14/14 Stanford Cardinal (4-1, 2-0) KZSU 90.1 FM 9.29 at #8/8 Notre Dame

Stanford Cardinal 4-1 overall • 2-0 Pac-12 Date Opponent Time • Result October 6, 2018 • 7:30 p.m. PT 8.31 San Diego State ...... W, 31-10 Stanford Stadium (50,424) • Stanford, Calif. 9.8 #17/12 USC* ...... W, 17-3 ESPN • Adam Amin, Rod Gilmore and Quint Kessenich 9.15 UC Davis ...... W, 30-10 KNBR 680 AM • Scott Reiss ’93, Todd Husak ’00 and John Platz ’84 9.22 at #20/19 Oregon* ...... W, 38-31 (OT) #14/14 Stanford Cardinal (4-1, 2-0) KZSU 90.1 FM 9.29 at #8/8 Notre Dame ...... L, 17-38 vs. 10.6 Utah* ...... 7:30 p.m. Utah Utes (2-2, 0-2) Director of Athletic Communications • Alan George 10.18 at Arizona State* ...... 6 p.m. [email protected] • 574.340.3977 • @treeSIDjorge 10.27 Washington State* ...... TBA GoStanford.com 11.3 at Washington* ...... TBA Twitter • @StanfordFBall Assistant Director • Eric Dolan 11.10 Oregon State* ...... TBA Instagram • @StanfordFBall [email protected] • 585.260.8322 • @EJDolan 11.17 at Cal* ...... TBA Snapchat • StanfordFBall 11.24 at UCLA* ...... TBA Facebook • StanfordFootball * Pac-12 contest • All times PT In-game notes • @GoStanfordNotes

11 • Stanford, winners of 11 straight home games, returns home Saturday to face Utah in a Pac-12 Conference matchup at 7:30 p.m. on ESPN. The Cardinal’s 11-game home winning streak is tied for third- best nationally with Clemson and Washington (trailing Alabama’s 22 and USC’s 18).

17 • Stanford’s active home winning streak is the longest since a 17-game run from 2011-14.

.333 • Head Coach David Shaw has a winning record over every Pac-12 program except for Utah, going 1-2 (.333) against the Utes in three matchups since 2013.

1902 • In a series that dates to 1902, Stanford has won four of eight games played against Utah.

4 • This will the fourth time Stanford and Utah meet as members of the Pac-12 Conference.

1924 • The two programs played in Berkeley, California, for their 1924 matchup. Stanford prevailed with the lone shutout in the series, 30-0.

3 • In three tries, the Cardinal has yet to defeat Utah at Stanford Stadium (losses in 1989, 1996 and 2014).

8 • Stanford has played Utah fewer times (8) than any other Pac-12 opponent.

2011 • Since Shaw’s first season in 2011, Stanford’s ... • 77 wins represent the winningest stretch in program history • 77 wins ranks sixth nationally • .770 winning pct. ranks seventh nationally • .878 home winning pct. ranks fi h nationally • .785 conference winning pct. is the best of any Pac-12 program • 51 conference wins are the most of any Pac-12 program • 7 consecutive bowl appearances (nine in a row dating back to 2009 leads the Pac-12)

89 • Stanford’s 89 wins this decade rank fourth nationally and the most of any private school, ahead of TCU (78), USC (76) and Notre Dame (74).

.786 • Head coach David Shaw is 22-6 (.786) in October.

51 • With a Sept. 22 victory over Oregon, head coach David Shaw earned his 51st Pac-12 win, tying him with Washington’s James Phelan (1930-41) at 15th for most conference victories. Shaw needed only 65 games to achieve 50 conference wins, tied for second-fastest in Pac-12 history (USC’s Pete Carroll reached the 50-win mark through 60 league games).

0 • Stanford has not lost a fumble through the season’s first five games, one of only four teams nationally without a lost fumble.

.706 • Stanford’s red zone oﬀ ense ranks 17th nationally with a .706 clip in the red zone, third-best among Pac-12 programs.

18.4 • Stanford’s defense has allowed only 18.4 points/game, a figure that ranks 22nd nationally. The 2014 squad ranked second nationally with 16.4 points allowed/game, and the 1971 unit steered Stanford to a Pac-8 title and Rose Bowl win over Michigan behind a school-record 11.3 points allowed/game.

2.4 • Sophomore cornerback Paulson Adebo ranks second nationally -- and first among Pac-12 players -- with 2.4 passes defended/game.

8 • Senior wide receiver JJ Arcega-Whiteside ranks second nationally -- and first among Pac-12 players -- with eight receiving touchdowns. Dating to the 2017 regular season finale against Notre Dame, Arcega has 12 receiving scores over the past eight games.

253 • Senior inside linebacker Ryan Beecher was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma on Dec. 21, 2017. His final chemotherapy session came on June 4, 2018, and he returned to action in Stanford’s season opener against San Diego State on Aug. 31, 2018, a span of 253 days a er his diagnosis.

24 • Stanford, which operates on the academic quarter calendar, had 24 days between its season opener (Aug. 31) and the first day of classes (Sept. 24). Series History • Set the Expectation

Series: Tied, 4-4-0 (.500) At Stanford: 0-3 (.000) Neutral: 1-0 (1.000) First meeting: 1902 at Utah - Stanford 35, Utah 11 Last meeting: 2017 at Utah - Stanford 23, Utah 20 Last Stanford win: 2017 at Utah - Stanford 23, Utah 20 Last Utah win: 2014 at Stanford - Stanford 17, Utah 20 (2 OT) Longest Stanford win streak: 2 (1902-24) Longest Utah win streak: 3 (1996-2014) Largest Stanford victory: 30-0 (1924 at Berkeley, Calif.) Largest Utah victory: 17-10 (1996 at Stanford) Series streak: Stanford – W1

1989 • Just four days after the Quake of ’89 hit the Bay Area, the Cardinal resumed play at Stanford Stadium, dropping a frustrating 27-24 contest to Utah before a crowd of 15,000. Wide receiver Jon Pickney caught six passes for 148 yards and two touchdowns to pace the Cardinal, but with a comfortable 24-13 early in the fourth quarter, Stanford watched Utah put up 14 unanswered points. Utah quarterback Scott Mitchell hit Dennis Smith for a 26-yard touchdown pass and, on the next possession, found Darrel Hicks over the middle for a 23-yard score with 30 seconds to play.

1995 • The Cardinal turned the ball over twice inside the Utah 25, on an interception by quarterback Mark Butterfield and a fumble by running back Anthony Bookman, but the Stanford defense kept them in the game. It held Utah to just 255 yards of total offense and turned the Utes away without touchdowns on three trips to the red zone. After denying Utah’s last-second attempt to put the ball in the end zone, the Cardinal left Rice Stadium with a 27-20 victory and a 2-0 record. Stanford safety Alistair White intercepted a pass in his own end zone with 13 seconds left in the game to preserve the Cardinal triumph.

1996 • Chad Hutchinson was 23 of 40 for 265 yards in his first career start. Stanford head coach Tyrone Willingham showed his confidence in the redshirt freshman by calling 14 straight pass plays late in the third quarter and early in the fourth, allowing Hutchinson to complete a 9-yard scoring strike to Troy Walters. The Cardinal’s late rally would prove insufficient as Utah’s Juan Johnson posted a seson- high 114 yards rushing and Chris Fuamatu-Ma’afala added 64 yards and a touchdown to lead Utah past Stanford 17-10 for its first win on the season.

2013 • Utah posted 415 yards of total offense to propel the Utes to a 27-21 upset of No. 5 Stanford. Ty Montgomery amassed more than 200 all-purpose yards, including a 100-yard kick return for a touchdown in the first quarter, but the Stanford offense was stifled. With a 13-point deficit to overcome in the fourth quarter, Kevin Hogan found Devon Cajuste near the sideline of the end zone for a score. The Cardinal defense forced a second consecutive third-and-out, but the offense sputtered on its final drive, falling short on fourth-and-two from the Utah six-yard line with 51 seconds remaining.

2014 • Utah’s Travis Wilson ended a defensive stalemate with a brief burst of offense in the second overtime, throwing a 3-yard touchdown pass to Kenneth Scott to send Utah to a 20-17 win over Stanford. Kaelin Clay caught a 25-yard touchdown pass on a wheel route on the first play of overtime before the Cardinal came back with the tying score. Jordan Williamson kicked a career-long 51-yard field goal to start the second session, setting the stage for the Utes’ dramatic finish. The Cardinal dropped consecutive games for the first time since October 2009. Kevin Hogan threw for 104 yards and two touchdowns, including a 14-yarder to Austin Hooper in the first overtime. Stanford converted a fourth-and-1 on the game’s opening drive, pitching it to freshman Christian McCaffrey for a 37-yard run to the Utah 10. Two plays later, Hogan threw a 3-yard touchdown pass to fullback Lee Ward. The Cardinal appeared headed for another score in the second quarter when Orchard stripped the ball from Hooper, and Utah recovered at its 28. Wilson guided the Utes to a 72-yard touchdown drive that he capped with a tying 2-yard keeper before both teams went scoreless in the second half.

2017 • Bryce Love ran for 152 yards and a touchdown as Stanford defeated No. 20 Utah, 23-20, handing the Utes their first loss of the season. Utah bottled up the nation’s leading rusher for most of the night, but the Cardinal faithfully continued to give their star the ball. On his 18th touch, Love made two defenders miss in the hole and ran away for a 68-yarder that put the Cardinal up 23-13 with 12:02 remaining. Utah stormed down the field on the ensuing possession with Troy Williams hitting Darren Carrington for big gains, but an interception essentially ended the game. The Utes had moved to the Stanford 30 and Williams was about to be sacked when he threw the ball up downfield. Quenton Meeks picked off the fluttering pass and allowed Stanford to work more time off the clock. Williams threw another interception to Justin Reid with 5:52 remaining. Stanford led 13-10 at halftime after Jet Toner hit a 46-yard field goal with six seconds remaining in the half. The Cardinal did not have a turnover and put the game away with the two interceptions.

Set the Expectation Game

• Stanford will host its second Set The Expectation game on Saturday. The game is meant to raise awareness for sexual and relationship violence. • In 2017, Stanford Football was the first football program to sign the Set the Expectation pledge. The pledge was led and inspired by Brenda Tracy, who spoke to the team earlier that spring. Brenda will also be present at the game against Utah this weekend. • Stanford held its inaugural Set the Expectation game on Sept. 30, 2017 against Arizona State.

• Stanford coaches and student-athletes will wear ribbons—half purple and half teal—on their helmets. Teal represents sexual violence prevention, and purple represents prevention of relationship/ domestic violence. • Utah players and coaches are also planning to wear the ribbons on Saturday. • The ribbon and “SET THE EXPECTATION” is branded in Stanford’s team auditorium. Head Coach David Shaw added this text to the front of the room as a daily reminder for the student-athletes. • The ribbon will also be painted onto the field.

• The first 5,000 fans through the gates will receive a complimentary “Set the Expectation” t-shirt (one per person, with a valid ticket). Additionally, there will also be a few thousand t-shirts for students in the Red Zone sections.

• Coach Shaw served on the NCAA Board of Governors Commission To Combat Campus Sexual Violence. Shaw was the only head football coach named to the commission.

2 Oﬀ ense

96 • Stanford’s oﬀ ense returned over 96 pct. of its total scoring from 2017 (435 of 453 points).

17 • Stanford returned the nucleus of an oﬀ ensive line that paved the way for Bryce Love’s record-breaking junior season in 2017. The Cardinal also allowed only 17 sacks in 14 games last season, fi h- fewest among all Power 5 program.

19,299 • Stanford has rushed for 19,299 yards since 2011, 19th-best nationally. That’s over 13.6 trips across the Golden Gate Bridge.

153 • Stanford has scored in 153 consecutive games, dating to Nov. 11, 2006.

19 • Stanford has won 19 of its past 22 games when scoring first. Stanford has won five of the past six regular season games when its opponent scored first.

200 • Stanford has rushed for 200 or more yards in nine of its past 26 games (9-0 in those games).

72 • Stanford has recorded at least one rushing touchdown 72 times in its past 81 games. Stanford has won 34 of its past 41 games when recording at least one rushing touchdown.

46 • Stanford has 46 rushing touchdowns in its past 23 games.

1.95 • Stanford has 195 rushing touchdowns in David Shaw’s 100 games as head coach, an average of 1.95/game.

19 • Stanford has allowed only 19 sacks over the past 15 games (398 pass attempts).

32:20 • At 32:20, Stanford’s average time of possession per game since 2011 ranks fi h nationally. The average millennial spends over 32 minutes a day on Instagram.

1,000 • Senior wide receivers Trenton Irwin (1,237) and JJ Arcega-Whiteside (1,598) each have over 1,000 career receiving yards.

19.9 • With 19.9 yards/reception, Arcega-Whiteside ranks seventh nationally.

6 • Arcega-Whiteside had six touchdown receptions over a two-game stretch from the 2017 bowl game to the 2018 opener (three vs. TCU, three vs. San Diego State). That tied Ken Margerum for the most receiving touchdowns in consecutive Stanford games, set in 1980 with quarterback John Elway on the delivering end (two at Washington State, four vs. Oregon State).

226 • Arcega-Whiteside’s 226 receiving yards against San Diego State were the third-most in program history. It was the fi h time a Cardinal receiver eclipsed 200 yards receiving.

2 • Arcega-Whiteside has at least two catches in 17 straight games.

9 • Arcega-Whiteside’s nine receiving touchdowns in 2017 were the most since Ty Montgomery’s 10 in 2013. With 21 career receiving scores, Arcega-Whiteside is fourth on the program’s all-time list.

44.8 • Arcega-Whiteside’s 48.4 pct. catch rate on deep passes (20+ yards) was the third-highest nationally among wide receivers in 2017.

33 • Irwin has at least one reception in each of the past 33 games.

10 • Junior quarterback K.J. Costello’s 10 touchdown passes were second-most by any quarterback in the Shaw era through the season’s first four games (Andrew Luck had 11 in 2011, Kevin Hogan had eight in 2014).

95 • Junior tight end Kaden Smith’s 95 receiving yards against Oregon (Sept. 22) were the most by a Stanford tight end since Zach Ertz’s 106 at Oregon in 2012.

2,833 • Stanford’s 2,833 rushing yards in 2017 ranked fourth in program history.

5.902 • Stanford’s 5.902 rushing yards/attempt in 2017 ranked first in program history.

32.4 • Stanford’s 32.4 points/game in 2017 ranked eighth in program history.

30 • Stanford has averaged 30 or more points in four of head coach David Shaw’s nine seasons.

58 • Stanford’s 58 points scored against UCLA in 2017 was the 19th-highest output in program history.

405 • Stanford’s 405 rushing yards against UCLA in 2017 was the fourth-highest total in program history.

656 • Stanford’s 656 total yards against Rice in 2017 were the seventh-most in program history.

2,507 • Senior Cameron Scarlett and senior Bryce Love combined for 2,507 rushing yards in 2017, as the top rushing tandem in program history returns for the 2018 campaign.

3 Defense • Special Teams

105 • The Cardinal has at least one tackle for loss in each of its past 105 contests.

304 • Stanford leads the nation with 304 sacks since 2011.

20 • Stanford is one of nine teams to allow 20 points/game or fewer since 2011.

30 • Stanford has allowed fewer than 30 points 68 times in its past 78 games.

200 • Stanford has allowed 200 or more rushing yards only 15 times under head coach David Shaw.

120.3 • Stanford has allowed only 120.3 rushing yards/game since 2011, a figure that ranks fourth nationally.

351.6 • Stanford has allowed only 351.6 scrimmage yards/game since 2011, a figure that ranks 18th nationally.

15 • Stanford has forced at least one turnover in 15 of the past 16 games (the Cardinal is 45-6 under head coach David Shaw when winning the turnover battle).

1 • Stanford’s defense has at least one takeaway in 32 of the past 37 games (24 forced fumbles, 38 interceptions).

85 • Stanford has at least one sack in 85 of its past 93 games.

167:38 • Stanford went 167:38 without allowing an oﬀ ensive touchdown during the season’s first three games (first quarter of the season opener against San Diego State and the final play of the season’s third game against UC Davis).

3 • Stanford held USC to three points during a Sept. 8 win. The Cardinal surrendered fewer than the three points against USC only four times previously: 16-0 victory in 1905 (first meeting between the programs), 16-0 win in 1934, 3-0 triumph in 1935, and a 13-0 blanking in 1941. USC had not been held to three points or fewer since Nov. 1, 1997, when the Trojans were blanked, 27-0, at Washington.

2 • Two of the top pass-breakup performances by a Cardinal defense under head coach David Shaw have been registered in the 2018 season’s first three games. Stanford had 11 against USC on Sept. 8, the most by any team under Shaw, and 10 against UC Davis, tying for second under Shaw.

12 • Sophomore Paulson Adebo leads the nation with 12 passes defended, the most by a Cardinal since Jordan Richards’ 12 in 2012. In the past 10 years, no defensive back has more passes defended in a season than Houston’s William Jackson III, who had 28 in 2015.

5 • Fi h-year senior inside linebacker Bobby Okereke has five or more tackles in 16 of the past 18 games.

94 • Okereke’s 94 tackles last season were tops among Cardinal returners, and the most by any returning player since 2008.

16 • Fi h-year cornerback Alijah Holder was targeted a whopping 16 times against UC Davis (Sept. 15), yet allowed only a long reception of 14 yards.

238 • Stanford has made 238 consecutive extra-point attempts, the second-longest streak in the nation (Auburn is first with 244). The streak dates to Stanford’s matchup at Oregon State on Oct. 26, 2013. During the streak: junior kicker Jet Toner – 65-65, Conrad Ukropina – 108-108, Jordan Williamson – 60-60.

117 • Toner’s 117 points in 2017 ranked fi h on Stanford’s single-season scoring list.

21 • Toner’s 21 field goals made in 2017 were the second-most in program history. Only three returning kickers had more field goals than Toner last season.

1.000 • Toner’s perfect 1.000 extra-point pct. in 2017 was the 13th in program history. Toner is one of three Cardinal ever with a 1.000 career extra-point pct.

43.7 • Senior Jake Bailey’s 43.7 career punting average ranks first in program history. Bailey posted the second-best punting season in school history last year, averaging 45.4 yards/punt. He led the Pac-12 and ranked seventh nationally.

23.5 • Senior Cameron Scarlett’s 23.5 career kickoﬀ return average ranks eighth in program history.

39 • Scarlett returned a school-record 39 kickoﬀ s in 2017, and ranked first nationally with 12 kickoﬀ returns of 30 or more yards.

20 • Over the past five years, Stanford and Kansas State are the only two Power 5 teams to have 20 pct. of their kickoﬀ s result in field position past their own 35-yard line.

30 • Stanford has not surrendered a kickoﬀ return of 30 yards or more in its past 20 games, dating to a 2016 contest at Oregon. In seven of 14 games last season, Stanford did not surrender a single kickoﬀ return yard.

100 • In head coach David Shaw’s 100 career games, Stanford has received the opening kickoff 83 times. Here’s a breakdown of first-half off ensive results: • Scored on opening possession: 37 (.370) • Scored with less than two minutes in the half a er receiving opening kickoff : 36 (.360) • Scored with less than two minutes in the half a er not receiving the opening kickoff : 7 (.389) • Number of times scored at least once with under two minutes remaining in the half: 43 (.430)

4 CoSIDA Academic All-America candidate Bryce Love

1 • In 2017, senior Bryce Love ranked first among Power 5 running backs in: • Rushing yards - 2,118 • Rushing yards/game - 162.9 • Rushing yards/attempt - 8.05 [FBS record] (min. 215 attempts) • 100-yard rushing games - 12 • 20-yard rushes - 30 • 30-yard rushes - 24 • 40-yard rushes - 15 • 50-yard rushes - 13 [FBS record] • 60-yard rushes - 7 • Consecutive games with a 30-yard rush - 13 [FBS record] • Consecutive games with a 50-yard rush - 11 (Nov. 26, 2016 - Nov. 4, 2017) [FBS record] • Consecutive games with a touchdown - 12 (Nov. 26, 2016 - Nov. 18, 2017) • Consecutive games with a rushing touchdown - 11 (Aug. 26 - Nov. 18, 2017)

3,454 • Love ranks third nationally among active players with 3,54 yards rushing.

3,979 • Love ranks seventh nationally among active players with 3,876 all-purpose yards, a figure that ranks 11th in Stanford history (Toby Gerhart is 10th with 3,917 yards).

50 • Love has at least one rush of 50 or more yards in 14 of his past 19 games.

16 • Stanford has won 16 of 22 games in which Love has found the end zone.

41.6 • Love is averaging over 41.6 yards/scoring play during his career: 93-yard catch, 47-yard run, 48-yard run, 7-yard run, 56-yard run, 50-yard run, 49-yard catch, 10-yard run, 75-yard run, 51-yard run, 53- yard run, 69-yard run, 61-yard run, 43-yard run, 59-yard run, 68-yard run, 5-yard run, 67-yard run, 52-yard run, 1-yard run, 13-yard run, 9-yard run, 57-yard run, 9-yard run, 15-yard run, 69-yard run, 9-yard run, 22-yard run, 39-yard run.

2,118 • Love’s 2,118 yards last season were the most for an FBS player who returned to school the following year. Only one other player who reached 2,000 yards in a season and was eligible for the NFL dra decided to stay in school -- Northwestern’s Damien Anderson following the 2000 season. Christian McCaﬀ rey in 2015 and Iowa State’s Troy Davis in 1995 both rushed for 2,000 yards and returned, but were not dra -eligible. Davis is the only player to appear twice on the NCAA’s oﬀ icial list of 2,000-yard rushing seasons in the FBS.

4 • Only four players have gone from runner-up one year to winner the next: Herschel Walker (1982), O.J. Simpson (1968) Glenn Davis (1946) and Tom Harmon (1940).

3 • With Love returning to The Farm for 2018, the past three Heisman Trophy runner-ups that returned to school the following season all attended Stanford -- Christian McCaff rey in 2016 and Andrew Luck in 2011 ( both ended up as top-8 picks in the NFL Dra ). Love joins Toby Gerhart, Luck and McCaff rey as Stanford’s Heisman finalists since 2009 – his 2017 finalist nod marked the second time a Cardinal teammate from the same backfield of a previous finalist earned the recognition (Gerhart and Luck played together in 2009, Love and McCaff rey were on the same team in 2015 and 2016).

50 • Love recorded a rushing touchdown of 50 or more yards 11 times in 2017. Over the past five seasons, only one team had that many 50-yard rushing touchdowns in a season (New Mexico had 11 in 2016).

5.71 • A er injuring his ankle last season on Oct. 14, Love averaged 5.71 yards/rush. That’s a better rushing average than 118 of the 130 FBS programs. During that stretch, five of Stanford’s six games were against teams ranked by the AP.

30 • In 2017, Love had a rush of at least 30 yards in each game: 62 vs. Rice, 75 vs. USC, 53 vs. San Diego State, 69 vs. UCLA, 61 vs. Arizona State, 68 vs. Utah, 67 vs. Oregon, 52 vs. Washington State, 35 vs. Washington, 57 vs. Cal, 31 vs. Notre Dame, 52 vs. USC, 69 vs. TCU.

24 • Love had 24 rushes that gained at least 30 yards in 2017. Wisconsin’s Melvin Gordon (21) is the only other player in the past eight seasons to have more than 16 in a season.

1,405 • Love had 1,405 yards gained on breakaway runs (15 yards or more) in 2017, the most among any returning FBS running back.

4.28 • Love averaged 4.28 yards a er contact/attempt in 2017, the most of any returning Pac-12 running back.

301 • Love’s 301 yards rushing against Arizona State (Sept. 30) in 2017 were the most by any Cardinal, eclipsing Christian McCaﬀ rey’s school-record 284 at Cal in 2016. Love broke 12 tackles and notched 175 yards a er contact against the Sun Devils. The 301 yards was the eighth-best single-game total in Pac-12 history.

1,088 • Through 2017’s first five games, Love’s 1,088 rushing yards were the fourth-most by any player in FBS history -- Garrett Wolfe (1,181 in 2006), Marcus Allen (1,136 in 1981), Byron Hanspard (1,112 in 1996).

5 Program • Athletics • University

1 • Stanford has defeated at least one top-20 opponent on the road in seven of eight seasons under head coach David Shaw. Stanford had only one top-20 road win in the nine seasons prior to the start of Shaw’s tenure in 2011 (at No. 2 USC on Oct. 6, 2007).

13 • Shaw is one of 13 African-American FBS head coaches.

22 • Shaw is one of 22 head coaches currently coaching at their alma mater.

17 • Stanford overcame a 17-point deficit to post a 38-31 overtime win at Oregon (Sept. 22). It was the second-largest comeback win for the Cardinal since 1996 (trailed 21-0 in a 35-21 win at USC in 1999). Stanford has overcame a double-digit deficit in a winning eﬀ ort 20 times since 1996, and six times under head coach David Shaw.

5 • Five Cardinal have completed work for their undergraduate degree: fi h-year senior Alameen Murphy, fi h-year senior Bobby Okereke, fi h-year senior Alijah Holder, fi h-year senior Isaiah Brandt-Sims and fi h-year senior Brandon Fanaika.

30 • Stanford’s 2018 roster includes student-athletes from 30 diﬀ erent states and one foreign country.

29 • Stanford’s 29 fourth- and fi h-year seniors are the most of any Pac-12 program.

7 • Stanford is one of seven schools to earn Division I Academic Progress Rate (APR) Public Recognition Award each of the past four seasons.

2 • Former Cardinal John Elway (Denver Broncos) and John Lynch (San Francisco 49ers) are NFL general managers. The other two schools with two NFL general managers? Connecticut and John Carroll.

42 • Stanford, which sponsors 36 varsity sports, has won at least one NCAA team title in each of the past 42 academic years, representing the longest streak in NCAA history.

142 • Stanford claimed five national team championships during the last academic year, increasing its overall total to 142, including 117 NCAA titles.

117 • The Cardinal leads the NCAA with 117 team titles.

24 • Stanford won the 2017-18 Division I Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup, extending its streak to 24 years of capturing the award presented to the most successful intercollegiate athletic department in the nation.

6 • Stanford is one of six programs with at least one national championship in football, baseball and men’s basketball. It is the only program with at least one national championship in football, baseball, men’s basketball and women’s basketball.

30 • The Stanford Concussion and Brain Performance Center is at the forefront of concussion and traumatic brain injury research, and is incorporating state of the art eye-tracking tests -- EYE-SYNC -- in all of its studies. The EYE-SYNC test is administered with customized eye tracking technology, called Dynamic Visual Synchronization Goggles. The eye tracking test lasts 30 seconds, and the results show the ability to focus -- a key problem a er a concussion.

17 • Stanford requires students to declare a major before their junior year. Among the team’s upperclassmen, 17 majors are represented. Majors are: aeronautics and astronautics, communication, computer science, economics, history, human biology, international relations, Japanese, mechanical engineering, media studies, management science and engineering, political science, product design, psychology, sociology, symbolic systems, and science, technology and society.

2,040 • Of the 47,450 applicants -- the largest application pool in school history -- for Stanford’s class of 2022, only 2,040 were admitted. The admitted students came from all 50 states and 63 countries.

625 • There are more than 625 registered student organizations at Stanford.

13,000 • There are an estimated 13,000 bikes at Stanford daily.

96 • Stanford’s 8,180-acre campus is large enough to contain 96 Disneylands.

5 • The top five undergraduate majors at Stanford include: computer science, engineering, human biology, management science and engineering, and mechanical engineering.

24.8 • As of 2017, Stanford’s endowment eclipsed 24.8 billion.

17 • The Stanford community includes 17 Nobel laureates.

31 • Stanford faculty have won the Nobel Prize 31 times since the university’s founding.

4 • Stanford’s faculty includes four Pulitzer Prize winners.

2 • Stanford’s faculty includes two Presidential Medal of Freedom winners.

97 • About 97 percent of all eligible undergraduates live in campus housing.

700 • There are about 700 buildings on Stanford’s campus that incorporate approximately 15.4 million square feet.

1.1 • Stanford’s inner campus includes about 1.1 million square feet of shrubs, 143,000 linear feet of groundcovers, 43,000 trees, 25 fountains and more than 800 diﬀ erent species of plants.

150 • The 700-acre Stanford Research Park, created in 1951, is home to over 150 companies.