NEBRASKA FOOTBALL 2020 SPRING GUIDE 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

TABLE OF CONTENTS 2020 NEBRASKA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT SITE SERIES Quick Facts, Schedule...... 1 Sept. 5 Purdue# Lincoln, Neb. Memorial Stadium Tied, 4-4 Roster/Returning Letterwinners & Starters.... 2-4 Sept. 12 Central Michigan Lincoln, Neb. Memorial Stadium First Meeting Spring Notebook...... 5-10 Sept. 19 South Dakota State Lincoln, Neb. Memorial Stadium Nebraska, 3-0 Nebraska Coaching Staff...... 11-24 Sept. 26 Cincinnati Lincoln, Neb. Memorial Stadium Nebraska, 1-0 Returning Letterwinner Biographies...... 25-54 Oct. 3 at Northwestern# Evanston, Ill. Ryan Field Nebraska, 8-5 2020 Newcomers...... 55-65 Oct. 10 Illinois (HC)# Lincoln, Neb. Memorial Stadium Nebraska, 13-3-1 2019 Honors, Recap, Statistics...... 66-85 Oct. 24 at Rutgers# Piscataway, N.J. SHI Stadium Nebraska, 4-0 2019 Nebraska Seniors ...... 86-100 Oct. 31 at Ohio State# Columbus, Ohio Ohio State, 7-1 Series Results vs. 2020 Opponents....101-105 Nov. 7 Penn State# Lincoln, Neb. Memorial Stadium Nebraska, 9-8 FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Nov. 14 at Iowa# Iowa City, Iowa Nebraska, 29-18-3 HEAD COACH Nov. 21 at Wisconsin# Madison, Wis. Wisconsin, 10-4 ...... Nebraska, 1997 Nov. 27 Minnesota# Lincoln, Neb. Memorial Stadium Minnesota, 33-25-2 • Nebraska Record...... 9-15 (3rd ) Dec. 5 Big Ten Champ. Indianapolis, Ind. Lucas Oil Stadium 10th Annual • Career Record...... 28-22 (5th Season) For more information on Nebraska’s series history against 2020 opponents, see pages 92-96 ASSISTANT COACHES • , Defensive Coordinator 2019 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS (5-7, 3-6 IN BIG TEN) • , Offensive Coord./Wide Receivers DATE OPPONENT TV RESULT ATTENDANCE • Greg Austin, Off. Line/Run Game Coord. Aug. 31 South Alabama ESPN W, 35-21 89,502 • Sean Beckton, Tight Ends Sept. 7 at Colorado FOX L, 31-34 (OT) 52,828 • Mike Dawson, Outside Linebackers Sept. 14 Northern Illinois FS1 W, 44-8 89,593 • , Defensive Backs Sept. 21 at Illinois* BTN W, 42-38 44,512 • Ryan Held, Running Backs/Recruiting Coord. Sept. 28 #5 Ohio State* ABC L, 7-48 89,759 • , Inside Linebackers Oct. 5 Northwestern* FOX W, 13-10 89,384 • Tony Tuioti, Defensive Line Oct. 12 at Minnesota* FS1 L, 7-34 43,502 • Mario Verduzco, Oct. 26 Indiana* BTN L, 31-38 89,317 • Zach Duval, Head Football Strength Coach Nov. 2 at Purdue* FOX L, 27-31 50,606 Nov. 16 #15 Wisconsin* BTN L, 21-37 88,842 GENERAL INFORMATION Nov. 23 at Maryland* BTN W, 54-7 34,082 Location: Lincoln, Neb., 68588-0123 Nov. 29 #19 Iowa* BTN L, 24-27 89,039 Population: 268,738 * Game Founded: 1869 Enrollment: 25,332 Football Stadium: Memorial Stadium (1923) HUSKERS BRIEFLY IN 2019 2019 BIG TEN STANDINGS Football Field: Tom Osborne Field (1998) Capacity: 85,458 GENERAL WEST DIVISION Surface: FieldTurf • Overall Record: 5-7 RK TEAM BIG TEN OVERALL Nickname: Cornhuskers or Huskers • Big Ten Record: 3-6 (t-5th, West) 1. Wisconsin 7-2 10-3 Colors: Scarlet and Cream • Home: 3-4; Away: 2-3; Neutral: 0-0 Minnesota 7-2 11-2 Conference: Big Ten • Total Attendance: 850,966 3. Iowa 6-3 10-3 Chancellor: Ronnie Green • Average Attendance: 70,914 4. Illinois 4-5 6-7 Athletic Director: Bill Moos • Home Attendance: 625,436 5. Nebraska 3-6 5-7 Associate A.D./Comm. (Football): Keith Mann • Average Home Attendance: 89,348 Purdue 3-6 4-8 7. Northwestern 1-8 3-9 Associate Comm. Dir. (Football): Matt Smith OFFENSE (NATIONAL RANK) Sr. Associate Comm. Dir./Oper.: Jeff Griesch • Yards Rushing/Game: 203.3 (30th) Sr. Associate Comm. Dir.: EAST DIVISION Shamus McKnight • Yards Rushing/Att.: 4.5 (60th) Associate Comm. Director: RK TEAM BIG TEN OVERALL Nate Pohlen • Passing Yards/Game: 212.6 (82nd) Assistant Communications Directors: 1. Ohio State 9-0 13-1 • Passing Comp./Att./Yards: 194/323/2,551 2. Penn State 7-2 11-2 Erica Nett, Connor Stange • Total Net Yards/Game: 415.8 (55th) Director of Website Services: 3. Michigan 6-3 9-4 Jeremy Foote • Total Net Yards/Att.: 5.8 (72nd) Communications Admin. Asst: 4. Indiana 5-4 8-5 Vicki Capazo • Points/Game: 28.0 (72nd) Director of Photography: 5. Michigan State 4-5 7-6 Scott Bruhn • Turnover Margin/Game: 0.0 (61st) Website: 6. Maryland 1-8 3-9 Huskers.com • Third-Down Conversions: 41.2 (51st) Twitter: @Huskers, @HuskerFBNation 7. Rutgers 0-9 2-10 Facebook: Facebook.com/Huskers DEFENSE (NATIONAL RANK) BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME • Yards Rushing/Game: 188.1 (94th) Ohio State 34, Wisconsin 21 UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION • Passing Yards/Game: 200.8 (30th) PRESIDENT: Walter “Ted” Carter • Total Net Yards/Game: 388.8 (64th) NU'S 2020 NON-CONFERENCE OPPONENTS BOARD OF REGENTS • Total Net Yards/Attempt: 5.6 TEAM RECORD BOWL • Timothy Clare, District 1 (Chairman) • Points/Game: 27.8 (66th) Central Michigan 8-6 New Mexico • Howard Hawks, District 2 • Pass Efficiency Defense: 121.31 (33rd) South Dakota St. 8-5 FCS 2nd Round • Jim Pillen, District 3 (Vice Chairman) • Third-Down Conversions: 40.1 (75th) Cincinnati 11-3 Birmingham • Elizabeth O’Connor, District 4 • Robert Schaefer, District 5 • Paul Kenney, District 6 SPRING FOOTBALL GUIDE CREDITS MISSION STATEMENT • Bob Phares, District 7 The 2020 Nebraska Football Spring Guide was The mission of the Nebraska Athletic Department • Barbara Weitz, District 8 written by Associate Communications Director is to serve our student-athletes, coaches, staff and Matt Smith and Associate A.D./Communications fans by: Displaying INTEGRITY in every decision and STUDENT REGENTS Keith Mann with assistance from members of the action; Building and maintaining TRUST with others; • Emily Johnson, UNL Communications Staff, including Jeff Griesch, Giving RESPECT to each person we encounter; • Nicole Kent, UNK Shamus McKnight and Erica Nett. Photography Pursuing unity of purpose through TEAMWORK; • Keith Ozanne, UNMC by Scott Bruhn. Maintaining LOYALTY to student-athletes, co- • Aya Yousuf, UNO workers, fans and the University of Nebraska.

1 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL NEBRASKA 2020 SPRING FOOTBALL ROSTER NUMERICAL ROSTER ALPHABETICAL ROSTER NO. NAME POS. Lettermen in Bold; *Indicates Letters Earned; YR. indicates 2020 fall eligibility NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. YR. HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL/COLLEGE) 1 Wan’Dale Robinson WR 11 ** Allen, Austin TE 6-8 250 Jr. Aurora, Neb. (Aurora) 2 Adrian Martinez QB 45 Alston, David OLB 6-4 235 So. Saint Paul, Minn. (Woodbury) 2 Caleb Tannor OLB 72 Anderson, Matthew OL 6-6 255 RFr. Leesville, La. (Leesville) 3 Will Honas ILB 50 Archer, Jake ILB 6-0 215 So. Omaha, Neb. (Skutt Catholic) 3 Jamie Nance WR 73 * Bando, Broc OL 6-5 310 Jr. Lincoln, Neb. (IMG Academy) 4 Keem Green DL 36 Banker, Christian WR 6-0 190 Jr. Omaha, Neb. (Skutt Catholic) 5 Demariyon Houston WR 74 Banks, Brant OL 6-7 300 RFr. Houston, Texas (Westbury Christian) 5 Cam Taylor-Britt DB 55 Banks, Brig LS 6-3 215 Jr. Houston, Texas (St. Thomas) 38 * Belt, Brody RB 5-8 185 So. Omaha, Neb. (Millard West) 7 Luke McCaffrey QB 54 Benhart, Bryce OL 6-9 295 RFr. Lakeville, Minn. (Lakeville North) 8 Deontai Williams DB 59 Boerkircher, Ian OL 6-6 260 So. Aurora, Neb. (Aurora/Nebraska-Kearney) 10 Jackson Hannah OLB 23 *** Bootle, Dicaprio DB 5-10 195 Sr. Miami, Fla. (Southridge) 10 JD Spielman WR Brown, Alante WR 5-11 190 Fr. Chicago, Ill. (Simeon/St. Thomas More [Conn.] Prep) 11 Austin Allen TE 85 Bullock, John OLB 6-1 220 RFr. Omaha, Neb. (Creighton Prep) 12 Quinton Newsome DB 39 Bunner, Bradley DB 6-0 195 Jr. Clarkson, Neb. (Clarkson Public School) 13 JoJo Domann OLB 58 Cassidy, Chris ILB 6-1 225 So. Lincoln, Neb. (Pius X) 14 Rahmir Johnson RB 45 Chaffin, Ty WR 6-5 215 Sr. Burwell, Neb. (Burwell) 14 Brayden Miller QB 17 * Clark, Braxton DB 6-4 210 So. Orlando, Fla. (Dr. Phillips) 16 Noah Vedral QB Contreraz, Chase PK 6-1 180 So. Missouri Valley, Iowa (Missouri Valley/Iowa Western CC) Corcoran, Turner OL 6-6 285 Fr. Lawrence, Kan. (Free State) 17 Braxton Clark DB 93 ** Daniels, Damion DL 6-3 340 Jr. Dallas, Texas (Bishop Dunne) 18 Myles Farmer DB 95 Detlefsen, Grant P 6-3 210 RFr. Lincoln, Neb. (Southeast) 18 Matt Masker QB 19 *** Dismuke, Marquel DB 6-2 215 Sr. Compton, Calif. (Calabasas) 19 Marquel Dismuke DB 13 *** Domann, JoJo OLB 6-1 235 Sr. Colorado Springs, Colo. (Pine Creek) 23 Dicaprio Bootle DB 18 * Farmer, Myles DB 6-3 205 RFr. Atlanta, Ga. (Westlake) 24 Cooper Jewett RB 71 *** Farniok, Matt OL 6-6 335 Sr. Sioux Falls, S.D. (Washington) 25 Zach Schlager ILB 68 Farniok, Will OL 6-3 295 So. Sioux Falls, S.D. (Washington) 25 Ronald Thompkins RB 82 Feist, Colton DL 6-2 280 So. Yutan, Neb. (Yutan) 26 Dedrick Mills RB 29 Folkers, Bennett WR 6-2 205 So. Gothenburg, Neb. (Gothenburg) 26 Noa Pola-Gates DB 52 Forbes, AJ OL 6-4 310 So. Bellevue, Neb. (West) Francois, Jaiden DB 6-0 185 Fr. Homestead, Fla. (South Dade) 28 Luke Reimer ILB 78 Fritzsche, Jimmy OL 6-7 275 RFr. Greenville, S.C. (Greenville) 29 Bennett Folkers WR 65 *** Gaylord, Christian OL 6-6 310 Sr. Baldwin City, Kan. (Baldwin City) 30 Eli Sullivan DB Gifford, Isaac DB 6-1 195 Fr. Lincoln, Neb. (Southeast) 31 Collin Miller ILB 46 Goodwin, John TE 6-2 255 RFr. Lincoln, Neb. (Lincoln High) 31 Zach Weinmaster RB 89 Graham, Jamin OLB 6-4 240 RFr. Attalla, Ala. (Etowah) 33 Javin Wright DB Gray, Henry DB 6-0 175 Fr. Hollywood, Fla. (Central) 34 Simon Otte OLB 4 Green, Keem DL 6-5 315 Jr. Sumter, S.C. (Sumter/Highlands [Kan.] CC) 36 Christian Banker WR Gunnerson, Blaise OLB 6-6 250 Fr. Carroll, Iowa (Kuemper Catholic) 37 Phalen Sanford DB 47 Guzman, Tyson DB 6-3 210 RFr. Omaha, Neb. (Westside) 38 Brody Belt RB 10 Hannah, Jackson OLB 6-3 225 RFr. Nashville, Tenn. (Montgomery Bell Academy) 93 Heins, Gabe PK 6-0 185 RFr. Kearney, Neb. (Kearney) 38 Damian Jackson OLB 42 Henrich, Nick ILB 6-4 220 RFr. Omaha, Neb. (Burke) 39 Bradley Bunner DB 80 Herbek, Jacob DL 6-5 220 RFr. Grand Island, Neb. (Central Catholic) 39 Garrett Hustedt ILB 87 * Hickman, Chris WR 6-6 215 RFr. Omaha, Neb. (Burke) 40 Brian Perez TE 75 * Hixson, Trent OL 6-4 310 Jr. Omaha, Neb. (Skutt Catholic) 41 Garrett Snodgrass ILB 3 * Honas, Will ILB 6-1 225 Sr. Wichita, Kan. (Bishop Carroll/Butler CC) 42 Nick Henrich ILB 5 Houston, Demariyon WR 6-0 180 RFr. Oklahoma City, Okla. (Millwood) 43 Connor Ruth RB 70 Huser, Matt DL 6-5 300 RFr. Omaha, Neb. (Millard West) 44 Garrett Nelson OLB 39 Hustedt, Garrett ILB 6-2 230 RFr. Omaha, Neb. (Mount Michael Benedictine) 45 David Alston OLB 47 Jablonski, Austin WR 6-2 215 RFr. Lincoln, Neb. (Pius X) 45 Ty Chaffin WR 38 Jackson, Damian OLB 6-2 275 Jr. Las Vegas, Nev. (Shadow Ridge) 76 *** Jaimes, Brenden OL 6-6 300 Sr. Austin, Texas (Lake Travis) 46 John Goodwin TE 24 Jewett, Cooper RB 5-10 190 RFr. Omaha, Neb. (Elkhorn South) 46 Corbin Ruth RB 53 Johnson, Joseph ILB 6-3 240 So. Gretna, Neb. (Gretna) 47 Tyson Guzman DB 14 * Johnson, Rahmir RB 5-10 180 RFr. Oradell, N.J. (Bergen Catholic) 47 Austin Jablonski WR 51 * Jurgens, Cameron OL 6-3 285 So. Beatrice, Neb. (Beatrice) 48 Bryson Krull TE 48 Krull, Bryson TE 6-3 250 So. North Platte, Neb. (North Platte) 48 Lane McCallum OLB/PK 81 Leader, Nick OLB 6-1 205 RFr. Lincoln, Neb. (Southwest) 50 Jake Archer ILB 85 Liewer, Wyatt WR 6-3 195 So. O’Neill, Neb. (O’Neill) 51 Cameron Jurgens OL 90 Lingenfelter, Ben DL 6-4 290 Jr. Cherokee, Iowa (Washington) 52 AJ Forbes OL 77 Lynn, Michael OL 6-6 290 Fr. Greenwood Village, Colo. (Cherry Hills) 52 Mosai Newsom DL Lynum, Tamon DB 6-2 170 Fr. Orlando, Fla. (Evans) 2 ** Martinez, Adrian QB 6-2 225 Jr. Fresno, Calif. (Clovis West) 53 Joseph Johnson ILB 18 Masker, Matt QB 6-1 225 So. Kearney, Neb. (Kearney Catholic) 53 Riley Moses OL Mauga-Clements, Eteva ILB 6-2 220 Jr. Pleasant Hill, Calif. (College Park/Diablo Valley CC) 54 Bryce Benhart OL 7 * McCaffrey, Luke QB 6-2 200 RFr. Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Valor Christian)

2 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

48 * McCallum, Lane OLB/PK 6-2 220 Jr. Norfolk, Neb. (Norfolk/Air Force) 54 Ryan Schommer OLB 59 McCormack, Caden ILB 6-0 230 RFr. Lincoln, Neb. (Southwest) 14 Miller, Brayden QB 6-1 210 RFr. Kearney, Neb. (Kearney) 55 Brig Banks LS 31 *** Miller, Collin ILB 6-3 245 Sr. Fishers, Ind. (Hamilton Southeastern) 55 Chris Walker DL 66 Miller, Hunter OL 6-4 320 Jr. Stromsburg, Neb. (Cross County) 56 Boe Wilson OL 26 * Mills, Dedrick RB 5-11 220 Sr. Waycross, Ga. (Ware County/ 57 Ethan Piper OL Georgia Tech/Garden City [Kan.] CC) 58 Chris Cassidy ILB 53 Moses, Riley OL 6-2 305 RFr. Fairmont, Neb. (Fillmore Central) 58 Josh Wegener OL 94 Mueller, Cade LS 6-0 230 So. Gretna, Neb. (Gretna) 59 Ian Boerkircher OL 3 Nance, Jamie WR 6-0 170 RFr. Blanchard, Okla. (Blanchard) 59 Caden McCormack ILB 44 * Nelson, Garrett OLB 6-3 260 So. Scottsbluff, Neb. (Scottsbluff) 65 Christian Gaylord OL 52 Newsom, Mosai DL 6-4 285 RFr. Waverly, Iowa (Waverly-Shell Rock) 12 * Newsome, Quinton DB 6-2 180 So. Suwanee, Ga. (North Gwinnett) 66 Hunter Miller OL Nouili, Nouredin OL 6-4 285 So. Frankfurt, Germany (Norris/Colorado State) 67 Garrett Nuss OL 67 Nuss, Garrett OL 6-5 240 RFr. Sutton, Neb. (Sutton) 68 Will Farniok OL 34 * Otte, Simon OLB 6-1 205 So. York, Neb. (York) 70 Matt Huser DL 40 Perez, Bran TE 6-3 265 Sr. Hartley, Iowa (Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn) 70 Matt Sichterman OL 91 Pieper, Cameron LS 6-3 250 So. Lincoln, Neb. (Southwest) 71 Matt Farniok OL 57 Piper, Ethan OL 6-4 300 RFr. Norfolk, Neb. (Norfolk Catholic) 72 Matthew Anderson OL 26 Pola-Gates, Noa DB 5-11 175 RFr. Gilbert, Ariz. (Williams Field) 73 Broc Bando OL 99 * Przystup, William P 6-4 250 So. Oviedo, Fla. (Oviedo) 74 Brant Banks OL 82 ** Rafdal, Kurt TE 6-7 245 Jr. Carmel, Ind. (Carmel) 75 Trent Hixson OL 28 * Reimer, Luke ILB 6-1 220 So. Lincoln, Neb. (North Star) 76 Brenden Jaimes OL 84 Richter, Eli DL 6-4 240 RFr. Kearney, Neb. (Kearney Catholic) Riley, Jordon DL 6-6 290 Jr. New Bern, N.C. 77 Michael Lynn OL (Riverside/North Carolina/Garden City [Kan.] CC) 78 Jimmy Fritzsche OL 99 Robinson, Ty DL 6-6 315 RFr. Gilbert, Ariz. (Higley) 79 Noah Stafursky OL 1 * Robinson, Wan’Dale WR 5-10 190 So. Frankfort, Ky. (Western Hills) 80 Jacob Herbek DL 98 * Rogers, Casey DL 6-4 300 So. Syracuse, N.Y. (Westhill/Old Farms Prep [Conn.]) 81 Nick Leader OLB 43 Ruth, Connor RB 5-11 215 So. Malcolm, Neb. (Seward) 81 Kade Warner WR 46 Ruth, Corbin RB 6-0 220 Jr. Malcolm, Neb. (Seward/Northwest Missouri State) 82 Colton Feist DL 37 Sanford, Phalen DB 6-0 190 So. Benkelman, Neb. 82 Kurt Rafdal TE (Dundy County-Stratton/Hastings College) 83 Sam Shurtleff OLB 25 Schlager, Zach ILB 6-0 210 So. McCook, Neb. (McCook/Colorado State) 54 Schommer, Ryan OLB 6-4 250 So. Norfolk, Neb. (Norfolk) 83 Travis Vokolek TE 83 Shurtleff, Sam OLB 6-3 220 RFr. Watkinsville, Ga. (Oconee County) 84 Eli Richter DL 70 * Sichterman, Matt OL 6-4 315 Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio (Kings) 85 John Bullock OLB Smothers, Logan QB 6-2 190 Fr. Muscle Shoals, Ala. (Muscle Shoals) 85 Wyatt Liewer WR 41 Snodgrass, Garrett ILB 6-3 225 RFr. York, Neb. (York) 86 Jack Stoll TE 10 *** Spielman, JD WR 5-9 180 Sr. Eden Prairie, Minn. (Eden Prairie) 87 Chris Hickman WR 79 Stafursky, Noah OL 6-3 330 RFr. York, Neb. (York) 89 Jamin Graham OLB 95 *** Stille, Ben DL 6-5 295 Sr. Ashland, Neb. (Ashland-Greenwood) 90 Ben Lingenfelter DL 86 *** Stoll, Jack TE 6-4 260 Sr. Lone Tree, Colo. (Regis Jesuit) 91 Cameron Pieper LS 30 *** Sullivan, Eli S 6-2 215 Sr. Longmont, Colo. (Longmont) 2 ** Tannor, Caleb OLB 6-2 220 Jr. Stone Mountain, Ga. (Miller Grove) 92 Tate Wildeman DL 5 ** Taylor-Britt, Cam DB 6-0 215 Jr. Montgomery, Ala. (Park Crossing) 93 Damion Daniels DL 97 ** Thomas, Deontre DL 6-3 295 Jr. Mustang, Okla. (Mustang) 93 Gabe Heins PK 25 Thompkins, Ronald RB 5-11 195 RFr. Loganville, Ga. (Grayson) 94 Cade Mueller LS Trevino, Xavier OL 6-1 275 Fr. Lincoln, Neb. (Southeast) 95 Grant Detlefsen P 16 * Vedral, Noah QB 6-1 200 Jr. Wahoo, Neb. (Bishop Neumann/UCF) 95 Ben Stille DL 83 Vokolek, Travis TE 6-6 250 Jr. Springfield, Mo. (Kickapoo/Rutgers) 97 Deontre Thomas DL 55 Walker, Chris DL 6-6 300 Jr. Lincoln, Neb. (East) 98 Casey Rogers DL 81 ** Warner, Kade WR 6-1 210 Jr. Scottsdale, Ariz. (Desert Mountain) 99 William Przystup P 58 Wegener, Josh OL 6-2 310 Jr. Algona, Iowa (Algona) 99 Ty Robinson DL 31 Weinmaster, Zach RB 5-11 190 RFr. Loveland, Colo. (Loveland) Alante Brown WR 92 Wildeman, Tate DL 6-5 290 So. Parker, Colo. (Legend) 8 * Williams, Deontai DB 6-1 205 Sr. Jacksonville, Fla. (Trinity Christian Academy/ Chase Contreraz PK Jones County [Miss.] CC) Turner Corcoran OL 56 *** Wilson, Boe OL 6-3 300 Sr. Lee’s Summit, Mo. (Lee’s Summit West) Jaiden Francois DB 33 Wright, Javin DB 6-3 205 RFr. Chandler, Ariz. (Hamilton) Isaac Gifford DB Henry Gray DB Blaise Gunnerson OLB HUSKER COACHING STAFF Tamon Lynum DB Head Coach: Scott Frost, 3rd season Eteva Mauga-Clements ILB Defensive Coordinator: Erik Chinander; Offensive Coordinator/Receivers: Matt Lubick; Nouredin Nouili OL Offensive Line/Run Game Coordinator: Greg Austin; Running Backs/Recruiting Coordinator: Ryan Held; Jordon Riley DL Tight Ends: Outside Linebackers: Defensive Backs: Sean Beckton; Mike Dawson; Travis Fisher; Logan Smothers QB Inside Linebackers: Barrett Ruud; Defensive Line: Tony Tuioti; Quarterbacks: Mario Verduzco; Xavier Trevino OL Head Football Strength Coach: Zach Duval; Chief of Staff: Gerrod Lambrecht; Associate A.D./Football: Matt Davison.

3 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL HUSKER EXPERIENCE RETURNING/LOST LETTERMEN RETURNING/LOST LETTERWINNERS/STARTERS RETURNING/LOST Starters in bold; *indicates letters won; number of 2019 starts in ( ) • Starters Returning: 16 (10 offense; 5 defense; 1 specialist) RETURNING OFFENSE (21 LETTERMEN/11 STARTERS) • Starters Lost: 9 (1 offense; 6 defense; 2 specialists) WIDE RECEIVERS TIGHT ENDS • Letterwinners Returning: 42 (21 offense; 20 defense; 1 specialist) • Wan’Dale Robinson* (4) • Austin Allen** (5) • Letterwinners Lost: 34 (12 offense; 16 defense; 6 specialist) • JD Spielman*** (12) • Chris Hickman* • Kade Warner** (5) • Kurt Rafdal** OFFENSIVE RETURNING STARTERS (11) • Jack Stoll*** (12) PLAYER POS. CLASS 2019 STARTS OFFENSIVE LINE Matt Farniok OL Sr. 12 • Broc Bando* RUNNING BACKS Trent Hixson OL Jr. 12 • Matt Farniok*** (12) • Brody Belt* Brenden Jaimes OL Sr. 12 • Christian Gaylord*** • Rahmir Johnson* Cameron Jurgens OL So. 12 • Trent Hixson* (12) • Dedrick Mills* (6) JD Spielman WR Sr. 12 • Brenden Jaimes*** (12) Jack Stoll TE Sr. 12 • Cameron Jurgens* (12) QUARTERBACKS Boe Wilson OL Sr. 12 • Matt Sichterman* • Adrian Martinez** (10) Adrian Martinez QB Jr. 10 • Boe Wilson*** (12) • Luke McCaffrey* Dedrick Mills RB Sr. 6 • Noah Vedral* (2) Kade Warner WR Jr. 5* OFFENSE LOST (12 LETTERMEN/1 STARTER) Wan’Dale Robinson WR/RB So. 4* WIDE RECEIVERS RUNNING BACKS • Todd Honas* • Jaylin Bradley* OTHER RETURNERS WHO STARTED IN 2019 (2) • Miles Jones* • Austin Hemphill* PLAYER POS. CLASS 2019 STARTS • Jaevon McQuitty* • Wyatt Mazour** Austin Allen TE Jr. 5 • Kanawai Noa* (9) • Maurice Washington* Noah Vedral QB Jr. 2 • Mike Williams** (1) • Jaron Woodyard* (1) • Andrew Bunch* OFFENSIVE STARTERS LOST (4) PLAYER POS. 2019 STARTS OFFENSIVE LINE Kanawai Noa WR 9 • Nick Virka* Maurice Washington RB 5 RETURNING DEFENSE (20 LETTERMEN/6 STARTERS) Mike Williams WR 1 Jaron Woodyard WR 1 DEFENSIVE LINE DEFENSIVE BACKS • Damion Daniels** (1) • Dicaprio Bootle*** (12) • Casey Rogers* • Braxton Clark* (1) DEFENSIVE RETURNING STARTERS (6) • Ben Stille*** (2) • Ethan Cox* PLAYER POS. CLASS 2019 STARTS • Deontre Thomas** • Marquel Dismuke*** (12) Dicaprio Bootle CB/S Sr. 12 • Myles Farmer* Marquel Dismuke S Sr. 12 INSIDE LINEBACKERS • Quinton Newsome* Collin Miller ILB Sr. 12 • Collin Miller*** (12) • Eli Sullivan*** Cam Taylor-Britt S/CB Jr. 10 • Will Honas* • Cam Taylor-Britt* (10) JoJo Domann OLB Sr. 6* • Luke Reimer* • Deontai Williams* (1) Caleb Tannor OLB Jr. 5* OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS OTHER RETURNERS WHO STARTED IN 2019 (4) • JoJo Domann*** (6) PLAYER POS. CLASS 2019 STARTS • Garrett Nelson* Ben Stille Sr. DL 2 • Simon Otte* Braxton Clark So. CB 1 • Caleb Tannor** (5) Damion Daniels Jr. DL 1 DEFENSE LOST (16 LETTERMEN/6 STARTERS) Deontai Williams Sr. S 1 DEFENSIVE LINE INSIDE LINEBACKER • Fyn Anderson* • Mohamed Barry**** (12) DEFENSIVE STARTERS LOST (7) • Darrien Daniels* (11) PLAYER POS. 2019 STARTS • Carlos Davis**** (11) DEFENSIVE BACKS Mohamed Barry ILB 12 • Khalil Davis**** (11) • Avery Anderson** Alex Davis OLB 12 • DaiShon Neal**** • Tony Butler*** Lamar Jackson CB 12 • Vaha Vainuku* • Lamar Jackson**** (12) Darrion Daniels DL 11 • Reid Karel*** Carlos Davis DL 11 OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS • Eric Lee Jr.**** (1) Khalil Davis DL 11 • Alex Davis**** (12) • Isaiah Stalbird* Eric Lee Jr. S 1 • Tyrin Ferguson*** • Jeramiah Stovall** SPECIALIST RETURNING STARTERS (1) RETURNING SPECIALISTS (1 LETTERMEN/1 STARTER) PLAYER POS. CLASS 2019 STARTS PLACE-KICKERS Lane McCallum PK Jr. 4* • Lane McCallum* (4) SPECIALIST STARTERS LOST (4) SPECIALISTS LOST (6 LETTERMAN/3 STARTERS) PLAYER POS. 2019 STARTS PLACE-KICKER PUNTERS Isaac Armstrong P 12 • Harrison Martin* • Isaac Armstrong** (12) Dylan Jorgensen PK 1 Barret Pickering** (3) • • Jackson Walker* Barret Pickering PK 3* Matt Waldoch (2) • Matt Waldoch PK 2* LONG SNAPPER • Chase Urbach** *denotes co-starters

4 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL 2020 SPRING FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK HUSKERS GEAR UP FOR 2020 UPCOMING DATES FOR NEBRASKA FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE HISTORY April 18: Spring Game at Memorial Stadium, 1 p.m. YEAR ATTEND. SEASON WITH SPRING BALL July 22-23: Big Ten Media Day & Kickoff Luncheon, Chicago 1950 5,000 Nebraska is preparing for its third season under Scott Sept. 5 : Season Opener vs. Purdue 1951 17,000 Frost with 15 practices this spring. Spring practice will 1952 9,000 begin on March 9 and feature two weeks of practice 1953 9,000 (six practices) before Spring Break, followed by three HUSKERS SELL OUT SPRING GAME The Spring Game has been a popular event for 1954 5,000 weeks of practice (nine practices) when classes resume 1955 4,000 on March 30. Spring ball culminates with the Red-White Nebraska in recent years, including sellouts in two of Scott Frost’s three Spring Games. 1956* 5,000 Spring Game on Saturday, April 18 (1 p.m., BTN). 1957* 5,000 In addition to welcoming 45 new players - 13 of • The 2018 and 2019 Spring Games are the only 1958 10,000 whom enrolled early and will participate in spring sellouts since tickets were sold as reserved seats and 1959 7,500 practice - Nebraska also has two new coaches in since the entirety of stadium seating was available. 1960 6,500 offensive coordinator and wide receivers coach Matt NU also sold out the 2008 Spring Game when part 1961 6,000 Lubick and outside linebackers coach Mike Dawson. of Memorial Stadium was unavailable to fans. 1962* 5,000 Both have coached with Frost before, as Lubick was • Nebraska has drawn at least 54,000 fans for the 1963 5,500 Oregon’s passing game coordinator and wide receivers Spring Game each of the past 15 times it has been 1964 7,000 coach from 2013 to 2015 when Frost was the Ducks’ played. At least 60,000 fans have attended each 1965 7,000 offensive coordinator. Dawson, who spent the 2019 of the last 11 Spring Games dating back to 2008, 1966 8,500 season coaching outside linebackers for the New York including seven crowds over 75,000 and three 1967 5,000 Giants, returns to Lincoln after being a member of Frost’s crowds of more than 80,000 fans. 1968 6,000 inaugural staff at Nebraska in 2018. Dawson was also on • Overall, Nebraska has drawn 1,061,970 fans for its 1969 7,500 Frost’s UCF staff in 2016 and 2017. past 15 spring games at Memorial Stadium, an 1970 13,000 Nebraska narrowly missed a in 2019, average of 70,798 fans per game. By comparison, 1971 18,000 finishing 5-7 overall and 3-6 in the Big Ten Conference. 1972 9,000 only 17 schools nationally averaged at least 69,000 Four of the Huskers’ seven losses were by seven or fewer 1973* 20,000 fans per game during the 2019 season. points, and the opponent scored the game-winning 1974 21,003 points in the final 1:10 in three of those four losses. • NU has ranked first or second nationally in spring 1975 19,429 In the second week of the season, Nebraska led game attendance eight times in the past 12 years. 1976 18,135 Colorado by 17 late in the third quarter, only to see the • Nebraska has posted two of the 10 largest Spring 1977 13,038 Buffaloes score 24 fourth-quarter points, including the Game crowds in NCAA history the past two 1978 16,500 game-tying with 46 seconds left. CU then seasons. The Huskers’ 2018 crowd was the eighth- 1979 20,119 kicked a field goal in the opening possession of overtime largest Spring Game crowd ever while the 2019 1980 20,000 before NU missed a field goal on its possession. crowd was the ninth-largest ever. 1981 25,431 The Huskers’ second close loss of the 2019 season 1982 23,116 came at home against Indiana, when the Hoosiers 2019 SPRING GAME ATTENDANCE LEADERS 1983 20,017 posted a 38-31 victory thanks in part to 14 points off NU RANK SCHOOL ATTENDANCE 1984 23,119 turnovers. Trailing by seven entering the fourth quarter, 1. Nebraska 85,946 1985 22,213 Nebraska drove into Indiana territory on each of its 2. Alabama 62,219 1986 23,006 three fourth-quarter drives, but came up with only seven 3. Ohio State 61,102 1987 22,114 points. On its final drive, NU drove inside the Hoosier 4. Penn State 61,000 1988 30,000 35-yard line before failing on fourth down. 5. Clemson 60,000 1989 25,000 1990 23,000 Nebraska lost another close game the next week 6. Georgia 52,630 1991 23,102 at Purdue. The Huskers scored a touchdown to take 7. Tennessee 50,967 1992 24,212 a 27-24 lead with 4:21 remaining, only to see the 8. Oklahoma 50,228 1993 25,000 Boilermakers drive 82 yards in 12 plays for the game- 9. Florida 39,476 1994 29,000 winning touchdown with 1:08 to play. 10. Oregon 35,100 1995 40,000 In the final game of the season, Nebraska and Iowa 1996 48,659 were tied for all but one second of the fourth quarter. The NEBRASKA’S TOP FIVE SPRING GAME CROWDS 1997 42,018 Huskers recovered an Iowa with 2:32 remaining RANK YEAR COACH ATTENDANCE 1998* 60,498 and drove near midfield following a first down. But 1. 2018 Scott Frost 86,818 1999 29,739 Nebraska gave the ball back to the Hawkeyes, who had 2. 2019 Scott Frost 85,946 2000 22,415 back-to-back 22-yard completions to set up a game- 3. 2008 Bo Pelini 80,149 2001 30,414 winning 48-yard field goal with one second remaining. 4. 2017 Mike Riley 78,312 2002 31,420 The loss to Iowa marked the second straight season 5. 2010 Bo Pelini 77,936 2003 33,419 the Hawkeyes won on a last-second field goal. Winning 2004* 61,417 close games could help Nebraska take a major step NU’S LAST 11 SPRING GAME ATTENDANCES 2005 63,416 forward in 2020. The Huskers are 3-9 in one-possession YEAR ATTENDANCE NATIONAL RANK 2006 57,415 games under Frost and 5-12 in such games over the past 2008 80,149 1st 2007 54,288 three seasons. Going back to the last five seasons, 22 of 2009 77,670 2nd 2008* 80,149 Nebraska’s 34 losses have been by eight or fewer points 2010 77,936 2nd 2009 77,670 (65 percent). 2011 66,784 2nd 2010 77,936 The Huskers hope to change that narrative beginning 2012 No Game (Weather) -- 2011 66,784 this spring. Nebraska will be bolstered by a veteran 2013 60,174 4th 2012 No Game offense that is among the most productive returning 2014 61,772 5th 2013 60,174 units in the country and by a Husker defense that is in its 2015 76,881 2nd 2014 61,772 third year running the same scheme. 2016 72,992 4th 2015* 76,881 Nebraska brings veteran leadership from last season, 2017 78,312 2nd 2016 72,992 including 16 total starters and returning team captains 2018 86,818 1st 2017 78,312 Adrian Martinez and Matt Farniok. 2019 85,946 1st 2018* 86,818 2019 85,946 *new head coach

5 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL HUSKERS ADD 45 TO 2020 ROSTER NEW FACES, ROLES ON HUSKER STAFF Nebraska’s full roster totals 155 players as of March 1, with 123 players Eight of Nebraska’s 10 full-time assistant coaches return for their third set to participate in spring practice. season in 2020, and all eight have been a member of Scott Frost’s staff for • The Husker roster features 110 returning players and 45 newcomers. his entire five-year head coaching career. The Huskers also welcome two Nebraska returns a total of 16 starters and 42 letterwinners, including new assistant coaches this season, but both are familiar with Frost. 10 starters on offense and five on defense. • Matt Lubick joins the staff as Nebraska’s offensive coordinator and • Nebraska has added 45 players - 23 scholarship student-athletes wide receivers coach. Lubick, who was named the top wide receivers and 22 walk-ons - to the roster since December, with 13 of those coach in the country in 2012 while coaching at Duke, previously was newcomers slated to participate in spring drills. the offensive coordinator at Pac-12 powers Oregon and Washington. He succeeded Frost as the Ducks’ offensive coordinator, as Lubick • The Huskers’ 23-player scholarship class was ranked No. 18 nationally was the passing game coordinator and wide receivers coach in each by Rivals marking the second straight year Nebraska signed a top-20 of Frost’s three seasons as Oregon’s offensive coordinator. class. The signees hail from 14 states, including three of the top 100 players in the 2020 class. • The other new face on the Husker sideline this spring is a familiar one, as Mike Dawson returns to Lincoln. Dawson, who was on Frost’s staff • Nebraska will feature a young roster again in 2020. Of the Huskers’ for both seasons at UCF, coached the Husker defensive line in 2018 155 players, 78 are freshmen, comprising more than half of the roster. before moving on to the NFL in 2019, coaching outside linebackers NU’s roster also features only 17 seniors, its fewest number of seniors for the New York Giants. In his return to Nebraska, Dawson will coach since 2014. the outside linebackers. ROSTER ADDITIONS PARTICIPATING IN SPRING (13) • In addition to the two new full-time assistant coaches, Frost announced PLAYER YR. POS. LAST SCHOOL new titles and roles for two other coaches. Greg Austin adds the title Alante Brown Fr. WR St. Thomas More Prep of run game coordinator to his duties as offensive line coach, while Chase Contreraz So. PK Iowa Western CC Ryan Held will serve as Nebraska’s recruiting coordinator in addition Turner Corcoran Fr. OL Free State HS to continuing his role as running backs coach. Jaiden Francois Fr. CB South Dade HS Isaac Gifford Fr. S Lincoln Southeast HS 2020 SCHEDULE FEATURES EIGHT BOWL TEAMS Henry Gray Fr. S Miami Central HS Nebraska will face one of the most difficult schedules in the country in Blaise Gunnerson Fr. OLB Kuemper Catholic HS 2020. The Huskers’ 12-game regular-season slate includes seven home Tamon Lynum Fr. CB Evans HS games, five road contests and nine Big Ten Conference games. NU will Eteva Mauga-Clements Jr. ILB Diablo Valley CC face 11 FBS teams and one FCS team. Nouredin Nouili So. OL Colorado State • Nebraska’s 12 opponents combined for a 96-58 record in 2019, Jordon Riley Jr. DL Garden City CC winning more than 62 percent of their games. The Huskers’ 11 FBS Logan Smothers Fr. QB Muscle Shoals HS opponents include four conference division champions, eight bowl Xavier Trevino Fr. OL Lincoln Southeast HS teams and six teams that won at least 10 games in 2019, with each of those six teams finishing the year ranked in the top 25. FULL 2020 ROSTER BREAKDOWN (155 PLAYERS) • The Huskers’ six games against 10-win FBS teams from 2019 are the CLASS PLAYERS % OF ROSTER most of any team in the country, while only Nebraska and Purdue will Freshmen 38 25% play six regular-season games against teams that were ranked in the Redshirt Freshmen 40 26% final AP top-25 poll. Four of those teams won 11 games. Total Freshmen 78 50% Sophomores 32 21% • The Huskers face Purdue in the season opener, marking the 13th time Juniors 28 18% Nebraska will open the season against a conference opponent. NU Seniors 17 11% is 11-1 all-time in season openers against conference opponents, most recently defeating No. 24 Oklahoma State 17-7 in the 2003 season opener in Lincoln. The lone defeat was a 20-0 home loss to FROST SET FOR THIRD SPRING SEASON Oklahoma in the 1945 season opener. Scott Frost is set for his third season at Nebraska in 2020. The consensus 2017 national coach of the year, Frost boasts a 28-22 career record in four • Nebraska closes non-conference play on Sept. 26 by hosting a seasons as a collegiate head coach. Cincinnati squad that was ranked 21st in the final 2019 AP poll. The Huskers then close the season with arguably one of the most • Frost is 9-15 in his first two seasons at Nebraska, with nine losses by challenging five-week stretches in history. seven or fewer points, including eight by five or fewer points. • In a span of 28 days that begins on Halloween and ends on Black • Nebraska went 5-7 in 2019 following back-to-back 4-8 campaigns. Friday, Nebraska will play five games against teams who were ranked Nebraska’s 12-game schedule last season that featured six teams in the top 15 of the final 2019 AP poll. Those five opponents finished that were ranked in the top 25 at least once during the 2019 regular with a combined 55-11 record last season, with eight of those 11 season and four that finished the year in the top 15. losses coming to each other. • Frost has improved upon his team’s previous season record every year • The daunting stretch begins with a road trip to Ohio State on he has been a head coach. At UCF, Frost - who inherited a winless Halloween, followed by a home game against Penn State the next team - went from 6-7 in his first season to 13-0 in year two. He week. The Huskers then have back-to-back road games at Iowa and improved by one game at Nebraska from 2018 to 2019. Wisconsin, before closing the season at home against Minnesota. • At UCF, Frost became the first coach in FBS history to turn a winless Ohio State was No. 3 in the final 2019 AP poll, while Penn State was team into an undefeated team in just two years. No. 9, Iowa was No. 15, Wisconsin was No. 11 and Minnesota was • Of Frost’s 10 assistant coaches, eight have been with him in each of No. 10. his five seasons as a collegiate head coach, while Mike Dawson has • Nebraska hosts four straight home games to open the season and five been on four of Frost’s first five staffs. of the first six games will be played at Memorial Stadium. But four of • Frost has been a proven winner in his coaching career. In 13 seasons as Nebraska’s next five games are on the road, as NU will have only one a full-time assistant or head coach, Frost’s teams have posted a 131- home game in a 48-day span during October and November. 40 record, averaging more than 10 wins per season. Frost has been a • Nebraska is playing four road games in a five-game stretch from part of seven conference championship teams in his 13 seasons and Oct. 24 to Nov. 21, the first time the Huskers have played four road has twice coached in the national championship game. contests in a span of five games since 1968. That year the Huskers • Frost’s teams have been ranked in the top 15 in 10 of his 13 seasons, ended their season with four of their final five Big Eight Conference including eight final top-10 rankings and six final top-five rankings. games on the road. This year and the 1968 season are the only times in school history where NU will play four road games in a five-game stretch of conference games.

6 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

MOST GAMES AGAINST 2019 FINAL AP TOP-25 TEAMS RANK TEAM TOTAL WHAT NEBRASKA RETURNS FROM 2019 1. Nebraska 6 OFFENSE Purdue 6 CATEGORY RETURNING % RET. RET. LEADER 3. Maryland 5 Rushing Yards 2,120 89% Mills (745) Michigan St. 5 Passing Yards 2,538 99% Martinez (1,956) Ole Miss 5 Receiving Yards 1,947 76% Spielman (898) USF 5 Total Offense Yards 4,650 93% Martinez (2,582) Wisconsin 5 All-Purpose Yards 4,614 81% Spielman (1,038) Scoring 228 68% Mills (60) MOST GAMES AGAINST 10-WIN FBS TEAMS FROM 2019 RANK TEAM TOTAL DEFENSE 1. Nebraska 6 CATEGORY RETURNING % RET. RET. LEADER 2. Houston 5 Tackles 496 60% Honas (73) Ole Miss 5 Tackles For Loss 50 56% Domann (11) Purdue 5 Sacks 11.5 43% Stille (3.0) USF 5 4 36% Taylor-Britt (3) San Jose St. 5 Pass Breakups 27 43% Bootle/Domann (6) Temple 5 Recovered 6 60% Six players tied (1) Wyoming 5 Fumbles Forced 10 67% Taylor-Britt (4)

NEBRASKA’S LONGEST STRETCHES BETWEEN HOME GAMES SPECIAL TEAMS YEAR HOME DATE NEXT HOME DATE DAYS BETWEEN CATEGORY RETURNING % RET. RET. LEADER 1947 Oct. 4 Nov. 8 35 Field Goals 2 17% McCallum (2) 2020 Oct. 10 Nov. 7 28 Extra Points 10 25% McCallum (10) 2014 Sept. 27 Oct. 25 28 Return Yards 112 88% Spielman (112) 2013 Oct. 5 Nov. 2 28 Kickoff Return Yards 339 81% Robinson (236) 2012 Sept. 29 Oct. 27 28 Punting Yards 0 0% None 1998 Oct. 31 Nov. 27 28 1982 Sept. 18 Oct. 16 28 MARTINEZ’S NEBRASKA RECORDS 1978 Sept. 16 Oct. 14 28 CATEGORY RECORD 1957 Sept. 21 Oct. 19 28 Career Total Offensive Yards Per Game 277.5 1953 Sept. 19 Oct. 17 28 Career 400-Yard Total Offense Games 4 1945 Oct. 6 Nov. 3 28 Career 300-Yard Passing/100-Yard Rushing Games 1 1941 Oct. 18 Nov. 15 28 Season Total Offensive Yards Per Game (2018) 295.1 Season 400-Yard Total Offense Games (2018) 3 MARTINEZ STACKS UP AMONG TOP QUARTERBACKS Season 300-Yard Total Offense Games (2018) 7 Quarterback Adrian Martinez has put up statistics that have him among Season 300-Yard Passing/100-Yard Rushing Games (2019) 1 the top active quarterbacks in the country and among the best to ever Game Completion Percentage (2018 vs. Minnesota) 86.2 play the position at Nebraska. Martinez has thrown for 4,573 career yards, rushed for 1,255 yards MARTINEZ ON NEBRASKA’S CAREER CHARTS and accounted for 5,828 yards of total offense. He owns three NU career CATEGORY TOTAL RANK records, four season records and one game record. Last season, Martinez Total Offensive Yards Per Game 277.5 1st was just the second Husker sophomore to be a team captain since 1930. 400-Yard Total Offense Games 4 1st • Martinez enters his junior season as Nebraska’s all-time leader in total 300-Yard Passing/100-Yard Rushing Games 1 t-1st offensive yards per game (277.5) and 400-yard total offense games Passing Yards Per Game 217.8 2nd (4). He has produced four of Nebraska’s 16 individual 400-yard total 300-Yard Total Offense Games 12 2nd offense performances, and Martinez’s career average of 277.5 yards Completion Percentage 62.4 3rd of total offense per game is 40 yards higher than any other Husker 250-Yard Passing Games 10 3rd quarterback who played in at least 15 career games. 300-Yard Passing Games 3 t-4th Total Offensive Yards 5,734 5th • Martinez averaged a school-record 295.1 yards of total offense Completions 373 5th per game as a true freshman in 2018, an average that ranked 12th Passing Yards 4,573 7th nationally, led all freshmen and was the ninth-highest average by a freshman in NCAA history, including the third-best by a true freshman. ACTIVE FBS QUARTERBACKS WITH 4,000 CAREER • Martinez also set Husker season records for 300-yard total offense PASSING YARDS & 1,000 CAREER RUSHING YARDS games (7) and 400-yard total offense games (3) in 2018. PLAYER, SCHOOL CLASS RUSH YDS PASS YDS • Martinez set a Nebraska record with an 86.2 percent completion Sam Ehlinger, Texas Sr. 1,530 8,870 percentage against Minnesota in 2018, completing 25-of-29 passes. Kellen Mond, Texas A&M Sr. 1,260 7,352 • In 2019, Martinez produced the second 300-yard passing and 100- Desmond Ridder, Cincinnati Jr. 1,222 4,609 yard rushing performance in Nebraska history when he threw for 328 Adrian Martinez, Nebraska Jr. 1,255 4,573 yards and rushed for 118 yards at Illinois. His career-high 446 yards of Marcus Childers, Northern Illinois Sr. 1,370 4,323 total offense was the third-highest total in program history. Skylar Thompson, Kansas St. Sr. 1,045 4,395 • Martinez has been one of the nation’s top dual threat quarterbacks over the past two seasons. He is one of only six active FBS quarterbacks ACTIVE FBS LEADERS IN CAREER who enter the 2020 season with 4,000 career passing yards and 1,000 TOTAL OFFENSIVE YARDS PER GAME (MIN. 15 GAMES) career rushing yards. Martinez is only the fourth Husker with 4,000 PLAYER, SCHOOL CLASS GMS YDS YDS/GM career passing yards and 1,000 career rushing yards. Brock Purdy, Iowa St. Jr. 23 6,789 295.2 • In 2018, Martinez became just the sixth freshman in NCAA history to Sam Ehlinger, Texas Sr. 36 10,400 288.9 average 200 passing yards and 50 rushing yards per game and just Holton Ahlers, East Carolina Jr. 22 6,123 278.3 the second true freshman to hit those marks. Martinez was also one of Adrian Martinez, Nebraska Jr. 21 5,828 277.5 only four FBS quarterbacks - regardless of class - who averaged 225 Jack Abraham, Southern Miss Sr. 22 5,842 265.5 passing yards and 50 rushing yards per game in 2018.

7 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL SPIELMAN SETS SIGHTS ON HUSKER RECORDS SPIELMAN’S ACTIVE FBS CAREER RANKINGS JD Spielman already owns four Nebraska records, and he RECEIVING YARDS has his sights set on becoming the Huskers’ all-time leader in receptions PLAYER, SCHOOL CLASS GAMES YDS and receiving yards. Damonte Coxie, Memphis Sr. 41 2,773 Spielman enters his senior season with 170 career catches for 2,546 JD Spielman, Nebraska Sr. 33 2,546 yards. He ranks third all-time at Nebraska in both receptions and receiving Tylan Wallace, Oklahoma St. Sr. 34 2,512 yards and is the only Husker to have 2,000 receiving yards prior to his senior season. Spielman has posted three of the top 10 receiving seasons RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME (MIN. 15 GAMES) in school history while becoming the first Husker to have three 800-yard PLAYER, SCHOOL CLASS GMS YDS YDS/GM receiving seasons. , Purdue So. 17 1,645 96.8 • Spielman averages 77.2 receiving yards per game in his career, which Ja’Marr Chase, LSU Jr. 27 2,093 77.5 would be the top mark in school history. The current record is 72.9 Tamorrion Terry, Florida St. Jr. 25 1,932 77.3 yards per game by 1972 Heisman Trophy winner Johnny Rodgers. JD Spielman, Nebraska Sr. 33 2,546 77.2 • Spielman enters his senior season with 2,546 career receiving yards. That total ranks third in school history and is just 201 yards shy of RECEPTIONS Stanley Morgan Jr.’s record. PLAYER, SCHOOL CLASS GAMES REC. • Spielman enters his senior year with 170 career catches. That total Justin Hall, Ball St. Sr. 36 208 ranks third in NU history and is 19 shy of Stanley Morgan Jr.’s record. Tyler Vaughns, USC Sr. 39 189 JD Spielman, Nebraska Sr. 33 170 • Spielman ranks second in school history with eight career 100-yard receiving games, two shy of Johnny Rodgers’ school record. RECEPTIONS PER GAME (MIN. 15 GAMES) • Spielman ranks eighth in school history with 15 career touchdown PLAYER, SCHOOL CLASS GMS REC REC/GM receptions (10 shy of Johnny Rodgers’ school record). Rondale Moore, Purdue So. 17 143 8.4 • Spielman reached both 1,000 and 2,000 career receiving yards faster Justin Hall, Ball St. Sr. 36 208 5.8 than any other Husker, beating Johnny Rodgers to each milestone. Jared Smart, Hawaii So. 15 87 5.8 Spielman also is the fastest Husker to record 100 career receptions. Amon-Ra St. Brown, USC Jr. 25 137 5.5 • Spielman owns the only two 200-yard receiving games in Husker Max Borghi, Washington St.* Jr. 26 139 5.4 history (200 vs. Ohio State in 2017; 209 at Wisconsin in 2018). JD Spielman, Nebraska Sr. 33 170 5.2 • Spielman has two career games with 10 or more receptions (11 vs. *running back Ohio State in 2017 and 10 vs. Purdue in 2018). He is the only wide receiver in school history with two career double-digit reception ALL-PURPOSE YARDS games and just the second player overall (running back Marlon Lucky PLAYER, SCHOOL POS. CLASS YDS had two career games with double-digit catches). Travis Etienne, Clemson RB Sr. 5,122 • Spielman has had two 50-catch seasons in his first three years. Only Chuba Hubbard, Oklahoma St. RB Jr. 3,813 three other Huskers have ever had two 50-catch seasons and no JD Spielman, Nebraska WR Sr. 3,725 player in school history has ever had three 50-catch seasons. Joshua Mack, Liberty RB Sr. 3,498 • Spielman has caught at least one pass in each of his 33 career games. Larry Rountree, Missouri RB Sr. 3,475 The longest reception streak in school history is 38 games by Stanley Morgan Jr. PUNT RETURN PLAYER, SCHOOL POS. CLASS TDs • Spielman has also been a factor in the return game, as he has returned Avery Williams, Boise St. DB Sr. 4 two punts and one kickoff for touchdowns in his career. Spielman is JD Spielman, Nebraska WR Sr. 2 one of only eight players in school history to return both a punt and Travis Levy, Boston College RB Sr. 2 kickoff for a touchdown. He ranks 10th all-time at Nebraska with 835 , TCU WR Sr. 2 career kickoff return yards. • Spielman is tied for second in Nebraska history with one career kickoff COMBINED KICK RETURN (PR, KOR) TOUCHDOWNS return touchdown, and he is tied for seventh in Husker history with PLAYER, SCHOOL POS. CLASS PR KOR TDs two career punt return touchdowns. Avery Williams, Boise St. DB Sr. 4 1 5 • With his impressive receiving and return totals, Spielman has Savon Scarver, Utah St. WR Sr. 0 5 5 accounted for 3,725 all-purpose yards. Spielman ranks 10th all-time JD Spielman, Nebraska WR Sr. 2 1 3 at Nebraska in all-purpose yards and this fall, he could become only Darrynton Evans, Appalachian St. RB Sr. 0 3 3 the fourth Husker to total 5,000 career all-purpose yards. Jaylond Adams, Southern Miss WR Jr. 1 2 3 • Spielman has produced at least 1,000 all-purpose yards in each of Jaylen Waddle, Alabama WR Jr. 2 1 3 his first three seasons, joining as the only players Joshua Youngblood, Kansas St. WR So. 0 3 3 in Nebraska history with 1,000 all-purpose yards as a freshman, sophomore and junior. SPIELMAN ON THE HUSKER CAREER CHARTS • Nationally, Spielman ranks second among all 2020 FBS receivers in RECEIVING YARDS career receiving yards (2,546) and third in career receptions (170). RK. PLAYER, POS., YEARS YARDS He also ranks third among all FBS players in career all-purpose yards 1. Stanley Morgan Jr., WR, 2015-18 2,747 (3,725) and combined return touchdowns (3). 2. Kenny Bell, WR, 2011-14 2,689 3. JD Spielman, WR, 2017-present 2,546 SPIELMAN IN NEBRASKA’S CAREER RECORD BOOK 4. Johnny Rodgers, WB, 1970-72 2,479 CATEGORY RANK TOTAL RECORD 5. Nate Swift, WR, 2005-08 2,476 Receiving Yards Per Game 1st 77.2 72.9* 200-Yard Receiving Games 1st 2 2 RECEPTIONS 100-Yard Receiving Games t-2nd 8 10 RK. PLAYER, POS., YEARS REC. Receiving Yards 3rd 2,546 2,747 1. Stanley Morgan Jr., WR, 2015-18 189 Receptions 3rd 170 189 2. Kenny Bell, WR, 2011-14 181 Touchdown Receptions t-8th 15 25 3. JD Spielman, WR, 2017-present 170 *Spielman enters his senior season with the top receiving yards per game 4. Jordan Westerkamp, WR, 2013-16 167 average in NU history; the record for a full career is 72.9 by Johnny Rodgers 5. Nate Swift, WR, 2005-08 166

8 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL HUSKERS RETURN OFFENSIVE PRODUCTION • Ben Stille is Nebraska’s most experienced defensive lineman. The Nebraska returns more than 75 percent of its 2019 production in nearly senior has started 14 games at defensive end in his career and is the every offensive category. The Huskers return 99 percent of their passing Huskers’ active leader with 23 tackles for loss and 11.5 sacks. Stille yards from 2019, 93 percent of their total offensive yards, 89 percent of started two games in 2019 and made a career-high 31 tackles. their rushing yards and 76 percent of their receiving yards. • Nose guard Damion Daniels is the only other defensive lineman who • According to a formula created by ESPN’s Bill Connelly, Nebraska has started a game in his career, as he made one start last season. returns 92 percent of its offensive production from 2019. That total ranks second nationally. NU BOASTS VETERANS, YOUTH AT LINEBACKER • Overall, Connelly has Nebraska ranked 17th nationally in total Nebraska must replace starting inside linebacker Mohamed Barry, returning production, as the Huskers rank 83rd nationally in returning who led the Huskers in tackles each of the past two seasons, and starting defensive production (59 percent). outside linebacker Alex Davis. The Huskers have an interesting mix of • Although Nebraska doesn’t return as much production on defense as proven veterans and promising underclassmen to fill those roles. it does on offense, the Huskers bring back five of their top six tacklers • Nebraska has a total of 29 linebackers on its roster, but only five are from 2019, including four of their five TFL leaders. upperclassmen, including one first-year junior college transfer. • NU has 13 outside linebackers, but only two of those 13 are NEBRASKA BOASTS SKILLED TRIO upperclassmen. The other 11 are all freshmen or sophomores. Nebraska returns its leading passer (Adrian Martinez), leading rusher • The Husker veterans at outside linebacker, senior JoJo Domann and (Dedrick Mills) and leading receiver (JD Spielman) from last season. junior Caleb Tannor split time as starters last season. Domann ranked • Martinez has passed for more than 4,000 yards in his career, Spielman fourth on the team with 52 tackles last season, and he had nine TFLs, owns more than 2,000 career receiving yards and both Mills and the most of any returning Husker. Martinez have rushed for more than 1,000 yards in their careers. • Nebraska has 14 inside linebackers, including 11 freshmen and • Entering the 2020 season, Nebraska, Memphis and Ball State are the sophomores, one first-year junior and two seniors. only three FBS teams with a 4,000-yard passer, a 2,000-yard receiver • Seniors Will Honas and Collin Miller split time as starters last season. and a 1,000-yard rusher. Among that trio, the Huskers are the only Honas ranked second on the team with 73 tackles, while Miller tied team with two 1,000-yard rushers. for third with 67 tackles. • Nebraska also returns tight end Jack Stoll and wide receiver Wan’Dale Robinson. Stoll has started 24 consecutive games at tight end and SECONDARY LOOKS STRONG AGAIN has 54 career receptions for 568 yards and six touchdowns. Robinson Nebraska’s secondary was stout in 2019, as the Huskers allowed only was a finalist for the Paul Hornung Award as a freshman last season, 200.8 passing yards per game, the program’s fewest yards allowed when he battled injuries to total more than 400 receiving yards, 300 since 2012. The Huskers held six opponents to fewer than 170 passing rushing yards and 1,000 all-purpose yards. yards and three under 100 yards. Although NU must replace starting all-conference cornerback Lamar Jackson, the rest of last year’s regular FBS TEAMS WITH A 4,000-YARD PASSER, secondary members return. 2,000-YARD RECEIVER & 1,000-YARD RUSHER • Dicaprio Bootle is back for his senior season after earning third-team TEAM 4,000-YD PASSER 2,000-YD REC. 1,000-YD RUSH. All-Big Ten honors in 2018 and honorable-mention accolades last Nebraska Martinez Spielman Martinez & Mills season. Bootle, who has started 24 consecutive games, can play Ball State Plitt Hall Huntley either cornerback or safety. He enters his senior season with 21 career Memphis White Coxie Gainwell pass breakups, which is one shy of 10th place in Nebraska history. • Cam Taylor-Britt can also play either safety or cornerback. In 10 starts A TALE OF TWO LINES as a sophomore in 2019, Taylor-Britt was a disruptive force, picking Nebraska returns every offensive line starter from last season, while the off three passes and forcing four fumbles. His four forced fumbles Huskers must replace every defensive line starter. ranked third nationally and were the most by a Husker since 1999. • Based on available records, this season is believed to be the first time • Marquel Dismuke started all 12 games at safety last fall, and he led Nebraska returns its entire starting offensive line since two-platoon the secondary with a career-high 67 tackles, which tied for third on systems were first allowed under NCAA rules in 1964. the team overall. Dismuke also broke up four passes. • Nebraska had the same starting offensive line for all 12 games in • The secondary also figures to get a boost from the return of Deontai 2019. That marked the first time since 2010 and just the second time Williams, who suffered a season-ending injury in the first game of in 15 years that NU had the same starting line for an entire season. 2019. Williams played in all 12 games in his first season at Nebraska • Nebraska’s five returning starting offensive linemen have combined for in 2018, when he had a knack for finding the ball, leading the Huskers 102 career starts entering the 2020 season, including three players in interceptions (2), forced fumbles (2) and fumble recoveries (1). who have all made at least 20 consecutive starts at their position. • Brenden Jaimes started every game at left tackle the past two NU RANKS AMONG ATTENDANCE LEADERS seasons. He has made 24 consecutive starts at the position and 33 Nebraska averaged 89,348 fans over seven home games in 2020 to consecutive starts overall, as he started nine games at right tackle as rank ninth nationally in average attendance. Nebraska has ranked in the a true freshman in 2017. top 11 nationally in attendance each of the past seven seasons, in the top • Trent Hixson started all 12 games at left guard in 2019. 15 every season since 2006 and in the top 20 every year this century. • Cameron Jurgens started all 12 games at center as a redshirt freshman in 2019. A converted tight end, Jurgens became the first freshman RECORD SELLOUT STREAK CONTINUES (true or redshirt) to start a game at center for Nebraska. Nebraska has sold out every game at Memorial Stadium since Nov. 3, 1962, an NCAA-record streak of 375 consecutive sellouts, 246 more than • Boe Wilson was Nebraska’s starting right guard for every game last second-place Oklahoma (129). NU is 313-62 (.835) during the streak and season. He has started 21 consecutive games at the position dating overall attendance during the streak is more than 27 million fans. back to the 2018 season. • Matt Farniok started every game at right tackle in both 2018 and 2019, as he has started 24 consecutive games at the position. HUSKERS OWN BIG HOME-FIELD ADVANTAGE NU has rewarded the loyalty of its fans with great success at Memorial • Jaimes, who was Nebraska’s Offensive MVP in 2019, is a two-time Stadium, winning at least six home games in 24 of the past 33 seasons. honorable-mention All-Big Ten selection, while Wilson was an honorable-mention pick in 2018. • Since 1970, Nebraska has had three home winning streaks of 20 or more games and has posted 41 perfect home seasons. • While Nebraska returns a wealth of experience on the offensive line, the Huskers must replace all three defensive line starters. The last • The Huskers are 547-159-20 all-time in Lincoln (.767 in 130 years) and time NU had to replace its entire defensive line was in 2016. 422-136-13 (.750 in 96 years) in Memorial Stadium (since 1923). 9 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL SCOTT FROST

HEAD COACH • 3RD SEASON • Consensus National Coach of the Year (2017) • George Munger Coach-of-the-Year Award Semifinalist (2016 & 2017) • AFCA Region 1 Coach of the Year (2017) • Broyles Award Finalist (2014)

Scott Frost’s rapid rise up the In his second season in 2019, Nebraska improved its win total with one NEBRASKA (2018-20) coaching ranks culminated with of the youngest teams in the country, as nearly 70 percent of the roster was • Head Coach the former Husker returning to his underclassmen, and the Huskers had more freshmen on their roster than • 9-15 Record (2 seasons) alma mater in December of 2017. any team in the country. The Huskers went 5-7, with five of those losses UCF (2016-17) Frost enters his third season as coming to ranked teams, including four losses to teams that finished in • Head Coach Nebraska’s head coach in 2020 the top 15 of the final Associated Press poll. Four of the Huskers’ seven • 19-7 Record (2 seasons) and his fifth season overall as a losses were by a combined 17 points, including two last-second losses. head coach. OREGON (2009-15) It took Frost little more than a UCF (2016-17) • Offensive Coordinator (2013-15) decade to rise from a first-year Frost went 19-7 in two seasons at UCF, helping turn an 0-12 team into a • Assistant Coach (WR) (2009-12) FCS assistant to head coach of 13-0 squad in just two years. In Frost’s first season, he took the Knights to NORTHERN IOWA (2007-08) the seventh-winningest program a bowl game and finished with a 6-7 record. The turnaround was historic, in college football history. It also • Co-Defensive Coordinator (2008) as Frost became the only first-year coach in FBS history to make a bowl took Frost just two years to post his • Assistant Coach (LB) (2007) game with a team that was winless the previous season. first undefeated season as a head UCF led the nation with a six-win improvement in 2016 and exceeded KANSAS STATE (2006) coach, as Frost guided UCF to the that mark in 2017 with a win over No. 7 Auburn in the Peach Bowl to • Graduate Assistant greatest two-year turnaround in complete a 13-0 season as the nation’s only undefeated team. The Knights NCAA history. He inherited an put together the first undefeated regular season in UCF and AAC history NEBRASKA (2002) 0-12 team, made a bowl game in 2017, posted the longest winning streak in school history (13 games), • Graduate Assistant in his first season and then led achieved the highest in-season ranking in program history (10th), highest the Knights to a 13-0 record in final ranking (6th) and set an AAC record with 16 all-conference selections. his second and final season in 2017. UCF was led by its high-powered offense and improved defense under In addition to his impressive success as a head coach - Frost was the Frost. The Knights led the nation in scoring at 48.2 points per game and were consensus national coach of the year in 2017 - Frost was successful at every the only FBS team to score at least 30 points in every game. Defensively, stop along his journey to becoming a head coach. His teams posted a 103-18 UCF improved its scoring defense by 65 spots in Frost’s two seasons. record in his nine seasons as an assistant coach, with Frost coordinating both In addition to being the unanimous choice as the 2017 AAC Coach a top-10 defense and multiple top-10 offenses. Frost served as defensive of the Year, Frost was honored as the national coach of the year by the coordinator for an FCS semifinalist, was Oregon’s offensive coordinator Associated Press, Coaches Association, the Touchdown in the inaugural College Football Playoff Championship Game and called Club of Columbus, the and FCA in addition to winning the plays for Heisman Trophy winner . the Home Depot, Paul “Bear” Bryant and Eddie Robinson coach-of-the- The 45-year old Frost is a proven winner familiar with the Nebraska year awards. He was also a semifinalist for the George Munger Coach of culture and tradition. He was a part of two national championship teams the Year Award in each of his two seasons at UCF, making Frost one of as a Husker player, coached in two national championship games as an three coaches to be a semifinalist for the award in both 2016 and 2017. assistant at Oregon and led UCF to a 13-0 record in 2017, when the Knights were the nation’s only undefeated team. ASSISTANT COACHING CAREER Frost has been a winner throughout his coaching career, winning seven OREGON: Frost took his first head coaching job at UCF after spending conference championships in his 13 seasons as a full-time coach. Frost’s seven seasons as an offensive assistant at Oregon from 2009 to 2015, teams have won 131 games in that span, averaging more than 10 wins per including serving as the Ducks’ offensive coordinator in his final three season. In addition to coaching in two national championship games, Frost seasons. Frost helped Oregon post a 79-14 record in his seven seasons, has coached in five other New Year’s Six bowl games in the last decade. during which time the Ducks won four conference titles and twice played His winning reputation dates back to his playing days, when he helped for the national championship. Nebraska to a 36-2 record in his three-year career, including a 24-2 record Oregon never ranked lower than eighth nationally in scoring offense in two seasons as the Huskers’ starting quarterback. during Frost’s seven seasons on staff, and the Ducks led the nation in scoring in 2010. Frost was promoted to offensive coordinator in 2013, NEBRASKA (2018-19) and Oregon ranked in the top five nationally in both scoring and total Frost has laid the foundation for rebuilding Nebraska’s program in his offense each of his three seasons calling plays. The Ducks scored 681 first two seasons in Lincoln. Nebraska showed tremendous improvement points in 2014, the second-highest total in NCAA history. Oregon made throughout Frost’s first season in Lincoln. Nebraska won four of its final it to the College Football Playoff Championship Game that year, when six games and improved by nearly 28 points per game in the second half Frost was one of five finalists for the Broyles Award, presented annually of the season compared to the first half. The Huskers finished with a 4-8 to the nation’s top assistant. Frost’s quarterback, Marcus Mariota, won record, but Nebraska faced eight opponents who were ranked during the the Heisman Trophy and was the No. 2 overall pick in the 2015 NFL Draft. 2018 season. Five of Nebraska’s losses were by five or fewer points, with the Huskers’ final three losses coming in a three-point overtime loss at Northwestern, which finished with a No. 21 ranking, a five-point setback at No. 3 Ohio State and a three-point loss at No. 25 Iowa as time expired. PERSONAL Frost also lived up to his reputation as one of the best offensive play- • Bachelor's Degree: Nebraska (Finance, 1997) callers in the country in 2018. Frost inherited an offensive unit that ranked • Wife: Ashley 87th nationally in total offense in 2017. Led by true freshman quarterback • Children: Ryan James [RJ] (son); Alli (daughter) Adrian Martinez, Nebraska ranked 25th nationally in total offense, the program’s first top-25 finish in the category since 2008.

10 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

THE FROST FILE YEARLY RECORDS YEAR TEAM (ROLE) RECORD 2007 Northern Iowa (AC) 12-1 2008 Northern Iowa (DC) 12-3 2009 Oregon (AC) 10-3 2010 Oregon (AC) 12-1 2011 Oregon (AC) 12-2 2012 Oregon (AC) 12-1 2013 Oregon (OC) 11-2 2014 Oregon (OC) 13-2 2015 Oregon (OC) 9-3 2016 UCF (HC) 6-7 2017 UCF (HC) 13-0 2018 Nebraska (HC) 4-8 2019 Nebraska (HC) 5-7 OVERALL RECORD 131-40 HEAD COACH RECORD 28-22

FINAL NATIONAL RANKINGS YEAR TEAM (ROLE) RANK NORTHERN IOWA: Frost’s first full-time coaching job came in the FCS ranks at Northern Iowa, 2007 UNI (AC) 4th where he spent two seasons on the Panthers’ defensive staff. He coached the Panther linebackers in 2008 UNI (DC) 4th 2007 and helped UNI to the No. 1 seed in the FCS and a quarterfinals appearance. Frost was 2009 Oregon (AC) 11th promoted to co-defensive coordinator the next season, when UNI ranked ninth nationally in scoring 2010 Oregon (AC) 3rd defense and advanced to the FCS Semifinals. The Panthers finished with a 24-4 record in Frost’s two 2011 Oregon (AC) 4th seasons, winning two Missouri Valley Conference titles and earning a No. 4 final ranking both years. 2012 Oregon (AC) 2nd KANSAS STATE: Frost began his coaching career as a defensive graduate assistant at Kansas State 2013 Oregon (OC) 9th in 2006, helping the Wildcats to a bowl game 2014 Oregon (OC) 2nd NEBRASKA: Frost’s first coaching experience came during a brief stint on Nebraska’s staff as a 2015 Oregon (OC) 14th defensive graduate assistant in 2002, coaching the Huskers in the Independence Bowl. 2016 UCF (HC) NR 2017 UCF (HC) 6th PLAYING CAREER (STANFORD, NEBRASKA & NFL) 2018 Nebraska (HC) NR Frost spent two seasons at Stanford - where he was a two-way starter at safety and quarterback - 2019 Nebraska (HC) NR before returning home to Nebraska for the Huskers’ 1995 national championship season. He took over as NU’s starting quarterback the next season and was the 1996 Big 12 Offensive Newcomer of the Year. 8 TOP-10 RANKINGS IN 13 YEARS In 1997, he was a Johnny Unitas Award finalist and an Academic All-American as Nebraska went 13-0 6 TOP-5 RANKINGS IN 13 YEARS and captured the program’s fifth national title. Frost was then selected in the third round of the 1998 CONFERENCE TITLES (7) NFL Draft and played six seasons as an NFL safety YEAR TEAM CONFERENCE 2007 UNI (AC) Gateway 2008 UNI (DC) Missouri Valley 2009 Oregon (AC) Pac-10 2010 Oregon (AC) Pac-10 2011 Oregon (AC) Pac-12 HISTORY MAKER 2014 Oregon (OC) Pac-12 In his first stop as a head coach, Scott Frost inherited a 2017 UCF (HC) American winless UCF team before he led the Knights to the greatest 7 CONFERENCE TITLES IN 13 YEARS two-year turnaround in NCAA history. After making a bowl AC = Assistant Coach game in Frost’s first season, UCF went 13-0 the next year DC = Defensive Coordinator going from winless to undefeated in only two years. In OC = Offensive Coordinator addition to leading UCF to a 13-0 record in 2017, Frost HC = Head Coach also went 13-0 his senior year at Nebraska in 1997. He was the first person in NCAA history to post a 13-0 BOWL/PLAYOFF GAMES NORTHERN IOWA record as both a player and head coach, an exclusive 2007: FCS Playoffs (First Round) group whose only other member is Dabo Swinney. 2007: FCS Playoffs (Quarterfinal) 2008: FCS Playoffs (First Round) 2008: FCS Playoffs (Quarterfinal) FROST IS 1 OF 7 ACTIVE COACHES 2008: FCS Playoffs (Semifinal) TO POST A 13-0 SEASON OREGON SCOTT FROST 2009: Rose Bowl 2010: BCS National Title Game 2011: Rose Bowl 2012: Fiesta Bowl 2013: Alamo Bowl GARY PATTERSON 2014: Rose Bowl (CFP Semifinal) NICK SABAN 2014: CFP National Title Game DABO SWINNEY UCF 2016: Cure Bowl KYLE WHITTINGHAM 2017: Fiesta Bowl

11 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL ERIK CHINANDER

DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR • 3RD SEASON • Broyles Award Nominee (2016)

Erik Chinander is in his third 25 turnovers in both 2017 and 2018 and one of just eight teams to rank NEBRASKA (2018-20) season as Nebraska’s defensive in the top 20 nationally in takeaways in both seasons. • Defensive Coordinator coordinator and his 18th year of Chinander’s defense played a major role in the first perfect season (13-0) coaching. He is in his fifth season in school and American Athletic Conference history in 2017. UCF led the UCF (2016-17) serving as Scott Frost’s defensive AAC in defensive touchdowns and ranked third in scoring defense and • Defensive Coordinator coordinator. Chinander has pass efficiency defense. OREGON (2014-15) coached with Frost at Nebraska, Individually, six Knights earned all-conference accolades, including a UCF, Oregon and Northern Iowa league-high four first-team honorees. Linebacker was the • Assistant Coach (OLB) for a total of 12 years. only player in the conference to be a unanimous All-AAC selection, and (2013) Recognized as one of the cornerback Mike Hughes earned second-team All-America. Hughes (first • Assistant Coach (DL) nation’s top assistant coaches round), the highest defensive draft pick in UCF history, and Griffin (fifth with a nomination for the Broyles round) were both selected in the 2018 NFL Draft. OREGON (2010-12) Award in 2016, Chinander has In Chinander’s first season in Orlando, the defense was the key to • Graduate Assistant (2011-12) been on the staff of one FCS UCF leading the nation with a six-win improvement. The Knights ranked • Intern (2010) (UNI) and two FBS (Oregon) teams in the top 10 nationally in four defensive categories and in the top 25 in that have played in the national nine categories. UCF was second nationally in red zone defense, third in NORTHERN IOWA (2004-09) championship game. He also defensive touchdowns, sixth in third-down defense, ninth in tackles for • Assistant Coach (TE) coached in the NFL Playoffs. loss, 12th in pass efficiency defense, 17th in sacks and 18th in takeaways. Chinander’s units have Griffin was the 2016 American Athletic Conference Defensive Player of ELLSWORTH CC (2003) ranked in the top 20 nationally the Year after ranking ninth nationally in tackles for loss (20.0) and 11th in • Assistant Coach (OL/DL) in takeaways three times in the sacks (11.5). He was also a first-team all-conference selection as a total of past six seasons and in the top five four Knights earned All-American Athletic Conference accolades. twice. Individually, 11 Blackshirts OREGON: Before becoming Frost’s defensive coordinator, Chinander have earned All-Big Ten accolades under Chinander. Before his arrival, only coached the outside linebackers at Oregon in 2014 and 2015, when eight Blackshirts were All-Big Ten honorees in the previous three seasons. Frost was the Ducks’ offensive coordinator. Chinander’s linebackers helped Oregon play in the inaugural College Football Playoff National NEBRASKA (2018-19) Championship Game in 2014. Chinander has implemented an aggressive defense at Nebraska, one that The Ducks ranked second in the Pac-12 and in the top 30 nationally in has resulted in more sacks, takeaways and defensive touchdowns. In his scoring defense in 2014 and were third nationally with 34 takeaways. In first season, Chinander oversaw a Husker defense that showed significant 2015, Oregon ranked ninth nationally in sacks and pass efficiency defense. improvement. Nebraska allowed two fewer touchdowns per game over the Chinander served as a defensive graduate assistant at Oregon in 2011 final six games of 2018 compared to the first six games. The Huskers held and 2012, when the Ducks ranked in the top 25 nationally in scoring two of their final five opponents to single digits, including a 9-6 victory defense. Chinander also spent the 2010 season in Eugene as an intern. over Michigan State, where the defense led Nebraska to its first victory In Chinander’s five total seasons on the Duck staff, Oregon posted a without scoring a touchdown since 1937. The 2018 season marked the 58-10 record, won three conference titles and twice played for the national first time in six years that the Huskers had held more than one opponent championship. to fewer than 10 points. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: In between his two stints at Oregon, Chinander The Blackshirts improved by 26 spots in the national scoring defense gained NFL experience by serving as the assistant defensive line coach rankings from the unit Chinander inherited, and NU saw dramatic with the Philadelphia Eagles in 2013. With the Eagles, Chinander assisted improvements in its pass defense, sack totals and takeaways. The Huskers defensive line coach Jerry Azzinaro and helped with game and practice improved their pass efficiency defense by 61 spots in 2018, ranking 34th plans, coordinating the scout teams and evaluating current and future nationally in the category. Nebraska broke up 58 passes, the ninth-highest personnel. The Eagles won the NFC East that season with a 10-6 record. total in program history and the most by a Husker squad in nearly a decade. NORTHERN IOWA: Chinander served as an offensive assistant at The Blackshirts also totaled 25 sacks in 2018, 11 more than they had in Northern Iowa, coaching the tight ends for six seasons from 2004 to 2009, 2017. In the takeaway department, Nebraska forced 20 turnovers, the including two seasons when Frost was on the Panther staff (2007 and 2008). program’s highest total in four seasons. Chinander also assisted with the defensive and specialist scout teams. In 2019, six Huskers earned All-Big Ten accolades, Nebraska’s highest He made a huge impact in the Panthers’ recruiting, with his coaching total since 2011. The Huskers allowed nearly 50 fewer yards per game and and recruiting helping UNI win three conference titles and make three more than three fewer points per game than they did in 2018, moving up appearances in the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) playoffs, 30 spots in the total defense rankings and 22 spots in scoring defense. including a runner-up finish in 2005 and a semifinal appearance in 2008. Nebraska also improved by 52 spots in first down defense, ranking 32nd ELLSWORTH CC: Chinander’s first job was as the offensive and defensive nationally in that category in 2019. line coach for Ellsworth Community College in Iowa Falls, Iowa, where Chinander’s aggressive approach also resulted in the Huskers forcing he also coordinated the strength and conditioning programs for football their most turnovers (21) in five seasons, ranking in the top 35 nationally in and men’s and women’s . The Panthers finished second in the takeaways and in the top 15 with three defensive touchdowns. Nebraska region and three of his players garnered first-team all-region accolades. was one of only 25 teams nationally with double-digit interceptions and fumble recoveries in 2019. PLAYING CAREER (IOWA) Chinander was a walk-on offensive lineman at Iowa from 1998 to 2002. BEFORE NEBRASKA As a senior, Iowa shared the Big Ten title and played in the . UCF: Chinander led a dramatic defensive turnaround in his two seasons He received the Hawkeyes’ Offensive Team Leader Award that season. at UCF. He inherited a Knight defense that had allowed 37.7 points per game in 2015 and two years later, UCF lowered that average to 25.3 points per game. Chinander also helped UCF improve its national ranking PERSONAL in scoring defense by 65 spots in his two seasons. • Bachelor's Degrees: Iowa (Health Leisure & Sports Studies, 2003) The Knights forced 58 turnovers in 26 games under Chinander, ranking (History, 2003) second nationally in takeaways in 2017 and 18th in 2016. The 58 combined • Wife: Megan takeaways ranked third nationally. UCF was one of only six teams to force • Children: Penelope & Sophia (daughters); Ripp (son)

12 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL M AT T LUBICK

OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/WIDE RECEIVERS • 1ST SEASON • National Wide Receivers Coach of the Year (2012) • Broyles Award Nominee (2012) • AFCA Assistant Coach of the Year Finalist (2012)

Matt Lubick begins his first As a wide receivers coach, Lubick helped Bralon Addison rank 17th NEBRASKA (2020) season as Nebraska’s offensive nationally in receiving touchdowns (10) in 2015. A year earlier, Byron • Offensive Coordinator/WRs coordinator and wide receivers Marshall had 1,004 receiving yards. The play of Lubick’s wide receivers coach in 2020. Lubick previously helped Oregon quarterbacks lead the nation in passing efficiency in both WASHINGTON (2017-18) coached with Scott Frost for three 2014 and 2015. In Lubick’s first season on the Ducks staff in 2013, Josh • Co-Offensive Coordinator seasons at Oregon from 2013 to Huff was 10th nationally with 12 touchdown receptions and 23rd in the OREGON (2013-16) 2015, succeeding Frost as the country with 1,140 receiving yards. Huff set Oregon records that season • Offensive Coordinator (WR) Ducks’ offensive coordinator. in both categories. A 25-year coaching veteran, DUKE: Lubick spent three seasons as the wide receivers coach at (2016) Lubick comes to Nebraska with 16 Duke from 2010 to 2012, helping the Blue Devils to a bowl game in his • Passing Game Coordinator (WR) years of Power Five Conference final season, a first for the program since 1994. In 2012, Football Scoop (2013-15) coaching experience, including named Lubick as its national receivers coach of the year. He was also one DUKE (2010-12) stints in the ACC, Big Ten, Pac- of three finalists for the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) • Assistant Coach (WR) 12 and SEC. Lubick has been the National Coach of the Year award. That season, Jamison Crowder and offensive coordinator at Pac-12 Conner Vernon combined for 161 receptions and 2,148 receiving yards, ARIZONA STATE (2007-09) powerhouses Oregon (2016) and setting an ACC record for most combined receptions by two teammates in • Assistant Head Coach/ Washington (2017-18), and he conference history and becoming just the second tandem in ACC history Recruiting Coordinator (S) has coached the wide receiver to each have 1,000 receiving yards in the same season. Vernon earned position for a total of 17 years. All-ACC accolades each of his three seasons under Lubick while ending OLE MISS (2005-06) In 2012, Lubick was named the his career as the ACC’s all-time leader in receptions (283) and receiving • Assistant Coach (WR) nation’s top receivers coach and yards (3,749). was a finalist for national assistant ARIZONA STATE: Lubick also boasts experience as a defensive backs COLORADO STATE (2001-04) coach of the year at Duke. coach, coaching the safeties for three seasons at Arizona State from 2007 • Assistant Coach (WR) (2001-04) The son of longtime Colorado to 2009. The Sun Devils ranked in the top 35 nationally in pass efficiency State head coach Sonny Lubick, defense in each of Lubick’s three seasons, including 15th in 2007 and 20th OREGON STATE (1999-2000) Matt spent six successful seasons in 2009. ASU also ranked in the top 30 nationally in passing defense both • Assistant Coach (DB) in the Pac-12 Conference before seasons. As recruiting coordinator, Lubick oversaw one top-20 recruiting SAN JOSE STATE (1997-98) arriving in Lincoln. In those six class and two top-30 classes in his three seasons, while personally recruiting seasons, Lubick was a part of Vontaze Burfict, the highest-rated recruit in program history. Rivals named • Assistant Coach (WR) two conference championship Lubick one of the top 10 recruiters in the then-Pac-10 Conference in each CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE (1996) teams, five teams that finished of his three years at ASU. • Assistant Coach (DB) the year ranked in the top 20 and OLE MISS: Lubick’s first time coaching wide receivers at a Power Five four 10-win teams. In the three school came at Ole Miss in 2005 and 2006, where he was a member of COLORADO STATE (2001-04) seasons Frost and Lubick were Ed Orgeron’s staff. • Student Assistant (1995) on the same Oregon staff from COLORADO STATE: Lubick spent four seasons on his father’s Colorado 2013 to 2015, the Ducks ranked State staff, coaching wide receivers from 2001 to 2004. Lubick helped the in the top five nationally in both Rams to the 2002 Mountain West championship and three bowl games in scoring and total offense each year and advanced to the 2014 College his four seasons. Lubick coached David Anderson, who ended his career Football Playoff National Championship Game. as the most prolific receiver in Colorado State history. In 2003, Anderson set the then-school record with 1,293 receiving yards, and he ranked 12th BEFORE NEBRASKA nationally with an average of 99.5 receiving yards per game. WASHINGTON: Lubick, who spent the 2019 season working in private Lubick also began his coaching career at Colorado State in 1995, when business, was Washington’s co-offensive coordinator and wide receivers he was a student assistant and academic supervisor on his father’s staff coach in 2017 and 2018. The Huskies won 10 games in each of Lubick’s while finishing his undergraduate work. two seasons, with appearances in the Rose and Fiesta Bowls. Washington OREGON STATE: Lubick coached Oregon State’s defensive backs for also won the Pac-12 Championship in 2018. two seasons from 1999 to 2000. He was a member of ’s Washington ranked in the top 25 nationally in first downs, completion staff in Corvallis, and Lubick would reunite with Erickson nearly a decade percentage and third down conversions in each of his two seasons as later at Arizona State. Lubick helped the Beavers to an 11-1 season in 2000, co-offensive coordinator. In 2017, the Huskies ranked second nationally when OSU won the Pac-10 title and ended the year with a No. 4 ranking. in completion percentage and were 17th in the country in scoring. Wide SAN JOSE STATE, CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE: Lubick began his receiver/punt returner was a 2017 consensus first-team All- full-time coaching career in . He spent two seasons as the wide American, when he caught a career-high 63 passes. The next year, Aaron receivers coach at San Jose State in 1997 and 1998, following one year Fuller had a career-high 874 receiving yards. Both Pettis and Fuller rank as the defensive backs coach at Cal State Northridge in 1996. in the top 10 on Washington’s all-time receiving charts. OREGON: Before joining the Washington staff, Lubick spent four years PLAYING CAREER (WESTERN MONTANA) at Oregon, including three seasons when he was the Ducks’ passing game Lubick was a four-year starting defensive back at Western Montana, coordinator and wide receivers coach when Scott Frost was offensive an NAIA school located in Dillon, Montana. As a senior in 1994, Lubick coordinator. Oregon finished in the top 20 in three of Lubick’s four seasons earned all-conference and All-America honors. on staff, including winning the 2014 Pac-12 title, when the Ducks advanced to the College Football Playoff National Championship Game. In Lubick’s lone season as offensive coordinator in 2016, Oregon ranked 13th nationally in completion percentage, 15th in total offense and 27th in scoring offense. The Ducks also ranked in the top 25 nationally in passing PERSONAL twice in Lubick’s four seasons on staff. From 2013 to 2015, Oregon ranked • Bachelor's Degree: Colorado State (Exercise and Sport Science, 1995) in the top five nationally in both scoring and total offense every year.

13 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL GREG AUSTIN

RUN GAME COORDINATOR/OFFENSIVE LINE • 3RD SEASON

A former Husker offensive BEFORE NEBRASKA NEBRASKA (2018-20) lineman, Greg Austin is in his third UCF: Austin’s offensive line helped pave the way for the Knights’ • Assistant Coach (OL)/ season at his alma mater in 2020. In remarkable two-year offensive turnaround. UCF was the only FBS team Run Game Coordinator (2020) addition to coaching the offensive to score 30 points in every game in 2017. UCF averaged a nation-leading • Assistant Coach (OL) (2018-19) line, Austin was promoted to run 48.2 points per game in 2017, just two seasons after UCF scored the third- UCF (2016-17) game coordinator for the Husker fewest points in the country in 2015, averaging just 13.9 points per game. • Assistant Coach (OL) offense. Austin owns 11 seasons UCF won the American Athletic Conference title in 2017, putting together of experience coaching in the the first perfect regular season in school and AAC history en route to a PHILADELPHIA EAGLES (2013-15) collegiate and NFL ranks. He has 13-0 record and No. 6 final ranking. The Knights not only led the country • Assistant Coach (OL) spent eight of those 11 seasons in scoring but ranked fifth in total offense, second in passing efficiency with fellow Husker alum Scott OREGON (2010-12) and 10th in passing. Austin’s offensive line allowed only 13 sacks to rank Frost, including serving as Frost’s • Graduate Assistant (2011-12) fifth nationally, and his unit helped the Knights average 5.2 yards per offensive line coach for the fifth • Intern (2010) carry and score 39 rushing touchdowns, which ranked ninth nationally. In straight season. a testament to his line’s versatility, UCF ranked in the top 25 nationally Austin has experienced much in both yards per pass and yards per rush in 2017. Both offensive tackles success in his coaching career. In his seven seasons in the collegiate and UCF’s center were recognized as all-conference performers, while ranks, Austin has been a part of three conference championship teams quarterback McKenzie Milton was the AAC Offensive Player of the Year. and four squads that finished with a top-10 national ranking. Austin also Austin’s first year at UCF in 2016 marked his first full-time coaching job boasts NFL experience, coaching the Philadelphia Eagles’ offensive line at the collegiate level. He helped the Knights become the nation’s most for three seasons, helping the Eagles win the 2013 NFC East Division title. improved team in 2016, as UCF won six games following a winless season Austin is a proven developer of talent, as he has coached six all-conference in 2015. Austin’s line helped the offense make tremendous strides in his offensive linemen the past three seasons at Nebraska and UCF, and with first season, as the Knights moved up 59 spots in the scoring offense the Eagles, his offensive linemen combined for six appearances national ranking. in three seasons. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: Before earning his first full-time coaching The play of Austin’s lines have led to tremendous offensive success at role in the collegiate ranks, Austin spent three seasons as the assistant every stop. In seven seasons at the collegiate level, Austin’s teams have offensive line coach for the Philadelphia Eagles from 2013 to 2015. The finished in the top 25 nationally in total offense five times, and four times Eagles ranked in the top five in the NFL in total offense in both 2013 his teams have finished in the top 10 nationally in both scoring and total and 2014. Philadelphia won the NFC East in 2013, when LeSean McCoy offense. Austin also helped the Eagles rank among the NFL’s top five teams led the NFL in rushing. Offensive tackle Jason Peters earned a Pro Bowl in total offense in two of his three seasons in Philadelphia. selection in each of Austin’s three seasons in Philadelphia, while guard Evan Mathis was a Pro Bowler in 2013 and 2014 and center NEBRASKA (2018-19) was a selection. Austin made great progress with the Husker offensive line in his first OREGON: Austin began his coaching career at Oregon, where he season in 2018. The line paved the way for Nebraska to rank as the nation’s coached with Frost for three seasons, serving as an intern in 2010 and as fifth-most improved offense, including the No. 3 most improved rushing the Ducks’ offensive graduate assistant in 2011 and 2012. Oregon posted attack. Behind the offensive line, Nebraska totaled 2,500 passing and 2,500 a 36-4 record and finished in the top five in each of Austin’s three seasons rushing yards in the same season for just the fourth time in school history, on staff, winning two conference titles and playing in the 2010 national including having both a 1,000-yard rusher and receiver for the first time championship game, when the Ducks led the country in scoring and total ever. The unit was key to Nebraska setting a school record with a streak offense. Overall, Oregon ranked in the top 10 nationally in both scoring of seven consecutive games gaining at least 450 yards and setting Husker and total offense in each of Austin’s three seasons in Eugene. records for the most points (54) and total yards (659, broken in 2019) in a Big Ten Conference game. The line protected true freshman quarterback PLAYING CAREER (NEBRASKA) Adrian Martinez and helped him produce one of the top statistical seasons As a player at Nebraska, Austin battled injuries throughout his career. by a freshman quarterback in NCAA history, while also paving the way for He made 18 career starts at offensive guard and was an honorable-mention four different Huskers to have a 100-yard rushing game, including Devine All-Big 12 pick as a senior in 2006, when the Huskers played in the Big 12 Ozigbo, who became Nebraska’s first 1,000-yard rusher in four seasons. Championship Game and the Cotton Bowl. Austin was also a two-time Austin helped a pair of underclassmen - sophomores Brenden Jaimes and academic All-Big 12 selection in the classroom. Boe Wilson - earn All-Big Ten honors in 2018. In 2019, Austin helped develop an offensive line that featured no seniors in the playing rotation. The unit helped Nebraska average more than 200 yards passing and rushing per game, and for the second straight year the Huskers posted their most points (54) and yards (690) in a Big Ten Conference game. Against Illinois, Nebraska produced 300 yards rushing and 300 yards passing, just the second time in program history PERSONAL the Huskers had accomplished that feat. The line also helped NU set • Bachelor's Degree: Nebraska (Management, 2006) a school record with an 87 percent completion rate against Indiana. • Master's Degree: UCF (Business Management, 2008) Individually, Cameron Jurgens became the first Husker freshman to ever UCF (Sports Management, 2009) start at center, and Jaimes was recognized as an All-Big Ten performer • Wife: Kelley for the second straight season. • Daughters: Kilyn Elyse, Kenly Ellis & Kolbe Estel

14 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL SEAN BECKTON

TIGHT ENDS • 3RD SEASON

Veteran coach Sean Beckton is As the Knights’ tight ends coach, Beckton’s group recorded 87 catches NEBRASKA (2018-20) in his third season as Nebraska’s for 1,345 yards and seven touchdowns the his last two seasons at UCF. • Assistant Coach (TE) tight ends coach in 2020. He is In 2017, the unit totaled 49 receptions for 818 yards and caught five UCF (2009-17) in his 25th season overall, having touchdown passes while averaging 16.7 yards per reception. In 2016, spent the first 22 years of his career UCF’s tight ends combined for 38 catches, 527 receiving yards and a pair • Assistant Coach (2016-17) coaching in the high school, of touchdown catches. (TE/Recruiting Coordinator) collegiate and professional ranks Individually, posted his best two seasons under Beckton’s • Assistant Coach (WR) (2012-15) in Florida. coaching. Akins set career highs with 32 receptions for 515 yards and four • Assistant Coach (DB) (2009-11) Beckton came to Lincoln after touchdowns as a senior in 2017, when he was a first-team all-conference (2008) spending 19 seasons at UCF, his selection and was named to the John Mackey Award preseason watch list. • Assistant Coach (WR) alma mater, including serving as In 2016, Akins caught 23 passes for 347 yards. Following his senior season, the Knights’ tight ends coach and Akins was selected in the third round of the 2018 NFL Draft. UCF (1996-2003) recruiting coordinator under Scott Before Frost’s arrival, Beckton coached the UCF wide receivers from 2012 • Assistant Coach (WR) Frost in 2016 and 2017. Beckton to 2015, his second stint in that role. Working with a young unit in 2015, was one of the most important Tre’Quan Smith finished with 52 catches for 724 yards, both of which set MAINLAND (FLA.) HS (1993-96) figures in the history of UCF UCF freshman records. The 2015 American Athletic Conference Rookie of • Assistant Coach football before deciding to follow the Year, Smith went on to be a first-team All-AAC selection and Biletnikoff Frost to Lincoln. Award nominee in 2017. In 2014, four Knights totaled 500 receiving yards UCF (1992-93) As a coach, Beckton helped for the first time in program history, led by Breshad Perriman’s 1,044 yards. • Graduate Assistant the Knights win four of the six Perriman went on to be a first-round pick in the 2015 NFL Draft. In 2013, conference championships in UCF three wideouts had at least 500 receiving yards to help UCF to a 12-1 history and the program’s only two New Year’s Six bowl wins. Beckton record, an AAC title and a Fiesta Bowl win over Baylor. In Beckton’s first also played a large role in the only unbeaten season in UCF history in year coaching the wide receivers in 2012, the Knights totaled more than 2017, when the Knights went 13-0 to complete the greatest two-year 3,100 receiving yards and 28 receiving touchdowns. turnaround in NCAA history. As a player, Beckton concluded his career Beckton coached the wide receivers after leading the UCF defensive as UCF’s all-time leader in receptions and receiving yards, and he and backs from 2009 to 2011. The Knights ranked in the top 25 nationally in a teammate were the first two football players inducted into the UCF passing defense in 2011 when cornerback Josh Robinson was a first-team Athletics Hall of Fame. all-conference selection before being selected in the third round of the 2011 NFL Draft. In 2010, UCF won 11 games, a Conference USA title NEBRASKA (2018-19) and produced the program’s first bowl win and the school’s first national In 2018, Beckton inherited a tight end unit that featured only freshmen ranking. Two of Beckton’s defensive backs were first-team all-conference and sophomores, including just one player who had ever played in a college selections that season. In 2009, he guided Robinson to freshman All- game. Nebraska’s tight ends combined for 28 catches, 374 receiving yards America honors and helped converted quarterback Michael Greco earn and three touchdowns in 2018. Jack Stoll led the way with 21 catches for an NFL free agent contract after just one year as a safety. 245 yards and three touchdowns, setting career highs in all three categories, Beckton also coached the wide receivers at his alma mater for eight while redshirt freshman Austin Allen led Nebraska with an average of seasons from 1996 to 2003 in his first full-time collegiate coaching position. 27.0 yards per reception and classmate Kurt Rafdal had four receptions During that time he coached a slew of top wideouts, including three who for 67 yards, averaging 16.8 yards per catch. In addition to contributing went on to NFL careers. His most high-profile pupil was Brandon Marshall, to a Nebraska passing attack that averaged nearly 250 passing yards per who caught 74 passes for 1,195 yards in 2005 before being selected in game, the tight ends also added perimeter blocking for a Husker rushing the fourth round of the 2006 NFL Draft. Marshall played 13 seasons in the attack that was the nation’s third-most improved unit, gained more than NFL and was a six-time Pro Bowler who amassed 970 catches and 12,351 2,500 yards and had a 1,000-yard rusher for the first time in four seasons. receiving yards. Beckton also received his start in the coaching profession In 2019, Beckton’s tight ends contributed to a balanced Husker offense as an offensive graduate assistant at UCF in 1992 and 1993. that averaged more than 200 passing and rushing yards per game. Stoll, ORLANDO PREDATORS (AFL): In addition to his 19 total seasons at a preseason member of the Mackey Award (nation’s top tight end) watch UCF, Beckton coached the wide receivers for the Orlando Predators of list, set a career high with 25 receptions and led the Husker tight ends the American Football League in 2008, helping the team to a 9-7 record with 234 receiving yards. Allen also posted career highs in both receptions and a playoff berth. and receiving yards. MAINLAND (FLA.) HIGH SCHOOL: Beckton also boasts experience in the prep ranks, as he was an assistant coach for Mainland (Fla.) High School BEFORE NEBRASKA from 1993 to 1996, where he also taught history. He helped Mainland to UCF: Beckton spent a total of 19 seasons at his alma mater, where a pair of state championships and also worked with the basketball team, he was a member of the coaching staff for four of the Knights’ first five where he coached future NBA star Vince Carter. conference titles in program history, including three American Athletic Conference championships his final five seasons. In his final season at PLAYING CAREER (UCF) UCF in 2017, Beckton helped the Knights post the first perfect season in Originally from Daytona Beach, Fla., Beckton was a star wide receiver program history and the first undefeated season in AAC history. UCF was at UCF from 1987 to 1990. He ended his career as the program’s all-time the only FBS team to go undefeated in 2017, and the Knights finished leader with 196 receptions and 2,493 receiving yards and was one of with a No. 6 ranking after defeating No. 7 Auburn in the Peach Bowl. the first two football players to be enshrined in the UCF Athletics Hall of Beckton contributed in a variety of ways to Frost’s success in his two Fame. Against Texas Southern as a senior, Beckton was responsible for a seasons at UCF. Beckton’s tight ends helped UCF post the nation’s most touchdown four different ways (passing, rushing, receiving and punt return). improved offense in 2017, when the Knights led the nation in scoring and ranked fifth nationally in total offense. As UCF’s recruiting coordinator, he PERSONAL helped Frost land several of the Knights’ standout players. Sophomore • Alma Mater: Central Florida (Liberal Studies, 1993) quarterback McKenzie Milton was the 2017 American Athletic Conference Wife: Offensive Player of the Year and each of the Knights’ three leading rushers • Zorana and four of the top six receivers were either freshmen or sophomores. • Children: Sean Jr. (son); Zaria (daughter)

15 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL MIKE DAWSON

OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS • 1ST SEASON • 2ND SEASON OVERALL Mike Dawson rejoined the BEFORE NEBRASKA NEBRASKA (2020) Nebraska staff in 2020 as outside UCF: Dawson spent two seasons on Frost’s staff at UCF in 2016 and • Assistant Coach (OLB) linebackers coach after serving 2017, helping defensive coordinator Erik Chinander turn around the NEW YORK GIANTS (2019) as the Huskers’ defensive line Knights’ defense. UCF improved by more than 12 points per game in • Assistant Coach (OLB) coach in 2018. Dawson, who scoring defense during Dawson’s tenure, and the defense helped out the spent the 2019 season as the offense by forcing 58 turnovers and scoring nine defensive touchdowns NEBRASKA (2020) outside linebackers coach for the in his two seasons. UCF ranked third nationally in turnovers forced in • Assistant Coach (DL) New York Giants, is in his fourth Dawson’s two seasons at the school, and his defensive line played a key season overall as a member of role in that area by helping the Knights recover 23 fumbles. UCF (2016-17) Scott Frost’s coaching staff. In 2017, Dawson’s defensive line helped UCF post the first perfect • Assistant Coach (DL) A coaching veteran in his 21st season in program history and in the history of the American Athletic PHILADELPHIA EAGLES (2013-15) season, Dawson has coached at Conference when UCF finished 13-0 as the nation’s only undefeated • Assistant Coach (DL) (2014-15) the FCS, FBS and professional team. The Knights ranked third in the league in scoring defense and • Defensive Quality Control (2013) levels. He has spent 17 seasons fourth in rushing defense. Two of his three starting defensive linemen in the collegiate ranks, including earned all-conference accolades, including , a member BOSTON COLLEGE (2009-11) 11 years at the FBS level and six of the Outland Trophy watch list who was an All-AAC performer for the • Assistant Coach (Special Teams) seasons at a Power Five school. second straight season. Dawson also boasts four years In Dawson’s first season at UCF in 2016, the Knights ranked in the AKRON (2006-08) of coaching experience in the top 10 nationally in four defensive categories and in the top 25 in nine • Assistant Coach (LB) . He has categories. Dawson’s defensive line played a major role in UCF ranking second nationally in red zone defense, sixth in third-down defense, ninth NEW HAMPSHIRE (2000-05) coached both defensive linemen in tackles for loss, 17th in sacks, 18th in turnovers forced and 24th in • Defensive Coordinator (2004-05) and outside linebackers in college fumbles recovered. The defense was the key to UCF leading the nation • Assistant Coach (LB) (2002-03) and the NFL. Dawson has helped build with a six-win improvement from the 2015 to 2016 season. • Assistant Coach (OL) (2001) PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: Dawson was hired by Frost at UCF after • Assistant Coach (LB) (2000) impressive defenses throughout his career, including working with spending three seasons on ’s Philadelphia Eagles staff. Dawson served as a defensive quality control coach in 2013, when the Eagles PITTSBURGH (1999) a UCF squad that ranked second won the NFC East and ranked third in the NFL with 31 takeaways. He • Graduate Assistant nationally in takeaways in 2017 spent the next two seasons as an assistant defensive line coach. In 2014, and a Philadelphia Eagles team MAINE (1998) Dawson helped Philadelphia rank second in the NFL in sacks (49) and fifth that ranked second in the NFL • Defensive Assistant in opponent yards per carry (3.7). in sacks in 2014. Individually, BOSTON COLLEGE: Dawson was Boston College’s special teams Dawson tutored two All-Big Ten UMASS-LOWELL (SPRING 1998) coach for three seasons from 2009 to 2011. In his first year, kicker Steve defensive linemen in his first • Assistant Coach (DL) Aponavicius set school records for career points, extra points made and season at Nebraska in 2018, and field-goal percentage. In his second season with the Eagles, kicker Nate he has coached four different defenders to all-conference accolades in Freese was 22-of-25 on field goals, and he went on to break Aponavicius’ his last two collegiate seasons. career scoring record. Dawson also coached punter Ryan Quigley, who went on to play six seasons in the NFL. NEW YORK GIANTS (2019) AKRON: In his first full-time job at the FBS level, Dawson coached the Dawson spent the 2019 season coaching the outside linebackers for Akron linebackers for three seasons from 2006 to 2008. With the Zips he the New York Giants. Dawson helped Markus Golden have a career year tutored all-conference linebacker Brion Stokes, who ended his career with in his fifth year in the league, as Golden totaled a career-high 68 tackles. 38.5 tackles for loss, the second-most in school history. Golden also had 10.0 sacks – the second-highest total of his career – and NEW HAMPSHIRE: Dawson came to Akron following a six-year stint scored the first defensive touchdown of his career. Dawson also helped at New Hampshire from 2000 to 2005. He held three different positions Oshane Ximines record 4.5 sacks in his rookie season. with the Wildcats, coaching the linebackers in 2000 and 2002-03, the offensive line in 2001 and serving as defensive coordinator in 2004 and NEBRASKA (2018) 2005. In his two seasons leading the defense, New Hampshire posted a In Dawson’s first stint at Nebraska in 2018, his defensive line featured 21-5 record and reached the 2005 FCS quarterfinals, when the Wildcats a pair of All-Big Ten performers and helped key a Blackshirts unit that led the country with 45 takeaways. moved up 27 spots in the national scoring defense rankings from the PITTSBURGH, MAINE AND UMASS-LOWELL: Dawson’s first coaching 2017 season. The line helped Nebraska total 25 sacks, 11 more than the stint in the FBS rank came as a graduate assistant at Pittsburgh in 1998. Huskers recorded the previous season, and played a role in the Huskers Dawson began his coaching career as the defensive line coach in the ranking 34th nationally in pass efficiency defense. spring of 1998 for UMass-Lowell before he joined Maine as a defensive In addition to the pressure created by the defensive line, the unit also assistant for the 1998 season. helped the Huskers post the ninth-most pass breakups in school history (58) and Mick Stoltenberg and Peyton Newell each intercepted a pass, the first PLAYING CAREER (UMASS) interceptions by a Nebraska defensive lineman in five years. Carlos Davis Dawson was a three-year starter at linebacker and defensive end from led the line with five breakups, the most by a Husker defensive lineman 1995 to 1997 at UMass-Amherst. He served as team captain as a senior since Ndamukong Suh had nine in 2009, when he was the Associated in 1997. Press College Football Player of the Year. Carlos and his twin brother Khalil were both all-conference performers in 2018, as Khalil led the defensive PERSONAL line with 41 tackles, eight tackles for loss and 3.0 sacks after producing 20 • Alma Mater: UMass-Amherst (Sports Management, 1997) sacks, six TFLs and 2.0 sacks in his first two seasons combined. • Wife: Jodi • Son: Frankie

16 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL TRAVIS FISHER

DEFENSIVE BACKS • 3RD SEASON

Travis Fisher is in his third second straight season, with Jackson and Taylor-Britt earning all-conference NEBRASKA (2018-20) season on the Husker sideline recognition for the first time. • Assistant Coach (DB) in 2020, where he coaches the UCF (2015-17) defensive backs. Fisher entered BEFORE NEBRASKA the coaching ranks following a • Assistant Coach (DB) (2016-17) UCF: At his alma mater, Fisher helped Frost and defensive coordinator nine-year NFL career, and he • Assistant Coach (CB) (2015) Erik Chinander turn the UCF defense into one of the top units in the is in the seventh season of his American Athletic Conference. Fisher’s defensive backs were a big reason SOUTHEAST MISSOURI ST. (2014) coaching career, the last five of why the Knights were able to record 58 takeaways and score nine defensive • Assistant Coach (CB) which have been as a member touchdowns in 2016 and 2017. UCF ranked third nationally in takeaways of Scott Frost’s staff. over the 2016 and 2017 seasons combined, and the Knights ranked fifth UCF (2013) Fisher has been able to transfer with 35 interceptions, including 26 from Fisher’s defensive backs. In 2017, • Defensive Quality Assistant his success and experience as UCF led the AAC and was second nationally in interceptions. a player into coaching. Fisher’s In 2017, Fisher’s unit helped UCF go 13-0 as the nation’s only undefeated defensive backs have consistently team while posting the first perfect season in school and American held opposing passing attacks in check while showing a knack for Athletic Conference history. The Knights led the league in interceptions interceptions. After inheriting a Husker secondary that allowed more than and defensive touchdowns and ranked third in scoring defense and pass 275 passing yards per game in 2017, Fisher helped Nebraska hold five efficiency defense. UCF’s 20 interceptions not only led the conference but opponents to fewer than 200 passing yards in 2018 and six opponents to ranked fifth nationally, with 15 of the interceptions by Fisher’s defensive fewer than 165 passing yards in 2019. The Huskers ranked 34th nationally backs, two of which were returned for touchdowns. in pass efficiency defense in 2018, a 61-spot improvement from the unit One of those interceptions was a game-ending pick by Tre Neal - who Fisher inherited, and Nebraska improved on that ranking by finishing with followed Fisher to Nebraska as a graduate transfer in 2018 - in the second the No. 33 pass efficiency defense in 2019. Fisher led UCF to a No. 12 overtime of the American Athletic Conference Championship win over ranking in pass efficiency defense in 2016, and the Knights ranked second No. 16 Memphis. Another was an by Antwan Collier with nationally with 20 interceptions in 2017. 24 seconds remaining that sealed the Knights’ Peach Bowl win over No. Fisher has excelled developing individual talent. Nine of Fisher’s 7 Auburn. Cornerback Mike Hughes and safety Kyle Gibson were both defensive backs have signed NFL contracts in the last three years alone. first-team all-conference selections and both players ranked in the top 25 In just one year, Fisher turned junior college transfer Mike Hughes into nationally in interceptions. Hughes, a first-year junior college transfer, went an All-American and first-round NFL Draft pick. Hughes was selected on to earn second-team All-America honors before being a first-round with the 30th overall pick in the 2018 NFL Draft, surpassing Fisher as the selection in the 2018 NFL Draft, eclipsing Fisher as the highest-drafted highest-drafted defensive player in UCF history. Fisher was selected in the defensive back in UCF history. second round of the 2002 NFL Draft following three seasons as a Knight. The production of Fisher’s defensive backs in 2017 came after five In addition to developing players, Fisher has impressed in his role of defensive backs from the 2016 roster signed NFL contracts following the bringing talent to Lincoln as one of Nebraska’s top recruiters. He helped season, including third-round draft pick Shaquill Griffin. land six Florida prospects in the Huskers’ 2020 freshman class, four of Led by Griffin, Fisher’s defensive backs played a big role in UCF’s 2016 whom were four-star recruits. season, when the Knights were the nation’s most-improved team. UCF posted the top pass efficiency defense in the American Athletic Conference NEBRASKA (2018-19) and the 12th-best mark nationally, while the defensive backs totaled 12 Fisher made an instant impact on the Husker secondary in his first of the Knights’ 15 interceptions – a total that ranked 22nd nationally. season in 2018, when Nebraska produced impressive results as a team The group also returned four interceptions for touchdowns, helping UCF and individually. NU ranked 34th nationally in pass efficiency defense in rank third nationally with five defensive touchdowns. Individually, Griffin 2018, a 61-spot improvement from 2017, when the Huskers ranked 95th led the AAC and was fifth nationally with 1.5 passes defended per game, in that category. Dicaprio Bootle shined under Fisher’s guidance in 2018, and his 15 pass breakups in 2017 and 36 career breakups were both the earning All-Big Ten accolades. Bootle set career highs in every category second-most in UCF history. Drico Johnson also set a school record by and led the Big Ten and ranked ninth nationally with 15 pass breakups, the becoming the first UCF player to score two defensive touchdowns in one second-highest total in school history. At the opposite corner spot, Lamar game, accomplishing the feat against Tulane. Jackson posted his best season as a Husker, intercepting the first two passes A former Knight cornerback, Fisher also spent the 2015 season at UCF, of his career, breaking up a career-high seven passes and recording the where he coached the cornerbacks in his first season as an FBS assistant. first tackle for loss and forced fumble of his career. Jackson’s interception He began his coaching career as a defensive quality assistant with UCF against Troy was the first pick by a Husker cornerback in 21 games. in 2013, when the Knights wetn 12-1 and finished with a No. 10 ranking. Each of Nebraska’s four primary safeties had at least one interception SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE: Fisher’s first full-time coaching role and one fumble forced or recovered in 2018. All told, Fisher’s secondary came as the cornerbacks coach at Southeast Missouri State in 2014. recorded eight interceptions, forced 10 fumbles and had four fumble recoveries, helping Nebraska post its highest turnover total in four seasons. PLAYING CAREER (UCF & NFL) The secondary also combined for 41 pass breakups, helping Nebraska As a player, Fisher totaled 130 tackles with the Knights from 1999 to rank ninth in school history with 58 total pass breakups. 2001. He was selected in the second round of the 2002 NFL Draft with the In 2019, Nebraska held six of its 12 opponents to fewer than 165 yards 64th overall pick by the St. Louis Rams. Fisher had been the highest drafted passing, including four opponents under 100 yards. Nebraska again ranked defensive back in UCF history before his pupil Hughes was selected in the in the top 35 nationally in pass efficiency defense, and the Huskers were first round with the 30th overall pick in the 2018 NFL Draft. Fisher went on 11th nationally with two interception returns for touchdowns. Individually, to spend nine seasons in the NFL and led the NFL with two interception Lamar Jackson ranked in the top 15 nationally in pass breakups and passes returns for touchdowns and 205 interception return yards in 2003. defended, while Cam Taylor-Britt - in just his second season playing defense - ranked fifth in the country with four forced fumbles, the most by a Husker since 1999. Jackson and Taylor-Britt also tied for the team PERSONAL lead with three interceptions. • Alma Mater: Central Florida (Criminal Justice, 2001) Under Fisher’s guidance, three of Nebraska’s four secondary starters • Children: Taliay & Aria (daughters); Travis Jr. (son) were All-Big Ten selections. Bootle earned All-Big Ten accolades for the

17 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL RYA N HELD

RUNNING BACKS/RECRUITING COORDINATOR • 3RD SEASON • Rivals Top 25 Recruiter (2018, 2019)

Ryan Held is in his third season Held also began his coaching career at Nebraska as an undergraduate NEBRASKA (2018-20) at his alma mater in 2020, where assistant coach in 1997. After being a part of two Husker national • Assistant Coach (RB)/ he coaches the Husker running championship teams as a player, Held helped Nebraska to the 1997 national Recruiting Coordinator (2020) backs. In January of 2020, Held title with Scott Frost as the Huskers’ starting quarterback. • Assistant Coach (RB) (2018-19) also added the title of recruiting BEFORE NEBRASKA UCF (2016-17) coordinator to his duties. Held was teammates with Scott Frost UCF: Held coached the running backs for a program that was the • Assistant Coach (RB) for two seasons at Nebraska, and nation’s most improved team in 2016 and posted the first perfect season NORTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA A&M Held is serving on Frost’s staff for in UCF and American Athletic Conference history in 2017. With help from (2014-15) the fifth straight year. Held’s running backs, the Knights’ offense showed dramatic improvement, • Head Coach A coaching veteran with increasing their scoring production by nearly 35 points per game from 2015 12 years of head coaching to 2017 and their total offense output by more than 260 yards per game. HIGHLAND (KAN.) CC (2012-13) experience, Held has won four Held’s running backs helped UCF rush for more than 2,500 yards • Head Coach national championships in his during its perfect season and run to the American Athletic Conference career, including two as a player title in 2017. Jr. averaged 6.5 yards per carry en route to BUTLER (KAN.) CC (2011) and two as a coach. In fact, Held earning all-conference accolades as a sophomore. Killins added 10 rushing • Offensive Coordinator has been a part of three national touchdowns, including a 96-yard score in the regular-season matchup with SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA ST. championship teams in the seven Memphis, the longest rush and longest play from scrimmage in both UCF (2005-08) seasons he has spent playing and and AAC history. As a unit, Held’s running backs combined for 24 rushing • Head Coach coaching at Nebraska. Held has touchdowns in 2017 and turned the ball over only three times in 13 games. also benefited from coaching As a team, UCF ranked ninth nationally with 39 rushing touchdowns. OKLAHOMA PANHANDLE ST. under three national coaches of In Held’s first season at UCF in 2016, the Knights rushed for nearly (2002-04) the year: Frost, Phillip Fulmer and 2,000 yards, including more than 800 yards from freshmen. Killins • Head Coach Tom Osborne. averaged 6.5 yards per carry, while senior Dontravious Wilson scored As a position coach, Held has eight rushing touchdowns after scoring only three times in his first three PERU (NEB.) STATE (2001) developed an all-conference seasons combined. • Head Coach running back each of the past AS A HEAD COACH: Before joining Frost at UCF, Held made his name TENNESSEE (1998-99) three seasons and in two of in the coaching community as a junior college, Division II and NAIA head the last three years, his starting coach. He spent four seasons as a junior college head coach, including • Graduate Assistant running back ranked in the top two years each at Northeastern Oklahoma A&M (2014-15) and Highland NEBRASKA (1997) 15 nationally in rushing yards (Kan.) Community College (2012-13). Held coached 22 all-conference • Undergraduate Assistant per carry. selections in his final season at Northeastern Oklahoma A&M and led In addition to his role as running Highland to the playoffs in 2013 for the first time in the modern era. In his backs coach, Held has been recognized as an outstanding recruiter, as four years as a junior college head coach, Held sent more than 50 players he was named one of the nation’s top 25 recruiters by Rivals.com in both to Division I schools. Held’s first stint in the junior college ranks was as 2018 and 2019. the offensive coordinator for Butler (Kan.) Community College in 2011, when the Grizzlies went 11-1 and ranked second nationally in total offense. NEBRASKA (1997; 2018-19) Previously, Held spent seven seasons as a Division II head coach. He Held’s running backs produced impressive results in his first season led the Southwestern Oklahoma State program for four seasons from 2005 in 2018. The group helped Nebraska rush for more than 2,500 yards, to 2008, guiding the team to a conference title in 2007, one year after as NU boasted the third-most improved rushing attack in the country, he was named the division coach of the year. Held coached Oklahoma averaging 209.0 rushing yards per game, an improvement of more than Panhandle State from 2002 to 2004, and his first full-time coaching job 100 yards from 2017. was as head coach at Peru State in 2001, an NAIA school in Peru, Neb. Leading the way was All-Big Ten back Devine Ozigbo, who ran for 1,082 Upon his hiring by Peru State, Held was the youngest head football coach yards as a senior in 2018, becoming Nebraska’s first 1,000-yard rusher in the country (age 26), and he led the Bobcats to a second-place league since Doak Walker finalist Ameer Abdullah in 2014. Ozigbo, who was one finish in his only season. of three Husker running backs to have a 100-yard rushing performance TENNESSEE: Held was a defensive graduate assistant at Tennessee in in 2018, had never even rushed for 500 yards in a season before Held’s 1998 and 1999, helping the Volunteers win the 1998 national championship. arrival. Ozigbo ranked 11th nationally with an average of 7.0 yards per carry in 2018, an impressive total considering he averaged 4.2 yards per PLAYING CAREER (NEBRASKA) carry in his first three seasons. Ozigbo also led Nebraska with 12 rushing Held was a two-time national champion himself as a Husker from 1993 touchdowns and 90.2 rushing yards per game. to 1996. Nebraska posted a 47-3 record during Held’s career with three In 2019, Held helped develop a young running back group, where conference titles. At Nebraska, Held was a teammate of Frost’s during three of NU’s top five running backs were in their first year in the program. the 1995 and 1996 seasons. Following his playing career, Held was an Junior college transfer Dedrick Mills led Nebraska with 745 rushing yards undergraduate assistant coach for the Huskers in 1997 working with the and 10 rushing touchdowns in his first year as a Husker. He improved running backs. throughout the season and averaged 115.7 rushing yards per game and 6.5 yards per carry over the final three games. Mills ran for a career-high PERSONAL 188 yards against a Wisconsin defense that finished sixth nationally by • Bachelor's Degree: Nebraska (Community Health, 1998) allowing an average of only 99.8 rushing yards per game. Behind Mills, • Bachelor's Degree: Tennessee (Sport Management, 2001) true freshman Wan’Dale Robinson split time at running back and receiver • Wife: Katie and was Nebraska’s third-leading rusher with 340 yards. Both Mills and • Children: Rhylan (daughter); Jacob Ryan (son) Robinson earned All-Big Ten recognition in their first season as Huskers.

18 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL BARRETT RUUD

INSIDE LINEBACKERS • 3RD SEASON

Barrett Ruud, the all-time Ruud also served as a defensive intern at Nebraska in 2014. That marked NEBRASKA (2018-20) leading tackler in Nebraska his first venture into the coaching profession and came two years after his • Assistant Coach (ILB) history, is in his third season as NFL playing career had ended. UCF (2016-17) the Huskers’ inside linebackers • Quality Control Administrator coach in 2020. Ruud entered the BEFORE NEBRASKA coaching ranks shortly after an UCF: Ruud’s first full-time foray into coaching came as a quality control NEBRASKA (2014) eight-year NFL career, and he has administrator on Frost’s staff at UCF in 2016 and 2017, helping the Knights • Defensive Intern been a member of Scott Frost’s to the greatest two-year turnaround in modern college football history, staff in five of his six seasons, including a 13-0 record in 2017, when UCF was the nation’s only unbeaten including each of the last five years. team and won the American Athletic Conference title and the Peach Bowl. Ruud spent his first four years in the profession in an off-field coaching Ruud helped Erik Chinander’s UCF defense make dramatic improvements, role, but he was elevated to inside linebackers coach in January of 2018 especially in takeaways. The Knights were also among the top teams in on the first day that FBS programs were permitted to add a 10th full-time the nation in takeaways, with their 58 takeaways in 2016 and 2017 ranking assistant coach. third among FBS schools in that time period. Ruud made a big impact in his first season on the sideline, as his starting inside linebackers were the top two tacklers on the team, combining for 195 PLAYING CAREER (NEBRASKA & NFL) stops. Mohamed Barry had the top tackling season by a Husker linebacker Ruud boasts extensive knowledge of the linebacker position from his in seven seasons in his first year working with Ruud, making 112 tackles, playing days. He totaled a school-record 432 tackles in his Nebraska ranking second in the Big Ten in tackles per game and earning all-conference career, 90 more than any other Husker. He was a freshman All-American, accolades. Dedrick Young II also had a career high in tackles in his lone a three-time All-Big 12 selection and a 2004 third-team All-American. season with Ruud as his position coach, which is notable considering Young Ruud played in the 2002 Rose Bowl, when Nebraska battled Miami for finished his career ranked fifth at Nebraska in career tackles. the national championship. In his second season, Nebraska’s top three tacklers were inside Following his NU career, Ruud was a second-round pick in the 2005 NFL linebackers. Barry led the Huskers in tackles for the second straight season Draft, when the selected him with the 36th overall with 89 stops, while Will Honas ranked second with 73 tackles in his first full pick. Ruud spent eight seasons in the NFL, recording 658 tackles with six season at the FBS level. Collin Miller was third on the team with 67 tackles. sacks, seven interceptions and six forced fumbles. He played six seasons It should come as no surprise that Ruud has produced prolific tacklers in Tampa Bay and also played for Tennessee, New Orleans and Houston. while coaching Nebraska’s inside linebackers. As a Husker linebacker himself, he recorded 432 tackles, 90 more than any other player in program history. Ruud then went on to make more than 650 tackles during his eight-year NFL career.

NEBRASKA (2014; 2018-19) In his first season as a full-time assistant coach in 2018, Ruud’s inside linebackers helped Nebraska improve by 27 spots in the national scoring defense rankings from the 2017 season and by 61 spots in pass efficiency defense. Both of Ruud’s starting inside linebackers put together impressive seasons in 2018, with Mohamed Barry leading the team with 112 tackles and Dedrick Young II ranking second with 83 stops. Barry enjoyed a breakout season under Ruud’s tutelage en route to All- Big Ten honors. Barry recorded 112 tackles in 2018 after totaling just 44 stops in his first two seasons combined. He ranked second in the Big Ten and 38th nationally with an average of 9.3 tackles per game, and Barry’s 112 tackles were the most by a Husker since All-American had 133 tackles in 2011. Barry had seven games with 10 or more tackles, becoming only the fifth Husker to have seven double-figure tackle efforts in one season and the first in eight years. Barry also set a career high with 11 tackles for loss and posted the first 2.0 sacks of his career. Young was nearly as productive in his only year under Ruud, setting career highs in what was one of the most impressive statistical careers by a Husker defender. Young totaled a career-high 83 tackles in 2018 to end his career with 284 tackles, the fifth-highest total in Nebraska history. In addition to his career high in tackles, Young also broke up a career-high five passes and intercepted the first pass of his career under Ruud’s guidance. In 2019, Ruud’s inside linebackers ranked first, second and third on the team in tackles. Barry recorded 89 tackles to give him more than 200 tackles in two seasons under Ruud, and Barry was a semifinalist for the Lott Trophy and a member of the Butkus Award watch list in addition to earning All-Big Ten honors for the second straight season. Opposite Barry, PERSONAL juniors Will Honas and Collin Miller combined for 140 tackles. Honas was • Alma Mater: Nebraska (Business Management, 2005) second on the team with a career-high 73 tackles, while Miller was third • Wife: Jenna with a career-high 67 stops. Miller recorded 67 tackles after entering the • Sons: Brooks & Hudson year with only 28 career tackles.

19 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL TONY TUIOTI

DEFENSIVE LINE • 2ND SEASON

Tony Tuioti is in his second Luc Bequette was an honorable-mention All-Pac 12 selection after tying NEBRASKA (2019-20) season as Nebraska’s defensive for the team lead with 5.0 sacks, while Palmer was second on the team • Assistant Coach (DL) line coach in 2020. Tuioti boasts with six breakups and Tevin Paul totaled a team-high 11.0 TFLs. In his first season at Cal in 2017, Tuioti’s outside linebackers played a CALIFORNIA (2017-18) 18 years of experience at every level of football, as he is in his ninth key role on a Bears’ defense that improved by an average of 40 spots in • Assistant Coach (DL) (2018) season as a collegiate assistant, the 15 primary team defensive statistical categories ranked by the NCAA. • Assistant Coach (OLB) (2017) and he was an NFL defensive line His group combined for 11.0 sacks and two of his four starters registered MICHIGAN (2016) coach for two years. Tuioti also at least 4.5 sacks. Alex Funches also led the team with 10.5 tackles for loss. MICHIGAN: Prior to Cal, Tuioti spent the 2016 season in the Big Ten • Director of Player Personnel spent three years coaching in the high school ranks, including Conference as Michigan’s director of player personnel. The Wolverines CLEVELAND BROWNS (2014-15) two seasons as a head coach. In posted a 10-3 record and earned a final No. 10 ranking in Tuioti’s lone season • Assistant Coach addition to his experience as an at the school. Tuioti’s efforts helped Michigan land the No. 3 recruiting (Assistant DL/Quality Control) on-field coach, Tuioti has three class in the country, and he also played a critical role in developing the years of experience in recruiting relationships for a satellite camp tour in the summer of 2016 that included HAWAII (2008-13) administration at the FBS level. American Samoa, Australia and Hawaii among nearly 40 locations. • Assistant Coach (LB) (2012-13) Tuioti has emerged as one of CLEVELAND BROWNS: Before joining the Wolverines, Tuioti was an • Assistant Coach (DL) (2010-11) the nation’s top young coaches, assistant with the Cleveland Browns in 2014 and 2015, serving as the • Dir. of Player Personnel (2008-09) spending the past seven seasons Browns’ assistant defensive line and quality control coach. In his first coaching in either the NFL season, Cleveland led the NFL in opponent completion percentage, SILVERADO (NEVADA) HS (2007) or a Power Five Conference, opposing quarterback passer rating and passes defended, while ranking • Defensive Coordinator including stints at two of the second in interceptions. In his final year with the Browns, Tuioti helped seven winningest programs rookie defensive tackle Danny Shelton finish with 36 tackles and four TFLs. KALAHEO (HAWAII) HS (2003-04) in college football history HAWAII: Tuioti’s first experience as a full-time member of a collegiate • Head Coach (Michigan and Nebraska). He staff came at his alma mater. He spent six seasons at Hawaii from 2008 to helped orchestrate an impressive 2013, first serving as the Rainbow Warriors’ director of player personnel HAWAII (2000-01) defensive turnaround at Cal in for two seasons, before coaching the defensive line for the next two years • Graduate Assistant, Defense 2017 and 2018. The Bears ranked and tutoring the linebackers in his final two seasons. 15th nationally in total defense in In his first season as the defensive line coach, Hawaii won a share of the 2018, with Tuioti’s defensive line combining for more than 120 tackles, 19.5 2010 Western Athletic Conference championship. Hawaii led the nation in tackles for loss and 8.0 sacks. Overall, Cal ranked in the top 10 nationally takeaways that season, Tuioti’s defensive line produced 22.5 of the team’s in four defensive categories in 2018. 30 sacks. The pressure from the defensive line was a big reason why the In his first season at Nebraska in 2019, Tuioti saw two of his three starting Rainbow Warriors tied for 15th in sacks per game the next season. Tuioti defensive linemen earn All-Big Ten accolades. worked with the linebackers the next season, when Hawaii ranked 11th nationally in pass defense. In his final season, Tuioti’s linebackers led the NEBRASKA (2019) squad in tackles, TFLs and sacks, and the Rainbow Warriors ranked third Nebraska boasted a strong defensive line in Tuioti’s first season, as the nationally in tackles for loss and eighth in fumble recoveries. Huskers held three opponents to fewer than 90 rushing yards and three KALAHEO & SILVERADO HIGH SCHOOLS: Tuioti’s first full-time opponents to fewer than 100 passing yards. Individually, five of Nebraska’s coaching job came in the high school ranks. He served as the head coach six primary defensive linemen set career highs in tackles, while three also of Kalaheo High School in Honolulu in 2003 and 2004. Tuioti inherited a established career bests in sacks and tackles for loss. The line combined winless Kalaheo team and led the Mustangs to the playoffs for the first time for 32 TFLs and 16.5 sacks. Two of Nebraska’s three starting defensive in his inaugural season as the youngest varsity head coach in the state. linemen - Khalil Davis and Darrion Daniels - earned All-Big Ten recognition. After two years at Kalaheo, Tuioti moved to Las Vegas to pursue a second Davis led the defensive line with career highs of 45 tackles, 8.0 sacks master’s degree and in 2017, he returned to coaching as the defensive and 12 tackles for loss, leading the team in sacks and TFLs. His eight sacks coordinator for a Silverado High School team that finished 10-1 and was were the most by a Husker since 2013, while his 12 TFLs were the most undefeated in the regular season while winning a division title. by a Husker since 2014. Khalil’s twin brother Carlos registered 32 tackles, HAWAII: Tuioti got his start in the coaching profession at Hawaii as six TFLs and 4.0 sacks, setting career highs in both TFLs and sacks. The a defensive graduate assistant in 2000 and 2001. He transitioned to the Daniels brothers were also productive under Tuioti. Darrion, a graduate sideline after a four-year career as a standout defensive lineman for the transfer from Oklahoma State, set career highs with 34 tackles and 1.5 Rainbow Warriors from 1996 to 1999. sacks, while Damion totaled a career-high 13 tackles. Ben Stille recorded a career-high 31 tackles while adding eight TFLs and 3.0 sacks. Deontre PLAYING CAREER (HAWAII) Thomas added a career-high 19 tackles, including the first two tackles Tuioti was an honorable-mention All-WAC defensive lineman as a for loss of his career. junior and as a senior, Tuioti was a key leader for a team that tied for the largest one-year turnaround in NCAA history, going from 0-12 the BEFORE NEBRASKA previous season to a 9-4 mark that included a share of the WAC title. He CAL: Tuioti came to Nebraska after spending two seasons at Cal. He was one of two Rainbow Warriors to win a WAC championship both as a coached the Bears’ defensive line in 2018, after tutoring the outside player (1999) and coach (2010). Tuioti also played in the 2000 Hula Bowl linebackers in 2017. At Cal, Tuioti was part of a defensive staff that following his senior season. produced a dramatic turnaround with the Bear defense. In 2018, Cal ranked in the top 10 nationally in passing defense, PERSONAL interceptions, takeaways and defensive touchdowns, while ranking in the • Bachelor’s Degree: Hawaii (Sociology, 2000) top 20 in total defense, pass efficiency defense and first downs allowed. • Master’s Degree: Hawaii (Education Administration, 2002) Tuioti’s defensive line played a major role in those lofty rankings. Cal’s • Master’s Degree: UNLV (Special Education, 2007) three starting defensive linemen - which included converted offensive Wife: lineman Chris Palmer - set career highs in nearly every category under • Keala Tuioti’s tutelage while combining for 123 tackles, 19.5 tackles for loss, 8.0 • Daughters: Teisa, Teiyana, Teinia sacks and nine breakups. • Sons: Teivis, Teilor, Teitum, Teimana

20 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL MARIO VERDUZCO

QUARTERBACKS • 3RD SEASON • Broyles Award Nominee (2018)

Mario Verduzco is the veteran and the Knights won a conference title and put together the first perfect NEBRASKA (2018-20) of Nebraska’s coaching staff. He is season in program history in 2017, which also marked the first perfect • Assistant Coach (QB) in his fifth season serving as Scott season in American Athletic Conference history. UCF improved from Frost’s quarterbacks coach, and ranking 125th nationally in scoring offense and 127th in total offense in UCF (2016-17) he has coached with Frost for a 2015 to first and fifth in those respective categories in 2017. The Knights’ • Assistant Coach (QB) total of seven seasons. quarterback play was a big reason for the turnaround. Verduzco brings a wealth of Under Verduzco’s direction, McKenzie Milton developed into one of the MISSOURI STATE (2015) knowledge to the staff. He has nation’s top quarterbacks. Milton completed better than 64 percent of his • Offensive Coordinator coached at the high school, junior passes and threw for 6,020 yards and 47 touchdowns in his two seasons college, FCS and FBS levels and with Verduzco, while adding 771 rushing yards. In Verduzco’s two seasons, NORTHERN IOWA (2001-14) boasts 16 years of experience as the UCF quarterbacks posted a nearly 3-to-1 touchdown-to-interception • Co-Offensive Coord. (2006-14) a collegiate offensive coordinator ratio, throwing 52 touchdown passes against only 18 interceptions. • Assistant Coach (QB) (2001-05) in addition to a career devoted to Milton made great strides under Verduzco in 2017, posting one of the developing quarterbacks. nation’s best individual seasons. Milton completed more than 67 percent of RUTGERS (1996-2000) A 2018 Broyles Award nominee, his passes and threw for 4,037 yards with a school-record 37 touchdowns. • Assistant Coach (2000) Verduzco helped Nebraska true He also ran for 613 yards and averaged 5.8 yards per carry while scoring freshman Adrian Martinez rank eight touchdowns. Milton ranked second nationally in passing efficiency (QB/Recruiting Coordinator) 12th nationally in total offense (179.3), was fourth in completion percentage (67.1), total offense (357.7 • Assistant Coach (1996-99) in 2018, one season after UCF yards per game) and passing touchdowns (37), fifth in yards per completion (Assistant QB/Recruiting Coord.) sophomore McKenzie Milton was (15.2) and seventh in passing yards (4,037). fourth nationally in total offense. Milton was selected as the 2016 American Athletic Conference Offensive DE ANZA (CALIF.) COLLEGE Player of the Year and was a finalist for the Manning Award, in addition (1991-95) NEBRASKA (2018-19) to being a semifinalist for the Maxwell and Walter Camp national player- • Head Coach (1994-95) Verduzco helped Adrian of-the-year awards and a semifinalist for the Davey O’Brien Quarterback • Associate Head Coach/ Martinez put together one Award. Milton’s backup was Noah Vedral, who completed 22-of-29 passes for 276 yards and one touchdown as a true freshman in 2017 before Offensive Coordinator (1991-93) of the top statistical seasons by a freshman quarterback in transferring to Nebraska in January of 2018. NCAA history in 2018, earning a In 2016, Verduzco dealt with injuries to his quarterbacking corps but SAN JOSE STATE (1990-91) nomination for the Broyles Award helped develop Milton into the starter as a true freshman. Milton set a • Graduate Assistant in the process. UCF freshman record with 194 completions and threw for 1,983 yards Under Verduzco’s tutelage, while completing 57.7 percent of his passes. GAVILAN (CALIF.) COLLEGE Martinez completed nearly 65 MISSOURI STATE: Verduzco spent the 2015 season as Missouri State’s offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach. His stint with the Bears (1987-89) percent of his passes, throwing for 2,617 yards and 17 touchdowns, came after he spent 14 seasons at Northern Iowa. • Offensive Coordinator while rushing for 629 yards NORTHERN IOWA: Verduzco served as the Panthers’ co-offensive and eight scores. Martinez set coordinator and quarterbacks coach for nine seasons from 2006 to 2014 SOQUEL (CALIF.) HS (1977-86) Nebraska season records for total after coaching UNI’s quarterbacks in his first five seasons on staff from • Assistant Coach (1982-86) offensive yards per game (295.1), 2001 to 2005. Northern Iowa won six Missouri Valley Conference titles and (Defensive/Pass Offense Coord.) 400-yard total offense games made eight trips to the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) playoffs (3) and 300-yard total offense in Verduzco’s 14 seasons at the school, including playing for the 2005 • Defensive Coordinator (1979-81) games (7), in addition to setting a FCS national championship. Seven Panther quarterbacks combined for 13 • Assistant Coach (DB) (1977-78) Husker game record with an 86.2 all-conference awards under Verduzco, including Eric Sanders, the 2007 completion percentage against Missouri Valley Offensive Player of the Year who finished his career with Minnesota. Verduzco helped Martinez accomplish his record-breaking the best completion percentage in FCS history, including an FCS-record season as just the third true freshman to ever start at quarterback for 75.2 completion percentage in 2007. Nebraska. RUTGERS: Before spending 15 seasons in the FCS ranks, Verduzco Martinez ranked 12th nationally in total offense in 2018 and first among was an assistant at Rutgers for five seasons from 1996 to 2000, where he freshmen. His average of 295.1 yards per game was the ninth-highest coached the Scarlet Knights quarterbacks and was the school’s recruiting mark by a freshman in NCAA history and the third-highest mark by a true coordinator. freshman. Martinez became the first true freshman at a Power Five program DE ANZA COLLEGE: Verduzco went to Rutgers after totaling 19 seasons to average 290 yards of total offense per game. Martinez also became just coaching at various levels in California. He was at De Anza College in the sixth freshman in NCAA history to average 200 passing yards per game Cupertino, Calif., for five seasons from 1991 to 1995, including serving and 50 rushing yards per game, and he was just the second true freshman as the Don’s head coach in 1994 and 1995. in NCAA history - and first at a Power Five school - to hit both marks. SAN JOSE STATE: In his first FBS coaching role, Verduzco spent the Led by Martinez, a freshman All-American, Nebraska’s quarterbacks 1990 and 1991 seasons as a graduate assistant at San Jose State. The completed 63.6 percent of their passes and threw for 2,966 yards in 2018. Spartans won nine games in 1990 and were Big West champions in each Verduzco dealt with injuries to his quarterback room in 2019. Martinez of Verduzco’s two seasons. missed two games and dealt with injuries throughout the season but GAVILAN COLLEGE: Verduzco’s first collegiate job came at Gavilan accounted for more than 2,500 yards of total offense, ranking third in College in California, where he was the Rams’ offensive coordinator for the Big Ten with an average of 258.2 yards of total offense per game. three seasons from 1987 to 1989. Backup Noah Vedral completed better than 65 percent of his passes while HIGH SCHOOL: Before entering the collegiate ranks, Verduzco spent accounting for more than 500 yards of total offense. In his two starts in place 10 seasons as an assistant at Soquel High School in California, including of Martinez, Vedral completed 28-of-39 passes for 336 yards with 22 carries three seasons as the school’s defensive coordinator. for 70 yards and two touchdowns. True freshman Luke McCaffrey also saw action at quarterback in 2019, completing 9-of-12 passes for 142 yards and two touchdowns, while rushing 24 times for 166 yards and one score. PERSONAL Verduzco had a role in another record in 2019, as NU set a school record by completing 87 percent of its passes against Indiana (20-of-23). • Bachelor's Degree: San Jose State (Human Performance, 1988) • Master's Degree: SJSU (Biomechanics & Exercise Physiology, 1990) BEFORE NEBRASKA • Wife: Cate UCF: Verduzco helped Frost increase the Knights’ win total by 13 games • Son: Charles in only two seasons. UCF was the nation’s most improved team in 2016,

21 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL RETURNING OFFENSIVE STARTERS

offense and average 230 rushing yards per game. M AT T Farniok earned Class 11AAA all-state honors and Elite 45 selection as a junior despite Washington having a 3-6 record. He was also a key 71 member of Washington’s varsity squad as a sophomore in 2013. FARNIOK Farniok played in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl in San Antonio SENIOR l OFFENSIVE LINE following his senior season. The consensus top player in South Dakota, 6-6 l 335 l THREE LETTERS Farniok was ranked as the No. 129 overall prospect by 247Sports and SIOUX FALLS, S.D. l WASHINGTON HS checked in at No. 257 in the ESPN300. Farniok visited Michigan State and Iowa and had numerous offers CAREER HONORS including Michigan, Oklahoma, Penn State, Stanford and Wisconsin. • Team Captain (2019) He was ranked as one of the top 25 tackles in the country. Farniok also • Nebraska Offensive Lineman of the Year (2019) played basketball for Washington and was on the honor roll all four years. • Academic All-Big Ten (2017, 2018, 2019) • Seven-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll PERSONAL • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) Matt was born on Sept. 26, 1997, and he is the son of Brad Farniok • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) and Christine and Rich Jones. His father played collegiately at St. Cloud State, while he had older brothers who played at Iowa State and 2019 (JUNIOR) Oklahoma. His younger brother Will is a sophomore offensive lineman Matt Farniok started every game at right tackle as a junior, stretching his at Nebraska. Matt is majoring in criminology and criminal justice. He has streak to 24 consecutive starts. A team captain and Nebraska’s Offensive volunteered his time with Make-a-Wish, the Nebraska Football Road Lineman of the Year, Farniok was a key part of an offensive line that helped Race, Husker Heroes and local hospital visits. NU rank third in the Big Ten in rushing offense and fifth in total offense. Farniok was a major reason Nebraska produced its most yards ever in CAREER STATS a Big Ten Conference game (690 yards at Illinois), while tying its most • Games Played: 31 (7 in 2017; 12 in 2018; 12 in 2019) points in a Big Ten game (54 at Maryland). Against Illinois, the Huskers • Games Started: 28 (4 in 2017; 12 in 2018; 12 in 2019) totaled 300 yards rushing and 300 yards passing for just the second time in school history en route to gaining the most yards in any conference game since 2007. Nebraska also set a school record for team completion percentage against Indiana (87.0 percent).

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Farniok started all 12 games at right tackle as a sophomore in 2018. The Huskers averaged 456.2 yards of total offense per game in 2018 - the TRENT program’s highest total in six years - while producing more than 560 yards of offense in four games. Farniok and the offensive line helped Nebraska 75 HIXSON post its highest point total (54 against Illinois) in a Big Ten Conference JUNIOR l OFFENSIVE LINE game since the Huskers joined the league in 2011. True freshman quarterback Adrian Martinez rewrote the Nebraska 6-4 l 310 l ONE LETTER freshman record books while setting a school record with an average of OMAHA, NEB. l SKUTT CATHOLIC HS 295.1 yards of total offense per game. NU also produced its first 1,000- CAREER HONORS yard receiver in school history in 2018 and had its first 1,000-yard rusher • Academic All-Big Ten (2018, 2019) since 2014. • Five-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll Farniok was a key reason the Huskers piled up 329 rushing yards and • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) 565 total yards in the season opener with Colorado. Against Purdue, • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) Farniok’s blocking helped pave the way for a Husker offense that totaled 582 yards, including a career-high 170 rushing yards from Devine Ozigbo. 2019 (SOPHOMORE) The Huskers followed up that performance with 518 yards of total offense A former walk-on, Trent Hixson was placed on scholarship for his at No. 16 Wisconsin. Farniok helped the Huskers total 659 yards against sophomore season. He started every game at left guard and was a key Minnesota, including three 100-yard rushers. Nebraska totaled 606 yards part of an offensive line that helped Nebraska rank third in the Big Ten in of offense in a win over Illinois, setting a school record by gaining at least rushing offense and fifth in total offense. 450 yards in seven consecutive games. Hixson played a major role in Nebraska producing its most total yards 2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) in a Big Ten Conference game (690 yards at Illinois), while tying its most Farniok was a key contributor to the Husker offensive line in 2017, points in a Big Ten game (54 at Maryland). Against Illinois, the Huskers appearing in seven games and earning four starts. One of two Huskers totaled 300 yards rushing and 300 yards passing for just the second time to start at multiple positions on the offensive line in 2017, Farniok earned in school history en route to gaining the most yards in any conference starts at right tackle against Oregon and Northern Illinois and started at game since 2007. Nebraska also set a school record for team completion right guard against Northwestern and Minnesota. Farniok and the line percentage against Indiana (87.0 percent). helped the Huskers rank second in the Big Ten in passing (277.5 yards per game) while throwing for 3,330 yards, the fifth-highest total in Husker 2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) history. Stanley Morgan Jr. also set the Nebraska season receiving yards Hixson played in four games as a redshirt freshman while continuing record (986) while JD Spielman posted the first 200-yard receiving game to develop into a future starter. He made his Husker debut with an in school history against No. 9 Ohio State. appearance on the offensive line at No. 19 Michigan, helping the Huskers score on an 80-yard touchdown drive in the fourth quarter. Hixson also 2016 (REDSHIRT) saw action on the line at No. 16 Wisconsin and in the Huskers’ home Farniok redshirted and worked on the scout team offense. wins over Bethune-Cookman and Illinois. Hixson was also a member of Nebraska’s travel roster for each of the Huskers’ five road games. BEFORE NEBRASKA (WASHINGTON HS) Farniok was the South Dakota Gatorade and USA Today Player of the 2017 (REDSHIRT) Year and was a first-team Parade All-American as a senior for Washington Hixson redshirted in his first season. He was a standout in practice on High School, which finished 11-1 and won the Class 11AAA state title. the offensive line. His blocking helped Chad Stadem’s team total more than 4,500 yards of

22 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

BEFORE NEBRASKA (OMAHA SKUTT CATHOLIC HS) nationally in total offense per game and led all FBS freshmen nationally Hixson played in 13 games as a senior at Skutt Catholic, helping his in that category while setting three Husker season records. Nebraska also team to a 10-3 record and a Class B state runner-up finish. He recorded produced its first 1,000-yard receiver in school history in 2018 and had its 96 total tackles, including 10 for a loss, three sacks and a fumble recovery first 1,000-yard rusher since 2014. for Coach Matt Turman. Jaimes and the offensive line helped Nebraska total 565 yards in the Hixson was named second-team Super State and first-team All-Class B season opener against Colorado. After Nebraska posted back-to-back by the Lincoln Journal Star in 2016. He was also an Omaha World-Herald games with more than 500 yards of total offense against Purdue and No. first-team All-Class B performer as both a junior and senior. He was also 16 Wisconsin, Jaimes helped the Huskers total 606 yards of offense in a a Lincoln Journal Star and Omaha World Herald All-Class B defensive win against Illinois, when Nebraska set a school record with its seventh lineman as a junior in 2015. straight game producing at least 450 yards of total offense. Hixson racked up 67 tackles and four tackles for loss during his junior season and had 57 tackles and three TFLs on a state championship team 2017 (FRESHMAN) as a sophomore in 2014. Hixson finished with 214 career tackles, the Jaimes was arguably the most productive true freshman offensive second-most in Skutt history. Hixson played in two games as a sophomore lineman in school history. After the coaching staff initially considered a on the offensive line, and he also recorded four total tackles on defense. redshirt season, Jaimes started the final nine games at right tackle. When Hixson was also on the team in high school and finished fifth in he made his debut by starting the Rutgers game, Jaimes became just the Class B at 285 pounds in 2016. fifth true freshman offensive lineman to start at Nebraska and only the 11th Husker offensive lineman to play as a true freshman. Jaimes’ nine starts PERSONAL were not only a school record for a true freshman offensive lineman, but Trent was born on April 10, 1999, and is the son of Rick and Micki he nearly matched the combined total of the four previous Husker true Hixson. He is an accounting major. Hixson volunteered his time with the freshmen starters on the offensive line (11). Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes and local hospital visits. Jaimes was one of only three true freshmen offensive linemen in the Big Ten to start every conference game in 2017, and he was an honorable- CAREER STATS mention All-Freshman team selection by the Big Ten Network. • Games Played: 16 (4 in 2018; 12 in 2019) Jaimes and the Husker offensive line helped Nebraska rank second in • Games Started: 12 (12 in 2019) the Big Ten in passing (277.5 yards per game) in 2017. Nebraska totaled 3,330 passing yards, the fifth-highest passing total in school history. The line protected Tanner Lee as he threw for 3,143 yards in his only season as a Husker, while Stanley Morgan Jr. set a school record with 986 receiving yards and JD Spielman posted the first 200-yard receiving game in school BRENDEN history against No. 9 Ohio State. BEFORE NEBRASKA (LAKE TRAVIS HS) 76 JAIMES Jaimes was a standout on the offensive line at Lake Travis High School SENIOR l OFFENSIVE LINE in Austin. Jaimes paved the way for an offense that averaged nearly 500 yards per game in 2016, including better than 290 passing yards per 6-6 l 300 l THREE LETTERS game. Lake Travis posted a 15-1 record en route to a Class 6A Division 1 AUSTIN, TEXAS l LAKE TRAVIS HS state title. Coach Hank Carter’s team was also ranked among the nation’s top prep teams in 2016. CAREER HONORS Jaimes was named the District Offensive Lineman of the Year, was first- • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2018, 2019) team All-Centex and was a Class 6A honorable-mention all-state choice • Honorable-Mention BTN All-Freshman Team (2017) as a senior. He was a second-team all-state honoree and all-district • Nebraska Offensive MVP (2019) choice in 2015, when Lake Travis posted a 15-1 record and was the Class • Academic All-Big Ten (2019) 6A state runner-up. Lake Travis was an area finalist in 2014 when Jaimes • Three-Time Nebraska Scholar Athlete Honor Roll earned honorable-mention all-district accolades. Jaimes was ranked among the top 300 overall prospects in the nation NEBRASKA RECORDS by Scout.com, which also listed him as one of the nation’s top 30 offensive • Starts by a True Freshman Offensive Lineman (9 in 2017) tackles and the third-best tackle prospect in Texas. He was also listed among the top 50 tackles in the nation by both ESPN and 247Sports. 2019 (JUNIOR) Jaimes only visited Nebraska. He also had offers from Baylor, California, Brenden Jaimes started all 12 games at left tackle as a junior, extending Colorado, Illinois, Iowa State, TCU, Texas and Texas Tech among others. his streak to 33 consecutive starts on the offensive line and 24 straight Jaimes participated in lacrosse as a freshman and was also a track starts at left tackle. Nebraska’s Offensive MVP, Jaimes helped the Husker standout. He was a regional finalist in the discus in 2016 and 2017. offense rank third in the Big Ten in rushing and fifth in total offense. For his efforts, Jaimes earned honorable-mention All-Big Ten honors for the PERSONAL second straight season. Brenden was born on May 28, 1999, and is the son of Mark and Jaimes was a major reason Nebraska produced its most total yards in a Erica Jaimes. He is majoring in criminology and criminal justice. He has Big Ten Conference game (690 yards at Illinois) and tied its highest point volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital total in a Big Ten game (54 at Maryland). Against Illinois, the Huskers visits. totaled 300 yards rushing and 300 yards passing for just the second time in school history en route to gaining the most yards in any conference CAREER STATS game since 2007. Nebraska also set a school record for team completion • Games Played: 33 (9 in 2017; 12 in 2018; 12 in 2019) percentage against Indiana (87.0 percent). • Games Started: 33 (9 in 2017; 12 in 2018; 12 in 2019)

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Nebraska’s primary right tackle in 2017, Jaimes moved to left tackle in 2018 and started every game at the position, earning honorable-mention All-Big Ten accolades. Nebraska averaged 456.2 yards of total offense per game in 2018 - ranking 25th nationally in that category - while producing more than 560 yards of offense in four games. Jaimes and the offensive line helped Nebraska post its most yards (659 against Minnesota) and highest point total (54 against Illinois) in a Big Ten Conference game dating back to the Huskers joining the league in 2011. Jaimes specifically helped protect true freshman quarterback Adrian Martinez, who ranked 12th

23 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL CAMERON ADRIAN 51 JURGENS 2 MARTINEZ SOPHOMORE l OFFENSIVE LINE JUNIOR l QUARTERBACK 6-3 l 285 l ONE LETTER 6-2 l 225 l TWO LETTERS BEATRICE, NEB. l BEATRICE HS FRESNO, CALIF. l CLOVIS WEST HS CAREER HONORS CAREER HONORS • Academic All-Big Ten (2019) • Walter Camp Award Watch List (2019) • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Maxwell Award Watch List (2019) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Davey O’Brien Award Watch List (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019) • Manning Award Watch List (2019) • Freshman All-American (2018, FWAA) 2019 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2018) Cameron Jurgens started every game at center in 2019 after entering • Three-Time Big Ten Freshman of the Week (2018) the program as a tight end. He made history in the season opener against South Alabama, becoming the first Husker freshman (true or redshirt) • Co-National Performer of the Week to start a game at center since the NCAA restored freshmen eligibility (College Football Performance Awards, Oct. 22, 2018) in 1972. Jurgens helped Nebraska rank third in the Big Ten in rushing • National Freshman of the Week (Athlon Sports, Sept. 10, 2018) offense and fifth in total offense. • Team Captain (2019) Jurgens played a key role in Nebraska producing its most total yards • Nebraska Offensive Back of the Year (2018, 2019) in a Big Ten Conference game (690 yards at Illinois), while tying its most • Nebraska Outstanding Male Newcomer (All Sports, 2018-19) points in a Big Ten game (54 at Maryland). Against Illinois, the Huskers • Academic All-Big Ten (2019) totaled 300 yards rushing and 300 yards passing for just the second time • Three-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll in school history en route to gaining the most yards in any conference • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) game since 2007. Nebraska also set a school record for team completion • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019) percentage against Indiana (87.0 percent). 2018 (REDSHIRT) NEBRASKA RECORDS Jurgens redshirted in 2018 after appearing in one game prior to • Career 400-Yard Total Offense Games (4) suffering a season-ending injury. Jurgens worked at both tight end and • Season Total Offensive Yards Per Game (295.1 in 2018) center in his first year in the Husker program, making his Husker debut • Season 400-Yard Total Offense Games (3 in 2018) at tight end against Troy. • Season 300-Yard Total 2019 PASSING GAME-BY-GAME Offense Games (7 in 2018) OPPONENT COMP-ATT YDS TD INT BEFORE NEBRASKA (BEATRICE HS) • Game Completion A three-sport star at Beatrice, Jurgens was regarded as the consensus South Alabama 13-22 178 0 1 Percentage (86.2 vs. at Colorado 16-26 290 2 1 top prospect in the state of Nebraska in the 2018 recruiting class. Minnesota in 2018) Jurgens battled injuries as a senior but still contributed offensively and No. Illinois 16-27 257 2 0 defensively for the Orangemen and Coach Kevin Meyer. As a hybrid tight at Illinois 22-34 328 3 0 Ohio St. 8-17 47 0 3 end, he rushed for 318 yards and eight touchdowns as a senior, while 2019 (SOPHOMORE) Northwestern 13-20 145 0 0 also catching 17 passes for 277 yards. Defensively, Jurgens recorded Adrian Martinez, only the second sophomore to at Minnesota --Did Not Play-- 57 tackles and had one interception from his linebacker spot, helping Indiana -- Did Not Play-- Beatrice to an 8-1 record before suffering a season-ending injury in the serve as team captain in at Purdue 22-39 247 0 1 final game of the regular season. Jurgens was named to theOmaha modern Nebraska football Wisconsin 13-23 220 1 1 World-Herald All-Nebraska and Lincoln Journal Star Super-State first history, started 10 of 12 at Maryland 16-25 194 2 1 team in addition to being a first-team all-state selection by both papers. games in 2019, missing Iowa 10-18 50 0 1 Jurgens was also an All-Nebraska and Super-State selection at the Minnesota and Indiana linebacker as a junior, when he led Beatrice with 98 tackles. He added games due to injury. 2019 RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME 23 catches for 286 yards as a tight end. Jurgens also punted for the Martinez completed nearly OPPONENT ATT YDS TD LG Orangemen, averaging 35.8 yards per punt. Jurgens was a second-team 60 percent of his passes South Alabama 13 6 0 10 Super-State selection as a sophomore, when he was one of only two while throwing for 1,956 at Colorado 19 66 2 17 underclassmen to make either the Super-State first or second team. yards and 10 touchdowns, No. Illinois 11 44 1 11 Jurgens was rated as a four-star prospect by Rivals, ESPN and 247Sports. at Illinois 18 118 0 44 and he rushed for 626 He was ranked among the nation’s top 200 recruits in the 247Sports Ohio St. 15 81 0 56 Composite rankings and was regarded as the fourth-best tight end yards and seven scores. Northwestern 9 26 0 8 recruit in the country by ESPN. Jurgens also took an official visit to LSU. Martinez’s average of 62.6 at Minnesota --Did Not Play-- Jurgens also excelled on the basketball court and in the discus and rushing yards per game Indiana --Did Not Play-- shot put, which helped him earn the honor as the 2017 Lincoln Journal was the highest by a Husker at Purdue 12 58 2 21 Star Boys Athlete of the Year in the state of Nebraska. Jurgens averaged quarterback since 2012, and Wisconsin 16 89 1 45 12.5 points per game and 3.5 rebounds per game as a junior, when he he averaged 258.2 yards of at Maryland 10 94 1 30 Iowa 21 44 0 8 was an honorable-mention Class B all-state selection. He missed his total offense per game to senior season due to injury. In track and field, Jurgens was one of the top rank third in the Big Ten. throwers in Nebraska. A four-time Class B state champion in the discus After being limited to 178 yards of total offense against South Alabama, and three-time champion in the shot put, Jurgens won the all-class gold Martinez totaled 356 yards at Colorado. He threw for 290 yards and two medal in both the shot put and discus in each of his final three seasons. touchdowns against the Buffaloes while rushing for 66 yards and two His two titles as a senior helped Beatrice to the Class B team title. scores, tying his career highs with two rushing touchdowns and four total PERSONAL touchdowns. Martinez had 301 yards of total offense against Northern Cameron is the son of Ted and Beth Jurgens and he was born on Aug. Illinois, when he accounted for three total touchdowns. Martinez had 21, 1999. Jurgens is majoring in nutrition and health science. He has his most prolific game of the season at Illinois, posting a career-high volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the 446 yards of total offense, the third-highest total in school history. He Malone Center and local hospital and school outreach visits. completed 22-of-34 passes for 327 yards and three touchdowns and rushed for 118 yards to post just the second 300-yard passing, 100- CAREER STATS yard rushing game in the history of Nebraska football. The performance • Games Played: 13 (1 in 2018; 12 in 2019) marked the fourth time Martinez produced a game with 400 yards of • Games Started: 12 (12 in 2019) total offense, a Nebraska career record he achieved in only 15 starts.

24 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

Martinez totaled 128 yards of offense against No. 5 Ohio State. The at No. 16 Wisconsin, Martinez was even better, throwing for a career-high next week, Martinez completed 13-of-20 passes for 145 yards against 384 yards and amassing a career-high 441 yards of total offense, the fourth- Northwestern before suffering an injury that kept him out of the fourth highest total in school history. quarter. In his return to the field, Martinez totaled 305 yards of offense Martinez topped 400 yards of total offense for the third time in four at Purdue, throwing for 247 yards and leading Nebraska with 58 rushing games while leading the Huskers to a win over Minnesota. He completed yards. He tied his career high with a pair of rushing touchdowns against 25-of-29 passes for 276 yards, with his 86.2 percent completion rate setting the Boilermakers. Martinez also eclipsed 1,000 career rushing yards, a Nebraska record for a quarterback who attempted at least 20 passes 4,000 career passing yards and 5,000 career total offensive yards at in a game. Martinez also rushed for a career-high 125 yards against the Purdue. He became the 12th Husker quarterback to rush for 1,000 yards Gophers. For his efforts against Minnesota, Martinez was named the Big and just the fourth player in school history with 4,000 career passing Ten Co-Freshman of the Week. yards and 1,000 career rushing yards. Martinez accounted for 309 yards At No. 8 Ohio State, Martinez accounted for 338 yards of total offense of offense against No. 15 Wisconsin, throwing for 220 yards and rushing and three touchdowns en route to being named the Big Ten Co-Freshman for 89 more. He totaled 288 yards of offense at Maryland, including 94 of the Week. He was honored again the next week after leading Nebraska rushing yards on only 10 carries. to more than 600 yards of offense and 54 points - the most points NU has At the conclusion of his sophomore season, Martinez ranked second ever scored in a Big Ten game - against Illinois. Martinez accounted for 345 all-time at Nebraska in 300-yard total offense games (12), third in career yards of total offense against Illinois. He wrapped up his freshman season completion percentage (62.4) and 250-yard passing games (10), fourth in by helping Nebraska rally from a 15-point fourth-quarter deficit at Iowa, 300-yard passing games (3), fifth in completions (373) and total offensive although the Huskers lost on a last-second field goal. Martinez completed yards (5,734) and seventh in passing yards (4,573). a career-high 26 passes against the Hawkeyes. He finished with 336 yards of total offense at Iowa, becoming the first Husker to have seven games 2018 (FRESHMAN) with 300 or more yards of total offense in a season. Martinez made 11 starts during a record-breaking freshman season. He made school history by starting the season opener against Colorado, BEFORE NEBRASKA (CLOVIS WEST HS) becoming the first true freshman quarterback to start a season opener Martinez displayed his ability as both a passer and running threat for in Nebraska history and just the second freshman quarterback - true Coach George Petrissans at Clovis West High School in Fresno, Calif. or redshirt - to start a season opener. Martinez was just the third true Martinez missed his senior season because of an injury but shined freshman in Husker history to start at quarterback, joining Tommie Frazier during his junior year, completing 220-of-366 passes for 2,562 yards and (7 starts in 1992) and Cody Green (2 starts in 2009). 25 touchdowns, with just four interceptions. On the ground, Martinez ran Martinez was named the Big Ten Freshman of the Week three times for 1,462 yards and 14 touchdowns. Martinez also led the offense as a in 2018, the first quarterback to win the award three times since Ohio sophomore, throwing for better than 1,600 yards and 14 touchdowns, State’s J.T. Barrett in 2014. Martinez was also recognized as an honorable- while also rushing for more than 900 yards. mention All-Big Ten selection and a freshman All-American. Martinez was ranked as the No. 56 player in the ESPN300 and was Martinez rewrote Nebraska’s freshman record book in 2018, and he also the No. 4 pocket passer. Rivals and 247Sports both ranked him among left his mark on the Huskers’ overall season charts, including averaging the nation’s top 10 dual-threat quarterbacks, with Rivals ranking Martinez a school-record 295.1 yards of total offense per game. Martinez ranked as the nation’s No. 98 overall prospect and 247Sports listing him as the 12th nationally in total offense per game in 2018 and was first among No. 142 overall prospect. Martinez was also selected to participate in the freshmen. Martinez’s average of 295.1 yards of total offense per game 2018 Under Armour High School All-America Game. He had dozens of was the ninth-highest mark by a freshman in NCAA history and the third- scholarship offers and chose Nebraska over Tennessee. best mark by a true freshman. Martinez completed 64.6 percent of his passes while throwing for PERSONAL 2,617 yards, ranking second in school history in completion percentage, Adrian was born on Jan. 7, 2000. He is the son of Tony Martinez and sixth in completions (224), eighth in passing yards and 10th in passing Deanna Martinez and the stepson of Kristi Vincent. Martinez is majoring touchdowns (17). Martinez also rushed for 629 yards, the fourth-highest in business administration. He has volunteered his time with the Nebraska rushing total of any true freshman in school history. His dual-threat ability Football Road Race, Shop with a Jock, Husker Heroes and local hospital helped Martinez account for 3,246 yards of total offense, which was the visits. fifth-highest total in Nebraska history. He had a school-record seven 300- yard total offense games, including three 400-yard total offense games, CAREER PASSING STATS tying the Nebraska season and career records in that category. YEAR G/S CMP. ATT. INT. PCT. YDS. Y/A Y/G LP TD EFF. Martinez set freshman records for completions, completion 2018 11/11 224 347 8 64.6 2,617 7.5 237.9 75 17 139.46 percentage, passing yards, passing touchdowns, total offense and total 2019 10/10 149 251 9 59.4 1,956 7.8 195.6 75 10 130.8 touchdowns (25), and he was fourth nationally among all freshmen in TOTAL 21/21 373 598 17 62.4 4,573 7.6 217.8 75 27 135.8 passing yards per game. Martinez averaged 237.9 passing yards per game and 57.2 rushing yards per game in 2018, becoming just the CAREER RUSHING STATS second true freshman in FBS history to average 200 passing yards and YEAR G/S ATT. GAIN LOSS NET Y/A Y/G TDs LONG 50 rushing yards per game and the first to hit those averages as a Power 2018 11/11 140 847 218 629 4.5 57.2 8 53 vs. Minnesota 2019 10/10 144 790 164 626 4.3 62.6 7 56 vs. Ohio State Five program. Overall, Martinez was just the sixth freshman - true or TOTAL 21/21 284 1,637 382 1,255 4.4 59.8 15 56 vs. Ohio State redshirt - to average 200 passing yards and 50 rushing yards per game. He was also one of just four FBS quarterbacks - regardless of class - who RECEIVING: 1 reception for -11 yards at Michigan (2018) averaged 225 passing yards and 50 rushing yards per game in 2018. With Martinez leading the way, Nebraska averaged 456.2 yards per CAREER PASSING HIGHS game in 2018, the program’s highest total since 2012. The Husker • Pass Attempts: 42 twice offense totaled more than 500 yards of offense in five of Martinez’s • Pass Completions: 26 at Iowa (2018) 11 starts, including four games with more than 560 yards of offense. • Passing Yards: 384 at Wisconsin (2018) Martinez helped Nebraska gain at least 450 yards in seven consecutive • Passing Touchdowns: 3 three times games the longest such streak in school history. • Long Pass: 75 twice (both touchdowns) Martinez dazzled in his career debut against Colorado before exiting the game in the fourth quarter with an injury. He set then-Nebraska true CAREER RUSHING HIGHS freshman records with 187 passing yards and 304 yards of total offense • Rushes: 20 at Ohio State (2018) against the Buffs, while becoming the first true freshman quarterback in • Rushing Yards: 125 vs. Minnesota (2018) Husker history to rush for 100 yards. For his efforts, Martinez was named • Rushing Touchdowns: 2 three times the national freshman of the week by Athlon Sports. Martinez played the first full game of his career against Purdue and accumulated 323 passing yards and 414 yards of total offense, the 12th- highest individual total offense game in Nebraska history. The next week

25 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL Mills played his high school ball for Ware County High School in Georgia, where he started every game of his career. Mills rushed for DEDRICK 1,211 yards and 22 touchdowns as a senior in 2015, when he earned all- state recognition as a linebacker after totaling 96 tackles and 11 tackles 26 for loss. Mills rushed for 584 yards en route to being a second-team all- MILLS region selection as a junior. SENIOR l RUNNING BACK The top-rated junior college running back in the 247Sports Composite 5-11 l 220 l ONE LETTER rankings, Mills was also ranked as the No. 12 overall junior college WAYCROSS, GA. l WARE COUNTY HS prospect in the country by Rivals. He only visited Nebraska, but also had GEORGIA TECH l GARDEN CITY (KAN.) CC offers from Arkansas State and Memphis. CAREER HONORS PERSONAL • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2019) Dedrick was born on Dec. 27, 1996, and he is the son of Sharon Mills. • 2017 MVP (at Georgia Tech) The oldest of four siblings, Mills is a child, youth and family studies major.

2019 (JUNIOR) CAREER STATS Dedrick Mills led Nebraska YEAR G/S ATT. GAIN LOSS NET Y/A Y/G TDs LONG 2019 GAME-BY-GAME in rushing while earning 2016* 9/7 152 781 10 771 5.1 85.7 12 39 at No. Carolina honorable-mention All-Big OPPONENT ATT YDS TD LG 2019 12/6 143 769 24 745 5.2 62.1 10 61 vs. No. Illinois South Alabama 15 44 2 13 Ten honors in his first season TOTAL 21/13 295 1,550 34 1,516 5.1 72.2 22 61 vs. No. Illinois at Colorado 8 24 0 5 as a Husker. Mills rushed for No. Illinois 11 116 1 61 *at Georgia Tech 745 yards on 143 carries, at Illinois 12 45 2 20 averaging 5.2 yards per rush. Ohio St. 11 67 1 13 RECEIVING: 17 receptions, 128 yards, 1 TD He also led Nebraska with Northwestern 10 26 0 12 PASSING: 0-for-1, 1 INT vs. Clemson (2016 at Georgia Tech) a pair of 100-yard rushing at Minnesota 9 28 1 13 games and 10 rushing Indiana 8 30 0 14 CAREER HIGHS at Purdue 6 18 1 6 Rushes: touchdowns, becoming just • 31 vs. Kentucky (2016 at Georgia Tech) Wisconsin 17 188 1 43 Rushing Yards: the second Husker in six • 188 vs. Wisconsin (2019) at Maryland 12 65 1 16 Rushing Touchdowns: seasons to find the end zone • 3 vs. Vanderbilt (2016 at Georgia Tech) Iowa 24 94 0 14 Receptions: on 10 or more runs. Mills also • 4 vs. Iowa (2019) Receiving Yards: set career highs with 15 catches for 123 yards. • 34 vs. Iowa (2019) Receiving Touchdowns: Mills led Nebraska with 44 rushing yards against South Alabama, and • 1 vs. Miami (2016 at Georgia Tech) Long Reception: he scored both of the Huskers’ offensive touchdowns by running for a pair • 20 at Colorado (2019) of scores. The next week at Colorado, Mills set then-career highs with two receptions for 24 yards, including a career-long 20-yard catch. He enjoyed his best performance of the non-conference season against Northern Illinois, rushing for 116 yards and one touchdown on only 11 carries, marking his third career 100-yard rushing game and first at Nebraska. Mills had a career-long 61-yard run against the Huskies. At Illinois, Mills scored two rushing touchdowns and had 45 yards to reach 1,000 career rushing yards. Mills had 11 carries for 67 yards vs. No. 5 Ohio State, and he scored the Huskers’ lone touchdown against the WAN’DALE Buckeyes. Mills also scored NU’s lone touchdown at Minnesota, and he had a six-yard touchdown run at Purdue. 1 Mills had a career game against No. 15 Wisconsin, which entered the ROBINSON game with a rushing defense ranked fifth nationally, allowing only 84.4 SOPHOMORE l WIDE RECEIVER yards per game. Mills more than doubled that total himself, carrying the 5-10 l 190 l ONE LETTER ball 17 times for a career-high 188 yards. He averaged more than 11 FRANKFORT, KY. l WESTERN HILLS HS yards per carry against the stout Badger defense and scored on a 12-yard touchdown run. He then battled an illness at Maryland, rushing for 65 yards CAREER HONORS on 12 carries in the first half before sitting out the second half. Against • Paul Hornung Award Finalist (2019) Iowa, Mills carried the ball a season-high 24 times and gained 94 yards • Second-Team Freshman All-American (2019, The Athletic) against a Hawkeye defense that entered the game ranked 22nd nationally • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2019, Media) in rushing defense. Mills also set career highs with four receptions and 34 • Two-Time Big Ten Freshman of the Week (2019) receiving yards against the Hawkeyes. • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2019)

BEFORE NEBRASKA NEBRASKA RECORDS (WARE COUNTY HS/GEORGIA TECH/GARDEN CITY [KAN.] CC) • Season Receptions by a True Freshman (40 in 2019) Mills had experience at the FBS level as a freshman at Georgia Tech • Season Receiving Yards by a True Freshman (443 in 2019) and in the junior college ranks at Garden City Community College before arriving at Nebraska. 2019 (FRESHMAN) In 2018 at Garden City, Mills rushed for 1,358 yards and 19 touchdowns Wan’Dale Robinson played in 10 games as a true freshman, becoming in 10 games. He produced six 100-yard rushing efforts and had at least Nebraska’s first letterwinner from Kentucky. He flashed playmaking ability 240 rushing yards in three games, helping Garden City to a 10-1 record although injuries limited his production over the final three games. Robinson and a No. 2 national ranking. Mills ranked fourth in the National Junior was a versatile member of the Husker offense, making four starts as a true College Athletic Association in rushing yards and rushing yards per freshman, including three at receiver and one at running back. game (135.8), and he led the NJCAA with his 19 rushing touchdowns. He caught 40 passes for 443 yards and two touchdowns while rushing For his efforts, Mills was named an honorable-mention junior college All- for 340 yards and three scores. Robinson caught the most passes and American. Mills was limited by injuries in his first season at Garden City in totaled the most receiving yards by any true freshman in Nebraska 2017, carrying the ball just seven times for 59 yards. history. He ranked second on the team in receptions, receiving yards and Prior to Garden City, Mills spent his freshman season at Georgia Tech receiving touchdowns, while ranking third in carries, rushing yards and in 2016. Mills played in nine games with the Yellow Jackets and was the rushing touchdowns. Robinson also totaled 1,029 all-purpose yards as a team’s leading rusher with 771 yards and 85.7 yards per game. He scored true freshman, which ranked second on the team to JD Spielman’s 1,038 12 touchdowns and averaged 5.1 yards per carry. yards and was the third-highest total ever by a Husker true freshman.

26 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

An honorable-mention All- 2019 RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME tackles, including 12 TFLs and one sack. He also had three interceptions, Big Ten selection, Robinson OPPONENT REC YDS TD LG broke up five passes, forced six fumbles and had one fumble recovery. was a two-time Big Ten South Alabama 3 33 0 15 Robinson was also a threat in the return game, returning five kickoffs for Freshman of the Week in at Colorado 2 35 0 25 111 yards and six punts for 170 yards and two touchdowns. 2019. He was also one of No. Illinois 3 48 0 30 Robinson rushed for 2,330 yards and 33 touchdowns as a junior with four national finalists for the at Illinois 8 79 2 27 25 receptions for 343 yards and six scores. He also rushed for more than Paul Hornung Award and a Ohio St. 1 8 0 8 2,000 yards as a sophomore with 28 scores and added 22 catches for second-team freshman All- Northwestern 7 123 0 49 434 yards and three touchdowns. Robinson ran for 478 yards and six American. Robinson joined at Minnesota 2 10 0 8 touchdowns as a freshman with 24 catches for 285 yards and one score. Indiana 6 71 0 31 Ameer Abdullah (2014) as the A consensus four-star recruit, Robinson was regarded as the nation’s only Huskers to be a finalist at Purdue 7 46 0 12 Wisconsin --Did Not Play-- No. 2 all-purpose back in the 247Sports Composite rankings. He was for the Hornung Award. at Maryland --Did Not Play-- ranked as the nation’s No. 61 player by Rivals and No. 117 by 247Sports. In addition to his Iowa 0 0 0 - A 2019 Army All-American, Robinson chose Nebraska over Kentucky, accolades, Robinson ranked and he also visited Alabama, Michigan, Ohio State and Purdue. fourth nationally among all 2019 RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME FBS freshmen in all-purpose OPPONENT ATT YDS TD LG PERSONAL yards per game in 2019 with South Alabama 4 21 0 10 Wan’Dale is the son of Dale Robinson and Victoria Davis, and he was the second-highest total at Colorado 2 9 0 5 born on Jan. 5, 2001. He is a marketing major. among Power Five freshmen. No. Illinois 2 1 0 1 Robinson was also one of only at Illinois 19 89 1 21 CAREER RECEIVING STATS two FBS players to total 400 Ohio St. 9 27 0 6 YEAR G/S NO. YDS. Y/R Y/G TDs LONG receiving yards, 300 rushing Northwestern 7 44 1 42 2019 10/4 40 453 11.3 45.3 2 49 vs. Northwestern yards and 200 kickoff return at Minnesota 6 24 0 11 yards in 2019. Indiana 22 83 1 12 CAREER RUSHING STATS at Purdue 14 29 0 9 Robinson led Nebraska in YEAR G/S ATT. GAIN LOSS NET Y/A Y/G TDs LONG all-purpose yards (131) while Wisconsin --Did Not Play-- at Maryland --Did Not Play-- 2019 10/4 88 375 35 340 3.9 34.0 3 42 vs. Northwestern starting his Husker debut Iowa 3 14 0 7 against South Alabama. He ALL-PURPOSE YARDS: 139 attempts, 1,029 yards, 5 TDs had four carries for 21 yards, caught three passes for 33 yards and returned KICK RETURNS: 11 returns, 236 yards, 0 TDs, long of 39 vs. South Alabama three kickoffs for 77 yards. Robinson totaled 44 yards from scrimmage the next week at Colorado and had three catches for 48 yards against Northern CAREER RECEIVING HIGHS Illinois. He shined in his Big Ten debut at Illinois, scoring the first three • Receptions: 8 at Illinois (2019) touchdowns of his career. Robinson caught eight passes for 79 yards and • Receiving Yards: 123 vs. Northwestern (2019) two touchdowns against the Illini, while carrying the ball 19 times for 89 • Touchdowns: 2 at Illinois (2019) yards and one touchdown. For his efforts at Illinois, Robinson was named the Big Ten Freshman of the Week. CAREER RUSHING HIGHS In his first game against a ranked opponent, Robinson had 10 offensive • Rushes: 22 vs. Indiana (2019) touches for 35 yards against No. 5 Ohio State. He enjoyed a career game • Rushing Yards: 89 at Illinois (2019) against Northwestern, which earned him Big Ten Freshman-of-the-Week • Rushing Touchdowns: 1 three times accolades for the second time in three weeks. Robinson caught seven passes for a career-high 123 yards against the Wildcats to post the most CAREER ALL-PURPOSE HIGHS receiving yards in a game by a true freshman in school history. He also • All-Purpose Attempts: 28 twice carried the ball seven times for 44 yards. Robinson flashed his big-play • Al-Purpose Yards: 186 at Illinois (2019) ability with a career-long 49-yard reception and a career-long 42-yard • Kickoff Returns: 3 twice touchdown run. • Kickoff Return Yards: 77 vs. South Alabama (2019) At Minnesota, Robinson had two catches for 10 yards and six carries for 24 yards before an injury kept him out for more than half the game. Robinson returned from the injury with a big game against Indiana, when he led the Huskers with 83 rushing yards and was second with 71 receiving JD yards, totaling 154 yards from scrimmage. The next week at Purdue, Robinson had 123 all-purpose yards, including 75 yards from scrimmage 10 (29 rushing, 46 receiving). Robinson eclipsed 1,000 all-purpose yards at SPIELMAN Purdue, becoming the fourth Husker true freshman to total 1,000 all-purpose SENIOR l WIDE RECEIVER yards, joining an exclusive club that includes Ahman Green (1995), Ameer 5-9 l 180 l THREE LETTERS Abdullah (2011) and De’Mornay Pierson-El (2014). Robinson missed the next two games with an injury and returned for EDEN PRAIRIE, MINN. l EDEN PRAIRIE HS the season finale at Iowa, although he was limited to just three carries for CAREER HONORS 14 yards before missing the second half due to injury. • Biletnikoff Award Preseason Watch List (2018, 2019) BEFORE NEBRASKA (WESTERN HILLS HS) • Paul Hornung Award Preseason Watch List (2018, 2019) • Freshman All-American (2017, FWAA, USA Today) Robinson was the consensus top player in Kentucky as a senior at Third-Team All-Big Ten (2018) Western Hills High School in Frankfort, winning the Paul Hornung Award • in addition to being named Kentucky’s Mr. Football and the Gatorade • Third-Team All-Big Ten (2017, Coaches) Kentucky Player of the Year. In addition to his state honors, Robinson was • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2019) named one of five finalists for the 2019 All-American Bowl Player-of-the- • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2017, Media) Year award as the nation’s most outstanding high school senior. • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten Kick Returner (2017, Coaches) In his illustrious prep career, Robinson totaled 8,582 yards from • BTN All-Freshman Team (2017) scrimmage with 118 offensive touchdowns. On the ground, he gained • BTN All-Freshman Team Kick Returner (2017) 6,795 yards, averaging more than 11 yards per carry while scoring 97 • Nebraska Receiver of the Year (2018, 2019) rushing touchdowns. He was also a threat in the receiving game, catching • Nebraska Scout Team Offensive MVP (2016) 102 passes for 1,787 yards and 21 touchdowns. Robinson totaled 781 • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2016) career points which ranks No. 2 all-time in Kentucky history. As a senior in 2018, Robinson rushed for 1,973 yards and 30 NEBRASKA RECORDS touchdowns while catching 31 passes for 725 yards and 11 touchdowns. • Career Double-Digit Reception Games (2) He also returned a pair of punts, one interception and one fumble for • Career 200-Yard Receiving Games (2) touchdowns, accounting for 45 touchdowns in 11 games. Robinson • Season 200-Yard Receiving Games (1 twice) also threw a pair of touchdown passes. Defensively, Robinson had 113 • Game Receiving Yards (209 at Wisconsin in 2018) 27 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

2019 (JUNIOR) Spielman flashed his big-play ability in the season opener against 2019 GAME-BY-GAME Colorado, hauling in a 57-yard touchdown catch. The next week against JD Spielman earned all- OPPONENT REC YDS TD LG conference accolades for Troy, Spielman had six receptions for 45 yards, including a seven-yard South Alabama 2 36 0 15 touchdown. At No. 19 Michigan, Spielman had four receptions. the third straight year while at Colorado 5 112 1 65 starting all 12 games as a No. Illinois 4 76 0 41 Spielman had a big performance against Purdue, catching 10 passes for junior. He led Nebraska in at Illinois 7 160 0 41 135 yards and two touchdowns. Spielman’s two touchdown grabs were receptions (49), receiving Ohio St. 1 7 0 7 a career high, while the 10 receptions were the second-highest total of yards (898), receiving Northwestern 2 19 0 14 his career. With his then-season high of 135 receiving yards, Spielman at Minnesota 3 59 0 51 touchdowns (5) and all- eclipsed 1,000 career receiving yards. Spielman reached 1,000 receiving Indiana 5 97 0 45 purpose yards (1,038). His yards in his 15th career game, one game faster than Johnny Rodgers, at Purdue 6 123 0 42 who was the 1972 Heisman Trophy winner. 898 receiving yards were a Wisconsin 4 71 1 23 career high and ranked sixth at Maryland 7 104 2 28 At No. 16 Wisconsin in the first game of October, Spielman caught on NU’s single-season list. Iowa 3 34 1 39 nine passes for a school-record 209 yards, which ranked as the second- Spielman became the first highest total by a Big Ten player during the 2018 season. Spielman hauled Husker with three 800-yard receiving seasons, as he owns three of the top in a 75-yard touchdown in the third quarter for his longest catch of the 10 receiving seasons in school history. He posted four 100-yard receiving season and his second career touchdown reception of 75 yards or longer. games in 2019, tying for the second-most 100-yard receiving games in Fueled by his big receiving day, Spielman totaled 212 all-purpose yards a season in school history. Spielman averaged 18.3 yards per reception, against the Badgers, the third-highest total of his career. The next week the fourth-highest yards-per-catch average in Nebraska history among at Northwestern, Spielman caught eight passes for 76 yards, including a receivers with 40 receptions. Spielman was also Nebraska’s top punt 42-yard touchdown. He helped lead the Huskers to a win against Minnesota returner, averaging 8.0 yards per return, including a 76-yard touchdown. by catching eight passes for 77 yards, including a nine-yard touchdown. He Spielman recorded a pair of catches for 36 yards and had a 76-yard recorded his 100th career catch against the Golden Gophers, becoming punt return touchdown against South Alabama. With his punt return the first Husker to reach the milestone prior to his junior season. touchdown - the second of his career - Spielman joined Johnny Rodgers Spielman played only the first half the next week against Bethune- and Niles Paul as the only Huskers to score a return touchdown (punt or Cookman, when he caught five passes for 72 yards. Although he saw kickoff) in three consecutive seasons. Spielman posted his fifth career his streak of five consecutive games with a touchdown catch snapped, 100-yard receiving game at Colorado, catching five passes for 112 yards Spielman returned a punt 77 yards for his first career punt return touchdown and one touchdown. He opened the scoring with a 65-yard touchdown and Nebraska’s first punt return touchdown since 2014. The next week catch on Nebraska’s opening drive, Spielman’s sixth career touchdown at No. 8 Ohio State, Spielman caught six passes for 61 yards, including a covering 65 yards or longer. 17-yard touchdown. The touchdown catch was his eighth of the season, He made four catches for 76 yards against Northern Illinois, including tying the Nebraska sophomore record. a 41-yard reception. At Illinois, Spielman set season highs with seven Spielman had seven catches for 71 yards against Illinois before suffering receptions for 160 yards, the third-highest receiving total of his career. an injury in the second half. The injury cut his sophomore season two Spielman was limited to a seven-yard reception against Ohio State, and games short, as Spielman missed the Michigan State and Iowa games. he had two catches for 19 yards against Northwestern before suffering 2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) an injury that kept him out of the second half. Spielman returned from Spielman was one of the nation’s top freshmen in 2017. After scoring the injury to catch three passes for 59 yards at Minnesota, including a on a 99-yard kickoff return against Arkansas State on his first career touch, 51-yard reception. Spielman went on to post the first 200-yard receiving game in Nebraska Spielman caught five passes for 97 yards against Indiana, including a history and set Husker freshman records for receptions, receiving yards, 45-yard reception. He totaled his third 100-yard receiving game of the 100-yard receiving games and all-purpose yards. He also ranked sixth in season at Purdue, hauling in six passes for 123 yards. Spielman then had school history in kickoff return yards (669) and posted the then-seventh- four catches for 71 yards against No. 15 Wisconsin, including a 23-yard best marks in Husker history in receiving yards (830) and receptions (55). touchdown. Spielman posted his fourth 100-yard receiving game of the A freshman All-American, Spielman led all FBS freshmen with 830 season at Maryland, catching seven passes for 104 yards and a career- receiving yards and 75.5 receiving yards per game, and he ranked second high-tying two touchdowns. with 142.9 all-purpose yards per game and 669 kickoff return yards. Overall, Spielman had 114 all-purpose yards at Maryland, giving him 1,000 all- Spielman ranked 13th nationally in all-purpose yards, 23rd in kickoff return purpose yards for the third straight season. He joined Ameer Abdullah yards and 40th in receiving yards per game. Spielman’s 291 all-purpose as the only Huskers to have 1,000 all-purpose yards as a freshman, yards at Minnesota were the 10th-highest total of any FBS player during sophomore and junior. In the final game of the season, Spielman caught the 2017 season and his then-school-record 200 receiving yards against three passes against Iowa, including a 39-yard touchdown that marked No. 9 Ohio State were the 23rd-highest total of 2017. his third consecutive game with a touchdown reception. Spielman garnered second-team All-Big Ten accolades as a wide receiver Following his junior season, Spielman has caught a pass in each of his from Phil Steele, was a third-team selection by the league coaches and an 33 career games, a streak that ranks fourth in school history. He ranks third honorable-mention pick from the media. As a kick returner, he was named all-time at Nebraska in both receptions (170) and receiving yards (2,546), an honorable-mention all-conference selection by the Big Ten coaches. while ranking second in 100-yard receiving games (8), third in combined He led the Big Ten in kickoff return yards and kick return average and was kick return touchdowns (3), seventh in punt return touchdowns (2) and third in all-purpose yards and receiving yards per game. eighth in receiving touchdowns (15). In conference play, Spielman led the league in receiving yards per game (88.1), becoming just the second Big Ten freshman in more than 20 years 2018 (SOPHOMORE) to lead the league in that category. Spielman tied for second in the Big Spielman put up impressive numbers and school records as a sophomore. Ten with an average of 157.8 all-purpose yards per game in league play. Although he missed the final two games due to injury, Spielman was still Spielman owned NU’s longest kickoff return (99 yards), longest rush impactful enough to earn third-team All-Big Ten recognition. He started (40 yards) and second-longest reception (77 yards) of 2017. He averaged each of the first 10 games and caught 66 passes for 818 yards and eight 17.1 yards per touch and had multiple catches in each of his 11 games, touchdowns. His 66 receptions ranked third in school history, while his eight including 11 catches against Ohio State, a Nebraska freshman record. touchdown catches were seventh and his 818 receiving yards ranked ninth. After scoring on a 99-yard run on NU’s first kickoff return of the year, Spielman caught at least three passes in all 10 games in which he played. Spielman also caught his first two career passes for 44 yards against Spielman had a school-record 209 receiving yards at Wisconsin, giving Arkansas State, including a 35-yard grab. He caught two more passes him the only two 200-yard receiving games in Nebraska history. Spielman the next week at Oregon before hauling in three passes for 52 yards in also had 10 catches against Purdue, becoming the only wide receiver in his first career start against Northern Illinois, when he also had a 50-yard Husker history with two career double-digit reception games. With a 77- kickoff return. yard punt return touchdown vs. Bethune-Cookman, Spielman became the Spielman had five catches for 46 yards and his first career receiving eighth player in school history to have both a punt and kickoff return for a touchdown in his Big Ten debut against Rutgers and had two catches for touchdown. Spielman ranked sixth nationally in punt return touchdowns 25 yards at Illinois. Spielman totaled six catches for 79 yards against No. in 2018 and was 16th in receptions per game (6.6). 9 Wisconsin. He set career highs with 11 catches for a school-record 200 28 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL yards the next week against No. 9 Ohio State, including a career-long 77- yard touchdown reception. His 11 catches were an NU freshman record and JACK ranked third overall in Husker history. Spielman added six more catches for 70 yards at Purdue, and he totaled 195 all-purpose yards against 86 Northwestern, including a career-long 40-yard run. STOLL In his return to his home state, Spielman caught nine passes for 141 SENIOR l TIGHT END yards at Minnesota and added a career-high 150 kickoff returns yards to 6-4 l 260 l THREE LETTERS finish with 291 all-purpose yards, a Nebraska freshman record and the fifth- LONE TREE, COLO. l REGIS JESUIT HS highest overall total in school history. The next week at No. 13 Penn State, Spielman had six receptions for 96 yards to finish with 375 receiving yards CAREER HONORS and 489 all-purpose yards in his three games against ranked opponents. • John Mackey Award Preseason Watch List (2018, 2019) Spielman was injured at Penn State and missed the season finale with Iowa. • Pat Clare Award (2019) • Academic All-Big Ten (2017, 2018, 2019) 2016 (REDSHIRT) • Six-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll Spielman redshirted and earned Scout Team Offensive MVP honors. • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019) BEFORE NEBRASKA (EDEN PRAIRIE HS) Spielman was the 2015 Minnesota Gatorade Player of the Year and the 2019 (JUNIOR) Jack Stoll started every consensus choice as the top player in the state as a senior at Eden Prairie 2019 GAME-BY-GAME High School. Spielman helped Coach Mike Grant’s team to an 11-1 game as a junior, extending OPPONENT REC YDS TD LG record and a trip to the quarterfinals of the Class AAAAAA playoffs in his streak to 24 consecutive starts at the position. He led South Alabama 3 66 0 42 2015, rushing for 1,259 yards and averaging more than 12 yards per carry at Colorado 2 4 0 3 while scoring 19 rushing touchdowns. He also had 151 receiving yards Nebraska’s tight ends with a No. Illinois 2 38 0 27 and two touchdowns. Defensively, he had more than 100 tackles and career-high 25 catches for 234 at Illinois 3 45 1 22 a pair of interception returns for touchdowns. In addition to being the yards and one touchdown. Ohio St. 0 0 0 - Minnesota 6A Player of the Year and the USA Today Minnesota Offensive Stoll led Nebraska with Northwestern 1 4 0 4 Player of the Year, Spielman was a first-team all-state selection. a career-high 66 receiving at Minnesota 4 18 0 9 Indiana 3 9 0 5 Spielman’s game-breaking ability helped Eden Prairie to a perfect 13-0 yards in the opener against South Alabama, including a at Purdue 1 -1 0 -1 record and a Class AAAAAA state title in 2014, with Spielman earning all- Wisconsin 2 43 0 23 state honors. Spielman was also on the Eden Prairie varsity squad in 2013 career-long 42-yard catch. He at Maryland 1 7 0 7 when the team went 12-0 and captured a state title. had two catches at Colorado Iowa 3 1 0 4 Spielman was ranked among the top three prospects in Minnesota and two more catches for 38 by Rivals, ESPN and 247Sports. Each of the three services ranked him yards against Northern Illinois. At Illinois, Stoll caught three passes for 45 among the top 50 athlete prospects in the country. Spielman chose yards, including a six-yard touchdown reception. After catching one pass Nebraska over offers from Iowa, Iowa State, Michigan and Minnesota. He against Northwestern, Stoll tied his career high with four receptions at participated in the Semper Fi All-American Game. Minnesota. He then had three catches the next week against Indiana and Spielman was also a standout lacrosse player. He helped Eden Prairie to had one catch at Purdue. Against No. 15 Wisconsin, Stoll hauled in two a pair of state titles and originally committed to play lacrosse at Ohio State. passes for 43 yards. He caught one pass for seven yards at Maryland and had three catches against Iowa. PERSONAL JD was born on Dec. 4, 1997. He is the son of 2018 (SOPHOMORE) General Manager Rick Spielman and his wife, Michele. JD is a child, Stoll started all 12 games at tight end for Nebraska in his sophomore youth and family sciences major. He has volunteered with the Nebraska season. He led the Husker tight ends with 21 receptions, 245 receiving yards Football Road Race, Husker Heroes and local hospital visits. His uncle is and three touchdown catches, setting career highs in all three categories. former Ohio State All-American and NFL standout Chris Spielman, who Stoll also returned a pair of short kickoffs for 16 yards. is now an NFL analyst for Fox Sports. Stoll earned his second career start against Colorado and had one catch for four yards before adding a nine-yard reception against Troy. Against CAREER STATS Purdue, he set career highs with four catches and 51 receiving yards, YEAR G/S NO. YDS. Y/R Y/G TDs LONG including a 33-yard catch that was the second-longest catch of his career. 2016 Redshirt At No. 16 Wisconsin, Stoll caught a 12-yard touchdown pass for his first 2017 11/4 55 830 15.1 75.5 2 77 vs. Ohio State 2018 10/10 66 818 12.4 81.8 8 75 vs. Wisconsin TD of the season and third of his career. The next week at Northwestern, 2019 12/12 49 898 18.3 74.8 5 65 at Colorado Stoll caught three passes for 40 yards. Against Bethune-Cookman, Stoll TOTAL 33/26 170 2,546 15.0 77.2 15 77 vs. Ohio State hauled in a career-long 37-yard reception for his only catch of the game. At No. 8 Ohio State, Stoll caught three passes - one shy of his career RUSHING: 21 attempts, 31 yards, 0 TDs, long of 40 at Minnesota (2017) high - for 17 yards. He then caught a 12-yard touchdown pass against PASSING: 1-for-2, 22 yards, 0 TDs Illinois the next week. Stoll had two catches for 26 yards in the Huskers’ ALL-PURPOSE: 247 attempts, 3,725 yards, 18 TDs win over Michigan State. He concluded his sophomore season with four KICK RETURNS: 36 returns, 835 yards, TD, long of 99 vs. Arkansas St. [TD] (2017) catches for 37 yards at Iowa, tying his career high in receptions and catching PUNT RETURNS: 20 returns., 216 yds, 2 TDs, long of 77 vs. Bethune-Cookman [TD] (2018) a 4-yard touchdown pass.

CAREER HIGHS 2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Receptions: 11 vs. Ohio State (2017) Stoll played in all 12 games as a redshirt freshman, earning a start at • Receiving Yards: 209 at Wisconsin (2018)* Minnesota. He caught eight passes for 89 yards and two touchdowns, and • Touchdowns: 2 vs. Purdue (2018) he also saw action on special teams. • All-Purpose Yards: 291 at Minnesota (2017) Stoll played in each of the first six games but did not have a reception. • Kickoff Return Yards: 150 at Minnesota (2017) His 12-yard catch against No. 9 Ohio State marked his first career reception. • Punt Return Yards: 77 vs. Bethune-Cookman (2018) Against Northwestern, Stoll set season highs with three catches for 41 yards, including a 32-yard touchdown grab that tied the game at 14 in the *school record second quarter. The 32-yard touchdown marked Stoll’s first career score and was his longest reception of the year. He followed that performance with another multi-catch effort, hauling in two passes for 21 yards at Minnesota. Stoll caught a three-yard pass for his second career touchdown at Penn State and ended his season with a 12-yard reception against Iowa.

29 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

2016 (REDSHIRT) 2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Stoll redshirted in his first season in the program. Warner started seven of the final nine games and had at least one reception in six of those seven starts. On the season, Warner caught 17 BEFORE NEBRASKA (REGIS JESUIT HS) passes for 95 yards, ranking sixth on the team in receptions despite not Stoll excelled as a tight end during his prep career at Regis Jesuit playing the first three games. High School. As a senior, Stoll was a second-team all-state selection after Warner made his Husker debut with a start against Purdue, and he catching 32 passes for 434 yards and six touchdowns for Coach Danny caught two passes for 16 yards. He started again the next week at No. Filleman’s team. Stoll’s play helped Regis Jesuit to a 9-3 record and a trip 16 Wisconsin, catching a six-yard pass in the first quarter. Warner had two to the quarterfinals of the Colorado 5A state playoffs. catches for 11 yards at Northwestern and had a three-yard reception in Stoll also helped Regis Jesuit to a state quarterfinal appearance and the Huskers’ win over Minnesota. He set a career high with four receptions a 10-2 record during his junior season. From his tight end position, Stoll for 20 yards in the Huskers’ win over Illinois. He then had three catches caught 19 passes for 176 yards and four touchdowns. Stoll was also a for 23 yards against Michigan State. Warner wrapped up his season by factor in the passing game as a sophomore, helping his team to a 9-2 again catching four passes for 16 yards at Iowa. record and a state playoff appearance en route to all-conference honors. Stoll was named a Blue-Grey All-American. He was ranked as the No. 2017 (REDSHIRT) 3 prospect in Colorado by both Rivals.com and ESPN, while 247Sports Warner redshirted in 2017 after suffering an injury during fall camp. ranked him as the fourth-best prospect in the state. ESPN ranked Stoll as BEFORE NEBRASKA (DESERT MOUNTAIN HS) the nation’s No. 9 tight end, while Rivals, Scout and 247Sports all listed Warner was a standout wide receiver for Head Coach David Sedmak him among the top 40 players at the position. and Desert Mountain High School in Scottsdale, Arizona. Warner scored Stoll only visited Nebraska, but had numerous offers including Air 39 touchdowns in three seasons for the Wolves, including 35 receiving Force, Colorado, Colorado State, New Mexico, Texas and Wyoming. Stoll touchdowns and finished with just under 3,000 all-purpose yards. was a second-team academic all-state selection, and he also competed In his senior season, Warner broke the state record for most career in basketball and track and field for Regis Jesuit High. catches in 11-man football, with 241 receptions. He passed former PERSONAL Desert Mountain receiver and current NFL tight end, Mark Andrews, who Jack was born on Jan. 28, 1998, and is the son of Chris and Mary finished his career with 207 catches. A two-time all-state receiver, Warner Grace Stoll. He is majoring in marketing. Stoll has volunteered his time was named the 2016 Arizona Wide Receiver of the Year and the 2017 with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes and local school District Player of the Year. and hospital outreach visits. Kade’s father, Kurt, was Desert Mountain’s offensive coordinator. Kade also competed in basketball, track and lacrosse at Desert Mountain High CAREER STATS School. Kade chose Nebraska over a scholarship offer from the University YEAR G/S NO. YDS. Y/R Y/G TDs LONG of and preferred walk-on offers from several schools, including 2016 Redshirt Arizona State, UCLA, Northwestern and Iowa. 2017 12/1 8 89 11.1 7.4 2 32 vs. Northwestern 2018 12/12 21 245 11.7 20.4 3 37 vs. Beth.-Cookman PERSONAL 2019 12/12 25 234 9.4 19.5 1 42 vs. So. Alabama Kade was born on Sept. 29, 1998, and is the son of Kurt and Brenda TOTAL 36/25 54 568 10.5 15.8 6 42 vs. So. Alabama Warner. He is majoring in fisheries and wildlife. Warner has volunteered KICKOFF RETURNS: 2 returns, 16 yards, 0 TDs, long of 10 vs. Colorado (2018) his time with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race and numerous local hospital and school visits. CAREER HIGHS His father Kurt was a quarterback for Northern Iowa from 1989-93. • Receptions: 4 four times As an undrafted free agent, the elder Warner spent time with the Arena • Receiving Yards: 66 vs. South Alabama (2019) Football League (Iowa Barnstormers), before signing with the St. Louis • Touchdowns: 1 six times Rams in 1998. He led the Rams to XXXIV following the 1999 NFL season, where they beat the and Warner earned the MVP award. He also played for the New York Giants (2004) and the Arizona Cardinals (2005-09), before retiring. Kurt Warner was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2017.

CAREER STATS YEAR G/S NO. YDS. Y/R Y/G TDs LONG KADE 2017 Redshirt 2018 9/7 17 95 5.6 10.6 0 14 vs. Michigan St. 81 2019 7/5 8 101 12.6 14.4 0 26 at Minnesota WARNER TOTAL 16/12 25 196 7.8 12.2 0 26 at Minnesota JUNIOR l WIDE RECEIVER 6-1 l 210 l TWO LETTERS RUSHING: 1 carry for 4 yards vs. Illinois (2018) SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. l DESERT MOUNTAIN HS CAREER HIGHS CAREER HONORS • Receptions: 4 twice • Academic All-Big Ten (2018, 2019) • Receiving Yards: 38 at Minnesota (2019) • Five-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

2019 (SOPHOMORE) An injury kept Kade Warner out of the first four games of the season, but he returned to play in seven games with five starts as a sophomore. He caught eight passes for a career-high 101 yards, averaging 12.6 yards per reception. Warner made his season debut against Ohio State and recorded his first two catches of the season at Minnesota, including a career-long 26-yard reception. Warner earned the start against Indiana, although he did not record a reception. He also started the next week at Purdue and caught an 18-yard pass. Warner caught two passes for 14 yards in a start at Maryland. He started again in the season finale with Iowa and had two catches for 31 yards, including a 20-yard reception.

30 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

BEFORE NEBRASKA (LEE’S SUMMIT WEST HS) BOE Wilson was a three-year standout for Lee’s Summit West and Coach Royce Boehm. As a senior, Wilson’s play helped Lee’s Summit West to a 56 trip to the second round of the Class 6 state playoffs. Wilson’s blocking WILSON helped the offense top 30 points in six games during the 2015 season. SENIOR l OFFENSIVE LINE Wilson was named to the USA Today Missouri all-state team. 6-3 l 300 l THREE LETTERS Wilson also helped his school to a state playoff appearance in 2014, LEE’S SUMMIT, MO. l LEE’S SUMMIT WEST HS when Lee’s Summit West posted a 6-4 mark. Lee’s Summit had a powerful offense in 2014, averaging nearly 375 yards of total offense per game. CAREER HONORS His play as a junior earned Wilson first-team all-conference honors. • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2018, Media) Wilson was a second-team all-state selection as a sophomore in 2013 • Academic All-Big Ten (2017, 2018, 2019) when Lee’s Summit West went 13-1 and captured the Class 5 state title. • Five-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll Wilson participated in the Under Armour All-American game in January of 2016. He was ranked among the top 10 offensive guards in 2019 (JUNIOR) the country by both Scout.com and ESPN. He was also listed as a top Boe Wilson started every game at right guard in his junior season, 10 prospect in the state by both ESPN and 247Sports. Wilson also threw stretching his streak to 21 consecutive starts at the position. Wilson was the shot put and discus. Wilson did not take any other visits, but had a a key part of a Husker offensive line that helped Nebraska rank third in strong group of offers including Indiana, Kansas, Louisville and Purdue. the Big Ten in rushing offense and fifth in total offense. Wilson was a major reason Nebraska produced its most yards ever in PERSONAL a Big Ten Conference game (690 yards at Illinois), while tying its most Boe is the son of Gina Vatz and Harry Wilson, and he was born on points in a Big Ten game (54 at Maryland). Against Illinois, the Huskers Aug. 23, 1997. He is a criminology and criminal justice major. He has totaled 300 yards rushing and 300 yards passing for just the second time volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker in school history en route to gaining the most yards in any conference Heroes and local hospital visits. game since 2007. Nebraska also set a school record for team completion CAREER STATS percentage against Indiana (87.0 percent). • Games Played: 36 (12 in 2017; 12 in 2018; 12 in 2019) • Games Started: 21 (9 in 2018; 12 in 2019) 2018 (SOPHOMORE) Wilson played in all 12 games as a sophomore, starting the final nine contests at right guard while earning honorable-mention All-Big Ten accolades. In his nine starts at right guard, Nebraska averaged 490.3 yards of total offense per game, helping the Huskers rank 25th nationally in total offense in 2018. Nebraska posted its most yards (659 against Minnesota) and highest point total (54 against Illinois) in a Big Ten Conference game since the Huskers joined the league in 2011. The line helped Stanley Morgan Jr. become the first 1,000-yard receiver in school history, while Adrian Martinez averaged a school-record 295.1 yards of total offense per game in 2018. Wilson’s blocking also helped Devine Ozigbo rush for more than 1,000 yards. Wilson earned the first start of his career against Purdue, when the Huskers totaled 582 yards of offense. The next week at No. 16 Wisconsin, NU again totaled more than 500 yards. Against Minnesota, Nebraska rolled up 659 yards, the Huskers’ highest total since 2014. In the final game of a school-record streak of seven consecutive games gaining at least 450 yards, Wilson and the line helped Nebraska gain 606 yards in a win over Illinois.

2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Wilson appeared in all 12 games as a redshirt freshman, seeing action on the offensive line, on special teams and even as a goal-line fullback late in the season. He was most utilized as a shield protector on Nebraska’s punt unit. Wilson also added depth to an offensive line that helped Nebraska rank second in the Big Ten in passing yards per game and throw for 3,330 yards, the fifth-highest total in school history. The line protected Tanner Lee as he threw for 3,143 yards in his only season as a Husker, while Stanley Morgan Jr. set a school record with 986 receiving yards and JD Spielman posted the first 200-yard receiving game in school history against No. 9 Ohio State.

2016 (REDSHIRT) Wilson spent time with the top offensive unit in preseason practice before coaches elected to utilize his redshirt season.

31 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL RETURNING DEFENSIVE STARTERS seven tackles. Bootle made five tackles at No. 16 Wisconsin and tallied four tackles the next week at Northwestern. DICAPRIO In Nebraska’s win over Minnesota, Bootle had three pass breakups, 23 his third game of the season with at least three breakups. Bootle added BOOTLE another breakup the next week vs. Bethune-Cookman, while also SENIOR l DEFENSIVE BACK totaling three tackles. At No. 8 Ohio State in the first game of November, 5-10 l 195 l THREE LETTERS Bootle made three tackles and broke up one pass. He had three tackles in Nebraska’s win over Illinois and four tackles in the Huskers’ victory MIAMI, FLA. l SOUTHRIDGE HS over Michigan State when MSU quarterback Rocky Lombardi completed CAREER HONORS only 15-of-41 pass attempts. Bootle closed his sophomore season with • Third-Team All-Big Ten (2018) one tackle at Iowa, when the Huskers held the Hawkeyes to 153 passing • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2019) yards. • Nebraska Defensive Back of the Year (2018, 2019) • Academic All-Big Ten (2017) 2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll Bootle appeared in all 12 games as a redshirt freshman, including his first • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018) career start against No. 9 Ohio State. He primarily lined up at cornerback, • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018) but earned the start at safety against the Buckeyes. Bootle was a versatile contributor for the Big Red on both defense and special teams, totaling 2019 (JUNIOR) 15 tackles on the season with one tackle for loss. In his career debut, Bootle recorded a pair of stops against Arkansas Dicaprio Bootle started 2019 GAME-BY-GAME every game as a junior, State in the season opener. He followed that performance with four OPPONENT UT-AT-TT TFL-YD PBU INT starting the first eight games tackles at Oregon. Bootle’s third game with multiple tackles came in his So. Alabama 0-2-2 0-0 2 0 at cornerback and the final start against Ohio State, when he also recorded his first career tackle for at Colorado 3-0-3 0-0 1 0 loss. Against Iowa in the regular-season finale, Bootle totaled two tackles, four contests at safety. He No. Illinois 0-1-1 0-0 0 0 marking his fourth game with multiple tackles. finished the year with 31 at Illinois 0-0-0 0-0 1 0 tackles, six pass breakups Ohio St. 0-0-0 0-0 0 0 2016 (REDSHIRT) and one forced fumble. Northwestern 1-1-2 0-0 1 0 Bootle redshirted and worked on the scout team in his first season. Bootle was a key member at Minnesota 1-0-1 0-0 0 0 Indiana 3-3-6 0-0 0 0 of a Husker secondary that at Purdue 5-1-6 0-0 0 0 BEFORE NEBRASKA (SOUTHRIDGE HS) held six opponents to fewer Wisconsin 0-5-5 0-0 0 0 Bootle was a standout for Coach Billy Rolle at Miami’s Southridge High than 170 passing yards, at Maryland 2-0-2 0-0 1 0 School. As a senior in 2015, Bootle helped Southridge to an 8-5 record including three under 100 Iowa 2-1-3 0-0 0 0 and a trip to the second round of the Florida Class 8A playoffs. Bootle yards. Overall, Nebraska totaled 64 tackles and two interceptions from his cornerback position, allowed its fewest passing yards per game (200.8) since the 2012 season. while also causing three fumbles and recovering two others. For his efforts, Bootle garnered All-Big Ten recognition for the second Bootle was also a standout at Killian High School in 2014, helping the straight season, as he was an honorable-mention selection. team to a 14-1 record and a trip to the state semifinals. Bootle was also Bootle made two tackles and broke up a pair of passes in the season a track standout and posted top times of 10.64 in the 100 meters and opener against South Alabama. At Colorado, he had three tackles and 21.36 in the 200. He finished third in the 200 at the state track meet. one breakup, and Bootle made one tackle against Northern Illinois. Bootle Bootle was ranked among the nation’s top 60 cornerbacks by ESPN had one pass breakup at Illinois, and he added another breakup against and was listed as one of the top 200 prospects in Florida by 247Sports. Northwestern, when he had two tackles. Bootle recorded a season-high Bootle only visited Nebraska, but had numerous offers, including Illinois, six tackles against Indiana, one shy of his career high. He matched that Temple and UCF. performance with six tackles the next week at Purdue, where he started at safety for the first time in his career. Bootle also started at safety the PERSONAL next game against No. 15 Wisconsin, recording five tackles and his first Dicaprio was born on Sept. 17, 1997, and is the son of Dwight and career quarterback hurry. Bootle made his third straight start at safety at Caliope Bootle. He earned his degree in management in December of Maryland, where he forced a fumble that led to a Husker takeaway and 2019, graduating in less than four years. Bootle has volunteered with the broke up a pass in addition to recording a pair of tackles. In the season Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes and local hospital visits. finale against Iowa, Bootle had three tackles. Bootle finished his junior season with a streak of 24 consecutive starts. CAREER STATS (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB 2018 (SOPHOMORE) YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACK C-R BK PBU INT HRY Bootle started all 12 games at cornerback in his sophomore season, 2016 Redshirt 2017 12/1 11 4 15 1-1 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 and he put up impressive numbers. Bootle posted a career-high 39 2018 12/12 26 13 39 0-0 0.0-0 1-0 0 15 0 0 tackles in 2018 and also forced the first fumble of his career. He was 2019 12/12 17 14 31 0-0 0.0-0 1-0 0 6 0 1 a disruptive force in the passing game, as he broke up 15 passes, the TOTAL 36/25 54 31 85 1-1 0.0-0 2-0 0 21 0 1 second-highest total in school history and the most by a Husker since Fabian Washington also had 15 breakups in 2004. Bootle’s 15 breakups CAREER HIGHS led the Big Ten and ranked ninth nationally, while his average of 1.3 • Tackles: 7 vs. Purdue (2018) passes defended per game ranked 16th nationally. Bootle totaled 39 • Tackles for Loss: 1 vs. Ohio State (2017) tackles and 15 breakups after entering the season with 15 career tackles • Pass Breakups: 5 at Michigan (2018) and no career breakups. For his efforts, Bootle was a third-team All-Big Ten selection, becoming the first Husker cornerback to be honored by the conference since 2015. Bootle recorded three tackles in the season opener against Colorado with his first two career pass breakups, and he had one tackle against Troy, when the Huskers limited the Trojans to 110 passing yards. He added four tackles at No. 19 Michigan and had a career-high five pass breakups, the third-highest total by an FBS player in 2018. Bootle’s five breakups at Michigan ranked third in school history and tied for the most pass breakups by a Husker in a Big Ten Conference game. He then had three breakups the next week vs. Purdue while totaling a career-high 32 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

BEFORE NEBRASKA (CALABASAS HS) MARQUEL Dismuke had a standout prep career at Calabasas High School in California. He was regarded as one of the top defensive back prospects 19 in the state based on his play for Coach Casey Clausen. DISMUKE Dismuke had 66 tackles, including two tackles for loss and a sack as a SENIOR l DEFENSIVE BACK senior in 2015. He also had four interceptions, returning one of the picks 6-2 l 215 l THREE LETTERS for 67 yards, and added a team-high 11 pass breakups. Dismuke helped COMPTON, CALIF. l CALABASAS HS the Coyotes to a 13-2 record. Calabasas won the Southern Section Canyon Division and was the CIF Southern Section West Division playoff CAREER HONORS winner. Calabasas eventually lost in the Division II-A state title game. • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2016) Dismuke starred for Compton Dominguez High School as a junior in 2014, helping Coach Keith Donerson’s team to a 7-4 record and a trip to 2019 (JUNIOR) the CIF Southern Section playoffs. Dismuke was one of the top defenders Marquel Dismuke started for Dominguez High and also played a key role in the return game. 2019 GAME-BY-GAME every game at safety in his Dismuke was ranked as the No. 4 safety in the country by ESPN, the junior season, totaling a OPPONENT UT-AT-TT TFL-YD PBU INT 14th-best prospect in California and the No. 133 overall prospect in the So. Alabama 1-3-4 1-4 0 0 career-high 67 tackles, the ESPN300. He was ranked among the top 20 safeties in the country by at Colorado 6-0-6 0-0 0 0 most of any member of No. Illinois 2-1-3 0-0 0 0 Rivals, Scout and 247Sports, which ranked him as the No. 247 overall the Husker secondary and at Illinois 6-1-7 0-0 3 0 prospect in the country, while Scout had him No. 254 overall. tied for third on the team Ohio St. 4-4-8 0-0 0 0 Dismuke only visited Nebraska, but had numerous offers including overall. Northwestern 6-1-7 0-0 0 0 Arizona State, California, LSU, Michigan State, Mississippi State and Utah. He made four tackles in at Minnesota 2-8-10 1-1 0 0 the season opener against Indiana 5-1-6 0-0 0 0 PERSONAL South Alabama, including at Purdue 7-0-7 0-0 0 0 Marquel is the son of Nicole Samuel, and he was born on March 10, Wisconsin 1-1-2 0-0 0 0 1998. He is majoring in criminology and criminal justice. Dismuke has his first career TFL. The next at Maryland 1-0-1 0-0 1 0 week at Colorado, Dismuke Iowa 1-5-6 0-0 0 0 volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker totaled six solo tackles. He Heroes and local hospital visits. had seven tackles at Illinois while recording the first three pass breakups of his career. With Nebraska leading by four, Dismuke broke up passes CAREER STATS (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB on third and fourth down on the Illini’s final drive to preserve the win. YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACK C-R BK PBU INT HRY Dismuke added eight tackles against No. 5 Ohio State the next week. 2016 Redshirt He followed that performance with seven tackles against Northwestern, 2017 12/1 20 14 34 0-0 0.0-0 0-1 0 0 0 0 before totaling a career-high 10 tackles at Minnesota, including his 2018 8/0 8 2 10 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 second TFL. Dismuke tied for the team lead with six tackles against 2019 12/12 42 25 67 2-5 0.0-0 0-1 0 4 0 1 Indiana and added seven tackles at Purdue, giving him at least six tackles TOTAL 32/13 70 41 111 2-5 0.0-0 0-2 1 4 0 1 in each of the first six Big Ten Conference games. Dismuke registered two tackles against No. 15 Wisconsin and had one tackle, a fumble CAREER HIGHS recovery and a breakup at Maryland. He tied for the team lead with six • Tackles: 10 at Minnesota (2019) tackles against Iowa. • Tackles for Loss: 1 twice In addition to being a productive run-stopping safety, Dismuke was a • Pass Breakups: 3 at Illinois (2019) key member of a Husker secondary that held six opponents to fewer than • Blocked Punts: 1 vs. Illinois [safety] (2018) 170 passing yards in 2019, including three under 100 yards. Dismuke’s play helped Nebraska allow its fewest passing yards per game (200.8) since the 2012 season. JOJO 2018 (SOPHOMORE) 13 Dismuke appeared in seven games as a sophomore in 2018, seeing DOMANN time on both defense and special teams. Dismuke totaled nine tackles, SENIOR l OUTSIDE LINEBACKER including four special teams tackles. Dismuke made his season debut 6-1 l 235 l THREE LETTERS against Troy and posted two tackles at No. 19 Michigan the next week. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. l PINE CREEK HS Dismuke added tackles on kickoff coverage against both Purdue and No. 16 Wisconsin. He totaled a season-high three tackles - all solo stops CAREER HONORS on defense - at Northwestern. He was a force on special teams in the • Academic All-Big Ten (2017) Huskers’ win over Illinois, making a pair of tackles on kickoff coverage • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll and blocking a punt that resulted in a safety. Dismuke’s block marked • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019) the first blocked punt by a Husker since 2015. Dismuke concluded his • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019) sophomore season with a tackle on kickoff coverage at Iowa. 2019 (JUNIOR) 2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) JoJo Domann made the switch to outside linebacker as a junior after Dismuke appeared in all 12 games and made one start as a contributor playing primarily at safety in his first three years on campus. Domann in the Husker secondary and on special teams. Dismuke did not record a played extensively in every game as a junior, starting six games and tackle in the first five games, but he did recover a fumbled punt to set up recording a career-high 52 tackles. He ranked second on the team with Nebraska’s first touchdown against Northern Illinois. Dismuke made his 11 TFLs, six pass breakups and two forced fumbles and fourth with 2.5 first career tackles against No. 9 Wisconsin, finishing with a career-high sacks, all of which were career highs. nine tackles against the Badgers. He added six tackles against No. 9 Ohio He had an impressive start to the year with four tackles, two tackles for State the next week before totaling three stops at Purdue. loss and one breakup in the opener against South Alabama. He added Dismuke tallied seven tackles in his first career start against Northwestern, two solo tackles the next week at Colorado before recording six tackles, then had six total tackles and a career-high five solo stops at Minnesota. a TFL and a pass breakup against Northern Illinois. Domann played a big Each of Dismuke’s 34 tackles came over the final seven games of the role in Nebraska’s win at Illinois in the Big Ten opener, totaling five tackles season, including four games with six or more tackles. Thirty-one of his and tying his then-career high with two TFLs and 1.0 sack. In addition to tackles came at safety, and he added three tackles on special teams. a 10-yard sack, Domann also forced his first fumble of the season against the Illini and had the first quarterback hurry of his career. 2016 (REDSHIRT) Domann earned his first start of the season against No. 5 Ohio State Dismuke redshirted and worked on the scout team. and finished with four tackles, including a half-sack against the Buckeyes. He started again the next week against Northwestern and had a then- 33 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL career-high seven tackles, 2019 GAME-BY-GAME CAREER STATS while tying his career high (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB OPPONENT UT-AT-TT TFL-YD SACK-YD with two TFLs and adding YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACK C-R BK PBU INT HRY So. Alabama 2-2-4 2-7 0.0-0 2016 13/0 5 3 8 0-0 0.0-0 1-0 0 0 0 0 one pass breakup. After at Colorado 2-0-2 0-0 0.0-0 making one tackle at 2017 Redshirt No. Illinois 4-2-6 1-2 0.0-0 2018 8/2 10 9 19 1-7 1.0-7 2-1 0 2 0 0 Minnesota, Domann tied for at Illinois 4-1-5 2-11 1.0-10 2019 12/7 38 14 52 11-40 2.5-21 2-0 0 6 0 1 the team lead with six stops Ohio St. 2-2-4 1-2 0.5-2 TOTAL 33/9 53 26 79 12-47 3.5-28 5-1 0 8 0 1 against Indiana, including Northwestern 5-2-7 2-3 0.0-0 one tackle for loss. The next at Minnesota 1-0-1 0-0 0.0-0 CAREER HIGHS week at Purdue, Domann Indiana 3-3-6 1-1 0.0-0 • Tackles: 8 at Purdue (2019) at Purdue 7-1-8 1-5 0.0-0 had a career-high eight Wisconsin 3-0-3 0-0 0.0-0 • Tackles for Loss: 2 three times tackles, including one TFL. at Maryland 2-0-2 1-9 1.0-9 • Sacks: 1.0 three times Against No. 15 Wisconsin, Iowa 3-1-4 0-0 0.0-0 • Pass Breakups: 2 vs. Iowa (2019) Domann recorded three tackles and forced a fumble that was recovered by the Huskers to set up a touchdown. At Maryland, Domann had a sack and a pass breakup in the Huskers’ 54-7 win. Domann concluded his junior season with four tackles and a career-high two breakups against Iowa. COLLIN 2018 (SOPHOMORE) 31 Domann saw action at both safety and outside linebacker, starting MILLER two games at outside linebacker in November. He finished with 19 SENIOR l INSIDE LINEBACKER tackles while recording his first career tackle for loss and first career sack. 6-3 l 245 l THREE LETTERS Domann also tied for the team lead with two forced fumbles, and he FISHERS, IND. l HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN HS recovered one fumble and broke up a pair of passes. Domann played in the season opener against Colorado and had a CAREER HONORS tackle on special teams but missed the next four games with an injury. He • Nebraska Linebacker of the Year (2019) returned in a special teams role at Northwestern and saw action on special • Nebraska Scout Team Defensive MVP (2016) teams and defense in the win over Minnesota. Against Bethune-Cookman, • Academic All-Big Ten (2017) Domann had one tackle, a forced fumble and the first pass breakup of his • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2017) career. Domann then earned his first career start the next week at No. 8 • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) Ohio State and had a career-high seven tackles - including a seven-yard • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019) sack - while forcing a fumble and breaking up a pass for the second straight game. Domann started again the next week against Illinois, and he made 2019 (JUNIOR) five tackles and recovered a fumble. In a win over Michigan State, Domann Collin Miller started every 2019 GAME-BY-GAME had four stops, his third straight game with at least four tackles. game as a junior, the first 12 starts of his career. He tied OPPONENT UT-AT-TT TFL-YD SACK-YD 2017 (REDSHIRT) for third on the team with a So. Alabama 1-3-4 1-1 0.0-0 Domann sat out his sophomore season as a redshirt with an injury. at Colorado 6-0-6 1-4 0.0-0 career-high 67 tackles, and No. Illinois 1-4-5 1-1 0.0-0 Miller also totaled career 2016 (FRESHMAN) at Illinois 1-3-4 1-2 0.0-0 highs of seven tackles for Ohio St. 3-3-6 0-0 0.0-0 Domann saw action in every game, primarily on special teams coverage loss - including his first Northwestern 4-4-8 0-0 0.0-0 units. He had eight tackles, all on special teams, with five solo stops. He career sack - and four pass at Minnesota 5-5-10 1-0 0.0-0 also forced a fumble on kickoff coverage in the Music City Bowl against breakups, while recording Indiana 2-3-5 1-0 0.0-0 Tennessee. His eight special teams tackles ranked third among the Huskers. the first forced fumble and at Purdue 4-1-5 0-0 0.0-0 Domann also added depth at safety. Wisconsin 1-2-3 0-0 0.0-0 fumble recovery of his career. at Maryland 5-1-6 1-5 0.0-0 BEFORE NEBRASKA (PINE CREEK HS) Miller made his first career Iowa 3-2-5 0-0 0.0-0 One of the top prospects in Colorado, Domann helped Pine Creek to start in the season opener a 38-3 record in his final three seasons, including two Class 4A state titles. against South Alabama and finished with four tackles, including his second Domann helped Pine Creek to a 12-1 record as a senior in 2015, when career TFL. He had six tackles the next week at Colorado, including a he was named the Prep Colorado Player of the Year and an All-Colorado tackle for loss. Miller added another TFL as part of a five-tackle effort pick. Domann rushed 37 times for 404 yards and 11 touchdowns and against Northern Illinois. At Illinois, Miller made four stops, including caught 33 passes for 674 yards and nine touchdowns. He also added 34 another TFL. Miller recorded six tackles against No. 5 Ohio State before tackles, including 4.5 tackles for loss, and averaged 43 yards per punt, totaling a then-career-high eight tackles vs. Northwestern and forcing the made three field goals and connected on 34-of-37 extra-point tries. first fumble of his career. As a junior in 2014, Domann helped Pine Creek to a Class 4A state At Minnesota, Miller had a career-high 10 tackles, including one TFL. title and a 14-0 record. He had 49 receptions for 797 yards and 10 Miller added five tackles against both Indiana and Purdue, giving him at touchdowns, while also rushing for 205 yards and one touchdown. On least five tackles in five consecutive games. Against No. 15 Wisconsin, defense, Domann recorded 61 tackles, while adding seven TFLs and Miller registered three tackles. He led Nebraska with six tackles at Maryland, seven interceptions. He made 59-of-60 PAT attempts and connected on which included the first sack of his career. Miller ended his junior campaign 7-of-8 field goals and was an All-Colorado selection. As a sophomore, with five tackles against Iowa, and he also broke up a pass and forced a Domann had 44 tackles and earned first-team all-area honors. fumble against the Hawkeyes. Domann was ranked as the top player in Colorado and among the top 350 players nationally by 247Sports, while Rivals listed him as the No. 2 2018 (SOPHOMORE) prospect in the state. Domann, who was selected to play in the Semper Miller was a contributor on both defense and special teams while playing Fi all-star game, also visited Colorado and had numerous offers. in all 12 games. He finished with 17 tackles, including his first career TFL. Miller tied for the team lead with eight special teams tackles, four each on PERSONAL punt and kickoff coverage. Miller recorded a tackle on punt coverage against The son of Craig and Teddi Domann, JoJo was born on July 28, 1997. both Colorado and Troy. At No. 19 Michigan, Miller had two more tackles He is majoring in advertising and public relations. Domann has volunteered on punt coverage and made one stop on defense, totaling three tackles. his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, School is Cool Week, the He added a tackle on kickoff coverage against Purdue. At Northwestern, Nebraska 150 Charter Day event, Husker Heroes and local hospital visits. Miller had a seven-yard tackle for loss for his first career TFL. He then had a career-high five tackles in the Huskers’ win over Minnesota, including four solo stops. Against Bethune-Cookman, Miller recorded three tackles

34 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL from his linebacker spot. He then made his team-leading fourth tackle on kickoff coverage against Illinois. Miller’s final tackle of the season came CALEB from his linebacker spot against Iowa. 2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) 2 TANNOR Miller appeared in all 12 games and contributed at linebacker and as JUNIOR l OUTSIDE LINEBACKER a valuable member of the Husker special teams coverage units. Miller totaled 11 tackles and had one fumble recovery. Eight of his tackles came 6-2 l 220 l TWO LETTERS from his linebacking spot, and he added three tackles on special teams. STONE MOUNTAIN, GA. l MILLER GROVE HS After redshirting in 2016, Miller registered only one tackle over the first CAREER HONORS eight games, a solo stop on punt coverage against Northern Illinois. He • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2019) recorded his second career tackle and first on defense against Northwestern • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) and then combined for nine tackles over the final three games. Miller had • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019) two solo tackles on defense at Minnesota before registering three tackles at No. 13 Penn State. Two of Miller’s three tackles against the Nittany 2019 (SOPHOMORE) Lions came on special teams, and he also recovered a fumbled punt that Caleb Tannor played extensively in every game as a sophomore, set up a Husker field goal in the first quarter. In the season finale against earning the first four starts of his career. Tannor totaled 17 tackles, Iowa, Miller posted a career-high four tackles, all from his linebacking spot. including four stops against South Alabama and a six-yard sack at Colorado, the second sack of his career. Taylor had four tackles against 2016 (REDSHIRT) No. 5 Ohio State, including an eight-yard sack. Against Northwestern, Miller redshirted and was the Scout Team Defensive MVP. Tannor tallied a career-high five tackles, while also setting a career high BEFORE NEBRASKA (HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN HS) with two tackles for loss, including a half sack. Miller was a disruptive force at Hamilton Southeastern High School. In 2015, Miller helped Coach Scott May’s team to an 8-2 record and a trip 2018 (FRESHMAN) to the Class 6A state playoffs. Miller recorded 110 total tackles, including Tannor earned immediate playing time as a true freshman in 2018, 68 unassisted stops. He had 25 tackles for loss, including 11 sacks for 62 appearing in all 12 games as a contributor on both special teams and yards in losses, while adding 23 quarterback hurries. Miller added four defense. Tannor totaled 10 tackles, including nine tackles on defense and fumbles caused, two fumble recoveries and four breakups. his first career tackle on kickoff coverage in the season opener against Miller was a first-team Associated Press Class 6A all-state selection Colorado. Tannor recorded a tackle in nine of Nebraska’s 12 games, and was named to the USA Today Indiana all-state team. He was also an including a career-high two tackles in the Huskers’ win over Illinois. He all-conference pick. added his first career sack against the Illini, which also marked his first Miller posted similar numbers as a junior, helping the Royals to the career tackle for loss. state playoffs. He totaled 66 tackles, including 10 tackles for loss and five sacks. He added 22 quarterback hurries, four breakups, caused three BEFORE NEBRASKA (MILLER GROVE HS) fumbles and blocked a punt. Miller first made an impact as a sophomore, Tannor starred as a defensive end for Miller Grove High School in contributing to a 7-3 season for Hamilton Southeastern. He had 59 Georgia. Tannor was a standout pass rusher for Coach Justin Larmond tackles, including 12 tackles for loss, six sacks and a fumble caused. at Miller Grove. He was named a first-team all-state selection in Class Miller was ranked among the top 10 players in Indiana by Rivals, which AAAAA, Georgia’s largest classification, by both the Georgia Sports also listed him as the nation’s No. 34 outside linebacker. Miller also Writers Association and the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. visited Purdue and Indiana and had numerous offers including Arizona Tannor was tabbed as a four-star recruit by Rivals, ESPN and 247Sports. State, Duke, Georgia Tech, North Carolina State, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Rivals listed him as the No. 26 linebacker prospect in the country, while Illinois, Louisville and West Virginia. He also played at Hamilton he came in at No. 19 among defensive ends in the 247Sports Composite Southeastern. rankings. Originally a Georgia commit, Tannor spurned offers from several SEC schools before choosing the Huskers on signing day in February. He PERSONAL also visited Auburn and Florida and had offers from Alabama, Florida Collin was born on July 1, 1997, and is the son of Kim Miller. He State, Georgia, LSU and Tennessee, among many others. Tannor was is majoring in criminology and criminal justice. He has volunteered one of 88 high school players nationally selected to play in the Offense- his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes, the Defense All-American Bowl. People’s City Mission and local hospital visits. PERSONAL CAREER STATS Caleb is the son of Emmanuel and Felicia Tannor and he was born on (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB Oct. 29, 1999. He is majoring in child, youth and family studies. Tannor YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACK C-R BK PBU INT HRY has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, 2016 Redshirt the Malone Center and local hospital outreach events. 2017 12/0 4 7 11 0.0-0 0.0-0 0-1 0 0 0 0 2018 12/0 9 8 17 1-7 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 CAREER STATS 2019 12/12 36 31 67 7-13 1.0-5 2-1 0 4 0 1 (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB TOTAL 36/12 49 46 95 8-20 1.0-5 2-2 0 4 0 1 YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACK C-R BK PBU INT HRY 2018 12/0 6 4 10 1-7 1.0-7 0-0 0 0 0 0 CAREER HIGHS 2019 12/5 9 8 17 4-15 2.5-14 0-0 0 1 0 0 • Tackles: 10 at Minnesota (2019) TOTAL 24/5 15 12 27 5-22 3.5-21 0-0 0 1 0 0 • Tackles for Loss: 1 eight times • Sacks: 1.0 at Maryland (2019) CAREER HIGHS • Pass Breakups: 1 four times • Tackles: 5 vs. Northwestern (2019) • Tackles for Loss: 2 vs. Northwestern (2019) • Sacks: 1.0 twice • Pass Breakups: 1 at Illinois (2019)

35 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

He saw significant action in the secondary against Minnesota and CAM posted three tackles. He matched that effort with three tackles the next week against Bethune-Cookman. Taylor-Britt made an impact in 5 Nebraska’s win over Michigan State with a critical pass breakup on third TAYLOR-BRITT down in the third quarter of the Huskers’ come-from-behind victory. He JUNIOR l DEFENSIVE BACK added a tackle on kickoff coverage in the final game of the season at 6-0 l 215 l TWO LETTERS Iowa. MONTGOMERY, ALA. l PARK CROSSING HS BEFORE NEBRASKA (PARK CROSSING HS) CAREER HONORS Taylor-Britt is a member of the Husker secondary, but he was one of • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2019, Media) the most prolific quarterbacks in the state of Alabama in 2017. Taylor- • Boyd Epley Lifter of the Year Award (2019) Britt put up huge numbers for Park Crossing High School as a senior in • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) 2017. He amassed 2,496 yards of total offense and accounted for 30 total • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019) touchdowns, throwing for 1,466 yards and 16 touchdowns and adding 1,030 rushing yards and 14 touchdowns on the ground. His play helped 2019 (SOPHOMORE) the Thunderbirds to a 10-2 record and the second round of the Class 6A Cam Taylor-Britt was a state playoffs. Following the season, Taylor-Britt was named an athlete versatile and productive 2019 GAME-BY-GAME on the Alabama Sports Writers Association Class 6A All State First Team. member of the Husker OPPONENT UT-AT-TT TFL-YD PBU INT Taylor-Britt was listed among the nation’s top 60 athletes in the secondary in 2019, earning So. Alabama 2-3-5 2-16 0 1 247Sports Composite rankings, while ESPN listed him among the at Colorado 4-1-5 0-0 0 0 honorable-mention All- nation’s top 80 wide receiver prospects. Taylor-Britt also visited Auburn No. Illinois 1-0-1 0-0 1 0 and held more than a dozen scholarship offers. Big Ten recognition. He at Illinois 3-0-3 0-0 1 1 played in 11 of 12 games Ohio St. 4-3-7 1-3 0 0 PERSONAL with 10 starts, missing Northwestern 4-1-5 1-1 0 0 Cam is the son of Courtney and Darrell Britt and he was born on Oct. the Purdue game due to at Minnesota 3-3-6 0-0 0 0 15, 1999. He is majoring in child, youth and family studies. Taylor-Britt illness. He started seven Indiana 2-4-6 0-0 0 0 has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, games at safety and three at Purdue --Did Not Play-- Wisconsin 1-4-5 0-0 0 0 the Malone Center and local hospital visits. at cornerback, lining up at at Maryland 2-0-2 0-0 0 0 multiple positions to total Iowa 3-1-4 0-0 1 1 CAREER STATS 45 tackles, four TFLs, 1.5 (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB sacks, three interceptions, two pass breakups and four forced fumbles. YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACK C-R BK PBU INT HRY His four forced fumbles ranked third nationally and tied for the most by 2018 11/0 9 3 12 0-0 0.0-0 0-1 0 3 0 0 a Husker since 1999. Taylor-Britt led the team in forced fumbles and tied 2019 10/9 29 20 49 4-20 1.5-15 4-1 0 3 3 0 for the team lead in interceptions. TOTAL 21/9 38 23 61 4-20 1.5-15 4-2 0 6 3 0 He began his sophomore campaign with a career game against South CAREER HIGHS Alabama, totaling five tackles against the Jaguars, including the first • Tackles: 7 vs. Ohio State (2019) two TFLs of his career and his first career sack. Taylor-Britt also forced • Tackles for Loss: 2 vs. South Alabama (2019) a pair of turnovers, intercepting the first pass of his career - which he • Sacks: 1.0 vs. South Alabama (2019) returned 48 yards - and forcing a fumble on his sack which was recovered • Pass Breakups: 1 six times by teammate Alex Davis in the end zone for a touchdown. Taylor-Britt • Interceptions: 1 three times earned his first career start the next week at Colorado and again had • Interception Returns for Touchdown: 1 vs. Iowa (2019) five tackles while forcing a career-high two fumbles, one of which was recovered by Nebraska. Taylor-Britt had one tackle and one pass breakup against Northern Illinois before leaving the game in the second quarter with an injury. He returned from the injury to start the next week at Illinois, finishing with three tackles, one breakup and his second career interception. Taylor-Britt totaled a career-high seven tackles against No. 5 Ohio State, including one tackle for loss. He had five tackles in the win over Northwestern, recording one TFL and forcing one fumble, before making six stops against both Minnesota and Indiana. After missing the Purdue game, Taylor-Britt returned to start at corner against No. 15 Wisconsin and recorded five tackles. He also started at corner at Maryland and had two tackles. In the season finale at Iowa, Taylor-Britt registered four tackles and one pass breakup, but his biggest impact came when he intercepted a pass and returned it 38 yards for a touchdown.

2018 (FRESHMAN) Taylor-Britt played in 11 games as a true freshman. A converted high school quarterback, Taylor-Britt contributed on both defense and special teams, totaling 12 tackles, including eight on defense. Taylor-Britt had three pass breakups on the season, and he also recovered a fumble as a member of Nebraska’s punt coverage team. Taylor-Britt was the lone true freshman to see action on defense in the season opener against Colorado, recording his first career tackle. He then recovered a fumbled punt against Troy, setting up a Husker field goal. At No. 19 Michigan, Taylor-Britt recorded his second career tackle and first on special teams. After missing the Purdue game, Taylor-Britt returned with a two-tackle performance - the first multi-tackle game of his career - at No. 16 Wisconsin that also included the first pass breakup of his career. The next week at Northwestern, Taylor-Britt had another breakup and a solo tackle.

36 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL RETURNING OFFENSIVE LETTERWINNERS

CAREER STATS YEAR G/S NO. YDS. Y/R Y/G TDs LONG AUSTIN 2017 Redshirt 2018 12/0 2 54 27.0 4.5 0 41 at Ohio St. 11 ALLEN 2019 12/5 7 83 11.9 6.9 0 30 at Maryland TOTAL 24/5 9 137 15.2 5.7 0 41 at Ohio St. JUNIOR l TIGHT END 6-8 l 250 l TWO LETTERS CAREER HIGHS AURORA, NEB. l AURORA HS • Receptions: 2 vs. Ohio State (2019) • Receiving Yards: 41 at Ohio State (2018) CAREER HONORS • Academic All-Big Ten (2018, 2019) • Five-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019)

2019 (SOPHOMORE) BROC Austin Allen played in every game as a sophomore, including the first five starts of his career (Colorado, Illinois, Northwestern, Maryland, Iowa). 73 He caught seven passes for 83 yards, five more receptions than he had BANDO as a redshirt freshman. Allen posted his first catch of the season with an JUNIOR l OFFENSIVE LINE eight-yard reception in the season opener against South Alabama, and 6-5 l 310 l ONE LETTER he had a career-high two catches against No. 5 Ohio State. Allen hauled LINCOLN, NEB. l IMG ACADEMY (FLA.) in a then-season-long 24-yard reception against Northwestern. He added a nine-yard catch against Indiana and had a five-yard reception CAREER HONORS against No. 15 Wisconsin. Allen had his longest reception of the season • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll and second-longest of his career with a 30-yard catch at Maryland. • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) Allen also made significant contributions in a win over Northern Illinois • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019) even though he did not have a catch. He recovered a fumble on special teams to set up a Husker touchdown and had a tackle to stuff a fake punt 2019 (SOPHOMORE) attempt short of the first-down line. Broc Bando played in all 12 games as a sophomore. In addition to playing on special teams in every game, Bando saw his first career action 2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) on the offensive line by playing left tackle against Northern Illinois. He Allen played in all 12 games as a redshirt freshman as a key member of also saw significant playing time on the line against Minnesota, Indiana, the tight end corps. Along with adding perimeter blocking for a Husker Wisconsin and Maryland. run game that was the third-most improved attack in the country, Allen caught two passes for 54 yards in 2018. He hauled in a 13-yard reception 2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) vs. Bethune-Cookman for his first career catch before adding a career- Bando added depth to the Husker offensive line as a redshirt freshman long 41-yard reception the next week at No. 8 Ohio State. Allen’s catch in 2018, but he did not appear in a game. at Ohio State marked the longest reception by a Husker tight end in three seasons. 2017 (REDSHIRT) Bando redshirted in his first season in the program. 2017 (REDSHIRT) Allen sat out as a redshirt in his first season in the program. BEFORE NEBRASKA (LINCOLN SOUTHEAST HS/IMG ACADEMY) BEFORE NEBRASKA (AURORA HS) Bando was part of one of the nation’s top prep teams at IMG Academy. Allen was regarded as the consensus top prospect in the state of Playing for Coach Kevin Wright, Bando was a standout at both offensive Nebraska in the 2017 recruiting class. A three-time first-team all-district guard and tackle, helping the Ascenders to an 11-0 record in 2016. IMG selection, Allen had his senior season limited by injury. Before being Academy finished the year ranked No. 3 in the nation in the USA Today injured, Allen showed his skills on both sides of the ball for Coach Kyle prep rankings. Behind a strong offensive line, IMG Academy averaged Peterson by catching five passes and making five tackles and two sacks. nearly 390 yards per game and scored better than 35 points per contest. In his junior season, Allen starred on both offense and defense. He Bando was also part of a perfect season at IMG Academy in 2015, caught 41 passes for 507 yards and eight touchdowns, helping his team as the school posted a 9-0 record and was ranked among the nation’s to a 12-1 record and a Class B runner-up finish. Allen also made 51 top 10 prep teams. Bando began his career at Lincoln Southeast in tackles, including five tackles for loss and had five interceptions from his 2014, when he had 30 tackles and two sacks as a defensive lineman and linebacker position. Allen earned first-team Class B all-state honors as a earned honorable-mention All-City accolades from the Lincoln Journal linebacker from both the Omaha World-Herald and Lincoln Journal Star. Star. Bando also threw the shot put as a freshman and sophomore at Allen also saw significant time as a sophomore, catching 14 passes and Southeast. helping his team to a state playoff berth. Bando was ranked as one of the nation’s top 50 offensive guards in the On the basketball court, Allen was a first-team Class B all-state pick as 247Sports composite rankings and among the top linemen in Florida. a junior, averaging better than 15 points per game. He was an honorable- Bando had offers from numerous schools, including Louisville, Mississippi mention all-state choice as a sophomore. State, Georgia, Georgia Tech and Kansas State before selecting the In addition to being the top ranked player in Nebraska, Allen was Huskers. ranked among the nation’s top 25 tight ends by both Scout and ESPN. He also had offers from Iowa, Iowa State, UCLA and UCF. PERSONAL Broc was born on Oct. 2, 1998, and is the son of Shannon Hanke. He is PERSONAL a business administration major. He has volunteered his time with Husker Austin is the son of Andrew and Renae Allen, and he was born on Nov. Heroes, Elliott Elementary School, the Nebraska Football Road race and 10, 1998. Austin’s father was a walk-on for the football team in 1981, local hospital visits. before transferring to Doane College. Allen is majoring in mechanized systems management. He has volunteered his time with the FCA, Husker CAREER STATS Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits. • Games Played: 12 (12 in 2019)

37 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL BRODY CHRISTIAN 38 BELT 65 GAYLORD SOPHOMORE l RUNNING BACK SENIOR l OFFENSIVE LINE 5-8 l 185 l ONE LETTER 6-6 l 310 l THREE LETTERS OMAHA, NEB. l MILLARD WEST HS BALDWIN CITY, KAN. l BALDWIN CITY HS CAREER HONORS CAREER HONORS • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2018, 2019) 2019 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) 2019 (MEDICAL HARDSHIP) Brody Belt earned playing time on both offense and special teams as a Christian Gaylord suffered a season-ending injury prior to the 2019 redshirt freshman. He played on special teams in every game, recording season. He received a medical hardship and a sixth year of eligibility to tackles on kickoff coverage against South Alabama, Illinois and Indiana. return to Nebraska in 2020. He also served as one of Nebraska’s primary kickoff returners in 2018, returning kickoffs for 19 yards at Purdue, 14 yards against Wisconsin and 2018 (JUNIOR) 16 yards at Maryland. Offensively, Belt had the first four carries of his Gaylord appeared in 10 games as a junior, earning playing time on the career at Minnesota and gained 29 yards, including a 22-yard run which offensive line and on NU’s field goal and extra-point units. On offense, tied for the Huskers’ longest rush of the game. He also had one carry for Gaylord helped the Huskers rank 25th nationally in total offense in a three yards at Maryland. year where Nebraska set a school record with seven consecutive games gaining at least 450 yards On special teams, Gaylord helped protect 2018 (REDSHIRT) freshman Barret Pickering, who made 14-of-18 field-goal attempts, Belt gained valuable experience while redshirting in his first season at including his final 10 attempts, and was 40-of-41 on extra-point tries. Nebraska in 2018. Belt enrolled early and participated in spring practice and benefited from a full offseason of training. 2017 (SOPHOMORE) Gaylord appeared in 10 games as a sophomore, working his way into BEFORE NEBRASKA (MILLARD WEST HS) the offensive line rotation in addition to his work on Nebraska’s punt Belt was named a Lincoln Journal Star second-team all-state running shield, field goal and PAT units. Offensively, Gaylord helped Nebraska back as a senior in 2017 for state quarterfinalist Millard West. Belt rushed rank second in the Big Ten in passing (277.5 yards per game) and throw for 1,567 yards and added another 214 yards receiving, as he scored for the fifth-most yards in school history (3,330). On special teams, his 26 total touchdowns. As a junior in 2016, Belt rushed for 208 yards on blocking helped Caleb Lightbourn rank sixth in the league in punting, and 20 carries with five touchdowns, and he was an Omaha World-Herald the Huskers allowed only one blocked kick on the season to rank 27th honorable-mention all-state selection as he helped the Wildcats to the nationally in that category. state quarterfinals. Belt also participated in basketball and baseball at Millard West. 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Gaylord added depth at offensive tackle and played in all 13 games as PERSONAL a blocker on Nebraska’s place-kicking unit. Brody was born on April 14, 2000, and is the son of Bob and Amy Belt. He is majoring in sports media and communication. Belt has volunteered 2015 (REDSHIRT) with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Sock Drive Gaylord redshirted and worked on the scout team. and local hospital visits. BEFORE NEBRASKA (BALDWIN CITY HS) Gaylord was a two-way standout for Coach Mike Berg at Baldwin City CAREER STATS High School, helping his team to a 6-4 record and a Class 4A state playoff • Games Played: 12 (12 in 2019) appearance. Gaylord helped pave the way for Baldwin City to rush for • Rushing: 5 attempts, 32 yards, 0 TD, long of 22 at Minnesota (2019) nearly 2,900 yards. On defense, he made 47 tackles and had two sacks. • Kickoff Returns: 3 returns, 49 yards, 0 TD, long of 19 at Purdue (2019) Gaylord was a first-team Class 4A all-state pick by VarsityKansas.com, was named to the Lawrence Journal-World’s All-Area team and was an CAREER HIGHS All-Simone Team pick. He also earned All-Frontier League honors on • Rushes: 4 at Minnesota (2019) both sides of the ball. • Rushing Yards: 29 at Minnesota (2019) Gaylord earned Class 4A all-state honors as an offensive lineman as • Kickoff Returns: 1 three times a junior when Baldwin City had an 11-1 record and reached the state • Kickoff Return Yards: 19 at Purdue (2019) quarterfinals. He was also a member of the prestigious All-Simone team. Baldwin City also reached the state playoffs during Gaylord’s sophomore season in 2012, as Gaylord earned all-conference honors. Gaylord also started for the varsity as a freshman. Gaylord was ranked as the top prospect in Kansas by 247Sports and the No. 2 player in the state by Rivals.com. Gaylord played in the Blue- Grey All-American Bowl at AT&T Stadium in Texas. Gaylord was also a basketball standout, averaging 19.0 points and 7.3 rebounds as a senior. Gaylord only visited NU but had numerous offers including Kansas State, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio State, Oklahoma State and Texas.

PERSONAL Christian was born on Dec. 19, 1996, and is the son of Holly and the late Scott Gaylord. He earned his degree in communication studies in December of 2019. Gaylord has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, Backpack Food distribution and several school and hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 33 (13 in 2016; 10 in 2017; 10 in 2018)

38 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL CHRIS RAHMIR 87 HICKMAN 14 JOHNSON REDSHIRT FRESHMAN l WIDE RECEIVER REDSHIRT FRESHMAN l RUNNING BACK 6-6 l 215 l ONE LETTER 5-10 l 180 l ONE LETTER OMAHA, NEB. l BURKE HS ORADELL, N.J. l BERGEN CATHOLIC HS 2019 (REDSHIRT) 2019 (REDSHIRT) Chris Hickman played in four games in 2019, earning playing time at Rahmir Johnson played in four games as a true freshman in 2019, both tight end and wide receiver while preserving his redshirt season. He playing in the maximum number of games while still preserving a season made his debut on special teams in Nebraska’s win over Northwestern, of eligibility by redshirting. Johnson gained 64 yards on 21 carries with and Hickman saw the first offensive snaps of his career at Purdue. In one touchdown, and he also had one catch for 12 yards. Johnson carried addition to his tight end duties, Hickman also began working at wide the ball three times for nine yards in his career debut against Northern receiver in November, and he played more than half of Nebraska’s Illinois. He also saw action in the backfield against Northwestern and offensive snaps at Maryland, recording the first catch of his career. Purdue, although he did not have a carry in either game. Johnson played Hickman also saw action in the season finale against Iowa. a large role in Nebraska’s 54-7 win at Maryland, gaining 55 yards on 18 carries, including a one-yard touchdown run for his first career score. BEFORE NEBRASKA (OMAHA BURKE HS) Johnson also had a 12-yard reception at Maryland for his first career Hickman was one of two members of the 2018 Class A state champion catch. Omaha Burke team to join the Nebraska program in the 2019 recruiting class. He was also one of five in-state scholarship signees in the class, the BEFORE NEBRASKA (BERGEN CATHOLIC HS) largest group of homegrown scholarship signees since 2008. Johnson rushed for more than 2,300 yards in his career as a state Hickman provided a big receiving target for Coach Paul Limongi’s champion at Bergen Catholic High School in , where he was team, and Hickman also excelled on defense. In 2018, Hickman caught one of the nation’s top running back prospects. 19 passes for 421 yards and four touchdowns, averaging better than 22 Johnson led Bergen Catholic to a 10-2 record and state runner-up yards per reception. Defensively, he had 39 tackles, 10.5 tackles for loss, finish as a senior in 2018, when he was named a third-team all-state 3.5 sacks, two interceptions, four pass breakups and caused two fumbles. selection and a first-team pick among non-public schools. Johnson ran Hickman helped Burke to a perfect 13-0 record in 2018. Hickman earned for 1,334 yards and scored 12 total touchdowns, becoming the first Omaha World-Herald All-Nebraska and Lincoln Journal Star Super-State Crusader to rush for 1,000 yards in a season since 2009. Johnson had honors as a defensive lineman in 2018. It marked the second straight seven 100-yard rushing games as a senior and averaged 11.2 yards per year he claimed those accolades, after also being selected as a defensive game. He was the USA Today Super 25 national star of the week after lineman in 2017. rushing for 130 yards in the Crusaders’ 34-22 win against No. 5 Grayson Hickman caught 24 passes for 575 yards and eight touchdowns as a (Ga.) High School. That performance helped Johnson win the overall junior. On defense, he had 46 tackles, 13 tackles for loss and six sacks Super 25 Top Star award as the best performer among the 15 national from his defensive end spot. He also had four interceptions, five pass weekly award winners. breakups and caused four fumbles. Hickman caught 15 passes for 320 He rushed for 555 yards and six touchdowns on 90 carries as a junior, yards and seven touchdowns as a sophomore. His production earned when Bergen Catholic won the state title. Johnson also caught 11 passes Hickman honorable-mention all-state recognition. for 97 yards and two touchdowns and had 23 kickoff returns for 428 yards Hickman was regarded as one of the top three prospects in Nebraska as a junior. He rushed for 462 yards and three touchdowns on 86 carries by both Rivals and 247Sports, while 247Sports ranked him among the as a sophomore. nation’s top 20 tight ends. Hickman was also a member of the Bulldogs’ Johnson was also a standout on the track at Bergen Catholic, clocking varsity basketball team as a sophomore and junior. He chose Nebraska career bests of 10.50 in the 100-meter dash and 21.46 in the 200-meter over numerous offers including Indiana, Iowa, Iowa State, Kansas State, dash. One of the fastest runners in the state, Johnson won sectional titles LSU, Minnesota, Purdue and Wisconsin among others. in the 100-meter dash each of his last three seasons and was third at the 2018 NJSIAA Championships. He won a sectional title in the 200 PERSONAL meters in 2017, when he also finished fourth in the long jump. Indoors, Chris is the son of Mary Anderson and Chris Hickman, and he was born Johnson finished second in the 200 meters at the 2018 NJSIAA Meet on Aug. 17, 2000. He is a criminology and criminal justice major. of Champions and second in the 55-meter dash at the 2017 NJSIAA Championships. Johnson also competed in sprints at the New Balance CAREER STATS Indoor National meet as a freshman, sophomore and junior. • Games Played: 4 (4 in 2019) Johnson was rated as the No. 6 all-purpose back in the country by • Receptions: 1 catch for 0 yards at Maryland (2019) Rivals. He only visited NU but had offers from numerous Power Five schools, including Minnesota, North Carolina, Pitt and West Virginia.

PERSONAL The son of Angela Johnson, Rahmir was born on Jan. 5, 2001. He is a marketing major.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 4 (4 in 2019) • Rushing: 21 attempts, 64 yards, 1 TD, long of 13 at Maryland (2019) • Receiving: 1 catch for 12 yards at Maryland (2019)

CAREER HIGHS • Rushes: 18 at Maryland (2019) • Rushing Yards: 55 at Maryland (2019)

39 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL LUKE KURT 7 McCAFFREY 82 RAFDAL REDSHIRT FRESHMAN l QUARTERBACK JUNIOR l TIGHT END 6-2 l 200 l ONE LETTER 6-7 l 245 l TWO LETTERS HIGHLANDS RANCH, COLO. l VALOR CHRISTIAN HS CARMEL, IND. l CARMEL HS CAREER HONORS CAREER HONORS • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) 2019 (REDSHIRT) Luke McCaffrey redshirted in his first season after appearing in four games. He completed 9-of-12 passes for 142 yards and two touchdowns, 2019 (SOPHOMORE) while rushing for 166 yards on 24 carries. McCaffrey also lined up at Kurt Rafdal played in six games as a sophomore. He made his only receiver for the final two games, catching one pass for 12 yards. reception of the season with a nine-yard grab against Northern Illinois After taking one snap in an emergency role against Northwestern, during the Huskers’ final touchdown drive. McCaffrey saw his first extensive action against Indiana, leading the Huskers to a score on three of his five series. McCaffrey completed 5-of- 2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) 6 passes for 71 yards - including a 24-yard touchdown - while rushing 12 Rafdal was a key contributor to the Husker offense as a redshirt times for 76 yards. McCaffrey played both wide receiver and quarterback freshman in 2018, appearing in all 12 games. In addition to providing in Nebraska’s 54-7 win at Maryland, completing 3-of-5 passes for 32 perimeter blocking for the nation’s third-most improved rushing attack, yards and rushing 10 times for 83 yards with one reception for 12 yards. Rafdal caught four passes for 67 yards. He made his Husker debut McCaffrey scored on a 3-yard run in the fourth quarter for his first career touchdown. In the season finale against Iowa, McCaffrey completed a against Colorado and hauled in a 14-yard pass in the second quarter. He 39-yard touchdown pass. added a 26-yard reception the next week against Troy. Rafdal had the first reception of his Big Ten career with a nine-yard grab against Purdue, BEFORE NEBRASKA (VALOR CHRISTIAN HS) and he had an 18-yard reception at No. 16 Wisconsin. McCaffrey led Valor Christian High School to a pair of Colorado state championships. McCaffrey was coached by his father, Ed, and guided 2017 (REDSHIRT) Valor Christian to a perfect 14-0 record and a Class 5A state title as a Rafdal sat out his first season as a redshirt. senior. Luke threw for 2,202 yards as a senior, with 21 touchdowns and only four interceptions. On the ground he ran for 526 yards and eight BEFORE NEBRASKA (CARMEL HS) touchdowns and averaged nearly 6.5 yards per carry. Rafdal was a standout offensive play-maker for Coach John Herbert at As a junior, McCaffrey split time at quarterback, helping Valor Christian Carmel High School in Indiana. As a senior, Rafdal helped the Greyhounds to an 11-1 record by rushing for 548 yards and passing for 878 yards with to a 10-4 record and a Class 6A state championship, with Rafdal making a 78 percent completion rate. He also had 147 receiving yards. McCaffrey eight catches in the title game at Lucas Oil Stadium. He was a first-team was named a first-team All-Colorado choice as a quarterback by the AP Class 6A all-state selection and an All-Indiana pick by USA Today. coaches association and a first-team all-state athlete by the Denver Post. Rafdal helped his team to a 10-3 record and a trip to the state As a sophomore, McCaffrey ran 23 times for 245 yards and two semifinals in 2015. He was also a member of the varsity team at Carmel touchdowns, while catching 47 passes for 717 yards and nine scores. He High in 2014, when the team posted a 15-1 record and was the Class 6A also made an impact on defense while helping the team to a state title. state runner-up. McCaffrey was ranked as the nation’s No. 142 overall prospect by ESPN, which listed him as the top prospect in Colorado and the No. Rafdal was ranked as the No. 17 tight end in the nation and the No. 6 5 dual-threat quarterback in the country. He was the No. 11 athlete overall prospect in Indiana by ESPN. He was also among the nation’s top prospect and among the top 300 players in the nation in the 247Sports 35 tight ends and top 10 prospects in Indiana by Rivals and Scout. Rafdal Composite rankings. McCaffrey had offers from numerous schools chose the Huskers over Auburn, Indiana and Iowa. including Michigan, Ohio State, Washington and UCLA to name a few. PERSONAL PERSONAL Kurt was born on July 21, 1999, and he is the son of Jim and Kathy Luke is the son of Ed and Lisa McCaffrey and he was born on April 2, Rafdal. He is a management major. Rafdal has volunteered with the UNL 2001. McCaffrey has not declared a major. Luke’s father, Ed, played 13 Children’s Center, the Boys & Girls Club, Husker Heroes, the Nebraska seasons in the National Football League and was part of three Super Bowl Football Road Race and local hospital visits. champion teams. His older brothers, Max (Duke/) and Christian (Stanford/Carolina Panthers) have both played professionally, CAREER STATS and older brother Dylan, is a member of the Michigan football team. His YEAR G/S NO. YDS. Y/R Y/G TDs LONG mother, Lisa, was a three-year starter in soccer at Stanford. 2017 Redshirt 2018 12/0 4 67 16.8 5.6 0 26 vs. Troy CAREER PASSING STATS 2019 6/0 1 9 9.0 1.5 0 9 vs. No. Illinois YEAR G/S CMP. ATT. INT. PCT. YDS. Y/A Y/G LP TD EFF. TOTAL 18/0 5 76 15.2 4.2 0 26 vs. Troy 2019* 4/0 9 12 0 75.0 142 11.8 35.5 39 2 229.4 CAREER HIGHS CAREER RUSHING STATS • Receptions: 1 five times YEAR G/S ATT. GAIN LOSS NET Y/A Y/G TDs LONG • Receiving Yards: 26 vs. Troy (2018) 2019* 4/0 24 166 0 166 6.9 41.5 1 15 at Maryland *redshirt RECEIVING: 1 reception for 12 yards at Maryland (2019) CAREER PASSING HIGHS • Pass Attempts: 6 vs. Indiana (2019) • Pass Completions: 5 vs. Indiana (2019) • Passing Yards: 71 vs. Indiana (2019) • Passing Touchdowns: 1 twice • Long Pass: 39 vs. Iowa [TD] (2019) CAREER RUSHING HIGHS • Rushes: 12 vs. Indiana (2019) • Rushing Yards: 83 at Maryland (2019) • Rushing Touchdowns: 1 at Maryland (2019) 40 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

Vedral saw his first action at quarterback against Northern Illinois, leading the Huskers on a 42-yard touchdown drive. He completed 3-of- M AT T 5 passes for 30 yards in the drive and scored on a three-yard rushing touchdown. He played a key role in Nebraska’s 13-10 victory over 70 SICHTERMAN Northwestern, playing the entire fourth quarter. Vedral threw for 41 yards JUNIOR l OFFENSIVE LINE and rushed for 33 yards in the quarter, and he led Nebraska on a game- ending six-play, 42-yard, one-minute scoring drive that culminated with 6-4 l 315 l ONE LETTER the Huskers’ game-winning 24-yard field goal as time expired. CINCINNATI, OHIO l KINGS HS Vedral earned his first career start at Minnesota, where he completed 14-of-23 passes for 135 yards and rushed 15 times for 49 yards. He also CAREER HONORS started the next week against Indiana. Although an injury kept him out • Big Ten Distinguished Scholar (2019) for multiple series against the Hoosiers, Vedral completed 14-of-16 • Academic All-Big Ten (2018, 2019) passes for a career-high 201 yards, rushed seven times for 21 yards and • Five-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll a career-high two rushing touchdowns and caught a 22-yard pass. He • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) completed an 11-yard pass against Iowa in the season finale. • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) 2018 (REDSHIRT) 2019 (SOPHOMORE) Vedral was initially ineligible for the 2018 season due to NCAA Matt Sichterman played in all 12 games as a sophomore. He played transfer rules, but he received a waiver granting him immediate eligibility on special teams in every game and also saw time at right guard in on Oct. 12, the day before the Huskers played at Northwestern. Vedral Nebraska’s wins over Northern Illinois and Maryland. made his career debut two weeks later, playing the entire second half 2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) of the Huskers’ victory over Bethune-Cookman in his only game of the year. Vedral completed a pair of passes for 29 yards against Bethune- Sichterman appeared in four games as a redshirt freshman. He made Cookman, and he ran for 13 yards, including a 20-yard touchdown. his Nebraska debut with extensive playing time in the second half at No. 19 Michigan, helping the Huskers to an 80-yard touchdown drive in the BEFORE NEBRASKA (WAHOO BISHOP NEUMANN HS/UCF) fourth quarter. He also saw action at No. 16 Wisconsin, made his home Vedral was the No. 2 quarterback for UCF in 2017 when the Knights debut against Bethune-Cookman and also played against Illinois. went 13-0 and finished as the nation’s only undefeated team. He 2017 (REDSHIRT) appeared in eight games as a true freshman for a UCF offense that led the nation in scoring, throwing for 276 yards and one touchdown, while Sichterman sat out the 2017 season as a redshirt. adding 77 rushing yards and a pair of rushing touchdowns. BEFORE NEBRASKA (KINGS HS) Vedral completed 10-of-12 passes for 79 yards in the opener against Sichterman was a standout at Kings High School in Ohio. As a senior, Florida International. He scored his first touchdown on a 13-yard run Sichterman started at right tackle and earned the top grade among against East Carolina and added an 11-yard score against Austin Peay. Kings High linemen and led the squad in knockdown blocks. He earned Vedral’s lone touchdown pass was a 35-yard strike against UConn. all-state special mention accolades for his play, was a first-team All-Tri- Prior to UCF, Vedral was a multi-sport star at Wahoo Bishop Neumann State pick and was a first-team All-Southwest District selection. High School. He passed for 4,561 yards in his career while adding 2,250 As a junior, Sichterman had the most knockdown blocks as Kings High rushing yards, accounting for 6,811 yards of total offense and 77 total went 12-3. He played tight end prior to his junior season. touchdowns for Coach Tim Turman, his grandfather. Vedral threw for Sichterman was also a standout off the field. He was named the Eastern 2,001 yards and rushed for 739 yards as a senior, when he earned All- Cincinnati Conference recipient of the “That’s My Boy” award, given by Nebraska accolades from the Omaha World-Herald. Vedral was also a the National Football Foundation to recognize players for athletic and standout on the basketball court, taking home third-team All-Nebraska academic success and community involvement. He also earned the honors as a senior when the Cavaliers won the C-1 state championship. Anthony Munoz Scholar Lineman of the Year Award. PERSONAL Sichterman was ranked among the top 300 overall prospects in the Noah is the son of Michael Vedral and Sara Turman-Vedral and was nation by Scout, which listed him as one of the top 20 guard prospects. born on Oct. 15, 1998. He is majoring in communication studies. Vedral Sichterman only visited Nebraska, but had dozens of offers including has volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Northwestern and Purdue to name a few. visits. His father, Mike, was a three-year letterwinner at tight end for PERSONAL Nebraska (1990-92). His uncles, Jon Vedral (1994-96), Mark Vedral (1998- Matt was born on Feb. 26, 1999, and is the son of Mark and Judy 2001) and Matt Turman (1994-96) were also Husker letterwinners. Sichterman. He is majoring in software engineering and has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race and local CAREER STATS hospital visits. Sichterman is one of three triplets, with his sister, Megan, YEAR G/S CMP. ATT. INT. PCT. YDS. Y/A Y/G LP TD EFF. a member of the Tennessee team and his brother, Dan, on 2017* 8/0 22 29 0 75.9 276 9.5 34.5 46 1 167.19 football scholarship at Iowa State. 2018^ 1/0 2 9 1 22.2 29 3.2 29.0 21 0 27.07 2019 6/2 34 52 0 65.4 418 8.0 69.7 51 0 132.9 CAREER STATS TOTAL 15/2 58 90 1 64.4 723 8.0 48.2 51 1 133.37 • Games Played: 16 (4 in 2018; 12 in 2019) CAREER RUSHING STATS YEAR G/S ATT. GAIN LOSS NET Y/A Y/G TDs LONG 2017* 8/0 18 89 12 77 4.3 9.6 2 13 vs. East Carolina 2018^ 1/0 7 35 22 13 1.9 13.0 1 20 vs. Bethune-Cookman 2019 6/2 30 133 27 106 3.5 17.7 3 22 at Minnesota NOAH TOTAL 15/2 55 257 61 196 3.6 13.1 6 22 at Minnesota *at UCF; ^redshirt 16 VEDRAL RECEIVING: 1 reception for 22 yards vs. Indiana (2019) JUNIOR l QUARTERBACK 6-1 l 200 l ONE LETTER CAREER PASSING HIGHS • Pass Attempts: 23 at Minnesota (2019) WAHOO, NEB. l BISHOP NEUMANN HS l UCF • Pass Completions: 14 twice CAREER HONORS • Passing Yards: 201 vs. Indiana (2019) • Academic All-Big Ten (2019) • Passing Touchdowns: 1 vs. UConn (2017 at UCF) • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Long Pass: 51 at Minnesota (2019)

2019 (SOPHOMORE) CAREER RUSHING HIGHS Noah Vedral served as Nebraska’s No. 2 quarterback in 2019, battling • Rushes: 15 vs. Indiana (2019) through injuries to appear in six total games - five under center - with a • Rushing Yards: 49 vs. Indiana (2019) pair of starts. Vedral threw for 418 yards and rushed for 106 yards. • Rushing Touchdowns: 2 vs. Indiana (2019)

41 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL RETURNING DEFENSIVE LETTERWINNERS BRAXTON DAMION 17 CLARK 93 DANIELS SOPHOMORE l DEFENSIVE BACK JUNIOR l DEFENSIVE LINE 6-4 l 210 l ONE LETTER 6-3 l 340 l TWO LETTERS ORLANDO, FLA. l DR. PHILLIPS HS DALLAS, TEXAS l BISHOP DUNNE HS 2019 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) CAREER HONORS Braxton Clark played in every game as a redshirt freshman with one • Three-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll start at cornerback at Purdue. He totaled 11 tackles with one interception • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) and one fumble recovery. • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) Clark played only special teams in the first two games of the season before a breakout game against Northern Illinois. Clark totaled a career- 2019 (SOPHOMORE) Damion Daniels played in every game as a sophomore, including high three tackles against the Huskies and intercepted the first pass of making his first career start against No. 15 Wisconsin. He posted three his career, setting up a Husker touchdown. The next week at Illinois, Clark tackles against South Alabama, one shy of his career high. Daniels then had one tackle on special teams. matched his career high with four tackles against Northern Illinois, He played on defense and special teams against both Ohio State including a pair of stops during a Nebraska goal-line stand. and Northwestern, totaling a pair of tackles against the Wildcats. Clark Daniels added one tackle the next week at Illinois, and he had three saw action on special teams against both Minnesota and Indiana before tackles against No. 5 Ohio State. After recording one tackle against making his first career start at cornerback at Purdue. He tied his career Indiana, Daniels made one tackle in his start at nose guard against high with three tackles against the Boilermakers, while recording his first Wisconsin. He recorded his final tackle of the season at Maryland. career tackle for loss. Clark then had one tackle against No. 15 Wisconsin. The next week at Maryland, Clark had one tackle and recovered the first 2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) fumble of his career. Daniels appeared in all 12 games as a redshirt freshman, totaling 12 tackles. He made his career debut in the season opener against Colorado 2018 (REDSHIRT) and totaled one tackle while helping the Huskers limit Colorado to 44 yards rushing. After making two tackles against Troy, Daniels made his Clark gained valuable experience in his first season on campus, first career Big Ten tackle against Minnesota. Against Bethune-Cookman, playing in the maximum four games allowed to preserve his redshirt Daniels recorded a career-high four tackles, including his first career season. The true freshman made his Husker debut at cornerback in the tackle for loss. He added three tackles the next week at No. 8 Ohio State. fourth quarter at No. 19 Michigan. He also saw action in the Huskers’ In a win over Michigan State, Daniels had one tackle and he recovered a wins against Minnesota and Bethune-Cookman, recording his only tackle fumble to set up Nebraska’s game-tying, fourth-quarter field goal. of the season against BCU. Clark’s final appearance of the season came in the season finale at Iowa. 2017 (REDSHIRT) Daniels was a preseason candidate to play as a true freshman and BEFORE NEBRASKA (DR. PHILLIPS HS) traveled with the Huskers to Oregon before sitting out as a redshirt. Clark was a standout cornerback for Dr. Phillips High School in Orlando, which won the 2017 Florida Class 7A state title. BEFORE NEBRASKA (BISHOP DUNNE HS) Clark finished with 41 tackles, two tackles for loss, two interceptions Daniels was a standout defender for Bishop Dunne High School. As a and a team-high seven pass breakups in 2017 while leading Dr. Phillips to senior, Daniels finished with 78 tackles, 26 tackles for loss and nine sacks. a 13-2 record as a senior. He helped Dr. Phillips and Coach Rodney Wells He also forced three fumbles and had a blocked punt. His play helped to a 12-3 record as a junior and a 9-4 mark as a sophomore. Bishop Dunne to an 8-6 record and a trip to the finals of the Division 1 Clark was listed among the nation’s top 100 cornerback recruits in the Texas Private and Parochial School playoffs. A team captain, Daniels was 247Sports Composite rankings and among the top 80 safety prospects the TAPPS Defensive MVP in 2016 and earned first-team all-state honors. Daniels also earned first-team all-state honors as a junior, when Bishop in the country by ESPN. Clark had offers from Virginia Tech, Boston Dunne went 12-1, won a district championship and was the state runner- College, Ole Miss, Rutgers and Central Florida among others. up. As a sophomore, Bishop Dunne won the state title and was 12-1. Daniels was ranked among the top 25 defensive tackles in the PERSONAL nation by both Rivals.com and ESPN. He was also listed among the top Braxton was born on Oct. 4, 1999, and he is the son of Will and 55 players in Texas by Rivals, ESPN and in the 247Sports Composite Christie Clark. He is a finance major. Clark has volunteered time with the rankings. He chose Nebraska over Colorado and Texas-San Antonio and Nebraska Football Road Race, local hospital visits and at the Malone had dozens of other offers. Center. Daniels also competed in track for Bishop Dunne, throwing the shot put and discus. He was second in the district in the shot put in 2016. CAREER STATS (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB PERSONAL YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACK C-R BK PBU INT HRY Damion was born on Aug. 31, 1999, and is the son of Tony Daniels and 2018* 4/0 1 0 1 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Rhonda Daniels. His brother Darrion was a team captain for Nebraska in 2019 12/1 9 2 11 1-2 0.0-0 0-1 0 0 1 0 2019 after joining the team as a graduate transfer from Oklahoma State. TOTAL 16/1 10 2 12 1-2 0.0-0 0-1 0 0 1 0 A communication studies major, Damion has volunteered his time with *redshirt the Nebraska Football Road Race, N-Volved and local hospital visits.

CAREER HIGHS CAREER STATS • Tackles: 3 twice (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB • Tackles for Loss: 1 at Purdue (2019) YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACK C-R BK PBU INT HRY • Interceptions: 1 vs. Northern Illinois (2019) 2017 Redshirt 2018 12/0 3 9 12 2-1 0.0-0 0-1 0 0 0 0 2019 12/1 3 10 13 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 24/1 6 19 25 1-1 0.0-0 0-1 0 0 0 0

CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 4 twice • Tackles for Loss: 1 vs. Bethune-Cookman (2018) 42 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL MYLES WILL 18 FARMER 3 HONAS REDSHIRT FRESHMAN l DEFENSIVE BACK SENIOR l INSIDE LINEBACKER 6-3 l 205 l ONE LETTER 6-1 l 225 l ONE LETTER ATLANTA, GA. l WESTLAKE HS WICHITA, KAN. l BISHOP CARROLL HS l BUTLER CC 2019 (REDSHIRT) CAREER HONORS Myles Farmer played in four games as a true freshman in 2019, utilizing • Academic All-Big Ten (2019) his redshirt season. He made his career debut against Northern Illinois • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll by playing on special teams and at safety. Farmer also saw action on 2019 (JUNIOR) special teams against No. 5 Ohio State, recording his first career tackle Will Honas played in on kickoff coverage. He saw action at safety against No. 15 Wisconsin, every game as a junior, 2019 GAME-BY-GAME and he appeared on special teams against Iowa. In addition to his four ranking second on the OPPONENT UT-AT-TT TFL-YD SACK-YD games played, Farmer was also a member of Nebraska’s travel squad for team with 73 tackles. He So. Alabama 2-1-3 1-7 1.0-7 four of the Huskers’ five road games in 2019. added six tackles for loss at Colorado 7-2-9 1-0 0.0-0 and 1.0 sack. No. Illinois 2-6-8 1-5 0.0-0 BEFORE NEBRASKA Honas totaled three at Illinois 2-2-4 2-3 0.0-0 Farmer was one of two defensive back prospects who signed with the tackles, including a seven- Ohio St. 2-3-5 0-0 0.0-0 yard sack - the first of his Huskers from the Atlanta area in the 2019 recruiting class. He was a standout Northwestern 2-3-5 0-0 0.0-0 career - in the season at Minnesota 2-2-4 0-0 0.0-0 in the secondary at Westlake High School, where he was named to the all- opener against South Indiana 3-2-5 0-0 0.0-0 region first team as a senior after earning second-team honors as a junior. Alabama. Honas then led at Purdue 8-1-9 0-0 0.0-0 Farmer was regarded as a three-star prospect. He was ranked among Nebraska with nine tackles Wisconsin 7-5-12 0-0 0.0-0 the top 50 safeties nationally by Rivals and among the top 60 safeties in the next week at Colorado. at Maryland 3-2-5 0-0 0.0-0 the country in the 247Sports Composite rankings. He only visited Nebraska He made eight stops Iowa 3-1-4 1-1 0.0-0 but also held offers from Louisville, Minnesota, Ole Miss, Oregon, Virginia against Northern Illinois Tech and West Virginia, among others. and had four tackles and a career-high 1.5 TFLs at Illinois. Honas totaled five tackles against both Ohio State and Northwestern and had four PERSONAL tackles at Minnesota and five stops against Indiana. Myles was born on March 5, 2001, and he is the son of Brice Farmer. At Purdue, Honas led the Huskers with nine tackles. He then posted a career-high 12 tackles - including seven solo stops - against No. 15 Myles is a sports media and communications major. Wisconsin. Honas registered five tackles in Nebraska’s win at Maryland, CAREER STATS and he had four tackles and one TFL against Iowa. • Games Played: 4 (4 in 2019) 2018 (REDSHIRT) • Tackles: 1 solo tackle vs. Ohio State (2019) Honas played in four games and made 15 tackles for Nebraska in 2018 before suffering a season-ending injury. By appearing in only four games, he was able to utilize his redshirt season in 2018. Honas made his Husker debut in the season opener against Colorado, registering a pair of tackles. Honas saw significant playing time against Troy and finished with a team-high eight tackles, including his first career tackle for loss. In his first road game at No. 9 Michigan, Honas totaled three tackles. In his final game of the season, Honas recorded a pair of tackles against Purdue before suffering his season-ending injury.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (BISHOP CARROLL HS/BUTLER CC) Honas helped Coach Tim Schaffner’s squad at Butler Community College to a 15-8 record in two seasons. In 2017, Honas totaled 96 tackles in 11 games, including 3.0 sacks and a pair of interceptions, one of which he returned for a touchdown. He averaged 8.7 tackles per game, and his 96 total tackles ranked 21st nationally. In his first season at Butler in 2016, Honas recorded 21 tackles and recovered a fumble. Honas was regarded as a four-star prospect by ESPN. He was ranked as the top junior college inside linebacker by both ESPN and 247Sports and both services also listed Honas among the nation’s top 35 overall junior college recruits. Honas had more than a dozen scholarship offers and chose Nebraska after also visiting Arkansas, Iowa and Kansas State. Before enrolling at Butler, Honas played his prep ball for Bishop Carroll High School in Wichita.

PERSONAL Will is the son of Chris and Lori Honas and was born on Jan. 29, 1998. He is a nutrition and health sciences major. Honas has volunteered at the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits. CAREER STATS (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACK C-R BK PBU INT HRY 2018* 4/0 6 9 15 1-1 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 2019 12/0 43 30 73 6-16 1.0-7 0-0 0 0 0 1 TOTAL 16/0 49 39 88 7-17 1.0-7 0-0 0 0 0 2 *redshirt CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 12 vs. Wisconsin (2019) • Tackles for Loss: 2 at Illinois (2019) • Sacks: 1.0 vs. South Alabama (2019)

43 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL GARRETT QUINTON 44 NELSON 12 NEWSOME SOPHOMORE l OUTSIDE LINEBACKER SOPHOMORE l DEFENSIVE BACK 6-5 l 240 l ONE LETTER 6-2 l 180 l ONE LETTER SCOTTSBLUFF, NEB. l SCOTTSBLUFF HS SUWANEE, GA. l NORTH GWINNETT HS CAREER HONORS 2019 (FRESHMAN) • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2019) Quinton Newsome played in 10 games as a true freshman, contributing on both special teams and defense. In addition to appearing on special 2019 (FRESHMAN) teams in each of his 10 games, Newsome also earned playing time on Garrett Nelson played in 11 of 12 games as a true freshman, totaling defense against Northern Illinois, Illinois, Ohio State and Maryland. 15 tackles. He recorded his first career tackle in the season opener against South Alabama and had two tackles against Northern Illinois and BEFORE NEBRASKA (NORTH GWINNETT HS) No. 5 Ohio State. Nelson also had two tackles at Minnesota, with both Newsome played in Georgia’s largest class for North Gwinnett High tackles behind the line of scrimmage for his first career TFLs. He had two School, the 2017 Class 7A state champions. In partial statistics from his more tackles the next week against Indiana. senior season, when he was a first-team all-region pick, Newsome totaled Nelson totaled a career-high five tackles against No. 15 Wisconsin. An 39 tackles with six passes defended, one interception and one forced illness kept him out of the Huskers’ win at Maryland but he returned to fumble. He had 49 tackles, one tackle for loss, 10 passes defended and play in the season finale against Iowa. one interception as a junior for the state champion Bulldogs. Newsome registered 12 tackles, one interception and one fumble recovery as a BEFORE NEBRASKA (SCOTTSBLUFF HS) sophomore. Nelson was one of five in-state scholarship signees in the Huskers’ A three-star recruit, Newsome was ranked among the top 40 safety 2019 class. Nelson joined the program after being a dominant defensive prospects nationally by Rivals. He only visited Nebraska but had offers force at Scottsbluff High School, where he was a semifinalist for the 2018 from nearly two dozen schools, including Alabama, Auburn, Georgia, high school Butkus Award. Penn State and Stanford. In three seasons for Scottsbluff, Nelson totaled 150 tackles, 26 tackles for loss and 18 sacks, while also playing offense for Coach Joe Benson’s PERSONAL Bearcats. In 2018, Nelson led Scottsbluff to a 12-1 record and a runner- The son of Kimberly and Stevie Newsome, Quinton was born on July up finish in the Class B state playoffs. Nelson finished his senior year with 11, 2001. He is a sports media and communications major. 39 tackles, including seven tackles for loss and four sacks for 34 yards. Nelson was named an Omaha World-Herald All-Nebraska selection and CAREER STATS was a member of the Lincoln Journal Star Super-State team as a defensive • Games Played: 10 (10 in 2019) lineman. He was also an honorary captain of the Lincoln Journal Star’s Class B all-state team. During his junior season, Nelson helped Scottsbluff to a 9-2 record. He recorded 44 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, nine sacks and recovered a fumble. He added 133 rushing yards and caught four passes. His play SIMON earned him All-Nebraska and Super-State honors from the World-Herald and Journal Star, respectively. Nelson made his first impact on the varsity 34 OTTE squad as a sophomore, racking up 67 tackles, eight tackles for loss and SOPHOMORE l OUTSIDE LINEBACKER five sacks to help his team to a 9-2 record. Nelson was the first commitment to Nebraska’s 2019 class, pledging 6-1 l 205 l ONE LETTER to the Cornhuskers in the summer of 2017. He was ranked as the No. 2 YORK, NEB. l YORK HS player in Nebraska by Rivals and among the top 40 defensive ends in CAREER HONORS the country, while 247 Sports also listed him among the nation’s top 50 • Academic All-Big Ten (2019) defensive ends. • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll PERSONAL 2019 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Garrett was born on March 1, 2000, and is the son of Chris and Holli Simon Otte played in six games as a redshirt freshman, recording Nelson. He is a business administration major. Chris Nelson earned two four tackles while seeing action on both defense and special teams. He All-America honors on the wrestling mat for Nebraska in 1990 and 1992. had single tackles against Northern Illinois and Indiana before posting a CAREER STATS career-high two tackles at Maryland. (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACK C-R BK PBU INT HRY 2018 (REDSHIRT) 2019 11/0 4 11 15 2-5 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Otte utilized his redshirt season in 2018, although he did appear in one game as a true freshman walk-on. Otte made his career debut at CAREER HIGHS linebacker in Nebraska’s win over Bethune-Cookman and recorded his • Tackles: 5 vs. Wisconsin (2019) first career tackle. • Tackles for Loss: 2 at Minnesota (2019) BEFORE NEBRASKA (YORK HS) Otte joined the Husker program as a walk-on out of York High School. Otte was a first-team All-Nebraska and Super-State selection as a senior for the Class B state champion Dukes in 2017. He recorded 101 tackles and forced three fumbles on defense, while rushing for 1,435 yards and scoring 14 touchdowns on offense despite missing three games with an injury. In the 2017 Class B state title game, Otte rushed for 161 yards on 23 carries as he helped York claim its first Class B state title. As a junior in 2016, Otte rushed for 798 yards on 90 carries, while recording 122 receiving yards. He also made 53 tackles as a junior when he was named an all-state defensive back by the Omaha World-Herald. He totaled 62 tackles as a sophomore in 2015. 44 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

Otte was also a member of the York basketball team and added a 2018 state basketball title to go along with his 2017 state football title. He also CASEY competed in soccer, earning second-team all-conference recognition as a senior. Following his senior season, Otte was named Male Athlete of 98 the Year by the York News-Times. ROGERS SOPHOMORE l DEFENSIVE LINE PERSONAL 6-4 l 300 l ONE LETTER Simon is the son of Troy and Candy Otte, and he was born on May 17, SYRACUSE, N.Y. l WESTHILL HS l OLD FARMS (CONN.) PREP 1999. Otte is a mechanical engineering major. He has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Malone Center, and local hospital visits. CAREER HONORS • Academic All-Big Ten (2019) CAREER STATS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2018) • Games Played: 7 (1 in 2018; 6 in 2019) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tackles: 5 (3 solo, 2 assisted, 0.0 TFLs, 0.0 sacks) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

2019 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Casey Rogers played in four games as a redshirt freshman, gaining valuable experience on a senior-laden defensive line. He made his Husker debut at defensive end against Northern Illinois, and he also saw LUKE action against Northwestern, No. 15 Wisconsin and Maryland. 28 REIMER 2018 (REDSHIRT) SOPHOMORE l INSIDE LINEBACKER Rogers redshirted in his first season at Nebraska in 2018, as he missed 6-1 l 220 l ONE LETTER most of the season with an injury. LINCOLN, NEB. l NORTH STAR HS BEFORE NEBRASKA (WESTHILL HS/AVON OLD FARMS) 2019 (FRESHMAN) A talented multi-sport athlete, Rogers joined Nebraska after spending the 2017 season at a prep school after initially planning to play college Luke Reimer played in 10 games as a true freshman walk-on, totaling lacrosse. 11 tackles, including one tackle for loss. Reimer made his Husker debut Rogers was a standout lacrosse and football player at Westhill High on special teams against Colorado, and he recovered a fumble as School in Syracuse, N.Y. He committed to play lacrosse at Syracuse, a member of Nebraska’s kickoff coverage unit. He also saw action on where his father Lelan was an assistant coach. Rogers had a change of special teams at Illinois and made his debut on defense against No. 5 heart and decided instead to pursue football at the collegiate level. He Ohio State, recording his first three career tackles from his linebacker turned down scholarship offers from Western Michigan and West Virginia spot. Reimer made his first career special teams tackle with a stop on and opted to spend one year at Old Farms prep school in Avon, Conn., kickoff coverage against Indiana. He added tackles on kickoff coverage to increase his football exposure. in back-to-back games against Purdue and No. 15 Wisconsin. Reimer The decision paid off, as Rogers helped Avon Old Farms to an saw extensive action on both special teams and defense at Maryland, 8-1 record in 2017 and a berth in the New England Class A state recording a career-high four tackles, including his first career TFL. Reimer championship game. Following his season, Rogers received scholarship made his final stop of the season with a tackle on kickoff coverage offers from numerous Power Five programs including Cal, Indiana, Ole against Iowa. Miss, Pittsburgh and Vanderbilt, among others. He visited Alabama and Ohio State in December before committing to Nebraska. Rogers was BEFORE NEBRASKA (LINCOLN NORTH STAR HS) rated as a three-star recruit by Rivals, ESPN and 247Sports. ESPN listed Reimer was a talented two-way performer at Lincoln North Star, him among the nation’s top 90 defensive ends. starring for coaches Tony Kobza and Mark Waller. As a senior, Reimer Rogers was a four-year member of the football team at Westhill High earned Lincoln Journal Star Super-State honors as a linebacker, as he School in Syracuse before his one year at Old Farms. Rogers was also posted 74 tackles, 14 tackles for loss and a sack. The captain of the named a high school All-American in lacrosse after scoring 62 goals and Journal Star’s all-city team, Reimer also added 328 rushing yards and compiling 79 points as a senior. nearly 500 all-purpose yards. Reimer earned honorable-mention all- state recognition for the Navigators as a junior, as he had 397 rushing PERSONAL yards and nine touchdowns, while posting 838 all-purpose yards. He Casey was born on Dec. 18, 1998, and he is the son of Lelan and Terri added 40 tackles, six tackles for loss and an interception. Following his Rogers. Rogers is a sports media and communication major. Rogers has career, Reimer was selected to play in the 2019 Nebraska Shrine Bowl. volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Malone Center, Boo at the Zoo, the Reimer had scholarship offers from Buffalo, South Dakota State, South Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits. Dakota, Northern Iowa and North Dakota. CAREER STATS PERSONAL • Games Played: 4 (4 in 2019) Luke was born on May 2, 2000, and he is the son of Karen Reimer. He is a business administration major.

CAREER STATS (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACK C-R BK PBU INT HRY 2019 10/0 7 4 11 1-4 0.0-0 0-1 0 0 0 0 CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 4 at Maryland (2019) • Tackles for Loss: 1 at Maryland (2019)

45 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

All 10 of Stille’s tackles for loss came during the Big Ten season, as he led all conference freshmen in that category. Overall, he ranked eighth in BEN the Big Ten in TFLs despite playing only nine games, and Stille had four more TFLs than any other Big Ten player who appeared in fewer than 95 STILLE 10 games. He recorded at least one tackle for loss in seven of his nine SENIOR l DEFENSIVE LINE appearances and had three games with four tackles. For his performance, Stille was named to the Big Ten Network All-Freshman team and took 6-5 l 295 l THREE LETTERS home one weekly honor as the Big Ten Freshman of the Week, joining ASHLAND, NEB. l ASHLAND-GREENWOOD HS David Santos (2012) as the only Husker defenders to be named the Big Ten Freshman of the Week. CAREER HONORS Stille made his career debut against Rutgers, totaling three tackles • AFCA Good Works Team Nominee (2019) including one for a two-yard loss. Stille exploded onto the scene the next • Wuerffel Trophy Watch List (2019) week at Illinois, registering four tackles, including three TFLs and his first • Big Ten Sportsmanship Award (2019) career sack, which resulted in a forced fumble. He was honored by the Big • BTN All-Freshman Team (2017) Ten as the conference freshman of the week following his performance • Big Ten Freshman of the Week (Oct. 2, 2017) against the Illini. Stille’s performance earned him his first career start against • Academic All-District 7 (2019) No. 9 Wisconsin, and he made one tackle against the Badgers. He had two • Academic All-Big Ten (2017, 2018, 2019) tackles and one sack against No. 9 Ohio State the next week and tallied • Five-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll three tackles, one TFL and a half-sack at Purdue. Stille tied his career high • Sam Foltz Hero 27 Leadership Award (2019) with four tackles against Northwestern and broke up the first pass of his • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019) career while adding another tackle for loss. He made it four consecutive • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019) games with a TFL with a 14-yard sack at Minnesota. Stille ended his debut season with four tackles and two TFLs against Iowa. 2019 (JUNIOR) Ben Stille played in all 2019 GAME-BY-GAME 2016 (REDSHIRT) 12 games as a junior with Stille sat out the season as a redshirt and worked on the scout team. a pair of starts, totaling a OPPONENT UT-AT-TT TFL-YD SACK-YD So. Alabama 0-4-4 0-0 0.0-0 career-high 31 tackles with BEFORE NEBRASKA (ASHLAND-GREENWOOD HS) eight TFLs and 3.0 sacks. at Colorado 2-1-3 2-4 0.0-0 No. Illinois 0-0-0 0-0 0.0-0 Stille starred on both sides of the ball at Ashland-Greenwood High He tied his then-career at Illinois 0-0-0 0-0 0.0-0 School. He caught 26 passes for 415 yards and five touchdowns as a high with four tackles in Ohio St. 1-2-3 0-0 0.0-0 tight end. As a defensive end, he recorded 79 tackles, including 46 solo the season opener against Northwestern 1-4-5 1-1 0.5-1 stops, while adding 17 tackles for loss and nine sacks. Stille also handled South Alabama and had at Minnesota 0-2-2 0-0 0.0-0 kicking and punting chores, making 46-of-49 PATs and three field goals. three more tackles - Indiana 1-1-2 1-7 1.0-7 Stille was a first-team Super-State choice by the Lincoln Journal Star including two TFLs - the at Purdue 4-0-4 2-12 1.0-7 and a first-team All-Nebraska pick by the Omaha World-Herald. He next week at Colorado. Wisconsin 1-2-3 0-0 0.0-0 was also an honorary captain of the Class C-1 all-state teams by both Stille made three tackles at Maryland 1-1-2 1-5 0.5-5 newspapers. He was the USA Today Nebraska Defensive Player of the against No. 5 Ohio State Iowa 2-1-3 1-9 0.0-0 Year and made the publication’s Nebraska all-state team. before making his first start In 2014, Stille caught 16 passes for 538 yards and had 63 tackles, of the season against Northwestern and producing a career-high five including 19 TFLs and 10 sacks, while connecting on all four of his field tackles, including a half sack. He added two tackles the next week at goal attempts. His effort helped Ashland-Greenwood to a 12-1 record Minnesota and had his first full sack of the season against Indiana. and a state runner-up finish. Stille earned first-team Class C-1 all- At Purdue, Stille recorded four tackles, including one sack and a pair of state honors as a tight end from the Omaha World-Herald and was an TFLs. Stille earned his second start of the year against No. 15 Wisconsin honorable-mention all-state choice by the Lincoln Journal Star. and finished with three tackles, a pass breakup and a quarterback hurry. Stille helped the Bluejays to an 11-2 record and a trip to the state The next week at Maryland, Stille had two tackles, including a half championship game as a sophomore. He had 41 tackles and four sack. Stille concluded his junior season with three tackles against Iowa, interceptions, while adding 10 receptions for 199 yards and three including a nine-yard tackle for loss. touchdowns. He also made 7-of-12 field goals. Stille was also on the Stille’s combination of his work on the field, in the classroom and in varsity as a freshman. the community earned him recognition as a junior. He was an academic Stille was a two-time state champion in wrestling, posting a 44-0 record all-district selection in addition to being nominated for the AFCA Good at 285 pounds as a senior and a 34-0 record at 220 pounds as a junior. He Works Team and appearing on the watch list for the Wuerffel Trophy, finished third at 182 pounds as a sophomore with a 35-5 record. which is college football’s premier award for community service. Stille was ranked among the top three players in Nebraska, and was listed as the No. 33 strongside defensive end in the country by 247Sports. 2018 (SOPHOMORE) Stille only visited Nebraska, but had offers from Army, Iowa, Iowa State, Stille played in every game and started started 11 games at defensive Ohio, Vanderbilt and Wyoming. end in 2018. He totaled 25 tackles with a career-high 5.0 sacks, leading all Nebraska defensive linemen in that category. PERSONAL Stille earned his second career start in the season opener against Ben was born on Nov. 12, 1997, and is the son of Kevin and Karen Colorado and produced three tackles, including a nine-yard sack. Stille Stille. He earned his degree in nutrition and health sciences from totaled one tackle over the next two games before recording a sack and Nebraska in December of 2019, graduating in less than four years. Stille making four tackles against Purdue. After recording a pair of tackles has volunteered his time with the FCA, Husker Heroes, TeamMates, the at No. 16 Wisconsin, Stille picked up his third sack of the season at Nebraska Football Road Race, and local hospital visits. Northwestern. He added another sack the next week against Minnesota. Stille had a nine-yard sack against Bethune-Cookman, giving him a sack CAREER STATS in three consecutive games. He also had a career-high two pass breakups (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB against BCU. Stille made one tackle at Ohio State and had two stops and YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACK C-R BK PBU INT HRY a career-high three quarterback hurries against Illinois. He totaled three 2016 Redshirt tackles in Nebraska’s win over Michigan State and made two stops in the 2017 9/1 12 12 24 10-38 3.5-27 1-0 0 1 0 1 season finale at Iowa. 2018 12/11 10 15 25 5-28 5.0-28 0-0 0 2 0 6 2019 12/2 13 18 31 8-38 3.0-20 0-0 0 1 0 5 2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) TOTAL 33/14 35 45 80 23-104 11.5-75 1-0 0 4 0 12 Stille appeared in nine games with a start against No. 9 Wisconsin during his redshirt freshman season, lining up at both defensive end and CAREER HIGHS outside linebacker. He showed versatility to play both positions during • Tackles: 5 vs. Northwestern (2019) the year. Stille emerged as one of the Blackshirts’ top playmakers, leading • Tackles for Loss: 3 at Illinois (2017) Nebraska with 10 tackles for loss and 3.5 sacks as part of his 24 total tackles. • Sacks: 1.0 nine times He became the first freshman to lead the Huskers in TFLs since the stats • Pass Breakups: 2 vs. Bethune-Cookman (2018) began being tracked (1968) and the first freshman to lead Nebraska in sacks since the stat became official (1981). 46 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL ELI DEONTRE 30 SULLIVAN 97 THOMAS SENIOR l DEFENSIVE BACK JUNIOR l DEFENSIVE LINE 6-2 l 215 l THREE LETTERS 6-3 l 295 l TWO LETTERS LONGMONT, COLO. l LONGMONT HS MUSTANG, OKLA. l MUSTANG HS CAREER HONORS CAREER HONORS • Nebraska Special Teams Player of the Year (2019) • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Academic All-Big Ten (2017, 2018, 2019) • Six-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll 2019 (SOPHOMORE) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) Deontre Thomas played in all 12 games as a sophomore, recording • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) a career-high 19 tackles. He tied his then-career high with three tackles and one TFL in the season opener against South Alabama. Thomas 2019 (JUNIOR) posted a career-high five tackles in Nebraska’s win over Northern Illinois, Eli Sullivan played in all 12 games as a junior, when he was Nebraska’s and he broke up the first pass of his career against the Huskies. He had Special Teams Player of the Year. Sullivan totaled a career-high 12 tackles one tackle against both Illinois and Ohio State before recording two in 2019, including the first two tackles for loss of his career. Hehad tackles against Northwestern. Thomas also had one tackle against both four tackles in the season opener against South Alabama, exceeding Minnesota and Indiana. Against No. 15 Wisconsin, Thomas totaled four his career total entering the game. Sullivan then recorded three tackles tackles - a career high for a Big Ten game - and registered Nebraska’s against Northern Illinois, including the first tackle for loss of his career only TFL in the game. He added one tackle at Maryland the next week. and his first career pass breakup. Sullivan’s breakup came in the end zone on a 4th-and-goal play from the 1-yard line. At Illinois, Sullivan recorded 2018 (REDSHIRT) three tackles, including a TFL for the second straight game. He added a Thomas appeared in each of the first four games of the 2018 season tackle on kickoff coverage against Indiana. Sullivan made another impact before missing the final eight games due to injury. By playing in only four on special teams the next week at Purdue, when he blocked the first games, Thomas was able to utilize his redshirt season. Thomas recorded punt of his career. Sullivan saw playing time on both special teams and a tackle in three of his four games, including single tackles against Troy defense at Maryland, recording a tackle on kickoff coverage. and Michigan and a season-high two tackles against Purdue, which included the first tackle for loss of his career. 2018 (SOPHOMORE) Sullivan played in seven games as a sophomore in 2018, primarily on 2017 (FRESHMAN) special teams. He made his career debut on defense against Bethune- Thomas finished with 14 tackles in his freshman campaign, including five Cookman and recorded his first career tackle against the Wildcats. games with multiple tackles. Thomas shined in his career debut against Arkansas State, registering the first of three games where he would record 2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) three tackles. He added three more tackles at Oregon the next week, Sullivan appeared in five games as a redshirt freshman in 2017, and he including the first two solo stops of his career. was a member of Nebraska’s travel roster for the entire Big Ten Conference Thomas tallied two tackles in his Big Ten debut against Rutgers and season. Sullivan made his biggest impact on the Husker kick coverage had two solo stops and three total tackles in the Husker win at Illinois. unit, where he totaled two tackles, both solo stops at Purdue. His final multi-tackle effort came against No. 9 Ohio State, as he had two tackles against the Buckeyes. Thomas’ final tackle of the season came at 2016 (REDSHIRT) Purdue in the final game of October. Sullivan redshirted and worked on the scout team in his first season. BEFORE NEBRASKA (MUSTANG HS) BEFORE NEBRASKA (LONGMONT HS) Thomas helped Mustang High School to an 8-4 record as a senior and a trip to the Class 6A state semifinals. He racked up 79 tackles and eight A four-year starter at Longmont High School in Colorado, Sullivan sacks for the Broncos en route to first-team all-state honors from the totaled 32 touchdowns during his career. As a senior, Sullivan caught 12 Daily Oklahoman and USA Today. Thomas also helped Mustang to the passes for 296 yards and three touchdowns, while rushing 60 times for state playoffs as a junior and a trip to the state semifinals as a sophomore. 524 yards and seven scores. Defensively, he had 32 tackles, 21 of which Thomas was ranked among the nation’s top 200 overall players were solo stops, and added four interceptions. according to 247Sports. The service also listed Thomas as the nation’s As a junior, he tallied 50 receptions for 661 yards and four touchdowns No. 11 defensive tackle and the No. 5 prospect in the state of Oklahoma. and also had 62 carries for 249 yards and four touchdowns. Sullivan Thomas was ranked among the top 45 defensive tackles in the country recorded 89 carries for 878 yards and seven touchdowns, while catching by Rivals.com and ESPN. 27 passes for 500 yards and three touchdowns as a sophomore. Sullivan Thomas only visited Nebraska, but had numerous offers including also ran track and played basketball for Longmont. He helped Longmont Arizona State, Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa State, Kansas State, Michigan, to a 25-2 record in basketball in 2015-16. Ole Miss, Texas A&M, TCU and Texas Tech.

PERSONAL PERSONAL Eli is the son of Bill and Jennifer Sullivan, and he was born on Oct. 29, Deontre was born on April 30, 1998, and he is the son of Cameal and 1997. A mechanical engineering major, he has volunteered his time with Frank Thomas. He is a criminology and criminal justice major. He has Husker Heroes, Link N Leaders, the Nebraska Football Road Race and volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits. local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS CAREER STATS (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACK C-R BK PBU INT HRY YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACK C-R BK PBU INT HRY 2016 Redshirt 2017 10/0 4 10 14 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2017 5/0 2 0 2 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2018* 4/0 4 0 4 1-1 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2018 7/0 1 0 1 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2019 12/0 8 11 19 2-3 0.0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 2019 12/0 7 5 12 2-3 0.0-0 0-0 1 1 0 0 TOTAL 26/0 16 21 37 3-4 0.0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 TOTAL 24/0 10 5 15 2-3 0.0-0 0-0 1 1 0 0 *redshirt CAREER HIGHS CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 4 vs. South Alabama (2019) • Tackles: 5 vs. Northern Illinois (2019) • Tackles for Loss: 1 twice • Tackles for Loss: 1 three times • Pass Breakups: 1 vs. Northern Illinois (2019) • Pass Breakups: 1 vs. Northern Illinois (2019) • Blocked Punts: 1 at Purdue (2019)

47 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL DEONTAI RETURNING SPECIALIST 8 WILLIAMS LANE SENIOR l DEFENSIVE BACK 6-1 l 205 l ONE LETTER 48 McCALLUM JACKSONVILLE, FLA. l TRINITY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY JUNIOR l PLACE-KICKER/OLB JONES COUNTY (MISS.) CC 6-2 l 220 l ONE LETTER CAREER HONORS NORFOLK, NEB. l NORFOLK HS l AIR FORCE ACADEMY • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2018) CAREER HONORS 2019 (JUNIOR) • Academic All-Big Ten (2019) Deontai Williams earned the start and made two early tackles in the • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll season opener with South Alabama before leaving the game in the first • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) half with an injury. The injury proved to be season-ending, as Williams • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019) appeared in only one game as a junior. 2019 (SOPHOMORE) 2018 (SOPHOMORE) Lane McCallum added depth at safety during his sophomore season, Williams made an immediate impact in his first year, appearing in every and he also saw the field as an emergency place-kicker early in the year. game with a start against Purdue. He totaled 23 tackles and one TFL, McCallum made his Nebraska debut against Northern Illinois, connecting and he had at least one tackle in 10 of Nebraska’s 12 games. Williams had a knack for the ball, forcing two fumbles, recovering one fumble, on all three of his extra-point tries. He attempted the first field goal of intercepting two passes and breaking up two more passes. Williams tied his career at Illinois and made four of his five PAT attempts against the for the team lead in interceptions, forced fumbles and fumble recoveries. Illini. He made the first two field goals of his career in Nebraska’s 13-10 Williams recorded his first career pass breakup in the season opener win over Northwestern. McCallum made a 35-yarder in the first quarter with Colorado and then posted his first career tackle the next week vs. then hit the game-winning 24-yarder as time expired for the third walk- Troy. At No. 19 Michigan, Williams picked off the first pass of his career off win in the 96-year history of Memorial Stadium. McCallum kicked in with a interception in the end zone. He started the first game five games for the Huskers in 2019, including four games as Nebraska’s of his career against Purdue and recorded three tackles. He then set a starting place-kicker. career high with five tackles the next week at No. 16 Wisconsin. Williams had one tackle each against Northwestern and Minnesota. He was a 2018 (TRANSFER) disruptive force against Bethune-Cookman, totaling two tackles while Per NCAA rules, McCallum sat out the 2018 season after transferring recovering a fumble, intercepting a pass and breaking up another. He from Air Force. Despite being unable to play, McCallum joined the forced the first fumble of his career and had four tackles at No. 8 Ohio State. Williams forced another fumble the next week against Illinois, Huskers in January of 2018 and gained valuable experience in the when he had a pair of tackles. He ended his season with a two-tackle program while adding depth to the NU secondary. performance at Iowa that included his first career tackle for loss. BEFORE NEBRASKA (NORFOLK HS/AIR FORCE) BEFORE NEBRASKA McCallum spent the 2017 season as a kicker at the Air Force Academy. (TRINITY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY/JONES COUNTY CC) He graduated from Norfolk High School in 2017. As a senior in 2016, Williams totaled 26 tackles and recorded two interceptions and two McCallum was a Lincoln Journal Star Super-State selection after rushing forced fumbles for Jones County in 2017, helping the Bobcats to an 8-2 for 1,149 yards and 13 touchdowns on offense, as he helped the record and an appearance in the Mississippi Association of Community Panthers to the Class A state playoffs. He also finished fourth on the & Junior Colleges playoffs. In 2016, Williams played in the opener and team in tackles on the defensive side of the ball. An All-Nebraska kicker, totaled four tackles and one fumble recovery before an injury sidelined McCallum holds Norfolk’s school record for points scored in a career with him for the rest of the year. He was granted a redshirt for the 2016 season. 354, as he made 120 of 123 extra points and 20 of 31 field goals in his A three-star recruit, Williams was ranked among the nation’s top 30 career. McCallum also participated in basketball and soccer at Norfolk. junior college prospects by the 247Sports Composite rankings, which also tabbed Williams as the nation’s No. 2 junior college safety. He chose PERSONAL Nebraska after also considering Florida, Ole Miss and Central Florida. Lane was born on April 19, 1998, and is the son of Kent and Sally Originally from Jacksonville, Fla., Williams played his high school ball McCallum. A business administration major, Lane has volunteered with for Trinity Christian Academy in Jacksonville. Coming out of high school, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the FCA, Operation Christmas Child, Williams was ranked among the nation’s top 250 players by ESPN, and and numerous local hospital and school outreach events. he received scholarship offers from Auburn, Florida, Georgia, LSU, Notre Dame and UCLA, among others. CAREER STATISTICS PERSONAL • Games Played: 5 (5 in 2019) Deontai was born on Oct. 4, 1996, and he is the son of Shantell Davis • Games Started: 4 (4 in 2019) and Roosevelt Williams, who was a third-round pick in the 2002 NFL • Field Goals: 2-of-4, 50.0 percent, long of 35 vs. Northwestern (2019) Draft and played two seasons with the (2002) and the • PATs: 10-of-11, 90.9 percent Cleveland Browns (2003). Deontai earned his degree in child, youth and family studies in December of 2019. He has volunteered with the CAREER HIGHS Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits. • Made Field Goals: 2 vs. Northwestern (2019) • Field Goal Attempts: 3 vs. Northwestern (2019) CAREER STATS • PATs: 4 at Illinois (2019) (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB • Points: 7 vs. Northwestern (2019) YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACK C-R BK PBU INT HRY 2018 12/1 15 8 23 1-0 0.0-0 2-1 0 2 2 0 2019 1/1 2 0 2 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 13/2 17 8 25 1-0 0.0-0 2-1 0 2 2 0

CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 5 at Wisconsin (2018) • Tackles for Loss: 1 at Iowa (2018) • Pass Breakups: 1 twice • Interceptions: 1 twice

48 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL 2020 NEBRASKA RECRUITING CLASS SCHOLARSHIP ADDITIONS (23) NAME POS. HT. WT. YR. HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL/LAST SCHOOL) Zavier Betts WR 6-2 200 Fr. Bellevue, Neb. (Bellevue West) Marquis Black DL 6-4 290 Fr. McDonough, Ga. (Eagle’s Landing Christian Academy) Alante Brown* WR 5-11 190 Fr. Chicago, Ill. (Simeon HS/St. Thomas More [Conn.] Prep) Jimari Butler OLB 6-5 220 Fr. Mobile, Ala. (Murphy HS) Alex Conn OL 6-6 280 Fr. Derby, Kan. (Derby HS) Niko Cooper OLB 6-5 220 So. Memphis, Tenn. (Douglass HS/Hutchinson [Kan.] CC) Turner Corcoran* OL 6-6 285 Fr. Lawrence, Kan. (Free State HS) Ronald Delancy III CB 5-11 160 Fr. Miami, Fla. (Northwestern HS) Marcus Fleming WR 5-10 170 Fr. Miami, Fla. (Northwestern HS) Jaiden Francois* CB 6-0 185 Fr. Homestead, Fla. (South Dade HS) Henry Gray* S 6-0 175 Fr. Hollywood, Fla. (Miami Central HS) Keyshawn Greene ILB 6-3 210 Fr. Crawfordville, Fla. (Wakulla HS) Blaise Gunnerson* OLB 6-6 250 Fr. Carroll, Iowa (Kuemper Catholic HS) Nash Hutmacher DL 6-5 300 Fr. Oacoma, S.D. (Chamberlain HS) Tamon Lynum* CB 6-2 170 Fr. Orlando, Fla. (Evans HS) Omar Manning WR 6-4 225 Jr. Lancaster, Texas (Lancaster HS/TCU/Kilgore CC) Eteva Mauga-Clements* ILB 6-2 220 Jr. Pleasant Hill, Calif. (College Park HS/Diablo Valley [Calif.] CC) Sevion Morrison RB 6-0 200 Fr. Tulsa, Okla. (Edison HS) Will Nixon WR 5-11 185 Fr. Waco, Texas (Midway HS) Pheldarius Payne DL 6-3 275 Jr. Suffolk, Va. (Nasemond River/Lackawanna [Penn.] CC) Jordon Riley* DL 6-6 290 Jr. New Bern, N.C. (Riverside HS/N. Carolina/Garden City [Kan.] CC) Marvin Scott III RB 5-9 200 Fr. Port Orange, Fla. (Spruce Creek HS) Logan Smothers* QB 6-2 190 Fr. Muscle Shoals, Ala. (Muscle Shoals HS) *enrolled at Nebraska in January

WALK-ON COMMITMENTS (22) NAME POS. HT. WT. YR. HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL/LAST SCHOOL) Bladen Bayless OL 6-3 260 Fr. Beatrice, Neb. (Beatrice HS) Nate Boerkircher TE 6-4 215 Fr. Aurora, Neb. (Aurora HS) Baylor Brannen DL 6-4 260 Fr. Omaha, Neb. (Millard West HS) Elliott Brown WR 6-1 175 Fr. Omaha, Neb. (Elkhorn South HS) Chase Contreraz* PK 6-1 180 So. Missouri Valley, Iowa (Missouri Valley HS/Iowa Western CC) Tyler Crawford PK/P 5-10 170 Fr. Broken Arrow, Okla. (Broken Arrow) Casey Doernemann DL 6-5 250 Fr. West Point, Neb. (Guardian Angels CC HS) Broc Douglass WR 6-0 160 Fr. Grand Island, Neb. (Grand Island HS) Isaac Gifford* DB 6-1 195 Fr. Lincoln, Neb. (Southeast HS) Ty Hahn WR 6-2 180 Fr. Johnson, Neb. (Johnson-Brock HS) Isaiah Harris RB 5-9 170 Fr. Omaha, Neb. (Millard South HS) Ashton Hausmann DB 6-0 190 Fr. Roca, Neb. (Norris HS) Braden Klover LB 6-1 220 Fr. Wymore, Neb. (Southern HS) Trevin Luben RB 6-0 170 Fr. Wahoo, Neb. (Wahoo HS) Keegan Menning OL 6-4 310 Fr. Fremont, Neb. (Fremont HS) Mason Nieman ATH 6-3 175 Fr. Waverly, Neb. (Waverly HS) Nouredin Nouili* OL 6-4 285 So. Frankfurt, Germany (Norris HS/Colorado State) Beau Psencik RB 6-0 190 Fr. Houston, Texas (Lutheran South Academy) Eli Simonson OL 6-5 260 Fr. Fremont, Neb. (Archbishop Bergan HS) Grant Tagge LB 6-2 185 Fr. Omaha, Neb. (Westside HS) Xavier Trevino* OL 6-1 275 Fr. Lincoln, Neb. (Southeast) Camden Witucki LS 6-3 220 Fr. Grand Blanc, Mich. (Grand Blanc Community HS) *enrolled at Nebraska in January Note: The walk-ons listed above have been admitted to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and paid their enrollment deposit

49 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL SCHOLARSHIP BIOS ZAVIER BETTS ALANTE BROWN WIDE RECEIVER l 6-2 l 200 WIDE RECEIVER l 5-11 l 190 BELLEVUE, NEB. l BELLEVUE WEST HS CHICAGO, ILL. Zavier Betts is the lone in-state scholarship signee in Nebraska’s 2020 SIMEON HS l ST. THOMAS MORE (CONN.) PREP freshman class. Betts comes to Lincoln as the highest rated recruit from Alante Brown joined the Huskers after attending St. Thomas More Prep the state of Nebraska in a dozen years after totaling more than 3,300 school in Connecticut. Brown spent one year at the prep school after career receiving yards at Bellevue West High School, including a Class A starring for Simeon High School in Chicago. state-record 46 touchdown receptions. Brown helped St. Thomas More to an 8-1 record in 2019, which included As a senior, Betts helped Bellevue West to a 13-0 season and the Class the Chancellors snapping Choate Rosemary Hall’s 48-game win streak in A state title by catching 64 passes for 1,185 yards and 17 touchdowns, a game where Brown had a pair of touchdown catches. Brown originally averaging nearly 19 yards per reception. Following his senior season, signed with Texas Tech in 2019 before deciding to attend prep school. Betts was named an honorary captain of the Omaha World-Herald All- Nebraska team. It marked Betts’ third straight year on the All-Nebraska In high school, Brown was a quarterback for Simeon High in Chicago. A team, as he became the fifth three-time All-Nebraska player in the 99-year three-year starter, he led the Wolverines to a city championship and the history of the team. Betts was also tabbed as a three-time first-time Super- Class 7A state quarterfinals as a senior, when Simeon finished with an 11-1 State selection by the Lincoln Journal Star. record. Brown threw for 41 touchdowns and rushed for 12 more scores as a senior, earning all-state honors. In his junior season, Betts battled through an injury to total 48 receptions for 856 yards and 12 touchdowns while earning first-team All-Nebraska Brown was considered a four-star recruit by 247Sports, and the organization accolades. Betts was also a first-team All-Nebraska selection as a also listed him as a four-star recruit out of high school when it tabbed him sophomore after catching 57 passes for 1,035 yards and 15 touchdowns. as the No. 215 overall recruit in the 2019 class. The No. 1 prep school He was only the seventh sophomore ever to earn All-Nebraska honors. player in the 2020 class, Brown chose Nebraska after also taking official visits to Indiana, Maryland, Mississippi and Michigan State. Betts was widely regarded as one of the top recruits in the country, and he was selected to represent Team USA in the 2020 International Bowl. Rivals listed him as the No. 12 wide receiver and No. 59 overall player in JIMARI BUTLER the 2020 class. A consensus four-star recruit, Betts was also listed as the OUTSIDE LINEBACKER l 6-5 l 220 No. 111 player in the 247Sports Composite national rankings. Betts chose MOBILE, ALA. l MURPHY HS Nebraska over offers from Iowa, Iowa State and Minnesota, among others. Jimari Butler is one of two Alabama natives in Nebraska’s freshman class. Butler chose the Huskers after receiving several Power Five scholarship MARQUIS BLACK offers despite playing only one season of high school football. DEFENSIVE LINE l 6-4 l 290 Butler played only his senior season at Murphy High School, but he McDONOUGH, GA. made a big impact in his lone year on the football team. In 10 regular- EAGLE’S LANDING CHRISTIAN ACADEMY season games, Butler totaled 60 tackles with 22 TFLs, 14.5 sacks and Marquis Black was one of the top defensive line recruits in the Southeast. 21 quarterback hurries. He added four more sacks in the state playoffs. Black was a three-year starter and four-time state champion for coach Before his breakout senior season, Butler had not played football since Jonathan Gess at Eagle’s Landing Christian Academy in Georgia. seventh grade, instead focusing on basketball. Black helped the Chargers to a 57-1 record during his career, as ELCA became the first football team in Georgia history to win five straight state A three-star recruit, Butler was ranked among the top 35 weakside championships. defensive ends by Rivals. He chose Nebraska over Kansas, Indiana, TCU and Tennessee, among others. As a senior, Black played a key role in the Chargers’ 14-1 record and a Class A Private state championship. A first-team all-district selection, Black entered his final game with 73 tackles with a team-leading 15.5 tackles for ALEX CONN loss, 4.0 sacks and a pair of pass breakups. As a junior, Black was a second- OFFENSIVE LINE l 6-6 l 280 team all-state pick. DERBY, KAN. l DERBY HS Black was listed as one of the top 50 defensive tackles in the country Alex Conn is one of two highly regarded offensive linemen from the state and is regarded as a three-star recruit by both Rivals and 247Sports. He of Kansas in Nebraska’s freshman class. Conn was an all-state performer chose Nebraska after receiving scholarship offers from more than a dozen for Derby High School, helping the Panthers to back-to-back perfect other Power Five programs, including Arizona, Kansas State, Louisville, seasons in Kansas’ largest class (6A). Michigan State, Tennessee and Virginia. As a senior, Conn helped Derby finish with a 13-0 record and a second straight state title. With Conn paving the way, Derby averaged 54 points and more than 500 yards of offense per game. The Panthers, who averaged 60 points per game in the playoffs, became the first 6A school in Kansas history to outscore every opponent by at least three touchdowns. In the state final against Olathe North, Derby set Class 6A state championship game records with 63 points and 674 yards. Conn was named a first-team all-state selection as a senior. He also helped Derby to a 13-0 record and a state title as a junior, when he was an honorable-mention all-state pick.

Conn was rated as a three-star prospect by both Rivals and 247Sports. Rivals listed Conn as the No. 6 player in Kansas, while 247Sports regarded Conn as one of the nation’s top 60 offensive tackle recruits. He chose Nebraska over several other scholarship offers, including Arizona, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma State and TCU.

50 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL NIKO COOPER MARCUS FLEMING OUTSIDE LINEBACKER l 6-5 l 220 WIDE RECEIVER l 5-10 l 170 MEMPHIS, TENN. MIAMI, FLA. l NORTHWESTERN HS DOUGLASS HS l HUTCHINSON (KAN.) CC Marcus Fleming is one of seven Florida natives in Nebraska’s freshman Niko Cooper joined the Huskers after spending two seasons at Hutchinson class, including his Miami Northwestern teammate Ronald Delancy III. Community College in Kansas. He redshirted in his first season at Fleming joined the Huskers after winning a state championship as a senior. Hutchinson, giving him three years of eligibility at Nebraska. Fleming led Miami Northwestern with 58 catches and 981 receiving yards In 2019, Cooper totaled 24 tackles from his defensive end position for the as a senior, catching nine touchdown passes. He also averaged 45.7 yards Blue Dragons. He added nine tackles for loss and 2.5 sacks while forcing on 10 kickoff returns, including a 97-yard touchdown. Fleming played a pair of fumbles. Cooper played his prep ball for Douglass High School his junior season at Southridge High School. He played for Miami Senior in Memphis. High School as a sophomore, catching 22 passes for 692 yards and eight touchdowns. Cooper was ranked as a three-star recruit, and 247Sports listed him as the No. 3 weakside defensive end prospect from the junior college ranks. He A four-star recruit, Fleming was ranked among the top 250 players in chose Nebraska after also taking visits to Kansas State, Texas Tech and the country by 247Sports, which also listed him among the top 40 wide Maryland, according to Hutchinson coach Rion Rhoades. receivers nationally. Fleming had numerous scholarship offers and chose Nebraska over several other top programs, including Florida, Florida TURNER CORCORAN State, Georgia, Miami and Penn State. OFFENSIVE LINE l 6-6 l 285 JAIDEN FRANCOIS LAWRENCE, KAN. l FREE STATE HS Turner Corcoran was one of the nation’s top recruits, and he joined Alex CORNERBACK l 6-0 l 185 Conn to give Nebraska a pair of impressive freshmen offensive linemen HOMESTEAD, FLA. l SOUTH DADE HS from Kansas. Corcoran was also one of three Husker freshmen selected for Jaiden Francois is one of four defensive backs from Florida in Nebraska’s the 2020 All-American Bowl, which featured the nation’s top 100 seniors. freshman class. Francois was a versatile performer at South Dade High School, where he played safety, cornerback and nickel for the Buccaneers. Corcoran was a first-team all-state selection as a senior at Lawrence Free State, which finished with an 8-2 record. Corcoran helped Free State Francois intercepted two passes as a senior and was a shut-down player average 6.7 yards per carry and 37.5 points per game in 2019. Corcoran in the secondary, as teams rarely threw his way when he was lined up at was also a first-team all-state pick as a junior, and he started forthe cornerback, according to his high school coach Rudy Trevino. As a junior, Firebirds as a sophomore. Francois set a Dade County all-time record with 13 interceptions, and he was named a first-team all-state selection in Florida’s largest classification. A four-star recruit, Corcoran was the consensus No. 1 player in Kansas and ranked among the nation’s top 50 players overall. He was tabbed as the A consensus four-star recruit, Francois was ranked among the nation’s top nation’s No. 47 overall recruit in the 247Sports Composite rankings, while 300 players in the 247Sports Composite rankings. He was listed as the Rivals listed Corcoran as the No. 65 player in the country. Corcoran also No. 28 safety in the country by 247Sports and as the No. 25 cornerback came in as the nation’s No. 45 overall recruit in the 247Sports Composite by Rivals. Francois had offers from several top programs, and he chose rankings. He had offers from many of the nation’s top programs, including Nebraska over Auburn, Florida State, Georgia, Miami, Michigan, Ohio Auburn, Clemson, Georgia, LSU, Michigan, Notre Dame, Ohio State and State and Penn State, among others. Oklahoma. HENRY GRAY RONALD DELANCY III SAFETY l 6-0 l 175 CORNERBACK l 5-11 l 160 HOLLYWOOD, FLA. l MIAMI CENTRAL MIAMI, FLA. l NORTHWESTERN HS Henry Gray is one of four Florida defensive backs in Nebraska’s freshman Ronald Delancy III is one of seven Florida natives in Nebraska’s freshman class. Gray earned high school All-America honors, as he was selected for class, including his Miami Northwestern teammate Marcus Fleming. the 2020 Under Armour All-America Game. Delancy joined the Huskers after being a part of three state championship teams during his prep career. Gray displayed the athleticism and versatility to play both cornerback and safety during his high school career. Gray came to Nebraska from Miami’s Delancy starred for coach Max Edwards at Miami Northwestern as a junior Central High School, where he played for one of the state’s top programs and senior, winning back-to-back state titles. Delancy played both corner coached by Roland Smith Jr. Gray helped Central to the Florida 6A title and safety, and he recorded more than 50 tackles as a senior. He was as a senior, one year after the Rockets lost a close game to eventual state a playmaker in the secondary for the Bulls, totaling more than a dozen champion Miami Northwestern. passes defended with four interceptions, three of which he returned for touchdowns. He also recorded one safety and blocked three field goals. Gray was a consensus four-star recruit, and he was ranked among the Delancy helped Northwestern to a 5A state championship as a senior and nation’s top 250 recruits by Rivals, which also listed Gray among the a 6A state title as a junior. He began his career at Carol City High School, top 25 cornerback recruits in the country. Gray was ranked among the which won the 6A state championship in his freshman season. nation’s top 30 safeties in the 247Sports Composite rankings. Gray had an impressive list of offers and also considered Alabama, Auburn, Baylor, Delancy, a consensus three-star recruit, had numerous offers and chose Clemson, Florida, Florida State, Georgia, Michigan, Ohio State and Penn Nebraska over Louisville, Miami, Missouri, Pittsburgh and Washington State, among others. State, among others.

51 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

Hutmacher was 43-0 as a senior, with each win via pin. He went 33-0 as KEYSHAWN GREENE a junior with 32 pins and one forfeit en route to earning a spot on the INSIDE LINEBACKER l 6-3 l 210 2018-19 USA Today All-USA Boys Wrestling Team. He was 46-0 as the CRAWFORDVILLE, FLA. l WAKULLA HS state champion as a sophomore and 44-0 as a freshman state champion. Keyshawn Greene is one of seven Florida natives in Nebraska’s freshman Outside of high school competition, Hutmacher was a four-time All- class. Greene came to Nebraska after starring at Wakulla High School, and American who won several event titles, including pinning three of his four he played in the 2020 All-American Bowl, one of three Huskers selected to opponents en route to the 2019 USA Wrestling Junior Folkstyle National play in the game that featured the nation’s top 100 seniors. Championship and winning the 2017 USA Wrestling Cadet Freestyle National Championship. As a senior, Greene helped Wakulla to a 13-1 record and a trip to the state semifinals. He put up impressive numbers, totaling 147 tackles, nine In track and field, Hutmacher won the Class A state title in the shot put and tackles for loss, three sacks, two pass breakups, one interception and one discus as a junior. For his efforts as a first-team all-state pick in football, blocked field goal for the War Eagles. an undefeated state champion in wrestling and two-time state champion in track and field, Hutmacher was named the 2018-19 South Dakota Boys Greene was one of the top recruits in the 2020 class. He was regarded as Athlete of the Year. the No. 99 overall recruit by 247Sports, which also listed him as the No. 6 outside linebacker prospect in the country. Greene came in at No. 132 on The consensus No. 1 player in South Dakota, Hutmacher also visited the 247Sports Composite rankings, and Rivals tabbed him as the nation’s Oregon and Wisconsin before choosing the Huskers. A three-star prospect, No. 202 overall recruit. He chose Nebraska after also considering Florida, 247Sports ranked Hutmacher among the nation’s top 50 defensive tackles, Florida State, Miami and Tennessee, among others. while Rivals listed him among the nation’s top 55 defensive tackles.

BLAISE GUNNERSON TAMON LYNUM OUTSIDE LINEBACKER l 6-6 l 250 CORNERBACK l 6-2 l 170 CARROLL, IOWA l KUEMPER CATHOLIC HS ORLANDO, FLA. l EVANS HS Blaise Gunnerson enrolled at Nebraska in January of 2020 after starring at Tamon Lynum is one of four defensive backs from the state of Florida in Kuemper Catholic High School in Iowa. Gunnerson is the lone Iowa native Nebraska’s freshman class. He joined the Huskers following a standout in the Huskers’ freshman class, and he was selected to play in the 2020 career as a defensive back for Evans High School in Orlando. All-American Bowl, which featured the country’s top 100 seniors. Lynum had 44 tackles, 11 pass breakups, two interceptions and one forced Gunnerson totaled 47 tackles, 8.5 tackles for loss and 6.0 sacks as a fumble as a senior. At 6-2, he brings great size to the Nebraska secondary. senior, while also catching 11 passes for 149 yards and three touchdowns. Gunnerson missed his junior season with an injury. Despite battling injuries A three-star recruit, Lynum had more than a dozen scholarship offers and during his prep career, Gunnerson was the first Kuemper Catholic High chose Nebraska over Illinois, Kansas and Maryland, among others. football player to earn an FBS scholarship in at least 20 years.

A three-star prospect, Gunnerson was ranked as the No. 13 strongside OMAR MANNING defensive end in the country by 247Sports, which also listed him among WIDE RECEIVER l 6-4 l 225 the nation’s top 350 overall recruits. Gunnerson also visited in-state LANCASTER, TEXAS schools Iowa and Iowa State, and he also had offers from Kansas State LANCASTER HS l TCU l KILGORE (TEXAS) CC and Minnesota, among others. Omar Manning was the nation’s top junior college wide receiver at Kilgore College in Texas. After beginning his career at TCU, Manning will have NASH HUTMACHER two seasons of eligibility at Nebraska. DEFENSIVE LINE l 6-5 l 300 Manning spent the past two seasons at Kilgore College, where he helped OACOMA, S.D. l CHAMBERLAIN HS the Rangers to a pair of conference titles and was a second-team junior Nash Hutmacher was a standout three-sport athlete for Chamberlain High college All-American in 2019. Manning led Kilgore with 35 receptions, School in South Dakota. In addition to being a three-time all-state football 727 receiving yards and six touchdowns in 2019, while averaging nearly player, Hutmacher was also a three-time state champion in wrestling and 21 yards per catch. In his first season at Kilgore in 2018, Manning caught two-time state champion in track and field. 15 passes for 302 yards and four touchdowns. In his junior college career, Manning averaged more than 20 yards per reception. On the gridiron, Hutmacher was a three-time all-state selection who totaled nearly 300 career tackles and set several school defensive records. Manning spent his freshman season at TCU, where he redshirted in 2017. As a senior, Hutmacher had 88 tackles, 18 tackles for loss and four sacks. He played his prep ball for Lancaster High School, where he was a four- As a junior, he totaled 105 tackles (56 solo) with 11 TFLs, 10 sacks, 10 star recruit and an Army All-American. Manning caught 45 passes for forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries. He also saw limited action at 742 yards and eight touchdowns as a high school senior, after making 33 running back, scoring three touchdowns on nine carries. catches for 671 yards and 12 touchdowns as a junior.

Hutmacher was also a standout on the wrestling mat. Ranked as the A four-star recruit, both Rivals and the 247Sports Composite rankings nation’s No. 1 high school heavyweight, Hutmacher was a four-time listed Manning as the nation’s No. 1 wide receiver and No. 2 overall recruit state champion, the first heavyweight in South Dakota history to win in the junior college ranks. Manning had more than a dozen scholarship more than two consecutive state titles. He went 166-0 in his high school offers and chose the Huskers over Florida, Florida State, Missouri, Oregon, career. Hutmacher won each of his final 73 matches by pin, the second- Texas A&M and Utah, among others. longest pin streak in the history of high school wrestling. The first person to be named the Daily Republic Wrestler of the Year three years in a row, Hutmacher set the South Dakota state record with his 52nd consecutive pin midway through his senior season.

52 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

ETEVA MAUGA-CLEMENTS WILL NIXON INSIDE LINEBACKER l 6-2 l 220 WIDE RECEIVER l 5-11 l 185 PLEASANT HILL, CALIF. WACO, TEXAS l MIDWAY HS COLLEGE PARK HS l DIABLO VALLEY (CALIF.) CC Will Nixon is one of two Texas wide receivers in Nebraska’s freshman class. Eteva Mauga-Clements spent the past three seasons at Diablo Valley He joined the Huskers as a wide receiver after primarily playing running College in California and will have two seasons of eligibility with the back in his senior season at Midway High School. Huskers. Mauga-Clements entered the Diablo Valley program as a safety and redshirted in his first year. Nixon’s versatility was on display as a senior when he accounted for 2,087 yards from scrimmage and 29 total touchdowns. Despite beginning the Mauga-Clements had an impressive final season at Diablo Valley in 2019, year at wide receiver, Nixon rushed for 1,837 yards and 27 touchdowns, when he was the Bay 6 Conference defensive player of the year. He made and he also totaled 250 receiving yards en route to earning district MVP 61 tackles with 23 tackles for loss and 7.0 sacks, leading the Vikings in all honors. As a junior, Nixon primarily lined up at wide receiver and caught three categories, as he had four more sacks than any other player and 40 passes for 500 yards and rushed 25 times for 400 yards with 10 total 12 more TFLs. Mauga-Clements also forced one fumble and blocked touchdowns. two kicks. In his first year at Diablo Valley, Mauga-Clements recorded 21 tackles with 6.5 tackles for loss and 1.5 sacks. He totaled 82 tackles, Nixon was regarded as a three-star prospect and was ranked among the 29.5 TFLs and 8.5 sacks in 18 career games at Diablo Valley. A native of nation’s top 100 wide receivers by Rivals. He chose Nebraska over Baylor, American Samoa, Mauga-Clements joined the Vikings after playing his Kansas State, Notre Dame and Penn State, among several others. high school ball for College Park in Pleasant Hill, Calif.

A four-star recruit, Mauga-Clements chose Nebraska over offers from San PHELDARIUS PAYNE Diego State, South Alabama and Southern Miss, among others. Before DEFENSIVE LINE l 6-3 l 275 choosing the Huskers, Mauga-Clements had received offers from most SUFFOLK, VA. Pac-12 schools, according to his coach Mike Darr. Mauga-Clements was NANSEMOND RIVER HS l LACKAWANNA (PENN.) CC ranked as the No. 1 outside linebacker and No. 8 overall junior college Pheldarius Payne spent the past two seasons at Lackawanna College in recruit by Rivals. Pennsylvania. Payne, who will have two years of eligibility at Nebraska, helped Lackawanna advance to the 2019 National Junior College Athletic Association National Championship Game and finish with a No. 2 national SEVION MORRISON ranking, one year after Lackawanna was ranked sixth in 2018 following a RUNNING BACK l 6-0 l 200 perfect season. TULSA, OKLA. l EDISON HS Sevion Morrison was a star running back for Edison High School in Payne helped Lackawanna to a 21-1 record in his two seasons, including a Oklahoma, where he set the school record for career rushing yards. 21-game winning streak. He recorded 30 tackles for the Falcons in 2019, including 12.0 tackles for loss and 4.0 sacks. He also had one pass breakup, Morrison ran for more than 5,000 yards at Edison High School, becoming one fumble recovery and five quarterback hurries. In the junior college the school’s all-time leading rusher early in his senior season. Morrison national championship game, Payne made seven stops with 2.5 TFLs and broke the previous record (4,009) held by Spencer Tillman, who went on one fumble recovery. As a freshman at Lackawanna, Payne recorded 23 to become an All-America running back at Oklahoma and a Super Bowl tackles with 6.5 tackles for loss, including five sacks. champion with the San Francisco 49ers. As a senior, Morrison had 183 carries for 1,798 yards, averaging nearly 10 yards per carry while scoring Regarded as a three-star prospect in the 247Sports Composite junior 26 touchdowns. He also caught eight passes for 276 yards and three college rankings, Payne picked Nebraska over offers from North Carolina touchdowns and was named the district offensive player of the year in State, Florida International and Liberty, and he also visited Penn State and addition to winning the Ford Award as the player of the year in Northeast Syracuse. He played his high school ball for Nansemond River in Suffolk, Oklahoma. Va., where he was an all-district and all-region selection as a senior, when the Warriors advanced to the state semifinals. Morrison was the state’s leading rusher as a junior, rushing for 2,728 yards with 39 total touchdowns while averaging 12.8 yards per carry to help the Eagles reach the state playoffs for the first time in four years. He also JORDON RILEY caught seven passes for 205 yards and averaged 27.2 yards on five punt DEFENSIVE LINE l 6-6 l 290 returns. He was named to the Tulsa World all-state first team as a junior, NEW BERN, N.C. l RIVERSIDE HS and he was also one of five finalists for the organization’s offensive player- NORTH CAROLINA l GARDEN CITY (KAN.) CC of-the-year award. Morrison also rushed for more than 1,000 yards as a Jordon Riley is one of two junior college defensive linemen to join the sophomore, when he was an honorable-mention all-state pick. Huskers in 2020. Riley spent the 2019 season at Garden City (Kan.) Community College after beginning his collegiate career at North Morrison, who had two dozen scholarship offers, chose the Huskers over Carolina. Riley will have two seasons of eligibility at Nebraska. Baylor, Kansas State, Minnesota, Utah, Washington and Wisconsin, among others. A consensus four-star recruit, Morrison was ranked among the In his lone season at Garden City, Riley was a key part of a Broncbuster nation’s top 250 overall recruits and among the top 15 running backs by defense that allowed fewer than 290 yards per game. He totaled 26 Rivals, while 247Sports listed him among the nation’s top 300 recruits and tackles on the season with 2.0 sacks and 3.5 tackles for loss, as Garden top 25 running backs. City finished with a No. 9 national ranking.

Riley spent the 2017 and 2018 seasons at North Carolina. He played in two games and had four tackles as a true freshman in 2017 before redshirting in 2018. Riley played his prep ball for Riverside High School in North Carolina, where he was regarded as one of the top 25 defensive tackles in the country.

A three-star recruit, Riley chose Nebraska over East Carolina.

53 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

MARVIN SCOTT III WALK-ON BIOS RUNNING BACK l 5-9 l 200 PORT ORANGE, FLA. l SPRUCE CREEK HS BLADEN BAYLESS Marvin Scott III was one of the most prolific running backs in Florida prep OFFENSIVE LINE l 6-3 l 260 history. Scott was a five-year varsity player, first making the varsity team BEATRICE, NEB. l BEATRICE HS as an eighth grader at Warner Christian Academy where he played three Bladen Bayless will begin his Nebraska career on the offensive line. Bayless seasons. He made the jump to Florida’s largest class for his final two was a standout for Coach Todd Ekart at Beatrice High School. During his seasons at Spruce Creek High School. senior season, Bayless helped power a rushing attack that averaged better than 225 yards per game. Defensively, Bayless had 29 tackles, five tackles Scott ran for 7,482 yards and scored 80 total touchdowns in his high for loss and a sack. Bayless earned honorable-mention all-state accolades school career, with his rushing total unofficially ranking sixth in Florida high from the Omaha World-Herald for his play. In his junior year, Bayless had school history, according to records kept by floridapreprecords.com. In three tackles and a tackle for loss, and recorded 17 total tackles. two years at Class 8A Spruce Creek – his junior and senior seasons – Scott rushed for more than 2,700 yards and scored 34 touchdowns. He led the area with 1,477 rushing yards as a senior, while scoring 18 touchdowns, NATE BOERKIRCHER averaging 7.7 yards per carry and catching nine passes for 110 yards. As TIGHT END l 6-4 l 215 a junior at Spruce Creek, Scott was a first-team all-area and third-team AURORA, NEB. l AURORA HS all-state selection after rushing for 1,226 yards and 16 touchdowns. Scott Nate Boerkircher joined the Nebraska program as a walk-on from Aurora began his prep career by leading the area with 1,736 rushing yards as an High School, where he was a standout receiving threat for the Huskies eighth grader at Class 2A Warner Christian Academy, where he played on and Coach Kyle Peterson. As a senior, Boerkircher earned Class C-1 all- the varsity for three seasons and rushed for nearly 4,800 yards. state honors from the Omaha World-Herald, helping the Huskies to an 8-4 record. As a junior Boerkircher helped Aurora to a perfect 13-0 record In addition to his success on the football field, Scott was also a state and Class C-1 state title. He had two receiving touchdowns for a team champion weightlifter. As a junior, Scott claimed the top spot in the that threw for better than 315 yards per game, and also contributed 15 199-pound weightlifting division with a total of 700 pounds in the bench tackles on defense. Boerkircher had a scholarship offer to Chadron State. press (405) and clean/jerk (295). His 405-pound bench press was the best His older brother, Ian, is a walk-on offensive lineman for the Huskers. mark of anyone in his weight class or below and the eighth-best mark overall among the more than 300 competitors at the state championships. His individual efforts helped Spruce Creek claim the team title. BAYLOR BRANNEN DEFENSIVE LINE l 6-4 l 260 Scott was a consensus three-star recruit who had more than two dozen OMAHA, NEB. l MILLARD WEST HS other scholarship offers, including Alabama, Florida State, Miami, Baylor Brannen starred on the defensive line at Millard West High School, Michigan, Tennessee and Utah. one of the top prep programs in the state of Nebraska. Playing for Coach Kirk Peterson, the 6-4, 260-pound Brannen helped the Wildcats to a perfect regular season in 2019, before a state semifinal loss to eventual LOGAN SMOTHERS champion Bellevue West. Brannen was an honorable-mention All-Metro QUARTERBACK l 6-2 l 190 choice as a senior. Brannen was also a key player as a junior in 2018, when MUSCLE SHOALS, ALA. l MUSCLE SHOALS HS Millard West posted a 9-3 record and also reached the Class A semifinals. Logan Smothers is the lone scholarship quarterback in Nebraska’s freshman class. After starring as a high school quarterback in Alabama the past four years, Smothers possesses the intelligence and athleticism to ELLIOTT BROWN thrive in Nebraska’s offense. WIDE RECEIVER l 6-1 l 175 OMAHA, NEB. l ELKHORN SOUTH HS Smothers played his senior season at Muscle Shoals High School after Elliott Brown was a versatile offensive playmaker at Elkhorn South High his father, Shane, became the Trojans’ offensive coordinator. Logan School, helping the Storm reach the Class A state quarterfinals as a senior. helped the team to a 12-1 record by passing for more than 2,000 yards Brown was the quarterback for Coach Guy Rosenberg’s team and helped and 27 touchdowns and rushing for more than 800 yards and 13 scores. Elkhorn South rank third in Class A in total offense, averaging better than For his efforts, Smothers was a second-team all-state selection in the 400 yards per game, including 275 rushing yards per contest. Brown state’s second-largest class, and he earned honorable-mention all-state threw for 1,322 yards and 13 touchdowns in 2019, while rushing for 582 honors regardless of class. Following his high school career, Smothers was yards and five touchdowns. Brown was a Class A honorable-mention selected to participate in the Alabama-Mississippi All-Star Game all-state choice as a senior. Elkhorn South also posted a 7-4 record and reached the state quarterfinals in 2018, when Brown passed for 865 yards Smothers played his first three seasons at Athens High School. He and eight touchdowns and had 273 yards and four touchdowns on the completed 65 percent of his passes and threw for 1,702 yards and 14 ground. Brown saw action on a state semifinal team as a sophomore in touchdowns as a junior, adding 832 rushing yards and nine touchdowns. 2017. Brown chose to walk on at Nebraska over scholarship offers from As a sophomore, Smothers threw for 2,041 yards and 14 touchdowns, Northwest Missouri State, Augustana and UNK. while rushing for 719 yards and eight touchdowns. He threw for more than 1,500 yards and rushed for nearly 500 yards as a freshman while accounting for 15 total touchdowns. CHASE CONTRERAZ PLACE-KICKER l 6-1 l 180 Smothers also ran track at Athens High School, finishing fourth in the MISSOURI VALLEY, IOWA 400 meters at the 2019 Alabama state indoor championship with a MISSOURI VALLEY HS l IOWA WESTERN CC personal-best time of 51.34. Smothers also had a top-10 finish at the state Chase Contreraz joined the Nebraska program as a walk-on after a championship in the 60-meter dash. successful 2019 season at Iowa Western Community College. Contreraz, who will have three seasons of eligibility at Nebraska, helped the Reivers Smothers was a four-star recruit who was ranked as the No. 4 dual-threat to a 9-3 record in 2019. He connected on 15-of-18 field goals and 44-of- quarterbacks in the country by Rivals, which also tabbed Smothers as the 46 extra points. He made a season-long 47-yard field goal against Snow nation’s No. 171 overall recruit. In the 247Sports Composite rankings, College and had a season-high three field goals in a game at Dodge Smothers ranked among the top 15 dual-threat quarterbacks in the City CC. He was a second-team All-American in 2019 from the NJCAA. country. Smothers was the first commitment in Nebraska’s 2020 class, and Previously, Contreraz competed at Missouri Valley High School in Iowa, he chose the Huskers over offers from Louisville and Ole Miss, among helping Coach Brian Knott’s teams to 7-3 records in both 2016 and 2017. others.

54 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL WALK-ON BIOS TYLER CRAWFORD TY HAHN PLACE-KICKER/PUNTER l 5-10 l 175 WIDE RECEIVER l 6-2 l 180 BROKEN ARROW, OKLA. l BROKEN ARROW HS JOHNSON, NEB. l JOHNSON-BROCK HS Tyler Crawford was a versatile kicker for Broken Arrow High School in Ty Hahn was one of the state’s top offensive playmakers throughout his Oklahoma. As a senior, Crawford averaged 38.1 yards per punt, connected prep career at Johnson-Brock High School. Hahn had 65 receptions for on 42-of-43 extra-point tries and was 4-of-7 on field goals with a long of 1,353 yards and 23 touchdowns as a senior. He accounted for more than 39 yards. He also handled kickoff duties and had 44 touchbacks in his 1,800 all-purpose yards, while also leading the team with 110 tackles 65 kickoffs. As a junior for the 13-0 state champions, Crawford averaged and three interceptions. Hahn was the honorary captain of the Omaha 37.8 yards per punt and made his lone field goal attempt. Crawford made World-Herald’s Class D-2 all-state team. Hahn led Johnson-Brock to a 13-0 5-of-6 field goals as a sophomore. Crawford was ranked among the top record and a Class D-2 state championship as a junior. He finished with 60 place-kickers and top 85 punters in the 2020 recruiting class according 62 catches for 1,165 yards and 23 touchdowns, while totaling 1,999 all- to Chris Sailer kicking. purpose yards, including 403 punt return yards. He also had 98 tackles, nine tackles for loss and four interceptions. For his play in 2018, Hahn was a first-team Class D-2 all-state pick by the World-Herald and Lincoln CASEY DOERNEMANN Journal Star, and was the honorary captain of the Journal Star’s offensive DEFENSIVE LINE l 6-5 l 250 unit. Hahn earned Class D-1 all-state honors as a sophomore when he had WEST POINT, NEB. 1,147 receiving yards and 24 touchdowns, while adding 119 tackles and GUARDIAN ANGELS CENTRAL CATHOLIC HS five interceptions. He had 33 receptions and 75 tackles as a freshman for Casey Doernemann joined the Husker program as a walk-on after a the Eagles. Hahn chose to join the Nebraska program over scholarship standout prep career as a two-way lineman at Guardian Angels Central offers from Wyoming and numerous FCS schools. Catholic High School. Doernemann earned Class D-1 all-state honors for Coach Dave Ridder’s squad in 2019. Doernemann tallied 72 tackles, ISAIAH HARRIS including 15.5 tackles for loss, 1.5 sacks, two fumbles caused and two RUNNING BACK l 5-9 l 170 fumble recoveries. His play on the offensive line also helped the Bluejays OMAHA, NEB. l MILLARD SOUTH HS average nearly 250 rushing yards per game. In 2018, Doernemann Isaiah Harris was one of the state’s top offensive playmakers the past two helped Guardian Angels to a 9-2 record and a trip to the Class D-1 state seasons at Millard South High School. Harris finished his career with 3,468 quarterfinals. He totaled 88 tackles, with 10.5 tackles for loss, two sacks rushing yards and 52 touchdowns. As a senior, Harris led Class A in rushing and two interceptions. He also helped his team rush for 287.6 yards per through the regular season and finished the year with 1,859 rushing game on his way to earning first-team D-1 all-state honors from both the yards and 27 touchdowns, while averaging 11.3 yards per carry. Harris Omaha World-Herald and Lincoln Journal Star. Doernemann had a strong helped Coach Andy Means’ Patriots to a 10-2 record and a state semifinal sophomore year with 42 tackles, three sacks, four fumbles caused and two appearance. Harris tallied eight 100-yard rushing games to help Millard tackles for loss. South average better than 300 rushing yards per game. Harris finished the year with 2,181 all-purpose yards and was a first-team All-Nebraska and BROC DOUGLASS All-Metro selection by the Omaha World-Herald. Harris rushed for more than 1,000 yards as a junior to help Millard South to a 9-2 record. His play WIDE RECEIVER l 6-0 l 160 earned Harris second-team Super State honors from the Lincoln Journal GRAND ISLAND, NEB. l GRAND ISLAND HS Star and honorable-mention all-state accolades from the World-Herald. Broc Douglass had a record-setting receiving career at Grand Island High Harris rushed for nearly 600 yards as a sophomore for a Millard South School, helping the Islanders rank among the state’s top programs the past team that reached the Class A state semifinals. He chose Nebraska over two years. Douglass earned All-Nebraska honors from the Omaha World- scholarship offers from North Dakota and several Division II teams. Herald as a senior, with 60 catches for 1,016 yards and 12 touchdowns for Coach Jeff Tomlin’s team. Douglass helped the Islanders to a 9-2 record in 2019, and in the process became the all-time leading receiver ASHTON HAUSMANN at Grand Island High School. Overall he totaled 1,481 all-purpose yards DEFENSIVE BACK l 6-0 l 190 in 2019, while recording 46 tackles, three interceptions and two fumbles ROCA, NEB. l NORRIS HS caused. In 2018, Douglass helped the Islanders to the Class A state title Ashton Hausmann was an explosive offensive threat and defensive game and a 10-3 record. He caught 53 passes for 907 yards and seven playmaker for Norris High School, helping the Titans to a Class B state touchdowns, and totaled 1,782 all-purpose yards, including more than quarterfinal berth in 2019. Hausmann rushed for 471 yards and eight 800 combined yards on punt and kickoff returns. He also had 35 tackles touchdowns and had 233 receiving yards and two scores for Coach Ty and nine pass breakups on defense. Douglass was a first-team Class A all- Twarling’s team. Defensively, he made 42 tackles, had three tackles for state and second-team Super State pick by the Lincoln Journal Star as a loss and an interception. His play earned Hausmann honorable-mention junior. Douglass saw varsity action for a state playoff team as a sophomore all-state recognition from the Omaha World-Herald. In 2018, Hausmann in 2017. had 991 rushing yards and nine touchdowns on the ground, while totaling 1,200 all-purpose yards. He also made 17 tackles for the Titans. Hausmann earned Class B all-state honors as an athlete on defense from the Lincoln ISAAC GIFFORD Journal Star. Hausmann had 41 tackles as a sophomore in 2017. A standout DEFENSIVE BACK l 6-1 l 195 in track, Hausmann ran the 100 meters in 10.8 seconds as a junior. LINCOLN, NEB. l SOUTHEAST HS Isaac Gifford had a standout career as a versatile playmaker at Lincoln Southeast High School. As a senior, Gifford earned All-Nebraska honors BRADEN KLOVER from the Omaha World-Herald as he tallied 71 tackles, six pass breakups LINEBACKER l 6-1 l 220 and an interception. His play helped Coach Ryan Gottula’s team to a 9-2 WYMORE, NEB. l SOUTHERN HS record and a trip to the Class A quarterfinals. On offense, Gifford rushed Braden Klover was a two-way standout for four seasons at Southern for 298 yards and five touchdowns and caught five passes. As a junior, High School. As a senior, Klover helped the Raiders to a 6-3 record and Gifford totaled 71 tackles, four pass breakups and an interception. He a trip to the Class D-1 state playoffs. Klover rushed for 1,104 yards and earned honorable-mention all-state honors despite missing time due to 17 touchdowns, including five 100-yard rushing games. He also made injury. Gifford made 65 tackles for the Knights as a sophomore in 2017. 54 tackles, including seven tackles for loss and three sacks, and had an Gifford turned down a scholarship offer from Air Force and numerous FCS interception. Klover earned honorable-mention all-state honors from the offers to join the Husker program. Gifford is ranked as the No. 3 prospect Omaha World-Herald. During his junior season Klover tallied more than in Nebraska by Rivals. He is the younger brother of Luke Gifford, a former 1,000 all-purpose yards, including 759 rushing yards and 12 touchdowns. Husker linebacker (2014-18) and current member of the Dallas Cowboys. He added 67 tackles and six tackles for loss to gain honorable-mention all-state recognition. Klover had a team-high 111 tackles and six tackles for loss as a sophomore and made 65 tackles during his freshman season.

55 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

A finalist for 2019 Houston Touchdown Club Player of the Year, Psencik TREVIN LUBEN was chosen as a first-team all-state, all-district and All-Greater Houston RUNNING BACK l 6-0 l 170 honoree. As a junior, Psencik totaled more than 1,300 all-purpose yards, WAHOO, NEB. l WAHOO HS including rushing 127 times for 1,043 yards and 17 touchdowns. Psencik Trevin Luben finished his prep career at Wahoo High School as one of the also caught 12 passes for 82 yards and one score as a junior, when he most productive running backs in recent Nebraska high school history. was a first-team all-district honoree and second-team all-state selection. Luben had 4,741 career rushing yards and scored 474 points during his Psencik rushed for 982 yards and nine touchdowns as a sophomore with career for Coach Chad Fox’s team. As a senior, Luben led the Warriors to 10 catches for 113 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He was a first-team a perfect 13-0 record and Class C-1 state championship. Luben rushed all-district and honorable-mention all-state performer as a sophomore. for 2,136 yards and 41 touchdowns as a senior and capped his career Psencik also saw varsity action as a freshman. with 41 carries for 268 yards and five touchdowns in Wahoo’s state title game victory. One of the Warriors’ top defenders, Luben was the honorary captain of the Omaha World-Herald’s Class C-1 all-state team, and also ELI SIMONSON earned All-Omaha Area honors. In 2018, Luben earned Class C-1 all-state OFFENSIVE LINE l 6-5 l 260 honors from the World-Herald and Lincoln Journal Star as Wahoo finished FREMONT, NEB. l ARCHBISHOP BERGAN HS 10-2 and reached the state semifinal round. Luben also played on both Eli Simonson had a standout career on both the offensive and defensive sides of the ball as a sophomore for Wahoo’s 10-2 team. line at Archbishop Bergan High School. As a senior, he earned honorable- mention Class C-2 all-state honors from the Omaha World-Herald. KEEGAN MENNING Simonson helped Coach Seth Mruz’s team to a 7-3 record and a trip to the OFFENSIVE LINE l 6-4 l 310 state playoffs. Behind Simonson’s blocking, Archbishop Bergan averaged FREMONT, NEB. l FREMONT HS nearly 200 rushing yards per game, and on defense Simonson had 43 Keegan Menning is a powerful offensive line force who joined the Huskers tackles, two sacks and an interception. Simonson helped Bergan average as a walk-on after a standout career at Fremont High School. Menning’s more than 200 rushing yards per game in 2018 en route to a 6-4 record. line play was a key for Coach Seth McClain’s team with his blocking helping He also had 39 tackles and three tackles for loss on defense. Simonson the Tiger passing attack averaging 204 yards per game, while completing made 32 tackles as a sophomore. 60 percent of its passes. Menning also saw action on defense and tallied 12 tackles. Menning was also an offensive leader for the Tigers as a junior. GRANT TAGGE LINEBACKER l 6-2 l 185 MASON NIEMAN OMAHA, NEB. l WESTSIDE HS ATHLETE l 6-3 l 175 Grant Tagge was a tackling machine from his linebacker position for WAVERLY, NEB. l WAVERLY HS Omaha Westside. As a senior, Tagge helped the Coach Brett Froendt and Mason Nieman was one of the top two-way players in the state of Nebraska the Warriors to a 10-3 record and trip to the Class A state finals. Tagge as a senior, leading Waverly High School to the Class B state semifinals. ranked among the Class A leaders in tackles and finished the year with 110 With Nieman guiding the way at quarterback the Vikings averaged better stops and five sacks. For his play, Tagge was a first-team All-Nebraska and than 335 yards per game en route to a 10-2 record for Coach Reed first-team All-Metro selection by the Omaha World-Herald. In 2018, Tagge Manstedt. Nieman ranked among the Class B leaders in rushing yards helped Westside to a 9-2 record and a state quarterfinal appearance. with 1,256 yards and 13 rushing touchdowns. He also passed for 513 yards He led the way for the stingy Warrior defense and earned second-team and seven touchdowns, and saw action on defense. Nieman earned Class Super State honors from the Lincoln Journal Star as a linebacker and All- B all-state honors as a defensive back from the Omaha World-Herald. Metro honors and honorable-mention all-state accolades from the Omaha Nieman helped the Vikings to a 9-3 record in 2018, with more than 350 World-Herald. Tagge had a number of Division II scholarship offers and all-purpose yards and 30 tackles on defense. Nieman chose the walk-on received interest from South Dakota State and Northern Illinois. Tagge is offer from the Huskers over numerous scholarship offers including Wayne a relative of Nebraska national championship quarterback Jerry Tagge. State, UNK and Minnesota State. XAVIER TREVINO NOUREDIN NOUILI OFFENSIVE LINE l 6-1 l 275 OFFENSIVE LINE l 6-4 l 285 LINCOLN, NEB. l SOUTHEAST HS FRANKFURT, GERMANY A three-year starter at Lincoln Southeast High School, Xavier Trevino was NORRIS HS l COLORADO STATE one of the state’s top offensive linemen. Trevino helped the Knights to a Nouredin Nouili joined the Nebraska program as a walk-on after spending 9-2 record and Lincoln city championship in 2019, en route to a trip to the the 2019 season at Colorado State. He will have three seasons of eligibility quarterfinals of the Class A playoffs. Trevino was the leader of Coach Ryan remaining at Nebraska. Nouili played in eight games with seven starts Gottula’s offensive line that powered a rushing attack that averaged 269 at offensive guard as a true freshman for the Rams in 2019. A native of yards per game. Trevino also saw action on defense. Trevino earned first- Frankfurt, Germany, Nouili attended Norris High School as an exchange team All-Nebraska honors from the Omaha World-Herald for his work on student. Nouili helped Norris High to a 5-5 record in 2018, recording 32 the offensive line. In 2018, Trevino helped LSE to a 7-4 record and state tackles and seven tackles for loss, while playing offensive line. He earned quarterfinal appearance. He helped an offense that ranked among the honorable-mention all-state accolades for the Titans. Nouili played for two state passing leaders at nearly 180 yards per game. Trevino was an all-city Germany-based teams in 2018--American Football Verband Hessen and selection by the Lincoln Journal Star in 2018 while earning honorable- KIT SC 2010 e.V. He also played defensive end and punter for the German mention all-state accolades in Class A by the Journal Star and Omaha team Hanau Hornets Juniors in 2016-17. After graduating from Norris World-Herald. High School, Nouili chose Colorado State over offers that included South Dakota State, Northern Iowa and North Dakota State. CAMDEN WITUCKI LONG SNAPPER l 6-3 l 220 BEAU PSENCIK GRAND BLANC, MICH. l GRAND BLANC COMMUNITY HS RUNNING BACK l 6-0 l 190 Camden Witucki joined the Nebraska program as a long snapper from HOUSTON, TEXAS l LUTHERAN SOUTH ACADEMY Grand Blanc Community High School in Michigan. Witucki helped Coach Beau Psencik put up impressive numbers as a running back for Lutheran Clint Alexander and the Bobcats to a 5-5 record each of the past two South Academy in Houston, rushing for more than 3,000 yards in his seasons, including a pair of Michigan state playoff appearances. In career. Psencik carried the ball 120 times for 956 yards and 15 touchdowns addition to his special teams work, Witucki also saw action at tight end as a senior with five 100-yard rushing efforts. He also caught 31 passes for for Grand Blanc. 569 yards and nine touchdowns. Psencik also had two kickoff returns for touchdowns while totaling 327 kickoff return yards and 1,851 all-purpose yards. On defense, Psencik totaled 25 tackles and one interception. 56 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL 2019 NEBRASKA INDIVIDUAL HONORS NATIONAL HONORS BIG TEN WEEKLY HONORS ADRIAN MARTINEZ, QB ISAAC ARMSTRONG, P WAN’DALE ROBINSON, WR/RB • Offensive Back of the Year • Ray Guy Award Watch List • Freshman of the Week (9/23, Illinois) WYATT MAZOUR, RB • Freshman of the Week (10/7, Northwestern) MOHAMED BARRY, ILB • Fischer Native Son Award • Lott IMPACT Trophy Quarterfinalist NEBRASKA SEASON AWARDS COLLIN MILLER, ILB • Butkus Award Watch List MOHAMED BARRY, LB • Linebacker of the Year • Pop Warner Award Finalist • Tom Novak Award GARRETT SNODGRASS, ILB DAMIAN JACKSON, DL DICAPRIO BOOTLE, DB • Defensive Scout Team MVP • Armed Forces Merit Award Finalist • Defensive Back of the Year JD SPIELMAN, WR ADRIAN MARTINEZ, QB KHALIL DAVIS, DL • Receiver of the Year • Maxwell Award Watch List • Defensive Lineman of the Year • Walter Camp Award Watch List JACK STOLL, TE • Manning Award Watch List MATT FARNIOK, OL • Pat Clare Award • Offensive Lineman of the Year • Davey O’Brien Award Watch List ELI SULLIVAN, S KANAWAI NOA, WR LAMAR JACKSON, CB • Special Teams Player of the Year • Polynesian Player of the Year Watch List • Guy Chamberlin Trophy • Defensive MVP CAM TAYLOR-BRITT, DB • Boyd Epley Lifter of the Year Award WAN’DALE ROBINSON, WR/RB BRENDEN JAIMES, OL • Paul Hornung Award Finalist • Offensive MVP TRAVIS VOKOLEK, TE • Offensive Scout Team MVP JD SPIELMAN, WR REID KAREL, S • Biletnikoff Award Watch List • The Cornhusker • Hornung Award Watch List BEN STILLE, DL ACADEMIC ALL-BIG TEN (48) • AFCA Good Works Team Nominee NAME MAJOR YEARS HONORED • Wuerffel Trophy Nominee Austin Allen Mechanized Systems Management 2018, 2019 JACK STOLL, TE David Alston Advertising and Public Relations 2019 • Mackey Award Watch List Fyn Anderson Finance 2017, 2018, 2019 Christian Banker Nutrition and Health Sciences 2018, 2019 CHASE URBACH, LS Mohamed Barry Ethnic Studies (Graduate) 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019 • Patrick Mannelly Award Watch List Andrew Bunch Communication Studies 2018, 2019 • Burlsworth Trophy Nominee Bradley Bunner Finance 2018, 2019 Tony Butler Educational Administration (Master’s) 2018, 2019 ALL-AMERICA HONORS Chris Cassidy Criminology and Criminal Justice 2019 WAN’DALE ROBINSON, WR/RB Ty Chaffin Mathematics Education 2017, 2018, 2019 • 2nd-Team Freshman All-American (The Athletic) Matt Farniok Criminology and Criminal Justice 2017, 2018, 2019 Will Farniok Biological Sciences 2019 NATIONAL ACADEMIC HONORS Colton Feist Business Administration 2019 BEN STILLE, DL Bennett Folkers Business Administration 2019 • CoSIDA Academic All-District VII First Team Trent Hixson Accounting 2018, 2019 Todd Honas Communication Studies 2017, 2018, 2019 ALL-BIG TEN HONORS Will Honas Nutrition and Health Sciences 2019 MOHAMED BARRY, LB Damian Jackson Child, Youth and Family Studies 2018, 2019 • Honorable Mention (Media) Brenden Jaimes Criminology and Criminal Justice 2019 Joseph Johnson Business Administration 2019 DICAPRIO BOOTLE, DB Miles Jones Business Administration 2019 • Honorable Mention (Media) Cameron Jurgens Nutrition and Health Sciences 2019 Reid Karel Business (Master’s) 2018, 2019 KHALIL DAVIS, DL Bryson Krull Nutrition and Health Sciences 2019 • Third Team (Coaches) Wyatt Liewer Agricultural Economics 2019 • Honorable Mention (Media) Ben Lingenfelter Mechanical Engineering 2019 DARRION DANIELS, DL Adrian Martinez Business Administration 2019 • Honorable Mention (Coaches) Wyatt Mazour Nutrition and Health Sciences 2017, 2018, 2019 Lane McCallum Finance 2019 LAMAR JACKSON, CB Hunter Miller Civil Engineering 2018, 2019 • Second Team (Coaches, Media) Cade Mueller Mechanical Engineering 2019 Simon Otte Mechanical Engineering 2019 BRENDEN JAIMES, OL Jordan Paup Criminology and Criminal Justice 2018, 2019 • Honorable Mention (Coaches, Media) Brian Perez Biological Sciences 2019 Barret Pickering Management 2019 DEDRICK MILLS, RB Cameron Pieper Elementary and Special Education 2019 • Honorable Mention (Coaches, Media) Casey Rogers Sports Media and Communications 2019 WAN’DALE ROBINSON, WR/RB Connor Ruth Business Administration 2019 • Honorable Mention (Media) Corbin Ruth Finance 2019 Matt Sichterman Software Engineering 2018, 2019 JD SPIELMAN, WR Ben Stille Nutrition and Health Sciences 2017, 2018, 2019 • Honorable Mention (Coaches, Media) Jack Stoll Marketing 2017, 2018, 2019 Eli Sullivan Mechanical Engineering 2017, 2018, 2019 BEN STILLE, DL Noah Vedral Communication Studies 2019 • Big Ten Sportsmanship Award Matt Waldoch Child, Youth and Family Studies 2019 Kade Warner Fisheries and Wildlife 2018, 2019 CAM TAYLOR-BRITT, DB Tate Wildeman Sports Media and Communications 2019 • Honorable Mention (Media) Boe Wilson Criminology and Criminal Justice 2017, 2018, 2019

57 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL 2019 NEBRASKA SCHEDULE AND RESULTS DATE OPPONENT RESULT SCORE RECORD CONFERENCE TIME ATTEND. Aug. 31 South Alabama W 35-21 1-0 0-0 3:27 89,502 Sept. 7 at Colorado L 31-34 (OT) 1-1 0-0 3:49 52,829 Sept. 14 Northern Illinois W 44-8 2-1 0-0 3:21 89,593 Sept. 21 Illinois * W 42-38 3-1 1-0 3:40 44,512 Sept. 28 No. 5 Ohio State * L 7-48 3-2 1-1 2:54 89,759 Oct. 5 Northwestern * W 13-10 4-2 2-1 3:12 89,384 Oct. 12 at Minnesota * L 7-34 4-3 2-2 3:04 43,502 Oct. 26 Indiana * L 31-38 4-4 2-3 3:29 89,317 Nov. 2 at Purdue * L 27-31 4-5 2-4 3:20 50,606 Nov. 16 No. 15 Wisconsin * L 21-38 4-6 2-5 3:01 88,842 Nov. 23 at Maryland * W 54-7 5-6 3-5 3:12 34,082 Nov. 29 Iowa * L 24-27 5-7 3-6 3:21 89,039

*Big Ten Conference game

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH OT TOTAL Nebraska 89 85 78 84 0 336 Opponents 72 97 100 61 3 333 TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL OFFENSIVE STATISTICS TEAM STATISTICS NU OPP RUSHING G/GS ATT GAIN LOSS NET AVG TD LONG AVG/G SCORING 336 333 Dedrick Mills 12/6 143 769 24 745 5.2 10 61 62.1 Points Per Game 28.0 27.8 Adrian Martinez 10/10 144 790 164 626 4.3 7 56 62.6 Points Off Turnovers 82 76 Wan’Dale Robinson 10/4 88 375 35 340 3.9 3 42 34.0 FIRST DOWNS 250 239 Maurice Washington 7/5 50 319 21 298 6.0 1 60 42.6 Rushing 128 116 Luke McCaffrey 4/0 24 166 0 166 6.9 1 15 41.5 Passing 102 109 Noah Vedral 6/2 30 133 27 106 3.5 3 22 17.7 Penalty 20 14 Wyatt Mazour 10/0 21 84 10 74 3.5 1 11 7.4 RUSHING YARDAGE 2439 2257 Rahmir Johnson 4/0 21 65 1 64 3.0 1 13 16.0 Yards gained rushing 2784 2581 Brody Belt 12/0 5 36 4 32 6.4 0 22 2.7 Yards lost rushing 345 324 JD Spielman 12/12 4 31 0 31 7.8 0 14 2.6 Rushing Attempts 544 468 Jaylin Bradley 1/0 2 8 0 8 4.0 0 4 8.0 Average Per Rush 4.5 4.8 Average Per Game 203.2 188.1 Austin Allen 12/5 1 2 0 2 2.0 0 2 0.2 TDs Rushing 27 25 Andrew Bunch 2/0 2 6 7 -1 -0.5 0 6 -0.5 PASSING YARDAGE 2551 2409 TEAM 12/0 9 0 52 -52 -5.8 0 0 -4.3 Comp-Att-Int 194-323-9 215-364-11 TOTAL 12 544 2784 345 2439 4.5 27 61 203.2 Average Per Pass 7.9 6.6 OPPONENTS 12 468 2581 324 2257 4.8 25 66 188.1 Average Per Catch 13.1 11.2 Average Per Game 212.6 200.8 PASSING G/GS EFFIC COMP-ATT-INT PCT YDS TD LNG AVG/G TDs Passing 12 14 Adrian Martinez 10/10 130.80 149-251-9 59.4 1956 10 75 195.6 TOTAL OFFENSE 4990 4666 Noah Vedral 6/2 132.91 34-52-0 65.4 418 0 51 69.7 Total Plays 867 832 Luke McCaffrey 4/0 229.40 9-12-0 75.0 142 2 39 35.5 Average Per Play 5.8 5.6 Andrew Bunch 2/0 34.87 1-6-0 16.7 13 0 13 6.5 Average Per Game 415.8 388.8 JD Spielman 12/12 142.40 1-2-0 50.0 22 0 22 1.8 KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 23-417 45-932 TOTAL 12 133.09 194-323-9 60.1 2551 12 75 212.6 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 16-128 11-25 OPPONENTS 12 121.31 215-364-11 59.1 2409 14 96 200.8 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 11-177 9-58 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 18.1 20.7 RECEIVING G/GS NO. YDS AVG TD LONG AVG/G PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 8.0 2.3 JD Spielman 12/12 49 898 18.3 5 65 74.8 INT RETURN AVERAGE 16.1 6.4 Wan’Dale Robinson 10/4 40 453 11.3 2 49 45.3 FUMBLES-LOST 27-12 17-10 Jack Stoll 12/12 25 234 9.4 1 42 19.5 PENALTIES-Yards 61-518 66-594 Kanawai Noa 10/9 17 245 14.4 2 36 24.5 Average Per Game 43.2 49.5 Dedrick Mills 12/6 15 123 8.2 0 20 10.2 PUNTS-Yards 59-2411 66-2626 Maurice Washington 7/5 12 162 13.5 2 75 23.1 Average Per Punt 40.9 39.8 Kade Warner 7/5 8 101 12.6 0 26 14.4 Net punt average 39.4 36.9 Austin Allen 12/5 7 83 11.9 0 30 6.9 KICKOFFS-Yards 66-3678 67-3998 Mike Williams 12/1 5 109 21.8 0 34 9.1 Average Per Kick 55.7 59.7 Wyatt Mazour 10/0 5 52 10.4 0 20 5.2 Net kick average 36.3 40.4 Jaron Woodyard 3/1 3 9 3.0 0 7 3.0 TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 28:54 31:06 Jaevon McQuitty 3/0 2 14 7.0 0 8 4.7 3RD-DOWN Conversions 77/187 69/172 Noah Vedral 6/2 1 22 22.0 0 22 3.7 3rd-Down Pct 41% 40% 4TH-DOWN Conversions 10/23 7/16 Darien Chase 4/0 1 13 13.0 0 13 3.2 4th-Down Pct 43% 44% Luke McCaffrey 4/0 1 12 12.0 0 12 3.0 SACKS BY-Yards 27-173 28-168 Rahmir Johnson 4/0 1 12 12.0 0 12 3.0 MISC YARDS 0 29 Kurt Rafdal 6/0 1 9 9.0 0 9 1.5 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 43 41 Chris Hickman 4/0 1 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 12-20 15-16 TOTAL 12 194 2551 13.1 12 75 212.6 ON-SIDE KICKS 0-0 0-0 OPPONENTS 12 215 2409 11.2 14 96 200.8 RED-ZONE SCORES (38-51) 75% (40-44) 91% PUNT RETURNS NO. YDS AVG TD LONG RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (27-51) 53% (30-44) 68% JD Spielman 14 112 8.0 1 76 PAT-ATTEMPTS (40-42) 95% (38-40) 95% ATTENDANCE 625436 225531 Eric Lee Jr. 1 7 7.0 0 0 Games/Avg Per Game 7/89348 5/45106 Isaiah Stalbird 1 9 9.0 0 0 Neutral Site Games 0/0 TOTAL 16 128 8.0 1 76 OPPONENTS 11 25 2.3 0 5

58 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL 2019 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS AVG TD LONG |------PATs ------| Lamar Jackson 3 12 4.0 0 11 SCORING TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Pts Cam Taylor-Britt 3 95 31.7 1 48 Dedrick Mills 10 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 60 Eric Lee Jr. 2 38 19.0 1 38 Adrian Martinez 7 0-0 0-0 1-1 0 0-0 0 0 44 Alex Davis 1 5 5.0 0 5 JD Spielman 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 36 Wan’Dale Robinson 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30 Braxton Clark 1 9 9.0 0 9 Matt Waldoch 0 4-4 9-9 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 21 Darrion Daniels 1 18 18.0 0 18 Barret Pickering 0 3-5 10-10 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 19 TOTAL 11 177 16.1 2 48 Maurice Washington 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18 OPPONENTS 9 58 6.4 0 20 Noah Vedral 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18 Lane McCallum 0 2-4 10-11 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 16 KICK RETURNS NO. YDS AVG TD LONG Kanawai Noa 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Wan’Dale Robinson 11 236 21.5 0 39 Isaac Armstrong 0 2-5 6-7 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Wyatt Mazour 3 58 19.3 0 23 Jack Stoll 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Brody Belt 3 49 16.3 0 19 Cam Taylor-Britt 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Zach Weinmaster 3 42 14.0 0 30 Rahmir Johnson 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Cam Taylor-Britt 1 15 15.0 0 15 Alex Davis 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Maurice Washington 1 20 20.0 0 20 Eric Lee Jr. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Wyatt Mazour 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 JD Spielman 1 -3 -3.0 0 0 Luke McCaffrey 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 TOTAL 23 417 18.1 0 39 Dylan Jorgensen 0 0-1 5-5 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 5 OPPONENTS 45 932 20.7 2 959 Harrison Martin 0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 3 TOTAL 43 12-20 40-42 1-1 0 0-0 0 0 336 FUMBLE RETURNS NO. YDS AVG TD LONG OPPONENTS 41 15-16 38-40 0-0 1 1-1 0 1 333 Carlos Davis 1 3 3.0 0 3 Austin Allen 1 6 6.0 0 6 TOTAL OFFENSE G PLAYS RUSH PASS TOTAL AVG/G Marquel Dismuke 1 11 11.0 0 11 Adrian Martinez 10 395 626 1956 2582 258.2 Alex Davis 0 0 0.0 1 0 Dedrick Mills 12 143 745 0 745 62.1 TOTAL 3 20 6.7 1 11 Noah Vedral 6 82 106 418 524 87.3 OPPONENTS 3 78 26.0 0 68 Wan’Dale Robinson 10 88 340 0 340 34.0 Luke McCaffrey 4 36 166 142 308 77.0 FIELD GOALS FGM-FGA PCT 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 LG BLK Maurice Washington 7 50 298 0 298 42.6 Dylan Jorgensen 0-1 0.0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 Wyatt Mazour 10 21 74 0 74 7.4 Isaac Armstrong 2-5 40.0 0-0 1-1 1-3 0-1 0-0 36 2 Rahmir Johnson 4 21 64 0 64 16.0 JD Spielman 12 6 31 22 53 4.4 Lane McCallum 2-4 50.0 0-0 1-3 1-1 0-0 0-0 35 0 Brody Belt 12 5 32 0 32 2.7 Barret Pickering 3-5 60.0 0-0 2-2 1-2 0-1 0-0 30 0 Andrew Bunch 2 8 -1 13 12 6.0 Matt Waldoch 4-4 100.0 0-0 3-3 0-0 1-1 0-0 41 0 Jaylin Bradley 1 2 8 0 8 8.0 Harrison Martin 1-1 100.0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 18 0 Austin Allen 12 1 2 0 2 0.2 TOTAL 12-20 60.0 1-1 7-9 3-7 1-3 0-0 41 0 TEAM 12 9 -52 0 -52 -4.3 OPPONENTS 15-16 93.8 0-0 1-1 7-7 7-8 0-0 49 0 TOTAL 12 867 2439 2551 4990 415.8 OPPONENTS 12 832 2257 2409 4666 388.8 FG SEQUENCE NEBRASKA OPPONENTS South Alabama 31 - ALL PURPOSE G RUSH REC PR KOR IR TOT AVG/G Colorado (26),48 (20),(34) JD Spielman 12 31 898 112 -3 0 1038 86.5 Northern Illinois (36),37,32 (45),(27) Wan’Dale Robinson 10 340 453 0 236 0 1029 102.9 Dedrick Mills 12 745 123 0 0 0 868 72.3 Illinois 27 (47) Adrian Martinez 10 626 0 0 0 0 626 62.6 Ohio State - (23),(36) Maurice Washington 7 298 162 0 20 0 480 68.6 Northwestern (35),29,(24) (40),34 Kanawai Noa 10 0 245 0 0 0 245 24.5 Minnesota - - Jack Stoll 12 0 234 0 0 0 234 19.5 Indiana 32,(30) (22) Wyatt Mazour 10 74 52 0 58 0 184 18.4 Purdue (23),(21) (44) Luke McCaffrey 4 166 12 0 0 0 178 44.5 Wisconsin 41 (31),(24),(30) Noah Vedral 6 106 22 0 0 0 128 21.3 Maryland (29),(29),(29),(18) - Cam Taylor-Britt 11 0 0 0 15 95 110 10.0 Iowa (41) (49),(48) Mike Williams 12 0 109 0 0 0 109 9.1 Kade Warner 7 0 101 0 0 0 101 14.4 Numbers in (parenthesis) indicate field goal was made Austin Allen 12 2 83 0 0 0 85 7.1 Brody Belt 12 32 0 0 49 0 81 6.8 PUNTING NO. YDS AVG LONG TB FC I20 50+ BLK Rahmir Johnson 4 64 12 0 0 0 76 19.0 Isaac Armstrong 59 2411 40.9 60 3 14 23 11 0 Eric Lee Jr. 12 0 0 7 0 38 45 3.8 TOTAL 59 2411 40.9 60 3 14 23 11 0 Zach Weinmaster 2 0 0 0 42 0 42 21.0 OPPONENTS 66 2626 39.8 60 3 20 27 11 3 Darrion Daniels 11 0 0 0 0 18 18 1.6 Jaevon McQuitty 3 0 14 0 0 0 14 4.7 KICKOFFS NO. YDS AVG TB OB RET. NET YDLN Darien Chase 4 0 13 0 0 0 13 3.2 Will Przystup 34 2043 60.1 11 2 - - - Lamar Jackson 12 0 0 0 0 12 12 1.0 Isaac Armstrong 15 691 46.1 0 0 - - - Isaiah Stalbird 12 0 0 9 0 0 9 0.8 Braxton Clark 12 0 0 0 0 9 9 0.8 Barret Pickering 9 464 51.6 0 0 - - - Jaron Woodyard 3 0 9 0 0 0 9 3.0 Dylan Jorgensen 8 480 60.0 3 0 - - - Kurt Rafdal 6 0 9 0 0 0 9 1.5 TOTAL 66 3678 55.7 14 2 932 36.3 28 Jaylin Bradley 1 8 0 0 0 0 8 8.0 OPPONENTS 67 3998 59.7 35 2 417 40.4 24 Alex Davis 12 0 0 0 0 5 5 0.4 Andrew Bunch 2 -1 0 0 0 0 -1 -0.5 TEAM 12 -52 0 0 0 0 -52 -4.3 TOTAL 12 2439 2551 128 417 177 5712 476.0 OPPONENTS 12 2257 2409 25 932 58 5681 473.4 59 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL OFFENSE GAME BY GAME RUSHING NO-YDS/TD USA COLO NIU ILL OSU NW MINN IND PUR WIS MD IOWA Dedrick Mills RB 143-745/10 15-44/2 8-24/0 11-116/1 12-45/2 11-67/1 10-26/0 9-28/1 8-30/0 6-18/1 17-188/1 12-65/1 24-94/0 Adrian Martinez QB 144-626/7 13-6/0 19-66/2 11-44/1 18-118/0 15-81/0 9-26/0 DNP DNP 12-58/2 16-89/1 10-94/1 21-44/0 W. Robinson WR 88-340/3 4-21/0 2-9/0 2-0/0 19-89/1 9-27/0 7-44/1 6-24/0 22-83/1 14-29/0 DNP DNP 3-14/0 M. Washington RB 50-298/1 6-39/0 15-77/0 4-63/1 10-89/0 4-9/0 5-1/0 6-20/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Luke McCaffrey QB 24-166/1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-3/0 DNP 12-76/0 DNP DNP 10-83/1 1-4/0 Noah Vedral QB 30-106/3 DNP - 1-3/1 DNP DNP 7-33/0 15-49/0 7-21/2 DNP DNP DNP - Wyatt Mazour RB 21-74/1 4-12/0 - 1-3/0 2-16/0 - 1-0/0 DNP 1-10/0 DNP 3-0/0 2-5/0 7-28/1 Rahmir Johnson RB 21-64/1 DNP DNP 3-9/0 DNP DNP - DNP DNP - DNP 18-55/1 DNP Brody Belt RB 5-32/0 ------4-29/0 - - - 1-3/0 - JD Spielman WR 4-31/0 - 1-8/0 ------3-23/0 - - - Jaylin Bradley RB 2-8/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 2-8/0 DNP Austin Allen TE 1-2/0 ------1-2/0 - - - - - Andrew Bunch QB 2--1/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 2--1/0 DNP DNP DNP - DNP TEAM 9--52/0 2--24/0 1--5/0 - 3--11/0 - - - - - 1--4/0 2--8/0 -

RECEIVING NO-YDS/TD USA COLO NIU ILL OSU NW MINN IND PUR WIS MD IOWA JD Spielman WR 49-898/5 2-36/0 5-112/1 4-76/0 7-160/0 1-7/0 2-19/0 3-59/0 5-97/0 6-123/0 4-71/1 7-104/2 3-34/1 W. Robinson WR 40-453/2 3-33/0 3-35/0 3-48/0 8-79/2 1-8/0 7-123/0 2-10/0 6-71/0 7-46/0 DNP DNP - Kanawai Noa WR 17-245/2 - - 3-51/1 1-5/0 1-5/0 2-13/0 - 3-52/1 4-47/0 3-72/0 DNP DNP Jack Stoll TE 25-234/1 3-66/0 2-4/0 2-38/0 3-45/1 - 1-4/0 4-18/0 3-9/0 1--1/0 2-43/0 1-7/0 3-1/0 M. Washington RB 12-162/2 1-13/0 4-118/1 3-18/1 - 2-10/0 1--2/0 1-5/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Dedrick Mills RB 15-123/0 1-3/0 2-21/0 - 1-9/0 1-10/0 - 1-13/0 - 3-14/0 - 2-19/0 4-34/0 Mike Williams WR 5-109/0 - - 1-26/0 1-20/0 - 1-5/0 - 1-34/0 - - 1-24/0 - Kade Warner WR 8-101/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP - DNP 3-38/0 - 1-18/0 - 2-14/0 2-31/0 Austin Allen TE 7-83/0 1-8/0 - - - 2-7/0 1-24/0 - 1-9/0 - 1-5/0 1-30/0 - Wyatt Mazour RB 5-52/0 1-13/0 - - 1-10/0 - - DNP - DNP 3-29/0 - - Noah Vedral QB 1-22/0 DNP - - DNP DNP - - 1-22/0 DNP DNP DNP - Jaevon McQuitty WR 2-14/0 1-6/0 DNP 1-8/0 DNP - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Darien Chase WR 1-13/0 DNP DNP 1-13/0 - DNP DNP - DNP DNP DNP DNP - Luke McCaffrey QB 1-12/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - DNP - DNP DNP 1-12/0 - Rahmir Johnson RB 1-12/0 DNP DNP - DNP DNP - DNP DNP - DNP 1-12/0 DNP Kurt Rafdal TE 1-9/0 - - 1-9/0 DNP DNP DNP - DNP - DNP - DNP Jaron Woodyard WR 3-9/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - 1-5/0 DNP DNP DNP 2-4/0 DNP Chris Hickman TE 1-0/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - DNP DNP - DNP 1-0/0 -

PASSING ADRIAN MARTINEZ ATT COMP INT PCT YARDS TD LONG SACK YDS EFFIC South Alabama 22 13 1 59.1 178 0 42 2 17 118.0 Colorado 26 16 1 61.5 290 2 75 6 33 172.9 Northern Illinois 27 16 0 59.3 257 2 41 0 0 163.7 Illinois 34 22 0 64.7 328 3 41 2 7 174.6 Ohio State 17 8 3 47.1 47 0 10 4 23 35.0 Northwestern 20 13 0 65.0 145 0 49 1 2 125.9 Purdue 39 22 1 56.4 247 0 42 1 5 104.5 Wisconsin 23 13 1 56.5 220 1 36 4 34 142.5 Maryland 25 16 1 64.0 194 2 30 1 1 147.6 Iowa 18 10 1 55.6 50 0 20 2 12 67.8 TOTALS 251 149 9 59.4 1,956 10 75 23 134 130.8 NOAH VEDRAL ATT COMP INT PCT YARDS TD LONG SACK YDS EFFIC Northern Illinois 5 3 0 60.0 30 0 13 0 0 110.4 Northwestern 5 2 0 40.0 41 0 32 0 0 108.9 Minnesota 23 14 0 60.9 135 0 51 3 22 110.2 Indiana 16 14 0 87.5 201 0 45 1 5 193.0 Iowa 3 1 0 33.3 11 0 11 0 0 64.1 TOTALS 52 34 0 65.4 418 0 51 4 27 132.91 LUKE MCCAFFREY ATT COMP INT PCT YARDS TD LONG SACK YDS EFFIC Indiana 6 5 0 83.3 71 1 24 0 0 237.7 Maryland 5 3 0 60.0 32 0 28 0 0 113.8 Iowa 1 1 0 100.0 39 1 39 0 0 757.6 TOTALS 12 9 0 75.0 142 2 39 0 0 229.40 ANDREW BUNCH ATT COMP INT PCT YARDS TD LONG SACK YDS EFFIC Minnesota 6 1 0 16.7 13 0 13 1 7 34.9 TOTALS 6 1 0 16.7 13 0 13 1 7 34.9 JD SPIELMAN ATT COMP INT PCT YARDS TD LONG SACK YDS EFFIC Indiana 1 1 0 100.0 22 0 22 0 0 284.8 Iowa 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 TOTALS 2 1 0 50.0 22 0 22 0 0 142.4

PUNT RETURNS NO-YDS/TD USA COLO NIU ILL OSU NW MINN IND PUR WIS MD IOWA JD Spielman 14-112 4-80 - 2-11 2--3 - 1-3 2-7 - 1-4 - 1-10 1-0 Isaiah Stalbird 1-9 - - 1-9 ------Eric Lee Jr. 1-7 ------1-7 - - -

KICK RETURNS NO-YDS/TD USA COLO NIU ILL OSU NW MINN IND PUR WIS MD IOWA Wan’Dale Robinson 11-236 3-77 - - 1-18 3-51 1-19 1-23 - 2-48 DNP DNP - Wyatt Mazour 3-58 - - 1-18 - - - DNP 2-40 DNP - - - Brody Belt 3-49 ------1-19 1-14 1-16 - Zach Weinmaster 3-42 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-30 2-12 - Maurice Washington 1-20 ------1-20 DNP DNP DNP DNP Cam Taylor-Britt 1-15 ------1-15 JD Spielman 1-(-3) ------1-(-3)

60 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

DEFENSIVE STATISTICS |------TACKLES------| |--SACKS--| |---PASS DEF---| |---FUMBLES---| BLKD NAME GP-GS SOLO AST TOTAL TFL-YDS NO-YARDS INT-YDS BRUP QBH RCV-YDS FF KICK SAF Mohamed Barry ILB 12-12 41 48 89 4-13 1.0-7 . 3 1 1-0 . . . Will Honas ILB 12-0 43 30 73 6-16 1.0-7 . . 1 . . . . Marquel Dismuke S 12-12 42 25 67 2-5 . . 4 1 1-11 . . . Collin Miller ILB 12-12 36 31 67 7-13 1.0-5 . 4 1 1-0 2 . . JoJo Domann OLB 12-6 38 14 52 11-40 2.5-21 . 6 1 . 2 . . Cam Taylor-Britt DB 11-10 29 20 49 4-20 1.5-15 3-95 3 . 1-0 4 . . Khalil Davis DL 11-11 28 17 45 12-56 8.0-44 . 1 . . . . . Lamar Jackson CB 12-12 30 10 40 4-10 1.0-4 3-12 12 1 1-0 2 . . Darrion Daniels DL 11-11 19 15 34 4-10 1.5-2 1-18 ...... Carlos Davis DL 11-11 17 15 32 6-36 4.0-34 . 3 1 1-3 1 . . Dicaprio Bootle DB 12-12 17 14 31 . . . 6 1 . 1 . . Ben Stille DL 12-2 13 18 31 8-38 3.0-20 . 1 5 . . . . Alex Davis OLB 12-12 18 12 30 4-6 . 1-5 . 5 1-0 1 . . Eric Lee Jr. S 12-1 13 7 20 . . 2-38 1 . . . 1 . Deontre Thomas DL 12-0 8 11 19 2-3 . . 1 . . . . . Caleb Tannor OLB 12-5 9 8 17 4-15 2.5-14 . 1 . . . . . Garrett Nelson OLB 11-0 4 11 15 2-5 ...... Isaiah Stalbird S 12-0 9 4 13 2-9 . . . . . 1 1 . Damion Daniels DL 12-1 3 10 13 ...... Eli Sullivan S 12-0 7 5 12 2-3 . . 1 . . . 1 . Luke Reimer ILB 10-0 7 4 11 1-4 . . . . 1-0 . . . Braxton Clark CB 12-1 9 2 11 1-2 . 1-9 . . 1-0 . . . Reid Karel S 12-0 5 2 7 1-1 ...... Jeramiah Stovall CB 12-0 3 4 7 ...... Tyrin Ferguson ILB 6-0 3 1 4 2-2 ...... Simon Otte OLB 6-0 3 1 4 ...... Brody Belt 12-0 . 3 3 ...... Dedrick Mills 12-6 3 . 3 ...... Jack Stoll 12-12 1 1 2 ...... Joseph Johnson ILB 3-0 1 1 2 ...... 1 . . Deontai Williams S 1-1 2 . 2 ...... Isaac Armstrong 12-0 2 . 2 ...... Will Przystup 8-0 2 . 2 ...... Kanawai Noa 10-9 1 1 2 ...... Damian Jackson 2-0 1 1 2 ...... Mike Williams 12-1 1 . 1 ...... Austin Allen 12-5 1 . 1 . . . . . 1-6 . . . Tony Butler CB 4-0 . 1 1 ...... Boe Wilson 12-12 . 1 1 ...... Myles Farmer S 4-0 1 . 1 ...... DaiShon Neal DL 12-0 . 1 1 ...... Matt Farniok 12-12 . 1 1 ...... Noah Vedral 6-2 1 . 1 ...... Chris Cassidy ILB 2-0 . 1 1 ...... Keem Green DL 3-0 . 1 1 ...... TOTAL 12-0 471 352 823 73-307 27-173 11-177 47 18 10-20 15 3 . OPPONENTS 12-0 504 342 846 86-316 28-168 9-58 27 15 12-78 16 5 1

SPECIAL TEAMS TACKLES UA-A/TOT USA COLO NIU ILL OSU NW MINN IND PUR WIS MD IOWA Isaiah Stalbird 7-3/10 1-0/1 1-0/1 - 3-0/3 1-0/1 - - 0-3/3 - 1-0/1 - - Jeramiah Stovall 3-4/7 1-0/1 - 0-3/3 - - - - - 1-0/1 1-0/1 0-1/1 - Eli Sullivan 2-3/5 - - 0-1/1 1-1/2 - - - 0-1/1 - - 1-0/1 - Luke Reimer 3-2/5 ------1-0/1 0-1/1 1-0/1 0-1/1 1-0/1 Cam Taylor-Britt 2-2/4 0-1/1 1-0/1 - - - 1-0/1 - 0-1/1 DNP - - - Reid Karel 4-0/4 1-0/1 - - - - 1-0/1 - - 1-0/1 - 1-0/1 - Brody Belt 0-3/3 0-1/1 - - 0-1/1 - - - 0-1/1 - - - - Collin Miller 2-1/3 - - 0-1/1 - - 1-0/1 - - - - 1-0/1 - Simon Otte 2-1/3 - - 0-1/1 - - -- - 0-1/1 - - 1-0/1 - Isaac Armstrong 2-0/2 - - 1-0/1 ------1-0/1 - Will Przystup 2-0/2 ------1-0/1 - 1-0/1 - - - Caleb Tannor 1-1/2 1-0/1 - 0-1/1 ------Damian Jackson 1-1/2 ------1-1/2 - - - Eric Lee Jr. 1-0/1 1-0/1 ------Tony Butler 0-1/1 0-1/1 ------JoJo Domann 1-0/1 - - 0-1/1 ------Braxton Clark 1-0/1 - - - 1-0/1 ------Dedrick Mills 1-0/1 - - - - 1-0/1 ------Myles Farmer 1-0/1 - - - - 1-0/1 ------Jack Stoll 1-0/1 ------1-0/1 - - - - - Will Honas 1-0/1 ------1-0/1

61 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL DEFENSE GAME BY GAME PLAYER UA-A TOTAL USA COLO NIU ILL OSU NW MINN IND PUR WIS MD IOWA Mohamed Barry ILB 41-48 89 6-6 6-0 3-7 3-2 1-7 5-3 6-5 5-1 2-1 4-8 0-2 0-6 Will Honas ILB 43-30 73 2-1 7-2 2-6 2-2 2-3 2-3 2-2 3-2 8-1 7-5 3-2 3-1 Marquel Dismuke S 42-25 67 1-3 6-0 2-1 6-1 4-4 6-1 2-8 5-1 7-0 1-1 1-0 1-5 Collin Miller ILB 36-31 67 1-3 6-0 1-4 1-3 3-3 4-4 5-5 2-3 4-1 1-2 5-1 3-2 JoJo Domann OLB 38-14 52 2-2 2-0 4-2 4-1 2-2 5-2 1-0 3-3 7-1 3-0 2-0 3-1 Cam Taylor-Britt DB 29-20 49 2-3 4-1 1-0 3-0 4-3 4-1 3-3 2-4 DNP 1-4 2-0 3-1 Khalil Davis DL 28-17 45 2-1 5-0 0-1 2-1 4-1 DNP 2-2 1-1 5-3 3-3 3-1 1-3 Lamar Jackson CB 30-10 40 3-0 1-0 3-0 3-0 3-1 3-1 1-2 3-0 4-1 2-4 2-0 2-1 Darrion Daniels DL 19-15 34 2-2 1-0 2-3 1-1 1-2 4-2 3-3 - 1-0 DNP - 4-2 Carlos Davis DL 17-15 32 2-2 2-0 3-3 1-2 2-2 2-2 3-1 0-2 0-1 DNP 1-0 1-0 Dicaprio Bootle DB 17-14 31 0-2 3-0 0-1 - - 1-1 1-0 3-3 5-1 0-5 2-0 2-1 Ben Stille DL 13-18 31 0-4 2-1 - - 1-2 1-4 0-2 1-1 4-0 1-2 1-1 2-1 Alex Davis OLB 18-12 30 1-0 2-0 1-0 2-1 1-1 0-2 1-2 2-0 1-2 2-2 4-0 1-2 Eric Lee Jr. S 13-7 20 3-1 5-0 2-0 - 1-1 - - 0-1 2-0 0-4 - - Deontre Thomas DL 8-11 19 1-2 - 3-2 0-1 0-1 2-0 0-1 0-1 - 2-2 0-1 - Caleb Tannor OLB 9-8 17 3-1 1-0 1-1 1-0 1-3 2-3 ------Garrett Nelson OLB 4-11 15 0-1 - 0-2 - 0-2 - 1-2 1-1 - 2-3 DNP - Damion Daniels DL 3-10 13 1-2 - 0-4 0-1 2-1 - - 0-1 - 0-1 - - Isaiah Stalbird S 9-4 13 1-0 1-0 2-1 3-0 1-0 - - 0-3 - 1-0 - - Eli Sullivan S 67-5 12 3-1 - 1-2 2-1 - - - 0-1 - - 1-0 - Luke Reimer ILB 7-5 12 DNP - DNP - 2-1 - - 0-1 0-1 1-0 3-1 1-0 Braxton Clark CB 9-2 11 - - 2-1 1-0 - 1-1 - - 3-0 1-0 1-0 - Reid Karel S 5-2 7 0-1 - 2-1 - - 1-0 - - 1-0 - 1-0 - Jeramiah Stovall CB 3-4 7 1-0 - 0-3 - - - - - 1-0 1-0 0-1 - Tyrin Ferguson OLB 3-1 4 - 1-0 0-1 1-0 1-0 DNP - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Simon Otte OLB 3-1 4 DNP DNP 1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1 - - 2-0 - Brody Belt 0-3 3 0-1 - - 0-1 - - - 0-1 - - - - Dedrick Mills 3-0 3 - - - - 1-0 - - - 1-0 1-0 - - Damian Jackson DL 1-1 2 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-1 - DNP DNP Joseph Johnson ILB 1-1 2 DNP DNP - DNP 0-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0 DNP Deontai Williams S 2-0 2 2-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Will Przystup 2-0 2 DNP - - - - - 1-0 - 1-0 DNP DNP DNP Jack Stoll 1-1 2 0-1 - - - - - 1-0 - - - - - Isaac Armstrong 2-0 2 - - 1-0 ------1-0 - Kanawai Noa 1-1 2 - 1-0 - 0-1 ------DNP DNP DaiShon Neal DL 0-1 1 - - 0-1 ------Mike Williams 1-0 1 - - - 1-0 ------Austin Allen 1-0 1 - - 1-0 ------Noah Vedral 1-0 1 DNP - - DNP DNP - - 1-0 DNP DNP DNP - Tony Butler CB 0-1 1 0-1 DNP DNP DNP - - - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Myles Farmer S 1-0 1 DNP DNP - DNP 1-0 DNP - DNP DNP DNP DNP - Chris Cassidy ILB 0-1 1 DNP DNP 0-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - DNP Keem Green DL 0-1 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP - - DNP Boe Wilson 0-1 1 - - - 0-1 ------Matt Farniok 0-1 1 0-1 ------

62 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL DEFENSE GAME BY GAME TACKLES FOR LOSS UA-A TOTAL USA COLO NIU ILL OSU NW MINN IND PUR WIS MD IOWA Khalil Davis DL 10-2 12 1-9 2-9 - 1-4 2-10 DNP - 1-1 2-12 - 2-10 1-1 JoJo Domann LB 7-4 11 2-7 - 1-2 2-11 1-2 2-3 - 1-1 1-5 - 1-9 - Ben Stille DL 5-3 8 - 2-4 - - - 1-1 - 1-7 2-12 - 1-5 1-9 Collin Miller LB 3-4 7 1-1 1-4 1-1 1-2 - - 1-0 1-0 - - 1-5 - Carlos Davis DL 3-3 6 - 1-12 2-15 1-2 - - - - 1-3 DNP 1-4 - Will Honas LB 4-2 6 1-7 1-0 1-5 2-3 ------1-1 Lamar Jackson DB 3-1 4 1-4 - - 2-5 - - - - 1-1 - - - Cam Taylor-Britt DB 2-2 4 2-16 - - - 1-3 1-1 - - DNP - - - Caleb Tannor LB 2-2 4 - 1-6 - - 1-8 2-1 ------Mohamed Barry LB 3-1 4 - 1-7 - - - 1-3 1-1 1-2 - - - - Darrion Daniels DL 3-1 4 - - 2-2 - - 1-5 - - - DNP - 1-3 Alex Davis LB 3-1 4 - 2-5 ------1-0 - - 1-1 Garrett Nelson LB 1-1 2 ------2-5 - - - DNP - Eli Sullivan DB 1-1 2 - - 1-1 1-2 ------Tyrin Ferguson LB 2-0 2 - - - 1-1 1-1 DNP - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Isaiah Stalbird DB 1-1 2 - - 2-9 ------Deontre Thomas DL 1-1 2 1-1 ------1-2 - - Marquel Dismuke DB 1-1 2 1-4 - - - - - 1-1 - - - - - Luke Reimer LB 1-0 1 DNP - DNP ------1-4 - Braxton Clark DB 1-0 1 ------1-2 - - - Reid Karel DB 0-1 1 - - 1-1 ------

SACKS UA-A TOTAL USA COLO NIU ILL OSU NW MINN IND PUR WIS MD IOWA Khalil Davis DL 7-2 8.0 1.0-9 - - 1.0-4 1.0-8 DNP - 1.0-1 1.5-12 - 2.5-10 - Carlos Davis DL 3-2 4.0 - 1.0-12 1.5-15 - - - - - 0.5-3 DNP 1.0-4 - Ben Stille DL 2-2 3.0 - - - - - 0.5-1 - 1.0-7 1.0-7 - 0.5-5 - JoJo Domann LB 2-1 2.5 - - - 1.0-10 0.5-2 - - - - - 1.0-9 - Caleb Tannor LB 2-1 2.5 - 1.0-6 - - 1.0-8 0.5-0 ------Cam Taylor-Britt DB 1-1 1.5 1.0-12 - - - 0.5-3 - - - DNP - - - Darrion Daniels DL 1-1 1.5 - - 1.5-2 ------DNP - - Mohamed Barry LB 1-0 1.0 - 1.0-7 ------Collin Miller LB 1-0 1.0 ------1.0-5 - Will Honas LB 1-0 1.0 1.0-7 ------Lamar Jackson DB 1-0 1.0 1.0-4 ------

INT RETURNS NO-YDS USA COLO NIU ILL OSU NW MINN IND PUR WIS MD IOWA Cam Taylor-Britt 3-95 1-48 - - 1-9 - - - - DNP - - 1-38 Lamar Jackson 3-12 - 1-1 - - - 1-11 - 1-0 - - - Eric Lee Jr. 2-38 2-38 ------Alex Davis 1-5 ------1-5 - - - - Darrion Daniels 1-18 ------1-18 DNP - - Braxton Clark 1-9 - - 1-9 ------

FORCED FUMBLES NO USA COLO NIU ILL OSU NW MINN IND PUR WIS MD IOWA Cam Taylor-Britt 4 1 2 - - - 1 - - DNP - - - Lamar Jackson 2 1 ------1 - JoJo Domann 2 - - - 1 - - - - - 1 - - Carlos Davis 1 ------1 - - DNP - - Alex Davis 1 ------1 - - - Dicaprio Bootle 1 ------1 - Collin Miller 1 - - - - - 1 - - - - - 1 Isaiah Stalbird 1 - - 1 ------Joseph Johnson 1 DNP DNP - DNP - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1 DNP

FUMBLES RECOVERED NO USA COLO NIU ILL OSU NW MINN IND PUR WIS MD IOWA Alex Davis 1 1 ------Carlos Davis 1 1 ------DNP - - Austin Allen TE 1 - - 1 ------Luke Reimer 1 DNP 1 DNP ------Marquel Dismuke 1 ------1 - Collin Miller 1 ------1 - Lamar Jackson 1 ------1 - - Mohamed Barry 1 ------1 - Braxton Clark 1 ------1 - Cam Taylor-Britt 1 ------DNP - - 1

FUMBLE RETURNS NO-YDS USA COLO NIU ILL OSU NW MINN IND PUR WIS MD IOWA Marquel Dismuke 1-11 ------1-11 Austin Allen 1-6 - - 1-6 ------Carlos Davis 1-3 1-3 ------DNP -

63 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL TEAM GAME BY GAME |-----RUSHING-----| |------RECEIVING------| |------PASSING------| |-----KICK RET------| |-----PUNT RET-----| TOTAL DATE OPPONENT NO. YDS TD LG NO. YDS TD LG CMP-ATT-INT YDS TD LG NO YDS TD LG NO YDS TD LG OFF. Aug. 31 SOUTH ALABAMA 44 98 2 16 13 178 0 42 13-22-1 178 0 42 3 77 0 39 4 80 1 76 276 Sept. 7 at Colorado 46 179 2 40 16 290 2 75 16-26-1 290 2 75 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 469 Sept. 14 N. ILLINOIS 33 238 4 61 19 287 2 41 19-32-0 287 2 41 1 18 0 18 3 20 0 8 525 Sept. 21 at Illinois 64 346 3 44 22 328 3 41 22-34-0 328 3 41 1 18 0 18 2 -3 0 0 674 Sept. 28 OHIO STATE 39 184 1 56 8 47 0 10 8-17-3 47 0 10 3 51 0 18 0 0 0 0 231 Oct. 5 NORTHWESTERN 40 133 1 42 15 186 0 49 15-25-0 186 0 49 1 19 0 19 1 3 0 3 319 Oct. 12 at Minnesota 43 151 1 22 15 148 0 51 15-29-0 148 0 51 2 43 0 23 2 7 0 10 299 Oct. 26 INDIANA 50 220 3 14 20 294 1 45 20-23-0 294 1 45 2 40 0 23 0 0 0 0 514 Nov. 2 at Purdue 35 128 3 21 22 247 0 42 22-39-1 247 0 42 4 97 0 30 2 11 0 4 375 Nov. 16 WISCONSIN 37 273 2 45 13 220 1 36 13-23-1 220 1 36 3 26 0 14 0 0 0 0 493 Nov. 23 at Maryland 57 305 4 30 19 226 2 30 19-30-1 226 2 30 1 16 0 16 1 10 0 10 531 Nov. 29 IOWA 56 184 1 14 12 100 1 39 12-23-1 100 1 39 2 12 0 15 1 0 0 0 284 TOTAL 544 2439 27 61 194 2551 12 75 194-323-9 2551 12 75 23 417 0 39 16 128 1 76 4990 OPPONENT 468 2257 25 66 215 2409 14 96 215-364-11 2409 14 96 45 932 2 95 11 25 0 5 4666

|------TACKLES------| |-SACKS-| |---FUMBLE---| BLKD |---KICKS----XPTS------| DATE OPPONENT SOL AST TOT TFL-YDS NO-YDS FF FR-YDS INT-YDS QBH PBU KICK ATT-MAD RUN RCV SAF PTS Aug. 31 SOUTH ALABAMA 39 42 81 9.0-49 4.0-32 2 2-3 3-86 2 4 0 5-5 0 0 0 3 Sept. 7 at Colorado 56 4 60 10.0-47 3.0-25 2 1-0 1-1 3 2 0 4-4 0 0 0 31 Sept. 14 N. ILLINOIS 38 48 86 8.0-35 3.0-17 1 1-6 1-9 4 10 1 6-5 0 0 0 44 Sept. 21 at Illinois 37 20 57 9.0-30 2.0-14 1 0-0 1-9 1 10 0 5-4 1 0 0 42 Sept. 28 OHIO STATE 38 42 80 5.0-24 4-21 0 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 1-1 0 0 0 7 Oct. 5 NORTHWESTERN 43 30 73 6.0-14 1.0-1 2 0-0 1-11 1 2 0 1-1 0 0 0 13 Oct. 12 at Minnesota 33 38 71 3.0-7 0.0-0 1 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 1-1 0 0 0 7 Oct. 26 INDIANA 32 32 64 4.0-11 2.0-8 0 0-0 1-5 5 2 0 4-4 0 0 0 31 Nov. 2 at Purdue 58 14 72 7.0-35 3.0-22 1 0-0 2-18 0 1 2 3-3 0 0 0 27 Nov. 16 WISCONSIN 34 46 80 1.0-2 0.0-0 1 1-0 0-0 2 1 0 3-3 0 0 0 21 Nov. 23 at Maryland 36 10 46 7-37 6.0-33 3 4-11 0-0 0 6 0 6-6 0 0 0 54 Nov. 29 IOWA 27 26 53 5-15 0.0-0 1 1-0 1-38 0 4 0 3-3 0 0 0 24 TOTAL 471 352 823 89-307 27.0-173 15 10-20 11-177 18 47 3 42-40 1 0 0 336 OPPONENT 504 342 846 98-316 28.0-168 16 12-78 9-58 15 27 5 40-38 0 1 1 333

|------PUNTING------| |-----FIELD GOALS-----| |------KICKOFFS------| DATE OPPONENT NO YDS AVG LG BLK TB FC 50+ I20 ATT-MADE LG BLKD NO YDS AVG TB OB Aug. 31 SOUTH ALABAMA 6 273 45.5 54 0 1 0 2 3 1-0 0 1 6 350 58.3 1 0 Sept. 7 at Colorado 5 231 46.2 51 0 0 0 1 2 2-1 26 0 6 387 64.5 5 0 Sept. 14 N. ILLINOIS 3 136 45.3 53 0 0 0 1 3 3-1 36 2 9 513 57.0 4 0 Sept. 21 at Illinois 4 186 46.5 58 0 0 1 2 1 1-0 0 0 7 433 61.9 0 1 Sept. 28 OHIO STATE 5 176 35.2 39 0 0 2 0 0 0-0 0 0 2 133 66.5 0 0 Oct. 5 NORTHWESTERN 10 419 41.9 54 0 1 4 2 3 3-2 35 0 3 190 63.3 2 0 Oct. 12 at Minnesota 6 231 38.5 52 0 1 1 1 3 0-0 0 0 2 125 62.5 1 0 Oct. 26 INDIANA 2 60 30.0 41 0 0 1 0 0 2-1 30 0 6 336 56.0 1 1 Nov. 2 at Purdue 4 141 35.2 40 0 0 1 0 3 2-2 23 0 6 326 54.3 0 0 Nov. 16 WISCONSIN 2 64 32.0 40 0 0 0 0 1 1-0 0 0 4 227 56.8 0 0 Nov. 23 at Maryland 2 106 53.0 60 0 0 0 1 2 4-4 29 0 10 421 42.1 0 0 Nov. 29 IOWA 10 388 38.8 50 0 0 4 1 2 1-1 41 0 5 237 47.4 0 0 TOTAL 59 2411 40.9 60 0 3 14 11 23 20-12 41 3 66 3678 55.7 14 2 OPPONENT 66 2626 39.8 60 3 3 20 11 27 16-15 49 0 67 3998 59.7 35 2

OPPONENT GAME BY GAME |-----RUSHING-----| |------RECEIVING------| |------PASSING------| |-----KICK RET------| |-----PUNT RET-----| TOTAL DATE OPPONENT NO. YDS TD LG NO. YDS TD LG CMP-ATT-INT YDS TD LG NO YDS TD LG NO YDS TD LG OFF. Aug. 31 SOUTH ALABAMA 44 83 1 15 19 231 2 36 19-35-3 231 2 36 5 74 0 17 1 0 0 0 314 Sept. 7 at Colorado 37 89 2 18 28 375 2 96 28-41-1 375 2 96 1 54 0 54 1 4 0 4 464 Sept. 14 N. ILLINOIS 32 74 0 22 28 276 0 28 28-49-1 276 0 28 4 49 0 17 2 5 0 4 350 Sept. 21 at Illinois 38 221 4 66 9 78 1 26 9-24-1 78 1 26 6 158 0 38 1 5 0 5 299 Sept. 28 OHIO STATE 53 368 3 41 15 212 3 38 15-22-0 212 3 38 2 46 0 23 2 3 0 2 580 Oct. 5 NORTHWESTERN 41 157 1 12 19 136 0 23 19-32-1 136 0 23 1 50 0 50 2 3 0 3 293 Oct. 12 at Minnesota 49 322 4 35 8 128 1 45 8-13-0 128 1 45 1 32 0 32 1 4 0 4 450 Oct. 26 INDIANA 50 220 3 14 20 294 1 45 20-23-0 294 1 45 2 40 0 23 0 0 0 0 514 Nov. 2 at Purdue 36 145 2 25 31 304 2 26 31-41-2 304 2 26 6 80 0 20 0 0 0 0 449 Nov. 16 WISCONSIN 45 320 2 29 13 162 1 55 13-21-0 162 1 55 4 133 1 89 1 1 0 1 482 Nov. 23 at Maryland 31 149 1 58 7 57 0 12 7-21-0 57 0 12 7 77 0 27 0 0 0 0 206 Nov. 29 IOWA 31 225 2 55 11 99 0 22 11-25-1 99 0 22 4 127 1 95 0 0 0 0 324 OPPONENT 468 2257 25 66 215 2409 14 96 215-364-11 2409 14 96 45 932 2 95 11 25 0 5 4666 NEBRASKA 544 2439 27 61 194 2551 12 75 194-323-9 2551 12 75 23 417 0 39 16 128 1 76 4990

|------TACKLES------| |-SACKS-| |---FUMBLE---| BLKD |---KICKS----XPTS------| DATE OPPONENT SOL AST TOT TFL-YDS NO-YDS FF FR-YDS INT-YDS QBH PBU KICK ATT-MAD RUN RCV SAF PTS Aug. 31 SOUTH ALABAMA 36 38 74 5.0-24 2.0-17 1 2-0 1-18 1 1 1 3-3 0 0 0 21 Sept. 7 at Colorado 46 16 62 7.0-34 6.0-33 3 2-0 1-0 1 2 0 4-4 0 0 0 34 Sept. 14 N. ILLINOIS 35 20 55 6.0-12 0.0-0 2 1-0 0-0 5 2 3 0-0 0 0 1 8 Sept. 21 at Illinois 57 40 97 13.0-41 2.0-7 4 4-10 0-0 0 3 1 5-5 0 0 0 38 Sept. 28 OHIO STATE 30 26 56 8.0-27 5-23 1 0-0 3-0 0 1 0 6-6 0 0 0 48 Oct. 5 NORTHWESTERN 38 30 68 9.0-25 1.0-2 0 0-0 0-0 2 1 0 1-1 0 0 0 10 Oct. 12 at Minnesota 39 40 79 5.0-33 4.0-29 1 0-0 0-0 0 4 0 5-4 0 0 0 34 Oct. 26 INDIANA 32 32 64 4.0-11 2.0-8 0 0-0 1-5 5 2 0 4-4 0 0 0 31 Nov. 2 at Purdue 41 22 63 7.0-22 1.0-5 0 0-0 1-9 0 3 0 4-4 0 0 0 31 Nov. 16 WISCONSIN 32 18 50 7-37 4.0-34 1 0-0 1-11 4 4 0 4-4 0 0 0 37 Nov. 23 at Maryland 58 24 82 8-11 1.0-1 0 0-0 1-0 0 3 0 1-1 0 0 0 7 Nov. 29 IOWA 40 42 82 10-41 2.0-12 0 1-0 1-20 2 2 0 3-3 0 0 0 27 OPPONENT 504 342 846 98-316 28.0-168 16 12-78 9-58 15 27 5 40-38 0 1 1 333 NEBRASKA 471 352 823 89-307 27.0-173 15 10-20 11-177 18 47 3 42-40 1 0 0 336

|------PUNTING------| |-----FIELD GOALS-----| |------KICKOFFS------| DATE OPPONENT NO YDS AVG LG BLK TB FC 50+ I20 ATT-MADE LG BLKD NO YDS AVG TB OB Aug. 31 SOUTH ALABAMA 7 287 41.0 57 0 0 2 1 1 0-0 0 0 4 252 63.0 1 0 Sept. 7 at Colorado 6 271 45.2 60 0 1 3 1 5 2-2 34 0 6 390 65.0 6 0 Sept. 14 N. ILLINOIS 7 270 38.6 57 1 0 1 2 3 2-2 45 0 3 127 42.3 0 2 Sept. 21 at Illinois 8 368 46.0 59 0 0 2 3 5 1-1 47 0 7 455 65.0 6 0 Sept. 28 OHIO STATE 1 59 59.0 59 0 1 0 1 0 2-2 36 0 9 493 54.8 3 0 Oct. 5 NORTHWESTERN 9 320 35.6 52 0 0 4 1 2 2-1 40 0 3 195 65.0 2 0 Oct. 12 at Minnesota 5 174 34.8 50 0 0 3 1 3 0-0 0 0 6 385 64.2 4 0 Oct. 26 INDIANA 2 60 30.0 41 0 0 1 0 0 2-1 30 0 6 336 56.0 1 1 Nov. 2 at Purdue 5 150 30.0 48 2 0 1 0 0 1-1 44 0 6 374 62.3 2 0 Nov. 16 WISCONSIN 2 80 40.0 44 0 0 1 0 1 3-3 31 0 8 469 58.6 4 0 Nov. 23 at Maryland 5 209 41.8 49 0 0 1 0 1 0-0 0 0 2 130 65.0 1 0 Nov. 29 IOWA 8 318 39.8 50 0 1 1 1 3 2-2 49 0 6 306 51.0 1 0 OPPONENT 66 2626 39.8 60 3 3 20 11 27 16-15 49 0 67 3998 59.7 35 2 NEBRASKA 59 2411 40.9 60 0 3 14 11 23 20-12 41 3 66 3678 55.7 14 2 64 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL TEAM COMPARISON OPPONENT SCORE 1ST DNS (RUN/PASS/PEN.) RUSHING PASSING PASS YDS TOTAL OFFENSE RET YDS T/O SOUTH ALABAMA 35-21 15/19 (6/6; 8/11; 1/2) 44-98/44-83 13-22-1/19-35-3 178/231 66-276/79-314 246/92 3/5 Colorado 31-34 19/22 (9/8; 8/13; 2/1) 46-179/37-89 16-26-1/28-41-1 290/375 72-469/78-464 1/58 3/2 N. ILLINOIS 44-8 22/20 (9/4;12/15;1/1) 33-238/32-74 19-32-0/28-49-1 287/276 65-525/81-350 53/54 1/2 Illinois 42-38 32/14 (18/9; 13/4; 1/1) 64-346/38-221 22-34-0/9-24-1 328/78 98-674/62-299 24/173 4/1 OHIO STATE 7-48 15/31 (12/20; 2/10; 1/1) 39-184/53-368 8-17-3/15-22-0 47/212 56-231/75-580 51/49 3/0 NORTHWESTERN 13-10 12/18 (5/9; 6/6; 1/3) 40-133/41-157 15-25-0/19-32-1 186/136 65-319/73-293 33/53 0/1 Minnesota 7-34 16/20 (10/16; 5/4; 1/0) 43-151/49-322 15-29-0/8-13-0 148/128 72-299/62-450 50/36 0/0 INDIANA 31-38 26/24 (11/6; 11/15; 4/3) 50-220/31-104 20-23-0/27-40-1 294/351 73-514/71-455 45/120 2/1 Purdue 27-31 21/24 (6/8; 11/15; 4/1) 35-128/36-145 22-39-1/31-41-2 247/304 74-375/77-449 126/89 1/2 WISCONSIN 21-37 23/25 (13/16; 9/8; 1/1) 37-273/45-320 13-23-1/13-21-0 220/162 60-493/66-482 26/145 1/1 Maryland 54-7 31/9 (18/5; 12/4; 1/0) 57-305/31-149 19-30-1/7-21-0 226/57 87-531/52-206 37/77 1/4 IOWA 24-27 18/13 (11/9; 5/4; 2/0) 56-184/31-225 12-23-1/11-25-1 100/99 79-284/56-324 50/147 2/2 TOTAL 336-333 250/239 (128/116; 102/109;20/14) 544-2439/468-2257 194-323-9/215-364-11 2551/2409 867-4990/832-4666 742/1093 21/21 Note: Game totals are displayed in the format NEBRASKA/OPPONENT for each category

OPPONENT 3RD DOWN 4TH DOWN TIME POSS MARGIN YDS/RUSH YDS/PASS YDS/PLAY PUNTING PENALTIES SOUTH ALABAMA 6-15/7-17 1-2/0-1 25:47/34:13 -8:26 2.2/1.9 8.1/6.6 4.2/4.0 6-45.5/7-41.0 8-64/7-44 Colorado 5-15/6-17 1-1/2-2 29:24/30:36 -1:12 3.9/2.4 11.2/9.1 6.5/5.9 5-46.2/6-45.2 7-65/9-65 N. ILLINOIS 6-13/5-20 1-1/2-6 22:02/37:58 -15:56 7.2/2.3 9.0/5.6 8.1/4.3 3-45.3/7-38.6 1-15/4-40 Illinois 11-19/1-12 1-2/0-1 37:04/22:56 14:08 5.4/5.8 9.6/3.2 6.9/4.8 4-46.5/8-46.0 10-70/4-30 OHIO STATE 4-12/10-13 1-2/0-0 23:06/36:54 -13:48 4.7/6.9 2.8/9.6 4.1/7.7 5-35.2/1-59.0 6-57/2-25 NORTHWESTERN 6-19/5-16 0-0/0-0 28:39/31:21 -2:42 3.3/3.8 7.4/4.2 4.9/4.0 10-41.9/9-35.6 8-74/6-50 Minnesota 6-16/8-13 0-4/0-0 27:13/32:47 -5:34 3.5/6.6 5.1/9.8 4.2/7.3 6-38.5/5-34.8 5-33/4-42 INDIANA 6-13/7-14 1-2/2-2 27:32/32:28 -4:56 4.4/3.4 12.8/8.8 7.0/6.4 2-30.0/3-40.0 6-44/6-84 Purdue 6-16/8-14 1-3/0-0 26:57/33:03 -6:06 3.7/4.0 6.3/7.4 5.1/5.8 4-35.2/5-30.0 3-30/10-89 WISCONSIN 6-12/3-9 0-3/1-1 25:20/34:40 -9:20 7.4/7.1 9.6/7.7 8.2/7.3 2-32.0/2-40.0 3-31/4-36 Maryland 7-16/5-14 2-2/0-3 39:58/20:02 19:56 5.4/4.8 7.5/2.7 6.1/4.0 2-53.0/5-41.8 1-10/4-40 IOWA 8-21/4-13 1-1/0-0 33:51/26:09 7:42 3.3/7.3 4.3/4.0 3.6/5.8 10-38.8/8-39.8 3-25/6-49 TOTAL 77-187/69-172 10-23/7-16 346:53/373:07 -26:14 4.5/4.8 7.9/6.6 5.8/5.6 59-40.9/66-39.8 518/594 Note: Game totals are displayed in the format NEBRASKA/OPPONENT for each category NEBRASKA RED ZONE CHART NEBRASKA INSIDE OPPONENT RED-ZONE TIMES TIMES TOTAL RUSH PASS ------FGs------FAILED TO SCORE INSIDE RZ ------DATE OPPONENT SCORE IN RZ SCORED PTS TDS TDS TDS MADE MISS DOWNS INT FUMB HALF GAME Aug. 31 South Alabama W, 35-21 3 2 14 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sept. 7 at Colorado L, 31-34 3 3 17 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sept. 14 Northern Illinois W, 44-8 6 3 17 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 Sept. 21 at Illinois* W, 42-38 7 5 35 5 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Sept. 28 Ohio State* L, 7-48 2 1 7 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Oct. 5 Northwestern* W, 13-10 3 2 6 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oct. 12 at Minnesota* L, 7-34 1 1 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oct. 26 Indiana* L, 31-38 6 4 24 3 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 Nov. 2 at Purdue* L, 27-31 5 5 27 3 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nov. 16 Wisconsin* L, 21-37 4 2 14 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Nov. 23 at Maryland* W, 54-7 10 9 47 5 4 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 Nov. 29 Iowa* L, 24-27 1 1 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 51 38 222 27 24 3 11 6 3 1 2 1 0 38 of 51 (74.5%)

OPPONENT INSIDE NEBRASKA RED-ZONE TIMES TIMES TOTAL RUSH PASS ------FGs------FAILED TO SCORE INSIDE RZ ------DATE OPPONENT SCORE IN RZ SCORED PTS TDS TDS TDS MADE MISS DOWNS INT FUMB HALF GAME Aug. 31 South Alabama W, 35-21 4 3 21 3 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Sept. 7 at Colorado L, 31-34 4 4 20 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sept. 14 Northern Illinois W, 44-8 2 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Sept. 21 at Illinois* W, 42-38 2 2 14 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sept. 28 Ohio State* L, 7-48 8 8 48 6 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oct. 5 Northwestern* W, 13-10 2 1 7 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oct. 12 at Minnesota* L, 7-34 6 5 34 5 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Oct. 26 Indiana* L, 31-38 6 6 38 5 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nov. 2 at Purdue* L, 27-31 4 4 28 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nov. 16 Wisconsin* L, 21-37 5 5 23 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nov. 23 at Maryland* W, 54-7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nov. 29 Iowa* L, 24-27 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 44 40 239 30 20 10 10 1 1 1 0 1 0 40 of 44 (90.9%) 65 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL NEBRASKA & OPPONENT LONG PLAYS & DRIVE INFORMATION LONG SEASON PLAYS (20 OR MORE YARDS) OPPONENT LONG PLAYS (69: 19 RUNS; 33 PASSES; 17 RETURNS) [------NEBRASKA------] [------OPPONENT------] YDS OPPONENT PLAY RESULT 96 Colorado Pass (Montez-Nixon) Touchdown RUSH PASS RET TOT RUSH PASS RET TOT 95 Iowa KOR (Smith-Marsette) Touchdown South Alabama 0 1 5 6 0 4 0 4 89 Wisconsin KOR (Cruickshank) Touchdown Colorado 1 6 0 7 0 4 1 5 68 Indiana FR (Stallings) 1st-10 Northern Illinois 3 6 0 9 1 2 0 3 66 Illinois Run (Corbin) Touchdown 58 Maryland Run (Leake) Touchdown Illinois 5 8 0 13 2 1 5 8 57 Colorado Pass (Montez-Jackson) 1st-10 Ohio State 1 0 0 1 5 4 1 10 55 Wisconsin Pass (Coan-A. Taylor) Touchdown Northwestern 1 4 0 5 0 1 1 2 55 Iowa Run (Goodson) Touchdown Minnesota 2 2 2 6 5 2 1 8 54 Colorado KOR (Shenault) Turnover Indiana 0 7 1 8 0 9 1 10 50 Northwestern KOR (Lees) 1st-10 45 Minnesota Pass (Morgan-Johnson) 1st-10 Purdue 1 4 3 8 1 3 1 5 45 Minnesota Pass (Morgan-Johnson) 1st-10 Wisconsin 5 7 0 12 1 1 3 5 45 Iowa Run (Smith-Marsette) Touchdown Maryland 2 5 0 7 2 0 2 4 41 Ohio State Run (Fields) 1st-10 Iowa 0 2 1 3 2 2 1 5 40 Indiana Pass (Ramsey-Hendershot) 1st-10 Total 21 52 12 85 19 33 17 69 38 Indiana Pass (Ramsey-Fryfogle) 1st-10 38 Ohio State Pass (Fields-Mack) 1st-10 38 Illinois KOR (Brown) 1st-10 LONG DRIVE SUPERLATIVES 36 Illinois Run (Brown) Touchdown NEBRASKA OPPONENT 36 Ohio State Run (Crowley) 1st-10 36 South Alabama Pass (Johnson-Sutherland) 1st-10 Most Yards (Result) 96 at Colorado (TD) 96 at Colo (TD); at Purdue (TD) 35 Minnesota Run (Smith) 1st-10 Most Plays (Result) 17 Ohio State (Downs) 13 at Pur. (TD); vs. Wis (FG); vs. Iowa (FG) 32 Minnesota KOR (Douglas) 1st-10 Most Time (Result) 7:17 Ohio State (Downs) 7:18 at Colorado (Punt) 29 Illinois KOR (Brown) 1st-10 29 Wisconsin Run (Davis) 1st-10 28 Northern Illinois Pass (Bowers-Crawford) 1st-10 NEBRASKA LONG PLAYS (85; 21 RUNS; 52 PASSES; 12 RETURNS) 28 Minnesota Run (Brooks) 1st-10 YDS OPPONENT PLAY RESULT 27 South Alabama Pass (Johnson-Minter) 1st-10 76 South Alabama PR (Spielman) Touchdown 27 South Alabama Pass (Johnson-Tolbert) 1st-10 75 Colorado Pass (Martinez-Washington) Touchdown 27 Illinois KOR (Brown) 1st-10 65 Colorado Pass (Martinez-Spielman) Touchdown 27 Illinois KOR (Brown) 1st-10 61 Northern Illinois Run (Mills) 1st-10 27 Ohio State Pass (Fields-Teague) 1st-10 60 Northern Illinois Run (Washington) Touchdown 27 Ohio State Pass (Fields-Victor) 1st-10 56 Ohio State Run (Martinez) 1st-10 27 Maryland KOR (Lewis) 1st-10 51 Minnesota Pass (Vedral-Spielman) 1st-10 26 Maryland Run (Legendre) 1st-10 49 Northwestern Pass (Martinez-Robinson) 1st-10 26 Ohio State Run (Teague) 1st-10 48 South Alabama IR (Taylor-Britt) 1st-10 26 Ohio State Run (Dobbins) 1st-10 45 Indiana Pass (Vedral-Spielman) 1st-10 26 Illinois Pass (Peters-Imatorbhebhe) Touchdown 45 Wisconsin Run (Martinez) 1st-10 26 Colorado Pass (Montez-Brown) Touchdown 44 Illinois Run (Martinez) 1st-10 26 Northern Illinois Pass (Childers-Lersch) 1st-10 43 Wisconsin Run (Mills) 1st-10 26 Purdue Pass (O’Connell-Hopkins) 1st-10 42 South Alabama Pass (Martinez-Stoll) 1st-Goal 26 Purdue Pass (Plummer-Wright) 1st-10 42 Northwestern Run (Robinson) Touchdown 42 Purdue Pass (Martinez-Spielman) 1st-10 25 Purdue Pass (Plummer-Horvath) 1st-10 41 Northern Illinois Pass (Martinez-Spielman) 1st-10 25 Purdue Run (Doerue) 1st-10 41 Illinois Pass (Martinez-Spielman) 1st-10 25 South Alabama Pass (Johnson-Baker) 1st-10 41 Illinois Run (Washington) 1st-10 25 Minnesota Run (Brooks) 1st-10 40 Purdue Pass (Martinez-Spielman) 1st-10 24 Ohio State Run (Dobbins) 1st-10 40 Colorado Run (Washington) 1st-10 24 Indiana Pass (Ramsey-Philyor) 1st-10 39 South Alabama KOR (Robinson) 1st-10 23 Indiana Pass (Ramsey-Scott) 1st-10 39 Iowa Pass (McCaffrey-Spielman) Touchdown 23 Indiana Pass (Ramsey-Philyor) 1st-10 38 South Alabama IR (Lee Jr.) Touchdown 23 Indiana Pass (Ramsey-Philyor) 1st-10 38 Iowa IR (Taylor-Britt) Touchdown 23 Northwestern Pass (Smith-Chiaokhiao-Bowman) 1st-10 36 Wisconsin Pass (Martinez-Noa) 1st-10 23 Ohio State KOR (McCall) 1st-10 34 Indiana Pass (Vedral-Williams) 1st-10 23 Wisconsin KOR (Cruickshank) 1st-10 34 Purdue Pass (Martinez-Noa) 1st-10 23 Minnesota Run (Smith) 1st-10 32 Northwestern Pass (Vedral-Robinson) 1st-10 22 Northern Illinois Run (Nettles) 1st-10 32 Indiana Pass (Vedral-Robinson) 1st-10 22 Illinois KOR (Brown) 1st-10 31 Indiana Pass (Vedral-Spielman) 1st-10 22 Indiana Pass (Ramsey-Fryfogle) 1st-10 30 Northern Illinois Pass (Martinez-Robinson) 1st-10 22 Maryland KOR (Leake) 1st-10 30 Purdue KOR (Weinmaster) 1st-10 22 Iowa Pass (Stanley-Smith-Marsette) 1st-10 30 Maryland Pass (Martinez-Allen) 1st-10 22 Iowa Pass (Stanley-LaPorta) 1st-10 30 Maryland Run (Martinez) 1st-10 21 Indiana Pass (Ramsey-Philyor) 1st-10 28 Maryland Pass (McCaffrey-Spielman) 1st-10 21 Colorado Pass (Montez-Nixon) 1st-10 28 Purdue KOR (Robinson) 1st-10 21 Minnesota Run (Ibrahim) 1st-10 28 Colorado Pass (Martinez-Washington) 1st-10 21 Wisconsin KOR (Cruickshank) 1st-10 27 South Alabama KOR (Robinson) 1st-10 20 Ohio State Pass (Fields-Hill) 1st-10 27 Northern Illinois Pass (Martinez-Noa) Touchdown 20 Indiana Pass (Ramsey-Philyor) 1st-10 27 Northern Illinois Pass (Martinez-Stoll) 1st-10 20 Purdue KOR (Anthrop) 1st-10 27 Illinois Pass (Martinez-Robinson) Touchdown 27 Wisconsin Run (Mills) 1st-10 26 Wisconsin Run (Martinez) 1st-10 26 Northern Illinois Pass (Martinez-Williams) 1st-10 GAME-OPENING DRIVES 26 Minnesota Pass (Vedral-Warner) 1st-10 [------NEBRASKA------] [------OPPONENT------] 26 Illinois Pass (Martinez-Spielman) 1st-10 25 Illinois Run (Washington) 1st-10 OPPONENT PTS. 1ST DWN YDS PTS. 1ST DWN YDS 25 Maryland Pass (Martinez-Spielman) Touchdown South Alabama 7 3 81 0 1 23 25 Illinois Run (Martinez) 1st-10 25 Colorado Pass (Martinez-Robinson) 1st-10 at Colorado 7 3 96 0 3 33 24 Northern Illinois Run (Mills) Touchdown Northern Illinois 3 2 58 0 0 1 24 Northwestern Pass (Martinez-Allen) 1st-10 at Illinois 0 1 51 7 1 71 24 Northwestern Pass (Martinez-Robinson) 1st-10 24 Indiana Pass (McCaffrey-Noa) Touchdown Ohio State 0 2 31 7 3 50 24 Maryland Pass (Martinez-M. Williams) 1st-10 Northwestern 0 0 0 0 0 4 23 Indiana KOR (Mazour) 1st-10 at Minnesota 0 3 46 7 3 71 23 Minnesota KOR (Robinson) 1st-10 23 Wisconsin Pass (Martinez-Stoll) 1st-10 Indiana 7 2 75 3 3 71 23 Wisconsin Pass (Martinez-Spielman) Touchdown at Purdue 0 1 41 0 0 9 22 Maryland Pass (Martinez-Spielman) 1st-10 Wisconsin 0 2 43 0 2 44 22 Wisconsin Pass (Martinez-Spielman) 1st-10 22 Minnesota Run (Belt) 1st-10 Maryland 0 2 28 0 0 14 22 Minnesota Run (Vedral) 1st-10 Iowa 0 0 6 0 1 17 22 Illinois Pass (Martinez-Robinson) 1st-10 22 Illinois Pass (Martinez-Stoll) 1st-10 SECOND-HALF OPENING DRIVES 22 Indiana Pass (Spielman-Vedral) 1st-10 22 Indiana Pass (McCaffrey-Robinson) 1st-10 [------NEBRASKA------] [------OPPONENT------] 21 Illinois Run (Robinson) 1st-10 OPPONENT PTS. 1ST DWN YDS PTS. 1ST DWN YDS 21 Colorado Pass (Martinez-Spielman) 1st-10 21 Northern Illinois Pass (Martinez-Washington) Touchdown South Alabama 0 2 34 0 1 17 21 Illinois Pass (Martinez-Spielman) Fumble at Colorado 0 1 9 0 2 30 21 Purdue Run (Martinez) 1st-10 Northern Illinois 0 1 17 3 3 66 21 Purdue Pass (Martinez-Spielman) 1st-10 21 Wisconsin Pass (Martinez-Noa) 1st-10 at Illinois 0 0 2 7 3 78 21 Wisconsin Run (Mills) 1st-10 Ohio State 0 1 15 3 4 57 20 Purdue KOR (Robinson) 1st-10 Northwestern 0 0 -4 7 4 58 20 Colorado Pass (Martinez-Mills) 1st-10 20 Illinois Pass (Martinez-Spielman) 1st-10 at Minnesota 0 1 22 7 2 63 20 Illinois Pass (Martinez-Williams) 1st-10 Indiana 0 0 8 0 2 30 20 Minnesota KOR (Washington) 1st-10 at Purdue 3 4 72 0 0 -3 20 Wisconsin Pass (Martinez-Stoll) 1st-10 20 Wisconsin Pass (Martinez-Mazour) 1st-10 Wisconsin 0 2 33 0 0 0 20 Maryland Run (Martinez) 1st-10 Maryland 3 3 66 0 0 -4 20 Iowa Pass (Martinez-Warner) 1st-10 Iowa 0 0 5 0 0 -1 66 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL NEBRASKA & OPPONENT SCORING DRIVES, MISCELLANEOUS STATS SCORING DRIVES NEBRASKA POINTS OFF TURNOVERS SCORING [-----TIME-----] [---PLAYS---] GAME TOs GAINED TD FG-FGA PTS. (NU FUM./LOST, INT) GAME DRIVES TOT AVG. TOT AVG. 5 OR LESS 1 OR 0 South Alabama 5 (2/2 F/L, 3 INT) 2 0-0 14 3 (4/2 F/L, 1 INT) South Alabama 5 6:55 1:23 21 4.20 3 3 Colorado 2 (2/1 F/L, 1 INT) 0 1-1 3 3 (3/2 F/L, 1 INT) Colorado 5 14:40 2:56 32 6.40 2 1 Northern Illinois 2 (1/1 F/L. 1 INT) 2 0-0 14 1 (2/1 F/L, 0 INT) Northern Illinois 7 10:06 1:26 38 5.43 4 1 Illinois 1 (1/0 F/L, 1 INT) 1 0-0 0 4 (4/4 F/L. 0 INT) Illinois 6 16:19 2:43 49 8.17 0 0 Ohio State 0 (0/0 F/L, 0 INT) 0 0-0 0 3 (1/0 F/L, 3 INT) Ohio State 1 1:55 1:55 5 5.00 1 0 Northwestern 1 (2/0 F/L, 1 INT) 1 0-0 7 0 (1/0 F/L, 0 INT) Northwestern 3 9:57 3:19 24 8.00 0 0 Minnesota 0 (1/0 F/L, 0 INT) 0 0-0 0 0 (2/0 F/L, 0 INT) Minnesota 1 4:09 4:09 14 14.00 0 0 Indiana 1 (0/0 F/L, 1 INT) 0 0-0 0 2 (3/2 F/L, 0 INT) Indiana 5 10:53 2:10 35 7.00 2 0 Purdue 2 (1/0 F/L, 2 INT) 0 1-1 3 1 (2/0 F/L, 1 INT) Purdue 5 14:35 2:55 43 8.60 1 0 Wisconsin 1 (2/1 F/L, 0 INT) 1 0-0 7 1 (2/0 F/L. 1 INT) Wisconsin 3 5:05 1:41 14 4.67 3 0 Maryland 4 (4/4 F/L, 0 INT) 2 1-1 17 1 (1/0 F/L, 1 INT) Maryland 10 31:36 3:09 72 7.20 3 0 Iowa 2 (1/1 F/L, 1 INT) 1 0-0 7 1 (1/1 F/L, 1 INT) Iowa 4 10:29 2:37 25 6.25 2 1 TOTAL 21 (17/10 F/L, 11 INT) 11 3-3 86 21 (26/12 F/L, 9 INT) TOTAL 55 136:39 2:29 372 6.80 21 6 OPPONENTS 21 (26/12 F/L, 9 INT) 10 2-2 76 21 (17/10 F/L, 11 INT) OPPONENTS 56 147:59 2:38 360 6.43 22 6 STARTING FIELD POSITION* PENALTY NUMBERS NU PEN.-YDS. OPP. PEN.-YDS GAME NU AVG. START OPP. AVG. START NU DIFF. South Alabama 8-64 7-44 (yards/drives/in 20/past 50) (yards/drives/in 20/past 50) Colorado 7-65 9-65 South Alabama 33.6 (470/14/2/3) 30.4 (486/16/4/2) +3.2 Northern Illinois 1-15 4-40 Colorado 22.1 (309/14/4/1) 31.4 (440/14/3/2) -9.3 Illinois 10-70 4-30 Northern Illinois 37.9 (569/15/3/6) 22.9 ( 343/15/5/0) + 15.1 Ohio State 6-57 2-25 Illinois 23.4 (375/16/6/1) 38.9 (661/17/2/4) -15.5 Northwestern 8-74 6-50 Ohio State 20.6 (206/10/3/0) 32.8 (361/11/2/2) -12.2 Minnesota 5-44 4-42 Northwestern 27.7 (388/14/3/2) 27.9 (390/14/3/1) -0.2 Indiana 6-44 6-84 Minnesota 25.1 (276/11/2/0) 31.9 (383/12/3/3) -6.8 Purdue 3-30 10-89 Indiana 22.0 (242/11/3/0) 37.3 (447/12/1/2) -15.3 Wisconsin 3-31 4-36 Purdue 41.0 (533/13/0/5) 22.8 (297/13/5/1) 18.2 Maryland 1-10 4-40 Wisconsin 23.7 (261/11/2/0) 25.0 (250/10/3/1) -1.3 Iowa 3-25 6-49 Maryland 43.7 (655/15/1/5) 26.2 (340/13/3/0) +17.5 TOTALS (AVG/PENALTY) 61-529 (8.7) 66-594 (9.0) Iowa 26.3 (368/14/0/1) 29.7 (445/15/0/1) -3.4 AVG/GAME 5.5-48.1 6.0-54.0 Totals 29.4 (4,658/159/29/24) 39.9 (4,843/162/34/20) -0.5 *does not include drives with time of 0:00 (i.e. defensive and special teams touchdowns, end of NEBRASKA SCORING DRIVES half turnovers, overtime, etc.) [----DRIVE----] OPPONENT PLAYS YDS TIME SCORE QTR./TIME PLAY OPPONENT SCORING DRIVES South Alabama 9 81 2:41 7-0 1st/12:19 Mills 1-yd. run [----DRIVE----] South Alabama 12 42 4:24 14-7 2nd/9:15 Mills 1-yd. run South Alabama 0 0 0:00 21-7 3rd/13:11 Lee Jr. 38-yd. interception return OPPONENT PLAYS YDS TIME SCORE QTR./TIME PLAY South Alabama 9 41 3:10 7-7 1st/5:32 Johnson 3-yd. run South Alabama 0 0 0:00 28-7 3rd/6:47 Spielman 76-yd. punt return South Alabama 3 13 1:24 14-28 3rd/6:47 Flenord 9-yd. pass from Johnson South Alabama 0 0 0:00 35-21 4th/14:54 Davis 0-yd. fumble recovery South Alabama 6 58 2:42 21-28 3rd/2:17 Taylor 9-yd. pass from Johnson Colorado 5 96 1:40 7-0 1st/6:02 Spielman 65-yd. pass from Martinez Colorado 8 64 2:24 7-17 3rd/1:42 Mangham 11-yd. run Colorado 13 95 6:53 14-0 2nd/6:37 Martinez 5-yd. run Colorado 1 96 0:14 14-17 4th/14:36 Nixon 96-yd. pass from Montez Colorado 6 34 2:59 17-0 2nd/2:47 Armstrong 26-yd. FG Colorado 5 75 1:50 21-24 4th/12:19 Mangham 7-yd. run Colorado 1 75 0:13 24-14 4th/14:22 Washington 75-yd. pass from Martinez Colorado 7 17 2:20 24-24 4th/8:30 Stefanou 20-yd. FG Colorado 8 75 2:41 31-24 4th/5:49 Martinez 6-yd. run Colorado 10 71 3:07 31-31 4th/0:46 Brown 26-yd. pass from Montez Northern Illinois 5 58 2:25 3-0 1st/12:31 Armstrong 36-yd. FG Colorado 5 8 0:00 31-34 OT Stefanou 34-yd. FG Northern Illinois 1 21 0:07 10-0 1st/6:22 Washington 21-yd. pass from Martinez Northern Illinois 8 48 4:22 3-16 2nd/7:58 Richardson 45-yd. FG Northern Illinois 4 83 1:11 16-0 2nd/12:20 Washington 60-yd. run Northern Illinois 0 0 0:00 5-23 2nd/1:49 Safety Northern Illinois 12 66 5:14 8-30 3rd/9:47 Richardson 27-yd. FG Northern Illinois 4 50 0:39 23-3 2nd/7:19 Mills 24-yd. run Illinois 2 71 0:48 7-0 1st/14:12 Corbin 66-yd. run Northern Illinois 5 87 0:39 30-5 2nd/0:05 Noa 27-yd. pass from Martinez Illinois 5 37 1:45 14-0 1st/8:12 Imatorbhebhe 26-yd. pass from Peters Northern Illinois 7 48 2:42 37-8 3rd/3:00 Martinez 10-yd. run Illinois 1 2 0:05 21-7 2nd/13:46 Bonner 2-yd. run Northern Illinois 9 42 2:28 44-8 4th/4:04 Vedral 3-yd. run Illinois 6 78 1:51 21-14 3rd/11:16 Brown 36-yd. run Illinois 10 75 3:05 7-14 1st/5:07 Stoll 6-yd. pass from Martinez Illinois 2 14 0:30: 28-14 3rd/5:40 Peters 10-yd. run Illinois 6 79 2:27 14-21 2nd/8:20 Robinson 27-yd. pass from Martimez Illinois 7 30 2:14 38-35 4th/12:08 McCourt 47-yd. FG Illinois 7 75 1:35 21-28 3rd/9:41 Robinson 3-yd. pass from Martinez Ohio State 5 50 2:02 7-0 1st/10:35 Fields 15-yd. run Illinois 9 75 3:29 27-35 3rd/2:11 Mills 14-yd. run Ohio State 10 60 4:41 14-0 1st/4:37 Hill 2-yd. pass from Fields Illinois 6 64 1:35 35-35 4th/14:29 Mills 2-yd. run Ohio State 13 90 7:04 17-0 2nd/9:32 Haubeil 23-yd. FG Illinois 11 75 4:08 42-38 4th/8:00 Robinson 1-yd. run Ohio State 3 50 0:57 24-0 2nd/8:26 Teague 8-yd. run Ohio State 3 55 0:59 31-0 2nd/5:42 Teague 1-yd. run Ohio State 5 75 1:55 7-48 3rd/2:07 Mills 9-yd. run Ohio State 7 72 2:28 38-0 2nd/1:34 Mack 18-yd. pass from Fields Northwestern 8 70 3:47 7-0 1st/4:25 Robinson 42-yd. run Ohio State 9 57 4:21 41-0 3rd/10:35 Haubiel 36-yd. FG Northwestern 10 61 5:10 10-0 2nd/8:24 McCallum 35-yd. FG Ohio State 8 67 3:56 48-0 3rd/3:51 Wilson 6-yd. pass from Fields Northwestern 6 42 1:00 13-10 4th/0:00 McCallum 24-yd. FG Northwestern 9 23 3:00 3-10 2nd/5:15 Kuhbander 40-yd. FG Minnesota 14 80 4:09 7-34 4th/12:32 Mills 2-yd. run Northwestern 6 58 1:55 10-10 3rd/11:20 Smith 2-yd. run Indiana 5 75 1:28 7-0 1st/13:32 Vedral 4-yd. run Minnesota 5 71 2:43 7-0 1st/7:31 Autman-Bell 15-yd. pass from Morgan Indiana 5 75 1:48 14-3 1st/6:57 Vedral 1-yd. run Minnesota 6 80 3:16 14-0 2nd/10:15 Ibrahim 15-yd. run Indiana 6 74 1:13 21-16 2nd/0:39 Noa 24-yd. pass from McCaffrey Minnesota 5 63 2:19 21-0 3rd/12:41 Ibrahim 5-yd. run Indiana 13 63 4:37 24-24 3rd/2:53 Pickering 30-yd. FG Minnesota 9 45 5:16 28-0 3rd/3:16 Smith 1-yd. run Indiana 6 75 1:47 31-38 4th/10:21 Robinson 4-yd. run Minnesota 2 46 0:18 34-0 3rd/1:41 Ibarhim 1-yd. run Indiana 11 71 4:42 3-7 1st/8:45 Justus 22-yd. FG Purdue 8 51 2:53 7-0 1st/8:32 Mills 1-yd. run Indiana 7 71 3:30 9-14 2nd/6:57 Ramsey 8-yd. run Purdue 4 -4 1:28 10-0 1st/2:05 Pickering 23-yd. FG Indiana 1 8 0:05 16-14 2nd/12:19 Fryfogle 8-yd. pass from Ramsey Purdue 11 72 4:01 13-14 3rd/9:21 Pickering 21-yd. FG Indiana 5 35 2:27 24-21 3rd/7:00 Ellis 1-yd. run Purdue 11 75 3:44 20-17 4th/12:30 Martinez 2-yd. run Indiana 6 65 2:53 31-24 3rd/0:00 Bjorson 2-yd. pass from Ramsey Purdue 9 71 2:29 27-24 4th/4:21 Martinez 4-yd. run Indiana 7 57 2:17 38-24 4th/12:08 Scott 9-yd. run Wisconsin 5 63 1:48 7-0 1st/5:27 Mills 12-yd. run Purdue 10 89 4:11 7-10 2nd/7:04 Doerue 3-yd. pass from Plummer Wisconsin 7 73 1:46 14-10 2nd/9:32 Martinez 2-yd. run Purdue 12 96 3:53 14-10 2nd/0:14 Durham 16-yd. pass from Plummer Wisconsin 4 75 1:31 21-34 3rd/3:19 Spielman 23-yd. pass from Martinez Purdue 7 42 3:02 17-13 3rd/1:14 Dellinger 44-yd. FG Maryland 2 13 0:31 7-0 1st/11:50 Mills 6-yd. run Purdue 13 78 5:35 24-20 4th/6:50 Doerue 7-yd. run Maryland 11 77 4:15 14-0 1st/5:39 Martinez 1-yd. run Purdue 12 82 3:14 31-27 4th/1:08 Bell 9-yd. run Wisconsin 0 0 0:00 7-7 1st/5:16 Cruickshank 89-yd. kickoff return Maryland 7 10 2:07 17-0 1st/3:28 Waldoch 29-yd. FG Wisconsin 10 53 4:44 10-7 2nd/11:22 Larsh 31-yd. FG Maryland 7 73 2:20 24-0 2nd/14:10 Spielman 25-yd. pass from Martinez Wisconsin 5 86 2:46 17-14 2nd/6:39 A. Taylor 55-yd. pass from Coan Maryland 4 36 1:48 31-0 2nd/3:54 Spielman 16-yd. pass from Martinez Wisconsin 3 21 1:25 24-14 2nd/5:03 J. Taylor 1-yd. run Maryland 5 28 2:30 34-0 2nd/0:00 Waldoch 29-yd. FG Wisconsin 13 73 3:55 27-14 2nd/0:11 Larsh 24-yd. FG Maryland 8 66 3:08 37-0 3rd/10:14 Waldoch 29-yd. FG Wisconsin 9 76 5:39 34-14 3rd/4:50 J. Taylor 11-yd. run Maryland 10 60 6:10 44-0 3rd/2:21 Johnson 1-yd. run Wisconsin 10 72 5:27 37-21 4th/5:25 Larsh 30-yd. FG Maryland 8 44 3:46 47-0 4th/12:10 Martin 18-yd. FG Maryland 6 71 1:57 7-54 4th/3:13 Leake 58-yd. run Maryland 10 50 5:28 54-0 4th/5:10 McCaffrey 3-yd. run Iowa 2 56 0:35 7-0 1st/11:04 Smith-Marsette 45-yd. run Iowa 7 53 2:59 3-7 1st/2:59 Waldoch 41-yd. FG Iowa 2 63 0:50 14-3 1st/3:08 Goodson 55-yd. run Iowa 0 0 0:00 10-17 2nd/8:54 Taylor-Britt 38-yd. interception return Iowa 13 41 5:29 17-3 2nd/11:37 Duncan 49-yd. FG Iowa 0 0 0:00 24-10 2nd/8:41 Smith-Marsette 95-yd. kickoff return Iowa 5 59 1:36 17-24 3rd/8:24 Spielman 39-yd. pass from McCaffrey Iowa 6 44 0:32 27-24 4th/0:01 Duncan 48-yd. FG Iowa 13 60 5:54 24-24 3rd/0:32 Mazour 9-yd. run

67 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL CAREER/SEASON SUPERLATIVES SEASON AND CAREER, MOST PASSING YARDS SEASON AND CAREER, LONGEST PASS PLAYER 2019 CAREER 2019 CAREER Adrian Martinez 328 at Illinois 384 vs. Wisconsin, 2018 75* at Colorado (Washington) 75* 2x (at Wisc., 2018; at Colo., 2019) Andrew Bunch 13 at Minnesota 177 vs. Troy, 2018 13 at Minnesota (Mills) 33 vs. Troy (Morgan) Noah Vedral 201 vs. Indiana same 51 at Minnesota (Spielman) same Luke McCaffrey 71 vs. Indiana same 39* vs. Iowa (Spielman) same JD Spielman 22 vs. Indiana same 22 vs. Indiana (Vedral) same *-Indicates touchdown pass SEASON AND CAREER, MOST RECEIVING YARDS SEASON AND CAREER, LONGEST CATCH PLAYER 2019 CAREER 2019 CAREER Austin Allen 30 at Maryland 41 at Ohio State, 2018 30 at Maryland (Martinez) 41 at Ohio State (Martinez) Jaylin Bradley none 31 at Purdue, 2017 none 13 at Purdue, 2017 (Lee) Darien Chase 13 vs. Northern Illinois same 13 vs. No. Illinois (Vedral) same Rahmir Johnson 12 at Maryland same 12 at Maryland (Martinez) same Miles Jones none 21 vs. Beth.-Cookman, 2018 none 21 vs. Beth.-Cookman, 2018 (Vedral) Katerian LeGrone none 8 vs. Beth.-Cookman, 2018 none 8 vs. Beth.-Cookman, 2018 (Vedral) Wyatt Mazour 29 vs. Wisconsin same 20 vs. Wisconsin (Martinez) 21 at Michigan, 2018 (Bunch) Luke McCaffrey 12 at Maryland same 12 at Maryland (Martinez) same Jaevon McQuitty 8 vs. Northern Illinois same 8 vs. No Illinois (Vedral) same Dedrick Mills 34 vs. Iowa same 20 at Colorado (Martinez) same Kanawai Noa 72 vs. Wisconsin 126 at Oregon, 2017^ 36 vs. Wisconsin (Martinez) 75* at Oregon, 2017^ Kurt Rafdal 9 vs. Northern Illinois 26 vs. Troy, 2018 9 vs. No. Illinois (Vedral) 26 vs. Troy, 2018 (Martinez) Wan’Dale Robinson 123 vs. Northwestern same 49 vs. Northwestern (Martinez) same JD Spielman 160 at Illinois 209 vs. Wisconsin, 2018 65* at Colorado (Martinez) 77* vs. Ohio State, 2017 (Lee) Jack Stoll 66 vs. So. Alabama same 42 vs. So. Ala. (Martinez) same Kade Warner 38 at Minnesota same 26 at Minnesota (Vedral) same Maurice Washington 118 at Colorado Same 75* at Colorado same Mike Williams 34 vs. Indiana 41 at Northwestern, 2018 34 vs. Indiana (Vedral) same Jaron Woodyard 5 at Minnesota 10 vs. Purdue, 2018 7 at Maryland (Martinez) 10 vs. Purdue, 2018 (Martinez) *-Indicates touchdown scored ^-at California SEASON AND CAREER, MOST RUSHING YARDS SEASON AND CAREER, LONGEST RUN PLAYER 2019 CAREER 2019 CAREER Austin Allen 2 at Minnesota same 2 at Minnesota same Jaylin Bradley 8 at Maryland 42 at Purdue, 2017 4 at Maryland 20 at Purdue, 2017 Brody Belt 29 at Minnesota same 22 at Minnesota same Andrew Bunch -1 at Minnesota 23 at Michigan, 2018 6 at Minnesota 23 at Michigan, 2018 Rahmir Johnson 55 at Maryland same 13 at Maryland same Adrian Martinez 118 at Illinois 125 vs. Minnesota, 2018 56 vs. Ohio State same Wyatt Mazour 28 vs. Iowa 55 vs. Beth.-Cookman, 2018 11 at Illinois 18 vs. Bethune-Cookman, 2018 Luke McCaffrey 83 at Maryland same 15 at Maryland same Dedrick Mills 189 vs. Wisconsin same 61 vs. No. Illinois same Wan’Dale Robinson 89 at Illinois same 42* vs. Northwestern same JD Spielman 23 at Purdue 45 vs. Northwestern, 2017 14 at Purdue 40 vs. Northwestern, 2017 Noah Vedral 49 at Minnesota same 22 at Minnesota same Kade Warner none 4 vs. Illinois, 2018 none 4 vs. Illinois, 2018 Maurice Washington 89 at Illinois 104 vs. Minnesota, 2018 60 vs. No. Illinois same *-Indicates touchdown scored ^-at Georgia Tech SEASON AND CAREER, MOST TACKLES, TFLS AND SACKS PLAYER TACKLES (2019) CAREER TFL (2019) CAREER SACKS (2019) CAREER Avery Anderson none 1 three times none none none none Fyn Anderson none 1 vs. BCU, 2018 none none none none Mohamed Barry 12 vs. So. Ala., vs. Wis. 12 3x last vs. Wisconsin 1 3x, last vs. Indiana 3 twice 1.0 at Colorado 1.0 three times Brody Belt 1 vs. So. Ala. vs. Ind. same none none none none Dicaprio Bootle 6 vs. Indiana; at Purdue 7 vs. Purdue, 2018 none 1 vs. Ohio State, 2017 none none Tony Butler 1 vs. So. Alabama 1 three times none none none none Chris Cassidy 1 vs. No. Illinois same none none none none Ethan Cox none 1 vs. BCU, 2018 none none none none Braxton Clark 3 at Purdue same 1 at Purdue none none none Damion Daniels 3 vs. So. Alabama 4 vs. BCU, 2018 none 1 vs. BCU, 2018 none none Darrion Daniels 6 3x, last vs. Iowa same 2 vs. No. Illinois same 1.5 vs. No. Illinois same Alex Davis 4 twice 4 4x last at Maryland 2 at Colorado 2 vs. Iowa, 2017; at CU, 2019 none 1.0 at Penn State, 2017 Carlos Davis 6 vs. No. Illinois 6 3x last vs. No. Illinois 2 vs. No. Illinois 2 2x last No. Illinois, 2019 1.5 vs. No. Illinois same Khalil Davis 8 at Purdue same 2 3x, last at Maryland 2 9x, last at Maryland, 2019 2.5 at Maryland same Marquel Dismuke 10 at Minnesota same 1 vs. So. Ala., at Minn. same none none JoJo Domann 8 at Purdue same 2 at Illinois; vs. NW same 1.0 3x, last at Maryland 1.0 4x, last at Maryland, 2019 Myles Farmer 1 vs. Ohio State same none none none none Tyrin Ferguson 1 4x, last vs. Ohio St. 10 vs. Colorado, 2018 1 at Illinois 2 vs. Colorado, 2018 none 1.0 vs. Colorado, 2018 Will Honas 12 vs. Wisconsin same 2 at Illinois same 1.0 vs. So. Alabama same Damian Jackson 2 at Purdue same none none none same Lamar Jackson 6 vs. Wisconsin 8 at Purdue, 2017 2 at Illinois 2 2x, last at Illinois 1.0 vs. So. Alabama 1.0 vs. Fresno St., 2016 Joseph Johnson 1 vs. Ohio St.; at Maryland same none none none none Reid Karel 2 at Purdue same none none none none Eric Lee Jr. 5 at Colorado 7 vs. Arkansas St., 2017 none 1 twice none 1 at Ohio St., 2016 Collin Miller 10 at Minnesota same 1 4x, last at Maryland same 1.0 at Maryland same DaiShon Neal 1 vs. No. Illinois 2 at Michigan, 2018 none none none none Garrett Nelson 5 vs. Wisconsin none 2 at Minnesota none none none Simon Otte 2 at Maryland same none none none none Ben Stille 5 vs. Northwestern same 2 at Colo.; at Purdue 3 at Illinois, 2017 1.0 vs. Ind., at Purdue 1.0 10x , last at Purdue, 2019 Luke Reimer 4 at Maryland same 1 at Maryland same none none Jeramiah Stovall 1 vs. So. Ala; at Purdue 2 three times none none none none Isaiah Stalbird 3 3x, last vs. Indiana same 2 vs. No. Illinois same none none Eli Sullivan 4 vs. So. Alabama same 1 at Illinois same none none Caleb Tannor 5 vs. Northwestern same 2 vs. Northwestern same 1.0 at Colo.; vs. OSU 1.0 3x, last vs. Ohio St., 2019 Cam Taylor-Britt 7 vs. Ohio State. same 2 vs. So. Alabama same 1.0 vs. So. Alabama same Deontre Thomas 5 vs. No. Illinois same 1 vs. So. Ala.; vs. Wis. same none none Chris Walker none 1 vs. BCU, 2018 none none none none Deontai Williams 2 vs. So. Alabama 5 at Wisconsin, 2018 none 1 at Iowa, 2018 none none 68 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL NEBRASKA & OPPONENT STATISTICAL HIGHS AND LOWS NEBRASKA HIGHS LOWS Points Scored 54 at Maryland 7 vs. Ohio State; at Minnesota First Downs 32 at Illinois 12 vs. Northwestern Rushing Attempts 64 at Illinois 33 vs. Northern Illinois Rushing Yards 346 at Illinois 98 vs. South Alabama Passes Attempted 39 at Purdue 17 vs. Ohio State Passes Completed 22 at Illinois; at Purdue 8 vs. Ohio State Had Intercepted 3 vs. Ohio State 0 vs. Northern Illinois; at Illinois; vs. Northwestern; vs. Indiana Passing Yards 328 at Illinois 47 vs. Ohio State Total Plays 98 at Illinois 56 vs. Ohio State Total Yards 674 at Illinois 231 vs. Ohio State Possession Time 39:58 at Maryland 22:02 vs. Northern Illinois Fumbles 4 vs. South Alabama; at Illinois 1 vs. Ohio State; vs. Northwestern; vs. Iowa Fumbles Lost 4 at Illinois 0 vs. Ohio St.; vs. Northwestern; at Minn.; at Pur.; Wis.; at Maryland Turnovers 4 at Illinois 0 vs. Northwestern; at Minnesota Turnover Margin +3 at Maryland -3 at Illinois; vs. Ohio State Penalties 10 at Illinois 1 vs. Northern Illinois; at Maryland Yards Penalized 70 at Illinois 5 vs. Northern Illinois Sacks By-Yards Lost 6.0-33 at Maryland 0-0 at Minnesota; Wisconsin; vs. Iowa Team Tackles for Loss-Yards 10-47 at Colorado 1-2 vs. Wisconsin

OPPONENT HIGHS LOWS Points Scored 48 vs. Ohio State 7 at Maryland First Downs 31 vs. Ohio State 9 at Maryland Rushing Attempts 53 vs. Ohio State 31 at Maryland; vs. Iowa Rushing Yards 368 vs. Ohio State 74 vs. Northern Illinois Passes Attempted 49 vs. Northern Illinois 13 at Minnesota Passes Completed 31 at Purdue 7 at Maryland Had Intercepted 3 vs. South Alabama 0 vs. Ohio State; at Minnesota; vs. Wisconsin; at Maryland Passing Yards 375 at Colorado 57 at Maryland Total Plays 81 vs. Northern Illinois 52 at Maryland Total Yards 580 vs. Ohio State 206 at Maryland Possession Time 37:58 vs. Northern Illinois 20:02 at Maryland Fumbles 2 vs. S. Ala.; at Colo; vs. Northwestern; vs. Wis. 0 vs. Ohio State; Indiana Fumbles Lost 4 at Maryland 0 at Illinois; vs. Ohio State; vs. Northwestern; at Minn.; at Purdue Turnovers 4 at Maryland 0 vs. Ohio State; at Minnesota Turnover Margin +3 at Illinois; vs. Ohio State -3 at Maryland Penalties 10 at Purdue 4 vs. Northern Illinois; at Illinois; at Minnesota; at Maryland Yards Penalized 89 at Purdue 30 at Illinois Sacks By-Yards Lost 6-33 at Colorado 0-0 vs. Northern Illinois Team Tackles for Loss-Yards 13-41 at Illinois 4-9 vs. Indiana

NEBRASKA INDIVIDUAL OFFENSIVE HIGHS Most Rushing Attempts 24; Dedrick Mills vs. Iowa Most Net Rushing Yards 188; Dedrick Mills vs. Wisconsin Most Rushing TDs 2; Dedrick Mills vs. S. Ala., at Ill.; Adrian Martinez at Colo. at Purdue; Noah Vedral vs. Indiana Longest TD Run 60; Maurice Washington vs. Northern Illinois Longest Run, No TD 61; Dedrick Mills vs. Northern Illinois Most Pass Attempts 39; Adrian Martinez at Purdue Most Completed Passes 22; Adrian Martinez at Illinois; at Purdue Most Passing Yards 328; Adrian Martinez at Illinois Most Passing TDs 3; Adrian Martinez at Illinois Longest TD Pass 75: Adrian Martinez to Maurice Washington at Colorado Longest Pass, No TD 51; Noah Vedral to JD Spielman at Minnesota Most Pass Receptions 8; Wan’Dale Robinson at Illinois Most Receiving Yards 160; JD Spielman at Illinois Most TD Receptions 2; Wan’Dale Robinson at Illinois; JD Spielman at Maryland Most Total Offense Attempts 52; Adrian Martinez at Illinois (18 rush, 34 passes) Most Total Offense Yards 445; Adrian Martinez at Illinois (118 rush, 327 pass) Most All-Purpose Attempts 28; Wan’Dale Robinson at Ill. (19 rushes, 8 receptions, 1 KOR); vs. Indiana (22 rushes, 6 receptions) Most All-Purpose Yards 195; Maurice Washington at Colorado Most Touchdowns Scored 3; Wan’Dale Robinson at Illinois

NEBRASKA INDIVIDUAL SPECIAL TEAMS HIGHS Most Field Goals Attempted 3; Isaac Armstrong vs. No. Ill.; Luke McCallum vs. Northwestern; Matt Waldoch at Maryland Most Field Goals Made 3; Matt Waldoch at Maryland Longest Field Goal Made 41; Matt Waldoch vs. Iowa Longest Field Goal Attempted 48; Isaac Armstrong at Colorado Longest Punt Return, TD 76; JD Spielman vs. South Alabama Longest Punt Return, No TD 11; JD Spielman vs. South Alabama Most Punt Return Yardage 80; JD Spielman vs. South Alabama Longest Kickoff Return, TD None Longest Kickoff Return, No TD 39; Wan’Dale Robinson vs. South Alabama Longest Blocked Punt, TD None Longest Blocked Field Goal Return None Most Kickoff Return Yardage 77; Wan’Dale Robinson vs. South Alabama Most Punts 10; Isaac Armstrong vs. Northwestern (41.9 avg); vs. Iowa (38.8 avg) Highest Punting Average 53.0; Isaac Armstrong at Maryland (2 punts) Longest Punt 60; Isaac Armstrong at Maryland Most Blocked Field Goals None Most Blocked Punts 1; Isaiah Stalbird vs. Northern Illinois; Eric Lee Jr. at Purdue; Eli Sullivan at Purdue Most Blocked PAT None 69 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

NEBRASKA INDIVIDUAL DEFENSIVE HIGHS Most Total Tackles 12; Mohamed Barry vs. S. Ala. (6 solo, 6 asst.); vs. Wis. (4 solo, 8 asst.); Will Honas vs. Wis. (7 solo, 5 asst) Most Solo Tackles 8; Will Honas at Purdue (9 tackles) Most Tackles for Loss 2; 14 Times Most Yards Lost 16; Cam Taylor-Britt vs. South Alabama (2 TFL) Most Quarterback Sacks 2.5; Khalil Davis at Maryland Most Yards Lost 15; Carlos Davis vs. Northern Illinois (1.5 sacks) Most Pass Breakups 4; Lamar Jackson vs. Northern Illinois Most Interceptions 2; Eric Lee Jr. vs. South Alabama Longest Interception TD Return 38; Eric Lee Jr. vs. South Alabama; Cam Taylor-Britt vs. Iowa Longest Interception Return, No TD 48; Cam Taylor-Britt vs. South Alabama Longest Fumble TD Return 0; Alex Davis vs. South Alabama Longest Fumble Return, No TD 11; Marquel Dismuke at Maryland

OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL HIGHS OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL LONGEST PLAYS Most Yards Rushing 204; Jonathan Taylor (Wisconsin) Rush 88; Jonathan Taylor (Wisconsin) Most Rushing Attempts 25; Jonathan Taylor (Wisconsin) Rush 66; Reggie Corbin (Illinois) Most Yards Passing 375; Steven Montez (Colorado) Pass 96; Steven Montez to K.D. Nixon (Colorado) Most Passing Attempts 44; Ross Bowers (Northern Illinois) Field Goal 49; Keith Duncan (Iowa) Most Pass Completions 28; Steven Montez (Colorado) Punt Return 5; Trevon Sidney (Illinois) Most Pass Receptions 14; (Indiana) Kickoff Return 95; Ihmir Smith-Marsette (Iowa) Most Yards Receiving 178; Whop Philyor (Indiana) Fumble Return 68; Allen Stallings IV (Indiana) Interception Return 18; A.J. DeShazor (South Alabama) Punt 60; Alex Kinney (Colorado) NEBRASKA SEASON STARTERS OFFENSIVE STARTERS GAME-BY-GAME OPPONENT WR WR WR TE RT RG C LG LT QB RB PK South Alabama Spielman M. Williams Robinson Stoll M. Farniok Wilson Jurgens Hixson Jaimes Martinez Mills Jorgensen Colorado Spielman Noa Allen* Stoll M. Farniok Wilson Jurgens Hixson Jaimes Martinez Washington Armstrong Northern Illinois Spielman Noa Robinson Stoll M. Farniok Wilson Jurgens Hixson Jaimes Martinez Washington Armstrong Illinois Spielman Noa Allen* Stoll M. Farniok Wilson Jurgens Hixson Jaimes Martinez Washington McCallum Ohio St. Spielman Noa Robinson Stoll M. Farniok Wilson Jurgens Hixson Jaimes Martinez Washington McCallum Northwestern Spielman Noa Allen* Stoll M. Farniok Wilson Jurgens Hixson Jaimes Martinez Mills McCallum Minnesota Spielman Noa Woodyard Stoll M. Farniok Wilson Jurgens Hixson Jaimes Vedral Washington McCallum Indiana Spielman Noa Warner Stoll M. Farniok Wilson Jurgens Hixson Jaimes Vedral Mills Pickering Purdue Spielman Noa Warner Stoll M. Farniok Wilson Jurgens Hixson Jaimes Martinez Robinson Pickering Wisconsin Spielman Noa Warner Stoll M. Farniok Wilson Jurgens Hixson Jaimes Martinez Mills Pickering Maryland Spielman Warner Allen* Stoll M. Farniok Wilson Jurgens Hixson Jaimes Martinez Mills Waldoch Iowa Spielman Warner Allen* Stoll M. Farniok Wilson Jurgens Hixson Jaimes Martinez Mills Waldoch *Nebraska opened with two tight ends DEFENSIVE STARTERS GAME-BY-GAME OPPONENT DE NG DE OLB ILB ILB OLB CB S S CB P South Alabama C. Davis Dar. Daniels K. Davis A. Davis Miller Barry Tannor Jackson Dismuke D. Williams Bootle Armstrong Colorado C. Davis Dar. Daniels K. Davis A. Davis Miller Barry Taylor-Britt* Jackson Dismuke Lee Jr. Bootle Armstrong Northern Illinois C. Davis Dar. Daniels K. Davis A. Davis Miller Barry Tannor Jackson Dismuke Taylor-Britt Bootle Armstrong Illinois C. Davis Dar. Daniels K. Davis A. Davis Miller Barry Tannor Jackson Dismuke Taylor-Britt Bootle Armstrong Ohio St. C. Davis Dar. Daniels K. Davis A. Davis Miller Barry Domann* Jackson Dismuke Taylor-Britt Bootle Armstrong Northwestern C. Davis Dar. Daniels Stille A. Davis Miller Barry Domann* Jackson Dismuke Taylor-Britt Bootle Armstrong Minnesota C. Davis Dar. Daniels K. Davis A. Davis Miller Barry Tannor Jackson Dismuke Taylor-Britt Bootle Armstrong Indiana C. Davis Dar. Daniels K. Davis A. Davis Miller Barry Domann* Jackson Dismuke Taylor-Britt Bootle Armstrong Purdue C. Davis Dar. Daniels K. Davis A. Davis Miller Barry Domann* Jackson Dismuke Bootle Clark Armstrong Wisconsin Stille Dam. Daniels K. Davis A. Davis Miller Barry Domann Jackson Dismuke Bootle Taylor-Britt Armstrong Maryland C. Davis Dar. Daniels K. Davis A. Davis Miller Barry Domann Jackson Dismuke Bootle Taylor-Britt Armstrong Iowa C. Davis Dar. Daniels K. Davis A. Davis Miller Barry Tannor Jackson Dismuke Bootle Taylor-Britt Armstrong *Nebraska opened in a nickel defense NEBRASKA PLAYER PARTICIPATION PLAYER, POS. GP GS PLAYER, POS. GP GS PLAYER, POS. GP GS PLAYER, POS. GP GS Austin Allen, TE 12 5 Myles Farmer, S 4 0 Wyatt Mazour, RB 10 0 Matt Sichterman, OL 12 0 Fyn Anderson, DL 4 0 Matt Farniok, OL 12 12 Luke McCaffrey, QB 4 0 Garrett Snodgrass, ILB 3 0 Isaac Armstrong, P 12 12 Will Farniok, OL 3 0 Lane McCallum, S/PK 5 4 JD Spielman, WR 12 12 Broc Bando, OL 12 0 Tyrin Ferguson, OLB 6 0 Jaevon McQuitty, WR 3 0 Isaiah Stalbird, S 12 0 Brant Banks, OL 1 0 Bennett Folkers, WR 1 0 Collin Miller, ILB 12 12 Ben Stille, DL 12 2 Mohamed Barry, ILB 12 12 Keem Green, DL 3 0 Dedrick Mills, RB 12 6 Jack Stoll, TE 12 12 Brody Belt, RB 12 0 Nick Henrich, ILB 1 0 Jamie Nance, WR 1 0 Jeramiah Stovall, CB 12 0 Bryce Benhart, OL 3 0 Chris Hickman, TE 4 0 DaiShon Neal, DL 12 0 Eli Sullivan, S 12 0 Dicaprio Bootle, DB 12 12 Trent Hixson, OL 12 12 Garrett Nelson, OLB 11 0 Caleb Tannor, OLB 12 5 Jaylin Bradley, RB 1 0 Will Honas, ILB 12 0 Quinton Newsome, CB 10 0 Cam Taylor-Britt, CB 11 10 Andrew Bunch, QB 2 0 Damian Jackson, DL 2 0 Kanawai Noa, WR 10 9 Deontre Thomas, DL 12 0 Tony Butler, CB 4 0 Lamar Jackson, CB 12 12 Simon Otte, OLB 6 0 Chase Urbach, LS 12 0 Chris Cassidy, ILB 2 0 Brenden Jaimes, OL 12 12 Barret Pickering, PK 4 3 Noah Vedral, QB 6 2 Darien Chase, WR 4 0 Joseph Johnson, ILB 3 0 Ethan Piper, OL 1 0 Matt Waldoch, PK 2 2 Braxton Clark, CB 12 1 Rahmir Johnson, RB 4 0 Noa Pola-Gates, S 2 0 Kade Warner, WR 7 5 Damion Daniels, DL 12 1 Miles Jones, WR 4 0 Will Przystup, P 8 0 Maurice Washington, RB 7 5 Darrion Daniels, DL 11 11 Dylan Jorgensen, PK 2 1 Kurt Rafdal, TE 6 0 Zach Weinmaster, RB 2 0 Alex Davis, OLB 12 12 Cameron Jurgens, OL 12 12 John Raridon, OL 2 0 Deontai Williams, S 1 1 Carlos Davis, DL 11 11 Reid Karel, S 12 0 Luke Reimer, ILB 10 0 Mike Williams, WR 12 1 Khalil Davis, DL 11 11 Eric Lee Jr., S 12 1 Ty Robinson, DL 3 0 Boe Wilson, OL 12 12 Marquel Dismuke, S 12 12 Harrison Martin, PK 1 0 Wan’Dale Robinson, WR/RB 10 4 Jaron Woodyard, WR 3 1 JoJo Domann, OLB 12 6 Adrian Martinez, QB 10 10 Casey Rogers, DL 4 0 Javin Wright, CB 1 0

70 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL #24 NEBRASKA 35, SOUTH ALABAMA 21 COLORADO 34, #25 NEBRASKA 31 (OT) SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 FINAL SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT FINAL South Alabama 7 0 14 0 21 Nebraska 7 10 0 14 0 31 No. 24 Nebraska 7 7 14 7 35 Colorado 0 0 7 24 3 34 SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY QTR TEAM TIME SCORE QTR TEAM TIME SCORE 1st NEB 12:19 Mills 1 yd run (Jorgensen kick) 1st NEB 06:02 Spielman 65 yd pass from Martinez (Armstrong kick) 1st USA 05:32 Johnson 3 yd run (Onate kick) 2nd NEB 06:37 Martinez 5 yd run (Armstrong kick) 2nd NEB 09:15 Mills 1 yd run (Jorgensen kick) 2nd NEB 02:47 Armstrong 26 yd field goal 3rd NEB 13:11 Lee Jr. 38 yd INT return (Jorgensen kick) 3rd COLO 01:42 Mangham 11 yd run (Stefanou kick) 3rd NEB 11:32 Spielman 76 yd punt return (Jorgensen kick) 4th COLO 14:22 Nixon 96 yd pass from Montez (Stefanou kick) 3rd USA 06:47 Flenord 9 yd pass from Johnson (Onate kick) 4th NEB 14:09 Washington 75 yd pass from Martinez (Armstrong kick) 3rd USA 02:17 Taylor 13 yd pass from Johnson (Onate kick) 4th COLO 12:19 Mangham 7 yd run (Stefanou kick) 4th NEB 14:53 Davis 0 yd fumble recovery (Jorgensen kick) 4th COLO 08:30 Stefanou 20 yd field goal 4th NEB 05:49 Martinez 6 yd run (Armstrong kick) Lincoln (Aug. 31) - No. 24 Nebraska forced five South Alabama turnovers, 4th COLO 00:46 Brown 26 yd pass from Montez (Stefanou kick) and the Cornhuskers scored three non-offensive touchdowns in the second half OT COLO 15:00 Stefanou 34 yd field goal to post a 35-21 victory. Boulder, Colo. (Sept. 7) - Colorado scored 31 second-half points to Leading 14-7 at halftime, the Husker defense and special teams accounted overcome a 17-0 deficit, while James Stefanou’s 34-yard field goal on the first for all three second-half scores, marking the first time since 2005 that NU had possession of overtime gave the Buffaloes a 34-31 win over Nebraska. scored at least three non-offensive touchdowns in a game. NU controlled the first half, building a 17-point lead while out-gaining On the first drive of the second half, Eric Lee Jr. intercepted a Cephus Colorado 266-84, but could not sustain the momentum. Johnson pass and returned it 38 yards for a score to push the margin to 14. The Colorado broke into the scoring column late in the third quarter with an 11- interception was the first of Lee’s career and the first defensive touchdown by yard touchdown run from Jaren Mangham to make it 17-7. After an Armstrong the Blackshirts since 2017. After a three-and-out, JD Spielman fielded a punt, punt pinned CU at its 4-yard line, Steven Montez connected with K.D. Nixon on made a pair of Jaguar defenders miss and went 76 yards for his second career a 96-yard flea-flicker touchdown to pull the Buffs within 17-14. punt return touchdown to make it 28-7. Nebraska quickly answered, as Adrian Martinez connected with Maurice Washington on a 75-yard touchdown pass to make it 24-14. South Alabama pulled within 28-21 and had the ball to start the fourth Colorado kept coming, producing an answer of its own with a five-play, 75- quarter, but another defensive play gave NU some breathing room. Cam yard drive that was capped by Mangham’s second touchdown run - this time Taylor-Britt sacked Johnson, who coughed up the ball. Alex Davis recovered it from seven yards out to make it 24-21. CU then came up with a big defensive in the end zone for a touchdown to make it 35-21. play, forcing a Martinez fumble, but the Blackshirts held CU out of the end zone The Huskers looked sharp early, going 81 yards on nine plays, as Jack Stoll’s before Stefanou’s 20-yard field goal tied the score at 24 with 8:30 left. 42-yard reception to the USA 5-yard line set up Dedrick Mills’ first TD three Martinez and the Husker offense then found an answer of their own, covering plays later. Stoll finished with three catches for 66 yards, as Adrian Martinez 75 yards in eight plays and 2:55, capped by Martinez’s six-yard touchdown run completed 13-of-22 passes for 178 yards in the win. to move back in front at 31-24 with 5:49 left. The teams traded touchdowns, as Johnson led the Jaguars 41 yards in Colorado had one final chance, going 75 yards for the game-tying nine plays, scoring from three yards out midway through the first quarter. The touchdown as Montez found Tony Brown for a 26-yard scoring strike to tie the game with 46 seconds left. Huskers regained a 14-7 advantage midway through the second quarter as Early on, Nebraska was in control, as NU went 96 yards on the first drive Mills scored from one yard out. to take a 7-0 lead after Martinez found Spielman for a 65-yard touchdown. Senior linebacker Mohamed Barry led the Blackshirts with 12 tackles, while Spielman finished with five catches for 112 yards. Nebraska went on another Taylor-Britt added five tackles, including two tackles for 16 yards lost. He also long march midway through the second quarter, going 95 yards in 13 plays hauled in his first career interception and returned it 48 yards in the second capped by a Martinez five-yard TD run. half. Lee pitched in four tackles and the first two interceptions of his career The Blackshirts forced a turnover on Lamar Jackson’s interception on CU’s while adding a breakup. As a team, NU produced 10 tackles for 49 yards lost, next series, which Nebraska turned into a 26-yard Armstrong field goal to make including four sacks for 32 yards. it 17-0. TEAM STATISTICS USA NEB TEAM STATISTICS NEB COLO FIRST DOWNS 19 15 FIRST DOWNS 19 22 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 44-83 44-98 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 46-179 37-89 PASSING YDS (NET) 231 178 PASSING YDS (NET) 290 375 Passes Att-Comp-Int 35-19-3 22-13-1 Passes Att-Comp-Int 26-16-1 41-28-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 79-314 66-276 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 72-469 78-464 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 1-3 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 1-0 4-80 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 1-4 Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-74 3-77 Kickoff Returns-Yards 0-0 1-54 Interception Returns-Yards 1-18 3-86 Interception Returns-Yards 1-1 1-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 7-41.0 6-45.5 Punts (Number-Avg) 5-46.2 6-45.2 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 4-2 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-1 Penalties-Yards 7-44 8-64 Penalties-Yards 7-65 9-65 Possession Time 34:13 25:47 Possession Time 29:24 30:36 Third-Down Conversions 7 of 17 6 of 15 Third-Down Conversions 5 of 15 6 of 17 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 1 1 of 2 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 2 of 2 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-4 2-3 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 4-4 Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-17 4-32 Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-25 6-33 RUSHING: USA-Tra Minter 10-37; Kawaan Baker 5-27; Cephus Johnson RUSHING: COLO- Jaren Mangham 11-44; Alex Fontenot 10-42; Jaylon Jackson 18-9; Terrion Avery 3-8; Jared Wilson 4-7; Team 1--2; Carlos Davis 3--3. NEB- 1-14; Dimitri Stanley 1-8; Laviska Shenault 3-6; TEAM 1--1; K.D.Nixon Dedrick Mills 15-44; Maurice Washington 6-39; Wan’Dale Robinson 4-21; Wyatt 1--3; Tony Brown 1--4; Steven Montez 8--17. NEB-Maurice Washington 15-77; Mazour 4-12; Adrian Martinez 13-6; TEAM 2--24 Adrian Martinez19-66; Dedrick Mills 8-24; Wan’Dale Robinson 2-9 JD Spielman PASSING: USA-Cephus Johnson 19-34-2-231-2; Tylan Morton 0-1-1-0-0; 1-8; TEAM 1--5 NEB-Adrian Martinez 13-22-1-178-0. PASSING: COLO-Steven Montez 28-41-1-375-2. NEB-Adrian Martinez RECEIVING: USA- Tra Minter 5-47; Kawaan Baker 4-59; Cade Sutherland 16-26-1-290-2 4-53; Jalen Tolbert 2-38; Davyn Flenord 2-16; Khameron Taylor 1-13; Devin RECEIVING: COLO-K.D. Nixon 6-148; Tony Brown 5-60; Laviska Shenault Voisin 1-5. NEB-Jack Stoll 3-66; Wan’Dale Robinson 3-33; JD Spielman 5-31; Brady Russell 4-31; Alex Fontenot 4-20; Dimitri Stanley 2-17; Jaylon 2-36; Wyatt Mazour 1-13; Maurice Washington 1-13; Austin Allen 1-8; Jaevon Jackson 1-57; Jaren Mangham 1-11. NEB-JD Spielman 5-112; Maurice McQuitty 1-6; Dedrick Mills 1-3. Washington 4-118; Wan’Dale Robinson 3-35; Dedrick Mills 2-21; Jack Stoll INTERCEPTIONS: USA- A.J DeShazor 1-18. NEB-Eric Lee Jr. 2-38; Cam 2-4. Taylor-Britt 1-48 INTERCEPTIONS: COLO-Chris Miller 1-0. NEB-Lamar Jackson 1-1 FUMBLES: USA-Cephus Johnson 2-2. NEB-Dedrick Mills 1-1; TEAM 1-0; JD FUMBLES: COLO-Laviska Shenault 1-1; Brady Russell 1-0. NEB-Adrian Martinez Spielman 1-1; Wan’Dale Robinson 1-0. 3-2 TACKLES: USA-Nick Mobley 2-10. NEB-Mohamed Barry 6-6 TACKLES: COLO-Nate Landman 9-5. NEB-Will Honas 7-2

71 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL NEBRASKA 44, NORTHERN ILLINOIS 8 NEBRASKA 42, ILLINOIS 38 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 FINAL SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 FINAL Northern Illinois 0 5 3 0 8 Nebraska 7 7 13 15 42 Nebraska 10 20 7 7 44 Illinois 14 7 14 3 38 SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY QTR TEAM TIME SCORE QTR TEAM TIME SCORE 1st NEB 12:31 Armstrong 36 yd field goal 1st ILL 14:12 Corbin 66 yd run (McCourt kick) 1st NEB 06:22 Washington 21 yd pass from Martinez (Armstrong kick) 1st ILL 08:12 Imatorbhebhe 26 yd pass from Peters (McCourt kick) 2nd NEB 12:20 Washington 60 yd run (Kick blocked) 1st NEB 05:07 Stoll 6 yd pass from Martinez (McCallum kick) 2nd NIU 07:58 Richardson 45 yd field goal 2nd ILL 13:46 Bonner 2 yd run (McCourt kick) 2nd NEB 07:19 Mills 24 yd run (Armstrong kick) 2nd NEB 08:20 Robinson 27 yd pass from Martinez (McCallum kick) 2nd NIU 01:49 Cole tackled Washington for safety 3rd ILL 11:16 Brown 36 yd run (McCourt kick) 2nd NEB 00:05 Noa 27 yd pass from Martinez (McCallum kick) 3rd NEB 09:41 Robinson 3 yd pass from Martinez (McCallum kick) 3rd NIU 09:47 Richardson 27 yd field goal 3rd ILL 05:40 Peters 10 yd run (McCourt kick) 3rd NEB 03:00 Martinez 10 yd run (McCallum kick) 3rd NEB 02:11 Mills 14 yd run (kick blocked) 4th NEB 04:04 Vedral 3 yd run (McCallum kick) 4th NEB 14:29 Mills 2 yd run (Martinez rush) 4th ILL 12:08 McCourt 47 yd field goal Lincoln (Sept. 14) - Adrian Martinez accounted for more than 300 yards of 4th NEB 08:00 Robinson 1 yd run (McCallum kick) total offense and had a hand in three touchdowns, while Dedrick Mills rushed for 116 yards, as Nebraska rolled to a 44-8 win over Northern Illinois. Champaign, Ill. (Sept. 21) - Nebraska trailed by 14 points on three Martinez completed 16-of-27 passes for 257 yards and two touchdowns, occasions, including late in the third quarter, but the Huskers overcame a and added 44 more and a score on the ground, as NU racked up 525 yards of season-high four turnovers to snap an eight-game road losing streak with a total offense. Mills posted his first 100-yard day as a Husker, as NU tallied 238 42-38 win at Illinois. yards on the ground. The Huskers, who became the fifth Division I program with 900 wins, In an action-packed first half that featured big plays and blocked kicks, amassed 673 yards, including 346 on the ground and 327 in the air, going over Nebraska powered its way to a 30-5 halftime lead. 300 rushing and passing yards for the second time in school history. After a 36-yard field goal by Isaac Armstrong on the first drive, NU made it Adrian Martinez erupted for a career-high 445 yards of total offense, leading 10-0 later in the first quarter, capitalizing on a Huskies’ special team miscue. Nebraska’s rushing attack with 118 yards on 18 carries, while throwing for 327 NIU fumbled a punt, and Austin Allen recovered at the 21-yard line. On the yards and three scores. Freshman Wan’Dale Robinson tallied 186 all-purpose next play, Maurice Washington scored on a 21-yard reception. Washington’s yards, including 89 on the ground and 79 in the air while scoring three times. second score, a 60-yard run, made it 16-0 with 12:20 left in the half. Dedrick Mills rushed for 45 yards and scored twice in the Huskers’ comeback. After NIU cut the deficit to 16-3, the Huskies’ failed onside kick attempt gave JD Spielman hauled in seven passes for a season-high 159 yards NU great field position. The Huskers capitalized, going 50 yards in four plays, Martinez’s 300-yard passing, 100-yard rushing performance was just the capped by Mills’ 24-yard touchdown run. The Huskers tacked on a final score in second in Nebraska history and first since 2010. the waning seconds of the half, going 87 yards in five plays as Martinez found The Huskers, whose four turnovers led to 21 Illini points, trailed 35-21 with Kanawai Noa in the corner of the end zone for a touchdown. 5:40 left in the third quarter before taking control. NU went 75 yards in nine The Huskies open the second half by going 66 yards before John Richardson’s plays capped by Mills’ 14-yard score to make it 35-27. After a three-and-out by 27-yard field trimmed the lead to 30-8, but the Blackshirts pitched a shutout the Blackshirts, NU needed just six plays to cover 64 yards before Mills’ second the rest of the game. NU extended the lead in the third quarter on Martinez’s score and a two-point conversion by Martinez tied the score. 10-yard run before capitalizing on Braxton Clark’s first career interception Illinois, which managed only 299 yards of offense, regained the lead at 38- to set up the final score, a three-yard scamper by backup quarterback Noah 35 on a 47-yard field goal by James McCourt, but the Huskers responded. Vedral with 4:04 remaining. Nebraska used the legs of Martinez, Robinson and Mills to go 75 yards in 11 Mohamed Barry led the Blackshirts with 10 tackles. Carlos Davis notched six plays, as Robinson’s third score of the night – a one-yard run - gave Nebraska tackles, including 1.5 sacks, while adding a pair of breakups with deflections its first lead at 42-38 with 8:00 left. at the line of scrimmage. Isaiah Stalbird starred for the Husker special teams, NU’s defense forced another three-and-out and the Huskers had a chance finishing the game with three tackles, including two for loss, a forced fumble to extend the lead, but missed a field goal with 2:03 remaining. Illinois had one and a blocked punt. more chance, but NU forced four incompletions, as Illinois quarterbacks went 9-of-24 through the air. The Huskers ran out the clock, picking up their first TEAM STATISTICS NIU NEB road win under Scott Frost. FIRST DOWNS 20 22 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 32-74 33-238 TEAM STATISTICS NEB ILL PASSING YDS (NET) 276 287 FIRST DOWNS 32 14 Passes Att-Comp-Int 49-28-1 32-19-0 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 64-346 38-221 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 81-350 65-525 PASSING YDS (NET) 328 78 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 1-6 Passes Att-Comp-Int 34-22-0 24-9-1 Punt Returns-Yards 2-5 3-20 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 98-674 62-299 Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-49 1-18 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 2-10 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-9 Punt Returns-Yards 2--3 1-5 Punts (Number-Avg) 7-38.6 3-45.3 Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-18 6-158 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-1 Interception Returns-Yards 1-9 0-0 Penalties-Yards 4-40 1-15 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-46.5 8-46.0 Possession Time 37:58 22:02 Fumbles-Lost 4-4 1-0 Third-Down Conversions 5 of 20 6 of 13 Penalties-Yards 10-70 4-30 Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 6 1 of 1 Possession Time 37:04 22:56 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-2 3-6 Third-Down Conversions 11 of 19 1 of 12 Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 2-16 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 2 0 of 1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-7 2-2 RUSHING: NIU- Jordan Nettles 9-43; Tre Harbison 12-30; Rahveon Valentine Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-14 2-7 2-9; Spencer Tears 1-6; Marcus Childers 2-4; Matt Ference 2--7; Ross Bowers 4--11. NEB- Dedrick Mills 11-116; Maurice Washington 4-63; Adrian Martinez RUSHING: ILL- Reggie Corbin 20-134; Dre Brown 6-59; Jakari Norwood 1-16 11-44; Rahmir Johnson 3-9; Noah Vedral 1-3; Wyatt Mazour 1-3; Wan’Dale RaVon Bonner 5-13; Brandon Peters 4-2; Isaiah Williams 2--3. NEB- Adrian Robinson 2-0. Martinez 18-118; Wan’Dale Robinson 19-89; Maurice Washington10-89; Dedrick PASSING: NIU- Marcus Childers 25-44-1-248-0; Ross Bowers 3-5-0-28-0. NEB- Mills 12-45; Wyatt Mazour 2-16; TEAM 3--11 Adrian Martinez 16-27-0-257-2; Noah Vedral 3-5-0-30-0. PASSING: ILL-Brandon Peters 9-22-1-78-1; Matt Robinson 0-1-0-0-0; Trenard RECEIVING: NIU- Daniel Crawford 5-71; Cole Tucker 5-50; Spencer Tears Davis 0-1-0-0-0. NEB-Adrian Martinez 22-34-0-328-3 3-32; Tyrice Richie 3-31; Mitchell Brinkman 3-25; Marcus Jones 2-18; Dennis RECEIVING: ILL-Ricky Smalling 5-41; Josh Imatorbhebhe 1-26; RaVon Bonner Robinson 2-8; Corey Lersch 1-26; Jordan Nettles 1-10; Rahveon Valentine 1-8; Dre Brown 1-3; Trevon Sidney 1-0. NEB-Wan’Dale Robinson 8-79; JD 1-3; Tre Harbison 1-3; Michael Love 1--1. NEB-JD Spielman 4-76; Kanawai Noa Spielman 7-160; Jack Stoll 3-45; Mike Williams 1-20; Wyatt Mazour 1-10; 3-51; Wan’Dale Robinson 3-48; Maurice Washington 3-18; Jack Stoll 2-38; Mike Dedrick Mills 1-9; Kanawai Noa 1-5. Williams 1-26; Darien Chase 1-13; Kurt Rafdal 1-9; Jaevon McQuitty 1-8 INTERCEPTIONS: ILL-None. NEB-Cam Taylor-Britt 1-9 INTERCEPTIONS: NIU- None. NEB-Braxton Clark 1-9 FUMBLES: ILL-Ricky Smalling1-0. NEB-Adrian Martinez 2-2; Dedrick Mills 1-1; FUMBLES: NIU-Matt Ference 1-1. NEB-Jack Stoll 1-0; Dedrick Mills 1-1. JD Spielman 1-1 TACKLES: NIU-Jordan Cole 6-3. NEB-Mohamed Barry 3-7 TACKLES: ILL-Tony Adams 12-2. NEB-Marquel Dismuke 6-1

72 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL #5 OHIO STATE 48, NEBRASKA 7 NEBRASKA 13, NORTHWESTERN 10 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 FINAL SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 FINAL Ohio State 14 24 10 0 48 Northwestern 0 3 7 0 10 Nebraska 0 0 7 0 7 Nebraska 7 3 0 3 13 SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY QTR TEAM TIME SCORE QTR TEAM TIME SCORE 1st OSU 10:35 Fields 15 yd run (Haubeil kick) 1st NEB 04:25 Robinson 42 yd run (McCallum kick) 1st OSU 04:37 Hill 2 yd pass from Fields (Haubeil kick) 2nd NEB 08:24 McCallum 35 yd field goal 2nd OSU 09:32 Haubeil 23 yd field goal 2nd NU 05:15 Kuhbander 40 yd field goal 2nd OSU 08:26 Teague 8 yd run (Haubeil kick) 3rd NU 11:20 Smith 2 yd run (Kuhbander kick) 2nd OSU 05:42 Teague 1 yd run (Haubeil kick) 4th NEB 00:00 McCallum 24 yd field goal 2nd OSU 01:34 Mack 18 yd pass from Fields (Haubeil kick) 3rd OSU 10:35 Haubeil 36 yd field goal Lincoln (Oct. 5) - Lane McCallum’s 24-yard field goal as time expired 3rd OSU 03:51 Wilson 6 yd pass from Fields (Haubeil kick) gave Nebraska a 13-10 win over Northwestern on Homecoming. McCallum’s 3rd NEB 02:07 Dedrick Mills 9 yd run (McCallum kick) kick was just the second walk-off winning kick by Nebraska in the history of Memorial Stadium and the first since 2000. Lincoln (Sept. 28) - No. 5 Ohio State produced a complete game in all The game-winning drive was also engineered by a reserve quarterback, phases to post a 48-7 win over Nebraska. The Buckeyes had 580 total yards, as Noah Vedral led the Huskers to victory in the fourth quarter after taking including 368 on the ground, while holding the Huskers to 231 total yards. over for an injured Adrian Martinez. Vedral’s final drive covered 42 yards in six The Buckeyes controlled the game from the outset, forcing a turnover on plays and was set up by Lamar Jackson’s interception and return with a minute Nebraska’s opening possession with a diving interception from Jeff Okudah. remaining. OSU went 50 yards in five plays, as Justin Fields scored from 15 yards out. On The biggest offensive play of the final drive came on a 32-yard strike from their next possession, the Buckeyes made it 14-0 as Fields found K.J. Hill for a Vedral to Wan’Dale Robinson to get the ball to the Northwestern 16-yard line. two-yard touchdown pass to cap a 10-play drive. Robinson carried the offensive load for the Huskers, hauling in seven receptions Late in the first quarter, Nebraska put together a sustained drive before for a career-high 123 yards. He also led the Huskers with seven carries for 44 Okudah picked off his second pass of the day. The Buckeyes turned the yards, including a highlight-reel 42-yard touchdown burst in the first quarter. fortunate bounce into points, pushing the ball 90 yards in 13 plays over the On a sunny but windy day inside Memorial Stadium, Nebraska took a 7-0 next 7:04 before NU forced a field goal. lead on Robinson’s run to cap an eight-play, 70-yard drive. The Blackshirts Two plays into Nebraska’s next drive, Martinez was intercepted again at pitched a shutout for the rest of the first quarter, and Nebraska’s offense midfield - this time by OSU senior free safety Jordan Fuller. Three plays later, capitalized while going against the wind in the second quarter. The Huskers the Buckeyes were in the end zone again on running back Master Teague’s used a 35-yard McCallum field goal with 8:24 left in the half to push their lead eight-yard touchdown run to give OSU a 24-0 lead with 8:26 left in the half. to 10-0. McCallum’s field goal put the finishing touches on a 10-play, 61-yard The flurry of turnovers left the Huskers on the ropes, and the Buckeyes went drive that consumed 5:10. for the knockout, forcing a quick three-and-out, then scoring on another three- On the ensuing kickoff, Northwestern’s Riley Lees uncorked a 50-yard return play drive that covered 55 yards. Teague’s second touchdown run, this time to put the Wildcats at the Husker 45. The Blackshirts stiffened and held the from one yard out, put Ohio State up 31-0 with 5:42 left in the half. Fields Cats to just 23 yards on nine plays before Charlie Kuhbander snuck a 40-yard capped the first half with an 18-yard TD pass to Austin Mack to give the field goal inside the left upright to cut Nebraska’s lead to 10-3 with 5:15 left Buckeyes a 38-0 halftime lead. in the half. The Buckeyes amassed 378 yards on 45 plays, including 230 rushing yards In the third quarter, Northwestern went 58 yards on six plays capped by on 29 carries while the Huskers managed just 76 yards in the first half. quarterback Aidan Smith’s two-yard touchdown run to tie the game at 10 with Ohio State put the game firmly out of reach with 10 more points to open 11:20 left. Smith finished his day as the game’s leading rusher with 64 yards the second half, before Mills ended the Buckeyes’ shutout hopes with a nine- on 16 carries. Smith also completed 19-of-32 passes for 136 yards, but the yard touchdown run to cap a five-play, 75-yard drive late in the third quarter. Huskers made the Wildcats pay for his interception - the only turnover of the Martinez sparked that drive with a career-long 56-yard run. game - with one minute left. For the game, Martinez led Nebraska in rushing with 81 yards on 15 carries, Jackson finished with four tackles to go along with his interception, while while completing 8-of-17 passes for 47 yards. Mills added 67 rushing yards, linebackers Mohamed Barry and Collin Miller each led the Huskers with eight while Wan’Dale Robinson contributed 27 rushing yards. stops on the day. Marquel Dismuke and JoJo Domann both pitched in seven J.K. Dobbins finished with 177 yards on 24 totes, while Teague ended the stops, while defensive tackle Darrion Daniels played a strong game inside with day with 77 rushing yards. Fields was efficient, completing 15-of-21 passes for six stops, including a TFL. 212 yards and three passing touchdowns while adding 72 rushing yards and another score on 12 carries. TEAM STATISTICS NW NEB TEAM STATISTICS OSU NEB FIRST DOWNS 18 12 FIRST DOWNS 31 15 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 41-157 40-133 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 53-368 39-184 PASSING YDS (NET) 136 186 PASSING YDS (NET) 212 47 Passes Att-Comp-Int 32-19-1 25-15-0 Passes Att-Comp-Int 22-15-0 17-8-3 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 73-293 65-319 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 75-580 56-231 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 2-3 1-3 Punt Returns-Yards 2-3 0-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-50 1-19 Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-46 3-51 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-11 Interception Returns-Yards 3-0 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 9-35.6 10-41.9 Punts (Number-Avg) 1-59.0 5-35.2 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 1-0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0 Penalties-Yards 6-50 8-74 Penalties-Yards 2-25 6-57 Possession Time 31:21 28:39 Possession Time 36:54 23:06 Third-Down Conversions 5 of 16 6 of 19 Third-Down Conversions 10 of 13 4 of 12 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 0 0 of 0 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 0 1 of 2 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-2 2-3 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 8-8 1-2 Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-2 1-1 Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-23 3-21 RUSHING: NW- Aidan Smith 16-64; Drake Anderson 13-61; John Moten IV RUSHING: OSU-J.K Dobbins 24-177; Master Teague 12-77; Justin Fields 4-24; Evan Hull 7-10; Kyric McGowan 1--2. NEB-Wan’Dale Robinson 7-44; 12-72; Marcus Crowley 4-45; TEAM 1--3. NEB-Adrian Martinez 15-81; Dedrick Noah Vedral 7-33; Dedrick Mills 10-26; Adrian Martinez 9-26; Luke McCaffrey Mills 11-67; Wan’Dale Robinson 9-27; Maurice Washington 4-9 1-3; Maurice Washington 5-1; Wyatt Mazour 1-0. PASSING: OSU-Justin Fields 15-21-0-212-3; Team 0-1-0-0-0. NEB-Adrian PASSING: NW- Aidan Smith 19-32-1-136-0. NEB-Adrian Martinez 13-20-0- Martinez 8-17-3-47-0 145-0; Noah Vedral 2-5-0-41-0. RECEIVING: OSU-K.J. Hill 5-39; Austin Mack 3-66; Chris Olave 3-30; Master RECEIVING: NW- Riley Lees 7-48; JJ Jefferson 4-25; John Moten IV 3-21; Teague 1-28; Binjimen Victor 1-27; Luke Farrell 1-16; Garrett Wilson 1-6. NEB Ramaud Chiaokhiao-Bowman 2-27; Berkele Holman 2-13; Drake Anderson 1-2. Maurice Washington 2-10; Austin Allen 2-7; Dedrick Mills 1-10; Wan’Dale NEB-Wan’Dale Robinson 7-123; JD Spielman 2-19; Kanawai Noa 2-13; Austin Robinson 1-8; JD Spielman 1-7; Kanawai Noa 1-5. Allen 1-24; Mike Williams 1-5; Jack Stoll 1-4; Maurice Washington 1--2. INTERCEPTIONS: OSU-Jeff Okudah 2-0; Jordan Fuller 1-0. NEB-None INTERCEPTIONS: NW- None. NEB-Lamar Jackson 1-11 FUMBLES: OSU-None. NEB-Adrian Martinez 1-0 FUMBLES: NW-Evan Hull 1-0; Riley Lees 1-0. NEB-Team 1-0. TACKLES: OSU-Malik Harrison 3-4. NEB-Marquel Dismuke 4-4; Mohamed Barry 1-7 TACKLES: NW-Paddy Fisher 6-4. NEB-Mohamed Barry 5-3; Collin Miller 4-4

73 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL MINNESOTA 34, NEBRASKA 7 INDIANA 38, NEBRASKA 31 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 FINAL SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 FINAL Nebraska 0 0 0 7 7 Indiana 9 7 15 7 38 Minnesota 7 7 20 0 34 Nebraska 14 7 3 7 31 SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY QTR TEAM TIME SCORE QTR TEAM TIME SCORE 1st MINN 07:31 Autman-Bell 15 yd pass from Morgan (Lantz kick) 1st NEB 13:32 Vedral 4 yd run (Pickering kick) 2nd MINN 10:15 Ibrahim 15 yd run (Lantz kick) 1st IND 08:45 Justus 22 yd field goal 3rd MINN 12:41 Ibrahim 5 yd run (Lantz kick) 1st NEB 06:57 Vedral 1 yd run (Pickering kick) 3rd MINN 03:16 Smith 1 yd run (Lantz kick) 1st IND 03:23 Ramsey 8 yd run (kick failed) 3rd MINN 01:41 Ibrahim 1 yd run (Lantz kick) 2nd IND 12:19 Fryfogle 8 yd pass from Ramsey (Justus kick) 4th NEB 12:32 Mills 2 yd run (McCallum kick) 2nd NEB 00:39 Noa 24 yd pass from McCaffrey (Pickering kick) 3rd IND 07:30 Ellis 1 yd run (Hendershot pass from Ramsey) Minneapolis, Minn. (Oct. 12) - The Nebraska football team struggled to get 3rd NEB 02:53 Pickering 30 yd field goal anything going in Minneapolis, as Minnesota improved to 6-0 with a 34-7 win 3rd IND 00:00 Bjorson 2 yd pass from Ramsey (Justus kick) over the Huskers at TCF Bank Stadium. 4th IND 12:08 Scott 9 yd run (Justus kick) Nebraska slipped to 4-3 on the season and 2-2 in the Big Ten with the 4th NEB 10:21 Robinson 4 yd run (Pickering kick) setback. The Huskers put together a 14-play, 80-yard drive early in the fourth Lincoln (Oct. 26) - Reserve quarterbacks Noah Vedral and Luke McCaffrey quarter to get on the board after Minnesota built a 34-0 lead at the end of helped the Huskers pile up 514 yards of total offense, but a pair of turnovers three quarters. were costly, as Nebraska fell to Indiana, 38-31. The Huskers went to the locker room trailing 14-0 at halftime in Noah Vedral started the game and helped the Huskers jump to a 14-3 lead Vedral’s first career start, as he completed 14-of-23 passes for 135 yards, while midway through the first quarter and took a 14-9 edge to the second. In also rushing for a team-high 49 yards in replacing Adrian Martinez. roughly two quarters, Vedral completed 14-of-16 passes for 201 yards and The Golden Gophers put the game out of reach with a trio of third-quarter added two touchdown runs. McCaffrey completed 5-of-6 passes for 71 yards touchdowns. After pounding the ball on the ground for 220 rushing yards in and a touchdown, while adding 12 carries for 76 yards. the first half, the Gophers opened the second half with a play-action pass from Wan’Dale Robinson also had a big day for the Big Red with 22 carries for 83 Tanner Morgan to Tyler Johnson for a 45-yard completion to the NU 18. Four yards and a touchdown, while adding a team-high six receptions for 71 yards. plays later, the Gophers were in the end zone on the second of three Mohamed JD Spielman pitched in five receptions for 97 yards. Ibrahim touchdown runs to go up 21-0 just 2:19 into the second half. Morgan Leading 14-9, Vedral fumbled at the Indiana 19 and the fumble was returned completed 8-of-13 passes for 128 yards with one touchdown, while Johnson by Allen Stallings IV to the NU 8 yard line. Indiana scored on the next play, as hauled in five receptions for 109 to lead the Gophers. Peyton Ramsey found Ty Fryfogle to give the Hoosiers a 16-14 lead. Later in the quarter, Minnesota took advantage of a short field to go 45 NU regained the lead in the final minute of the first half, going 74 yards in six plays capped by McCaffrey’s 24-yard touchdown strike to Kanawai Noa. yards on nine plays in 5:16 capped by a Rodney Smith one-yard touchdown run Indiana took a 24-21 lead midway through the third quarter on a one-yard to go up 28-0 with 3:16 left in the third. But the Gophers were not done yet. touchdown run by David Ellis that was followed by a two-point conversion pass After forcing a quick three-and-out by the Husker offense, Minnesota started from Ramsey to Peyton Hendershot with 7:30 left. at the NU 46, and Morgan completed his second 45-yard pass to Johnson of Nebraska tied the score on Barret Pickering’s 30-yard field goal with 2:53 left the quarter on the first play of the Gophers’ two-play scoring drive, which was in the third quarter. Indiana came right back, as Ramsey’s two-yard touchdown capped by Ibrahim’s final touchdown from one-yard out with 1:41 left in the pass to Matt Bjorson as time expired at the quarter gave the Hoosiers a 31-24 period. lead. Minnesota finished with 450 yards of total offense, including 322 rushing Nebraska’s second turnover of the day, a fumble by Noa on its next yards on 49 carries. Smith led the Gophers with 139 yards on 18 carries, while possession, snuffed out a Husker drive and gave Indiana the ball near midfield. Shannon Brooks added 99 yards on 13 totes. Ibrahim finished with 84 yards The Hoosiers marched 57 yards in seven plays, as a nine-yard run by Stevie on 15 attempts. Nebraska managed 299 yards of total offense, including 151 Scott III pushed the lead to 38-24. rushing yards. Nebraska came right back on its next drive, as two personal fouls on Indiana The Huskers, who played turnover-free football for the second straight gave NU excellent field position. Five plays later, Robinson coasted into the game, were led defensively by senior linebacker Mohamed Barry’s 11 tackles, end zone from four yards out on a short scoring run to pull the Huskers back who became the 12th Husker in history with 10 or more games with double- within 38-31 with 10:21 left. figure tackles in his career. Collin Miller and Marquel Dismuke both added Nebraska had one final chance, getting to the Indiana 34, but could not sustain the drive, and Indiana ran out the clock for the victory. career highs with 10 stops apiece.

TEAM STATISTICS NEB MINN TEAM STATISTICS IND NEB FIRST DOWNS 16 20 FIRST DOWNS 24 26 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 43-151 49-322 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 31-104 50-220 PASSING YDS (NET) 148 128 PASSING YDS (NET) 351 294 Passes Att-Comp-Int 29-15-0 13-8-0 Passes Att-Comp-Int 40-27-1 23-20-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 72-299 62-450 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 71-455 73-514 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Fumble Returns-Yards 1-68 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 2-7 1-4 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-43 1-32 Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-52 2-40 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-5 Punts (Number-Avg) 6-38.5 5-34.8 Punts (Number-Avg) 3-40.0 2-30.0 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 1-0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-2 Penalties-Yards 5-33 4-42 Penalties-Yards 6-84 6-44 Possession Time 27:13 32:47 Possession Time 32:28 27:32 Third-Down Conversions 6 of 16 8 of 13 Third-Down Conversions 7 of 14 6 of 13 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 4 0 of 0 Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 2 1 of 2 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-1 5-6 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 6-6 4-6 Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 4-29 Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-5 2-8 RUSHING: MINN- Rodney Smith 18-139; Shannon Brooks 13-99; Mohamed RUSHING: IND- Stevie Scott 16-68; Peyton Ramsey 9-42; Whop Philyor 1-2 Ibrahim 15-84; Tanner Morgan 1-4; TEAM 2--4. NEB-Noah Vedral 15-49; Brody David Ellis 1-1; TEAM 4--9. NEB-Wan’Dale Robinson 22-83; Luke McCaffrey Belt 4-29; Dedrick Mills 9-28; Wan’Dale Robinson 6-24; Maurice Washington 12-76; Dedrick Mills 8-30; Noah Vedral 7-21; Wyatt Mazour 1-10. 6-20; Austin Allen 1-2; Andrew Bunch 2--1. PASSING: IND- Peyton Ramsey 27-40-1-351-2. NEB-Noah Vedral 14-16-0- PASSING: MINN- Tanner Morgan 8-13-0-128-1. NEB-Noah Vedral 14-23-0-135- 201-0; Luke McCaffrey 5-6-0-71-1; JD Spielman 1-1-0-22-0. 0; Andrew Bunch 1-6-0-13-0 RECEIVING: IND- Whop Philyor 14-178; Ty Fryfogle 4-75; Stevie Scott RECEIVING: MINN- Tyler Johnson 5-109; Chris Autman-Bell 1-15; Jake Paulson, 4-41; Matt Bjorson 2-6; Peyton Hendershot 1-40; Miles Marshall 1-11; Ronnie 1-8; Rashod Bateman 1--4. NEB-Jack Stoll 4-18; JD Spielman 3-59; Kade Walker 1-0. NEB-Wan’Dale Robinson 6-71; JD Spielman 5-97; Kanawai Noa Warner 3-38; Wan’Dale Robinson 2-10; Dedrick Mills 1-13; Jaron Woodyard 1-5; 3-52; Jack Stoll 3-9; Mike Williams 1-34; Noah Vedral 1-22; Austin Allen 1-9. Maurice Washington 1-5. INTERCEPTIONS: IND- None. NEB-Alex Davis 1-5 INTERCEPTIONS: MINN- None. NEB-None FUMBLES: IND-None. NEB-Noah Vedral 2-1; Kanawai Noa 1-1. FUMBLES: MINN- Rodney Smith 1-0. NEB-JD Spielman 2-0 TACKLES: IND-Micah McFadden 10-1. NEB-Marquel Dismuke 5-1; Mohamed TACKLES: COLO-Kamal Martin 6-9. NEB-Mohamed Barry 6-5 Barry 5-1; JoJo Domann 3-3; Dicaprio Bootle 3-3; Cam Taylor Britt 2-4.

74 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL PURDUE 31, NEBRASKA 27 #15 WISCONSIN 37, NEBRASKA 21 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 FINAL SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 FINAL Nebraska 10 0 3 14 27 Wisconsin 7 20 7 3 37 Purdue 0 14 3 14 31 Nebraska 7 7 7 0 21 SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY QTR TEAM TIME SCORE QTR TEAM TIME SCORE 1st NEB 08:32 Mills 1 yd run (Pickering kick) 1st NEB 05:27 Mills 12 yd run (Pickering kick) 1st NEB 02:05 Pickering 23 yd field goal 1st WIS 05:16 Cruickshank 89 yd kickoff return (Larsh kick) 2nd PUR 07:04 Doerue 3 yd pass from Plummer (Dellinger kick) 2nd WIS 11:22 Larsh 31 yd field goal 2nd PUR 00:14 Durham 16 yd pass from Plummer (Dellinger kick) 2nd NEB 09:32 Martinez 2 yd run (Pickering kick) 3rd NEB 09:21 Pickering 21 yd field goal 2nd WIS 06:39 A. Taylor 55 yd pass from Coan (Larsh kick) 3rd PUR 01:14 Dellinger 44 yd field goal 2nd WIS 05:03 J. Taylor 1 yd run (Larsh kick) 4th NEB 12:30 Martinez 2 yd run (Pickering kick) 2nd WIS 00:11 Larsh 24 yd field goal 4th PUR 06:50 Doerue 7 yd run (Dellinger kick) 3rd WIS 04:50 J. Taylor 11 yd run (Larsh kick) 4th NEB 04:21 Martinez 4 yd run (Pickering kick) 3rd NEB 03:19 Spielman 23 yd pass from Martinez (Pickering kick) 4th PUR 01:08 Bell 9 yd run (Dellinger kick) 4th WIS 05:25 Larsh 30 yd field goal

West Lafayette, Ind. (Nov. 2) - Adrian Martinez led Nebraska on two Lincoln (Nov. 16) - Dedrick Mills rushed for a career-high 188 yards, but No. touchdown drives in the fourth quarter, but Purdue scored the go-ahead 15 Wisconsin held on for a 37-21 victory over the Huskers at Memorial Stadium. touchdown with 1:08 remaining to defeat Nebraska 31-27. Mills averaged 11.1 yards per tote against one of the nation’s top run Nebraska had two fourth-quarter leads, only to have Purdue respond with scoring drives to regain the lead. Aidan O’Connell directed the final series after defenses, including a 12-yard TD in the first quarter. In all, the Huskers totaled Jack Plummer, who was 25-of-34 passing for 242 yards, left the game with an 493 yards, including 220 yards on 13-of-23 passing from Adrian Martinez. injury. On 3rd-and-5 from the Nebraska 9-yard line, David Bell’s touchdown The Badgers managed 482 total yards, including 204 rushing yards and two run with 1:08 left sealed the win. touchdowns from Jonathan Taylor. His total helped Wisconsin roll up 320 yards Martinez was 22-of-39 passing for 247 yards and ran 12 times for 58 yards on the ground, while Jack Coan threw for 162 yards with one touchdown. and two touchdowns, both in the fourth quarter. Although Wisconsin won by two scores, Nebraska finished with more total Trailing 17-13 late in the third quarter, Nebraska drove 75 yards in 11 plays yards, but missed three golden opportunities to score in the second half. to take a 20-17 lead. Purdue responded by converting three third downs on Nebraska had 1st-and-10 at the UW 24 early in the third quarter, but NU a 13-play touchdown drive, before King Doerue’s seven-yard run gave Purdue eventually missed a 41-yard field goal. The Huskers also had two fourth-quarter a 24-20 advantage. Martinez led Nebraska down the field, as a 42-yard pass to JD Spielman drives come up empty in the Badger red zone. set up Martinez’s 4-yard run to take a 27-24 lead, but O’Connell guided the Nebraska took advantage of a Taylor fumble to take a 7-0 lead on Mills’ Boilermakers down the field for the final score. TD run, but Aron Cruickshank returned the ensuing kickoff 89 yards for a Nebraska, which blocked two punts and picked off two passes, had ample touchdown to tie the game 7-7. opportunities to take control of the game, jumping to a 10-0 first-quarter lead. Wisconsin took a 10-7 lead before NU answered with a five-play, 73-yard NU, which finished 11 drives in Purdue territory, took a 7-0 lead on the second drive capped by Martinez’s two-yard touchdown run with 9:32 left in the half to series of the game, as Dedrick Mills scored from 1-yard out after Martinez give the Huskers a 14-10 lead. found Kanawai Noa for a 34-yard gain on 4th-and-6. The Badgers would take over, taking advantage of a costly Husker turnover On Purdue’s third series of the game, Damion Daniels intercepted a screen to put up 24 straight points. Coan’s 55-yard touchdown pass to A.J. Taylor pass and returned it 18 yards to the Purdue 2-yard line, but the Huskers had to settle for a 23-yard field goal by Pickering for a 10-0 lead. to put the Badgers back in front at 17-14 before Jack Sanborn’s interception Eli Sullivan deflected a Purdue punt that traveled only 20 yards, giving on the next play from scrimmage set the Badgers up at the 21-yard line. UW Nebraska excellent field position again at the Purdue 46-yard line. But the needed just three plays before Jonathan Taylor pounded his way in from one drive ended with Cory Trice intercepting Martinez at the Purdue 3-yard line. yard out to take a 24-14 lead. Nebraska got the ball back on Lamar Jackson’s interception, his third of the Larsh added a 24-yard field goal for the Badgers with 11 seconds left in season and fifth of his career, but was forced to punt. the half before stretching the margin to 34-14 on Jonathan Taylor’s 11-yard Purdue, which managed 34 total yards on its first five drives, came to life. touchdown run with 4:50 left in the third quarter. The Boilermakers put together touchdown drives of 89 and 96 yards on their But the Huskers continued to fight, flying 75 yards in four plays, culminating final two drives of the half and took a 14-10 lead into the locker room. with Martinez’s 23-yard touchdown strike to JD Spielman to pull within 34-21. TEAM STATISTICS NEB PUR FIRST DOWNS 21 24 TEAM STATISTICS WIS NEB RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 35-128 36-145 FIRST DOWNS 25 23 PASSING YDS (NET) 247 304 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 45-320 37-273 Passes Att-Comp-Int 39-22-1 41-31-2 PASSING YDS (NET) 162 220 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 74-375 77-449 Passes Att-Comp-Int 21-13-0 23-13-1 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 66-482 60-493 Punt Returns-Yards 2-11 0-0 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-97 6-80 Punt Returns-Yards 1-1 0-0 Interception Returns-Yards 2-18 1-9 Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-133 3-26 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-35.2 5-30.0 Interception Returns-Yards 1-11 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 1-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 2-40.0 2-32.0 Penalties-Yards 3-30 10-89 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-0 Possession Time 26:57 33:03 Penalties-Yards 4-36 3-31 Third-Down Conversions 6 of 16 8 of 14 Possession Time 34:40 25:20 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 3 0 of 0 Third-Down Conversions 3 of 9 6 of 12 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-5 4-4 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 0 of 3 Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-22 1-5 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-5 2-4 RUSHING: PUR- King Doerue 15-71; Jack Plummer 12-61; David Bell 1-9 Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-34 0-0 Zander Horvath 5-9; Aidan O’Connell 1-1; TEAM 1--1; Jackson Anthrop 1--5 RUSHING: WIS- Jonathan Taylor 25-204; Danny Davis 3-48; Nakia Watson NEB-Adrian Martinez 12-58; Wan’Dale Robinson 14-29; JD Spielman 3-23; 8-36; Aron Cruickshank 2-13; Garrett Groshek 2-10; Mason Stokke 2-7; Kendrick Dedrick Mills 6-18. Pryor 1-6; TEAM 2--4. NEB-Dedrick Mills 17-188; Adrian Martinez 16-89; Wyatt PASSING: PUR-Jack Plummer 25-34-2-242-2; Aidan O’Connell 6-7-0-62-0.NEB- Mazour 3-0; TEAM 1--4 Adrian Martinez 22-39-1-247-0 PASSING: WIS- Jack Coan 13-21-0-162-1. NEB-Adrian Martinez 13-23-1-220-1 RECEIVING: PUR-Brycen Hopkins 8-97; David Bell 7-23; King Doerue 5-31; RECEIVING: WIS- Kendrick Pryor 3-30; Quintez Cephus 3-23; A.J.Taylor Milton Wright 4-69; Zander Horvath 3-49; Payne Durham 2-23; Jackson Anthrop 2-65; Jonathan Taylor 2-11; Jake Ferguson 1-14; Garrett Groshek 1-12 1-7; Amad Anderson 1-5. NEB-Wan’Dale Robinson 7-46; JD Spielman 6-123; Mason Stokke 1-7. NEB-JD Spielman 4-71; Kanawai Noa 3-72; Wyatt Mazour Kanawai Noa 4-47; Dedrick Mills 3-14; Kade Warner 1-18 3-29; Jack Stoll 2-43; Austin Allen 1-5 INTERCEPTIONS: PUR-Cory Trice 1-9. NEB-Lamar Jackson 1-0; Darrion Daniels INTERCEPTIONS: WIS- Jack Sanborn 1-11. NEB-None 1-18 FUMBLES: WIS-Nakia Watson 1-0; Jonathan Taylor 1-1. NEB-Zach Weinmaster FUMBLES: PUR-Jack Plummer 1-0. NEB-Adrian Martinez 2-0 1-0; Wyatt Mazour 1-0. TACKLES: PUR-Ben Holt 6-4. NEB-Will Honas 8-1 TACKLES: WIS- Reggie Pearson 8-2. NEB-Will Honas 7-5; Mohamed Barry 4-8.

75 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL NEBRASKA 54, MARYLAND 7 #19 IOWA 27, NEBRASKA 24 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 FINAL SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 FINAL Nebraska 17 17 10 10 54 Iowa 14 10 0 3 27 Maryland 0 0 0 7 7 Nebraska 3 7 14 0 24 SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY QTR TEAM TIME SCORE QTR TEAM TIME SCORE 1st NEB 11:50 Mills 6 yd run (Waldoch kick) 1st IOWA 11:04 Smith-Marsette 45 yd run (Duncan kick) 1st NEB 05:39 Martinez 1 yd run (Waldoch kick) 1st NEB 04:03 Waldoch 41 yd field goal 1st NEB 03:28 Waldoch 20 yd field goal 1st IOWA 03:08 Goodson 55 yd run (Duncan kick) 2nd NEB 14:10 Spielman 25 yd pass from Martinez (Waldoch kick) 2nd IOWA 11:37 Duncan 49 yd field goal 2nd NEB 03:54 Spielman 16 yd pass from Martinez (Waldoch kick) 2nd NEB 08:54 Taylor-Britt 38 yd interception return (Waldoch kick) 2nd NEB 00:00 Waldoch 29 yd field goal 2nd IOWA 08:41 Smith-Marsette 95 yd kickoff return (Duncan kick) 3rd NEB 10:14 Waldoch 29 yd field goal 3rd NEB 08:24 Spielman 39 yd pass from McCaffrey (Waldoch kick) 3rd NEB 02:21 Johnson 1 yd run (Waldoch kick) 3rd NEB 00:32 Mazour 9 yd run (Waldoch kick) 4th NEB 12:10 Martin 18 yd field goal 4th IOWA 00:01 Duncan 48 yd field goal 4th NEB 05:10 McCaffrey 3 yd run (Waldoch kick) 4th UMD 03:13 Leak 58 yd run (Petrino kick) Lincoln, Neb. (Nov. 29) - Nebraska rallied from a two-touchdown deficit in the second half, but Keith Duncan hit a 48-yard field goal with one second College Park, Md. (Nov. 23) - JD Spielman caught seven passes for 104 remaining, lifting Iowa to a 27-24 victory over the Huskers, marking the second yards and two touchdowns, sophomore quarterback Adrian Martinez compiled straight year Iowa won with a last-second field goal. 288 yards of total offense and a smothering, opportunistic Blackshirt defense Iowa began its winning drive with 41 seconds remaining in regulation at its led Nebraska to a dominating 54-7 victory over Maryland. 26-yard line. The Hawkeyes used consecutive passing plays of 22 yards from Nebraska won for the first time since Oct. 5, producing its largest margin quarterback to set up the game-winning field goal. of victory in a Big Ten game, while Maryland remained winless since the same Nebraska, which trailed 24-10 at halftime, cut Iowa’s lead to 24-17 with a date with its sixth consecutive loss. touchdown on its second drive of the third quarter. Luke McCaffrey, entering The 54 points were the most the Huskers have ever scored in a Big Ten the series at quarterback, lofted a 39-yard touchdown pass to JD Spielman. road game, and tied for their most in any Big Ten game. In playing at Maryland The Blackshirts responded with a three-and-out. With Adrian Martinez back at for the first time in school history, Nebraska collected its first November road quarterback, Nebraska drove 60 yards in 13 plays for a game-tying touchdown. victory since 2015, when it won at Rutgers. Nebraska forced three-and-outs on Iowa’s next two possessions. The Spielman, with his fourth 100-yard receiving game of the season, increased Hawkeyes punted again before Collin Miller forced a Mekhi Sargent fumble that his season total to 864 receiving yards, making him the first player in Nebraska Cam Taylor-Britt recovered at the Nebraska 30-yard line with 2:52 remaining. history with three 800-yard receiving seasons. He also moved into third place But the Huskers had to punt, giving the ball back to Iowa with 41 seconds left. on the school charts in career receptions (167, tied with Jordan Westerkamp) Iowa led 24-10 at halftime after scoring three long touchdowns. Ihmir Smith- and receiving yards (2,512). Marsette scored on a 45-yard run on a reverse play on the Hawkeyes’ second The Huskers committed only one penalty and gained 31 first downs. series. After a career-long 41-yard field goal by Matt Waldoch cut the lead to Martinez, 16-of-25 passing for 194 yards and two touchdowns, also ran for 7-3, Iowa responded in two plays, with a 55-yard Tyler Goodson touchdown 94 yards, as Nebraska finished with 531 total yards, including 305 rushing. run to take a 14-3 advantage. Iowa then kicked a field goal for a 17-3 lead with The Nebraska defense, meanwhile, forced and recovered four fumbles, 11:37 remaining in the second quarter. including one on special teams, and held Maryland scoreless until running back Nebraska got back in the game when Taylor-Britt intercepted a pass Javon Leake’s 58-yard touchdown run with 3:13 remaining in the game. Prior to and returned it 38 yards for a touchdown to cut Iowa’s lead to 17-10. The that, the Terrapins had run only two plays in Nebraska territory, none beyond momentum swing was short-lived, however, as Smith-Marsette returned the the 48-yard line. ensuing kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown and a 24-10 Iowa lead. The score was Nebraska collected a season-high six sacks and held Maryland to 206 total Iowa’s first non-offensive touchdown of the season. yards, the fewest the Huskers allowed in a game on the season, and narrowly Nebraska ran 23 more plays than Iowa but mustered only 284 yards. Iowa missed its first shutout in 10 years. gained 324 yards on 56 plays, with 100 of those yards coming on the Hawkeyes’ two long first-quarter touchdown runs. TEAM STATISTICS NEB UMD FIRST DOWNS 31 9 TEAM STATISTICS IOWA NEB RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 57-305 31-149 FIRST DOWNS 13 18 PASSING YDS (NET) 226 57 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 31-225 56-184 Passes Att-Comp-Int 30-19-1 21-7-0 PASSING YDS (NET) 99 100 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 87-531 52-206 Passes Att-Comp-Int 25-11-1 23-12-1 Fumble Returns-Yards 1-11 0-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 56-324 79-284 Punt Returns-Yards 1-10 0-0 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-16 7-77 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 1-0 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-306 2-12 Punts (Number-Avg) 2-53.0 5-41.8 Interception Returns-Yards 1-20 1-38 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 4-4 Punts (Number-Avg) 8-39.8 10-38.8 Penalties-Yards 1-10 4-40 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Possession Time 39:58 20:02 Penalties-Yards 6-49 3-25 Third-Down Conversions 7 of 16 5 of 14 Possession Time 26:09 33:51 Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 2 0 of 3 Third-Down Conversions 4 of 13 8 of 21 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 9-10 0-0 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 1 1 of 1 Sacks By: Number-Yards 6-33 1-1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-1 1-1 RUSHING: UMD-Javon Leake 8-80; Lance Legendre 4-35; Anthony McFarland Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-12 0-0 10-35; Josh Jackson 6-9; Tyrrell Pigrome 2-(-5); Tyler DeSue 1-(-5). NEB-Adrian RUSHING: IOWA-Tyler Goodson 13-116; Mekhi Sargent 8-55; Ihmir Smith- Martinez 10-94; Luke McCaffrey 10-83; Dedrick Mills 12-65; Rahmir Johnson 18- Marsette 1-45; Nate Stanley 4-14; Toren Young 3-6; TEAM 2-(-2); Tyrone Tracy 55; Jaylin Bradley 2-8; Wyatt Mazour 2-5; Brody Belt 1-3; TEAM 2-(-8). 1-(-9). NEB-Dedrick Mills 24-94; Adrian Martinez 21-44; Wyatt Mazour 7-28; PASSING: UMD-Josh Jackson 4-12-0-33-0; Tyrrell Pigrome 3-7-0-24-0; Lance Wan’Dale Robinson 3-14; Luke McCaffrey 1-4. Legendre 0-1-0-0-0; Tyler DeSue 0-1-0-0-0. NEB-Adrian Martinez 16-25-1-194- PASSING: IOWA-Nate Stanley 11-24-1-99-0; TEAM 0-1-0-0-0. NEB-Adrian 1; Luke McCaffrey 3-5-0-32-0. Martinez 10-18-1-50-0; Noah Vedral 1-3-0-11-0; Luke McCaffrey 1-1-0-39-1; JD RECEIVING: UMD-Dontay Demus 1-12; Brian Cobbs 1-12; Chigoziem Okonkwo Spielman 0-1-0-0-0. 1-11; Darryl Jones 1-10; Tyler Mabry 1-6; Anthony McFarland 1-3; Noah Barnes RECEIVING: IOWA-Sam LaPorta 3-37; Nico Ragaini 3-12; Tyrone Tracy 2-20; 1-3. NEB-JD Spielman 7-104; Austin Allen 1-30; Mike Williams 1-24; Dedrick Ihmir Smith-Marsette 1-22; Shaun Beyer 1-9; Mekhi Sargent 1-(-1). NEB-Dedrick Mills 2-19; Kade Warner 2-14; Luke McCaffrey 1-12; Rahmir Johnson 1-12; Jack Mills 4-34; JD Spielman 3-34; Jack Stoll 3-1; Kade Warner 2-31. Stoll 1-7; Jaron Woodyard 2-4, Chris Hickman 1-0. INTERCEPTIONS: IOWA-Jack Koerner 1-20. NEB-Cam Taylor-Britt 1-38. INTERCEPTIONS: UMD-Nick Cross 1-0. NEB-None FUMBLES: IOWA-Mekhi Sargent 1-1. NEB-JD Spielman 1-1. FUMBLES: UMD-Javon Leake 3-3; Lance Legendre 1-1. NEB-JD Spielman 1-0 TACKLES: IOWA-A.J. Epenesa 9-5-14 NEB-Darrion Daniels 4-2; Marquel TACKLES: UMD-Keandre Jones 7-3. NEB-Collin Miller 5-1. Dismuke 1-5; Mohamed Barry 0-6.

76 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL 2019 HUSKER SENIOR BIOS AVERY FYN 4 ANDERSON 75 ANDERSON SAFETY DEFENSIVE LINE 6-0 l 195 l TWO LETTERS 6-3 l 305 l ONE LETTER SURPRISE, ARIZ. l PINE CREEK [ COLO.] HS LINCOLN, NEB. l SOUTHEAST HS CAREER HONORS CAREER HONORS • Nebraska Scout Team Special Teams MVP (2015) • Academic All-Big Ten (2017, 2018, 2019) • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Seven-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Sam Foltz Hero 27 Leadership Award (2019) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2019) 2019 (SENIOR) 2019 (SENIOR) Fyn Anderson, who played his senior season as a graduate student, Avery Anderson, who earned his degree prior to his senior season, appeared in four games in his final season. Although he did not record added depth in the Husker secondary but did not appear in a game in a tackle, Anderson earned playing time on the defensive line against his final season at Nebraska. Northern Illinois, Ohio State, Wisconsin and Maryland. He was also a member of Nebraska’s travel roster for every road game in 2019. 2018 (JUNIOR) Anderson dealt with injuries throughout his junior season and did not 2018 (JUNIOR) play in a game. Anderson added depth to the Husker defensive line and made his career debut in Nebraska’s win over Bethune-Cookman, recording 2017 (SOPHOMORE) his first career tackle. In addition to his appearance against Bethune- Anderson appeared in a career-high 11 games as a sophomore. Along Cookman, Anderson was also a member of Nebraska’s travel roster at with adding depth to the Husker secondary, Anderson was a key special Wisconsin, Northwestern and Iowa. teams performer and was one of Nebraska’s top tacklers on kickoff coverage. After recording one tackle as a redshirt freshman in 2016, 2017 (SOPHOMORE) Anderson tallied three tackles in 2017, all on special teams. He had one Anderson contributed depth to the defensive line but did not appear tackle on kickoff coverage against Rutgers, Illinois and Penn State. in a game.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Anderson played in games against Fresno State, Wyoming and Ohio Anderson added depth at defensive tackle, but did not play in a game. State as a reserve safety. He had an assisted tackle at Ohio State. 2015 (REDSHIRT) 2015 (REDSHIRT) Anderson redshirted in his first season in Lincoln. Anderson arrived at Nebraska in January of 2015, and redshirted. He BEFORE NEBRASKA (LINCOLN SOUTHEAST HS) earned Scout Team Special Teams MVP honors for his work in practice. Anderson started for three seasons at Lincoln Southeast High School BEFORE NEBRASKA (PINE CREEK HS) for Coach Ryan Gottula. Anderson helped the Knights to state playoff Anderson earned first-team all-state honors as a junior and a senior appearances in 2012 and 2013. at Pine Creek High School, where he was a two-time state champion. In addition to his play on the offensive line, Anderson had 31 tackles Anderson recorded three interceptions as a senior, while making 52 and two sacks as a senior. He earned honorable-mention Class A all-state tackles, including six tackles for loss during a 14-0 season. accolades from the Omaha World-Herald and Lincoln Journal Star. Anderson was an All-Colorado choice by the Denver Post as a senior, Anderson also earned honorable-mention all-state recognition as a and was a first-team Class 4A choice by the Colorado High School junior when the Knights reached the state playoffs behind Anderson’s Activities Association. As a junior, Anderson was named a first-team dominant blocking. Anderson also started in 2012, when Southeast all-state free safety by the CHSAA. He also earned all-league and all- posted a 9-2 record and reached the state quarterfinals. Anderson also region recognition after totaling 53 tackles, one interception and three had offers from Cornell, Holy Cross, Drake and San Diego. breakups while leading Pine Creek to its first state title and a 12-2 record. PERSONAL Anderson was rated as the No. 2 player in Colorado, behind Husker Fyn was born on Sept. 26, 1996, and is the son of Rennae and Russell teammate Eric Lee Jr. Anderson was a member of the Rivals 250, Anderson. He graduated with his degree in finance in May of 2019. Scout.com listed him among the top 35 safeties nationally and 247Sports Anderson volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, ranked him among the top 40 athletes. the People’s City Mission, Kids Against Hunger and with local hospital Anderson committed to Nebraska after considering offers from Arizona visits. State, Kansas State and Utah, among others. Among his teammates at Pine Creek High was Nebraska junior JoJo Domann. CAREER STATS Games Played: PERSONAL • 5 (1 in 2018; 4 in 2019) • Tackles: 1 (1 vs. Bethune-Cookman in 2018) The son of Killian and Angela Anderson, Avery was born on Sept. 11, 1996. He earned his degree in advertising and public relations in December of 2018. Anderson volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital outreach visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 14 (3 in 2016; 11 in 2017) • Tackles: 4 (1 in 2016; 3 in 2017)

77 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL BEFORE NEBRASKA (KEARNEY HS/LINCOLN SOUTHWEST HS) ISAAC Armstrong walked on at Nebraska after spending time as the place- kicker and punter for Lincoln Southwest. As a senior in 2014, Armstrong 98 ARMSTRONG earned second-team Super-State accolades in helping the Silver Hawks PUNTER to a state playoff berth. He also played for the soccer team at Southwest, earning first-team all-state honors in 2015. He scored 18 goals asa 5-11 l 215 l TWO LETTERS senior and eight goals during his junior campaign. Armstrong spent his LINCOLN, NEB. l KEARNEY HS l LINCOLN SOUTHWEST HS sophomore season at Kearney High School, where he scored 15 goals. CAREER HONORS PERSONAL • Ray Guy Award Nominee (2019) Isaac was born on Nov. 10, 1996, and is the son of Mark and Lori • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2018) Armstrong. He earned his degree in child, youth and family studies • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2019) in December of 2019. He volunteered with Uplifting Athletes, Husker • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2017) Heroes, Kids Against Hunger and hospital outreach visits. • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2017) CAREER PUNTING STATISTICS 2019 (SENIOR) YEAR G/S NO. YDS. AVG. LONG TB FC I20 50+ BLK A Ray Guy Award nominee, Isaac Armstrong served as Nebraska’s starting 2016 0/0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 punter as a senior, while also serving in a limited role as the Huskers’ 2017 3/0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 place-kicker and kickoff specialist. Armstrong averaged 40.9 yards per 2018 12/7 32 1,396 43.6 73 3 8 9 7 1 punt and placed 23 of his 59 punts inside the 20-yard line. He excelled 2019 12/12 59 2,411 40.9 60 3 14 23 11 0 at limiting the opponent punt return game, allowing only 25 return yards TOTAL 27/19 91 3,807 41.8 73 6 22 32 18 1 on 59 punts in 2019 and just 26 return yards in 91 career punts. Armstrong averaged 45.5 yards per punt on six punts in the season CAREER PLACE-KICKING STATISTICS YEAR G/S PAT FG PCT. TP 0-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ LG opener against South Alabama. He had a career-high three punts downed 2016 0/0 0/0 0-0 .000 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 - inside the 20-yard line and tied his career high with a pair of 50-yard 2017 3/0 0/0 0-0 .000 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 - punts. At Colorado, Armstrong averaged 46.2 yards per punt, and he also 2018 12/0 0/0 0-0 .000 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 - handled the Huskers’ place-kicking duties, making all four of his extra-point 2019 12/2 6/7 2-5 .400 12 0-0 1-1 1-3 0-1 0-0 - attempts and connecting on a 26-yard field goal in his first career attempt. TOTAL 27/2 6/7 2-5 .400 12 0-0 1-1 1-3 0-1 0-0 36 Against Northern Illinois, Armstrong averaged 45.3 yards per punt and placed all three of his punts inside the 20-yard line while adding his first KICKOFFS: 16 attempts (1 in 2018; 15 in 2019), 0 touchbacks tackle of the season. At Illinois, Armstrong averaged 46.5 yards per punt, including a season-long 58-yard punt. He punted a career-high 10 times CAREER HIGHS against Northwestern and tied his career highs with two 50-yard punts • Punts: 10 twice and three punts inside the 20-yard line. Armstrong also pinned Minnesota • Punting Average: 57.3 vs. Bethune-Cookman (2018) inside its own 20-yard line three times the next week, and he had three • Punts Inside the 20: 3 five times punts downed inside the 20 at Purdue. At Maryland, Armstrong pinned the • 50-Yard Punts: 2 five times Terrapins inside the 10-yard line on both of his punts, averaging a season- • Field Goals: 1 twice high 53.0 yards per punt. He had a season-long 60-yard punt at Maryland • PATs: 4 at Colorado (2019) and recorded his second tackle of the season on kickoff coverage, as he kicked off 10 times against the Terrapins. Armstrong also had one kickoff against Northern Illinois and handled four kickoffs at Purdue. Armstrong finished his career ranked eighth in Nebraska history with a career punting average of 41.84 yards.

2018 (JUNIOR) Armstrong was the holder for all 12 games and was the starting punter in the final seven games, earning honorable-mention All-Big Ten honors. He averaged 43.6 yards per punt, the second-best mark in the Big Ten and the ninth-highest average in NU history. Armstrong pinned the opponent inside the 20-yard line nine times, had seven punts of 50 yards or longer and only seven of his 32 punts were returned, including two fumbles. Armstrong punted twice at No. 16 Wisconsin, booming a 59-yarder on his first career punt and then pinning UW inside the 15-yard line with a 49-yard punt. He averaged 45.8 yards on five punts at Northwestern and pinned the Wildcats inside the 10-yard line twice. Armstrong averaged 57.3 yards per punt against Bethune-Cookman, just shy of the school record (57.6), including a career-long 73-yard punt, the seventh-longest punt in NU history. Two of his four punts against Illinois were fumbled resulting in takeaways. Armstrong pinned Michigan State inside the 20- yard line twice on five punts in a 9-6 win where field position was key.

2017 (SOPHOMORE) Armstrong served as Nebraska’s No. 2 punter and holder as a sophomore. Although he did not record a punt, Armstrong was on Nebraska’s travel roster all season. He served as the Huskers’ starting holder against Purdue, Northwestern and Minnesota.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Armstrong was NU’s No. 2 punter and a member of the travel squad.

2015 (REDSHIRT) Armstrong was a freshman on campus in the fall of 2015, but he did not join the Huskers until after the season.

78 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

He made 11 stops against Minnesota, including one tackle for loss. MOHAMED Barry had 11 tackles again the next week vs. Bethune-Cookman, while recording a career-high-tying three TFLs, including his second career 7 sack. At No. 8 Ohio State in the first game of November, Barry made BARRY seven tackles. He then had 11 tackles the next week against Illinois. Barry INSIDE LINEBACKER had a team-high eight tackles in Nebraska’s victory over Michigan State, 6-1 l 245 l FOUR LETTERS when the Husker defense limited the Spartans to six points. He ended his GRAYSON, GA. l GRAYSON HS junior season with 11 tackles at Iowa, the sixth time he had 11 tackles in 2018 and the sixth time in Nebraska’s nine conference games that Barry CAREER HONORS tallied double-digit tackles. • Lott IMPACT Trophy Quarterfinalist (2019) • Lott IMPACT Trophy Preseason Watch List (2019) 2017 (SOPHOMORE) • Butkus Award Preseason Watch List (2019) Barry appeared in every game, contributing at linebacker and on special • Third-Team All-Big Ten (2018, Media) teams. All 38 of his tackles came from his linebacker spot, including 15 • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2019, Media) solo stops. Barry earned his first two career starts at Purdue and Minnesota • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2018, Coaches) and added the first tackle for loss and breakup of his career. • Team Captain (2019) Barry posted a then-career-high four tackles in the season opener • Tom Novak Award (2019) against Arkansas State, nearly matching his total of six tackles from his • Nebraska Defensive MVP (2018) redshirt freshman season. He enjoyed his best game against No. 9 Ohio • Academic All-Big Ten (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) State, finishing with a season-high eight tackles. He earned his first career • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll start in the Huskers’ next game at Purdue and recorded three tackles. In • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) his next start at Minnesota, Barry posted seven tackles and his first career • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) tackle for loss. The next week at No. 13 Penn State, he again totaled seven tackles and added his first career pass breakup. Barry ended his 2019 (SENIOR) sophomore campaign by recording 29 tackles over his final six games, A Lott IMPACT Trophy quarterfinalist and honorable-menion All-Big including three games with at least seven tackles. Ten performer, Mohamed Barry led Nebraska with 89 tackles in 2019. Barry, who played his senior season as a graduate student, also led NU 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) in tackles as a junior in 2018, becoming the first Husker to lead Nebraska Barry played in all 13 games as a reserve outside linebacker and on in tackles in back-to-back seasons since All-Americans Ndamukong Suh special teams coverage units. He had six assisted tackles, including five (2008 & 2009) and Lavonte David (2010 & 2011). Barry recorded four on special teams. He had a fumble recovery on kickoff coverage against tackles for loss, 1.0 sack and a career-high three pass breakups as a Tennessee, helping set up a second-half Husker touchdown. senior, while also recovering one fumble. He finished his career with 245 tackles, which tied for 15th on Nebraska’s all-time tackles list. 2015 (REDSHIRT) Barry tied his career high with 12 tackles in the season opener against Barry sat out the 2015 season as a redshirt. He spent the majority of his South Alabama. He added six tackles, including a seven-yard sack, in time on the sideline following shoulder surgery. week two at Colorado before notching his ninth career double-figure tackle performance with 10 tackles and a pass breakup against Northern BEFORE NEBRASKA (GRAYSON HS) Illinois. Barry then had five tackles at Illinois and eight tackles against Barry was a strong playmaker from his linebacker spot for Grayson both Ohio State and Northwestern, including a TFL vs. the Wildcats. At High School in Georgia. As a senior in 2014, Barry helped Coach Mickey Minnesota, Barry had 11 tackles to become the 12th known Husker to Conn’s team to a 10-2 record while advancing to the second round of have 10 career games with double-digit tackles. He tied for the team the Class AAAAAA playoffs. Barry patrolled the middle of the field at lead with six tackles against Indiana, while registering a tackle for loss in linebacker and showed the versatility to be strong in pass coverage. his third straight game. He had a big game against No. 15 Wisconsin, Barry was honored for his play in 2014, earning first-team Class tying his career high with 12 tackles. At Maryland, Barry had a career- AAAAAA all-state honors. Barry also was a standout for Grayson High as high two pass breakups and recovered the second fumble of his career. a junior, ranking among the state’s leaders with 16 sacks. He concluded his career with a team-high-tying six tackles against Iowa. Rivals ranked Barry as a three-star prospect, while the 247Sports Barry, who started the final 24 games of his career, led Nebraska in composite rankings listed him as the No. 71 linebacker in the nation. tackles in 17 of the Huskers’ 24 games over the 2018 and 2019 seasons. Scout ranked Barry among the top 15 linebackers in Georgia. Barry was regularly trained by former Nebraska and NFL linebacker Eric Johnson. 2018 (JUNIOR) Barry visited Kansas State and Miami before choosing NU, and he had Barry produced a breakout junior campaign while starting all 12 numerous other offers, including Wisconsin and Washington State. games in 2018. Barry led Nebraska with 112 tackles as a junior after entering the year with only 44 career tackles. He led the team in tackles PERSONAL in nine of Nebraska’s 12 games en route to becoming the first Husker to Mohamed was born on Nov. 29, 1996, and he is the son of Kadiatou have a 100-tackle season since 2014. Bah. Barry graduated with a degree in ethnic studies in May of 2019. He Barry ranked second in the Big Ten and 38th nationally with an average volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, Red of 9.3 tackles per game, while his 112 tackles were the most by a Husker Cross, the UNL Children’s Center and hospital and school outreach visits. since All-American Lavonte David had 133 tackles in 2011. Barry had seven double-figure tackle games in 2018, becoming the fifth Husker CAREER STATS to have seven double-figure tackle efforts in one season and the first (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB since David in 2010. Barry had at least seven tackles in all nine Big Ten YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK PBU INT HRY Conference games, and he also set career highs with 11 tackles for loss, 2015 Redshirt including his first two career sacks. For his efforts, Barry was recognized 2016 13/0 0 6 6 0-0 0.0-0 0-1 0 0 0 0 2017 12/2 15 23 38 1-1 0.0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 as a third-team All-Big Ten linebacker by the conference media and was 2018 12/12 55 57 112 11-39 2.0-15 0-0 0 1 0 5 an honorable-mention selection by the league’s coaches. 2019 12/12 41 48 89 4-13 1.0-7 0-1 0 3 0 1 Barry earned his first season-opening start against Colorado and TOTAL 49/26 111 134 245 16-53 3.0-22 0-3 0 5 0 6 responded with a career-high 12 tackles. After totaling only three tackles in limited action against Troy due to a first-half targeting ejection, Barry CAREER HIGHS had another double-digit tackle effort with 11 stops at No. 19 Michigan, • Tackles: 12 three times including a career-high three tackles for loss and his first career sack. • Tackles for Loss: 3 twice Barry had another 11-tackle performance the next week against Purdue. • Sacks: 1.0 three times He led Nebraska with eight tackles at No. 16 Wisconsin and recorded his • Pass Breakups: 2 at Maryland (2019) first pass breakup of the season. The next week at Northwestern, Barry again recorded eight tackles, including a TFL.

79 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL DARRION ALEX 79 DANIELS 22 DAVIS DEFENSIVE LINE OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 6-4 l 325 l ONE LETTER 6-5 l 250 l FOUR LETTERS DALLAS, TEXAS l BISHOP DUNNE HS l OKLAHOMA STATE RIVIERA BEACH, FLA. l DWYER HS CAREER HONORS CAREER HONORS • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2019) • Nebraska Scout Team Defensive MVP (2015) • Team Captain (2019) • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2019) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017) 2019 (SENIOR) A graduate transfer from Oklahoma State, Darrion Daniels made a 2019 (SENIOR) major impact in his lone season at Nebraska. An honorable-mention All- Alex Davis started every game at outside linebacker in his senior Big Ten selection, Daniels started 11 of 12 games as a team captain, season, setting a career high with 30 tackles, more than he had in his missing the Wisconsin game due to injury. He totaled a career-high 34 first three seasons combined. Davis also tied his career high with four tackles on the season, with four tackles for loss, 1.5 sacks and his first career interception. TFLs and posted his first career forced fumble, fumble recovery and Daniels had four tackles in his Husker debut against South Alabama interception in 2019. and five tackles against Northern Illinois, including career highs of two He had a productive start to his senior season, finishing with one TFLs and 1.5 sacks. He added two more tackles the next week at Illinois tackle, one fumble recovery and one quarterback hurry against South and had three tackles against Ohio State. Daniels had a season-high six Alabama. He scored the game’s final touchdown with a fumble recovery tackles in the win over Northwestern, including one tackle for loss. He in the end zone in the fourth quarter. The next week at Colorado, Davis matched that total with six tackles the next week at Minnesota. After tied his career high with two TFLs. After totaling one tackle against being limited by an injury against Indiana, Daniels intercepted the first Northern Illinois, Davis recorded a season-high three tackles at Illinois. pass of his career at Purdue, setting up a Husker field goal. He missed He had two tackles against both No. 5 Ohio State and Northwestern the Wisconsin game with an injury but returned to start the next week at before matching his season high with three tackles at Minnesota. Maryland. Daniels concluded his career by tying for the team lead with Davis had two tackles against Indiana, and he intercepted the first six tackles against Iowa, including a three-yard tackle for loss. pass of his career against the Hoosiers, while adding a career-high two quarterback hurries. The next week at Purdue, Davis recorded three BEFORE NEBRASKA (BISHOP DUNNE HS/OKLAHOMA STATE) tackles, including his third TFL of the season, while forcing the first Daniels joined Nebraska as a graduate transfer after earning his fumble of his career. Against No. 15 Wisconsin, Davis tied his career degree from Oklahoma State. Daniels played for the Cowboys each of high with four tackles. He matched that with four more tackles the next the last prior seasons. An injury limited him to four games in 2018 and week at Maryland. Davis concluded his career with three tackles against allowed him to utilize a redshirt and preserve his final season of eligibility. Iowa, including one TFL. Daniels recorded seven tackles, one tackle for loss and 1.0 sack in his four games in 2018. As a junior in 2017, Daniels started 10 games 2018 (JUNIOR) and had 26 tackles, five TFLs, a half sack, two pass breakups and Davis played in all 12 games in his junior season, earning starts a pair of quarterback hurries. He earned the Vernon Grant Award for against Wisconsin, Minnesota, Bethune-Cookman and Michigan State. In outstanding leadership, spirit and enthusiasm following the season. As addition to his role at outside linebacker, Davis also saw time on special a sophomore, Daniels appeared in 13 games, totaling 15 tackles, one teams, and he totaled five tackles on the season. Davis made a special- TFL, one breakup, one hurry and one blocked extra point. Daniels was teams tackle against Troy for his only tackle over the first four games. named Oklahoma State’s most outstanding defensive newcomer as a He then earned the start at outside linebacker at No. 16 Wisconsin and true freshman in 2015, when he played in 13 games and had 16 tackles, 2.5 TFLs and a half sack. made three tackles, one shy of his career high. He did not have a tackle Daniels played his prep ball for Bishop Dunne High School in Dallas. over the next three games before making his final tackle of the year at He recorded 67 tackles as a senior with 28 tackles for loss and eight No. 8 Ohio State. sacks. As a junior, Daniels totaled 80 tackles, 25 TFLs and two sacks. He was named a first-team all-state selection as both a junior and a senior. 2017 (SOPHOMORE) Daniels also finished as the state runner-up in the shot put as a senior. Davis made his biggest impact as a sophomore. He appeared in all 12 games and started each of the final five games at outside linebacker. After PERSONAL recording two tackles as a redshirt freshman, Davis totaled 17 tackles as a Darrion was born on Dec. 4, 1997, and is the son of Tony Daniels sophomore. He posted his first career solo tackle, tackle for loss and sack and Rhonda Daniels. He earned his degree in marketing from Oklahoma in 2017, finishing with 10 solo stops, four TFLs and 1.5 sacks. State in December of 2018. Davis had at least one tackle in nine games and recorded his first career tackle for loss with a half sack against Northern Illinois. After making a CAREER STATS then-career-high two tackles against No. 9 Ohio State, Davis earned his (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB first career start at Purdue. He went on to start the final five games, totaling YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK PBU INT HRY 12 tackles in those games with three tackles for loss and 1.0 sack. In his 2015^ 13/0 11 5 16 3-4 0.5-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 second career start against Northwestern, Davis had a career-best four 2016^ 13/0 9 6 15 1-1 0.0-0 0-0 1 1 0 1 tackles. Two weeks later at No. 13 Penn State, he recorded three tackles, 2017^ 10/10 17 9 26 5-13 0.5-1 0-0 0 2 0 2 including his first career solo sack. In the season finale with Iowa, Davis 2018^* 4/4 4 3 7 1-11 1.0-11 0-0 0 0 0 0 posted a career-high two TFLs. 2019 11/11 19 15 34 4-10 1.5-2 0-0 0 0 1 0 TOTAL 51/25 60 38 98 14-39 3.5-15 0-0 1 3 1 4 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) ^at Oklahoma State; *redshirt season Davis played in all 13 games as a reserve defensive end, primarily in pass-rushing situations. Davis had a pair of assisted tackles, one each CAREER HIGHS against Fresno State and Ohio State. • Tackles: 8 vs. TCU (2017 at Oklahoma State) • Tackles for Loss: 2 vs. Northern Illinois (2019 at Nebraska) 2015 (REDSHIRT) • Sacks: 1.5 vs. Northern Illinois (2019 at Nebraska) Davis redshirted and worked on the scout team, where he earned • Breakups: 1 three times (all at Oklahoma State) Scout Team Defensive MVP honors for his outstanding practice work. • Interceptions: 1 at Purdue (2019 at Nebraska) • Blocked PATs: 1 vs. Texas (2016 at Oklahoma State)

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BEFORE NEBRASKA (DWYER HS) Davis committed to Nebraska in the final week leading to 2015 CARLOS National Signing Day. Davis played football for the first time during his senior season at Dwyer High School in Florida. His play in 2014 helped 96 Coach Jack Daniels’ team to a 7-4 record in the Class 7A ranks. DAVIS Davis was an unknown on the gridiron heading into his senior season. DEFENSIVE LINE He began to draw recruiting attention in the summer when he excelled at 6-2 l 320 l FOUR LETTERS various camps. He was the Defensive MVP of Florida International’s camp BLUE SPRINGS, MO. l BLUE SPRINGS HS and was the Defensive Lineman of the Day at a Miami camp. Despite his late arrival to the recruiting rankings, Davis was listed as CAREER HONORS the No. 56 defensive end in the country by 247Sports, which also ranked • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2018) him among the top 150 overall players in Florida. • Honorable-Mention BTN All-Freshman Team (2016) Davis also excelled on the basketball court for Dwyer High and Coach • Nebraska Most Improved Player (2016) Fred Ross. He first saw varsity action as a sophomore, then averaged • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll 11.4 points and more than seven rebounds per game as a junior. As a • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018) senior, Davis averaged 12.3 points and 7.0 rebounds, helping Dwyer to a • NCAA Track & Field Second-Team All-American (2019, Discus) 25-5 record and a Class 7A District 13 title. • NCAA Track & Field Honorable-Mention All-American (2018, Discus) Davis also visited South Florida and had offers from Pittsburgh, Temple, Florida Atlantic, Florida International and Georgia Southern. 2019 (SENIOR) PERSONAL Carlos Davis, who played his senior season as a graduate student, started 11 of 12 games at defensive end as a senior, missing the Wisconsin Alex was born on March 12, 1996, and he is the son of Denzel and game due to injury. He totaled 32 tackles, which ranked second among Lynee Davis. He graduated with a degree in sociology in December of Nebraska’s defensive linemen, behind his twin brother Khalil. Carlos also 2019. He volunteered his time with the Lincoln Marathon, the Nebraska ranked second on the team behind his twin brother with 4.0 sacks. Football Road Race, School is Cool Week, and local hospital outreach visits. He had four tackles and a fumble recovery in the season opener against South Alabama and a 12-yard sack the next week at Colorado. CAREER STATS Against Northern Illinois, Davis tied his career high with six tackles and (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB two TFLs, while setting a career high with 1.5 sacks as Nebraska kept the YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK PBU INT HRY 2015 Redshirt Huskies out of the end zone. Davis had a TFL for the third consecutive 2016 13/0 0 2 2 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 week at Illinois as part of a four-tackle effort. Davis added four tackles 2017 12/5 10 7 17 4-11 1.5-5 0-0 0 0 0 0 each against Ohio State, Northwestern and Minnesota, while forcing the 2018 12/4 1 4 5 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 first fumble of his career against the Gophers. He recorded two tackles 2019 12/12 18 12 30 4-6 0.0-0 1-1 0 0 1 5 against Indiana before splitting a sack with his brother at Purdue. Davis TOTAL 49/21 29 25 54 8-17 1.5-5 1-1 0 0 1 5 missed the Wisconsin game, but he returned the at Maryland and had a four-yard sack. In his final game, Davis recorded one tackle against Iowa. CAREER HIGHS Davis was an eight-time letterwinner at Nebraska (four each in football • Tackles: 4 three times and track). He and his twin brother Khalil were the first Huskers in more • Tackles for Loss: 2 twice than 50 years to be eight-time letterwinners and just the ninth and 10th • Sacks: 1.0 at Penn State (2017) eight-time letterwinners in the history of Nebraska Athletics. • Interceptions: 1 vs. Indiana (2019) 2018 (JUNIOR) Davis played in all 12 games and registered 27 tackles in 2018, including three TFLs and 1.0 sack. He also broke up five passes, the most pass breakups by a Nebraska defensive lineman since Ndamukong Suh had 10 breakups in 2009. For his efforts, Davis was selected as an honorable- mention All-Big Ten choice by the league’s coaches. Davis had two tackles, including a tackle for loss, in the season opener against Colorado, helping the Huskers limit the Buffaloes to 44 rushing yards. The next week against Troy, he had two tackles, including an eight- yard sack. At No. 19 Michigan, Davis recorded a pair of tackles. After appearing off the bench at defensive end in each of the first three games, Davis earned the start at nose guard against Purdue. Davis responded with three tackles, including one tackle for loss. He started again at nose guard at No. 16 Wisconsin and made a season-high four tackles. Davis had one tackle against Minnesota, Bethune-Cookman and Ohio State. He made three tackles in the Huskers’ win over Illinois. Davis then had a season-high five tackles in Nebraska’s win over Michigan State. He also broke up a pass against the Spartans. Davis wrapped up his junior season with a season-high three solo tackles as part of a four-tackle effort at Iowa. In the spring, Davis completed his career as a four-year letterwinner for the Nebraska track and field program. He finished third in the discus at the 2019 Big Ten Outdoor Championships and qualified for the NCAA West Regional for the fourth straight year. Davis placed fourth with a career-best throw of 191-11 at the regional - the ninth-best mark in school history - to qualify for his second straight NCAA Championship. Davis placed 16th at the national meet to earn All-America honors for the second straight year.

2017 (SOPHOMORE) Davis helped anchor the defensive line by starting all 12 games at defensive end. He recorded 42 tackles, more than double the total from his redshirt freshman season. Davis also posted a career-high 2.5 sacks, totaled four TFLs and had a team-high six quarterback hurries. Davis totaled multiple tackles in all 12 games. He combined for 12 tackles in Nebraska’s three non-conference games, including back-to-back games with five tackles against Oregon and Northern Illinois. He added a half sack against the Huskies. Davis then had at least three tackles in seven

81 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL of Nebraska’s nine Big Ten Conference games. He had three tackles, two TFLs and 1.0 sack at Illinois, marking his first career game with multiple KHALIL tackles for loss. Davis added his third five-tackle game of the season at Purdue and recorded his final sack of the season at No. 13 Penn State. In 94 the finale against Iowa, Davis tied his career high with six tackles. DAVIS In the spring, Davis qualified for the 2018 NCAA Outdoor Championships DEFENSIVE LINE in the discus for the first time in his career, earning honorable-mention 6-2 l 315 l FOUR LETTERS All-America honors by finishing 23rd. He also finished third at the NCAA West Regional and seventh at the Big Ten Outdoor Championships. BLUE SPRINGS, MO. l BLUE SPRINGS HS CAREER HONORS 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Third-Team All-Big Ten (2019, Coaches) Davis played in all 13 games and made four starts at defensive tackle • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2019, Media; 2018, Media) early in the season when Mick Stoltenberg was slowed by an injury. Davis • Nebraska Defensive Lineman of the Year (2018, 2019) made 24 tackles, including 11 solo stops, while registering five tackles for • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2017) loss and 2.0 sacks for 24 yards. He also had three quarterback hurries. • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018) Davis had five tackles in his first career start against Wyoming. He • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018) recorded his first career sack for 17 yards against Purdue and added a • NCAA Track & Field Honorable-Mention All-American (2019, Discus) seven-yard sack a week later at Wisconsin. He had two tackles against Ohio State and Minnesota and also had a tackle for loss against the 2019 (SENIOR) Gophers. He had a season-high six tackles at Iowa, including four solo Khalil Davis, who played his senior season as a graduate student, stops, and posted two tackles and a tackle for loss against Tennessee. In the spring, Davis finished 10th in the discus at the Big Ten started every game but one as a senior, missing the Northwestern game Championships and qualified for the NCAA West Regional. due to a Big Ten suspension. Davis finished with a career-high 45 tackles - the most among NU’s defensive linemen - and he led Nebraska with 2015 (REDSHIRT) 8.0 sacks and 12 TFLs. Davis redshirted and worked on the scout team in his first season. He had a nine-yard sack in the season opener against South Alabama In the spring, Davis competed for the Nebraska track and field team in and had five solo tackles and a pair of TFLs at Colorado. Davis made one both indoor and outdoor competitions. He finished seventh in the discus tackle in the win against Northern Illinois before totaling three tackles, at the 2016 Big Ten Outdoor Championships with a toss of 177-10 and including a four-yard sack at Illinois. Against No. 5 Ohio State, Davis had also qualified for the NCAA West Regional. five tackles and tied his career high with two TFLs, including an eight- yard sack. After missing the Northwestern game, Davis returned to total BEFORE NEBRASKA (BLUE SPRINGS HS) four tackles at Minnesota, and he recorded his fourth sack of the year Davis was a two-time state champion at Blue Springs High School. As against Indiana. Davis had a career-high eight tackles the next week a senior, he totaled 64 tackles, including 33 tackles for loss, and had 18 at Purdue, including 1.5 sacks and the first pass breakup of his career. sacks and 21 quarterback pressures. Davis helped the Wildcats to an 8-4 Against No. 15 Wisconsin, Davis registered six tackles. He had a big record and a trip to the third round of the Class 6 state playoffs. He was game in Nebraska’s win at Maryland, recording a career-high 2.5 sacks. recognized as the Missouri Coaches Association Class 6 Defensive Player Davis closed his Husker career with a four-tackle performance against of the Year, won the prestigious Buck Buchanan Award and was a Class Iowa that included one TFL. 6 all-state pick and earned All-Metro honors from the Kansas City Star. For his efforts, Davis earned third-team All-Big Ten accolades from the As a junior, Davis helped Blue Springs to a perfect 14-0 record and a conference coaches and honorable-mention recognition from the media. state title. He had 63 tackles, including 16 tackles for loss and 3.5 sacks, Davis was an eight-time letterwinner at Nebraska (four each in football while adding two pass deflections, a forced fumble and a blocked punt. and track). He and his twin brother Carlos were the first Huskers in more Davis also had four rushing attempts and a five-yard touchdown catch, than 50 years to be eight-time letterwinners and just the ninth and 10th earning first-team Class 6 all-state and second-team All-Metro honors. eight-time letterwinners in the history of Nebraska Athletics. Davis first saw varsity action as a sophomore for a 13-1 state championship team, making 16 tackles and one sack. 2018 (JUNIOR) Davis was ranked among the top five players in Missouri and the Davis was a key member of the Husker defensive line while appearing top 25 defensive tackles in the country by Rivals.com, 247Sports and in all 12 games as a junior. Although he did not start a game, Davis Scout. Davis chose Nebraska after also considering Missouri, and he had earned honorable-mention All-Big Ten recognition after leading the numerous offers, including Oregon, TCU, Arkansas and Kansas State. Husker defensive line with a career-high 41 tackles, more than doubling As a senior, Davis helped lead Blue Springs to a Class 5 Missouri State Championship in track, capturing individual state titles in the shot put his career total entering the year. Davis also posted career highs with and discus in the process. He had a throw of 214-4 in the discus as a eight TFLs, 3.0 sacks and four quarterback hurries. He had multiple senior, the best prep mark in the nation in 2015. tackles in 10 of 12 games, including four games with four or more tackles. Davis began his junior season on a strong note, setting then-career PERSONAL highs in tackles, tackles for loss and sacks against Colorado. Davis led Carlos is the son of Carl and Tracy Davis. He was born on Aug. 22, all Husker defensive linemen with six tackles against the Buffaloes and 1996, and was joined on the Husker roster by his twin brother, Khalil. he registered 2.0 sacks, matching his career total in that category. He Carlos is the older of the Davis twins by five minutes. He earned his added two more tackles against Troy and made three tackles at No. 19 degree in child, youth and family studies in August of 2019. Davis Michigan. Against Purdue, Davis had a career-high seven tackles and volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, a Mother/ had a tackle for a seven-yard loss. Davis added four tackles at No. 16 Son Event, Husker Heroes, the FCA and local school and hospital visits. Wisconsin. The next week, Davis totaled a career-high five solo tackles at Northwestern, and he added one tackle in the Huskers’ win over CAREER STATS Minnesota. (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB Davis had three tackles and one TFL vs. Bethune-Cookman, his fourth YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK PBU INT HRY tackle for loss of the season. He was big in Nebraska’s win over Illinois, 2015 Redshirt 2016 13/4 11 13 24 5-25 2.0-24 0-0 0 0 0 3 recording three tackles, including a pair of tackles for loss and a three- 2017 12/12 17 25 42 4-19 2.5-18 0-0 0 0 0 6 yard sack. He then totaled four tackles in the Huskers’ win over Michigan 2018 12/9 13 14 27 3-13 1.0-8 0-1 0 5 0 1 State. In the season finale at Iowa, Davis tied his career high with a pair of 2019 11/11 17 15 32 6-36 4.0-34 1-1 0 3 0 1 TFLs, his third game of the year with multiple tackles for loss. TOTAL 48/36 58 67 125 18-93 9.5-84 1-2 0 8 0 11 In the spring, Davis completed his career as a four-year letterwinner for the Husker track and field program. He finished eighth in the discus CAREER HIGHS at the 2019 Big Ten Outdoor Championships with a throw of 173-7 and • Tackles: 6 three times qualified for the NCAA West Regional for the fourth time in his career. • Tackles for Loss: 2 twice Davis finished 10th at the West Regional to qualify for his first NCAA • Sacks: 1.5 vs. Northern Illinois (2019) Championships, where he placed 23rd and earned honorable-mention • Pass Breakups: 2 twice All-America accolades.

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2017 (SOPHOMORE) Davis was a key contributor on the defensive line, appearing in all 12 TYRIN games and totaling a career-high 15 tackles, tripling his total from his redshirt freshman season. Davis also set career highs with four tackles 43 for loss and 2.0 sacks. Against Northern Illinois, Davis had a career-high FERGUSON three tackles and recorded his first career sack, forced fumble and pass OUTSIDE LINEBACKER breakup, while recording a career-best two TFLs. He also had three tackles 6-2 l 230 l THREE LETTERS and a sack at both Illinois and Purdue. Davis concluded his season by posting two tackles against Iowa in the season finale, marking his fourth NEW ORLEANS, LA. l EDNA KARR HS multi-tackle effort of the year. CAREER HONORS In the spring, Davis finished sixth in the discus at the 2018 Big Ten • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2018) Outdoor Championships with a personal-best throw of 188-4 (57.41m). • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2019) He also placed 23rd at the NCAA West Regional. • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2019) 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) 2019 (SENIOR) Davis played in 12 games, and made five tackles, including four solo stops and two tackles for loss, totaling four yards. He had a season-high two Tyrin Ferguson played in six games in his final season, recording four tackles against Wyoming, with both tackles behind the line of scrimmage. tackles, with a tackle for loss against both Illinois and Ohio State. In the spring, Davis competed in five track meets, placing 11th in the 2018 (JUNIOR) discus at the Big Ten Outdoor Championships and qualifying for the NCAA West Regional. Although injuries limited him to just eight games and four starts, Ferguson totaled 36 tackles, six TFLs and 1.0 sack, all of which were 2015 (REDSHIRT) career highs as he entered the year with eight career tackles, none of Davis sat out as a redshirt and impressed on the scout team defense. which were for a loss. Ferguson had multiple tackles in seven of his eight In the spring, he competed both indoors and outdoors for the Nebraska games played, and he produced a TFL in four of his eight games. track and field team. Davis claimed the bronze medal in the discus at the Ferguson produced a big performance in his first career start in the Big Ten Outdoor Track & Field Championships, and he also qualified for season opener with Colorado, totaling a career-high 10 tackles against the NCAA West Regional. the Buffaloes, two more than his career total entering the game. He also added his first two career tackles for loss and the first sack of his career BEFORE NEBRASKA (BLUE SPRINGS HS) against Colorado. Ferguson added four more tackles and another tackle Davis battled through injuries as a senior at Blue Springs High School, for loss against Troy. At No. 19 Michigan, Ferguson had three tackles, but tallied 60 tackles, including 26 for loss, and had 9.5 sacks. Davis including two TFLs. After missing the next two games with an injury, also doubled as an offensive lineman in the second half of the season, Ferguson returned in a limited role at Northwestern before recording helping Coach Kelly Donohoe’s team to an 8-4 record and a trip to the three tackles in Nebraska’s win against Minnesota. The next week against second round of the Class 6 state playoffs. Davis’ play in 2014 netted him Bethune-Cookman, Ferguson registered a pair of tackles, before missing Class 6 all-state honors, as well as an All-Metro selection. the next two games due to injury. Ferguson returned against Michigan Davis was a first-team Class 6 all-state selection by the Missouri High State and had five tackles and one TFL in the Huskers’ 9-6 win. He then School Coaches Association and earned All-Metro honors from the closed his junior season on a strong note, recording nine tackles at Iowa Kansas City Star. while breaking up the first pass of his career against the Hawkeyes. As a junior, Davis played a key role in helping Blue Springs to a perfect 14-0 record and a Class 6 state title. Davis had 62 tackles, including 26 2017 (SOPHOMORE) tackles for loss, and added four sacks. He also forced a fumble, recovered Ferguson appeared in five games and totaled three tackles and one two others and had a pass breakup. interception as a backup linebacker and special teams contributor. He Davis saw action for a 13-1 state championship Blue Springs team as a intercepted the first pass of his career in the season opener against Arkansas sophomore in 2012, making four solo tackles for the Wildcats. He chose State and recorded his first tackle of the season on kickoff coverage at Nebraska over Missouri and had numerous other offers, including TCU, Oregon. Ferguson had a season-high two tackles against Northern Illinois, Oregon, Arkansas and Kansas State to name a few. including one as a member of the Husker kickoff coverage unit. Two of Davis was ranked as the No. 3 player in Missouri by Rivals.com, while 247Sports ranked him as the No. 6 prospect in the state. Davis was Ferguson’s three tackles came on kickoffs. listed among the nation’s top 25 defensive tackles by both Rivals and 2016 (REDSHIRT) 247Sports. After playing as a true freshman in 2015, Ferguson redshirted in 2016. Davis helped lead Blue Springs to a 2015 Class 5 Missouri State Track Championship. He garnered second-place finishes in shot put and discus 2015 (FRESHMAN) at the state championship finals, losing only to his twin brother, Carlos. Ferguson played in 10 games as a true freshman, primarily as one of PERSONAL the Huskers’ core special teams performers. He tallied five tackles, with four of the tackles on kickoff coverage. Ferguson also saw some time as Khalil is the son of Carl and Tracy Davis. He was born on Aug. 22, 1996, and was joined on the Husker roster by his twin brother, Carlos. Khalil is a reserve linebacker with a tackle on defense at Minnesota. the younger of the Davis twins by five minutes. He earned his degree BEFORE NEBRASKA (EDNA KARR HS) in child, youth and family studies in August of 2019. Davis volunteered Ferguson was a standout for Edna Karr High School in New Orleans. his time with the FCA, the Nebraska Football Road Race, a Mother/Son As a senior, Ferguson primarily lined up at defensive end for Coach event, Souper Bowl of Caring and school and hospital outreach visits. Nathaniel Jones’ team. Ferguson recorded 104 tackles, including 23.5 CAREER STATS tackles for loss, and 10.5 sacks. He was also credited with 29 quarterback (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB hurries, two forced fumbles and one recovery, one blocked kick, one YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK PBU INT HRY safety and three interceptions, one of which he returned for a touchdown. 2015 Redshirt Ferguson helped Edna Karr to the quarterfinals of the Class 4A playoffs. 2016 12/0 4 1 5 2-4 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 He was named the Class 4A Defensive Player of the Year by the Louisiana 2017 12/0 6 9 15 4-17 2.0-11 1-0 0 1 0 2 Sportswriters Association and was the District 9-4A Defensive MVP. 2018 12/0 24 17 41 8-32 3.0-19 1-1 0 0 0 4 Ferguson played for Edna Karr for just two seasons. His junior year was 2019 11/11 28 17 45 12-56 8.0-44 0-0 0 1 0 0 TOTAL 47/11 62 44 106 26-109 13.0-74 2-1 0 2 0 6 cut short by an injury, but he made the most of his limited time, racking up six sacks. His play late in the season helped Edna Karr to a 13-2 record CAREER HIGHS and a trip to the state title game. Ferguson was a member of Edna Karr’s • Tackles: 8 at Purdue (2019) basketball team, which finished with a 22-10 record in 2014-15. • Tackles for Loss: 2 nine times Ferguson was ranked among the top 40 players in Louisiana by • Sacks: 2.5 at Maryland (2019) Rival, while Scout listed him as the No. 3 outside linebacker prospect in • Pass Breakups: 1 twice the state. He originally committed to Oregon State.

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PERSONAL Tyrin was born on Feb. 23, 1996, and he is the son of Sharmeika LAMAR and Lance Daniels. He earned his degree in communication studies in December of 2019. Ferguson volunteered his time with the Nebraska 21 Football Road Race and local hospital visits. JACKSON CORNERBACK CAREER STATS 6-3 l 255 l FOUR LETTERS (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK PBU INT HRY ELK GROVE, CALIF. l FRANKLIN HS 2015 10/0 3 2 5 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 CAREER HONORS 2016 Redshirt • Second-Team All-Big Ten (2019) 2017 5/0 1 2 3 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 2018 8/4 19 17 36 6-21 1.0-4 0-0 0 1 0 0 • Nebraska Defensive MVP (2019) 2019 6/0 3 1 4 2-2 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 • Guy Chamberlin Trophy (2019) TOTAL 29/4 26 22 48 8-23 1.0-4 0-0 0 2 1 0 • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2018)

CAREER HIGHS 2019 (SENIOR) • Tackles: 10 vs. Colorado (2018) A second-team All-Big Ten selection, Lamar Jackson started every • Tackles for Loss: 2 twice game in his final season and filled up the stat sheet with career highs of • Sacks: 1.0 vs. Colorado (2018) 40 tackles, four TFLs, 1.0 sack, one forced fumble, two fumble recoveries, • Pass Breakups: 1 twice three interceptions and 12 pass breakups. • Interceptions: 1 vs. Arkansas St. (2017) As a key member of the Husker secondary, Jackson helped Nebraska limit six opponents to fewer than 170 passing yards, including three under 100 yards. As a team, Nebraska allowed its fewest passing yards per game (200.8) since the 2012 season. Jackson was a big reason why, as he ranked in the top 15 nationally in passes defended (15) and AUSTIN breakups (12). With 12 breakups as a senior, Jackson ended his career 10th in Husker history with 22 career pass breakups. 49 HEMPHILL Jackson had three tackles in the season opener with South Alabama, RUNNING BACK when he recorded his second career sack, forcing a fumble Nebraska recovered. At Colorado, Jackson intercepted the third pass of his career 5-11 l 225 l ONE LETTER and also broke up another pass. Jackson had three tackles against GRETNA, NEB. l GRETNA HS Northern Illinois and broke up a career-high four passes against the CAREER HONORS Huskies. In Nebraska’s win at Illinois, Jackson had two pass breakups • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll while finishing with three tackles and tying his career high with two TFLs. • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017) Jackson added two more pass breakups and a season-high four tackles • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017) against No. 5 Ohio State. He also had four tackles against Northwestern and intercepted his second pass of the season, which set up Nebraska’s 2019 (SENIOR) game-winning field goal as time expired. Austin Hemphill, who played his senior season as a graduate student, Jackson added two more pass breakups at Minnesota, which gave added depth to the Husker backfield in 2019 but did not appear in a him 11 breakups through seven games, one more than he recorded in game. his first three seasons combined. Jackson added another pass breakup and had three tackles against Indiana. At Purdue, Jackson intercepted 2018 (JUNIOR) his third pass of the season and had five tackles, including one tackle for Hemphill made the transition from fullback to running back as a junior loss. Jackson totaled six tackles against No. 15 Wisconsin and recovered in 2018. Although he did not appear in a game, he gained valuable the first fumble of his career, which set up a Husker touchdown. The experience at his new position. next week at Maryland, Jackson forced a fumble that led to a Husker takeaway. He finished his career with three tackles against Iowa ina 2017 (SOPHOMORE) game where the Huskers held the Hawkeyes to 99 passing yards. Hemphill added depth at the fullback spot but did not play in a game. 2018 (JUNIOR) 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Jackson started 11 games and played in all 12 contests as a junior in Hemphill added depth in the backfield, but did not play in a game. 2018, showing continued improvement throughout the season as a key member of the Husker secondary. Jackson registered 28 tackles, seven 2015 (REDSHIRT) pass breakups and his first two career interceptions, while also forcing the Hemphill redshirted and worked on the scout team in his first year in first fumble of his career and adding one tackle for loss. the program. After totaling one tackle in the season opener against Colorado, Jackson posted two tackles and recorded his first career interception against Troy. BEFORE NEBRASKA (GRETNA HS) The interception was the first by a Husker cornerback in 21 games. In his Hemphill was one of two Gretna High School products who joined 15th consecutive start at No. 19 Michigan, Jackson tallied three tackles. the Nebraska program as a 2015 walk-on, joining fellow Dragon Jared He had two stops the next week against Purdue. At No. 16 Wisconsin, Brugmann. Hemphill excelled on both sides of the ball for Coach Chad Jackson came off the bench to record three tackles and one pass breakup. Jepsen, helping Gretna to a trip to the second round of the Class B state He returned to the starting lineup at Northwestern and recorded two tackles playoffs in 2014. and a career-high two breakups. Jackson had another pass breakup in the Hemphill carried the ball 95 times for 451 yards and four touchdowns Huskers’ win over Minnesota and had two solo tackles against Bethune- in 2014 and had one 100-yard rushing game. On defense, he made Cookman. At No. 8 Ohio State, Jackson had three tackles, recorded his 14 tackles and had an interception. A powerful athlete, Hemphill ran second career interception and forced a fumble that was recovered by a 4.65 40-yard dash and was also a state champion powerlifter in the Nebraska. Jackson then tied his career high with two pass breakups the 220-pound division. next week against Illinois. He had four tackles against Michigan State, including his first TFL of the season. He concluded his junior season with PERSONAL three solo tackles at Iowa. Austin was born on July 29, 1996, and he is the son of Dan and Susie Hemphill. He majored in accounting and earned his bachelor’s degree from Nebraska in May of 2019. Hemphill volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Shop with a Jock, Souper Bowl of Caring and school and hospital outreach events.

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2017 (SOPHOMORE) Jackson stepped into a full-time starting cornerback role as a sophomore. REID He finished the year with 38 tackles, the most by any NU cornerback. In addition to more than doubling his tackle total from his freshman season, 36 Jackson tallied multiple tackles 10 times and broke up the first three KAREL passes of his career. SAFETY Jackson began his sophomore campaign with five solo tackles and his first 6-3 l 215 l THREE LETTERS career pass breakup in the Huskers’ season-opening victory over Arkansas SEWARD, NEB. l SEWARD HS State. After combining for five tackles against Oregon and Northern Illinois, Jackson recorded four tackles in the Huskers’ conference-opening win over CAREER HONORS Rutgers. He played a big role in the Huskers’ comeback win at Purdue, • Nebraska Scout Team Defensive MVP (2015) finishing with a career-high eight tackles, all of which were solo stops. He • The Cornhusker Award (2019) then added a pass breakup in consecutive games against Northwestern • Big Ten Distinguished Scholar (2019) and Minnesota before registering four solo tackles at No. 13 Penn State. • Academic All-Big Ten (2018, 2019) • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll 2016 (FRESHMAN) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) Jackson played in all 13 games as the third cornerback behind Chris • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) Jones and Joshua Kalu. Jackson made his first career start in the Music City Bowl against Tennessee. In addition to his work in the secondary, 2019 (SENIOR) Jackson also was a key member of the Huskers’ special teams units. He Reid Karel, who played his senior season as a graduate, made 12 finished the season with 17 tackles, including 14 solo stops. He added tackles while playing in every game in 2019. He played on special teams two tackles for loss and one sack. against South Alabama and Colorado, recording his first career tackle Jackson had six tackles, including five solos, in his debut against Fresno against the Jaguars. Karel played both special teams and safety against State. Jackson also had two tackles for 14 yards lost, including an 11-yard Northern Illinois, totaling a career-high three tackles, including his first sack against the Bulldogs. He added single tackles against Northwestern, career tackle for loss. Karel had a tackle on punt coverage against Minnesota and Maryland, before a strong effort in the bowl game. Jackson Northwestern, and he made a stop on kickoff coverage at Purdue. He had a team-high eight tackles against Tennessee in the Music City Bowl, made one tackle at Maryland, where he played on special teams and on including seven solo stops. defense. In his final game, Karel made one tackle on kickoff coverage against Iowa. BEFORE NEBRASKA (FRANKLIN HS) Jackson was a standout on both sides of the ball for Franklin High 2018 (JUNIOR) School. As a senior, Jackson helped the Wildcats to a 7-5 record and a Karel appeared in five games as a junior on special teams, playing trip to the second round of the Sac-Joaquin Section football playoffs. in the Minnesota, Bethune-Cookman, Ohio State, Michigan State and Jackson saw action at quarterback, throwing for 544 yards and four Iowa games. Karel also saw action in the secondary against Bethune- touchdowns, while also rushing for 664 yards and nine touchdowns, Cookman, although he did not have a tackle on the season. including a 97-yard scoring scamper. On defense, Jackson made 28 tackles and had a pass breakup as teams often avoided him in the 2017 (SOPHOMORE) passing game. Jackson was a first-team all-state pick in California by USA Karel saw action in all 12 games as a sophomore. He played exclusively Today and was first-team Sacramento All-Metro by the Sacramento Bee. on special teams and was a key member of several units, although he did Jackson was also a dual threat as a junior, helping Franklin High to a not record a tackle on the season. In addition to his special teams role, 7-5 record. Jackson threw for 221 yards and rushed for 577 yards and Karel added depth in the Husker secondary. nine touchdowns. He also caught seven passes, including a touchdown. 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Jackson had two interceptions, while making 15 tackles. Karel provided depth at safety. He appeared in his first career game in Jackson helped his team to an 8-4 record as a sophomore in 2013. the Music City Bowl against Tennessee, seeing action on special teams. He was the team’s starting quarterback, throwing for 1,428 yards and 17 touchdowns, while running for 565 yards and five touchdowns. 2015 (REDSHIRT) Jackson was ranked among the top 10 safeties nationally by ESPN, Karel was part of the 105-man fall camp roster and added depth in the Rivals.com, 247Sports and Scout.com, including being the top-ranked secondary. He was the Scout Team Defensive MVP for his work in practice. safety by Rivals. He ranked among the top 150 prospects in the country by all four services, including No. 71 in the ESPN300 and No. 76 by BEFORE NEBRASKA (SEWARD HS) Rivals.com. He was also a consensus choice as one of the top 20 players Karel joined Nebraska as a walk-on after excelling at quarterback in the state of California. Jackson also played basketball at Franklin High. for Seward High School. Karel threw for nearly 2,000 yards with 14 Jackson participated in the Under Armour All-American game touchdown passes during his senior season. He also rushed for 270 following his senior season. He chose Nebraska over dozens of offers yards and six touchdowns. Karel led Coach Jamie Opfer’s team to an 8-3 including USC, UCLA, Oregon, Arizona State and Michigan. record before the Bluejays lost in the Class B state quarterfinals. Karel was an honorable-mention all-state pick by both the Omaha PERSONAL World-Herald and Lincoln Journal Star. Karel was also a member of the Lamar was born on April 13, 1998, and is the son of Catherine Horton. basketball and baseball teams over his final three seasons. As a senior in He majored in criminology and criminal justice. Jackson volunteered baseball, Karel produced a .484 on-base percentage and scored 16 runs. time with the Nebraska Football Road Race and hospital visits. PERSONAL CAREER STATS Reid was born on July 7, 1997, and he is the son of Michael and Lisa (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK PBU INT HRY Karel. He majored in management and earned his bachelor’s degree 2016 13/1 14 3 17 2-14 1.0-11 0-0 0 0 0 0 from Nebraska in May of 2019. He volunteered his time with the 2017 12/12 27 11 38 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 3 0 0 Nebraska Football Road Race, School is Cool, Kids Against Hunger and 2018 12/11 21 7 28 1-1 0.0-0 1-0 0 7 2 0 local hospital visits. 2019 12/12 30 10 40 4-10 1.0-4 2-1 0 12 3 1 TOTAL 49/36 92 31 123 7-25 2.0-15 3-1 0 22 5 1 CAREER STATS • Games Played: 30 (1 in 2016; 12 in 2017; 5 in 2018; 12 in 2019) CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 5 solo, 2 assisted, 7 total (all in 2019) • Tackles: 8 at Purdue (2017) • Tackles for Loss: 1 vs. Northern Illinois (2019) • Tackles for Loss: 2 twice • Sacks: 1.0 twice • Pass Breakups: 4 vs. Northern Illinois (2019) • Interceptions: 1 five times

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BEFORE NEBRASKA (VALOR CHRISTIAN HS) ERIC Lee was a two-time all-state pick, helping Valor Christian to consecutive Class 5A state championship game appearances. The Eagles finished 6 10-4 in 2014, losing the state title game to Cherry Creek High School. LEE JR. Lee starred for Coach Rod Sherman, and assistant coach Brian SAFETY Dawkins, a former NFL All-Pro safety. Lee had five interceptions and 6-0 l 215 l FOUR LETTERS 10 pass breakups in 2014, and had 59 tackles, including three tackles MILTON, MASS. l VALOR CHRISTIAN [COLO.] HS for loss and a sack. Lee also rushed 36 times for 359 yards and three touchdowns, had 33 catches for 470 yards and four touchdowns, and CAREER HONORS totaled 1,120 all-purpose yards. Lee was an All-Colorado choice by the • Three-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll Denver Post and earned first-team 5A all-state honors from the Colorado • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2019) High School Activities Association. • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2019) Lee helped Valor Christian to the 2013 Class 5A state championship and a 13-1 record. He was a first-team all-state defensive back by the 2019 (SENIOR) CHSAA. Lee had 45 tackles as a junior, while intercepting two passes and Eric Lee Jr., who played his senior season as a graduate student, adding five breakups and three fumble recoveries. played in all 12 games with one start in 2019. He finished the year with 20 Lee was ranked as the No. 1 player in Colorado by Rivals.com, and was tackles and ranked third on the team with two interceptions. Lee made a consensus top 150 prospect. Lee participated in the Semper Fi Bowl in the switch from cornerback to safety during the offseason and enjoyed California, and was named the top performer at the 2014 Mile High 7-on- a career game from his new position in the season opener against South 7 Camp. Lee chose Nebraska over scholarship offers from Arizona State, Alabama. Lee had four tackles vs. the Jaguars while intercepting the first Colorado, Colorado State, Kansas State and Oregon State. two passes of his career and adding another pass breakup. Lee returned his first interception 38 yards for a touchdown. PERSONAL Lee earned his first career start at safety against Colorado, totaling five The son of Dana and Eric Lee Sr., Eric Jr. was born on Aug. 13, 1996. solo tackles against the Buffaloes. He added two tackles the next week Lee Jr. earned his bachelor’s degree from Nebraska as a management against Northern Illinois. Lee also had two tackles against No. 5 Ohio major in December of 2018. The elder Lee earned his doctorate degree State and made one stop against Indiana. Lee saw extensive action at from Nebraska. Eric Jr. volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Purdue, recording two tackles and blocking the first punt of his career. Road Race, the Lincoln Marathon, Husker Heroes, School is Cool, the He then made four tackles against No. 15 Wisconsin. Souper Bowl of Caring and local school and hospital visits.

2018 (JUNIOR) CAREER STATS (------TACKLES------) FUM. QB After starting six games as a sophomore, Lee appeared in nine games YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK PBU INT HRY with one start as a junior in 2018, totaling 13 tackles. Lee played in each 2015 Redshirt of the season’s final nine games, recording five tackles from his cornerback 2016 8/0 1 1 2 1-1 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 spot in his season debut against Purdue on Sept. 29. Lee earned the 2017 9/6 18 12 30 1-1 0.0-0 0-0 0 2 0 0 start at cornerback the next week at No. 16 Wisconsin and again had 2018 9/1 7 6 13 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 five tackles. Lee saw action on special teams at Northwestern but did 2019 12/1 13 7 20 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 1 1 2 0 not record a tackle. He then made a touchdown-saving tackle on kickoff TOTAL 38/8 39 26 65 2-2 0.0-0 0-0 1 3 2 0 coverage against Minnesota the next week. Lee played in each of the next CAREER HIGHS four games - seeing action on both special teams and defense - but did • Tackles: 7 vs. Arkansas State (2017) not have a tackle. He ended his junior campaign with a pair of tackles on • Tackles for Loss: 1 twice kickoff coverage in the season finale at Iowa. • Pass Breakups: 1 three times 2017 (SOPHOMORE) • Interceptions: 2 vs. South Alabama (2019) Lee stepped into a starting cornerback role to begin his sophomore • Blocked Punts: 1 at Purdue (2019) season following an injury to returning starter Chris Jones. Lee started each of the first six games, totaling 24 of his 30 tackles during that stretch with his only tackle for loss and two pass breakups. Eighteen of his 30 tackles were solo stops, and he had multiple tackles in each of the season’s first seven games while recording the first TFL and first two breakups of his career. Lee more than doubled his career total with seven tackles in the season opener against Arkansas State, which marked his first career start. He added his first career TFL against the Red Wolves, before totaling five tackles and his first career pass breakup the next week at Oregon. Lee broke up his second pass in as many weeks against Northern Illinois and combined for five tackles in his final two starts of the season, Husker wins over Rutgers and Illinois. Lee then came off the bench and totaled 10 tackles in a three-game stretch against Wisconsin, Ohio State and Purdue before missing the next three games due to injury. Lee returned from his absence in a limited role in the season finale against Iowa.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Lee played in eight games, primarily on special teams, while also providing depth at cornerback. Lee had two tackles, a tackle for loss at Ohio State and a solo stop against Tennessee in the Music City Bowl.

2015 (REDSHIRT) Lee redshirted and worked on the scout team.

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After playing on special teams in the first two games, Mazour earned HARRISON his first career carries at No. 19 Michigan, rushing five times for 18 yards. He scored on a three-yard run in the fourth quarter for his first career 88 touchdown. Mazour added his first career reception for 21 yards at MARTIN Michigan and finished as Nebraska’s second-leading rusher and receiver PLACE-KICKER against the Wolverines. The next week against Purdue, Mazour had his 6-2 l 165 l ONE LETTER first career kickoff return, returning a pooch kick for 21 yards. Mazour LINCOLN, NEB. l LUTHERAN HS returned another pooch kick 15 yards at Northwestern. Against Bethune- Cookman, Mazour had five carries for a career-high 55 yards, including 2019 (SENIOR) a career-long 18-yard run. Against Illinois, Mazour had one kickoff return Harrison Martin joined the Nebraska football team in the middle of the for 12 yards and one carry for three yards. 2019 season after being a student only in his first four years on campus. He played in one game, making his Husker debut in the 54-7 win at Maryland, 2017 (SOPHOMORE) where he connected on an 18-yard field goal in his only career kick. Mazour played in three games as a sophomore, appearing on special teams against Purdue, Northwestern and Iowa. Mazour was also a BEFORE NEBRASKA (LINCOLN LUTHERAN HS) member of NU’s travel roster for all four Big Ten Conference road games. Martin was a three-sport standout at Lincoln Lutheran High School, competing in football, basketball and track. As a senior, Martin was the 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) 2015 Nebraska Class C 110-meter hurdle champion. On the football Mazour appeared in NU’s win over Wyoming but did not have a carry. field, Martin handled the punting, place-kicking and kickoff duties for the Warriors. 2015 (REDSHIRT) Mazour redshirted and worked on the scout team offense.

CAREER STATS BEFORE NEBRASKA (BOONE CENTRAL HS) Games Played: • 1 at Maryland (2019) Mazour was one of the state’s most dynamic playmakers over his Field Goals: • 1, 18-yarder at Maryland (2019) final two seasons at Boone Central High School. Mazour led Coach Arnold Johnson’s team to a perfect 13-0 record and a Class C-1 state title in 2014. Mazour threw for 1,863 yards and 25 touchdowns, while completing better than 56 percent of his passes. On the ground, Mazour rushed for 1,632 yards and 26 touchdowns, with eight 100-yard rushing games. Mazour added nine tackles and two interceptions on defense and W YAT T had more than 600 return yards, including 485 yards on kickoff returns. Mazour was the Lincoln Journal Star’s first-team Super-State 37 quarterback and was a first-team All-Nebraska pick by the Omaha MAZOUR World-Herald for his play as a senior. Both the Journal Star and World- RUNNING BACK Herald named him the honorary captain of the Class C-1 all-state team. 5-9 l 200 l TWO LETTERS Mazour was also the C-1 all-state quarterback as a junior, leading his ALBION, NEB. l BOONE CENTRAL HS team to an 11-1 record and a trip to the state semifinals. Mazour threw for 1,608 yards and 11 touchdowns, while rushing for 1,228 yards and 24 CAREER HONORS touchdowns. He also added 19 tackles and three interceptions and had • Fischer Native Son Award (2019) more than 500 return yards. Mazour also played baseball and basketball. • Academic All-Big Ten (2017, 2018, 2019) • Six-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll PERSONAL • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) Wyatt was born on June 22, 1996, and is the son of John and Kay • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) Mazour. He earned his degree in nutrition and health sciences in August of 2019. Mazour volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road 2019 (SENIOR) Race, Husker Heroes, and local hospital outreach events. Wyatt Mazour, a former walk-on, was placed on scholarship for his senior season. Mazour played in 10 games and had 21 carries for 74 CAREER STATS yards and one touchdown with five catches for 52 yards while playing his YEAR G/S ATT. GAIN LOSS NET Y/A Y/G TDs LONG senior season as a graduate. 2015 Redshirt He recorded 25 yards from scrimmage on eight rushes (12 yards) 2016 1/0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 and one catch (13 yards) in the season opener against South Alabama. 2017 3/0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 2018 12/0 11 81 5 76 6.9 6.3 1 18 vs. Beth.-Cookman Mazour added one carry for three yards in Nebraska’s win over Northern 2019 10/0 21 84 10 74 3.5 7.4 1 11 at Illinois Illinois and had two carries for a season-high 16 yards at Illinois, including TOTAL 26/0 32 165 15 150 4.7 5.8 2 18 vs. Beth.-Cookman a season-best 11-yard rush. After missing the Minnesota game due to injury, Mazour returned for RECEIVING: 6 rec., 73 yds, 0 TDs (1 rec., 21 yds in 2018; 6 rec., 52 yds in 2019) the Indiana game and had a 10-yard carry against the Hoosiers, while KICK RETURNS: 6 ret., 106 yds, 0 TDs (3 ret., 48 yds in 2018; 3 ret., 58 yds in 2019) also returning two short kickoffs for 40 yards. An injury also kept Mazour out of the Purdue game but he returned to catch a career-high three CAREER HIGHS passes for a career-high 29 yards against No. 15 Wisconsin. The next • Rushes: 7 vs. Iowa (2019) week at Maryland, Mazour had two carries for five yards. He had a career- • Rushing Yards: 55 vs. Bethune-Cookman (2018) high seven carries in his final game against Iowa, gaining a season-high • Rushing Touchdowns: 1 twice 28 yards against the Hawkeyes with a nine-yard touchdown run. • Receptions: 3 vs. Wisconsin (2019) • Receiving Yards: 29 vs. Wisconsin (2019) • Long Reception: 21 at Michigan (2018) 2018 (JUNIOR) • Kickoff Returns: 2 vs. Indiana (2019) Mazour played in all 12 games as a major contributor on both offense • Kickoff Return Yards: 40 vs. Indiana (2019) and special teams as a junior. On offense, Mazour had 11 carries for 76 • Long Kickoff Return: 23 vs. Indiana (2019) yards and one touchdown, and he caught one pass for 21 yards. Mazour also served on several NU special teams units, including the kickoff return squad where he had three returns for 48 yards.

87 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL DAISHON KANAWAI 9 NEAL 9 NOA DEFENSIVE LINE WIDE RECEIVER 6-7 l 310 l FOUR LETTERS 6-0 l 200 l ONE LETTER HOUSTON, TEXAS l OMAHA [NEB.] CENTRAL HS HONOLULU, HAWAII l PUNAHOU HS l CALIFORNIA CAREER HONORS 2019 (SENIOR) • Three-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll Kanawai Noa, a graduate transfer from Cal, appeared in the first 10 • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2017, 2018) games for Nebraska in 2019 with nine starts, before an injury sidelined • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2017, 2018) him for the final two games. He ranked third on the team with 245 receiving yards, fourth with 17 receptions and tied for second on the 2019 (SENIOR) team with two touchdown catches. DaiShon Neal, who played his senior season as a graduate student, Noa was held without a catch in the first two games before catching played in all 12 games in 2019. He played on special teams in every three passes for 51 yards, including a 27-yard touchdown against game and also saw action on the defensive line against Northern Illinois, Northern Illinois. He then recorded his 100th career reception at Illinois Ohio State and Maryland, recording his lone tackle of the season against and had one catch against Ohio State. Noa had a catch for the fourth the Huskies. straight game when he caught two passes for 13 yards in the win over Northwestern. After being held without a reception at Minnesota, Noa 2018 (JUNIOR) caught three passes for a season-high 52 yards against Indiana, including Neal appeared on the defensive line in each of the first seven games a 24-yard touchdown grab. He caught a season-high four passes for 47 before an injury forced him to miss the final five games. Neal totaled a yards the next week at Purdue, including a 34-yard reception that marked career-high three tackles as a junior. All three of his tackles came in Big his second-longest catch of the year. Noa led Nebraska with 72 receiving Ten play, as he tied his career high with two stops at No. 19 Michigan yards against No. 15 Wisconsin, averaging 24.0 yards per catch on his and added a tackle against Purdue the next week. three receptions, including a season-long 36-yard grab.

2017 (SOPHOMORE) BEFORE NEBRASKA (PUNAHOUS HS/CALIFORNIA) Neal was a prominent special teams player and added depth on the Noa joined the Huskers in the summer of 2019 as a graduate transfer defensive line while appearing in all 12 games as a sophomore in 2017. from Cal. Noa had a productive career with the Bears despite battling Neal recorded his lone tackle on the season from his defensive end spot injuries. In four seasons at Cal, Noa appeared in 35 games with 16 starts, in the Huskers’ 12-point fourth-quarter comeback victory at Purdue. catching 96 passes for 1,267 yards and six touchdowns. Noa made seven catches for 76 yards as a true freshman in 2015, and 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) he also returned four kickoffs for 94 yards and four punts for 15 yards. Neal played in nine games, both on special teams and as a reserve An injury limited Noa to just three games as a sophomore in 2016, and end. Neal was on the Husker punt block team for most of the season. he was granted a medical redshirt, preserving a season of eligibility. In He had an assisted tackle at Northwestern and a solo stop at Ohio State. limited action as a sophomore, Noa made three catches for 34 yards. He bounced back from the injury in a big way in 2017, setting career highs 2015 (REDSHIRT) with 56 catches for 788 yards and four touchdowns. Noa averaged 14.1 Neal dealt with a leg injury and sat out the season as a redshirt. yards per reception and 71.6 yards per game in 2017, ranking sixth in the Pac-12 and 50th in the country in receiving yards per game. In 2018, Noa BEFORE NEBRASKA (OMAHA CENTRAL HS) dealt with injuries and played in eight games, recording 30 catches for Neal spent two seasons at William B. Travis High School in Houston 369 yards and a pair of touchdowns. before moving to Omaha. Neal was a four-year varsity performer in high Noa was on the watch list for the Biletnikoff Award as both a school, as he enrolled at Omaha Central prior to his junior season. As a sophomore (2017) and junior (2018), and he was also on the watch list for senior, Neal recorded 51 tackles, including 39 solo stops, for the Eagle the Polynesian College Football Player of the Year both seasons. defense. He also had 13 tackles for loss, five sacks and six quarterback Before attending Cal, Noa was a standout wide receiver at Punahou hurries. He caused one fumble, recovered another and blocked one kick. High School in Hawaii. He caught 146 passes in his high school career for Neal showed his versatility against Class A state champion Omaha 3,195 yards and 34 touchdowns. As a senior, Noa caught 53 passes for North when he lined up at tight end and caught two touchdown passes. 1,072 yards. He had 51 receptions for 1,145 yards and 10 touchdowns as Neal was a first-team All-Nebraska selection by the Omaha World-Herald a junior after posting 42 receptions for 978 yards and 15 touchdowns as and a Super-State selection by the Lincoln Journal Star. He helped the a sophomore. Noa helped Punahou to three trips to the state finals. As a Eagles to a playoff berth as a junior and was also a member of the Central junior, Noa was the most valuable offensive player for a state champion basketball team that reached the state semifinals in 2014. Punahou team that finished with an 11-0 record, a No. 1 ranking in Hawaii Neal was ranked as the top prospect in Nebraska by both Rivals and and a No. 17 ranking nationally. He was a two-time all-state selection and 247Sports, and both services listed him among the top 40 defensive was the All-Interscholastic League of Honolulu Offensive Player of the ends in the nation. Neal chose Nebraska over Michigan and also visited Year as a senior. Oklahoma, with offers from Oregon and Iowa among others. Out of high school, Noa was regarded as a three-star recruit. He was a consensus pick as one of the top 10 players in Hawaii, and Scout PERSONAL regarded him as the top receiver in Hawaii. The son of Abraham Hoskins Jr. and Denise Hoskins and DaLana Neal Guess and Lance Guess, DaiShon was born on Oct. 15, 1997. He earned CAREER STATS his degree in criminology and criminal justice and volunteered with the YEAR G/S NO. YDS. Y/R Y/G TDs LONG 2015^ 13/0 7 76 10.9 5.8 0 21 vs. Grambling St. Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital and school outreach 2016^* 3/1 3 34 11.3 11.3 0 18 vs. Hawaii events. 2017^ 11/9 56 788 14.1 71.6 4 75 at Oregon 2018^ 8/6 30 369 12.3 46.1 2 52 at BYU CAREER STATS 2019 10/9 17 145 14.4 24.5 2 36 vs. Wisconsin • Games Played: 40 (9 in 2016; 12 in 2017; 7 in 2018; 12 in 2019) TOTAL 45/25 113 1,512 13.4 33.6 8 75 at Oregon • Tackles: 2 solo, 5 asst., 7 total (2 in 2016; 1 in 2017; 3 in 2018; 1 in 2019) ^at California; *redshirt season RUSHING: 1 carry for 6 yards at BYU (2018 at Cal) KICKOFF RETURNS: 4 ret., 94 yds, 0 TD (all at Cal) PUNT RETURNS: 4 ret., 15 yds, 0 TD (all at Cal)

88 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL JERAMIAH CHASE 24 STOVALL 92 URBACH CORNERBACK LONG SNAPPER 5-11 l 200 l THREE LETTERS 6-3 l 215 l TWO LETTERS OMAHA, NEB. l CREIGHTON PREP HS GROSSE POINTE, MICH. l SOUTH HS CAREER HONORS CAREER HONORS • Nebraska Special Teams Player of the Year (2018) • Burlsworth Trophy Watch List (2019) • Patrick Mannelly Award Watch List (2019) 2019 (SENIOR) • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll A former walk on, Jeramiah Stovall was awarded a scholarship for • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) his senior season. Stovall, who played his senior season as a graduate • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) student, appeared in all 12 games as a key member of several Nebraska special teams units. He finished the year with seven tackles, including a 2019 (SENIOR) career-high three tackles against Northern Illinois. He ranked second on Chase Urbach, who played his senior season as a graduate student, the team in special teams tackles. handled all of the long snapping duties for Nebraska in 2019. He was on the watch lists for the Mannelly Award (nation’s top collegiate long 2018 (JUNIOR) snapper) and the Burlsworth Trophy (most outstanding college football Stovall was Nebraska’s Special Teams Player of the Year as a junior player who began his career as a walk-on). in 2018. Stovall was a member of Nebraska’s kickoff coverage in eight of the season’s final 10 games, totaling eight tackles on that unit. He 2018 (JUNIOR) tied for the team lead with eight special teams tackles and eight tackles Urbach handled the snapping duties for Nebraska’s punt unit in each on kickoff coverage. Stovall had single tackles on kickoff coverage at of the final 10 games of 2018. He made his Husker debut in his home Northwestern and Ohio State, and he had two tackles on kickoff coverage state at No. 19 Michigan in the third game of the year. Urbach made a against Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois. Stovall also recovered the first pair of tackles at Michigan and one against Illinois, finishing the year with fumble of his career against the Illini. three tackles. He also recovered a fumbled punt against the Illini. As the long snapper, he helped Isaac Armstrong post the ninth-best punting 2017 (SOPHOMORE) average (43.6) in school history. Stovall saw the first game action of his Husker career as a sophomore, appearing in all 12 games. He was a key member of Nebraska’s special 2017 (SOPHOMORE) teams throughout the season and added depth in the secondary. Stovall Urbach was again Nebraska’s backup long snapper as a sophomore. finished with four tackles, registering a stop against Northern Illinois, He did not appear in a game but was a member of the Huskers’ travel Rutgers, Purdue and Penn State. Each of his four tackles came on special roster for all five road games. teams, as Stovall ranked third on the team with his four special teams tackles. 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Urbach was the backup to long snapper Jordan Ober. Urbach traveled Stovall added depth in the secondary, but did not play in a game. to every game, but did not see game action. 2015 (REDSHIRT) 2015 (REDSHIRT) Urbach sat out his first season at Nebraska as a redshirt. Stovall was on campus for the fall 2015 semester, but he did not join the Husker team until the spring after earning a spot on the roster BEFORE NEBRASKA (GROSSE POINTE SOUTH HS) through a walk-on tryout. Urbach walked on after playing his junior and senior seasons for Tim Brandon at Grosse Pointe South High School. Urbach earned all- BEFORE NEBRASKA (CREIGHTON PREP HS) conference honors in 2013 and 2014 as a long snapper and was named Stovall played high school football at Creighton Prep, where he Special Teams Player of the Year as a senior. Urbach earned a 4.5-star collected first-team Super-State accolades in 2014 when the Junior Jays rating from RubioLongSnapping.com. Urbach also considered offers took Class A state runner-up honors. Stovall had six interceptions, eight from Indiana State and Hawaii. pass breakups, two blocked kicks and 45 tackles as a senior. Offensively, he rushed for 812 yards and 11 touchdowns, while PERSONAL catching four passes for 58 yards. Stovall also returned kickoffs and punts. Chase is the son of Scott and Beth Urbach and was born on Jan. 23, As a junior, he had 34 solo tackles and 49 assisted stops and added two 1997. He majored in advertising and public relations and earned his interceptions in helping the team advance to the state playoffs. bachelor’s degree from Nebraska in May of 2019. He volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Red Cross, the Nebraska Football Road Race, NFL PERSONAL Fuel Up to Play 60, local hospital visits and school outreach events. The son of Christopher and Maureen Stovall, Jeramiah was born on Aug. 4, 1997. He majored in criminology and criminal justice and earned CAREER STATS his bachelor’s degree from Nebraska in May of 2019. He volunteered his • Games Played: 22 (10 in 2018; 12 in 2019) time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes and local • Tackles: 2 solo, 1 assisted, 3 total (all in 2018) hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 32 (12 in 2017; 8 in 2018; 12 in 2019) • Tackles: 7 solo, 12 asst., 19 total (4 in 2017; 8 in 2018; 7 in 2019)

89 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL VAHA NICK 11 VAINUKU 62 VIRKA DEFENSIVE LINE OFFENSIVE LINE 6-3 l 310 l ONE LETTER 6-6 l 255 l ONE LETTER SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH l EAST HS l UTAH MORSE BLUFF, NEB. l NORTH BEND HS 2019 (SENIOR) CAREER HONORS Vaha Vainuku added depth to a veteran defensive line in 2019 but did • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll not appear in a game. 2019 (SENIOR) 2018 (JUNIOR) Nick Virka added depth to the offensive line but did not play in a After transferring from Utah, Vainuku appeared in one game in his game as a senior. junior season at Nebraska, making his Husker debut in the win against Bethune-Cookman. The BCU game marked the first defensive snaps of 2018 (JUNIOR) his collegiate career, as the two games he played at the University of Virka joined the Huskers during the 2018 season after earning a spot Utah were as an offensive lineman. on the team through a walk-on tryout. Virka did not play football in his first three years on campus. BEFORE NEBRASKA (SALT LAKE CITY EAST HS/UTAH) Vainuku joined Nebraska as a graduate transfer in the summer of BEFORE NEBRASKA (NORTH BEND HS) 2018. Vainuku graduated from Salt Lake City East High School in 2012 Virka was a wide receiver and linebacker for North Bend High School. and then served a two-year church mission in Oakland, Calif., before He caught nine passes for 149 yards as a junior in 2013. Virka also enrolling at Utah in January of 2015. wrestled and ran track at North Bend and posted the school’s third-best Vainuku, who originally signed with the Utes in 2012, redshirted as time in the 60-meter hurdles (10.76) as a sophomore. a freshman at Utah in 2015, when he was sidelined with an injury. The next season, he appeared in two games on the offensive line. He battled PERSONAL injuries throughout his time in Salt Lake City and elected to retire from Nick is the son of Mike and Chris Virka, and he was born on Aug. the sport prior to the 2017 season. After earning his degree in May 18, 1996. He earned his degree in child, youth and family studies in of 2018, Vainuku decided to give football another try and enrolled at December of 2019. Virka volunteered his time with local hospital visits. Nebraska. In high school, Vainuku was a two-time all-state selection as an offensive lineman for Salt Lake City East, and he also participated in basketball and track and field, winning the 2011 Utah 4A state shot put championship. Although he played on the offensive line at East, Vainuku was recruited as a defensive tackle and was regarded as a three-star JACKSON prospect. His full name is Ofalotu Hevaha Vainuku. 90 PERSONAL WALKER Vaha is the son of Vaha and Siupeli Vainuku, and he was born on Oct. PUNTER 21, 1993. A 2018 Utah graduate, Vainuku was a child, youth and family 6-4 l 260 l ONE LETTER studies graduate student at Nebraska. He volunteered his time with local OVERLAND PARK, KAN. l BLUE VALLEY NORTHWEST HS hospital visits. COFFEYVILLE CC l JOHNSON COUNTY CC CAREER STATS CAREER HONORS • Games Played: 3 (2 at Utah in 2016; 1 at Nebraska in 2018) • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019)

2019 (SENIOR) Jackson Walker brought depth to the Husker punting unit but did not play in a game in 2019.

2018 (JUNIOR) Walker added depth to a competitive Husker punting corps in 2018, but he did not appear in a game.

2017 (SOPHOMORE) Walker brought depth to the punter spot but did not appear in a game in his first season at Nebraska.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (BLUE VALLEY NORTHWEST HS/ COFFEYVILLE CC/JOHNSON COUNTY CC/KANSAS) Walker transferred to Nebraska after previously attending Coffeyville Community College (Kansas), Johnson County Community College (Kansas) and the University of Kansas. He graduated from Blue Valley Northwest high school in Overland Park, Kan., in 2015.

PERSONAL Jackson was born April 10, 1997, and is the son of Jon and Martha Walker. He earned his degree in accounting in December of 2019. Walker volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits and school outreach events.

90 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL MIKE JARON 19 WILLIAMS 8 WOODYARD WIDE RECEIVER WIDE RECEIVER 5-10 l 180 l TWO LETTERS 5-11 l 185 l ONE LETTER LAKE CITY, FLA. l COLUMBIA HS GAITHERSBURG, MD. l THE AVALON SCHOOL GEORGIA SOUTHERN l EAST MISSISSIPPI CC ARIZONA WESTERN CAREER HONORS CAREER HONORS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2018) • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2019)

2019 (SENIOR) 2019 (REDSHIRT) Mike Williams played in every game as a senior with one start, and Jaron Woodyard, who had a redshirt season available after transferring he caught five passes for 209 yards, averaging 21.8 yards per reception. to Nebraska from the junior college ranks, played in three games with He caught his first pass of the season with a 26-yard reception on a 3rd- one start in 2019. By playing in fewer than five games, he utilized his and-10 play against Northern Illinois, keeping alive a Husker touchdown redshirt season and intended to transfer for his final season in 2020. drive. He added a 20-yard reception the next week at Illinois. Williams Woodyard made his season debut against Northwestern and then had a five-yard reception in the win over Northwestern. Against Indiana, caught his first pass of the season and second of his career with a five- Williams hauled in a career-long 34-yard reception. Williams had a 24- yard grab at Minnesota. Woodyard caught a career-high two passes yard catch in the Huskers’ 54-7 win at Maryland. during his return to his home state in Nebraska’s 54-7 win at Maryland.

2018 (JUNIOR) 2018 (JUNIOR) Williams earned a pair of starts and appeared in all 12 games in Woodyard appeared in eight games in 2018, finishing with one his first season at Nebraska. Williams caught 12 passes for 122 yards, reception for 10 yards and four kickoff returns for 50 yards. He made his averaging 10.2 yards per reception. He had three catches for 40 yards in career debut in the third game of the season at No. 19 Michigan. The his Husker debut against Colorado. Williams’ three receptions matched next week against Purdue, Woodyard had a 10-yard reception for the his total from 11 games as a freshman at Georgia Southern in 2016, while first catch of his career. He also returned a pair of kickoffs for 34 yards his 40 yards exceeded the 27 yards he totaled with the Eagles. against the Boilermakers in his first action as a kick returner. He also had Williams did not have a catch over the next three games but had an a 13-yard kickoff return at No. 8 Ohio State. 11-yard reception at No. 16 Wisconsin and hauled in three catches for 41 Following spring workouts, Woodyard competed for Nebraska’s track yards at Northwestern, including a career-long 24-yard grab. He made and field team for the outdoor season. He posted the fastest 100-meter it three straight games with a catch by hauling in a seven-yard reception dash time on the team (10.47) and second-fastest 200-meter dash time against Minnesota. Williams posted his third multi-reception game of the (21.42). Woodyard qualified for the NCAA West Regional as a member season at No. 8 Ohio State, catching two passes for 21 yards. He added of Nebraska’s 4x100-meter relay squad. two more catches in the win over Michigan State. BEFORE NEBRASKA BEFORE NEBRASKA (THE AVALON SCHOOL/ARIZONA WESTERN CC) (COLUMBIA HS/GEORGIA SOUTHERN/EAST MISSISSIPPI CC) Woodyard joined Nebraska in June of 2018 following two seasons Williams was the leading receiver for East Mississippi, the 2017 at Arizona Western Community College, where he helped Coach Tom NJCAA national champion. Williams caught 30 passes for 669 yards and Minnick’s team to a 20-2 combined record. seven touchdowns in 2017 to help the Lions to an 11-1 record under In 2017, Woodyard caught 36 passes for 522 yards and six touchdowns NJCAA Coach of the Year Buddy Stephens. Williams’ seven touchdown and also had 304 yards on kickoff returns. His play helped the Matadors receptions ranked 16th nationally, and he averaged 23.2 yards per catch. to a 9-1 record and a trip to the NJCAA national championship game. Williams spent his freshman season at Georgia Southern, appearing in A Maryland native, Woodyard averaged 23.7 yards on 11 receptions as 11 games and catching three passes for 27 yards. a freshman in 2016, with five of those catches resulting in touchdowns. Originally from Lake City, Fla., Williams attended Columbia High Woodyard also averaged 26.0 yards on kickoff returns, helping Arizona School. He earned an honorable-mention selection to the Florida Times- Western to an 11-1 record in 2016. Union’s All-First Coast Football Team as a senior, when Williams totaled Woodyard was ranked as the No. 2 junior college wide receiver in the more than 50 receptions and 1,200 receiving yards and accounted for 13 country by 247Sports and was listed as the No. 23 overall JUCO prospect total touchdowns. by the site. Woodyard played high school ball at The Avalon School in Gaithersburg, Md., where he was also a member of the basketball team PERSONAL and a track standout. In high school, Woodyard showed his speed with Mike was born on April 5, 1998, and is the son of Antorria Jackson a 10.68 in the 100 meters and a 21.50 in the 200. Woodyard also visited and Michael Williams. He majored in child, youth and family studies. He UCF, Tennessee, Syracuse and Maryland and had numerous other offers. volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits. PERSONAL Woodyard’s guardian is British Gary, and Jaron was born on June 2, CAREER STATS 1997. He majored in a child, youth and family studies. He volunteered YEAR G/S NO. YDS. Y/R Y/G TDs LONG with the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local 2016* 11/0 3 27 9.0 0 23 vs. New Mexico St. hospital visits. 2017 at East Mississippi CC 2018 12/2 12 122 10.2 10.2 0 24 at Northwestern CAREER STATS 2019 12/1 5 109 21.8 9.8 0 34 vs. Indiana • Games Played: 11 (8 in 2018; 3 in 2019) TOTAL 35/3 20 258 12.9 7.4 0 24 at Northwestern • Receptions: 4 rec., 19 yds, 0 TDs (1 rec., 10 yds in 2018; 3 rec., 9 yds in 2019) *at Georgia Southern • Kick Returns: 4 ret., 50 yds, 0 TDs (all in 2018)

CAREER HIGHS • Receptions: 3 twice (both at Nebraska) • Receiving Yards: 41 at Northwestern (2018 at Nebraska)

91 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL SERIES RECORDS VS. 2020 OPPONENTS SERIES SCORING TOTAL AVERAGE SERIES SCORING TOTAL AVERAGE PURDUE SERIES Nebraska 134 44.7 Nebraska 391 30.1 Games: 8 South Dakota St. 30 10.0 Northwestern 258 19.8 Standing: Series tied, 4-4 As Big Ten Foes: NU leads, 4-3 Series Notes: This will be the fourth all-time Highest NU score: 66 in 2000 (66-17) At Lincoln: Nebraska leads, 2-1 meeting between the schools. Nebraska has Widest NU margin: 49 in 2000 (66-17) At Memorial Stadium: Nebraska leads, 2-1 played 17 games against South Dakota, but this is Highest NW score: 34 in 2017 (34-31) At West Lafayette: Purdue leads, 3-2 just the fourth against SDSU. This year’s meeting Widest NW margin: 12 in 1931 (19-7) Current win streak (start): PU, two games (2018) will mark the first time Nebraska has faced an Highest-scoring game: 83 in 2000 (NU 66-17) FCS foe since defeating Bethune-Cookman on Lowest-scoring game: 12 (NU 12- 0 in 1902) RANK Oct. 27, 2018. The Huskers are also scheduled Longest NU win streak: 3 games, twice DATE SITE NU/PU RES. SCORE to face South Dakota State in Lincoln in 2028 Longest NW win streak: 2 games (2017-18) 9/27/1958 W. Lafayette / L 0-28 and 2030. In the last meeting in 2013, Nebraska Shutouts by (last time): NU - 1 (1902) 10/12/2013 W. Lafayette / W 44-7 produced the first game in school history - and 11/1/2014 Lincoln 17/ W 35-14 one of two overall - with 300 yards rushing and Series Notes: Nebraska and Northwestern meet 10/31/2015 W. Lafayette / L 45-55 300 yards passing. each season as members of the Big Ten West 10/22/2016 Lincoln 8/ W 27-14 Division. Seven of the nine meetings between the 10/28/2017 W. Lafayette / W 25-24 schools since NU joined the Big Ten have been 9/29/2018 Lincoln / L 28-42 CINCINNATI SERIES decided by three or fewer points or in overtime, 11/2/2019 W. Lafayette / L 27-31 Games: 1 and by a total of 22 points. Northwestern holds a Standing: Nebraska leads, 1-0 4-3 edge in those close contests. The five games SERIES SCORING TOTAL AVERAGE At Lincoln: Nebraska leads, 1-0 in Lincoln since 2011 have been decided by a Nebraska 231 29.1 At Memorial Stadium: First meeting total of 17 points. Nebraska is 2-3 in those with Purdue 215 26.3 Current win streak (start): NU, one game (1906) both victories coming on the final play of the game (Hail Mary in 2013 and field goal in 2019), Highest NU score: 45 in 2015 (45-55) RANK two of the three-walk off Husker wins in Memorial Widest NU margin: 37 in 2013 (44-7) DATE SITE NU/CIN RES. SCORE Stadium history. Nebraska is 3-1 at Ryan Field, Highest PU score: 55 in 2015 (55-45) 11/29/1906 Lincoln / W 41-0 with the only setback an overtime loss in 2018. Widest PU margin: 28 in 1958 (28-0) Nebraska rallied from fourth-quarter deficits in Highest-scoring game: 100 in 2015 (PU 55-45) SERIES SCORING TOTAL AVERAGE both 2012 and 2013, including winning on a Hail Lowest-scoring game: 28 (PU 28-0 in 1958) Nebraska 41 41.0 Mary pass at Memorial Stadium in 2013, the first Longest NU win streak: Two games, twice Cincinnati 0 0.0 game-winning Hail Mary in Nebraska history. Longest PU win streak: Two games (2018-19) Nebraska won 29-28 at Evanston in 2012, rallying Shutouts by (last time): Purdue - 1 (1958) Series Notes: Nebraska and Cincinnati are from a 12-point fourth-quarter deficit to the meeting for the first time since a 41-0 Husker largest fourth-quarter comeback in school history. Series Notes: Nebraska and Purdue meet each victory in Lincoln in 1906. The 114-year gap The Huskers defeated Northwestern 66-17 in the year as members of the Big Ten West Division. between meetings is the longest in program 2000 Alamo Bowl. The game marked the highest This year’s meeting marks the third-earliest history. The Huskers will travel to Cincinnati to point total by the Huskers in a bowl game and conference opener in school history and the complete the series on Sept. 13, 2025. Nebraska Dan Alexander rushed for a Nebraska bowl-game first time Nebraska has opened a season with a has played only five games all-time against current record 240 yards and two touchdowns. Nebraska conference opponent since 2003. NU has won members of the American Athletic Conference, has been ranked in the AP top 10 in three of the four of seven meetings as Big Ten opponents, including only two games since 1933 (17-14 meetings. Nebraska won the first meeting in series posting a 2-1 record in Lincoln and a 2-2 mark Cotton Bowl loss to Houston on Jan. 1, 1980 and history, 12-0, in Lincoln on Nov. 27, 1902–the only at Purdue’s Ross-Ade Stadium since 2013. Prior 38-24 win over UCF on Sept. 13, 1997). shutout in series history. Northwestern posted a to their first meeting as Big Ten foes in 2013, 19-7 victory in the first meeting between the two the schools had not met since 1958, when the schools in Evanston on Oct. 3, 1931. Boilermakers shut out NU, 28-0, in West Lafayette. NORTHWESTERN SERIES Games: 13 Standing: Nebraska leads, 8-5 ILLINOIS SERIES CENTRAL MICHIGAN SERIES As Big Ten Foes: NU leads, 5-4 First Meeting Games: 17 At Lincoln: Nebraska leads, 4-3 Standing: Nebraska leads, 13-3-1 Scheduled Meetings: Sept. 12, 2020 in Lincoln At Memorial Stadium: Series tied, 3-3 As Big Ten Foes: NU leads, 6-1 At Evanston: Nebraska leads, 3-2 At Lincoln: Nebraska leads, 9-1-0 Series Notes: This year’s meeting will be the At Neutral Site: Nebraska leads, 1-0-0 At Memorial Stadium: Nebraska leads, 5-1-0 first meeting between Nebraska and Central Current win streak (start): NU, one game (2019) At Champaign: Michigan. No future games are scheduled Nebraska leads, 4-2-1 Current win streak (start): NU, four games (2016) between the two schools, but Nebraska is RANK scheduled to play a MAC opponent in six of the DATE SITE NU/NW RES. SCORE next eight years. RANK 11/27/1902 Lincoln / W 12-0 DATE SITE NU/ILL RES. SCORE 10/3/1931 Evanston / L 7-19 10/24/1892 Lincoln / W 6-0 SOUTH DAKOTA ST. SERIES 9/28/1974 Lincoln 10/ W 49-7 11/26/1903 Lincoln / W 16-0 Games: 3 12/30/2000 San Antonio* 9/18 W 66-17 11/24/1904 Lincoln / W 16-10 Standing: Nebraska leads, 3-0 11/5/2011 Lincoln 9/ L 25-28 11/30/1905 Lincoln / W 24-6 At Lincoln: Nebraska leads, 3-0 10/20/2012 Evanston / W 29-28 10/6/1923 Champaign / L 7-24 At Memorial Stadium: Nebraska leads, 3-0 11/2/2013 Lincoln / W 27-24 10/4/1924 Lincoln / L 6-9 Current win streak (start): NU, three games (1963) 10/18/2014 Evanston 19/ W 38-17 10/3/1925 Champaign / W 14-0 10/24/2015 Lincoln / L 28-30 9/26/1953 Champaign / T 21-21 RANK 9/24/2016 Evanston 20/ W 24-13 9/21/1985 Lincoln 18/ W 52-25 DATE SITE NU/SDSU RES. SCORE 11/4/2017 Lincoln / L 24-31 (ot) 9/20/1986 Champaign 6/ W 59-14 9/21/1963 Lincoln / W 58-7 10/13/2018 Evanston / L 31-34 (ot) 10/5/2013 Lincoln / W 39-19 9/25/2010 Lincoln / W 17-3 10/5/2019 Lincoln / W 13-10 9/27/2014 Lincoln 21/ W 45-14 9/21/2013 Lincoln / W 59-20 *Alamo Bowl 10/3/2015 Champaign / L 13-14

92 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

10/1/2016 Lincoln 15/ W 31-16 Highest NU score: 42 in 2014 (42-24) 9/29/2017 Champaign / W 28-6 Widest NU margin: 28 in 1920 (28-0) PENN STATE SERIES Games: 17 11/10/2018 Lincoln / W 54-35 Highest RU score: 24 in 2014 (24-42) Standing: Nebraska leads, 9-8 9/21/2019 Champaign / W 42-38 Highest-scoring game: 66 in 2014 (NU 42-24) As Big Ten Foes: Nebraska leads, 3-1 Lowest-scoring game: 28 in 1920 (NU 28-0) At Lincoln: Nebraska leads, 5-2 SERIES SCORING TOTAL AVERAGE Shutouts by (last time): NU 1 (1920) At Memorial Stadium: Nebraska leads, 5-2 Nebraska 473 267.8 At State College: Penn State leads, 6-3 Illinois 251 14.8 Series Notes: Nebraska and Rutgers face each At Neutral Sites: Nebraska leads 1-0 other in 2020 for the first time in three years, after Current win streak (start): PSU, one game (2017) Highest NU score: 59 in 1986 (59-14) the teams met in three of the Scarlet Knights’ Widest NU margin: 45 in 1986 (59-14) first four seasons in the Big Ten. The Huskers RANK Highest ILL score: 25 in 1985 (52-25) have won each of the three matchups as Big DATE SITE NU/PSU RES. SCORE Widest ILL margin: 17 in 1923 (24-7) Ten foes. Nebraska won the first-ever meeting 11/6/1920 St. College / L 0-20 Highest-scoring game: 89 in 2018 (NU 54-35) at Rutgers with a 31-14 win in 2015. Prior to the 10/15/1949 St. College / L 7-22 Lowest-scoring game: 6 in 1892 (NU 6-0) 2014 meeting in Lincoln, the schools had not 10/21/1950 Lincoln / W 19-0 Longest NU win streak: Four games, three times met since a 28-0 NU win at the New York Polo 10/13/1951 Lincoln / L 7-15 Longest ILL win streak: Two games (1923-24) Grounds in 1920. 10/18/1952 St. College /19 L 0-10 Shutouts by (last time): NU - 3 (1925) 9/20/1958 Lincoln / W 14-7 9/29/1979 Lincoln 6/18 W 42-17 Series Notes: Nebraska and Illinois meet every OHIO STATE SERIES 9/27/1980 St. College 3/11 W 21-7 season as members of the Big Ten West Division. Games: 8 9/26/1981 Lincoln 15/3 L 24-30 Since Nebraska joined the Big Ten in 2011, the Standing: Ohio State leads, 7-1 9/25/1982 St. College 2/8 L 24-27 teams have met in the Big Ten opener for both As Big Ten Foes: Ohio State leads, 5-1 8/29/1983 E. Rutherford* 1/4 W 44-6 schools four times - all since 2013. In 2021, the At Lincoln: Ohio State leads, 2-1 9/14/2002 St. College 8/ L 7-40 teams open the season against each other in a At Memorial Stadium: Ohio State leads, 2-1 9/13/2003 Lincoln 18/ W 18-10 Week Zero matchup in Dubin, Ireland, marking At Columbus: Ohio State leads, 5-0 11/12/2011 St. College 19/12 W 17-14 Nebraska’s second-ever international game and At Ohio Stadium: Ohio State leads, 4-0 11/10/2012 Lincoln 18/ W 32-23 first-ever game in Europe. Nebraska has won six of Current win streak (start): OSU, five games (2012) 11/23/2013 St. College / W 23-20 (ot) seven matchups as Big Ten opponents, including 11/18/2017 St. College /13 L 44-56 each of the past four meetings. The Huskers are RANK *Kickoff Classic 9-1 against Illinois in Lincoln, including a 4-0 mark DATE SITE NU/OSU RES. SCORE as conference foes with all four wins coming by 9/24/1955 Columbus /6 L 20-28 Series scoring Total Average at least two touchdowns. Nebraska’s 54-35 win in 9/29/1956 Columbus /8 L 7-34 Nebraska 343 20.2 2018 marked the Huskers first 50-point game in 10/8/2011 Lincoln 14/ W 34-27 Penn State 324 19.1 Big Ten Conference play, and is tied for the most 10/6/2012 Columbus 21/12 L 38-63 points NU has ever scored in a Big Ten game. 11/5/2016 Columbus 10/6 L 3-62 Highest NU score: 44 in 1983 (44-6) & 2017 (44-56) The only meetings between 1953 and 2013 came 10/14/2017 Lincoln /9 L 14-56 Widest NU margin: 38 in 1983 (44-6) in 1985 and 1986 when the Huskers easily won 11/3/2018 Columbus /8 L 31-36 Highest PSU score: 56 in 2017 (56-44) both ends of a home-and-home series. One of 9/28/2019 Lincoln /5 L 7-48 Widest PSU margin: 33 in 2002 (40-7) the more memorable wins in the first half-century Highest scoring game: 100 in 2017 (PSU 56-44) of Nebraska football was a 14-0 victory over Red SERIES SCORING TOTAL AVERAGE Lowest-scoring game: 10 in 1952 (PSU 10-0) Grange and the Illini on Oct. 3, 1925. It was the Nebraska 154 19.3 Longest NU win streak: Four games (2003-13) only time in Grange’s career that he was held Ohio State 356 44.5 Longest PSU win streak: Two games, three times scoreless in a home game. NU’s second-ever Shutouts by (last time): NU - 1 (1950); PSU - 2 (1952) meeting with a Big Ten school came against Illinois Highest NU score: 38 in 2012 with a 6-0 victory on Oct. 24, 1892. NU opened Widest NU margin: 7 in 2011 (34-27) Series Notes: Nebraska and Penn State, which the series with four straight wins in Lincoln from Highest OSU score: 63 in 2012 met as protected division cross-over foes from 1892 to 1905. Illinois has never been ranked at Widest OSU margin: 59 in 2016 (62-3) 2011 to 2013, are meeting for just the second time game time in 17 meetings with NU. Highest-scoring game: 101 in 2012 (OSU 63-38) Lowest-scoring game: 41 in 1956 (OSU 34-7) in the past seven seasons in 2020. Nebraska won Longest NU win streak: One game, 2011 the first three meetings as Big Ten foes, before RUTGERS SERIES Longest OSU win streak: Five games (2012-19) No. 13 Penn State won in Happy Valley in 2017. Games: 4 Shutouts by (last time): None NU improved to 7-1 all-time in overtime games Standing: Nebraska leads, 4-0 with its 2013 win in Happy Valley. Nebraska rallied As Big Ten Foes: NU leads, 3-0 Series Notes: Nebraska and Ohio State are in from a two-touchdown halftime deficit for a 32-23 At Lincoln: Nebraska leads, 2-0 the fifth year of a six-year stretch of meeting win in Lincoln in 2012. NU’s 17-14 win at Penn At Memorial Stadium: Nebraska leads, 2-0 every season as cross-division opponents. The State in 2011 came in the first game in 46 seasons At Piscataway: Nebraska leads, 1-0 first meeting in Lincoln was Nebraska’s first- without Joe Paterno as the Nittany Lions’ head At Neutral Site: Nebraska leads, 1-0 ever Big Ten home game on Oct. 8, 2011. That coach. Both teams entered the game nationally Current win streak (start): NU, four games (1920) game featured the largest comeback victory in ranked in five straight meetings between 1979 NU history, as the Huskers rallied from a 27-6 and 1983, with NU winning three of the five RANK deficit for a 34-27 victory. The 2016 contest was games. In 1982 in Happy Valley, No. 2 Nebraska DATE SITE NU/RU RES. SCORE the first in the series between a pair of top-10 dropped a 27-24 decision to a Nittany Lion team 11/2/1920 New York / W 28-0 teams. Ohio State has been ranked in the top that went on to win the national title. In 1983, 10/25/2014 Lincoln 16/ W 42-24 10 in each of the last four matchups, including No. 1 NU opened the season with a 44-6 victory 11/14/2015 Piscataway / W 31-14 2019 when ESPN College Gameday came to over No. 4 Penn State in the Kickoff Classic in 9/23/2017 Lincoln / W 27-17 Lincoln for the first time since the 2001 season. East Rutherford, N.J. Penn State won four of the The Buckeyes won the first two games in the first five meetings, including a pair of shutouts in SERIES SCORING TOTAL AVERAGE series, a pair of meetings in the mid-1950s in State College in 1920 and 1952. NU claimed its Nebraska 128 32.0 Columbus, Ohio. In the first meeting, the No. first win with a 19-0 shutout at Memorial Stadium Rutgers 55 13.8 6 Buckeyes posted a 28-20 victory over a Bill on Oct. 21, 1950. Glassford-coached Cornhusker club. In the only other meeting, Michigan grad Pete Elliott led his only Nebraska team to Ohio State in a 34-7 loss to the No. 8 Buckeyes. 93 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL IOWA SERIES Highest NU score: 57 in 1980 SERIES SCORING TOTAL AVERAGE Widest NU margin: 57 in 1980 (57-0) Nebraska 310 22.1 Games: 50 Highest Iowa score: 56 in 2017 (14-56) Wisconsin 424 30.3 Standing: Nebraska leads, 29-18-3 Widest Iowa margin: 42 in 2017 (14-56) As Big Ten Foes: Iowa leads, 6-3-0 Highest-scoring game: 71 in 2014 (NU 37-34) Highest NU score: 37 in 1965 (37-0) At Lincoln: Nebraska leads, 15-6-1 Lowest-scoring game: 0 in 1896 (0-0 tie) Widest NU margin: 37 in 1965 (37-0) At Memorial Stadium: Nebraska leads, 11-5-0 Longest NU win streak: Eight games (1931-41) Highest UW score: 70 in 2012 (70-31) At Iowa City: Nebraska leads, 10-8-0 Longest Iowa win streak: Five games (2015-pres.) Widest UW margin: 39 in 2012 (70-31) At Neutral Sites: Series tied, 4-4-2 Shutouts by (last time): Highest-scoring game: 101 in 2012 (UW 70-31) (Tied 3-3-2 in Omaha; Tied 1-1-0 in Council Bluffs) NU - 10 (1980); Iowa - 7 (1942) Lowest-scoring game: 0 in 1896 (0-0 tie) Current win streak (start): Iowa, five games (2015) Series Notes: Nebraska and Iowa began the Longest NU win streak: Three games (1965-73) Longest WIS win streak: Six games (2012-pres.) RANK Heroes Game tradition with the first meeting as Shutouts by (last time): NU -1 (1965); UW - 1 (1901) DATE SITE NU/IOWA RES. SCORE Big Ten opponents in 2011. The road team has won six of the past eight games. Iowa extended 11/26/1891 Omaha / L 0-22 its win streak in the series to five games with a Series Notes: Nebraska and Wisconsin play for 11/24/1892 Omaha / T 10-10 27-24 win in Lincoln in 2019, the second straight the Freedom Trophy each season, a trophy that 11/30/1893 Omaha / W 20-18 year the Hawkeyes won with a field goal in the debuted for the 2014 matchup, when the schools 11/29/1894 Omaha / W 36-0 closing seconds. Iowa’s 56 points in 2017 were began meeting every year as members of the Big 11/28/1895 Omaha / W 6-0 the the most points the Hawkeyes have scored in Ten West Division. Nebraska played its first-ever 11/26/1896 Omaha / T 0-0 50 meetings with the Huskers. Iowa was ranked game as a member of the Big Ten Conference 11/28/1896 Omaha / L 0-6 No. 3 entering the 2015 game in Lincoln, the at Camp Randall Stadium against Wisconsin on 11/25/1897 Council Bluffs / W 6-0 first time NU has faced a ranked Hawkeye team Oct. 1, 2011. The teams met twice in 2012. In 11/24/1898 Council Bluffs / L 5-6 (Iowa was also ranked in 2019). In 2014, Nebraska the regular-season meeting in Lincoln, Nebraska 11/4/1899 Omaha / L 0-30 rallied from a 17-point second-half deficit, tying posted the second-largest comeback in school 10/31/1903 Iowa City / W 17-6 the largest road comeback in school history. history, twice rallying from a 17-point deficit for a 11/5/1904 Lincoln / W 17-6 The Huskers prevailed 37-34 in overtime. The 30-27 victory. Wisconsin defeated Nebraska 70- 10/31/1908 Iowa City / W 11-8 teams have met on the day after Thanksgiving 31, in the Big Ten title game at Lucas Oil Stadium 10/23/1909 Lincoln / T 6-6 the past nine seasons, but begin a two-year in Indianapolis. The Badgers have won eight of 11/22/1913 Lincoln / W 12-0 break this season from meeting in the regular- nine games as Big Ten foes, including each of 11/21/1914 Iowa City / W 16-7 season finale. No. 1 Nebraska rolled to a 42-13 the past seven. Nebraska was ranked in the top 11/20/1915 Lincoln / W 52-7 win at Memorial Stadium in 2000 in the final 25 in eight straight meetings with the Badgers 11/26/1916 Iowa City / W 34-17 non-conference meeting, a year after the No. before entering the 2015 game unranked, while 10/13/1917 Lincoln / W 47-0 5 Huskers cruised to a 42-7 victory in Iowa City Wisconsin has been ranked in each of the past 10/5/1918 Lincoln / L 0-12 in 1999. NU was ranked at game time in eight five matchups. The 2016 game featured a pair 10/4/1919 Iowa City / L 0-18 straight meetings from 1979-2012. The Huskers of ranked teams for the third time in 14 all-time 11/22/1930 Iowa City / L 7-12 were 7-1 in those contests, suffering a 10-7 defeat matchups. NU was ranked in the top 10 five 11/7/1931 Lincoln / W 7-0 to the Hawkeyes on Sept. 12, 1981. Nebraska times entering the UW game from 1965 to 2011, 11/5/1932 Iowa City / W 14-13 held the Hawkeyes to 13 or fewer points in seven and was No. 7 in 2016. Wisconsin won the first 11/25/1933 Lincoln / W 7-6 straight matchups from 1980 through 2012. NU is meeting between the two teams, 18-0, on Nov. 10/13/1934 Lincoln / W 14-13 15-6-1 all-time against Iowa in Lincoln, including 2, 1901. The Huskers reeled off three straight 11/20/1937 Lincoln 11/ W 28-0 11-5 at Memorial Stadium. The first true home wins from 1965 to 1973 by a combined margin 11/19/1938 Iowa City / W 14-0 game in the series was played at Iowa City on of 88-19. The first two meetings came under NU 11/9/1940 Lincoln 12/ W 14-6 Oct. 31, 1903, with Nebraska coming away with Hall of Fame Coach Bob Devaney, who led his 11/22/1941 Lincoln / W 14-13 a 17-6 win. The previous 10 meetings had come 1965 Huskers to a 37-0 shutout of the Badgers. 9/26/1942 Iowa City / L 0-27 on neutral fields in the Omaha/Council Bluffs area Nebraska completed a series sweep one year later 11/20/1943 Lincoln / L 13-33 with the two teams battling to a 4-4-2 deadlock. with a 31-3 victory in Madison. Current Wisconsin 11/4/1944 Iowa City / L 6-27 A.D. Barry Alvarez was a linebacker on those two 11/24/1945 Lincoln / W 13-6 NU teams. The two teams met again in Lincoln 10/12/1946 Iowa City / L 7-21 WISCONSIN SERIES in 1973, when No. 2 NU, under first-year head 9/22/1979 Iowa City 7/ W 24-21 Games: 14 coach Tom Osborne, escaped with a 20-16 win. 9/20/1980 Lincoln 6/ W 57-0 Standing: Wisconsin leads, 10-4 9/12/1981 Iowa City 7/ L 7-10 As Big Ten Foes: Wisconsin leads, 8-1 9/11/1982 Lincoln 3/ W 42-7 At Lincoln: Series tied, 3-3 9/4/1999 Iowa City 5/ W 42-7 At Memorial Stadium: Series tied, 3-3 9/23/2000 Lincoln 1/ W 42-13 At Madison: Wisconsin leads, 5-1 11/25/2011 Lincoln 21/ W 20-7 At Neutral Sites: Wisconsin leads, 2-0 11/23/2012 Iowa City 17/ W 13-7 Current win streak (start): UW, seven games (2012) 11/29/2013 Lincoln / L 17-38 11/28/2014 Iowa City / W 37-34 (ot) RANK 11/27/2015 Lincoln /3 L 20-28 DATE SITE NU/UW RES. SCORE 11/25/2016 Iowa City 17/ L 10-40 11/2/1901 Milwaukee / L 0-18 11/24/2017 Lincoln / L 14-56 10/9/1965 Lincoln 2/ W 37-0 11/23/2018 Iowa City / L 28-31 10/8/1966 Madison 7/ W 31-3 11/29/2019 Lincoln /19 L 24-27 9/29/1973 Lincoln 2/ W 20-16 9/21/1974 Madison 4/ L 20-21 SERIES SCORING TOTAL AVERAGE 10/1/2011 Madison 8/7 L 17-48 Nebraska 850 17.0 9/29/2012 Lincoln 22/ W 30-27 Iowa 675 13.5 12/1/2012 Indianapolis* 14/ L 31-70 11/15/2014 Madison 11/22 L 24-59 10/10/2015 Lincoln / L 21-23 10/29/2016 Madison 7/11 L 17-23 (ot) 10/7/2017 Lincoln /9 L 17-38 10/6/2018 Madison /16 L 24-41 11/16/2019 Lincoln /15 L 21-37 *Big Ten Championship Game 94 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL

SERIES SCORING TOTAL AVERAGE MINNESOTA SERIES Nebraska 1,089 18.2 OTHER BIG TEN SERIES Games: 60 Minnesota 1,065 17.8 Standing: Minnesota leads, 33-25-2 INDIANA SERIES As Big Ten Foes: Nebraska leads, 5-4 Next Meeting: Oct. 1, 2022, in Lincoln Highest NU score: 84 in 1983 At Lincoln: Nebraska leads, 12-9 Games: 21 Widest NU margin: 71 in 1983 (84-13) At Memorial Stadium: Nebraska leads, 11-8 Standing: Indiana leads, 10-8-3 Highest UM score: 61 in 1945 (61-7) At Minneapolis: Minnesota leads, 23-13-2 As Big Ten Foes: Series tied, 1-1-0 Widest UM margin: 54 in 1945 (61-7) At Neutral Sites: Minnesota leads, 1-0 At Lincoln: Indiana leads, 8-5-2 Highest-scoring game: 97 in 1983 (NU 84, UM 13) Current win streak (start): UM, one game (2019) At Memorial Stadium: Indiana leads, 8-5-2 Lowest-scoring game: 0 in 1908 (0-0 tie) At Bloomington: Nebraska leads, 3-2-1 Longest NU win streak: 16 games (1963-2012) RANK Current win streak (start): IU, one game (2019) Longest UM win streak: 10 games (1940-49) DATE SITE NU/UM RES. SCORE Shutouts by (last time): NU - 9 (1990), UM - 12 (1944) 11/29/1900 Lincoln / L 12-20 RANK 10/12/1901 Minneapolis / L 0-19 DATE SITE NU/IU RES. SCORE Series Notes: Nebraska and Minnesota begin 10/18/1902 Minneapolis / W 6-0 10/17/1936 Lincoln / W 13-9 a two-year stretch where the teams meet on 10/29/1904 Minneapolis / L 12-16 10/30/1937 Lincoln 11/ W 7-0 the Friday after Thanksgiving. NU has played 11/18/1905 Minneapolis / L 0-35 10/15/1938 Lincoln / T 0-0 on the Friday after Thanksgiving each of the 11/3/1906 Minneapolis / L 0-13 9/30/1939 Bloomington / T 7-7 past 30 years, dating back to 1990 (Oklahoma 10/19/1907 Minneapolis / L 5-8 10/12/1940 Lincoln / W 13-7 from 1990-95; Colorado from 1996-2010; Iowa 10/17/1908 Minneapolis / T 0-0 10/18/1941 Lincoln 15/ L 13-21 from 2011-19). Before Nebraska joined the Big 10/16/1909 Omaha / L 0-14 10/10/1942 Lincoln / L 0-12 Ten, Minnesota was Nebraska’s most frequent 10/15/1910 Minneapolis / L 0-27 10/9/1943 Lincoln / L 13-54 opponent among conference schools, with 51 10/21/1911 Minneapolis / L 3-21 10/14/1944 Bloomington /19t L 0-54 meetings between 1900 and 1990. Nebraska 10/19/1912 Minneapolis / L 0-13 10/13/1945 Bloomington /8 L 14-54 is 5-4 against the Gophers as Big Ten foes. 10/18/1913 Lincoln / W 7-0 10/26/1946 Lincoln / L 7-27 Minnesota has won four of the seven meetings 10/18/1919 Minneapolis / T 6-6 9/27/1947 Lincoln / L 0-17 since 2013 after the Huskers had a 16-game win 10/15/1932 Minneapolis / L 6-7 9/30/1950 Lincoln / T 20-20 streak in the series. Nebraska’s 2018 win (53-28) 10/3/1934 Minneapolis / L 0-20 10/20/1956 Lincoln / L 14-19 in Lincoln was Scott Frost’s first as Nebraska 10/12/1935 Lincoln / L 7-12 10/17/1959 Lincoln / L 7-23 head coach. The 16-game win streak from 1963 10/10/1936 Minneapolis / L 0-7 9/20/1975 Lincoln 6/ W 45-0 to 2012 included lopsided NU wins in the first 10/2/1937 Lincoln / W 14-9 9/18/1976 Bloomington 8/ W 45-13 two meetings as Big Ten opponents. In the 2011 10/1/1938 Minneapolis / L 7-16 10/1/1977 Lincoln 11/ W 31-13 win, Nebraska scored the first 34 points, giving 10/7/1939 Lincoln / W 6-0 9/30/1978 Bloomington 12/ W 69-17 Nebraska 145 consecutive points against the 10/5/1940 Minneapolis / L 7-13 10/15/2016 Bloomington 10/ W 27-22 Gophers in three consecutive meetings. The 11/8/1941 Minneapolis /2 L 0-9 10/26/2019 Lincoln / L 31-38 first 14 of the wins in the Nebraska 16-game 10/17/1942 Lincoln /14 L 2-15 streak came under Hall of Fame coaches Bob 10/2/1943 Minneapolis / L 0-54 SERIES SCORING TOTAL AVERAGE Devaney and Tom Osborne by a combined score 9/30/1944 Minneapolis / L 0-39 Nebraska 376 17.9 of 553-100. NU was 8-0 against the Gophers 10/6/1945 Lincoln / L 7-61 Indiana 427 20.3 under Devaney (225-73) and 6-0 under Osborne 9/28/1946 Minneapolis / L 6-33 (328-27). Nebraska posted five shutouts in the 10/4/1947 Lincoln / L 13-28 Highest NU score: 69 in 1978 (69-17) winning streak. Nebraska defeated the Gophers 10/2/1948 Minneapolis / L 13-39 Widest NU margin: 52 in 1978 (69-17) for eight consecutive seasons from 1967 to 1974, 10/1/1949 Lincoln / L 6-28 Highest IU score: 54, three times including NU national championship seasons in 10/7/1950 Minneapolis / W 32-26 Widest IU margin: 54 in 1944 (54-0) 1970 (35-10 at Minneapolis) and 1971 (35-7 in 10/20/1951 Minneapolis / L 20-39 Highest-scoring game: 86 in 1978 (NU 69-17) Lincoln). NU posted back-to-back shutouts in the 11/15/1952 Lincoln / L 7-13 Lowest-scoring game: 0 in 1938 (0-0 tie) final two meetings in non-league games (1989, 9/25/1954 Minneapolis / L 7-19 Longest NU win streak: Five games (1975-2016) 1990), winning by a combined margin of 104-0. 9/26/1959 Minneapolis / W 32-12 Longest IU win streak: Seven games (1941-47) Minnesota’s 1960 national championship team 9/24/1960 Lincoln 12/ L 14-26 Longest IU unbeaten streak: 10 games (1941-59) posted a 26-14 win over Bill Jennings’ Huskers 9/28/1963 Minneapolis / W 14-7 Shutouts by (last time): NU - 3 (1975); IU - 4 (1947) in Lincoln in the Gophers’ previous victory in 9/26/1964 Minneapolis / W 26-21 the series. The Gophers also beat the Huskers 9/30/1967 Lincoln 7/ W 7-0 Series Notes: After making its first trip to Lincoln on their way to AP national titles in 1936 (7-0, 9/28/1968 Minneapolis 9/17 W 17-14 for a Big Ten Conference game in 2019, Nebraska Minneapolis), 1940 (13-7, Minneapolis) and 1941 10/4/1969 Minneapolis / W 42-14 and Indiana will not face each other again until a (9-0, Minneapolis). Minnesota has never played 10/3/1970 Minneapolis 6/ W 35-10 2022 matchup in Lincoln. The Hoosiers were the Nebraska as the nation’s No. 1 team, while the 9/18/1971 Lincoln 1/ W 35-7 last Big Ten team to make the visit to Memorial Huskers have entered the game with Minnesota 3/30/1972 Lincoln 7/ W 49-0 Stadium in league play. Indiana and Nebraska as the AP No. 1 on three occasions (1971, 1983, 10/6/1973 Minneapolis 2/ W 48-7 met for the first time as Big Ten opponents in 1984). In 1968, both teams were ranked at game 10/5/1974 Lincoln 6/ W 54-0 Bloomington in 2016 with 10th-ranked Nebraska time (NU 9, UM 17) for the only time in series 9/171983 Minneapolis 1/ W 84-13 winning 27-22. The schools did not meet in the history. Nebraska’s 84 points against Minnesota 9/15/1984 Lincoln 1/ W 38-7 first five seasons Nebraska was a member of in 1983 are the most scored by the Huskers 9/23/1989 Minneapolis 3/ W 48-0 the conference. Prior to 2016, the four previous during the modern era (since WW II). The 1983 9/22/1990 Lincoln 8/ W 56-0 meetings came under Coach Tom Osborne, offense racked up 790 total offensive yards - the 10/22/2011 Minneapolis 13/ W 41-14 and the Huskers posted a combined margin of third-highest total in school history, including 11/17/2012 Lincoln 16/ W 38-14 190-43. Those victories snapped a 10-game NU 595 rushing yards. In the first 37 games in the 10/26/2013 Minneapolis / L 23-34 winless streak in the series that dated back to a series, which dates to 1900, Minnesota posted a 11/22/2014 Lincoln 21/ L 24-28 13-7 win over Indiana at Memorial Stadium in 29-6-2 record and shut out the Huskers 12 times. 10/17/2015 Minneapolis / W 48-25 1940. Fifteen of the 21 games in the series have The Gophers’ last shutout came in 1941, which 11/12/2016 Lincoln 21/ W 24-17 been played in Lincoln. IU has enjoyed success, marked the second win in a 10-game winning 11/11/2017 Minneapolis / L 21-54 posting an 8-5-2 record in its trips to Nebraska. streak by Minnesota. 10/20/2018 Lincoln / W 53-28 In fact, from 1940 to 1959, Indiana went 7-0-1 at 10/12/2019 Minneapolis / L 7-34 Memorial Stadium. Nebraska has been ranked in the top 12 of the AP poll in five of the last six meetings between the schools.

95 2020 NEBRASKA SPRING FOOTBALL MARYLAND SERIES MICHIGAN SERIES MICHIGAN STATE SERIES Next Meeting: Nov. 11, 2023, in Lincoln Next Meeting: Oct. 30, 2021, in Lincoln Next Meeting: Sept. 25, 2021 in East Lansing Games: 2 Games: 10 Games: 11 Standing: Nebraska leads, 2-0 Standing: Michigan leads, 5-4-1 Standing: Nebraska leads, 9-2-0 As Big Ten Foes: Nebraska leads, 2-0 As Big Ten Foes: Iowa leads, 6-3-0 As Big Ten Foes: Nebraska leads, 4-2 At Lincoln: Nebraska leads, 1-0 At Lincoln: Nebraska leads, 1-0-1 At Lincoln: Nebraska leads, 6-1-0 At Memorial Stadium: Nebraska leads, 1-0 At Memorial Stadium: Nebraska leads, 1-0-0 At Memorial Stadium: Nebraska leads, 4-1-0 At Lincoln: Nebraska leads, 1-0 At Ann Arbor: Michigan leads, 4-2-0 At East Lansing: Nebraska leads, 2-1-0 Current win streak (start): NU, two games (2016) At Neutral Sites: Series tied, 1-1-0 At Neutral Sites: Nebraska leads, 1-0-0 Current win streak (start): UM, one game (2018) Current win streak (start): NU, two games (2015) RANK DATE SITE NU/UM RES. SCORE RANK RANK 11/19/2016 Lincoln 19/ W 28-7 DATE SITE NU/UM RES. SCORE DATE SITE NU/MSU RES. SCORE 11/23/2019 College Park / W 54-7 10/21/1905 Ann Arbor / L 0-31 10/24/1914 Lincoln / W 24-0 11/25/1911 Lincoln / T 6-6 11/20/1920 Lincoln / W 35-7 Highest NU score: 54 in 2019 10/27/1917 Ann Arbor / L 0-20 9/9/1995 East Lansing 2/ W 50-10 Widest NU margin: 47 in 2019 (54-7) 9/29/1962 Ann Arbor / W 25-13 9/7/1996 Lincoln 1/ W 55-14 Highest UM score: 7 twice 1/1/1986 Tempe* 7/5 L 23-27 12/29/2003 San Antonio* 22/ W 17-3 Highest-scoring game: 61 in 2019 (NU 54-7) 12/28/2005 San Antonio** /20 W 32-28 10/29/2011 Lincoln 13/9 W 24-3 Lowest-scoring game: 35 in 2016 (NU 28-7) 11/19/2011 Ann Arbor 17/20 L 17-45 11/3/2012 East Lansing 21/ W 28-24 Longest NU win streak: Two games (2016-19) 10/27/2012 Lincoln /20 W 23-9 11/16/2013 Lincoln /14 L 28-41 Shutouts by (last time): None 11/9/2013 Ann Arbor / W 17-13 10/4/2014 East Lansing 19/10 L 22-27 9/22/2018 Lincoln /19 L 10-56 11/7/2015 Lincoln /6 W 39-38 Series Notes: Nebraska and Maryland met for *Fiesta Bowl; **Alamo Bowl 11/17/2018 Lincoln / W 9-6 the first time in 2016, with NU winning 28-7 in *Alamo Bowl Lincoln. Nebraska held Maryland scoreless for the SERIES SCORING TOTAL AVERAGE first three quarters and allowed only 207 yards. Nebraska 153 15.3 SERIES SCORING TOTAL AVERAGE Nebraska’s trip to Maryland in 2019 marked Michigan 248 24.8 Nebraska 331 30.1 the Huskers’ first-ever game at Maryland and Michigan State 173 15.7 in the state of Maryland. Before that meeting, Highest NU score: 32 in 2005 the Terrapins were also the only Big Ten team Widest NU margin: 14 in 2012 (23-9) Highest NU score: 55 in 1996 Nebraska had never played on the road. The Highest UM score: 56 in 2018 Widest NU margin: 41 in 1996 (55-14) Huskers won 54-7 in the 2019 meeting, marking Widest UM margin: 46 in 2018 (56-10) Highest MSU score: 41 in 2013 (28-41) Nebraska’s largest margin of victory in a Big Ten Highest-scoring game: 66 in 2018 (UM 56-10) Widest MSU margin: 13 in 2013 (28-41) Conference game, while the 54 points tied for Lowest-scoring game: 12 in 1911 (6-6 tie) Highest-scoring game: 77 in 2015 (NU 39-38) the Huskers’ highest- scoring effort in a Big Ten Longest NU win streak: Two games, 2012-13 Lowest-scoring game: 15 in 2018 (NU 9-6) game. The teams are not set to play again until Longest UM win streak: One game, five times Longest NU win streak: Seven games (1914-2012) Nov. 11, 2023 in Lincoln. Shutouts by (last time): MU - 2 (1917) Longest MSU win streak: Two games (2013-14) Shutouts by (last time): NU - 1 (1914) Series Notes: The 2018 meeting was the first between the schools since 2013. The teams do not Series Notes: Nebraska defeated Michigan meet again until 2021, but are scheduled to play State, 9-6, in Lincoln in 2018, winning without each season from 2021 to 2025. The Huskers won a touchdown for the first time since a 3-0 win back-to-back games in 2012 and 2013, giving NU over Kansas State in 1937. Nebraska’s 39-38 win the only winning streak in series history. Nebraska over No. 6 MSU in 2015 marked just the third allowed just one Michigan touchdown in winning time in school history an unranked Nebraska the 2012 and 2013 meetings. The 2012 game team defeated a top-10 opponent. It was also in Lincoln was Michigan’s first trip to Lincoln in the highest-ranked team NU had defeated in 101 years and the first-ever game between the 14 seasons. MSU posted its first two wins in the schools at Memorial Stadium. Michigan’s only series in 2013 and 2014. Nebraska’s rally from a other trip to Lincoln came on Nov. 25, 1911, when 10-point fourth-quarter deficit marked one of four the teams battled to a 6-6 tie. The 2011 game second-half double-digit comebacks in 2012. The was the first regular-season meeting between Spartans were held to 14 or fewer points in each the two teams since first-year Nebraska head of the first six meetings, including three points coach Bob Devaney led the Cornhuskers to a in consecutive meetings in 2003 and 2011. NU’s 25-13 victory over the Wolverines in Ann Arbor win over No. 9 Michigan State in 2011 marked on Sept. 29, 1962. Between 1962 and 2011, the the second straight year the Huskers defeated a two traditional powerhouses split a pair of bowl top-10 team in Lincoln. Second-ranked Nebraska matchups, with No. 5 Michigan defeating No. 7 posted a 50-10 victory at Michigan State in 1995, Nebraska, 27-23, on Jan. 1, 1986, in the Fiesta in the Huskers’ first trip to East Lansing. Bowl following the 1985 regular season. NU knocked off No. 20 Michigan, 32-28, in the 2005 Note: All rankings listed are from the AP Poll. Alamo Bowl, posting the largest bowl comeback in school history.

96 2020 SCHEDULE SEPT. 5 PURDUE SEPT. 12 CENTRAL MICHIGAN SEPT. 19 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE SEPT. 26 CINCINNATI OCT. 3 @ NORTHWESTERN OCT. 10 ILLINOIS (HOMECOMING) OCT. 24 @ RUTGERS OCT. 31 @ OHIO STATE NOV. 7 PENN STATE NOV. 14 @ IOWA NOV. 21 @ WISCONSIN NOV. 27 MINNESOTA