TTABLEABLE OFOF CONTENTSCONTENTS 2015 STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

TABLE OF CONTENTS ...... 1 THE COACHES ...... 80-89 BOWL GAME HISTORY ...... 185-200 ON THE COVER - Front: Storm Woods, ...... 80-83 Josh Mitchell and Larry Scott. Inside MEDIA INFORMATION ...... 2-7 PLAYER ACCOLADES ...... 201-208 Assistant Coaches ...... 84-95 Gary Andersen. Val- Communications Staff Info ...... 2 Front: Inside Back: Support Staff ...... 96-101 ALL-AMERICANS ...... 209-216 ley Football Center renderings. Se- Future Schedules ...... 2 Back: niors. Media/Credential Information ...... 3 2014 REVIEW ...... 102-123 SALUTE ...... 217 Television/Radio Info ...... 4 Season Statistics ...... 102-111 Content by Steve Fenk and Ja- BEAVERS IN THE PROS ...... 218-225 CREDITS: Beaver Radio Network ...... 5 Game Summaries ...... 112-123 son Amberg. OSU Social Media ...... 5 LETTERWINNERS LIST ...... 226-232 LETTERWINNERS LOST ...... 124-137 Layout and design by Jason Amberg. Department Contact Info ...... 6 BEYOND FOOTBALL ...... 233 Quick Facts ...... 7 RECORDS ...... 138-165 Editing by Steve Fenk and Jason Amberg. Individual Records ...... 138-154 / Pronunciation Guide ...... 7 Cover design by Ben Little. Reser Stadium Records ...... 155 FACILITIES ...... 234-235 2015 ROSTERS ...... 8-11 Team Records ...... 156-159 Printing by Lynx Group, Inc. in Salem, Ore. Alphabetical Roster ...... 8-9 ADMINISTRATION ...... 236-238 Opponent Records ...... 160 Numerical Roster ...... 8-9 Special thanks to Kip Carlson, Hal Cowan, Bowl Records ...... 161-163 PAC-12 STORY ...... 239 Roster Breakdowns ...... 10-11 Michelle Woodard, Cindy Arbelbide, Matt All-Time Coaching Records ...... 164 COMPOSITE PAC-12 Derhalli, Caleb Hawley, Ryan McCall, Lau- PLAYER PROFILES ...... 12-79 Attendance Records ...... 165 SCHEDULE / STANDINGS ...... 240 ren Pullen, Nathan Sarles, Derek Senger, Returning Players ...... 12-65 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS ...... 166-178 Tucker Smith, Melody Stockwell and Me- Newcomers ...... 66-79 Composite Year-by-Year ...... 166 lissa Sullivan. SERIES RECORDS ...... 179-184 Photo credits to Karl Maasdam, Beth Composite Series Records ...... 179 Buglione, Dave Nishitani, Scobel Wig- gins, Scott Cassidy, Ethan Erickson, Hank Hager, Rich Heins, Mark Hoff man, Dennis Hubbard, Brian Kanof, Hannah O’Leary, Stoddard Reynolds, Barry Schwartz, Mike Shields, Steve Shields, Dennis Wolverton, OSU Athletics archives and many oth- ers. Special thanks to the , Detoit Lions, Green Bay Packers, New Or- leans Saints, Pittsburgh Steelers, St. Louis Rams and for the use of photos.

The Oregon State football program has undergone major changes since the end of the 2014 season Karl Maasdam with the arrival of head coach Gary Andersen and his staff . 2015 SCHEDULE Date Opponent Time Network Site Sept. 4 Weber State 5 p.m. Pac-12 Networks Reser Stadium Sept. 12 at Michigan 9 a.m. ABC Ann Arbor, Mich. (Michigan Stadium) Sept. 19 San Jose State 5 p.m. Pac-12 Networks Reser Stadium Sept. 25 Stanford* 7 p.m. FOX Sports 1 Reser Stadium Oct. 10 at * TBA TBA Tucson, Ariz. (Arizona Stadium) Oct. 17 at State* TBA TBA Pullman, Wash. (Martin Stadium) Oct. 24 Colorado* TBA TBA Reser Stadium Oct. 31 at * TBA TBA , Utah (Rice-Eccles Stadium) Nov. 7 UCLA* TBA TBA Reser Stadium Nov. 14 at California* TBA TBA Berkeley, Calif. (Memorial Stadium) Nov. 21 Washington* TBA TBA Reser Stadium Nov. 27 at Oregon* TBA TBA Eugene, Ore. (Autzen Stadium) Dec. 4 Pac-12 Championship Game 4:45 or 5 p.m. ABC or ESPN Santa Clara, Calif. (Levi’s Stadium) * indicates Pac-12 Conference game

#GoBeavs 1 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE MMEDIAEDIA IINFORMATIONNFORMATION

ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS STAFF CONTACT INFORMATION ADDRESS ...... Athletics Communications Offi ce 104 Corvallis, OR 97331-4105 COMMUNICATIONS PHONE ...... 541-737-3720 COMMUNICATIONS FAX ...... 541-737-3072 RESER STADIUM PRESS BOX . . . . . 541-737-2795 OFFICIAL WEBSITE ...... www.osubeavers.com STEVE FENK JASON AMBERG TREVOR CRAMER HANK HAGER SHAWN SCHOEFFLER Associate Athletic Assistant Director Assistant Director Assistant Director Assistant Director Director / of Communications of Communications of Communications of Communications ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR Communications STEVE FENK, Associate Athletic Director Football 2015-16 Offi ce: 541-737-7470 E-mail: [email protected] STUDENT ASSISTANTS ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Matt Bowler JASON AMBERG Alyissa Herrera Football Menley Neitzel Offi ce: 541-737-7469 Derek Senger E-mail: [email protected] Parker Murphy Wood TREVOR CRAMER Offi ce: 541-737-8429 BROOKS HATCH ROB SLAMAN NATHAN SARLES MELISSA SULLIVAN Communications Communications Student Student E-mail: [email protected] Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant HANK HAGER Offi ce: 541-737-7472 E-mail: [email protected] SHAWN SCHOEFFLER Offi ce: 541-737-8898 E-mail: shawn.schoeffl [email protected] COMMUNICATIONS ASSISTANTS BROOKS HATCH collegepressbox.com is the offi cial media website for Pac-12 football. The website is designed exclusively to serve the E-mail: [email protected] needs of the media that cover . Media can access and download weekly game notes, quotes, statistics, ROB SLAMAN media guides, headshots, logos and more for the conference and each of its member schools. In addition, information E-mail: [email protected] and logos are available for most major football conferences and their member schools, as well as logo downloads and credential applications for each bowl game. Login information will be distributed to accredited media or you can apply for a password by sending an e-mail to [email protected].

FUTURE SCHEDULES OPPONENT SIDS 2016 Sept. 1 @ Minnesota GAME 1 — WEBER STATE GAME 5 — ARIZONA GAME 9 — UCLA Sept. 17 State PAUL GRUA MOLLY O’MARA STEVE ROURKE Sept. 24 Boise State (801) 626-7414 (520) 621-4283 (310) 206-7870 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 2017 www.weberstatesports.com www.arizonawildcats.com www.uclabruins.com Sept. 2 Portland State Sept. 9 Minnesota GAME 2 — MICHIGAN GAME 6 — WASHINGTON ST. GAME 10 — CALIFORNIA Sept. 16 Nevada DAVID ABLAUF BILL STEVENS KYLE McRAE (734) 764-6456 (509) 335-4294 (510) 643-4723 2018 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sept. 1 @ State www.mgoblue.com www.wsucougars.com www.calbears.com Sept. 8 Southern Utah GAME 3 — SAN JOSE STATE GAME 7 — COLORADO GAME 11 — WASHINGTON Sept. 15 @ Nevada LAWRENCE FAN DAVE PLATI JEFF BECHTHOLD 2019 (408) 924-1217 (303) 492-5626 (206) 543-2230 Aug. 31 Oklahoma State [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.sjsuspartans.com www.CUBuff s.com www.gohuskies.com Sep. 7 @ Hawai’i Sep. 14 OPEN GAME 4 — STANFORD GAME 8 — UTAH GAME 12 — OREGON ALAN GEORGE LIZ ABEL DAVE WILLIFORD 2020 (650) 725-2959 (801) 581-3511 (541) 346-5488 Sept. 5 @ Oklahoma State [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sept. 12 OPEN www.gostanford.com www.utahutes.com www.goducks.com Sept. 19 @ San Jose State

2 @OSUBeaversFB MMEDIAEDIA IINFORMATIONNFORMATION 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

MEDIA INFORMATION The 2015 Oregon State football media guide is a source of information intended for the news media. Additional information is avail- HISTORY OF OSU SIDS able upon request from the Oregon State Athletics Communications Offi ce. News releases and photographs will be made available There have been only six Sports Informa- to accredited members of the media. The OSU Athletics Communications Offi ce is located, adjacent to Reser Stadium and the Valley tion Directors in Oregon State’s history. Football Center, on the second fl oor of Gill Coliseum in room 219. Oregon State’s current SID, Steve Fenk, MEDIA CREDENTIALS joined the OSU staff in September of 1990 Credentials to cover Oregon State home football games may be secured by contacting Steve Fenk, Associate Athletic Director/Com- as the men’s SID. It was not un- munications at 541-737-7470 or [email protected]. til 2004 that he took over as the Interim Sports Information Director for the entire MEDIA PARKING department. In 2006, Fenk received a per- Limited media parking is available immediately behind the press box on the west side of the stadium (enter off Western Blvd.). Over- manent appointment as an Assistant Ath- fl ow parking is available approximately three blocks from the press box in the OSU Foundation lot. letic Director for Communications. PHOTOGRAPHY REGULATIONS A complete list of OSU Sports Information Photo passes will be issued only to accredited photographers on assignment. Photographers should proceed to the northeast corner Directors follows: of the stadium to obtain a vest per Pac-12 Conference rules. NCAA regulations forbid photographers from being between the 25-yard lines. Art Taafe 1924-37 Bud Forrester 1937-41 PRESS BOX Irwin Harris 1942-51 The fourth level of the Reser Stadium press box serves as the media center. Radio and television booths are located from approxi- John Eggers 1952-79 mately the 50-yard line to the left as you look onto the fi eld. The remainder of the seating is for the print media. A photo deck runs Hal Cowan 1976-2004 nearly the length of the press box and is located off the fourth level. Lunch or dinner is served in the press box. Steve Fenk 2004-present POSTGAME WORK AREAS Two working areas postgame are available for use – the press box at Reser Stadium or the media room in Gill Coliseum (located near the opponents’ locker room). The usual statistical packets with quotes will be delivered to both areas. INTERNET Wireless internet access is available at all working areas of Reser Stadium and Gill Coliseum. Please see the OSU Communications staff for the access code. PROFESSIONAL SCOUTS Professional scouts are generally seated in the second row of the press box, behind the print media. Some seats have partially obstructed views. PRACTICES Practices are closed to the media and public with the exception of the last 20 minutes. Generally, player and coach interviews are conducted post-practice on Mondays-Thursdays for Saturday games. Video may be shot of the last 20 minutes of practice, please see the on-fi eld Communications personnel for that day’s schedule. PAC-12 TELECONFERENCE The Pac-12 Conference conducts a weekly press conference on Tuesday with all 12 head coaches. For the time and access information please contact the conference offi ce at (925) 932-4411.

PRINT MEDIA OUTLET MAILING ADDRESS CITY PHONE CONTACT EMAIL WEBSITE Associated Press 121 SW Salmon, Suite 1450 Portland, OR 97204 (503) 228-2169 Anne Peterson [email protected] www.ap.org Bend Bulletin P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 (541) 382-1811 Bill Bigelow [email protected] www.bendbulletin.com Coos Bay World P.O. Box 1840 Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 269-1222 John Gunther [email protected] www.theworldlink.com Corvallis Gazette-Times 600 SW Jeff erson Corvallis, OR 97330 (541) 753-2641 Steve Gress [email protected] www.gazettetimes.com Oregon State University Corvallis, OR 97331 (541) 737-2231 [email protected] www.media.barometer.orst.edu East Oregonian 211 SE Byers Pendleton, OR 97801 (541) 276-2211 Matt Entrup [email protected] www.eastoregonian.com Eugene Register-Guard 3500 Chad Drive Eugene, OR 97408 (541) 485-1234 www.registerguard.com Klamath Falls Herald and News P.O. Box 788 Klamath Falls, OR 97601 (541) 885-4410 Steve Matthies [email protected] www.heraldandnews.com Medford Mail Tribune P.O. Box 1108 Medford, OR 97501 (541) 776-4499 Tim Trower [email protected] www.mailtribune.com 1320 SW Broadway Portland, OR 97201 (503) 221-8161 Gina Mizell [email protected] www.oregonlive.com Portland Tribune 6605 SE Lake Rd. Portland, OR 97222 (503) 226-6397 Kerry Eggers [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com Roseburg News-Review 345 NE Winchester Roseburg, OR 97470 (541) 672-3321 Tom Eggers [email protected] www.nrtoday.com Statesman-Journal 280 Church Street Salem, OR 97308 (503) 399-6700 Gary Horowitz [email protected] www.statesmanjournal.com Vancouver Columbian 701 W. 8th Street Vancouver, WA 98660 (360) 694-3391 Greg Jayne [email protected] www.columbian.com RADIO MEDIA OUTLET MAILING ADDRESS CITY PHONE CONTACT EMAIL WEBSITE Beaver Network 114 Gill Coliseum Corvallis, OR 97331 (541) 737-8360 Steve Sullivan [email protected] www.osubeavers.com KPAM (860) 6605 SE Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 (503) 223-4321 www..com KEJO (1240) 2840 Marion St. SE Albany, OR 97321 (541) 926-8628 Mike Parker [email protected] www.kejoam.com KEX (1190)/Rip City Radio 620 4949 SW MacAdam Ave. Portland, OR 97239 (503) 225-1190 Ron Callan [email protected] www.1190kex.com KFXX - The Fan (1080) 0700 SW Bancroft Portland, OR 97239 (503) 223-1441 Jason Swygard [email protected] www.kfxx.com KGAL (1580) P.O. Box 749 Albany, OR 97321 (541) 926-8683 www.kgal.com 95.3 The Score (FM) 1200 Executive Parkway Suite 400 Eugene, OR 97405 (541) 284-8500 Steve Tannen [email protected] www.953thescore.com 750 The Game 0234 SW Bancroft Portland, OR 97239 (503) 243-7595 www.955thegame.com TELEVISION MEDIA OUTLET MAILING ADDRESS CITY PHONE CONTACT EMAIL WEBSITE KATU (ABC) P.O. Box 2 Portland, OR 97207 (503) 231-4222 Craig Birnbach [email protected] www.katu.com KBVR (on campus) Oregon State University Corvallis, OR 97331 (541) 737-3522 KDRV (ABC) P.O. Box 4220 Medford, OR 97501 (541) 773-1212 Chris Leone [email protected] www.kdrv.com KEZI (ABC) P.O. Box 7709 Eugene, OR 97401 (541) 485-5611 Ben Creighton [email protected] www.kezi.com KGW (NBC) 1501 SW Jeff erson Portland, OR 97201 (800) 288-5498 Joe Becker jpbecker@.com www.kgw.com KMTR (NBC) 3825 International Court Springfi eld, OR 97477 (541) 746-1600 John Franchi [email protected] www.kmtr.com KOBI (NBC) 125 Fir Street Medford, OR 97501 (541) 779-5555 Joe Camarlinghi [email protected] www.localnewscomesfi rst.com KOIN (CBS) 222 SW Columbia Street Portland, OR 97201 (503) 464-0600 Dan Christopherson dchristopherson@.com www.koin.com KPTV (FOX) 14975 NW Greenbrier Parkway Beaverton, OR 97006 (503) 548-6539 Nick Krupke [email protected] www.kptv.com KTVL (CBS) P.O. Box 10 Medford, OR 97501 (541) 773-7373 www.ktvl.com KTVZ (NBC) 62990 O.B. Riley Road Bend, OR 97708 (541) 383-2121 Jim Murray [email protected] www.ktvz.com KVAL (CBS) P.O. Box 1313 Eugene, OR 97401 (541) 485-4888 www.kval.com #GoBeavs 3 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BBEAVERSEAVERS ONON THETHE RRADIOADIO

TELEVISION PAC-12 TV PARTNERS — As a member of the Pac-12 Mike Parker, the “voice of the Beavers”, handles the BEAVER SPORTS TALK — In addition, Beaver stations Conference, Beaver games air regionally and nationally play-by-play and is joined in the booth by former Beaver also carry “Beaver Sports Talk” a weekly statewide call-in on ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, FOX and of Pac-12 Net- lineman and OSU Hall of Famer Jim Wilson. Ron Callan show every Thursday (Tues- works. handles the pregame, postgame and sideline duties dur- days for weekday games) ing the broadcasts. night from 6-7 p.m. featuring Beaver Sports Network programming begins two head coach Gary Andersen hours before kickoff with the “Countdown to Kickoff Show” and Mike Parker. BST is live and signs off approximately two hours after each game from Buff alo Wild Wings on Ninth Street in Corvallis and following the popular “Beaver Wrap Up Show.” airs on most of the Beaver Sports Radio Network stations NewsRadio 1190 KEX, owned locally by iHeartRadio, on www.osubeavers.com. is the home of the Beaver Sports Radio THE JOE BEAVER SHOW — Network. Along with its extended football Each weekday from Noon to 119 0 coverage, KEX or its sister station, Rip City 2 p.m. Mike Parker and Jon Radio 620 AM, broadcast Beaver men’s PAC-12 NETWORKS — The Pac-12 Networks launched KEX Warren host an OSU sports- News Radio basketball and games, and every August 15, 2012 and consists of one national and six re- themed show in the Greater Beaver Sports Talk (Tues. or Thurs.) from gional networks devoted solely Corvallis area on 1240 KEJO and is available worldwide on late August through early April. Oregon State enjoys the to the Pac-12. In addition to kejoam.com. strongest comprehensive radio package in the Pac-12 the hundreds of live televised Conference by off ering the most total hours of play-by- Pac-12 sporting events, Pac-12 play and auxiliary programming. Networks subscribers have access to their carrier’s TV There are several options to complement local radio Everywhere platform, providing access to all Pac-12 Net- with football and men’s basketball games available on XM works programming on any device through their broad- Satellite Radio (offi cial partner of the Pac-12 Conference), band service. internet audio and video live streams via osubeavers.com. RADIO In addition, Oregon State Athletics off ers radio broad- casts online via the TuneIn application. TuneIn enables GAME DAY — Beaver Sports Properties, a division of Learfi eld Sports, produces game- people to discover, follow and listen to what’s most impor- day radio broadcasts and special tant to them — from the Beavers, programming, syndicated on the to news, to music, to talk. TuneIn Beaver Sports Radio Network. provides listeners access to over The 8-hour broadcasts consist of over 30 stations across 100,000 real radio stations and more than four million Oregon and is anchored by the Portland fl agship station podcasts streaming from every continent. NewsRadio 1190 KEX/Rip City Radio 620.

MIKE PARKER JIM WILSON Mike Parker is entering his 17th sea- Jim Wilson is in his 12th year on the son calling OSU football, men’s basketball OSU football radio crew, and has also and baseball action and has been behind worked as a color analyst on OSU baseball the microphone for some of the school’s broadcasts. crowning achievements on the athletic He is one of the top two- student- fi elds. athletes in the history of the school, partici- The “voice of the Beavers” is a 1982 pating in baseball and football. graduate of the with a bachelor’s degree in Wilson, a member of the OSU Sports Hall of Fame, still holds rhetoric and communications. His broadcasting career includes the school record for home runs in one season with 21 and for play-by-play for football, basketball and baseball for high school single season (.829) and career (.640) slugging percentage. He sports in Oregon, beginning in 1977. He was the voice of the Eu- was the Pac-10 Conference’s Northern Division MVP and third gene Emeralds (1983-86) minor league baseball club and the team All-American in 1982. Wilson was drafted by the Cleveland Oregon women’s basketball program (1983-87). He also was the Indians in 1982 and played with the Indi- Karl Maasdam play-by-play voice of the AAA from 1987-92. ans and Seattle Mariners, and in Japan. Wilson lettered in foot- Parker hosted a show on all-sports KFXX Radio from 1990- ball as an off ensive lineman in 1980 and ’81. 95 before moving to KEX Radio as host of Sportsline and the Jim and his wife Lisa have been married for 25 years and Fifth Quarter program following games. have twin daughters, Esti and Evan. Parker has been named the Oregon Sportscaster of the Year six times. Mike and his wife Missy have two daughters, Lydia and DIRECTIONS TO RESER STADIUM Ellie. From Eugene & Airport RON CALLAN • HWY 99 north to Junction City. Ron Callan has spent over 35 years Steve Preece has been a mainstay • Turn left on HWY 99W (north end of JC) and proceed to Cor- in the broadcast media business, all in with the Beavers both on the fi eld as a vallis. Turn left on Western Blvd, immediately after crossing the Pacifi c Northwest, and is in his eighth quarterback on the famed 1967 “Giant the Marys River bridge. year as a member of the Beaver broadcast Killers” team and in the booth as a color • Follow Western Blvd to stadium (Approx 2 miles). team. Callan handles sideline duties as well analyst for Beaver broadcasts. The 1969 • Total drive time from airport is 45 as hosting the pre- and post-game shows. OSU graduate played nine seasons in the minutes. He has been named the Associated Press NFL for the , Philadel- Sportscaster of the Year three times. phia Eagles, Denver Broncos, and Seattle From Portland Airport Callan spent seven seasons as the sideline reporter for the Seahawks. He played on four conference championship teams • I-205 South to I-5 South. ’ radio network after a 10-year stint hosting with the Rams. • Stay on I-5 south to approximately fi ve miles south of Al- the ’ postgame show on KIRO TV in Seattle. Preece adds insight on network pre-game radio. He is mar- bany. The 1974 Linfi eld College graduate also has worked for ried to Karen Renee Hammer. Preece has two sons, Travis and • Take the HWY 34 exit (#228) and proceed west for 10 miles. KVDO TV in Salem, KTVB TV in Boise, KHQ TV in Spokane and Nick, and a daughter Whitney and her husband Pete. He also has • Turn left on HWY 34 (see Reser Stadium signs) to 26th Root Sports. Callan, a former opera singer, has three children – one grandson, Travis. street – turn right. Cassie, Daniel and Lily. • Left on Western Blvd. • Total drive time from PDX airport is 1:45.

4 @OSUBeaversFB BBEAVERSEAVERS IINN TTHEHE MMEDIAEDIA 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

INTERNET BEAVER SPORTS RADIO NETWORK OSUBeavers.com is Oregon State’s offi cial athletic Astoria KAST-AM 1370 La Grande KLBM-AM 1450 website and provides fans with the most complete and Baker City KBKR-AM 1490 Lakeview KORV-FM 93.5 up-to-date coverage of all Beaver football. OSUBeavers. Bend KICE-AM 940 Mapleton KCFM-FM 103.1 com is powered by NeuLion. Brookings KURY-AM 910 Medford KAKT-FM 105.1 Burns KORC-FM 92.7 Newport KNPT-AM 1310 Coos Bay KBBR-AM 1340 Pendleton KUMA-AM 1290 Corvallis KEJO-AM 1240 Pendleton KTIX-AM 1240 Corvallis KLOO-AM 1340 Portland KEX-AM 1190 Enterprise KWVR-AM 1340 Portland KPOJ-AM 620 Enterprise KWVR-FM 92.1 Prineville KRCO-AM 690 SOCIAL NETWORKING Eugene KKNX-AM 840 Prineville KRCO-FM 96.9 In recent years Oregon State Athletics has embraced Eugene KLZS-AM 1450 Roseburg KSKR-AM 1490 social networking and now off ers fans of Beaver Nation Florence KCFM-AM 1250 Salem KBZY-AM 1490 the opportunity to follow your favorite teams closer than Florence KCFM-FM 104.1 The Dalles KODL-AM 1440 ever via Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, Tumblr, Grants Pass KAKT-FM 104.7 Tillamook KTIL-AM 1590 Hermiston KOHU-AM 1360 Waldport KWDP-AM 820 Snapchat and Pinterest. Klamath Falls KLAD-AM 960 Woodburn (Spanish) KWBY-AM 940 Stay up to date with the Beavers by becoming a fan of Oregon State Athletics offi cial Facebook (Facebook.com/ LEARFIELD SPORTS OregonStateBeavers), YouTube (YouTube.com/OSUB- eaversAthletics), Tumblr (BeaverAthletics.Tumblr.com), In its four decades, Learfi eld has developed trusted, long-term relationships with some of the most revered institu- Snapchat (BeaversPac12), Pinterest (Pinterest.com/ tions and associations in the world of collegiate athletics. Learfi eld Sports manages the exclusive multimedia rights to BeaverAthletics) sites and Twitter feed (@beaverathlet- 99 collegiate properties in the country and has prominence in all of the major conferences. Learfi eld’s rights encom- ics). Followers of the Beavers will be updated with the very pass all athletic department media and sponsorships com- latest in the world of OSU Athletics from score updates, ponents, including stadium signage and numerous content to event recaps, to video features, to special ticket off ers. distribution platforms. Those platforms deliver the passion In addition, many teams have their own sites including of college athletics over radio, television and digital networks football: Facebook (OregonStateFootball), Instagram (Or- to fans globally. Learfi eld also off ers its college partners with egonStateFootball) and Twitter (@OSUBeaversFB). licensing and trademark consulting, concessions and hospitality services and professional ticket sales. This marks the A full listing of all Oregon State teams and their respec- sixth consecutive year for the company to title the prestigious Learfi eld Sports Directors’ Cup. To learn more, visit http:// tive social media sites can be found by visiting osubea- learfi eldsports.com/. vers.com. Our mission to “Build the Team, Grow the Company and Have Fun” is accentuated through a culture driven to exceed goals, serve partners enthusiastically, work as a team, celebrate successes, and do what is right and honest in every endeavor. Collectively, we remain unwavering in our commitment to ensure each and every relationship is served to the best of our ability, while building on our strengths and striving to lead the way in college sports. BEAVER SPORTS PROPERTIES Beaver Sports Properties (BSP) a division of Learfi eld Sports is the multi-media rights holder that represents the Oregon State Athletic Department. BSP is responsible for all aspects of corporate sponsorships; production of game-day television, radio and publications; securing media partnerships; and development of the offi cial Oregon State Athletics website at www.osubeavers.com. Oregon State has enjoyed record levels of marketing revenue and built strong business partnerships during its as- sociation with BSP. The BSP staff consists of Steve Sullivan, General Manager, Matt Kolasinski, Associate GM, Lucas Motta, Senior Ac- count Executive, Ian Frost, Account Executive and Parker Scanlon, Sales Coordinator. BSP can be reached in Corvallis at (541) 737-8364 or in Portland at (503) 553-3401.

Steve Sullivan Matt Kolasinski Lucas Motta Ian Frost Parker Scanlon

PAC-12 POSTSEASON ARRANGEMENTS Goodyear Cotton Bowl Classic Semifi nal (Arlington) Dec. 31 ESPN Capital One Orange Bowl Semifi nal (Miami) Dec. 31 ESPN National Championship (Glendale, Ariz.) Jan. 11 ESPN Rose Bowl Game presented by Northwestern Mutual (Pasadena) Pac-12 vs. Big Ten Jan. 1 ESPN Valero Alamo Bowl (San Antonio) Pac-12 vs. Big 12 Jan. 2 ESPN National University Holiday Bowl (San Diego) Pac-12 vs. Big Ten Dec. 30 ESPN Foster Farms Bowl (Santa Clara) Pac-12 vs. Big Ten Dec. 26 ESPN Hyundai Sun Bowl (El Paso) Pac-12 vs. ACC/Notre Dame Dec. 26 CBS Royal Purple Las Vegas Bowl Pac-12 vs. MWC/BYU Dec. 19 ABC Cactus Bowl (Phoenix) Pac-12 vs. Big 12 Jan. 2 ESPN

#GoBeavs 5 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON STATESTATE STAFFSTAFF DIRECTORYDIRECTORY

ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY ADMINISTRATION ...... 541-737-7373 EQUIPMENT ...... 541-737-2481 SPORTS MEDICINE ...... 541-737-8544 , Director of Athletics Steve McCoy, Assistant AD / Equipment Operations Dr. Doug Aukerman, Senior Associate AD / Sports Medicine Dr. Joseph Spatafora, Faculty Representative Arnold Alcantar, Football Equipment Coordinator Fred Tedeschi, Director of Athletic Training Services Mark Massari, Deputy Athletics Director Evan Bany, Assistant Equipment Coordinator Dr. Craig Graham, Team Physician Marianne Vydra, Senior Assoc. AD / SWA Todd Jacob, Assistant Equipment Coordinator Dr. Jason Lin, Orthopedic Surgeon Jim Patterson, Senior Assoc. AD / Senior Director of Development Anthony Martin, Assistant Equipment Coordinator Dr. Donald Pennington, Orthopedic Surgeon Dr. Nicholas Phillips, Team Physician Dr. Doug Aukerman, Senior Assoc. AD / Sports Medicine EVENT MANAGEMENT ...... 541-737-3577 Kyle Pifer, Senior Assoc. AD / Compliance Dr. Luis Vela, Orthopedic Surgeon Jake Gibson, Assistant AD / Facilities and Operations Jacque Bruns, Associate AD / Business Operations Tom Fregoso, Associate Athletic Trainer Jeff Taylor, Event Manager Steve Fenk, Associate AD / Communications Deb Graff , Associate Athletic Trainer Dr. Kate Halischak, Associate AD / Student-Athlete Academic Aff airs MAINTENANCE & GROUNDS CREW . . . . . 541-737-2328 Ariko Iso, Associate Athletic Trainer Jeff Macy, Associate Athletic Director / Sports Performance Al Kirk, Manager of Facility Operations Heather Elkinton, Assistant Athletic Trainer Zach Nyborg, Associate AD / Chief of Staff for Football Jeff Frost, Maintenance Stephen Gaul, Assistant Athletic Trainer Sara Elcano, Assistant AD / Sports Marketing Scott Gross, Maintenance Katie Homan, Assistant Athletic Trainer Jake Gibson, Assistant AD / Facilities and Operations Jess Lewis, Maintenance Jason Lieuw, Assistant Athletic Trainer Assistant Athletic Trainer Linda Johnson, Assistant AD / Life Skills Coordinator Eric Reisdorf, Maintenance Emily Norcross, Assistant Athletic Trainer Nicole Markel, Assistant AD / Donor Relations & Stewardship Matt Siewell, Maintenance Anne Pollard, Chris Rumsey, Assistant Athletic Trainer Steve McCoy, Assistant AD / Equipment Operations MARKETING/PROMOTIONS ...... 541-737-9895 Amanda Strong, Assistant Athletic Trainer Scott Nelson, Assistant AD / Development Sara Elcano, Assistant AD / Sports Marketing Mitch Swee, Assistant Athletic Trainer Jason Strong, Assistant AD / Compliance Carlos Garcia, Marketing, Groups & Community Engagement Josh Therrien, Assistant Athletic Trainer Steve Sullivan, General Manager, Beaver Sports Properties Ben Little, Director of Branding & Advertising Morgan Dennis, Chief of Staff STRENGTH & CONDITIONING ...... 541-737-8680 Macall Marstall, Marketing Coordinator Jeff Macy, Associate Athletic Director / Sports Performance ACADEMICS FOR STUDENT-ATHLETES . 541-737-9338 Amber Bezates, Head Cheer Coach Evan Simon, Head Football Strength & Conditioning Coach Dr. Kate Halischak, Associate AD / Student-Athlete Academic Aff airs Dr. Dana Biggs, Associate Director of Athletic Bands Chris Anderson, Assistant Sports Performance Coordinator Ardell Bailey, Academic Counselor Robyn Chapman, Assistant Director of Athletic Bands Micah Cloward, Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach Clint Edwards, Learning Services Specialist OUR BEAVER NATION ...... 541-737-2370 Michael Johnson, Assistant Sports Performance Coordinator Katrina Grubert, Academic Counselor Jim Patterson, Senior Assoc. AD / Senior Director of Development Kurt Komatsubara, Assistant Sports Performance Coordinator Mandi Rodriguez, Academic Counselor (Football) Nicole Markel, Assistant AD / Donor Relations & Stewardship Juan Martinez, Assistant Sports Performance Coordinator Darr Tucknott, Academic Counselor Scott Nelson, Assistant AD / Development Jaime Rodriguez, Assistant Sports Performance Coordinator Paul Yager, Academic Counselor (Football) Tim Allen, Donor Relations Coordinator Michael Smith, Graduate Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach BEAVER SPORTS PROPERTIES ...... 541-737-8364 Yvenson Bernard, Our Beaver Nation Discovery Offi cer Staci Kasianchuk, Nutritionist Steve Sullivan, General Manager Kyle Bjornstad, Asst. Director of Annual Giving / Varsity OSU Dir. STUDENT-ATHLETE SERVICES ...... 541-737-6804 Matt Kalasinski, Assistant General Manager Roz Burch, Assistant Director of Donor Relations Linda Johnson, Assistant Athletic Director / Life Skills Coordinator Lucas Motta, Senior Account Sales Executive Mat Kanan, Dir. of Communications for Athletics Development Ian Frost, Account Executive Jennifer Mays, Director of Events TICKET OFFICE ...... 800-GO-BEAVS Parker Scanlon, Sales Coordinator Rebecca McCaulley, Admin. Assistant / Events & Donor Relations Aaron Maisel, Assistant Director for Ticket Operations Mike Parker, Play-by-Play Lindsay Meiggs, Assistant Director of Annual Giving for Athletics Luann Knapp, Customer Service Representative BUSINESS OFFICE ...... 541-737-2785 Doug Oxsen, Director of Development Bailey Philpott, Customer Service Representative Michael Rorabaugh, Director of Development Shannon Sauvage, Customer Service Representative Jacque Bruns, Associate Athletic Director / Business Operations Mark Siewell, Senior Accounting Technician Pam Sugden, Customer Service Representative Garrett Haldeman, Accounting Technician Barry Spiegelberg, Development Offi cer Linda Windom, Customer Service Representative Mel Laam, Offi ce Specialist Mary Seymour, Offi ce Specialist BEAVER TICKETS POWERED BY PAC-12 SALES Sally Wright, Offi ce Specialist ...... 541-737-8638 COMPLIANCE ...... 541-737-7369 Russ Amidon, Director of Sales Kyle Pifer, Senior Associate Athletic Director / Compliance Maria Brandone, Account Executive Jason Strong, Assistant Athletic Director / Compliance Ashton Miller, Account Executive Diana Ulrey, Assistant Director of Compliance VIDEO OPERATIONS ...... 541-737-8213 Rachel Wright, Compliance Coordinator Cameron Radford, Director of Football Video Operations Tom Backman, Video Coordinator Eric Edison, Video Coordinator Ian McGillivray, Assistant Director of Football Video Operations OSU HISTORY & TRADITIONS THE FIGHT SONG THE MASCOT — BENNY TEAM COLORS — ORANGE & BLACK Benny Beaver was adopted as Oregon State University’s Oregon State was known as Corvallis College until the mid OSU our hats are off to you, mascot in 1952 after the school had a reported three previous 1890s and the school color was navy blue. A faculty committee ap- Beavers, Beavers, fi ghters thru and thru, mascots. The fi rst mascot in 1893 was a coyote named Jimmie, pointed by school President John Bloss voted to replace blue with We’ll cheer thru-out the land, owned by M.M.H. Kriebel. In 1909, a second mascot appeared on orange. Not long after, black was selected by the student body as We’ll root for every stand, the scene. Dr. John Bell, a Corvallis pastor and former regent of a background color. A local tailor named J.H. Harris donated black Corvallis when the college was taken over by the state and became uniforms for the baseball team in this time frame, and it is believed That’s made for old OSU. Oregon Agricultural College. In the early 1900s, “Doc Bell” was to be where the black color scheme began in athletics, although considered to be the varsity football squad’s “mascot” because that is debatable. An article in the local Corvallis Gazette-Times in Watch our team go tearing down the fi eld; of his steadfast attendance and advising. In 1921 there was an at- 1892 describes the use of orange and black in commencement tempt to make a live Beaver, “Bevo”, into the school mascot, but ceremonies, nearly a year prior to orange becoming the offi cial Those of iron, their strength will never yield. with little success. color. Hail! Hail! Hail! Hail! Benny Beaver, OSU’s current mascot, was introduced to the While orange was originally the offi cial color, over the years Hail to old OSU student body by the school’s rally squad on September 18, 1952, in black has become more universally accepted as one of the offi cial an eff ort to pick up sagging school spirit. colors. Today, nearly all of OSU accepts black and Pantone 1665 “Benny Beaver, the rally squad’s candidate for handsomest orange as the offi cial colors. NICKNAME — THE BEAVERS man in school, has never been on campus before,” according to In the early days of the institution, Oregon State University’s The Barometer (student paper), at the time. athletic teams were known as the Aggies. When orange uniforms “The animal stands six-feet tall, wears vivid orange knicker- replaced the drab sweatshirt gray and tan jerseys, the teams were bockers, a black jersey, and his familiar orange and black rooters referred to as the Orangemen. lid.” In 1916 the school yearbook was renamed “The Beaver” and Adopted as the offi cial mascot in 1952, Benny Beaver still fi res the name Beaver became associated with the school. It is believed up the crowds at OSU athletic events today. the press also had some infl uence in changing the name, particu- Benny Beaver, while offi cially accepted as the school’s mas- larly L.H. Gregory of The Oregonian newspaper. The name gained cot in 1952, actually can be traced back to the 1940-41 school year. instant popularity among alumni and students. A statue of a beaver named “Benny” appears in the school’s year- The Beaver is the state’s offi cial animal. book, and later a Barometer sports columnist used the pen name “Benny Beaver.”

6 @OSUBeaversFB QQUICKUICK FACTSFACTS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY OREGON STATE FOOTBALL HISTORY Location: ...... Corvallis, Ore. First Year: ...... 1893 Enrollment: ...... 30,058 All-Time Record: ...... 528-564-50 (.484) Founded: ...... 1868 Bowl Record: ...... 11-6 (.647) Nickname: ...... Beavers Last Bowl: ...... 2013 Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl (defeated Boise State, 38-23) School Colors: ...... Orange & Black Bowl Streak: ...... 0 Stadium (Capacity): ...... Reser Stadium (45,674) 2014 Record: ...... 5-7 Surface: ...... FieldTurf Conference Record: ...... 2-7 (t-5th Pac-12 North; t-10th) Practice Facilities (Surface): ...... Merritt-Truax Indoor Center (FieldTurf) Final Ranking: ...... N/A ...... Tommy Prothro Complex (FieldTurf) Off ense: ...... Multiple Conference: ...... Pac-12 Defense: ...... Multiple President: ...... Dr. Edward Ray Lettermen Returning: ...... 40 (19 O, 20 D, 1 S) Director of Athletics: ...... Todd Stansbury Lettermen Lost: ...... 31 (13 O, 15 D, 3 S) Department of Athletics Phone: ...... 541-737-7373 Starters Returning: ...... 12 (9 O, 2 D, 1 S) Faculty Athletic Representative ...... Dr. Joseph Spatafora Starters Lost: ...... 13 (2 O, 9 D, 2 S) Director of Ticket Operations:...... TBD Ticket Offi ce Phone: ...... 1-800-GO-BEAVS Tickets Website: ...... www.beavertickets.com Athletic Department Address: ...... 104 Gill Coliseum, Corvallis, OR 97331-4105 Athletic Department Website: ...... www.osubeavers.com

OREGON STATE COACHING STAFF OREGON STATE SUPPORT STAFF Head Coach ...... Gary Andersen (Utah, ‘86) FOOTBALL OPERATIONS School Record ...... 0-0, (1st season) Associate Athletic Director / Chief of Staff ...... Zach Nyborg Career Record ...... 49-38, .563 (7 seasons) Director of Football Operations ...... Jason Thomas Football Phone ...... (541) 737-2614 Assistant Director of Football Operations ...... Zak Bigelow Football Fax ...... (541) 737-3135 Director of Player Personnel ...... Vince Guinta Best Time for Coach ...... Through Communications Personnel Assistant Director of Player Personnel...... Darrick Yray ASSISTANT COACHES Graduate Assistant / Recruiting ...... Lee Kubik Kalani Sitake (BYU, ‘00) — Assistant Head Coach / Defensive Coordinator Quality Control (Off ense) ...... Kevin Cummings, Lyle Moevao, Josh Oglesby, Dave Baldwin (Cal State Northridge, ‘78) — Off ensive Coordinator / Tight Ends Grant Schadeberg & Mitch Singler Brent Brennan (UCLA, ‘96) — Wide Receivers Quality Control (Defense) ...... Nick Schindler & Dorian Smith Chad Kauha’aha’a (Utah, ‘97) — Defensive Line ACADEMIC SERVICES Telly Lockette (Idaho State, ‘98) — Running Backs Academic Counselors (Football) ...... Mandi Rodriguez & Paul Yager Kevin McGiven (Utah Valley, ‘01) — Quarterbacks Derrick Odum (Utah, ‘93) — Defensive Backs EQUIPMENT OPERATIONS Ilaisa Tuiaki (Southern Utah, ‘06) — Linebackers Director of Equipment Operations ...... Steve McCoy T.J. Woods (Azusa Pacifi c, ‘02) — Off ensive Line Football Equipment Coordinator ...... Arnold Alcantar Keegan Andersen (Utah State, ‘13) — Graduate Assistant / Off ense SPORTS MEDICINE Andrew Seumalo (Oregon State, ‘12) — Graduate Assistant / Defense Director of Sports Medicine ...... Dr. Doug Aukerman Brian Wozniak (Wisconsin, ‘13) — Graduate Assistant / Off ense Team Doctors ...... Dr. Craig Graham, Dr. Jason Lin, Dr. Donald Pennington, Kamaron Yancy (Utah, ‘11) — Graduate Assistant / Defense Dr. Nicholas Phillips, Dr. Luis Vela Head Athletic Football Trainer ...... Ariko Iso Assistant Athletic Trainers ...... Heather Elkinton, Stephen Gaul, Mitch Swee, Josh Therrien STRENGTH & CONDITIONING Director of Sports Performance ...... Jeff Macy Head Football Strength & Conditioning Coach ...... Evan Simon Assistant Sports Performance Coordinators ...... Chris Anderson, Micah Cloward, Michael Johnson, Graduate Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach ...... Michael Smith Sports Dietician ...... Stasi Kasianchuk FOOTBALL VIDEO OPERATIONS Director of Football Video Operations ...... Cameron Radford PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Assistant Director of Football Video Operations ...... Ian McGillivray # NAME PRONUNCIATION # NAME PRONUNCIATION 9 Datrin Guyton ...... Day-trin 64 Fred Lauina ...... lau-EE-nah 13 Jordan Villamin ...... Vill-uh-min 65 Leo Fuimaono ...... Foo-E-mah-ono 14 Treston Decoud...... deh-kood 68 Sosaia Tauaho . . . . So-sigh-uh Tau-ah-ho 17 Cyril Noland-Lewis ...... SEER-ill 75 Brayden Kearsley ...... curse-lee 27 Naji Patrick ...... NAH-jee 76 Yanni Demogerontas ...... Yah-nee 35 Caleb Saulo ...... SAW-LOW ...... DEE-mo-jer-raunt-us 38 Charles Okonkwo ...... OH-konk-whoa 78 Sam Curtius ...... CUR-tis 43 Adam Soesman ...... Sews-man 81 Noah Togiai ...... Toag-E-I 44 Ricky Liuchan ...... Loo-CHEN 82 Tuli Wily-Matagi ...... 46 Rommel Mageo . . . . .RAW-mul MANG-yao ...... Why-lee Muh-tongue-EE 47 Bright Ugwoegbu ...... oog-way-boo 83 Kellen Clute ...... rhymes with fl ute 48 Jaswha James ...... Joshua 90 Ali’i Robins ...... Ah-LEE-EE 53 T.J. Hufanga ...... HOO-fong-guh 91 Noke Tago ...... NO-kay Tong-oh 55 Manase Hungalu ...... Muh-nah-seh 93 Titus Failauga...... FIE-lah-oo-gah ...... HOO-nuh-loo 97 Kalani Vakameilalo . .vah-kah-may-lah-loh 56 Elu Aydon ...... EL-lou A-den 98 Andrew Iademarco...... I-duh-marco 56 Isaac Seumalo ...... Say-u-mah-low

COACH PRONUNCIATION COACH PRONUNCIATION Chad Kauha’aha’a ...... cow-ha-a-ha-a Ilaisa Tuiaki ...... ee-lye-sa too-ee-ah-kee Kalani Sitake ...... sih-TA-kay Vince Guinta ...... GINT-uh

#GoBeavs 7 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RROSTERSOSTERS

NUMERICAL ROSTER ALPHABETICAL ROSTER NO NAME POS HT WT YR EXP HOMETOWN (SCHOOLS) NO NAME POS 62 Andrews, Gavin OL 6-5 331 SR 3V Granite Bay, CA (Granite Bay) 1 Chris Brown RB 3 Arnold, Brandon S 5-11 198 SO* 1V Los Angeles, CA (Crespi) 2 Hunter Jarmon WR 56 Aydon, Elu DT 6-2 339 FR HS Leone, American Samoa (Leone) 3 Brandon Arnold S 25 Bailey, Jaylynn RB 5-9 216 SO* TR Salem, OR (South Salem/Southern Oregon) 3 Marcus McMaryion QB 59 Barnett, Lavonte DE 6-3 265 SR* 3V Lancaster, CA (Paraclete) 4 QB 24 Barrs-Woods, Storm RB 6-0 207 SR* 3V Pfl ugerville, TX (Pfl ugerville) 4 Justin Strong S 6 Bolden, Victor WR 5-9 174 JR 2V Rancho Cucamonga, CA (Los Osos) 5 Kyle Haley LB 73 Brandel, Blake OL 6-7 282 FR HS Milwaukie, OR (Central Catholic) 6 Victor Bolden WR 1 Brown, Chris RB 5-10 202 JR* 2V Fresno, CA (San Joaquin Memorial) 7 Xavier Hawkins WR 26 Chappell, Devin CB 6-2 200 JR* TM Springfi eld, OR (Thurston/Western Oregon) 9 Datrin Guyton WR 61 Clarkson, Drew OL 6-3 291 FR* RS Camas, WA (Camas) 10 Darell Garretson QB 83 Clute, Kellen TE 6-5 256 SR* 3V Spokane, WA (Mt. Spokane) 10 Jalen Grimble DT 4 Collins, Seth QB 6-3 195 FR HS San Diego, CA (Granite Hills) 10 Caleb Smith TE 20 Cook, Tim RB 6-1 232 JR* TR Pine Bluff , AR (White Hall/Eastern Arizona CC) 12 Kendall Hill CB 29 Cope, Ryan PK 5-9 155 JR* TM Portland, OR (Jesuit) 13 Jordan Villamin WR 22 Crawford, Xavier CB 6-0 182 FR HS Pittsburg, CA (Pittsburg) 14 Treston Decoud CB 27 Crist, Ian PK 5-10 181 JR* TM Silverton, OR (Silverton/Portland State) 14 Nick Mitchell QB 78 Curtius, Sam OL 6-5 298 SO* TM Medford, OR (South Medford) 15 Tanner Sanders TE 14 Decoud, Treston CB 6-3 208 JR* TR Covington, LA (Lakeshore/NW Miss. CC/Chadron State) 15 Larry Scott CB 51 Delp, Kammy OL 6-3 327 FR* RS Pomona, CA (Diamond Ranch) 16 Paul Lucas WR 76 Demogerontas, Yanni OL 6-3 295 FR* RS Orland Park, IL (Sandburg) 17 Cyril Noland-Lewis S 88 Dockery, Rahmel WR 5-10 180 JR 1V Tacoma, WA (Curtis/Washington State/Tacoma CC) 18 Malik Gilmore WR 93 Failauga, Titus DE 6-3 258 SO* 1V Waipahu, HI (Pac-Five) 19 Omar Hicks-Onu S 72 Fifi ta, Miki OL 6-4 310 FR HS Wailuku, HI (IMG Academy [FL]) 20 Tim Cook RB 37 Firth, Keegan LS 6-3 206 FR HS Corvallis, OR (Crescent Valley) 20 Chris Hayes CB 65 Fuimaono, Leo OL 6-1 277 JR TR Torrance, CA (Torrance/Los Angeles Harbor CC) 21 Garrett Owens PK 10 Garretson, Darell QB 6-0 196 JR TR Chandler, AZ (Chandler/Utah State) 21 Deltron Sands RB 18 Gilmore, Malik WR 6-3 219 JR* 2V Lakewood, CA (Lakewood) 22 Xavier Crawford CB 32 Greaves, Marcus RB 6-0 201 SO* RS Prineville, OR (Crook County/Western Oregon) 23 Damien Haskins RB 10 Grimble, Jalen DT 6-2 279 SR* 1V Las Vegas, NV (Bishop Gorman/Miami [FL]) 24 Storm Barrs-Woods RB 9 Guyton, Datrin WR 6-5 203 FR* RS Austin, TX (Manor) 24 Jay Irvine CB 5 Haley, Kyle LB 6-0 220 JR 1V Anaheim, CA (Western/Golden West CC) 25 Jaylynn Bailey RB 77 Harlow, Sean OL 6-4 300 JR 2V San Clemente, CA (San Clemente) 25 Jalen Moore S 23 Haskins, Damien RB 5-9 223 SO* 1V New Boston, TX (New Boston) 26 Devin Chappell CB 45 Hatch, Drew LB 6-0 203 FR HS Tulalip, WA (Marysville-Pilchuck) 27 Ian Crist PK 7 Hawkins, Xavier WR 5-7 176 SO 1V Knoxville, TN (Fulton) 27 Naji Patrick CB 20 Hayes, Chris CB 6-1 187 SO* TM Los Angeles, CA (Westlake) 28 Zach Standish PK 49 Henry, David LB 6-0 236 SO* 1V Umpqua, OR (Oakland) 28 Shawn Wilson CB 19 Hicks-Onu, Omar S 6-1 184 FR HS Carrollton, TX (Hebron) 29 Ryan Cope PK 12 Hill, Kendall CB 6-1 204 JR* 1V La Marque, TX (La Marque) 29 Dwayne Williams CB 94 Hollingsworth, Luke DE 6-3 276 JR 1V Hooper, UT (Fremont/Snow College) 30 Gabe Ovgard WR 60 Hopkins, Will OL 6-7 278 SO* 1V Austin, TX (Bowie) 31 Nick Porebski P 52 Houston, Sumner DT 6-2 280 FR* RS Dublin, CA (De La Salle) 32 Marcus Greaves RB 53 Hufanga, T.J. LB 5-11 233 SO* TM Albany, OR (Santiam Christian) 32 Jonathan Willis LB 55 Hungalu, Manase LB 6-0 230 SO* TM Kailua-Kona, HI (Kealakehe) 34 Ryan Nall TE 58 Hunt, Hamilton LB 6-0 203 FR HS Salem, OR (West Salem) 35 Caleb Saulo LB 98 Iademarco, Andrew DL 6-2 265 FR HS Corvallis, OR (Corvallis) 36 Ryan Navarro LS 24 Irvine, Jay CB 6-0 180 FR HS Jacksonville, FL (Sandalwood) 36 Wesley Riddell RB 48 James, Jaswha DE 6-2 266 SR* 3V Inglewood, CA (Inglewood) 37 Keegan Firth LS 2 Jarmon, Hunter WR 5-11 201 SO* 1V Waco, TX (Midway) 38 Charles Okonkwo CB 63 Johnson, Mason OL 6-1 294 FR* RS Kent, WA (Kentlake) 39 Daniel Rodriguez P/K 54 Katoa, Thor DT 6-2 247 FR HS St. George, UT (Pine View) 40 Koby Tripp WR 75 Kearsley, Brayden OL 6-4 293 JR TR Aloha, CA (Aloha/BYU) 42 Sam Kuschnick LB 79 Keenan, Bobby OL 6-6 290 JR* RS Sacramento, CA (Rio Americano/American River CC) 42 Ricky Ortiz TE 87 Kell, Drew WR 6-1 192 FR* RS Hilo, HI (Crescent Valley [OR]) 43 Adam Soesman S 57 Kelsey, Connor LS 5-11 225 FR* RS Carpinteria, CA (Carpinteria)

8 @OSUBeaversFB RROSTERSOSTERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER NUMERICAL ROSTER NO NAME POS HT WT YR EXP HOMETOWN (SCHOOLS) NO NAME POS 42 Kuschnick, Sam LB 5-11 209 FR HS Brooks, OR (Silverton) 44 Ricky Liuchan LB 64 Lauina, Fred OL 6-4 316 SO* 1V Pago Pago, American Samoa (Tafuna) 45 Drew Hatch LB 44 Liuchan, Ricky LB 6-1 233 FR HS San Marcos, CA (Mission Hills) 45 Shane Wallen RB 16 Lucas, Paul WR 5-10 172 FR HS Phoenix, AZ (Mountain Pointe) 46 Rommel Mageo LB 66 Lucas, Zach OL 6-4 311 FR HS Katy, TX (Taylor) 47 Bright Ugwoegbu LB 46 Mageo, Rommel LB 6-2 233 JR* 2V Pago Pago, American Samoa (Samoana) 48 Jaswha James DE 3 McMaryion, Marcus QB 6-1 200 FR* RS Dinuba, CA (Dinuba) 49 David Henry LB 57 Mengis, Chris DT 6-0 310 FR HS Portland, OR (Oregon City) 50 Josh Mitchell OL 50 Mitchell, Josh OL 6-3 305 SR 3V North Bend, WA (Mount Si) 51 Kammy Delp OL 14 Mitchell, Nick QB 6-2 198 FR* RS North Bend, WA (Mount Si) 52 Sumner Houston DT 25 Moore, Jalen S 6-0 201 FR HS Denver, CO (Upland [CA]) 53 T.J. Hufanga LB 67 Moore, Trent OL 6-3 275 FR* RS Chandler, AZ (Hamilton) 54 Thor Katoa DT 34 Nall, Ryan TE 6-2 255 FR* RS Sandy, OR (Central Catholic) 55 Manase Hungalu LB 36 Navarro, Ryan LS 6-2 223 JR TR Murrieta, CA (Vista Murrieta/Riverside CC) 56 Elu Aydon DT 17 Noland-Lewis, Cyril S 6-1 206 JR* 2V Ruston, LA (Ruston) 56 Isaac Seumalo OL 38 Okonkwo, Charles CB 6-1 192 SO* TM Fontana, CA (Summit) 57 Connor Kelsey LS 71 Olson, Robert OL 6-4 286 FR* RS Eden Prairie, MN (Eden Prairie) 57 Chris Mengis DT 42 Ortiz, Ricky TE 6-0 242 JR* 2V Corona, CA (Mater Dei) 58 Hamilton Hunt LB 30 Ovgard, Gabe WR 5-10 192 FR* RS Klamath Falls, OR (Klamath Union) 59 Lavonte Barnett DE 21 Owens, Garrett PK 5-9 181 SO* 1V Arroyo Grande, CA (Arroyo Grande) 60 Will Hopkins OL 27 Patrick, Naji CB 5-8 194 SR* 3V Vallejo, CA (St. Patrick-St. Vincent) 61 Drew Clarkson OL 99 Peko, Kyle DT 6-1 305 SR* TM La Habra, CA (La Habra/Cerritos CC) 62 Gavin Andrews OL 31 Porebski, Nick P 5-10 185 SO* TR Melbourne, Australia (McKinnon Secondary/Snow College) 63 Mason Johnson OL 95 Pritchard, Baker DE 6-3 258 SO* 1V South Jordan, UT (Bingham/BYU) 64 Fred Lauina OL 36 Riddell, Wesley RB 5-10 180 FR HS Monmouth, OR (Central) 65 Leo Fuimaono OL 90 Robins, Ali’i DT 6-2 293 SR* 3V Ewa Beach, HI (Saint Louis) 66 Zach Lucas OL 39 Rodriguez, Daniel P/K 5-10 179 FR HS Pleasanton, CA (Foothill) 67 Trent Moore OL 15 Sanders, Tanner TE 6-4 218 FR* RS Corvallis, OR (Crescent Valley) 68 Sosaia Tauaho OL 21 Sands, Deltron RB 5-8 185 FR HS Pompano Beach, FL (St. Thomas Aquinas) 69 Parker Schubert OL 35 Saulo, Caleb LB 6-1 225 JR* 2V Kent, WA (Kentlake) 71 Robert Olson OL 69 Schubert, Parker OL 6-3 303 FR HS Pendleton, OR (Pendleton) 72 Miki Fifi ta OL 15 Scott, Larry CB 5-11 192 SR* 3V Corona, CA (Centennial) 73 Blake Brandel OL 56 Seumalo, Isaac OL 6-5 298 JR* 2V Corvallis, OR (Corvallis) 74 Dustin Stanton OL 10 Smith, Caleb TE 6-6 265 SR 3V Kent, WA (Kentridge) 75 Brayden Kearsley OL 43 Soesman, Adam S 6-1 201 FR* RS Clovis, CA (Buchanan) 76 Yanni Demogerontas OL 28 Standish, Zach PK 5-9 175 FR HS Gresham, OR (Sam Barlow) 77 Sean Harlow OL 74 Stanton, Dustin OL 6-5 298 JR* 2V Marysville, WA (Lakewood) 78 Sam Curtius OL 4 Strong, Justin S 5-9 198 SO* 1V Rialto, CA (Summit) 79 Bobby Keenan OL 91 Tago, Noke DT 6-2 300 JR* 2V Pago Pago, American Samoa (Leone) 80 Brent VanderVeen TE 68 Tauaho, Sosaia OL 6-3 346 JR* TR Oakland, CA (Fremont/Laney College) 81 Noah Togiai TE 81 Togiai, Noah TE 6-4 250 FR HS West Valley City, UT (Hunter) 82 Tuli Wily-Matagi TE 40 Tripp, Koby WR 6-1 175 FR HS Tulare, CA (Mission Oak) 83 Kellen Clute TE 47 Ugwoegbu, Bright LB 6-1 217 FR* RS Katy, TX (Seven Lakes) 84 Tanner Walker WR 97 Vakameilalo, Kalani DT 6-3 305 FR* RS Kapolei, HI (Kapolei) 87 Drew Kell WR 80 VanderVeen, Brent TE 6-5 241 JR* TM Arroyo Grande, CA (Arroyo Grande) 88 Rahmel Dockery WR 13 Villamin, Jordan WR 6-4 231 SO* 1V Fontana, CA (Etiwanda) 90 Ali’i Robins DT 84 Walker, Tanner WR 5-9 176 FR HS Keizer, OR (McNary) 91 Noke Tago DT 45 Wallen, Shane RB 5-11 213 SR* TR Chico, CA (Pleasant Valley/Butte College) 93 Titus Failauga DE 29 Williams, Dwayne CB 5-9 176 FR* RS Killeen, TX (Shoemaker) 94 Luke Hollingsworth DE 96 Williams, LaMone DE 6-2 273 FR* RS Kahuku, HI (Kahuku) 95 Baker Pritchard DE 32 Willis, Jonathan LB 6-0 216 FR* RS Tulsa, OK (Booker T. Washington) 96 LaMone Williams DE 28 Wilson, Shawn CB 5-9 176 FR HS Pomona, CA (Pomona) 97 Kalani Vakameilalo DT 82 Wily-Matagi, Tuli TE 6-4 250 FR HS Laie, HI (Kahuku) 98 Andrew Iademarco DL *Utilized Redshirt Year TM - Member of the team, but has not lettered. 99 Kyle Peko DT

#GoBeavs 9 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE AATT A GGLANCELANCE

RETURNING LETTERMEN All classes refl ect status for the 2015 season. Returning starters are in BOLD face. The number of career starts is listed in parenthesis. * indicates letters earned. OFFENSE (10 starters, 20 lettermen overall) DEFENSE (2 starters, 20 lettermen overall) SE 13 * Jordan Villamin So. 6-4 231 (5) LE 48 *** Jaswha James Sr. 6-2 266 (7) 59 *** Lavonte Barnett Sr. 6-3 265 (4) SL 2 * Hunter Jarmon So. 5-11 201 (2) 93 * Titus Failauga So. 6-3 258 18 ** Malik Gilmore Jr. 6-3 219 (2) LT 10 * Jalen Grimble Sr. 6-2 279 (3) LT 77 ** Sean Harlow Jr. 6-4 300 (21) 60 * Will Hopkins So. 6-7 278 RT 90 *** Ali’i Robins Sr. 6-2 293 91 ** Noke Tago Jr. 6-1 300 LG 64 * Fred Lauina So. 6-4 316 (5) RE 94 * Luke Hollingsworth Jr. 6-3 276 C 50 *** Josh Mitchell Sr. 6-3 305 (15) 95 * Baker Pritchard So. 6-3 258 56 ** Isaac Seumalo^ Jr. 6-5 298 (25) OLB 35 ** Caleb Saulo Jr. 6-1 225 (2) RG 62 *** Gavin Andrews Sr. 6-6 331 (10) MLB 46 ** Rommel Mageo Jr. 6-2 233 (8) RT 74 ** Dustin Stanton Jr. 6-5 298 (6) 49 * David Henry % So. 6-0 236 TE 10 *** Caleb Smith Sr. 6-6 265 (16) 5 * Kyle Haley Jr. 6-0 220 83 *** Kellen Clute Sr. 6-5 256 (3) OLB 42 ** Ricky Ortiz % Jr. 6-0 242 (1) LCB 12 * Kendall Hill $ Jr. 6-1 204 QB SS 4 * Justin Strong So. 5-9 198 (3) TB 24 *** Storm Woods Sr. 6-0 207 (31) FS 17 ** Cyril Noland-Lewis Jr. 6-1 206 (1) 1 ** Chris Brown Jr. 5-10 202 3 * Brandon Arnold So. 5-11 198 23 * Damien Haskins So. 5-9 223 RCB 15 *** Larry Scott Sr. 5-11 192 (12) FL 6 ** Victor Bolden Jr. 5-9 174 (13) 27 *** Naji Patrick Sr. 5-8 194 88 * Rahmel Dockery Jr. 5-10 180 (1) P 7 * Xavier Hawkins So. 5-7 176 (1) PK 21 * Garrett Owens So. 5-9 181 LS

OSU often started games with two tight ends in 2014. ^ - indicates a starter in 2013 before missing the 2014 season due to injury. % - indicates played at fullback in 2014 and changed positions in the spring. $ - indicates played at wide receiver in 2014 and changed positions in the spring.

LETTERMEN LOST OFFENSE (3 starters, 15 lettermen overall) DEFENSE (10 starters, 16 lettermen overall) WR 8 *** Richard Mullaney, Jr. (13) LE 20 ** Blair Cavanaugh, So. LT 96 ** Bud Delva, Sr. (11) LT 54 *** Brandon Bennett-Jackson, Jr. (1) LG 68 ** Nolan Hansen, So. RT 98 ** Siale Hautau, Sr. (7) C RE 45 **** Dylan Wynn, Sr. (44) 86 **** Obum Gwacham, Sr. (3) RG 65 **** Roman Sapolu, Sr. (9) 70 ** Grant Bays, So. (10) OLB 4 **** D.J. Alexander, Sr. (32) 66 ** Garrett Weinreich, So. (1) MLB 44 **** Jabral Johnson, Sr. (21) RT OLB 40 **** Michael Doctor, Sr. (38) TE 89 **** Connor Hamlett, Sr. (29) 41 * Darrell Songy 80 * Jacob Wark, Sr. LCB 2 ** Steven Nelson, Sr. (21) 16 * Iona Pritchard, Sr. 22 **** Malcolm Marable, Sr. QB 4 **** Sean Mannion, Sr. (43) SS 25 **** Ryan Murphy, Sr. (39) 12 * Luke Del Rio, So. 36 ** Zack Robinson, So. TB 28 **** Terron Ward, Sr. (8) FS 8 **** Tyrequek Zimmerman, Sr. (38) FB 33 **** Tyler Anderson, Sr. (8) RCB 9 * Dashon Hunt, So. PK P 48 *** Keith Kostol, Sr. LS 58 *** Michael Morovick, Sr. 72 * Andrew Maughan, So.

1100 @OSUBeaversFB RROSTEROSTER BBREAKDOWNREAKDOWN 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

2015 POSITIONAL BREAKDOWN OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSIVE LINE DEFENSIVE END 62 *** Gavin Andrews Sr. 6-6 331 Granite Bay, Calif. 59 *** Lavonte Barnett Sr. 6-3 265 Lancaster, Calif. 73 Blake Brandel Fr. 6-7 282 Milwaukie, Ore. 93 * Titus Failauga So. 6-3 258 Waipahu, Hawai’i 61 Drew Clarkson Fr-RS 6-3 291 Camas, Wash. 10 * Jalen Grimble Sr. 6-2 279 Las Vegas, Nev. 78 Sam Curtius So. 6-5 298 Medford, Ore. 94 * Luke Hollingsworth Jr. 6-3 276 Hooper, Utah 51 Kammy Delp Fr-RS 6-3 327 Pomona, Calif. 48 *** Jaswha James Sr. 6-2 266 Inglewood, Calif. 76 Yanni Demogerontas Fr-RS 6-3 295 Orland Park. Ill. 95 * Baker Pritchard So. 6-3 258 South Jordan, Utah 72 Miki Fifi ta Fr. 6-4 310 Wailuku, Hawai’i 96 LaMone Williams Fr-RS 6-2 273 Kahuku, Hawai’i 65 Leo Fuimaono Jr. 6-1 266 Torrance, Calif. 77 ** Sean Harlow Jr. 6-4 300 San Clemente, Calif. DEFENSIVE TACKLE 60 * Will Hopkins So. 6-7 278 Austin, Texas 56 Elu Aydon Fr. 6-2 339 Leone, American Samoa 63 Mason Johnson Fr-RS 6-1 294 Kent, Wash. 52 Sumner Houston Fr-RS 6-2 280 Dublin, Calif. 75 Brayden Kearsley^ Jr. 6-4 293 Aloha, Ore. 98 Andrew Iademarco Fr. 6-2 265 Corvallis, Ore. 79 Bobby Keenan Jr-RS 6-6 290 Sacramento, Calif. 54 Thor Katoa Fr. 6-2 247 St. George, Utah 64 * Fred Lauina So. 6-4 316 Nuuuli, American Samoa 57 Chris Mengis Fr. 6-0 310 Portland, Ore. 66 Zach Lucas Fr. 6-4 311 Katy, Texas 99 Kyle Peko Sr. 6-1 305 La Habra, Calif. 50 *** Josh Mitchell Sr. 6-3 305 North Bend, Wash. 90 *** Ali’i Robins Sr. 6-2 293 Ewa Beach, Hawai’i 67 Trent Moore Fr-RS 6-3 275 Chandler, Ariz. 91 ** Noke Tago Jr. 6-2 300 Pago Pago, American Samoa 71 Robert Olson Fr-RS 6-4 286 Eden Prairie, Minn. 98 Kalani Vakameilalo Fr-RS 6-3 305 Kapolei, Hawai’i 69 Parker Schubert Fr. 6-3 303 Pendleton, Ore. INSIDE LINEBACKER 56 ** Isaac Seumalo Jr-RS 6-5 298 Corvallis, Ore. 49 * David Henry So. 6-0 236 Umpqua, Ore. 74 ** Dustin Stanton Jr. 6-5 298 Marysville, Wash. 53 T.J. Hufanga So. 5-11 233 Albany, Ore. 68 Sosaia Tauaho Jr. 6-3 346 Oakland, Calif. 44 Ricky Liuchan Fr. 6-1 233 San Marcos, Calif. QUARTERBACK 46 ** Rommel Mageo Jr. 6-2 233 Pago Pago, American Samoa 4 Seth Collins Fr. 6-3 195 San Diego, Calif. 55 Manase Hungalu So. 6-0 230 Kailua-Kona, Hawai’i 10 Darell Garretson^ Jr. 6-0 196 Chandler, Ariz. OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 3 Marcus McMaryion Fr-RS 6-1 200 Dinuba, Calif. 5 * Kyle Haley Jr. 6-0 220 Anaheim, Calif. 14 Nick Mitchell Fr-RS 6-2 198 North Bend, Wash. 45 Drew Hatch Fr. 6-0 203 Tulalip, Wash. TAILBACK 58 Hamilton Hunt Fr. 6-0 203 Salem, Ore. 25 Jaylynn Bailey So. 5-9 216 Salem, Ore. 42 Sam Kuschnick Fr. 5-11 209 Brooks, Ore. 24 *** Storm Barrs-Woods Sr. 6-0 207 Pfl ugerville, Texas 35 ** Caleb Saulo Jr. 6-1 225 Kent, Wash. 1 ** Chris Brown Jr. 5-10 202 Fresno, Calif. 47 Bright Ugwoegbu Fr-RS 6-1 217 Katy, Texas 20 Tim Cook Jr. 6-1 232 Pine Bluff , Ark. 32 Jonathan Willis Fr-RS 6-0 216 Tulsa, Okla. 32 Marcus Greaves So-RS 6-0 201 Prineville, Ore. CORNERBACK 23 * Damien Haskins So. 5-9 223 New Boston, Texas 26 Devin Chappell Sr. 6-2 200 Springfi eld, Ore. 36 Wesley Riddell Fr. 5-10 180 Monmouth, Ore. 22 Xavier Crawford Fr. 6-0 182 Concord, Calif. 21 Deltron Sands Fr. 5-8 185 Pompano Beach, Fla. 14 Treston Decoud Jr. 6-3 208 Covington, La. 45 Shane Wallen Sr-RS 5-11 213 Chico, Calif. 20 Chris Hayes So. 6-1 187 Los Angeles, Calif. TIGHT END 12 * Kendall Hill Jr. 6-1 204 La Marque, Texas 83 *** Kellen Clute Sr. 6-5 256 Spokane, Wash. 24 Jay Irvine Fr. 6-0 180 Jacksonville, Fla. 34 Ryan Nall Fr-RS 6-2 255 Sandy, Ore. 27 *** Naji Patrick Sr. 5-8 194 Vallejo, Calif. 42 ** Ricky Ortiz Jr. 6-0 242 Corona, Calif. 38 Charles Okonkwo So. 6-1 192 Fontana, Calif. 15 Tanner Sanders Fr-RS 6-4 218 Corvallis, Ore. 15 *** Larry Scott Sr. 5-11 192 Corona, Calif. 10 *** Caleb Smith Sr. 6-6 265 Kent, Wash. 29 Dwayne Williams Fr-RS 5-9 176 Killeen, Texas 81 Noah Togiai Fr. 6-4 214 West Valley City, Utah 28 Shawn Wilson Fr. 5-9 176 Pomona, Calif. 80 Brent VanderVeen Jr. 6-5 241 Arroyo Grande, Calif. SAFETY 82 Tuli Wily-Matagi Fr. 6-4 250 Laie, Hawai’i 3 * Brandon Arnold So. 5-11 198 Los Angeles, Calif. RECEIVER 19 Omar Hicks-Onu Fr. 6-1 184 Carrollton, Texas 6 ** Victor Bolden Jr. 5-9 174 Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. 25 Jalen Moore Fr. 6-0 201 Denver, Colo. 88 * Rahmel Dockery Jr. 5-10 180 Tacoma, Wash. 17 ** Cyril Noland-Lewis Jr. 6-1 206 Ruston, La. 18 ** Malik Gilmore Jr. 6-3 219 Lakewood, Calif. 43 Adam Soesman Fr-RS 6-1 201 Clovis, Calif. 9 Datrin Guyton Fr-RS 6-5 203 Austin, Texas 4 * Justin Strong So. 5-9 198 Rialto, Calif. 7 * Xavier Hawkins So. 5-7 176 Knoxville, Tenn. 2 * Hunter Jarmon So. 5-11 201 Waco, Texas 87 Drew Kell Fr-RS 6-1 192 Hilo, Hawai’i 16 Paul Lucas Fr. 5-10 172 Phoenix, Ariz. 30 Gabe Ovgard Fr-RS 5-10 192 Klamath Falls, Ore. 40 Koby Tripp Fr. 6-1 175 Tulare, Calif. 13 * Jordan Villamin So. 6-4 231 Fontana, Calif. 84 Tanner Walker Fr. 5-9 176 Keizer, Ore.

SPECIALISTS PLACEKICKER LONG SNAPPER 29 Ryan Cope Jr. 5-9 155 Portland, Ore. 37 Keegan Firth Fr. 6-3 206 Corvallis, Ore. 27 Ian Crist Jr. 5-10 181 Silverton, Ore. 57 Connor Kelsey Fr-RS 5-11 225 Carpinteria, Calif. 21 * Garrett Owens So. 5-9 181 Arroyo Grande, Calif. 36 Ryan Navarro Jr. 6-2 223 Murrieta, Calif. 28 Zach Standish Fr. 5-9 175 Gresham, Ore. HOLDER PUNTER 15 Tanner Sanders Fr-RS 6-4 218 Corvallis, Ore. 31 Nick Porebski So. 5-10 185 Melbourne, Australia 39 Daniel Rodriguez Fr. 5-10 179 Pleasanton, Calif. BOLD indicates player was a starter in 2014. Depth chart is subject to dramatic change throughout summer workouts and Fall Ball. #GoBeavs 1111 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS

GAVIN ANDREWS 4 DOWNS WITH GAVIN First football memory: ...... Getting my fi rst football helmet. 62 | OFFENSIVE LINE Biggest football infl uence: ...... Mike Lynch, my high school o-line coach. He helped me become a Pac-12 football player. Senior | 6-6 | 331 | Experience: 3V Best thing about playing off ensive line: ...... Eating a lot of food. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Rugged, tough and honest. Major: Economics Describe Coach Woods: ...... Hardworking. He knows his stuff and he’s hilarious. Granite Bay, Calif. | Granite Bay HS Hobbies: ...... Sleep. Superstitions: ...... Always eat peanut M&M’s before every game. BRANDON ARNOLD OVERVIEW 3 | SAFETY • Incumbent starter at right guard • Suff ered a foot injury in the 2015 Spring Game Sophomore | 5-11 | 198 | Experience: 1V • 10 career starts Major: Communication • Preseason Pac-12 Fourth Team selection by Phil Steele Los Angeles, Calif. | Crespi HS 2014 (JUNIOR) • Started 10 games at three diff erent positions • Started the fi rst fi ve games at left tackle • Started game six, against Utah, at right tackle but suff ered an ankle injury • After missing two games, he returned to start at right guard against Washington OVERVIEW State and fi nished the season there amassing four starts at the position • Received numerous reps as one of four safeties on the roster during spring drills • Will push in the fall for playing time at one of the vacated starting safety spots 2013 (SOPHOMORE) • Entered fall camp with the expectation that he would win the starting job at right 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) tackle – the only opening on the line • Played in 10 games, mostly on special teams • Diagnosed with mono during the fi nal week of fall camp and missed the season’s • Recorded one tackle on the season, against USC fi rst four games • Played mostly on special teams 2013 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt 2012 (FRESHMAN) • Spent most of the season on the ‘ready to play’ list • Played mostly on special teams as part of the shield on the punt team • One of fi ve true freshmen to play CRESPI HIGH SCHOOL • Rivals listed him as the No. 58 prospect in California and the No. 39 safety in the GRANITE BAY HIGH SCHOOL nation • Rivals three-star athlete highly recruited by West Coast schools • PrepStar All-American • Led Granite Bay to the San Joaquin Section title in 2011 • Tacoma News Tribune Western 100 member • Two-time Sierra Foothill League Lineman of the Year, Sacramento Bee All-Metro • Scout West 150 member Team and All-Sac-Joaquin Section team • Recorded 54 tackles, two and four recoveries as a senior • Three-year starter • Tallied 49 tackles and six interceptions as a junior • Played in the 2011 Holiday All-Star Game • Helped Crespi to 8-2 record in 2012 and ranked No. 19 in California • Accomplished wrestler with several national tournament titles and all-league honors • Pac-5 second team selection as a junior and senior • Granite Bay also produced former Beaver football standout • First team all-area on defense • Returned an 97 yards for a touchdown to set a school record PERSONAL • Played at the same high school as former OSU wide receiver (and current quality • Born November 17, 1993 in Carmichael, Calif. control assistant) Kevin Cummings • Son of Kara Andrews • Has two brothers, Dana and Jesse, and a sister, Eva PERSONAL • Expects to graduate with a degree in economics in spring 2016 • Born May 21, 1995 • Son of Al and Janet Arnold • Has one brother, Kevin • Honor roll • Majoring in communication

ARNOLD’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2014 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0

ARNOLD’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2014 – played in 10 games) Tck TFL BrUp USC 1 0.0-0 0 4 DOWNS WITH BRANDON Non-football aspirations: ...... Giving back to my community and inspiring others to be great. Biggest football infl uence: ...... Sean Taylor. Football was his pride and joy and he gave everything to the fi eld. Why did you pick your number? ...... I wore it my freshman year of high school Scobel Wiggins and wanted to do it again. Best thing about playing safety: ...... It’s one of the hardest positions to play. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Unique and inspiring. Gavin Andrews (62) started 10 games at three diff erent positions in 2014. He fi nished the spring prac- Describe Coach Odum: ...... Real relaxed and yet fi red up. tice session as the incumbent at right guard, but a Spring Game foot injury could sideline him in the fall. Hidden talent: ...... Skiing.

1122 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE JAYLYNN BAILEY LAVONTE BARNETT 25 | RUNNING BACK 59 | DEFENSIVE END Sophomore | 5-9 | 216 | Experience: TM Senior | 6-3 | 265 | Experience: 3V Major: Business Major: Sociology Salem, Ore. | South Salem HS | Southern Oregon Lancaster, Calif. | Paraclete HS

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Recorded six carries for 64 yards in the 2015 Spring Game • Four career starts • Received a steady number of reps during Spring Ball due to injuries at the position • Recorded three tackles including a sack in the 2015 Spring Game • Preseason Pac-12 Fourth Team selection by Phil Steele 2014 (SOPHOMORE) • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development • Joined the football program in March in time for Spring Ball program at Camp Williams in Utah • Sat out season due to NCAA transfer rules 2014 (JUNIOR) SOUTHERN OREGON • Played in 10 games with four starts • Originally signed an NLI to play football for the Raiders • Had a stretch of three straight games (USC, Colorado and Utah) with a sack • Did not play in 2013 using his redshirt season • Recorded 18 tackles, including 5.5 tackles-for-loss and 4.5 sacks • Batted down two passes early in the season SOUTH SALEM HIGH SCHOOL • Suff ered an ankle injury against Utah and missed two games • Earned nine letters for the Saxons, four in football, three in track & fi eld and two in basketball 2013 (SOPHOMORE) • Rushed for nearly 1,500 yards and 17 touchdowns as a senior • Played in 12 games • Earned fi rst team All-Central Valley League and all-region in 2012 • Was on the second-string at defensive end • Played in the Les Schwab Bowl following his senior season • Recorded three tackles, including one tackle-for-loss • Second team all-league in 2011 • Rushed for over 500 yards and passed for 250 in 2011 2012 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Played in two games PERSONAL • Recovered a fumble against California • Born April 18, 1995 in Salem, Ore. • Son of Monette Balsamo and Ardell Bailey 2011 (FRESHMAN) • Has two sisters, Jamara and Tiah • Redshirt • Father, Ardell, is an academic advisor in the OSU Athletic Department • Cousin, Michael Crabtree, plays receiver for the NFL’s Oakland Raiders PARACLETE HIGH SCHOOL • Enjoys fi shing, hiking and camping • Ranked the No. 80 best prospect in California according to Rivals • Majoring in business • 2010 L.A. Daily News All-Area First Team • Three-time All-CIF 4 DOWNS WITH JAYLYNN • Co-team captain as a senior and led the Spirits to the league and divisional titles • Started all 14 games at defensive end and led the team with 16 sacks Non-football aspirations: ...... Acquire currency. First football memory: ...... A 96-yard touchdown run in 4th grade. • Recorded 64 total tackles as a senior, including 24 tackles-for-loss and 16 sacks Biggest football infl uence: ...... My dad. He shared his love for the game with me. • Also started every game at tight end making 18 receptions and catching fi ve Best thing about playing running back: ...... We do it all; run the ball and catch the ball. touchdowns It’s a lot of fun. • Tallied 58 tackles as a junior, including seven sacks Describe Coach Lockette: ...... The realest coach alive. • Played wide receiver and tight end on off ense, and was the team-leader for receiving Hobbies: ...... Fishing and hiking. yards with 348 and the co-leader for touchdowns with four as a junior Hidden talent: ...... I can juggle. • Invited to the 2010 U.S. Army National Combine • Started 11 games at defensive end as a sophomore and played in all 14 • Made 165 tackles, including 26.5 sacks during his prep career on defense • Added 40 receptions for 703 yards and 11 touchdowns on the off ensive side during his prep days • Also played basketball

PERSONAL • Born May 31, 1993 in Panorama City, Calif. • Son of Darrell and Linda Barnett • Has two siblings, Kia and Zavia • Honor roll student at Paraclete with a 3.70 cumulative GPA and made the principal’s list six times • Majoring in sociology 4 DOWNS WITH LAVONTE Non-football aspirations: ...... Fitness trainer. First football memory: ...... Scoring in fl ag football. Biggest football infl uence: ...... My brothers. They push me to be great every day. Best thing about playing defensive end: ...... Getting a sack. Mark Hoff man Describe Coach Andersen: . . . . He’s a coach that means everything that comes out of his mouth. He’s genuine. Lavonte Barnett (59) established himself as a reliable pass rusher in 2014 tying for the team lead with Describe Coach Kauha’aha’a: . . . . A coach that truly wants the best from you on and off the fi eld. 4.5 sacks. During one stretch Barnett got to the quarterback in three consecutive games before an Hobbies: ...... Training and playing FIFA with my brothers. ankle injury forced him to the sideline for two games. #GoBeavs 1133 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS

BARNETT’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS By the start of fall camp, Barnett had added about 15 pounds of muscle. He was Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2014 9 9 18 5.5-38 4.5-35 0 0 2 0 0 swarming the ball with more tenacity in workouts. He was working within himself, con- 2013 2 1 3 1.0-3 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 sistently fi nding the right spots on the fi eld. 2012 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 Barnett didn’t cobble together a gaudy stat line Aug. 30 against Portland State. Total 11 10 21 6.5-41 4.5-35 0 1 2 0 0 He was seldom out of position while spelling James. He operated within the fl ow of defensive schemes. Early last week, Barnett was told to prepare to start against the Rainbow War- BARNETT’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2014 – played in 10 games) riors. James had “been quiet” in the opener and the staff wanted to see whether Bar- Tck TFL Sacks Portland State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 nett could thrive in an expanded role. @ Hawai’i 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 On Tuesday, the Lancaster, Calif., native called his fi rst start “unsatisfying.” He San Diego State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 wishes he had seen the fi eld clearer and reacted to ball carriers faster. @ USC 1 1.0-10 1.0-10 At this point, Barnett has hardly solidifi ed a starting gig. So he will treat the bye @ Colorado 2 1.0-7 1.0-7 week as an audition, showcasing the same strides that earned him a start Saturday. Utah 7 1.0-7 0.5-4 Whether Barnett opens OSU’s Sept. 20 matchup against San Diego State, Washington State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 though, is ultimately of little signifi cance. The Beavers plan to rotate heavily at both Arizona State 2 1.0-8 1.0-8 defensive ends. Barnett, James and converted wide receiver Obum Gwacham will log @ Washington 1 0.5-0 0.0-0 signifi cant time. Oregon 1 1.0-6 1.0-6 Wynn echoed as much. Barnett will contribute in whatever spot he holds, the de- fensive line’s unquestioned leader said. He “fi ts right in.” BrUp-2 (UH, SDSU) Much has changed since 2011. BARNETT’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2013 – played in 12 games) Tck TFL Sacks Colorado 1 1.0-3 0.0-0 STORM BARRS-WOODS @ Washington State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ California 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 24 | RUNNING BACK

Lavonte Barnett ‘fi ts right in’ on Beavers’ defensive Senior | 6-0 | 207 | Experience: 3V line Major: Human Development and Family Sciences Pfl ugerville, Texas | Pfl ugerville HS By Connor Letourneau The Oregonian September 9, 2014

CORVALLIS — As a true freshman in 2011, Lavonte Barnett’s wardrobe didn’t jibe with the Oregon State locker room’s understated ethos. Teammates needled the Southern Californian about his long-fl owing dreadlocks and tight sequin T-shirts, joking that OVERVIEW there is no room for fl ash in Corvallis. • 31 career starts Today, Barnett sports short black hair and plain gray cutoff s. It’s an external • Six 100+ yard games in his career reminder that the junior defensive end has embraced surroundings. He now fi ts in • Enters the 2015 season with 2,183 career rushing yards ranking seventh in OSU seamlessly with the Beavers, both on and off the fi eld. history “He’s a completely diff erent person,” senior defensive end Dylan Wynn said after • Has 111 career receptions, the fourth-most by a running back in OSU history practice Tuesday. “It’s great to see, and that’s why he’s having so much success right • Has 932 career receiving yards to enter the season; he’ll likely become the fourth now.” player in OSU history to achieve 1,000+ career yards rushing and receiving and the On Saturday, Barnett replaced junior Jaswha James at starting left defensive end second to accumulate 2,000+ career rushing yards and 1,000+ receiving yards in Hawaii. Coaches wanted to reward the former three-star recruit for a diligent off - • Storm will wear Barrs-Woods on his jersey in 2015 to honor his mother season that culminated in a solid season opener. • Named to the Maxwell Award preseason watch list It marked a special memory for a player who toiled behind stalwarts for two years. • Preseason Pac-12 Third Team selection by Phil Steele But Barnett, of course, isn’t content with one career start. He aims to seize opportu- • Preseason Pac-12 Fourth Team selection by Athlon Sports nity, to prove that he warrants an extended look with the fi rst team. “I think that would be everybody’s goal, to get the starting spot and get on the 2014 (JUNIOR) fi eld, be the guy that they call on to make plays,” Barnett said. “But at the same time, • Started eight out of 10 games he played whether or not I’m starting, I’m still going to be giving my best eff ort and putting my • Finished the season as the Beavers’ leading rusher with 766 yards and fi ve TDs heart in it for the team.” • Recorded 26 receptions for 179 yards and one touchdown Such selfl ess speak is genuine. Though Barnett hopes to someday make the NFL, • Racked up three 100-yard rushing games he recognizes the value of fi lling roles. • Broke off career-long 78-yard run against Arizona State The 6-foot-3, 259-pound athlete faced a logjam as a redshirt freshman and • Hit paydirt twice against San Diego State sophomore. Wynn and future Minnesota Viking Scott Crichton were entrenched in the starting lineup, leaving Barnett to try and impress in cameos. 2013 (SOPHOMORE) He appeared in two games in 2012, recording no stats beyond a recovered fumble • Started all 11 games in which he played against California. Last year, Barnett totaled just three tackles in 12 appearances as • Suff ered a head injury at Utah and missed San Diego State and Colorado games Wynn’s backup. • Played key role in the passing attack with eight games of at least four receptions Consistency was elusive, Barnett often struggled with assignments, landing out • Rushed for 107 yards on 16 carries and a touchdown against Boise State in the of position during key moments. Capitalizing on natural gifts was proving tricky. Hawai’i Bowl At times, Barnett grew frustrated. He wanted an extended chance to remedy er- rors on Saturdays. With Crichton and Wynn on the roster, he recognized, no such op- 2012 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) portunity was imminent. • Started 12 out of 13 games “There’s that competitor inside you,” Barnett said. “You always want to be the one • Rushed for 940 yards and 13 touchdowns that’s out there making plays on the fi eld.” • Had breakout performance at Arizona with 29 carries for 161 yards and a touchdown Crichton declared for the NFL last January, clearing a spot at left end. James, • Carried the ball for 118 yards and two touchdowns against Texas in the Alamo Bowl whose aggressive approach had impressed coaches in the Hawaii Bowl, soon • Received the Alamo Bowl’s Sportsmanship Award emerged as the favorite. He took fi rst-team reps throughout the spring. • Finished the season third on the team with 38 receptions This summer, Barnett stuck in Corvallis and labored through a personal workout • 13 touchdowns ranked as the eighth-most in a single season in OSU history regime. He visited the Sports Performance Center twice a day, intent on making a late • Had three other games of 90+ yards (at UCLA, at Washington & at Stanford) fi rst-string bid.

1144 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

2011 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Played as the primary running back on the Beavers’ scout team • Shared Scout Team MVP with Naji Patrick – voted on by teammates

PFLUGERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL • Three-year letterman and starter for the Panthers • First Team all-district honors as a sophomore and senior • All-state honorable mention as a senior • Rushed for 1,216 yards and 16 touchdowns as a senior; also accounted for 145 yards receiving and one interception • Combined for 1,257 yards and 13 touchdowns as a sophomore and junior • KEYE-TV Player of the Week for a September 2009 game after rushing for 243 yards and three touchdowns • Also played basketball

PERSONAL Karl Maasdam • Born March 6, 1993 in East Austin, Texas • Son of Richey Woods and Faith Barrs Storm Woods (24), who will wear Barrs-Woods on his jersey in 2015 to honor his mother, broke into the • Has two sisters, Dianna and Ashley open for this 78-yard scoring jaunt as the Beavers defeated then-No. 7 Arizona State. Barrs-Woods • Member of National Honor Society, school honor roll and was a class offi cer posted three 100+ yard games in 2014 and now has six in his career. • Expects to graduate with a degree in human development and family sciences in BARRS-WOODS’ RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2012 – played in 12 games) December No. Yds TD LG Wisconsin 9 36 0 16 BARRS-WOODS’ CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS @ UCLA 21 96 1 23 Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long @ Arizona 29 161 1 21 2014 121 780 14 766 5 78 Washington State 15 54 0 8 2013 127 505 28 477 6 17 @ BYU 11 57 1 16 2012 192 965 25 940 13 38 Utah 17 46 3 8 Total 440 2250 67 2183 24 78 @ Washington 15 90 0 29 @ Stanford 15 94 0 19 BARRS-WOODS’ CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS California 11 64 1 38 Year No. Yds TD LG Oregon 16 70 2 12 2014 26 179 1 28 Nicholls State 12 54 2 13 2013 47 440 1 48 vs. Texas 21 118 2 19 2012 38 313 0 25 Total 111 932 2 48 BARRS-WOODS’ RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 – played in 10 games) No. Yds TD LG BARRS-WOODS’ RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 – played in 10 games) Portland State 1 23 1 23 No. Yds TD LG @ Hawai’i 4 41 0 28 Portland State 16 125 0 50 San Diego State 2 8 0 5 @ Hawai’i 10 35 0 20 @ USC 3 17 0 11 San Diego State 11 52 2 8 @ Colorado 3 14 0 7 @ USC 9 61 0 15 California 1 -3 0 0 @ Colorado 13 69 1 14 @ Washington 6 21 0 11 Utah 9 46 0 13 Oregon 6 58 0 23 California 9 78 0 49 Arizona State 11 125 1 78 BARRS-WOODS’ RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2013 – played in 11 games) @ Washington 11 47 0 9 No. Yds TD LG Oregon 22 128 1 31 Eastern Washington 8 44 0 27 Hawai’i 7 95 0 48 BARRS-WOODS’ RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2013 – played in 11 games) @ Utah 2 24 0 24 No. Yds TD LG @ Washington State 5 64 0 25 Eastern Washington 16 68 2 9 @ California 6 63 1 28 Hawai’i 17 50 0 9 Stanford 4 15 0 8 @ Utah 12 34 0 9 USC 3 15 0 18 @ Washington State 12 18 2 7 @ Arizona State 1 1 0 1 @ California 7 23 0 6 Washington 5 67 0 46 Stanford 8 21 0 9 @ Oregon 4 31 0 9 USC 3 20 0 11 vs. Boise State 2 21 0 23 @ Arizona State 15 53 0 8 Washington 6 10 0 6 BARRS-WOODS’ RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2012 – played in 12 games) @ Oregon 15 73 1 11 No. Yds TD LG vs. Boise State 16 107 1 17 Wisconsin 4 29 0 11 @ UCLA 2 18 0 15 4 DOWNS WITH STORM @ Arizona 4 42 0 25 Washington State 4 27 0 17 Non-football aspirations: ...... Coach. First football memory: ...... Mom tackled me to scare me away from football. @ BYU 2 11 0 8 Biggest football infl uence: ...... My mom. She gave me my mentality of working hard and Utah 3 20 0 11 fearing nobody but her. @ Washington 4 37 0 19 Why did you pick your number? ...... BEAST MODE! @ Stanford 2 7 0 9 Best thing about playing running back: ...... Touchdowns and 100+ yard games. California 3 27 0 16 Describe Coach Andersen: ...... He is a great coach who pushes us daily to be great. Oregon 6 42 0 13 Describe Coach Lockette: ...... Guru. Nicholls State 3 31 0 16 Hobbies: ...... Reading, Facetiming family, working out, watching sports. vs. Texas 1 22 0 22 #GoBeavs 1155 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS

Storm Woods gearing up for a fantastic fi nish at Storm Woods wants off ense to ‘emulate’ Utah State, Oregon State Colorado State By David Lombardi By Gina Mizell ESPN.com April 6, 2015 The Oregonian April 7, 2015

In three years at Oregon State, Storm Woods racked up over 2,000 rushing yards CORVALLIS — Storm Woods’ excitement built as he scanned Colorado State’s stats and added nearly 1,000 more through catches. He had seen enough success at the from 2014. Division I level to believe his cuts and his jukes packed adequate pizzazz. The Rams, then led by new Oregon State off ensive coordinator Dave Baldwin, That was before running backs coach Telly Lockette arrived in Corvallis as part of rolled up some eye-popping -- and balanced -- numbers. Quarterback Garrett Gray- Gary Andersen’s new staff . son compiled more than 4,000 passing yards and 32 touchdowns. Receiver Rashard “When I used to watch fi lm before he came, I thought I was making some good Higgins tallied more than 1,700 receiving yards and 17 scores. And running back Dee moves,” Woods laughs. “He was like, ‘naw man. We can’t have that. You look stiff . Hart totaled nearly 1,300 rushing yards and 16 touchdowns. You’re not loose.’” “In my mind, I’m like, OK, that’s me, Villy (Jordan Villamin), Vic (Victor Bolden), Before long, Lockette prescribed some quick stop drills, and Woods has been Chris (Brown), Seth (Collins), Nick (Mitchell),” Woods said following Saturday’s prac- hammering away at them ever since. The fresh regimen is designed to improve his tice. “I just start calling names. footwork, his vision and the fl uidity of his hips. “I might be joking when I say that, but at the same time, hearing that and seeing “[Lockette’s] a running backs guru,” Woods says. “He’s helping me so much with the success they had (at Colorado State) and with our guys here, how hard we work ... my reads and my ankle mobility. He’s teaching us new concepts of speed, depth and the sky’s the limit.” hole location.” Woods was asked last week about being the next running back under Gary An- Andersen’s new regime is making its presence felt at Oregon State, and it’s clear dersen, who boasted Heisman fi nalist Melvin Gordon at Wisconsin last season. But, that Woods is embracing change on both an individual and a schematic level. really, Woods is the latest ball-carrier in Baldwin’s off ense, one that trumps the mis- “The faster you buy in, the faster you’re successful,” he says. “As a leader, I under- conception that spread systems are often pass-happy with a side of quarterback run stand that message.” game. Woods’ fi rst three seasons at Oregon State have all featured healthy production, Andersen has preached the need for tough, powerful running backs throughout but the stars may now be aligning for him to post a truly eye-popping 2015 campaign. the spring. That’s been tested with the new Beavers coaching staff implementing Terron Ward, who split carries with Woods in the past, has exhausted his eligibility. more “live” work with tackling. Woods, though, said the mentality to “run mad” is most Sean Mannion, the Pac-12’s all-time passing leader, is gone too. So if there were ever important. a year in which Woods might be expected to shoulder the Beavers’ off ensive load, this With the passing game still largely under construction with three young quarter- is it -- Andersen, after all, is the coach who let Melvin Gordon run wild to the tune of backs vying for the starting job, Woods provides a needed veteran presence. OSU’s 2,587 yards at Wisconsin last season. entire starting off ensive line also returns, a group that helped Woods and Terron There’s one more development that’s particularly appealing to Woods: The Bea- Ward combine for 1,462 yards and 15 touchdowns last season. vers return all fi ve of their starting off ensive linemen. But there’s still work to be done before Woods believes he will scan the Beavers’ “It’s a dream come true,” the senior says. 2015 stats with the same excitement as with Colorado State’s 2014 numbers. Woods is quick to note that he’s watched junior tackle Sean Harlow “grow since “We’re still not where we want to be at,” Woods said. “When we watch fi lm, we he was a baby,” and he believes that the chemistry which comes when a group natu- want to almost emulate how they looked at Utah State and Colorado State with Coach rally meshes together over time will pay dividends in 2015. Baldwin. So we have a long way to go.” “Our off ensive linemen have developed experience and maturity, and it’s led to a beautiful mindset,” Woods says. “The biggest thing I appreciate is that they come out with a pissed-off mentality every single day at practice. Whether they give a great block or if they get beat, they’re fi ghting until the end of the whistle, and that’s all you VICTOR BOLDEN want as a running back.” For the Beavers to rebound from last season’s disappointing 5-7 record (they 6 | WIDE RECEIVER dropped six of their last seven Pac-12 games), Woods and the veteran line will have Junior | 5-9 | 174 | Experience: 2V to foster the development and integration of a new quarterback. Mannion was at the controls for four seasons so this is expected to be a full-scale overhaul for Oregon Major: Public Health State, especially since new off ensive coordinator Dave Baldwin is installing an up- (Option: Health Management and Policy) tempo off ense to replace the pro-style days of the past. Seth Collins, Luke Del Rio, Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. | Los Osos HS and Nick Mitchell are the three fi nalists battling for the quarterback spot. “I have to be a big brother to the quarterback, because all of them are young and don’t have a whole lot of experience,” Woods says. “We’re going to take them and make sure they don’t get too high or too low -- stay even keeled.” Containing excitement may prove challenging given the high-output track record OVERVIEW of Baldwin-led off enses in previous stops at Michigan State, New Mexico, Utah State, • 13 career starts and Colorado State. Last season, Baldwin’s Rams were the only FBS team to feature a • Made fi ve catches for 99 yards and a touchdown including a 70-yard screen pass to 4,000-yard passer, a 1,700-yard receiver and a 1,200-yard rusher. Woods says that a paydirt in the 2015 Spring Game quick look at those numbers has helped fuel his adaptation to a demanding new system. • Named to the Biletnikoff Award Preseason Watch List “You defi nitely have to be in better shape,” he says. “And you have to learn the • Preseason Pac-12 Fourth Team selection by Phil Steele and Athlon Sports off ense inside and out. When the play is signaled, you have a fi ve-second span where • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development you get your assignment and you have to know every single concept, every single program at Camp Williams in Utah formation, where the wide receivers are, and where the off ensive line is blocking.” The pace may have been frenetic at fi rst, but the challenge of corralling it has 2014 (SOPHOMORE) infused the senior with a newfound sense of energy and optimism as he enters his • Started all 11 games in which he played fi nal go-round. • Led Oregon State with 72 receptions for 798 yards “I want to lead my team to 11 victories and win the Pac-12,” Woods says. “I have • His 72 receptions ranks 12th in OSU single season history big dreams and big goals like that. Hard work speaks for itself. I want to end my career • Posted four games of 100+ receiving yards – 119 at Hawai’i, 119 against California, with a bang and let the young guys learn from that.” 126 against Washington State and a career-high 145 at Washington Woods is aware that the realization of lofty dreams is born in small initial steps • Scored on a 72-yard catch and run at Washington so it’s clear that his focus isn’t fi xated on the destination, but rather the details of the • Also was OSU’s third-leading rusher with 118 yards on 19 carries journey to get there -- and those start with the drills that Lockette has prescribed to • Seized the vacant starting fl anker position during spring drills make him a more limber and explosive runner. • Ran the 60-meter during indoor track season twice setting his best mark of “If I had that kind of success in the Pac-12 being stiff , I can only imagine how I’ll 7.05 seconds at the UW Invite feel when I’m loose,” he says.

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2013 (FRESHMAN) • Won the kick return job during fall camp earning the right to play as a true freshman • Returned a kick 98 yards for a touchdown against Washington • Set Pac-12 Conference single game records with 12 kick returns for 305 yards against Washington • Gained experience as the backup at fl anker to NFL-bound • Scampered 25 yards on a fl y sweep for the go-ahead touchdown with 1:38 left in the game at Oregon • Made the fi rst reception of his career against Hawai’i • Started two games

LOS OSOS HIGH SCHOOL • All-CIF Southern Section Inland Division and all-league as a “utility” player • Accounted for 1,236 yards (rushing and receiving) as a senior with 13 touchdowns • All-San Bernardino County as a receiver • All-Inland Empire and voted the fastest player in the region • PrepStar All-West Region Karl Maasdam • Holds the Los Osos record with 109 receptions • Also played running back, where he lined up in the “wildcat” formation, and also at Victor Bolden (6) enjoyed a break out game at Hawai’i with 11 receptions for 119 yards and this touch- defensive back down in the Beavers’ win over the Rainbow Warriors. Bolden led the team with 72 catches for 798 yards • Three-year letterman in 2014. • Baseline League Utility Player of the Year BOLDEN’S RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 – played in 11 games) • Team MVP as a senior and selected the football team’s scholar athlete with a 3.60 No. Yds TD LG cumulative GPA Portland State 6 41 0 11 • Nominated for the CIF/Farmers Scholar Athlete of the Year @ Hawai’i 3 8 0 5 • Scout West 150 member San Diego State 1 5 0 5 • Played in the Off ense vs. Defense All-America Bowl and the B2G All-West Coast @ Colorado 2 18 0 16 Game Utah 1 27 0 27 • Among the best hurdlers in track & fi eld in the state of California @ Stanford 3 10 0 6 • Two-time Baseline League 300-meter hurdle champion and is the current school California 1 6 0 6 record holder in the event with a time of 37.82 Washington State 1 0 0 0 • 2012 CIF runner-up in the 300-meter hurdles @ Washington 1 3 0 3 • Did not play football until eighth grade BOLDEN’S RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2013 – played in all 13 games) PERSONAL No. Yds TD LG • Born April 4, 1995 in Fontana, Calif. Eastern Washington 2 7 0 4 • Son of Zelda and Victor Bolden, Sr. Hawai’i 1 -1 0 0 • Has one brother, Silas, and a sister, Victoria Colorado 1 10 0 10 • Mother, Zelda, still holds the school record in the 100- and 200-meter hurdles at Mt. @ Washington State 2 27 0 14 San Antonio College @ California 1 0 0 0 • Was a prep teammate with current OSU receiver Jordan Villamin @ Arizona State 1 4 0 4 • Majoring in public health with an option in health management and policy @ Oregon 3 39 1 25 vs. Boise State 1 9 0 9 BOLDEN’S CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long BOLDEN’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 – played in 11 games) 2014 19 118 0 118 0 27 No. Yds TD LG 2013 12 96 1 95 1 25 Portland State 5 52 0 29 Total 31 214 1 213 1 27 @ Hawai’i 11 119 1 40 San Diego State 2 21 0 11 BOLDEN’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS @ Colorado 6 38 0 11 Year No. Yds TD LG Utah 4 75 0 52 2014 72 798 2 72 @ Stanford 2 18 0 13 2013 6 62 0 16 California 11 119 0 22 Total 78 860 2 72 Washington State 10 126 0 38 Arizona State 7 72 1 20 BOLDEN’S CAREER KICK RETURN STATISTICS @ Washington 10 145 0 72 Year No. Yds TD Long Oregon 4 13 0 5 2013 58 1198 1 98 BOLDEN’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2013 – played in all 13 games) BOLDEN’S CAREER ALL-PURPOSE STATISTICS No. Yds TD LG Year Rush Rec. PR KR Total Hawai’i 2 23 0 16 2014 118 798 44 0 960 @ California 1 8 0 8 2013 95 62 0 1198 1355 USC 1 9 0 9 Total 213 860 44 1198 2315 Washington 2 22 0 14

4 DOWNS WITH VICTOR Non-football aspirations: ...... Own my own business. Biggest football infl uence: ...... My dad. He was the fi rst person to teach me the game and is my biggest role model. Best thing about playing receiver: ...... Being able to catch touchdown passes and going deep. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Great guy, upbeat and fun to be around. Describe Coach Brennan: ...... Fiery, tough and a cool guy. Hobbies: ...... Running, video games and hanging out with friends. Hidden talents: ...... Great sleeper. Superstition: ...... I always go through the same ritual before every game.

#GoBeavs 1177 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS

The Natural: Bolden can be ‘great’ says with a grin. “To think we came to the same school is pretty crazy.” The OSU coaches were impressed with the Bolden family. Victor Sr. is a retired By Kerry Eggers corrections counselor. Zelda is a career counselor at Mt. SAC. Brennan did his due Portland Tribune September 16, 2014 diligence with the coaches and teachers at Los Osos. “Everybody raved about him,” Brennan says. “You’d hear, ‘You’ll be getting my fa- CORVALLIS — The fi rst thing Jordan Villamin noticed about Victor Bolden, he says, vorite student,’ or, ‘You’re getting my favorite kid on campus.’” was “that he was real little.” Martinez felt the same way. The next thing Villamin noticed? “He was real good.” “Victor works hard in practice, just like he does in a game,” the former Los Osos That was back in their high school days, when Villamin was an XL-sized receiver coach says. “He doesn’t take plays off . He’s a quiet, humble kid. You usually don’t get for Etiwanda High and Bolden was the do-everything star at crosstown rival Los Osos all those things together. With adults, it’s always, ‘Yes sir, no sir.’ His parents did a re- High in Southern California’s San Bernadino County. ally good job with him.” Now they are teammates at Oregon State, Villamin a 6-4, 240-pound manchild Sister Victoria is a freshman soccer player at California. redshirt freshman, Bolden a 5-9, 170-pound sophomore and heir to Brandin Cooks as “I’m proud of her,” Victor says. “She’s an athlete. She’s 13 months younger than the Beavers’ top receiving threat. me. We used to battle all the time.” With 16 receptions for 171 yards and a touchdown in two games, Bolden is on pace Then there is brother Silas, soon to be 13 and — against his father’s better judge- for triple fi gures this season, if Oregon State should make a bowl game. He won’t ment — already playing tackle football. reach Cooks’ junior numbers — a Pac-12 record 128 catches for 1,730 yards and 16 “He’s going to be the best athlete of the bunch,” Victor says. TDs — but he could become a reasonable facsimile of the most decorated receiver in Adds his father: “Victor is maybe a step faster than Silas at the same age, but conference history. Silas has a little bit more athletic ability.” “Victor can be a great, great player here,” says OSU receivers coach Brent Bren- Bolden arrived in Corvallis as a true freshman expecting he would probably red- nan, who recruited Bolden. “As long as he continues to work — and I think he will — shirt. But he looked good in training camp, and when backup slotback Micah Hatfi eld he’ll be a guy people will talk about for a long time.” suff ered an early injury, Bolden was suddenly Cooks’ backup. Not bad for a little guy whose parents kept him out of tackle football until the “Victor was making plays all over the fi eld,” Brennan says. “I’m watching (video) eighth grade, not wanting to subject him to a pounding at too young an age. thinking, ‘Holy smokes, this kid is taking off .’” “I had the belief that every football player has a shelf life,” says his father, Victor Bolden returned kickoff s, taking one back 98 yards for a touchdown against Bolden Sr., who played some football at Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut, Calif. “He Washington, and caught six passes and ran the fl y sweep 12 times for 96 yards and a played club soccer and fl ag football at school. But he also took martial arts for three TD while backing up Cooks. years, and you could see he had the demeanor to be a football player. The fi rst time he “It was still surreal to get the opportunity, to be part of the team like that at such played, he was a natural.” a young age,” Bolden says. Even before that, Victor Sr. and his wife Zelda — a star sprinter at Mt. SAC who Bolden’s early emergence didn’t surprise Martinez. also ran at Arizona State and Washington — knew their oldest child was an athlete. “The kid is tough,” he says. “Victor never missed a game for us, and he took some “Even at 3 or 4, he had very good hand-eye coordination,” Victor Sr. says. “We had beatings. Coach Brennan said, ‘We like to redshirt freshmen, but we’ll see what hap- a little basketball court. You could lob the ball up to him and he could jump, actually pens.’ Victor is going to work hard. You coach him, he’ll listen to what you say. I knew grab the ball and dunk it.” he had all that in him.” The younger Bolden always had athleticism and speed, and he never worried Now Bolden is Oregon State’s primary deep threat. On the fi rst play of Oregon about his physical dimensions. State’s 38-30 win at Hawaii, he went deep for a 41-yard bomb that would have been “Growing up, we never talked about size,” his father says. “We never made that a a touchdown if the pass wasn’t underthrown. He caught 11 passes for 119 yards and a point of reference. He didn’t realize he was really short until he was in high school. He score. There is more where that came from. was always the best athlete on all the teams he played. He was in the Olympic Devel- “You expect guys to improve a lot from the freshman to sophomore year, and Vic- opment program for soccer. He was always faster than everybody.” tor has been unbelievable that way,” Brennan says. “He is growing as a player. He has Bolden was a two-sport standout at Los Osos High, a three-year letterman who good quickness and great ability to change direction. He catches the football clean held the school career record with 109 receptions. As a senior, he was CIF runner-up and is dynamic with the ball in his hands. He has followed the formula for a lot of the in the 300 hurdles in track and an All-West Region selection in football, accounting good players at that position here in the past.” for 1,236 yards rushing and receiving with 13 touchdowns. Bolden is smaller than Cooks (5-10, 185) and Markus Wheaton (5-11, 190) and not “He was the greatest athlete we had, and we had some good kids,” says Tom Mar- as compact as James Rodgers (5-7, 190), but he is cut from the same cloth. tinez, his coach at Los Osos and now the school’s athletic director. “In terms of overall “We just weren’t afraid of Victor’s size,” Brennan says. “We’ve had guys who aren’t speed and athleticism, he was the best kid I had in 11 years coaching here.” the tallest players who have done pretty well. We’re not going to let that talk us out of Brennan fi rst eyeballed Bolden at a summer camp between his junior and senior a good player. Already, he is emerging as a leader for the (receiving) group. He has a years at Fullerton (Calif.) College. real good disposition. Everybody likes him.” “Victor was great,” Brennan recalls. “At receiver, he won the battle every time he Bolden’s parents played a big role in their son’s decision to go to Oregon State. lined up. At one point, Coach Riley told him, ‘Play a little corner.’ He went up against the “It’s an excellent fi t for Victor,” his father says. “It was important to go to a pro- best receiver and shut him down. He was our kind of guy — good player, good people, gram where it’s not going to be about size. We felt Oregon State provided that op- all that kind of stuff .” portunity best for him — to play based on his ability, not on his physical stature.” Bolden fi elded off ers from Utah and Hawaii and was talking to UCLA when he Bolden is on his way. He says he has no individual goals in mind on the fi eld. chose to commit to Oregon State in early July before his senior year. “My goal is to help us win every game,” he says. “I just want to produce, to make “There are a lot of receivers who fi t my body style who have done well here,” plays when they need me to make plays. I’m excited to see what we can do this year. if Bolden explains. “That was a big part of my decision. And the family atmosphere that we put everything together, no doubt we can have a great season.” Oregon State brought to the table was great. I knew this was the place I had to be.” The Victor Bolden story at Oregon State is only beginning to unfold. During Bolden’s senior season, Brennan scouted a Los Osos game. Playing some “I’m excited,” Brennan says, “to see how the movie ends.” receiver and cornerback, and even some tailback in a “Wildcat” formation, Bolden scored four touchdowns. “He played all over the fi eld,” Brennan recalls. “When Victor was in there, the team moved the ball up and down the fi eld. It was as impressive as heck.” Says Martinez: “We tried to get him the ball in as many ways as we could.” Brennan could have asked Villamin, who had been friends with Bolden since their sophomore years. “We’ve been going against each other since then, and we have a lot of mutual friends,” Villamin says. “He was like their whole team, pretty much. Any time we went against him, our defense had to key on him. We had a couple of battles. It was pretty good.” Did Bolden and Villamin make their decision on Oregon State together? “You probably could say it was a package deal,” Villamin says. Probably, though, each decided on the Beavers on his own. “Jordan was always the biggest guy on the fi eld, and a pretty good player,” Bolden

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BROWN’S RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 – played in 11 games) CHRIS BROWN No. Yds TD LG San Diego State 5 7 0 8 1 | RUNNING BACK Utah 6 22 0 9 @ Stanford 4 20 1 14 Junior | 5-10 | 202 | Experience: 2V California 1 17 1 17 Major: Human Development and Family Sciences Washington State 5 24 0 13 @ Washington 1 1 0 1 Fresno, Calif. | San Joaquin Memorial HS BROWN’S RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2013 – played in 10 games) No. Yds TD LG Colorado 5 29 0 16 @ Washington State 1 6 0 6 OVERVIEW @ California 6 36 0 26 • Took a lot of fi rst team reps during the spring practice session Washington 7 73 1 24 • Rushed for 89 yards on nine carries and two touchdowns in the 2015 Spring Game; added one reception for 25 yards BROWN’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 – played in 11 games) • Expected to miss a portion of the season recovering from a hip injury No. Yds TD LG @ Stanford 1 7 0 7 2014 (SOPHOMORE) California 1 1 0 1 • Played as the third-string tailback rushing for 91 yards and two touchdowns in 2014 Washington State 2 21 0 14 • Five receptions for 37 yards on the season @ Washington 1 8 0 8 • Hit paydirt in back-to-back games at Stanford and against California • Tied for second on the squad with nine special teams tackles BROWN’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2013 – played in 10 games) • Suff ered a shoulder injury at Washington and missed the Oregon game No. Yds TD LG Colorado 1 6 0 6 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Entered the running back equation in 2013 with 19 carries for 144 yards – a 7.6 yards 4 DOWNS WITH CHRIS per carry average Non-football aspirations: ...... Being the most honest man possible. • Played as the third-string tailback First football memory: ...... Pee wee win. • Suff ered a foot injury in fall camp and missed three games Biggest football infl uence: ...... My dad. He got me started. • Made his off ensive debut against Colorado with fi ve carries for 29 yards and one Best thing about playing running back: ...... I can say I’m better than Reggie Bush. LOL 6-yard reception Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Player’s coach. • Ran for 36 yards including a season-long 26-yard scamper at California Describe Coach Lockette: ...... Realest coach ever. Hobbies: ...... Collecting shoes and fashion. • Set career-high with seven carries, 73 yards and his fi rst career touchdown against Hidden talents: ...... Juggling. Washington

2012 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Shared the team’s Off ensive Scout Team Player of the Year award with Ricky Ortiz

SAN JOAQUIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL • Rivals three-star athlete rated the No. 21 running back in the nation and the No. 49 overall prospect in California • Tacoma News Tribune Western Hot 100 member • Career rushing marks of 5,018 yards and 65 touchdowns set school records • Rushed for 1,947 yards as a senior; 1,884 yards and 21 touchdowns as a junior; 1,186 yards and 16 touchdowns as a sophomore • Set a school record with seven touchdowns in a 2011 game • Two-year team captain • Three-year letterwinner • Three-time all-conference and two-time all-state • Played in California all-star game • Former school record holder in the 200 meters at 23.27 and is a member of the school’s record 4x100 relay team

PERSONAL • Born December 11, 1993 in Easley, S.C. • Son of Derrick and Angelore Brown • Has six siblings • Majoring in human development and family sciences

BROWN’S CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long 2014 22 98 7 91 2 17 2013 19 149 5 144 1 26 Total 41 247 12 235 3 26

BROWN’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS Year No. Yds TD LG 2014 5 37 0 14 Scobel Wiggins 2013 1 6 0 6 Total 6 43 0 14 Chris Brown (1) primarily played as the Beavers’ third tailback in 2014. However, during spring drills Brown spent considerable time with the fi rst-string. Unfortunately a hip injury will likely hold him out of action early in the season. #GoBeavs 1199 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS

DEVIN CHAPPELL Devin Chappell, walk-on cornerback, enjoys breakout spring with Beavers 26 | CORNERBACK By Connor Letourneau Junior | 6-2 | 200 | Experience: RS The Oregonian April 6, 2015 Major: Economics CORVALLIS — It was toward the end of last season when Dwayne Williams overheard Springfi eld, Ore. | Thurston HS | Western Oregon Devin Chappell talking about trying to earn a scholarship. Williams was confused. For months, he had watched Chappell make highlight-reel plays on Oregon State’s scout team. There was no way, the freshman thought, that Chappell wasn’t recruited here. “Wait,” Williams said, “you’re a walk-on?” OVERVIEW Chappell had fi elded the question countless times before. It confi rmed that oth- • Spent time manning a slot cornerback position during spring drills ers saw what he knew well: His skills belie his story. Come this fall, the Division II trans- • Recorded one tackle in the 2015 Spring Game fer hopes to turn Beavers fans into believers as well. • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development He appears on track. Throughout spring practices, Chappell has impressed with program at Camp Williams in Utah his diligence. The 6-foot-2, 199-pound junior is rotating at fi rst-team nickelback, where coaches believe he brings necessary size and physicality. 2014 (JUNIOR) “Some good things are going to come his way,” said head coach Gary Andersen, • Joined the football program in March arriving in time to participate in spring drills who is careful not to diff erentiate between scholarship players and walk-ons. • Produced the defense’s lone interception in the 2014 Spring Game As a young kid growing up in Long Beach, Calif., Chappell daydreamed about play- • Forced to sit out the 2014 season due to NCAA transfer rules ing for USC. Oregon became the goal when he was 9 and the family moved to Spring- • Redshirt fi eld, an eight-minute drive east of the Eugene campus. • Practiced with the scout team at cornerback Chappell was a two-way standout at Thurston High School. After twice earning fi rst-team all league honors at cornerback and wide receiver, he had yet to hear from WESTERN OREGON a Division I coach. • Played cornerback for two seasons for the Wolves Chappell considered enrolling at a junior college, the popular route for overlooked • Recorded an interception against Eastern Washington in 2013 players with Power-Five ambitions. He said he accepted his lone scholarship off er to Western Oregon because of fi nancial circumstances. THURSTON HIGH SCHOOL When he arrived in Monmouth in summer 2012, Chappell planned to bolster his • Lettered three years in football and once in track for the Colts résumé enough to earn a full ride at a higher-profi le program. He climbed up the • Earned fi rst team all-league twice at cornerback and wide receiver Wolves’ depth chart and enjoyed a solid sophomore season: three interceptions, two • Team captain as a senior pass breakups, 50 tackles. • Played in the Tanoa Bowl for Team Oregon Division I interest remained tepid, at best. But Chappell still yearned for some- thing better, on a stage much bigger. He gave away his scholarship, took out student PERSONAL loans and walked on at OSU. • Born May 14, 1994 in Downey, Calif. It was a calculated risk. He understood that few walk-ons make it beyond scout • Son of Michelle Conner team, that some would label even the occasional special-teams cameo a success. • Has one brother, Samuel, and three sisters, Chelsea, Kylee and Saroyah But Chappell had loftier goals. He wanted to be the exception. He wanted to follow • Majoring in economics the likes of Mike Hass and Mike Remmers as Beavers walk-ons who became major contributors. Last season, while redshirting under NCAA transfer roles, Chappell emerged as a 4 DOWNS WITH DEVIN scout-teams playmaker. He picked off Sean Mannion numerous times in practice. The ...... Getting a Brett Favre jersey, helmet and football when I was four. First football memory: question -- You’re a walk-on? -- grew more and more prevalent. I never wanted to take it off . Best thing about playing cornerback: . . All eyes are on you. You’re on an island guarding the best Chappell studied starting cornerback Steven Nelson. He peppered the future athletes on the fi eld one on one. There is nothing better than locking down the No. 1 receiver. NFL draft pick with questions; well aware that Nelson’s graduation would leave a fi rst- Describe Coach Andersen: . . . . A player’s coach. You can tell he wants to win and loves the game. team opening in 2015. He takes care of his players. In his fi rst individual meeting with Andersen this winter, Chappell made a request: Describe Coach Odum: ...... Good coach. He takes pride in the DBs and He didn’t want to be treated like a walk-on because he felt he didn’t play like one. An- wants us to show off and have fun ... to be ballers. dersen appreciated Chappell’s confi dence and promised to off er every player equal opportunity. This spring, after lining up with the fi rst team in practice, Chappell often allows himself a moment of peaceful introspection. For years, he has felt undervalued by talent evaluators. He has hungered for the chance to show the outside world that he belongs at college football’s highest level. With the spring game less than two weeks away, Chappell is content knowing his opportunity has fi nally materialized. Soon enough, he hopes teammates can stop asking whether he is a walk-on. Because, like them, he would be receiving a free education for his eff orts. “He has the talent,” Williams said. “He should be a guy on scholarship.” Added Chappell: “It just feels so good that all the hard work is paying off . There were times where I wasn’t really sure if things were going to come together. But this new coaching staff , they’ve showed me a lot of love. I’m just so appreciative.”

Karl Maasdam

Devin Chappell (26) sat out the 2014 season due to NCAA transfer rules but registered the only inter- ception of the contest at the 2014 Spring Game.

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DREW CLARKSON Beavers coaches foster a culture of perseverance, he said. They’re an ideal fi t. *** Matt Clarkson placed little stock in his middle son’s third-grade vow to play col- 61 | OFFENSIVE LINE lege football. Drew had said the same thing about becoming a fi reman and a rancher. Redshirt Freshman | 6-3 | 291 | Experience: RS But football’s hold on Drew went beyond childhood idealism. It off ered an outlet Major: University Exploratory Studies for his aggression. It made him feel valuable. As Drew progressed through youth leagues, he came to revere the workmanlike Camas, Wash. | Camas HS ethos of off ensive linemen, with their athletic modesty and focused physicality. Foot- ball soon became a year-round endeavor, overriding the saxophone lessons and art classes that had previously fi lled his youth. In 2010, Drew entered Camas High while the Papermakers were emerging as a state title contender. While he toiled on the freshman team, the varsity reached the school’s fi rst 4A quarterfi nal. The community of nearly 20,000, built around the OVERVIEW Georgia-Pacifi c paper mill that anchors the town’s south end, packed the stands for • Shifted to guard during spring drills and push for a spot in the two-deep this fall its only high school. Drew idolized star senior Odin Coe, a rugged defensive end with blond hair that 2014 (FRESHMAN) fl owed to his shoulder pads. He watched in awe as the all-state performer fl ew into • Redshirt opposing backfi elds, his mane giving him a superhuman mystique. • Spent his freshman season on the scout team mostly playing at center Soon he grew his own shoulder-length locks, honed his footwork playing basket- • Sidelined by a foot injury in the latter part of the season ball and added 40 pounds to his undeveloped 6-foot-3 frame. The following fall, Drew started on varsity, a rarity for sophomores. He replaced an injured upperclassman at CAMAS HIGH SCHOOL left guard three games into the year and would earn second-team all-league honors. • One of 90 players who participated in the Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl in Drew’s junior season was his best. He handled the area’s top athletes with rel- California in January of 2014 ative ease at left tackle. He was named fi rst-team all-state. He landed off ers from • Rivals listed him as the No. 15 center in the nation and the No. 9 prospect in Football Championship Subdivision programs Northern Colorado and Eastern Wash- Washington ington. • First team all-state and All-Greater St. Helens League as a junior and senior “I don’t think he felt like he was even close to where he wanted to be,” Cheri said. • Tacoma News Tribune NW Nuggets team member “You would never think he felt satisfi ed. I think he’s pretty hard on himself.” • Member of the Tacoma News Tribune’s “Western 100” top recruits on the West In the wake of a blowout loss to Skyview High in the 4A semifi nals, Drew holed Coast up in Camas’ weight room. His senior year represented his last chance at a Pac-12 • Member of the 16-player Seattle Times “Red Chips” list scholarship, he thought. He needed to be ready. • PrepStar All-West Region *** • Also played basketball and rugby Last March, Drew tried to ignore the slight lump on his right testicle. It was noth- ing, he told himself. PERSONAL A week passed. The bump grew and hardened. While changing after rugby prac- • Born February 29, 1996 in Vancouver, Wash. tice one day, Drew started to panic when he felt the small, solid mass. He called his • Son of Matthew and Cheri Clarkson mom, his voice trembling as he asked to see a doctor. • Has four brothers, Trevor, Gage, Nick and Jackson, and one sister, Samantha It was 5 p.m. on a Friday, Cheri reminded him. It would have to wait the weekend. • Battled testicular cancer between his junior and senior years of high school Drew, desperate for answers, turned to the Internet. He typed his symptoms into • Led a fundraising activity in September of 2013 – “Everyone Walk” to create Google. Testicular cancer, the most common cancer in men 15 to 35, came up. awareness of testicular cancer with all proceeds going to charity Cheri wasn’t concerned. A family friend had experienced something similar, only • Plans to study agricultural sciences to learn he had an infection. Surely, she fi gured, Drew just needed antibiotics. On Monday, the doctor believed Drew needed nothing. He explained that every- 4 DOWNS WITH DREW thing was normal. Non-football aspirations: ...... To one day own my own ranch. Drew implored him to check again. Two days later, an oncologist waded through Why did you pick your number? . . It is the number my brother handed down to me in high school. the results of a CAT scan. It was a tumor, the specialist said. It needed to be removed. Describe Coach Woods: ...... A great teacher that pushes us to be our best. Fear consumed the Clarksons the week before Drew’s surgery. Cheri and Matt Hobbies: ...... Working on my truck, leather craft and shooting. couldn’t sleep more than a couple hours at a time. Anxiety gnawed at their appetites. Hidden talents: ...... I can play the saxophone. They guessed the tumor was malignant, but they had no way of knowing. The dis- ease has a 95 percent survival rate, but where on the spectrum did Drew fall? Drew Clarkson’s perseverance leads him through “All of a sudden your child is facing a potential life-threatening illness,” Matt said. “You don’t know what to do.” cancer, to Beavers That Saturday morning, Drew huddled his teammates at Liberty Middle School By Connor Letourneau before their Oregon Rugby match. As he cried, he spoke of cancer and responsibility. The Oregonian February 11, 2014 He asked them to understand why he was about to play his last game of the season. The Clark County Warriors named Drew team captain that day. They hugged him, CAMAS, Wash. — It had been two months since his junior season ended in the Wash- wept with him and erupted into a frenzy when Drew scored on his fi rst two tries. ington 4A semifi nals, and Drew Clarkson felt the ache of imperfection. He was already Four days later, surgeons removed his right testicle. Tests revealed that Drew had an all-state off ensive lineman at Camas High School, yet he still wanted to become Stage 2 cancer. The oncologist planned to monitor Drew’s condition for six to eight faster and stronger, more attractive to major Division I coaches. weeks. There was still a 70 percent chance he’d need chemotherapy. So he and his mother, Cheri, went to Offi ceMax in January 2013. She bought a Drew quickly sifted through his mental calendar. Treatments would likely seep 2-by-3-foot whiteboard and hung it in his bedroom. Drew, then-16, mapped out his into football, he thought. That couldn’t happen. plan in red marker: the lifting benchmarks, the weight goals, the monthly deadlines. “I wanted to play my senior season,” Drew said. “I wasn’t really worried about any- He would refer to the blueprint often, returning from workouts with a green marker to thing else.” check off one objective after another. Over the next two weeks, he made the necessary arrangements to begin che- Progress slowed in March, his timetable pushed back by a sudden barrage of motherapy. He visited the sperm bank fi ve times, accumulating enough reserves to doctors’ appointments, blood tests and CAT scans. Work completely ceased by April. account for the 30 percent chance the drugs meant to keep him alive would sterilize Ten months later, the white board remains untouched. It serves as a stark reminder of him. his recent ordeal, of the aspirations Drew has yet to realize. On Facebook, Cheri set up an event: “Thor No More.” The weekend before Drew’s “I look at those goals and what I wanted,” Drew, now 17, said, “and I still have those fi rst round of chemotherapy, a dozen or so teammates gathered at the Clarksons’ goals as I work out now.” house. They ate barbecue, joked about Drew’s 13-inch-long ponytail and watched as In late April, Drew started chemotherapy to treat testicular cancer. Last Wednes- Cheri snipped it off in the family kitchen. day, Drew signed a letter of intent to play at Oregon State. Though Drew couldn’t keep his hair, he wanted to help others fi ghting similar bat- tles. He donated it to Locks of Love, which provides hairpieces for children suff ering

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from medical hair loss. squat 400. “It was hard to cut it,” Cheri said, “because I knew how much he wanted that im- “The other day, I benched like 295 for fi ve (repetitions) at the end of my workout,” age.” he said. “So I’m getting there.” Pictures show her fi ghting back tears as she puts scissors to the hair Drew had The words “PAC-12,” in green block lettering, sit in the bottom right corner of spent two years growing. Drew’s whiteboard. Directly beneath them are two phrases: “Never give up” and “Nev- *** er stop believing.” Death permeates chemotherapy rooms. Cancer patients sit side by side in re- cliners, pumping poison into their veins in the name of survival. End-of-life brochures often line the walls. For some, it’s a last stop. Tualatin’s Compass Oncology, where Drew endured four rounds of chemotherapy, KELLEN CLUTE was no less forgiving. While the high school junior, balding by the day, logged six-hour shifts connected to a drip, a mosaic of sobering scenes unfolded around him. 83 | TIGHT END There was the gray-haired woman, in her late 60s or early 70s, who came in to Senior | 6-5 | 256 | Experience: 3V have her port cleaned. As she shuffl ed toward the exit with her daughter, Drew re- called, she told the nurses not to expect her the following week for her scheduled Major: Digital Communication Arts treatment. She was going into hospice care. Spokane, Wash. | Mt. Spokane HS Another elderly woman sat near Drew one day, discussing her lung cancer diag- nosis with family. “I just have so much I want to do with my life,” she cried. Such moments left Drew feeling lucky, even blessed. By that point, he viewed his rhymes with FLUTE cancer as more of a hindrance than a death sentence. He was on target for a full re- covery. OVERVIEW “It’s just kind of an eye-opener to see what people have to go through,” Drew said. • Three career starts He was on a drip in late April when his iPhone buzzed. It was Camas’ coach, Jon Eagle: • One of two tight ends on the squad with experience California had off ered him a scholarship. • Returned from injury in time to participate in Spring Ball Nearby nurses rejoiced as a wave of relief washed over Drew. Back home on his whiteboard, that was the objective above the rest. It didn’t matter that others re- 2014 (JUNIOR) mained unchecked. • Recorded his only catch of the year on a 9-yard reception in the season-opener Within two days, Oregon State and Washington State off ered. Washington and against Portland State Boise State soon followed. • Suff ered a knee injury against Utah and missed the remainder of the season “It was highs and lows in one day,” Cheri said. “You go through that, and then you come home and you’re dealing with being sick.” 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Drew tried to chip away at the lengthy to-do list lurking on his bedroom wall • Began the season as the third tight end but moved up the depth chart due to injuries throughout the spring. Matt dropped him off at Camas’ weight room every Monday • Played in all 13 games, starting three including at Oregon and in the Hawai’i Bowl and Tuesday after chemotherapy sessions. One afternoon, a fatigued Drew tried to • Scored a touchdown on his fi rst career reception, a 3-yarder against Hawai’i lift a 260-pound barbell. It smacked his port, which protruded from his chest, while • Scored again on his second career catch, a 2-yarder at San Diego State falling to the ground. • Recorded eight receptions for 37 yards against Stanford Over two separate four-day spans in his treatment, Drew felt debilitating joint • Had a career-long 33-yard catch and run at Oregon pain that made his knees feel “like they were being crushed.” He was an athlete who • Totaled 19 receptions for 159 yards and two touchdowns on the season couldn’t walk. Some nights, he thrashed in bed for hours and howled for pain medica- tion. 2012 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) “Here’s a kid who had every reason to say, ‘No, I can’t lift today. I can’t do this,’” • Played in eight games Eagle said. “Yet here he is, lifting straight out of chemo and hitting his port. … And that • Used mostly as a blocker in multiple tight end formations wasn’t even the worst of it.” *** 2011 (FRESHMAN) When Drew put red marker to whiteboard in January 2013, he did so largely with • Redshirt designs on a perfect senior season. He wanted to hoist Camas’ fi rst state football • Suff ered knee injury that required surgery in the second fall scrimmage championship trophy. He wanted to start both ways for the fi rst time in his career. He • Returned to the scout team late in the season wanted to dominate. For the most part, when he fi nished his fourth and fi nal round of chemotherapy in MT. SPOKANE HIGH SCHOOL late June, that was all possible. He hadn’t lost any weight, and he had a month to get • Associated Press First Team 3A for the state of Washington as a senior ready for football. • Greater Spokane League First Team as a senior Yet the setbacks continued. Drew, whose muscles were severely imbalanced af- • Selected to play in the Washington All-Star Game ter spending much of the past four months in a chair, pulled his right hamstring about • Seattle Times “Red Chip Player” a week into summer practice. Next, it was hip infl ammation. Then, just a few workouts • Helped Mt. Spokane advance to quarterfi nals of state playoff s into his latest return, he re-tweaked his hamstring in September. • Recorded 22 receptions for 358 yards and seven touchdowns in his prep career; The team captain fi lled the role of student coach for the Papermakers’ fi rst four added 159 tackles including 17 tackles-for-losses from the linebacker position games. He pulled his replacement aside after each series, peppering him with point- • First “skilled” player to receive a scholarship from Mt. Spokane, a school that opened ers. in 1998 When Drew fi nally returned to the lineup, he struggled with self-confi dence. • Played in the East-West Game in July of 2011 Tending to various ailments made him 20 minutes late to practice most days. He • Earned three varsity letters in football and basketball lacked the stamina to start on defense. He never had more than three-quarters of his strength. PERSONAL Every once in a while, though, Drew let himself relish the roar of a sold-out Friday • Born April 15, 1993 in Spokane, Wash. night crowd, to refl ect on how far he’d come from chemotherapy. • Son of Troy and Karri Clute “We’re just thankful he got an opportunity to have a normal life,” Eagle said. • Has one sister, Kennadie “That’s really what we were pulling for.” • His grandfather, Larry Lunke, is in the Washington State Football Coaches Hall of Drew, nagging hamstring and all, played on, using his size and intellect to out- Fame maneuver opponents. The Papermakers rolled into the state title game with a 13-0 • Aspires to be a coach record. Against Chiawana, Camas led 26-13 late in the fourth quarter. One minute and • Majoring in digital communication arts 14 straight points later, the Riverhawks had snatched a 27-26 victory. Again, Drew felt the ache of imperfection. The day after the defeat, he retreated to Camas’ weight room and focused on his old set of goals, the ones in red marker that remain untouched on the whiteboard. He still needed to bench-press 300 pounds, to

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CLUTE’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS PERSONAL Year No. Yds TD LG • Born December 14, 1993 in Ann Arbor, Mich. 2014 1 9 0 9 • Son of Bret and Martha Cope 2013 19 159 2 33 • Has three sisters, Kristen, Erin and Brittany, and one brother, Tyler Total 20 168 2 33 • Honor roll • Member of principal’s student board at Jesuit CLUTE’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 – played in 6 games) • Enjoys photography, fi shing and shooting No. Yds TD LG • Majoring in business administration with an option in entrepreneurship Portland State 1 9 0 9 4 DOWNS WITH RYAN CLUTE’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2013 – played in all 13 games) Non-football aspirations: ...... Be a successful entrepreneur/business owner. No. Yds TD LG Biggest football infl uence: ...... My brother, Tyler. He played DI at a couple schools and Hawai’i 1 3 1 3 showed me to never give up and to work towards greatness. @ San Diego State 3 14 1 6 Best thing about being a kicker: ...... You have the chance to prove yourself with @ California 2 33 0 21 everyone watching and the game on the line without being able to hide behind anyone. Stanford 8 37 0 12 Describe Coach Andersen: ...... An inspirational coach that has made it exciting USC 2 20 0 14 to be a Beaver all over again. Hobbies: ...... Woodworking, building kayaks and boats, @ Oregon 3 52 0 33 hiking, photography and running my own business. Hidden talents: ...... I’ve also run on the OSU track team the past two years 4 DOWNS WITH KELLEN and went to Pac-12 Championships last year. First football memory: ...... The ‘Battle of the Bell’ in 2009. Biggest football infl uence: ...... Grandpa Lunke ... an amazing man and coach. Best thing about being a tight end: ...... A mixture of physicality and fi nesse. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Energetic and a straight shooter. IAN CRIST Describe Coach Baldwin: ...... Passionate and a brainiac. Hobbies: ...... Fishing. 27 | PLACEKICKER Junior | 5-10 | 181 | Experience: TM RYAN COPE Major: Economics (Option: Managerial Economics) 29 | PLACEKICKER Silverton, Ore. | Silverton HS | Portland State Junior | 5-9 | 155 | Experience: TM Major: Business Administration (Option: Entrepreneuship) OVERVIEW Portland, Ore. | Jesuit HS • With four kickers on the roster during the spring practice session, he played as the second-string kicker

2014 (SOPHOMORE) • Enrolled at Oregon State in March, in time to participate in spring ball OVERVIEW • Did not play in a game • Has provided depth to the kicking position since arriving at Oregon State in 2012 • Finished the season as the backup kicker • Has not yet played in a game for the Beavers PORTLAND STATE 2014 (SOPHOMORE) 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Did not play in a game • Played in one game, against Weber State • Participated in track for second straight spring • Recorded one kickoff against Weber State for a touchback • Ran a personal-best 55.26 in the 400m hurdles at the Titan Twilight 2012 (FRESHMAN) 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Did not play in a game • Participated in track during the spring SILVERTON HIGH SCHOOL • Ran 52.98 in the 400m • Earned eight letters for the Foxes – two in football, three in soccer and three in track • Recroded a time of 16.18 in the 110m hurdles at the Willamette Opener & fi eld • Ran a season-best 57.66 in the 400 hurdles at the John Knight Twilight • Earned All-Mid-Willamette Conference Honorable mention in both football and soccer 2012 (FRESHMAN) • Attended the Kohl’s National Scholarship Camp • Redshirt • Competed at the World Archery Festival in Las Vegas • Joined the OSU football program in the fall PERSONAL JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL • Born September 3, 1993 in Salem, Ore. • Earned nine letters for the Crusaders – four in football, four in track & fi eld and one in • Son of Brian and Jenny Crist soccer • Has one sister, Kendra • Played in the Les Schwab all-star game • Member of National Honor Society and Future Business Leaders of America • First team All-Metro League as a kicker as a junior and senior • Lists Lionel Messi as his favorite athlete • First team all-state as a junior • Majoring in management • Earned fi rst team all-state in track as a junior and senior in the 110-meter high hurdles and 300-meter hurdles • Also ran as part of Jesuit’s 4x100 and 4x400 relay teams 4 DOWNS WITH IAN Non-football aspirations: ...... To run my own business. Best thing about being a kicker: ...... You can win the whole game with one kick. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... A major spark to the program. He holds us accountable for the high expectations that we have set. Hobbies: ...... Wakeboard, golfi ng and playing soccer. Hidden talents: ...... Shooting archery pretty well.

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DIAMOND RANCH HIGH SCHOOL SAM CURTIUS • Rated the No. 23 off ensive guard in the country per Scout • Ranked as the No. 49 overall prospect in California according to Rivals 78 | OFFENSIVE LINE • Also played defensive tackle for the Panthers • Played in the Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl Sophomore | 6-5 | 298 | Experience: TM • Made 70 tackles as a senior, including 16 tackles-for-loss and seven sacks Major: Mechanical Engineering & Sociology • Helped Diamond Ranch to a 9-2 record in 2013 • Hacienda League MVP as a senior Medford, Ore. | South Medford HS • First team All-CIF South Division • Also played tight end and running back during his prep career • Voted as the most valuable lineman at the 2013 Oakland Nike Football Camp CUR-tis • Invited to Nike’s “The Opening” camp for elite players • Fielded roughly 20 major college scholarship off ers OVERVIEW • Also played basketball in high school • Has worked primarily at tackle for the scout team during his time at Oregon State PERSONAL 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Born January 3, 1996 in American Samoa • Did not play in a game • Son of Lenoga Delp • Suff ered a thumb injury sidelining him early in the season • Has four brothers, Michael, Reed, Lopaka and Allen • Enjoys playing basketball, rugby, piano, ukulele and guitar 2013 (FRESHMAN) • Honor roll • Redshirt • Member of Boy Scouts of America • Lists Junior Seau as his favorite athlete SOUTH MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL • Contemplating studying communications with a minor in psychology with • Played football and basketball for the Panthers aspirations of becoming a motivational speaker • Took snaps at defensive end, left tackle and tight end on the gridiron • Earned Southwest Conference honorable mention on the off ensive line as a senior 4 DOWNS WITH KAMMY • Former OSU teammate Mitch Singler’s father, Bill, was his head coach at South Non-football aspirations: ...... Work for Nike and provide for my family. Medford Best football memory: ...... Signing my NLI to Oregon State. • Played power forward on the basketball team Biggest football infl uence: ...... My family. I plan to one day get them out of the struggle life. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... He’s willing to do whatever for me. PERSONAL Describe Coach Woods: ...... Most caring coach that I have ever had. REAL UPFRONT. • Born November 15, 1994 in Medford, Ore. Hidden talent: ...... Musically talented. • Son of Edward and Colette Curtius • Has one sister, Hanna • Hanna plays basketball at Chaminade University in Hawai’i Kammy Delp, Oregon State off ensive lineman, • Honor roll student stepping into bigger role during spring practice • Lists Jared Allen as his favorite athlete By Gina Mizell • Double-majoring in mechanical engineering and sociology The Oregonian March 11, 2015 4 DOWNS WITH SAM CORVALLIS — Kammy Delp spent a signifi cant portion of his winter workout regiment doing one thing. Non-football aspirations: ...... Graduate with a mechanical engineering degree and work on planes or cars. Running. First football memory: ...... Getting my fi rst interception in high school. How much running, exactly? Biggest football infl uence: ...... My friends and family. “’Til the point where we all threw up most of the time,” Delp recalled following Tues- They pushed me and helped me believe that I could do anything. day’s spring practice. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Understanding and a really good coach. All worth it, though, the Oregon State redshirt off ensive lineman assures. He is willing to do anything for us. Delp dropped his weight from 350 pounds to 320 during that time, making him Hidden talent: ...... Cooking. more physically equipped to keep up with the Beavers’ up-tempo spread off ense. And he’s already taking advantage, sliding into the fi rst-team spot at right guard while Gavin Andrews is sidelined. KAMMY DELP “With the new off ense and new coaching staff coming in,” Delp said, “going in rota- tional-wise with the starters, it’s a pretty humbling experience.” Delp arrived at OSU as one of the more promising (and Twitter famous) recruits 51 | OFFENSIVE LINE of the 2014 class. He was a Semper Fidelis High School All-American, fl ipping to the Redshirt Freshman | 6-3 | 327 | Experience: RS Beavers after initially committing to Arizona State. Major: University Exploratory Studies He spent 2014 on the scout team, leaning on veterans like Isaac Seumalo and Sean Harlow for advice. He watched how the Beavers’ starting unit shuffl ed through- Pomona, Calif. | Diamond Ranch HS out the season due to injury and performance, and realized he could soon be in a posi- tion to be the next man up. So Delp cut that weight during strength and conditioning coach Evan Simon’s winter program to better position himself to join the rotation. When Grant Bays and Garrett Wein- reich medically retired before spring practice began, Delp slid up the depth chart even more. Now, he’s the fi rst replacement at guard in a group that returns all fi ve linemen that OVERVIEW started the fi nal fi ve games last season. • Practiced with the second unit at right guard during spring drills “At fi rst I was nervous,” Delp acknowledged. “But me and Coach (T.J.) Woods talk- • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development ed. He just told me I had to step it up, just don’t be afraid, this is a man’s game. program at Camp Williams in Utah “After the fi rst play, when I fi rst went in, it was like, ‘Alright, forget it. Just do it.” Woods said he’s pleased with how Delp has handled himself so far, but that the 2014 (FRESHMAN) youngster still needs to improve his strength and agility. Delp is also working to be- • Redshirt come a mistake-free, master technician, something Woods is stressing with his entire • Practiced at guard with the scout team during his fi rst year at Oregon State group as he implements some new approaches to blocking. And Delp is getting used to the fast-break nature of this new off ense, where the linemen quickly need to go from play to play without huddling. After all, that’s what those winter runs were for.

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• Finished the season with seven catches for 184 yards and one touchdown in his fi rst YANNI DEMOGERONTAS year at OSU • Started the season as the primary kick returner with fi ve returns for 115 yards. 76 | OFFENSIVE LINE TACOMA COMMUNITY COLLEGE (2013 REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Redshirt Freshman | 6-3 | 295 | Experience: RS • Enrolled at Tacoma CC in 2013 Major: Business • Did not play football Orland Park, Ill. | Sandburg HS WASHINGTON STATE (2012 FRESHMAN) • Enrolled at WSU in January 2012 for spring semester and participated in spring drills and thus was considered a greyshirt Yaw-nee DEE-mo-jer-raunt-us • Redshirt • Played at defensive back for the Cougars’ scout team as a freshman OVERVIEW • Lined up as the second-string left guard during the spring practice session CURTIS HIGH SCHOOL • Named to the Tacoma News Tribune’s Western 100 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Tacoma News Tribune All-State Player of the Year • Redshirt • Finished his senior season with 73 catches for 1,443 yards and 17 touchdowns and • Battled nagging injuries in his fi rst season at Oregon State rushed for 713 yards averaging 14.6 yards per carry and totaled 2,600 all-purpose yards SANDBURG HIGH SCHOOL • Led Curtis to a 12-1 record and a semifi nal berth at the 4A state championships as a • Ranked the 45th best prospect in senior • Two-year starter on the off ensive line for the Eagles but missed most of his senior • Caught eight passes for 140 yards and three TDs, rushed for 31 yards and threw a season due to a broken ankle 40-yard pass in the 4A state semifi nal against Skyline • Was also expected to play on the defensive line as senior if healthy • All-South Puget Sound League 4A Off ensive Back of the Year and fi rst team • Team captain as a senior all-league wide receiver and special teams • Named to the 24-man Chicago All-Combine Team in the summer of 2013, an event • Named fi rst team all-state by the Tacoma News Tribune and WashingtonPreps, the with over 800 players latter also naming him Most Valuable Overall • Named to Associated Press and Seattle Times all-state teams PERSONAL • Recorded 36 receptions for 1,077 receiving yards and 14 touchdowns as a junior • Born Ioannis Demogerontas on January 11, 1996 adding 21 rushes for 211 yards and two scores, and 21 total returns for 596 yards • Son of Nick and Vickie Demogerontas and three touchdowns • Has three brothers, Steve, Tom and Pete, and one sister, Tina • Played under head football coach Clay Angle at Curtis • Majoring in business PERSONAL 4 DOWNS WITH YANNI • Born September 19, 1992 in Tacoma, Wash. • Son of Steve Dockery and Leata Alaalatoa Non-football aspirations: ...... Pursue a career in business. First football memory: ...... Figuring out how to adjust my chin strap in 4th grade. • Has two brothers, Dale and Job, and a sister, Layshia Biggest football infl uence: . . . . My older brother. He wanted to play so what he did I wanted to do. • Majoring in sociology Best thing about playing off ensive line: ...... Making big time blocks. Describe Coach Andersen: . . .Great coach. He really makes you buy in and believe in the process. DOCKERY’S CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS Describe Coach Woods: ...... Always tries to get the best out of you and does a great job at it. Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long Hidden talent: ...... I make an impeccable peanut butter and jelly sandwich every time. 2014 3 18 0 18 0 8

DOCKERY’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS RAHMEL DOCKERY Year No. Yds TD LG 2014 7 184 1 49 88 | WIDE RECEIVER DOCKERY’S CAREER KICK RETURN STATISTICS Junior | 5-10 | 180 | Experience: 1V Year No. Yds TD Long Major: Sociology 2014 5 115 0 26

Tacoma, Wash. | Curtis HS | Washington State | DOCKERY’S RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 – played in 11 games) Tacoma CC No. Yds TD LG @ Hawai’i 2 10 0 6 Utah 1 8 0 8 Ruh-MEL

OVERVIEW DOCKERY’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 – played in 11 games) • One career start No. Yds TD LG • Speedster lined up as an outside receiver in the Beavers’ new off ense during spring San Diego State 1 49 0 49 drills @ Stanford 1 15 0 15 • Made three catches for 33 yards in the 2015 Spring Game California 1 3 1 3 • Likely candidate to see action in the return game Washington State 1 49 0 49 @ Washington 1 46 0 46 Oregon 2 22 0 18 2014 (SOPHOMORE) • Joined the Oregon State football program in August with three years to play three seasons 4 DOWNS WITH RAHMEL • Arrived on campus in time for fall camp First football memory: ...... My fi rst touchdown in Little League. • Impressed early in fall camp until a hamstring injury sidelined him for the majority of Biggest football infl uence: ...... My family. I’m the fi rst child to get to college out of six. the preseason Why did you pick your number? ...... It was open and my favorite NFL player wears it...... Catching long passes, • Played in 11 games and made his fi rst career start against Washington State Best thing about being a wide receiver: playing against the most athletic players. • Suff ered a hip injury on a 49-yard pass against WSU and missed the USC game Describe Coach Andersen: ...... A lot of energy and inspiring. • Mostly played as the second-string fl anker behind Victor Bolden Describe Coach Brennan: ...... Funny and energetic. I love playing for him. • Recorded three carries for 18 yards on the fl y sweep on the season Hidden talent: ...... I can sing.

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Rahmel Dockery exceeds own expectations with TITUS FAILAUGA Beavers 93 | DEFENSIVE END By Connor Letourneau The Oregonian September 24, 2014 Sophomore | 6-3 | 258 | Experience: 1V CORVALLIS — Rahmel Dockery had modest expectations when he joined Oregon Major: Digital Communication Arts State for fall camp last month. Practice diligently, he thought, and backup reps could Waipahu, Hawai’i | Pac-Five HS be on the horizon. Earlier this week, Dockery shook his head slightly when refl ecting on how reality has bested hopes. He was toiling through individual workouts in his hometown a year ago in the name of convincing an FBS program to try him at wide receiver. On Saturday, FIE-lah-oo-gah Dockery could shoulder a heavy workload in one of his sport’s most storied venues. With Victor Bolden (dislocated pinkie) sidelined, the Washington State transfer may OVERVIEW start at fl anker -- as well as return punts and kicks -- before a national TV audience at • Will vie for playing time in the fall at defensive end No. 18 USC. The expanded role is the marriage of steady strides and opportunity. • Recorded four tackles in the 2015 Spring Game “It’s great,” Dockery said with a smile. “I’m thankful for the opportunities that I’m getting. It’s a lot more than I expected.” 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Little more than two years ago, Dockery’s football career reached its nadir. Cou- • Pushed for a starting spot at defensive end during spring drills gars coaches had moved him from receiver to cornerback, a position he never in- • Played in eight games tended to play in college. Dockery felt undervalued, unsure whether he’d ever carve a • Recorded three tackles on the season niche in WSU’s secondary. He fi nished his redshirt season before moving back into his family’s Tacoma 2013 (FRESHMAN) home. Dockery spent last year shuttling between Tacoma Community College class- • Redshirt es and personal training sessions. For the fi rst time since early childhood, organized • Showed impact potential at defensive end on the scout team football wasn’t part of his routine. • Received the team’s Defensive Scout Team Award Dockery contacted OSU, the school he had relished visiting as a Curtis High School senior. The Beavers were still intrigued with the player who recorded more PAC-FIVE HIGH SCHOOL than 2,600 all-purpose yards in his fi nal prep campaign. • Ranked as the No. 8 prospect in the state of Hawai’i and the No. 4 defensive lineman By this past fall camp, Dockery was laboring through a sizable learning curve in by Rivals Corvallis. OSU’s pro-style off ense was a far cry from anything he encountered in Pull- • First team all-conference three times and second team all-state man. It didn’t help that Dockery suff ered a concussion in his third Beavers practice. • Pac-Five Defensive MVP While he took mental reps for a week, freshman Xavier Hawkins made a case to back • Attended high school at the Mid-Pacifi c Institute up Bolden at fl anker. • Nike SPARQ All-Combine Team in 2012 The early setback didn’t keep Dockery from becoming one of camp’s chief revela- • Named the defensive lineman MVP for the 2012 summer camp at Oregon tions. When the headaches subsided, he showcased lateral quickness and natural • Received Mid-Pacifi c Teachers Award playmaking ability. • Also played basketball and ran track Coaches, intent on utilizing Dockery’s athleticism, plugged the sophomore in at fi rst-team kick returner. They added fl y-sweep work to his résumé during wins over PERSONAL Portland State and Hawaii. Pundits labeled Dockery “Bolden 2.0” since his responsi- • Born March 14, 1995 bilities mirrored the ones Bolden held the previous year. • Son of Namona and Faanati Failauga “Rahmel has been steadily making plays in practice and improving,” wide receiv- • Cousin, Lyle Moevao, played quarterback for Oregon State (2007-09) and is ers coach Brent Brennan said. “That’s really good.” currently a quality control assistant Early in the second quarter Saturday, Bolden trudged toward the locker room with • Enjoys spear fi shing a dislocated right pinkie fi nger. Dockery stepped from sideline to hash mark with the • Majoring in digital communication arts game tied at 7 against a pesky San Diego State team. With halftime nearing, he was called for pass interference on a nifty 15-yard FAILAUGA’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS catch. Few fans remembered the miscue moments later. Dockery raced down a 49- Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB yard Sean Mannion bomb, twisting midair while SDSU cornerback J.J. Whittaker jos- 2014 1 2 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 tled for positioning. “It felt like the ball was in the air forever,” Dockery recalled. FAILAUGA’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2014 – played in 8 games) His fi rst college catch put OSU at SDSU’s 2-yard line. On the next play, running Tck TFL Sacks back Terron Ward romped into the end zone to break the tie. Utah 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 It was quite the introduction. That night, though, Docker wouldn’t write another chapter. He had suff ered a hip pointer on the highlight-reel grab. 4 DOWNS WITH TITUS This week, he has felt anxious missing two practices while nursing the injury. He First football memory: ...... On the beach in Hawai’i, competing with my cousing to see wants to capitalize on opportunity and ease the sting of Bolden’s absence. who could recover the ball when my uncle would toss it. Should Dockery fully recover, Brennan will have clear expectations Saturday for Why did you pick your number? ...... It was chosen for me. It’s not the number, it’s the player. his fi rst-year player. Dockery “will be great,” he deadpanned. After all, Dockery has Best thing about being a defensive lineman: ...... The feeling of a sack, fumble, touchdown. done nothing to make him think otherwise. Biggest hit you’ve ever taken: ...... In JV, hitting a 6-5 giant head on. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... He is a father fi gure. He’s got that leadership trait “I thought I’d be that person that comes in when people are tired,” Dockery said. championship teams have. “But I’m starting to see my role on the team as a lot more than that, so I’m working Describe Coach Kauha’aha’a: ...... Coach Chad has that fi re and intensity. hard to make a bigger impact.” If you want to see intensity come visit the D-Line.

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MALIK GILMORE 4 DOWNS WITH MALIK Non-football aspirations: ...... To own my own business. 18 | WIDE RECEIVER First football memory: ...... As a freshman on varsity, I tripped and fell while running through the banner. Junior | 6-3 | 219 | Experience: 2V Biggest football infl uence: ...... My family because they support me so much. Why did you pick your number? ...... It is my birthday. Major: Economics Best thing about being a wide receiver: ...... I get to make big plays and score. (Option: Managerial Economics) Describe Coach Andersen: ...... He is awesome! A player’s coach. Describe Coach Brennan: ...... Great guy that loves and cares about his players. Lakewood, Calif. | Lakewood HS Gilmore still trying to make impact for Beavers By Gary Horowitz OVERVIEW Statesman-Journal April 8, 2015 • One of the more experienced players at the receiver position for the Beavers • Two career starts CORVALLIS — Oregon State wide receiver Malik Gilmore doesn’t want to think about • Recorded one catch for 10 yards in the 2015 Spring Game this being a potential breakout season. He’s heard it before. • Will battle for playing time as an outside receiver in OSU’s new off ense So far Gilmore’s college career has been more about potential than production. A 6-foot-3, 217-pound junior from Lakewood, California, Gilmore has size and 2014 (SOPHOMORE) speed. But those attributes have not translated into production on the fi eld. • Battled for the fi rst-string slot back spot with Hunter Jarmon throughout the fall and After catching seven passes for 76 yards in 2013 as a redshirt freshman, Gilmore into the season opened last season as the starting slot receiver. But he quickly moved to a backup • Eventually became the top backup at slot back as well as at split end role at the slot and split end positions, and had just one reception for 15 yards. • Finished the season with one reception for 15 yards First-year coach Gary Andersen is implementing a no-huddle, spread off ense this spring to replace the pro-style philosophy of former coach , and it could be 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) a good fi t for Gilmore. • Began the season as the second-string slot back As for that long-awaited breakout season? • Took over the slot position during a four-game injury absence of Kevin Cummings “I don’t want to call it anything,” Gilmore said. “I’ve got stuff I need to work on still. • Made one start and played in 12 games I’m gonna try to do my best to fi nd my part and show what I can do.” • His fi rst career catch came on a season-long 19-yarder at California There’s an abundance of play-makers at wide receiver led by junior Victor Bold- • Recorded three catches for 39 yards against USC – career-bests en, who led the Beavers last season with 72 catches for 798 yards, and scored two touchdowns. 2012 (FRESHMAN) Sophomore Jordan Villamin (35-578-6), replaced an injured Richard Mullaney • Redshirt (elbow) at midseason and emerged as Sean Mannion’s top deep threat, with 35 re- ceptions for 578 yards and six TDs. LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Mullaney returns for his senior year, and add sophomore Hunter Jarmon and ju- • Rivals three-star athlete and was rated the No. 53 best wide receiver and the No. 42 nior Rahmel Dockery to the receiver equation as well. best prospect in California “With the spread, that’s like a receiver’s dream,” Gilmore said. “More balls, more • Recorded 34 receptions for 479 yards and six touchdowns his senior season chances to make plays.” • Registered 28 receptions for 463 yards and six touchdowns as a junior That remains to be seen. • Participated in the Los Angeles Under Armour Combine Mannion’s departure resulted in a quarterback competition between sophomore • Played in the Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl in Phoenix Luke Del Rio, redshirt freshman Nick Mitchell and true freshman Seth Collins. The race is too close to call at this point, and none of the signal callers distinguished PERSONAL themselves in the passing game. • Born February 18, 1994 in Bellfl ower, Calif. “We need to be more accurate, especially on deep balls, but I think it’s coming • Son of Warren and Lesley Gilmore slowly but surely,” Del Rio said. • Has one brother, Tyriq, and one sister, Autumn Gilmore provides an inviting target, as does Villamin at 6-4, 235 pounds. You can • Enjoys playing beach volleyball and basketball put Bolden, Jarmon and Dockery in the category of smaller, quick receivers. • Lists NFL wide receiver Andre Johnson as his favorite athlete With OSU expected to play at a much quicker pace, that could lend itself to four • Majoring in economics with an option in managerial economics and a minor in and fi ve-receiver sets. Gilmore hopes to be in the equation. business and entrepreneurship “Malik is defi nitely someone to reckon with,” Bolden said. But that has been the talk before in spring practice and fall camp regarding Gilm- GILMORE’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS ore. A new coaching staff has provided a fresh start. Year No. Yds TD LG Andersen likes what he’s seen thus far from Gilmore. 2014 1 15 0 15 “He’s really coming on in a lot of ways,” Andersen said. “Special teams, his ability 2013 7 76 0 19 to help us get better. On the off ensive side he’s growing, he’s getting himself devel- Total 8 91 0 19 oped.” Gilmore is not putting undue pressure on himself, but he could end up being the GILMORE’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 – played in 9 games) odd man out in a numbers game. No. Yds TD LG Fall camp likely will determine if Gilmore earns playing time on off ense and special Oregon 1 15 0 15 teams. “I’ve got two more years to make it happen,” Gilmore said. GILMORE’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2013 – played in 12 games) No. Yds TD LG @ California 1 19 0 19 USC 3 39 0 18 @ Arizona State 3 18 0 7

#GoBeavs 2277 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS MARCUS GREAVES JALEN GRIMBLE 32 | RUNNING BACK 10 | DEFENSIVE TACKLE Sophomore | 6-0 | 201 | Experience: RS Senior | 6-2 | 279 | Experience: 1V Major: Digital Communication Arts Major: Economics Prineville, Ore. | Crook County HS | Las Vegas, Nev. | Bishop Gorman HS | Miami (FL) Western Oregon

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Recorded two carries for 4 yards in the 2015 Spring Game • Three career starts • Missed much of spring drills due to injury 2014 (SOPHOMORE) • Is a likely candidate to win a starting spot at defensive end in OSU’s new defense • Joined the football program in September • Redshirt 2014 (REDSHIRT JUNIOR) • Practiced with the scout team during his rookie year with the Beavers • Played in six games starting three • Battled a nagging back injury during fall camp which limited him in the early season WESTERN OREGON • Suff ered a knee injury at USC and missed six games • Originally attended Western Oregon University but did not play football • Attempted to come back late in the season

CROOK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 2013 (JUNIOR) • Three-year letterman for the Cowboys • Transferred into the Oregon State football program in August • Two-time All-Intermountain Conference First Team at running back • Required by NCAA rules to sit out 2013 after his transfer • Team captain as a senior • Redshirt • Practiced at defensive tackle for the scout team in his fi rst season at Oregon State PERSONAL • Born August 19, 1995 in Fayetteville, N.C. MIAMI (FL) • Son of Becky Marino • Saw action in 15 games for the Hurricanes as a reserve defensive lineman • Has one brother, Alex • Earned two letters at Miami • Enjoys making beats, singing and dancing • Lists Walter Payton as his favorite athlete BISHOP GORMAN HIGH SCHOOL • Majoring in digital communication arts • Five-star prospect by Scout • Four-star prospect by Rivals and ESPNU 4 DOWNS WITH MARCUS • Ranked No. 20 at defensive tackle in the nation and as the No. 1 prospect in Nevada Biggest football infl uence: ...... My family. They push me every day by Rivals to not only be a better athlete but a better person. • Registered 71 tackles and seven sacks as a senior Why did you pick your number? . . . . .Because Marcus Allen was one of my favorites and wore 32. • Also played basketball for the Gaels And my name is Marcus Allen Greaves so I had to do it! • Team captain for both sports Best thing about being a running back: ...... Scoring TDs! Describe Coach Andersen: ...... He’s intense, loves to compete and has a lot of enthusiasm. PERSONAL Describe Coach Lockette: ...... He is the running back guru. He knows so much about the game. • Born August 10, 1993 in Las Vegas He loves it and he’s going to make me a better player. Hidden talent: ...... Playing piano. • Son of Jerry and Amy Grimble • Cousin, Jasmine Shannon, attended Oregon State and was on the Beavers’ dance team • Cousin, , played tight end at USC and is currently with the NFL’s San Francisco 49ers • Cousin, Barkevious Mingo, played football at LSU and is currently with the NFL’s • Lists Ndamukong Suh as his favorite athlete • Expects to graduate with a degree in economics in December

GRIMBLE’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS (2012 stats from Miami) Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2014 4 2 6 1.0-2 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2012* 4 2 6 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 8 4 12 1.0-2 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0

GRIMBLE’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2014 – played in 6 games) Tck TFL Sacks Portland State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ Hawai’I 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ USC 2 1.0-2 0.0-0 Oregon 2 0.0-0 0.0-0

Beth Buglione

Jalen Grimble (10) played in six games in an injury-marred 2014 season. Grimble, who started three games at defensive tackle last year, has lost 30 pounds since the beginning of the 2014. He is slated for a move to defensive end in the Beavers’ new 3-4 defense. 2288 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

4 DOWNS WITH JALEN ity by August. Problem was, several of his on-line credits from Cerritos didn’t trans- fer. He took classes during spring and summer and thought he was clear to play. He Non-football aspirations: ...... Become a GM or executive for a pro team. First football memory: ...... “All Eyes On Me” by Tupac. practiced right up to the Beavers’ season opener against Portland State when D-line It was the last song I heard before my fi rst football game. coach Joe Seumalo delivered the bad news. Biggest football infl uence: ...... My father because he introduced me to the game. “The day before the game, Coach Joe said, ‘You can’t play,’ “ Peko says. “The com- Best thing about being a defensive lineman: ...... Being a big fella with a low number. #10 pliance people said I was six credits short.” Describe Coach Andersen: ...... A 40-year old kid with all the love in the world. Peko played scout team last season with more than a tinge of regret. Describe Coach Kauha’aha’a: ...... Like my 5th grade teacher, all smiles until you mess up. “I felt like I let the guys down,” he says. “I was one of the top guys coming in out of Hidden talent: ...... Best shower singer/lip syncer around. Check SnapChat. junior college. I had a lot to bring to the team last year, and I didn’t get to display that, which sucked.” With Grimble, Peko, Beavers may have interior spots Since then, Peko has continued to take classes and work toward the academic progression that will take him to graduation. He says he had a 2.9 GPA for 16 hours tackled during winter term and is taking a full load again in the spring. “I’m told if I pass them all, I’ll be good to go next season,” says Peko, who takes By Kerry Eggers the blame for his academic defi ciencies. “It was all on me. I should have done more in Portland Tribune April 2, 2015 junior college. It was about priorities, and my priorities have changed now.” CORVALLIS — Whether or not Oregon State employs a 4-3 or 3-4 defense next fall -- Peko was married to his wife, Giuliana, in December and she is expecting their and the jury is still out -- the Beavers’ defensive interior should be fortifi ed with more fi rst child, a boy, in June. “I’m super excited,” he says. Giuliana will transfer to Oregon talent than it was a year ago. State this summer. By then, Peko expects to be eligible to play what will be his fi nal A healthy Jalen Grimble and an academically eligible Kyle Peko would go a long collegiate season. way toward making it so. In January, he had his fi rst meeting with Andersen. Grimble is healthy, and Peko is eligible -- sort of -- so the view is optimistic as “I wanted to know if I had a spot on the team, knowing there was a lot of liability Oregon State continues its spring practice sessions under fi rst-year head coach Gary with my saga,” Peko says. “I was excited and scared and nervous to see what he would Andersen. say. When last we saw Grimble, he was gripping his surgically repaired knee after “We had a stern meeting. He said, ‘You’re either going to get it done, or you’re not. tweaking it in the third quarter of OSU’s Civil War defeat. It was the end to a disap- It’s either going to be a great story, or it’s not. Let’s make it a great story.’ “ pointing fi rst season on the fi eld with the Beavers for Grimble, the highly acclaimed OSU’s defensive coaches are experimenting with their frontal alignment for next Miami transfer who missed more than half the 2014 campaign following surgery to season. For the fi rst two weeks of spring ball, they worked mostly out of a 4-3. Over his left knee. the fi nal three weeks, they’ll go mostly with a 3-4. Peko? The Beavers’ longest-standing mystery man since Simi Kuli practiced with “I don’t know if we’re just dabbling in it, or we’re moving toward it,” Kauha’aha’a the scout team all last season after a transfer from Cerritos College in Norwalk, Calif., says. “We’ll know more as we move forward.” waiting for academic qualifi cation that never arrived. Either way, Grimble and Peko -- if he’s eligible -- will have an impact. On Thursday, both were in uniform and practicing, leaving Andersen feeling good “It’s good to have Jalen healthy,” Kauha’aha’a says. “He gives us depth and fl ex- about the possibilities. ibility. He can play tackle in the even front and nose guard in the odd front, and he can “Jalen did some good things the fi rst day,” Andersen says, “and he had a smile play end, too. There were a couple of guys I coached at Wisconsin who could swing it, when he was walking off the fi eld. It was good to see that. and he fi ts that mold, as does Sumner Houston. “Kyle is doing well. I’m proud of the way he handled his academics last quarter, “It’s unfortunate the things Kyle has had to go through here, but we’re working to which is the No. 1 priority right now. He has an opportunity now, and he’s a good get him eligible, and he’s on the right track. He’s a tremendous talent. Athletically and kid. For us, it’s stay on him, grind him every single day, don’t let him take a big deep physically, he has all the tools to be a great nose guard or tackle. The future is bright breath.” for him, and right now it’s bright in the classroom, which is all we’re focused on.” The 6-2 Grimble is at 285 pounds, 25 less than at the end of last season, quicker Grimble and Peko have become members of a mutual admiration society. and better-suited toward D-line coach Chad Kauha’aha’a’s toward agility and fl exibil- “I see a lot of great things in Kyle,” Grimble says. “I tell people he’s the player I want ity. to be. He’s powerful, he’s strong, he’s smart, and he knows what’s going on in the fi eld. “I’d like him to be at 280,” said Kauha’aha’a, who was with Andersen at Utah and Not to knock myself, but there are some attributes he has that I would love to add to at Wisconsin. “I I like all our (D-linemen) to be under 300. They don’t need to be huge. my game.” If they have an opportunity to go to the NFL, then they can bulk up.” Peko laughs when told of Grimble’s assessment. Kauha’aha’a has sent several former Utes and Badgers to the NFL. “I don’t know what he’s talking about,” Peko says. “I want to get to where he’s at. I “I had only one over 300 pounds, and that was (Philadelphia Eagles nose tackle) was out a whole year and watched him play before he got hurt. I was thinking, ‘I need Beau Allen,” Kauha’aha’a says. “( tackle) was 300 on to be like that guy.’ I’m excited he’s back out here. We feed off each other. it’s good a good day.” competition for the whole D-line.” Grimble was one of the nation’s highest-touted prep linemen out of Las Vegas. He While retaining loyalty to the previous coaching staff under Mike Riley, both play- originally committed to Southern Cal, then signed with Miami. After a sophomore sea- ers say they like what they see from Andersen’s staff . son in the rotation with the Hurricanes, he transferred to Oregon State to be closer to “Coach Riley and Coach Joe were good to me; they brought me here,” Grimble home. says. “With the new coaches was a change, but an adaptable change. After a redshirt season in 2013, Grimble won a starting job despite dealing with “I love the new staff to death. They care for us, they push us, they want the best a nagging back injury in training camp and through the early season. By the Beavers’ for us. They see the potential this team has. They know what we can be, and they’re fourth game, at USC, “I felt the best I’d felt since summer,” he says. “I was juiced for trying to get it out of us.” that game, for obvious reasons.” Grimble was making an impact against the Trojans when he was hit by a high-low double-team, the chop block taking out his left knee. He suff ered a torn meniscus and Grimble’s back for the Beavers a partially torn MCL and PCL, undergoing surgery the following week. By Kevin Hampton After six weeks of rehabilitation, Grimble returned for the penultimate game of Corvallis Gazette-Times April 2, 2015 the season at Washington. On the third play, the knee gave out on him, sidelining him for the rest of the game. He played the fi nal game against Oregon before the knee was CORVALLIS — Jalen Grimble is back at practice for the Oregon State football team reinjured in the third quarter. this spring. A second surgery was a possibility, but “the doctors felt the best way to go was to Grimble, a defensive lineman, tried to get on the fi eld early in spring practice but rehab and get my leg strong. And here I am.” decided to rest his leg. The 6-1, 300-pound Peko originally committed to Michigan State out of Cerritos, He was on the fi eld for his fi rst full practice of the spring on Thursday. then opened up his recruitment. Ironically, he narrowed his choices to Utah -- where “I wouldn’t say I wasn’t ready but I just wasn’t comfortable enough to give it my all Kauha’aha’a was D-line coach -- and Oregon State before choosing the Beavers. and I didn’t want to come out here and be behind everybody else and hurt myself even “I really liked Utah, but it didn’t feel like the right fi t,” Peko says. “Oregon State further or take up reps that weren’t up to the coaches’ par while other people could be did. I loved the coaches and loved all these (players). And after everything I’ve been getting those valuable reps, so I took it off to get my leg strong,” Grimble said. through, they still have my back. I’m glad I made the decision.” “The plan was after spring break when I got back if I was good enough to go, I’d go. Peko arrived in Corvallis in the spring of 2014 hoping to gain his academic eligibil- And I went.”

#GoBeavs 2299 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS

Grimble missed six games last season after suff ering a knee injury at Southern KYLE HALEY California. He tried to come back late in the year but had not fully recovered. Grimble said he enjoyed the contact that coach Gary Andersen and his staff allow during practice. 5 | LINEBACKER Grimble got a big dose of hitting on Thursday. Junior | 6-0 | 220 | Experience: 1V “It’s full-go. I give everything I have,” he said. “I will admit I’m a little rusty from not Major: Public Health practicing, but there’s nothing wrong with banging heads with people for a couple hours.” (Option: Health Promotion and Health Behavior) Grimble, who plays tackle in the 4-3 used by the Beavers under Mike Riley, was Anaheim, Calif. | Western HS | Golden West CC playing defensive end in the 3-4 for the Beavers. He’s familiar with the defense and praised the younger players for taking on a large load of new information. “It puts them two times behind the 8-ball because I’m a senior but I’ve had experi- ence. I’ve had two times to learn a diff erent defense,” he said. “I know what it takes to OVERVIEW learn a defense, to come around the curve, but it’s kind of new to them. But they’ve • Lined up at outside linebacker with the fi rst and second string during spring drills been holding up, they’ve been keeping up, they’ve been asking questions and they’re • Recorded two tackles in the 2015 Spring Game willing to learn.” • Is likely to push for a spot in the two-deep with all three starters from 2014 gone Grimble said he’s not quite 100 percent, but is feeling good enough to practice. “I’m getting there,” he said. “ My leg’s strong enough to get through a practice as 2014 (SOPHOMORE) today. I felt great. There’s a lot of room for improvement but I feel OK.” • Verbally committed to join the Oregon State football program following the 2014 season, however a late opening to the roster allowed him to join the Beavers just days before fall camp opened DATRIN GUYTON • Arrived on campus with four years to play three seasons • Played in three games, mostly on special teams 9 | WIDE RECEIVER GOLDEN WEST CC Redshirt Freshman | 6-5 | 203 | Experience: RS • Earned all-state and All-Southern California Football Association honors in his only Major: Sociology season with the Rustlers

Austin, Texas | Manor HS WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL • Earned seven letters for the Pioneers, four in volleyball and three in football • Played linebacker, tight end and defensive end on the gridiron DAY-trin • Played middle blocker for the volleyball squad

OVERVIEW PERSONAL • Will push for playing time in fall camp • Born Januray 31, 1995 in Stanton, Calif. • Registered one reception for 20 yards in the 2015 Spring Game • Son of Nelson and Ingrid Haley • Long receiver provides a large catching radius • Has one sister, Joy • Enjoys hiking and watching movies 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Plans to study public health with an option in health promotion and health behavior • Redshirt • Practiced with the scout team during his rookie year with the Beavers 4 DOWNS WITH KYLE Non-football aspirations: ...... To become the best father and husband I can be. MANOR HIGH SCHOOL First football memory: ...... Scoring my fi rst touchdown in Pop Warner. • Rated the No. 97 best prospect in Texas Biggest football infl uence: ...... My mother because she always supports me and • Among the Dallas Morning News’ top 100 players in the state inspires me to be the best player I can be...... You’re the leader of the defense • PrepStar All-Midlands Region Best thing about being a linebacker: and have the opportunity to make a lot of plays. • Also played safety and returned kicks for the Mustangs Describe Coach Tuiaki: ...... Father fi gure who always has your best interest in mind. • Class 4A second team all-state and fi rst team all-conference Hobbies: ...... Playing volleyball. • Recorded 44 receptions for 1,058 yards and 14 touchdowns as a senior; added another three scores via kick returns • Excelled as a sprinter for the track program as well

PERSONAL • Born March 31, 1996 in Austin, Texas • Son of Datrin, Sr. and Denise Guyton • Has one brother, Peyton, and one sister, Raven • Enjoys watching movies, working out and chillin’ with friends • Lists Dez Bryant as his favorite athlete • Majoring in sociology 4 DOWNS WITH DATRIN Biggest football infl uence: ...... Kwame Cavil. He showed me the meaning of football and how to love the game. Best thing about being a wide receiver: ...... Attention. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Awesome, understanding and knows how to treat players. Describe Coach Brennan: ...... He’s cool and understands me.

Scobel Wiggins

Kyle Haley was a late addition to the 2014 roster signing on with the Beavers just days before fall camp opened in August. Haley, a transfer from Golden West CC, played in three games, mostly on special teams. 3300 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE SEAN HARLOW 77 | OFFENSIVE LINE Junior | 6-4 | 300 | Experience: 2V Major: Human Development and Family Sciences San Clemente, Calif. | San Clemente HS

OVERVIEW • Is established as the returning starter at left tackle heading into fall camp • 21 career starts • Preseason Pac-12 Third Team selection by Phil Steele

2014 (SOPHOMORE) • One of two players on the off ensive line to start all 12 games • Started the fi rst fi ve games of the year at right tackle before switching to left tackle Dave Nishitani for the fi nal seven games • Practiced at all fi ve positions during Spring Ball and displayed the versatility to be Sean Harlow (77) was one of two Oregon State off ensive linemen to start all 12 games in 2014. Now with eff ective at all of them 21 straight starts at right and left tackle, Harlow begins the season with the third-most career starts on the team behind only Storm Barrs-Woods (31) and Isaac Seumalo (25). 2013 (FRESHMAN) • Enrolled at Oregon State in March of 2013, what would normally have been his fi nal term of high school DAMIEN HASKINS • Participated in the spring practice session • Began fall practice as a backup at off ensive tackle 23 | RUNNING BACK • Forced into action in the fourth game of the season at San Diego State due to Sophomore | 5-9 | 223 | Experience: 1V injury and started the fi nal nine games of the season at right tackle Major: Public Health SAN CLEMENTE HIGH SCHOOL (Option: Health Management and Policy) • Rivals ranked him No. 47 on its national off ensive tackles list and the No. 59 overall prospect in California New Boston, Texas | New Boston HS • ESPN and 247Sports also ranked him among the top 50 tackles • Highly recruited with 17 scholarship off ers • CalHi Sports fi rst team all-state • Played in the Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl OVERVIEW • All-CIF, all-county and All-South Coast League selection as a junior and senior • Led the team with 13 carries amassing 70 yards in the 2015 Spring Game and added • PrepStar All-West Region one reception for 9 yards • Scout West 150 member • Worked primarily as the Beavers’ third running back during the spring practice • Also played as a defensive lineman session

PERSONAL 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Born March 28, 1995 • Rushed 13 times for 49 yards and one touchdown • Son of Pat and Jennifer Harlow • Scored fi rst career touchdown on his fi rst career carry – a 1-yard dive at Stanford • Has two brothers, Cole and Jack • Three receptions for 26 yards • Father, Pat, was an All-American off ensive tackle, Pac-10 Morris Trophy recipient and • Also played on special teams four-year letterman at USC (1987-90) – was the No. 11 overall selection in the 1991 • Played in 10 games NFL Draft by New England and played for the Patriots (1991-95) and Oakland Raiders (1996-98) 2013 (FRESHMAN) • Majoring in human development and family sciences • Redshirt • Received the team’s co-Off ensive Scout Team Award

4 DOWNS WITH SEAN NEW BOSTON HIGH SCHOOL Non-football aspirations: ...... To be a fi refi ghter. • Rivals ranked Damien at No. 99 for prospects in Texas First football memory: ...... Going on to the fi eld after one of my dad’s games when he played for the Raiders. • Northeast Texas Player of the Year (all classifi cations) Biggest football infl uence: ...... Dad. He has helped me every step of the way. • Class 2A fi rst team all-state and the 2A Off ensive Player of the Year Best thing about being an off ensive lineman:...... Working as a unit to allow the plays to work. • Smoaky.com (regional HS sports authority) and Longview News Player of the Year Describe Coach Andersen: ...... The Man. • Rushed for a school record 3,207 yards and 52 touchdowns as a senior on 288 Describe Coach Woods: ...... Passionate about o-line play. carries • Rushed for three or more touchdowns in 10 games • Averaged 247 rushing yards per game • Led Lions to the quarterfi nals and an overall record of 12-1 • PrepStar All-Midlands Region • Played in the International Bowl (International Federation of ) • 4.00 student

#GoBeavs 3311 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS XAVIER HAWKINS 7 | WIDE RECEIVER Sophomore | 5-7 | 176 | Experience: 1V Major: University Exploratory Studies Knoxville, Tenn. | Fulton HS

X-zavier

OVERVIEW • Displayed speed and elusiveness in the 2015 Spring Game taking an end-around 70 yards for a touchdown • Finished the Spring Game with 76 rushing yards on two carries and one reception for four yards • Lined up as the second-string slot receiver during spring drills • One career start

2014 (FRESHMAN) Karl Maasdam • Was on the ‘ready to play’ list early in the season and played in his fi rst game at USC when injuries beset the fl anker position Damien Haskins showed potential as a power back in 2014. Haskins scored on this 1-yard touchdown • Made his fi rst career start against Oregon plunge on his fi rst career carry at Stanford. He is one of three returning rushers with collegiate experi- • Played in fi ve games as a true freshman ence along with Storm Barrs-Woods and Chris Brown. • Rushed three times for fi ve yards including a long of 13 PERSONAL FULTON HIGH SCHOOL • Born February 15, 1994 in Atlanta, Texas • Led Fulton to back-to-back 4A state titles and to record-setting off ensive • Son of Timothey Haskins and Deborah Hardeman performances • Has one sister, Kimberly Haskins, and one brother, Jeremiah Hardeman • 2,329 all-purpose yards and 37 touchdowns during his senior year and was named • Enjoys bowling and fi shing the Off ensive MVP of the 2013 Blue Cross Bowl • Member of National Honor Society • 4A Off ensive Player of the Year • Majoring in public health with an option in health management and policy • Finalist for the Tennessee Titans’ Mr. Football Award • Tennessee Sports Writers Association First Team All-State receiver HASKINS’ CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS • Also played defensive back for Fulton Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long • Recorded 166 yards receiving and three touchdowns in the state quarterfi nal playoff 2014 13 50 1 49 1 14 game • Finished second in the 100- and 200-meters at the 2013 state track meet and was HASKINS’ CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS the anchor of the 4x200 state championship relay team Year No. Yds TD LG 2014 3 26 0 13 PERSONAL • Born October 11, 1995 in Knoxville, Tenn. HASKINS’ RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 — played in 10 games) • Son of Javegas Bonds No. Yds TD LG • Has one brother, Jayden @ Stanford 1 1 1 1 • Interested in studying exercise and sport science Arizona State 2 4 0 2 @ Washington 6 27 0 13 HAWKINS’ CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS Oregon 4 17 0 14 Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long 2014 3 13 8 5 0 13 HASKINS’ RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 — played in 10 games) No. Yds TD LG HAWKINS’ RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 — played in 5 games) @ Washington 2 13 0 11 No. Yds TD LG Oregon 1 13 0 13 @ USC 2 -8 0 1 Washington State 1 13 0 13 4 DOWNS WITH DAMIEN Non-football aspirations: ...... Graduate in three years and go to grad school. First football memory: ...... First touchdown ever in Little League Football in Simms, Texas. 4 DOWNS WITH XAVIER Biggest football infl uence: ...... My mother. First football memory: ...... Scoring a game-winning touchdown. She’s never missed a game and has always been a huge supporter of mine. Biggest football infl uence: ...... . He’s humble and works hard and loves football. Why did you pick your number? ...... Some of the greatest players have worn this number (23). Best thing about being a wide receiver: ...... Chance to shake people and make big plays. Also a high school coach who I looked up to wore 23. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Laid back and respectful. Best thing about being a running back: ...... Making big plays. Describe Coach Brennan: ...... Hands on coach. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... A guy that is full of energy, that expects you to be physical. He’s a very outgoing coach that you simply can have a conversation with. Describe Coach Lockette: ...... Very funny guy who expects the Xavier Hawkins moves past disappointing freshman best out of each and every one of his backs. season By Connor Letourneau The Oregonian April 8, 2015 CORVALLIS — Before each Pac-12 game last season, Xavier Hawkins’ iPhone fl ooded with good-luck texts from friends and family back in hometown Knoxville, Tennessee. They wanted the true freshman wide receiver to be ready, just in case. Opportunities were scarce. After a rash of injuries forced Hawkins into emergen-

3322 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

cy duty Sept. 27 at USC, he totaled just three carries -- all on fl y sweeps -- for fi ve DAVID HENRY yards. Games spent anchored to the sideline wore on Hawkins. He wondered why coaches had burned his redshirt, only to off er him a few inconsequential reps. 49 | LINEBACKER “I was expecting a lot more as far as the fl y sweeps and stuff ,” Hawkins said. Sophomore | 6-0 | 233 | Experience: 1V “Then when it came to game time, they didn’t really call it that much.” Major: Sociology Fretting over the past can hardly help present circumstances, of course. So Hawkins is embracing a fresh start under Gary Andersen’s staff . Umpqua, Ore. | Oakland HS He has added several pounds of muscle to his 5-foot-7 frame. For the past month, he has pored over a much-thinner playbook in hopes of learning every receiver posi- tion. The more comfortable Hawkins is at all the spots, after all, the better chance he’ll have to contribute come fall. “He gives us that versatility of playing four receivers,” off ensive coordinator Dave OVERVIEW Baldwin said. “He can be an inside slot receiver for us, and also motion into the back- • Moved back from fullback to linebacker with the arrival of the new coaching staff as fi eld and carry the ball and do some things.” the new off ense does not include a fullback Hawkins has worked primarily behind Victor Bolden at second-team slotback. • Lined up as a middle linebacker throughout spring drills But Baldwin’s spread off ense calls for a considerable receiver rotation, meaning reps • Recorded seven tackles in the 2015 Spring Game should come whether Hawkins cracks the starting lineup. • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development He hopes that the luck friends and family had wished for him proves useful this program at Camp Williams in Utah year. “This is a whole new thing,” wide receivers coach Brent Brennan said. “You know, 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) he’s got three years of eligibility left. What he does with it is up to him.” • Played in seven games mostly on special teams • Strong player on coverage teams, recorded two tackles in kickoff coverage

CHRIS HAYES 2013 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt 20 | CORNERBACK • Arrived at Oregon State as a linebacker but moved to fullback during fall camp • Received the team’s Special Teams Scout Team Award Sophomore | 6-1 | 187 | Experience: TM Major: Digital Communication Arts OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL • Ranked second in the nation in tackles per game (20.3 per MaxPreps) and third in Los Angeles, Calif. | Westlake HS the U.S. in total tackles with 243 (Max Preps) as a junior • As a senior was fi rst team all-state at running back and linebacker • Oregon’s 2A Player of the Year on off ense and defense • Led the Mighty Oakers to win the 2013 state title with 264 rushing yards and four touchdowns OVERVIEW • Three-time Oregon state wrestling champion • Will work to enter the two-deep in the fall • Two-time All-American and fi nished third at nationals as a senior • Sidelined by injury during most of spring drills • Three-time triple crown winner in wrestling – freestyle, Greco and folk-style • Named the Johnny Carpenter Prep Athlete of the Year for the State of Oregon in 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) 2013 • Continued to work with the scout team • Did not play in a game PERSONAL • Born April 10, 1995 in Eugene, Ore. 2013 (FRESHMAN) • Son of Joe and Shawn Henry • Joined the football program in August • Has one brother, Victor • Redshirt • Enjoys hunting and wrestling • Lists Brian Bosworth as his favorite athlete WESTLAKE HIGH SCHOOL • Majoring in sociology • Three-year letterman for the Warriors • Two-year starter at cornerback HENRY’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB PERSONAL 2014 1 1 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 • Born July 30, 1995 in Pullman, Wash. • Son of Chris and Aran Hayes HENRY’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2014 – played in 7 games) • Has three siblings, Isaiah, JJ and Asia Tck TFL Sacks • Father, Chris, played in the NFL for 10 years for the Packers, Jets and Patriots @ Hawai’i 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 winning a Super Bowl ring with Green Bay in 1996 San Diego State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Lists Deion Sanders as his favorite athlete • Majoring in digital communication arts 4 DOWNS WITH DAVID First football memory: ...... When I fi rst put my pads on. 4 DOWNS WITH CHRIS Biggest football infl uence: .My dad. We were watching a college game when I was little and I said “I want to do that.” He said with hard work you can. He’s the best! Non-football aspirations: ...... Film producer/editor. Best thing about being a linebacker: ...... We are the rock of the defense. First football memory: . . . . .The fi rst time I ran out on a fi eld was when my dad played for the Jets. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Honest and straight forward. He makes football really fun. I got to run out on the fi eld and play with my electric car. Describe Coach Sitake: ...... Fun and energetic. He has a great passion for coaching. Biggest football infl uence: ...... My dad because he always surrounded me with it. Hobbies: ...... Hunting and fi shing. Best thing about being a cornerback: ...... It’s always a one-on-one battle. Superstitions: ...... There were two shooters on the grassy knoll. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Coach A is all about his players and makes us feel like family. He brings good energy to the team and it makes football fun. Describe Coach Odum: ...... Coach Odum is funny and serious at the same time, but he will clown on you with no hesitation. Hidden talent: ...... I’m a chef.

#GoBeavs 3333 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS

KENDALL HILL Beavers moved Hill to receiver prior to the start of 2014 in hopes he could provide depth to a position group attempting to replace Brandin Cooks. Yet Hill spent the bulk of 2014 on the scout team and essentially only got into 12 | CORNERBACK games on special teams. Reps were also diffi cult to come by this spring, with the Bea- Junior | 6-1 | 204 | Experience: 1V vers’ entire group of wideouts returning. Major: Human Development and Family Sciences So Hill reached out to new defensive coordinator Kalani Sitake, who had recruited Hill to play defensive back at Utah. The coach agreed Hill’s athleticism and lengthy La Marque, Texas | La Marque HS frame (6-foot-1 and 205 pounds) could bolster the secondary. And that familiarity with Hill’s high school prowess on defense gave him credibility with head coach Gary Andersen. Now Hill’s primarily getting reps with the second unit, matching up with former pass-catching pals rather than running routes with them. He knows his technique -- specifi cally his footwork at the line of scrimmage -- needs work as he settles back OVERVIEW in on defense. • Shifted from wide receiver to cornerback during the spring practice session But he expects to corral the football when it’s in his vicinity -- just like that inter- • Recorded fi ve tackles including one tackle-for-loss in the 2015 Spring Game ception during Saturday’s scrimmage that prompted observers to ask for the identity of No. 12 on defense. 2014 (SOPHOMORE) “That’s just how I operate,” Hill said. “If I don’t catch the ball, I’m hard on myself, • Transitioned from safety to wide receiver during spring drills because I know I have long range and I can catch the ball ... I want everybody to know • Played in eight games mostly on special teams that Kendall’s coming all the way across to try and make a play on a tackle or bat the ball down or anything. 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) “I just want to have the greatest hustle. That’s my thing. Right now, the technique • Had strong start to the spring practice session and everything will come over time. But I just want to have the biggest hustle and • Suff ered a knee injury during spring ball and missed his second straight season the biggest heart out there, (so) that everybody feeds off of me by me making some plays.” 2012 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Arrived at Oregon State rehabilitating a knee injury suff ered the previous spring

LA MARQUE HIGH SCHOOL • Three-year starter at La Marque playing free safety, wide receiver, quarterback and punter for the Cougars • Helped La Marque to the 2010 state semifi nals and 2011 quarterfi nals • First team all-district wide receiver and second team all-county

PERSONAL • Born August 28, 1994 in Webster, Texas • Son of Edwin Hill and Emma Gipson • Has one sister, Cassidy • Member of National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society and Beta Club from 2010-12 • Participated in Academic Decathlon series in 2011-12 that matches students from across the nation in art, economics, essay, interview, language, literature, music, science, social science and speech • Majoring in human development and family sciences 4 DOWNS WITH KENDALL Non-football aspirations: ...... To become a great man, father, leader and to stay active in my community. First football memory: ...... Little League football playing QB for the La Marque Tigers. Biggest football infl uence: ...... My family. Living in Texas we breathe, eat and sleep football. Best thing about being a cornerback: . It is new and challenging, making me love the game more. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... A cool, laid back coach. He’s ready to work hard and give us anything we need to be successful. Describe Coach Odum: ...... Coach O is a laid back, cool cat. But he demands us to dominate at all times.

Kendall Hill embraces chance to move back to secondary By Gina Mizell The Oregonian April 13, 2015 CORVALLIS — Early in Saturday’s Oregon State scrimmage, the Beaver wearing No. 12 in black stepped to his left, stretched out his arms and snagged an interception off of Nick Mitchell. Scobel Wiggins At least one onlooker voiced a simple inquiry: “Who was that?” No defensive play- er wearing No. 12 was listed on the roster, after all. Kendall Hill overcame a pair of knee injuries in his fi rst two seasons at Oregon State to make it on to the It was Kendall Hill, the former receiver who within the last 10 days has switched to fi eld in 2014. Hill performed mostly on special teams in eight games. Last spring, Hill moved to corner- cornerback in hopes of increasing his opportunity to get on the fi eld in 2015. back and recorded fi ve tackles in the 2015 Spring Game. “It’s been a great week,” Hill said with a smile following the practice. “It’s been a crazy week.” The move is a return to the secondary for Hill, who arrived in Corvallis as a safety after starring at La Marque High near Houston at that position, along with receiver, quarterback and punter. After injuries derailed his fi rst two seasons on campus, the

3344 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LUKE HOLLINGSWORTH 94 | DEFENSIVE LINE Junior | 6-3 | 276 | Experience: 1V Major: History Hooper, Utah | Fremont HS | Snow College

OVERVIEW • Two career starts • Sidelined for most of the spring practice session by injury • Will fi ght for playing time during fall camp

2014 (SOPHOMORE) • Enrolled at Oregon State in March in time for spring drills with three years of eligibility remaining with a redshirt year available • Played in eight games including two starts • Did not play in a game until starting the second half at Colorado Karl Maasdam • Recorded his fi rst career at Colorado • Tallied 11 tackles on the season with 2.5 tackles-for-loss Luke Hollingsworth (94) made his Oregon State debut starting the second half of Game 5 at Colorado. • Played defensive end and defensive tackle based on team needs when the position He quickly made an impact with a quarterback sack (shown above) against the Buff aloes. Hollingsworth group went through a string of injuries at midseason played both defensive end and tackle in 2014.

SNOW COLLEGE Luke Hollingsworth provides unexpected lift at • Originally attended Weber State before transferring to Snow • Recorded 30 tackles as a including seven tackles-for-loss and three sacks defensive tackle for Beavers By Gina Mizell FREMONT HIGH SCHOOL The Oregonian October 8, 2014 • 2011 Utah 5A all-state defense fi rst team • Deseret News and Salt Lake Tribune 2011 5A Defense First Team CORVALLIS — Joe Seumalo and Dylan Wynn turned to Luke Hollingsworth and asked • 2010 Utah 5A all-state defense second team if he needed to get on the stationary bike and warm up. • 2010 National Underclassmen (NUC) top tight end at the Southwest USA Dallas Not only was Hollingsworth about to take the fi eld for the fi rst time during Oregon Combine and Salt Lake Combine State’s contest at Colorado by starting the second half at defensive tackle. He was about to make his OSU debut. PERSONAL “I did some high knees in place and just said, ‘No, I was born ready,’” Hollingsworth • Born October 20, 1993 in Fort Worth, Texas recalled earlier this week. • Son of John Hollingsworth and Annette Ellison Hollingsworth was not kidding around. On his fourth play, he sacked Buff aloes • Has three brothers, Colby, Cameron and Casen, and three sisters, Annalyn, Chelsea quarterback Sefo Liufau, providing an unexpected lift to a depleted defensive tackle and Nikki rotation hit with two injuries against USC the previous week. • Married his wife, Kelsey, the day before leaving home for Oregon State After working exclusively at defensive end since arriving at OSU for fall camp, Hol- • Father, John, is a retired F-16 fi ghter pilot and now fl ies commercial jets lingsworth knew last Monday he would shift inside to make up for the loss of starting • Sister, Annalyn, played at Arizona and North Texas and is currently the head tackle Jalen Grimble (knee) and his backup, Noke Tago (knee). softball coach at Texas Permian Basin It’s a position Hollingsworth, a sophomore transfer from Snow College in Utah, • Sister, Chelsea, was recruited to play soccer at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy had not played since high school. He weighed a measly 220 pounds back then, he • Grew up in Aledo, Texas where he was part of four youth championship football said. But he re-learned tackle quickly during the week, embracing the freedom to sim- teams, before moving to Utah in eighth grade ply “play fast” at the position. • On the Dean’s List at Snow College “On the edge, you’ve got to make sure nothing crosses your face to get outside,” • Received high honors in high school Hollingsworth said. “But D-tackle, it’s play fast and go get the ball.” • Majoring in history During the fi rst half in Boulder, OSU went with the rotation of Wynn, Bud Delva, Siale Hautau and Brandon Bennett-Jackson. But Hollingsworth got the call after the HOLLINGSWORTH’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS break, and quickly capitalized on an opportunity to rush the passer. Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB On third-and-4 from the Colorado 45, Hollingsworth looped around end Obum 2014 5 6 11 2.5-9 1.0-6 0 0 0 0 0 Gwacham to get outside. As Hollingsworth fought off Colorado left tackle Jeromy Irwin, Gwacham and Lavonte Barnett helped collapse the pocket. As Liufau tried to HOLLINGSWORTH’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2014 – played in 10 games) bounce off the jumbled bodies, he ran right into Hollingsworth, who wrapped Liufau Tck TFL Sacks up and dragged him to the turf. @ Colorado 1 1.0-6 1.0-6 “Thanks to our coverage down the fi eld and the other D-linemen, I got ‘home,’” Utah 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 Hollingsworth said. “I helped the team out, so it felt great.” @ Stanford 4 1.0-2 0.0-0 Hollingsworth’s stint at defensive tackle was short-lived, at least for now. He’s California 4 0.5-1 0.0-0 back working at end this week in practice while Kyle Peko — who is still in academic eligibility limbo but could be cleared to play for next Thursday’s home contest against 4 DOWNS WITH LUKE Utah — takes the second-team reps inside. But Hollingsworth is glad he now knows two positions, since that versatility increases his chances of getting back on the fi eld. Non-football aspirations: ...... Become an Air Force pilot. First football memory: ...... Playing fullback in middle school He’ll keep studying both end and tackle whenever he watches fi lm. and actually touching the ball in a game. And he won’t forget his OSU debut, from those high knees in place on the sideline Biggest football infl uence: ...... My dad. He is the only one that knows anything to bringing the quarterback down near midfi eld. about football in my family. “You couldn’t have written it up any better,” Hollingsworth said. Best thing about being a defensive lineman: ...... I get to do the hitting instead of taking a hit. Describe Coach Kauha’aha’a: ...... Full of excitement on the fi eld. Superstitions: ...... I can’t go to bed with a window open.

#GoBeavs 3355 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS WILL HOPKINS SUMNER HOUSTON 60 | OFFENSIVE LINE 52 | DEFENSIVE LINE Sophomore | 6-7 | 278 | Experience: 1V Redshirt Freshman | 6-2 | 280 | Experience: RS Major: Marketing in OSU’s Honor College Major: Construction Engineering Management Austin, Texas | Bowie HS Dublin, Calif. | De La Salle HS

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • With starters returning at all fi ve off ensive line positions, he’ll battle for a spot in the • Has versatility to fi t in at any position on the defensive line two-deep • Will vie for playing time during fall camp • Named to the Wuerff el Trophy Preseason Watch List • Recorded four tackles including a half tackle-for-loss in the 2015 Spring Game

2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Suff ered a thumb injury in fall camp that left him playing with a club for the rest of • Redshirt the year • Showed non-stop motor and work ethic similar to fellow De La Salle alum and former • Played in 10 games on the fi eld goal and PAT teams OSU defensive lineman Dylan Wynn • Earned Pac-12 All-Academic First Team as a special teams player • Played across the defensive line on the scout team as a true freshman

2013 (FRESHMAN) DE LA SALLE HIGH SCHOOL • Redshirt • Rated the No. 62 defensive end in the country • Originally arrived for fall camp at Oregon State as a walkon • Bay Area News Group All-East Bay both ways, off ensive and defensive line • Awarded a scholarship in September • Bay Area News Group Defensive Player of the Year • Suff ered a foot injury early in fall camp sidelining him until the fi rst bye week • San Francisco Chronicle All-Metro First Team defensive line • Recruited by the Beavers as a tight end but moved to off ensive line upon his return • MaxPreps 2013 Northern California Defensive Player of the Year from injury • Cal-Hi Sports First Team California All-State defensive lineman • MaxPreps 2013 second team All-American Defensive Team BOWIE HIGH SCHOOL • PrepStar All-West Region • Originally planned to attend the Air Force Academy and attended the • Student Sports 2013 Second Team All-American defensive lineman Air Force Academy Prep School in 2012 • Three-year starter • Played defensive end at Bowie • Co-team captain as a senior • Also has experience as a long snapper • Helped De La Salle to 42-2 varsity record • Registered 78 tackles at defensive end as a senior including 11 tackles-for-loss • De La Salle won consecutive California State Championships in 2011 and 2012 • Named All-Centex at defensive line • Recorded 59 tackles, including 14 tackles-for-loss as a senior • Named all-district fi rst team at defensive end • East Bay Athletic League MVP as a senior • Moved to off ensive line and started all 11 games at right tackle in prep school • Also a standout in wrestling where as a sophomore; he placed in the heavyweight • Second team all-district at right tackle division of the North Coast Section Championships

PERSONAL PERSONAL • Born November 12, 1993 in Atlanta, Ga. • Born January 26, 1995 in California • Son of Bill and Julie Hopkins • Son of Guy and Inge Houston • Enjoys camping, hunting, fi shing and reading • Has one brother, Bart, and a sister, Glynnis • Earned academic all-state • Brother, Bart, is a quarterback at Wisconsin • Five straight semesters as academic all-district • Father, Guy, was a scholarship athlete in baseball and football at St. Mary’s College • Cadet candidate of the quarter • His grandfather was a scholarship football athlete at Fresno State • Lists Julius Peppers as his favorite athlete • Eagle Scout • Majoring in marketing in OSU’s Honors College • Graduated from De La Salle with a 3.6 cumulative GPA • Majoring in construction engineering management 4 DOWNS WITH WILL Non-football aspirations: ...... Achieve a fi nance degree. 4 DOWNS WITH SUMNER Achieve an MBA from Stanford or University of Texas. Pursue a career with a big company. Non-football aspirations: ...... Become an engineer. First football memory: ...... Catching my fi rst pass in a game. First football memory: ...... Football camp over my 3rd grade summer. Biggest football infl uence: ...... Tony Degrate. He emphasized core strength and fl exibility Best thing about being an defensive lineman: ...... Attacking the QB or running backs. at a young age. He taught me a lot about the mentality a football player must have. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Honest and motivational, and brings out the best in everyone. Best thing about being an off ensive lineman:...... Working as a collective unit to Describe Coach Kauha’aha’a: ...... Coach Chad is honest in my play achieve a goal that is greater than any one of us could obtain on our own. and always works to help me become the best I can be. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Player’s coach. Hidden talents: ...... Ballroom dancer and I’m a good cook. Very interested and involved in every player’s success on and off the fi eld. Describe Coach Woods: ...... Coach Woods does a masterful job of communicating his expectations to each player and modifying his critique of you based on his expectations. Superstitions: ...... I can play the drums.

3366 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE T.J. HUFANGA MANASE HUNGALU 53 | LINEBACKER 55 | LINEBACKER Sophomore | 5-11 | 233 | Experience: TM Sophomore | 6-0 | 230 | Experience: TM Major: Business Major: Sociology Albany, Ore. | Santiam Christian HS Kailua-Kona, Hawai’i | Kealakehe HS

HOO-fong-guh Muh-nah-seh HOO-nuh-loo

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Recorded four tackles in the 2015 Spring Game • Continued to show versatility in the new defense during the spring practice session • Recorded three tackles in the 2015 Spring Game 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Did not play in a game 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Played primarily as the middle linebacker for the scout team defense • Slotted in as an outside linebacker during spring drills • Played inside and outside for the Beavers’ scout teams 2013 (FRESHMAN) • Did not play in a game • Redshirt • Practiced with the scout team as a middle linebacker during his rookie year with the 2013 (FRESHMAN) Beavers • Redshirt • Was a late arrival to fall camp due to NCAA Clearinghouse issues SANTIAM CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL • Performed well on the scout team alternating between inside and outside linebacker • Played football and basketball for the Eagles in his fi rst year in the program • First team All-PacWest Conference at defensive end as a senior • First team all-state at defensive end as a senior KEALAKEHE HIGH SCHOOL • Earned honorable mention all-league at linebacker earlier in his prep career • Named the Big Island D1 Defensive Player of the Year • Two-year starter on the wing for the basketball team • Racked up 86 tackles, two sacks, two interceptions and two blocked fi eld goals as a senior for the Waveriders PERSONAL • Helped Kealakehe to a 10-2 record and to the state playoff s as a senior • Born Tevita Jason Hufanga on December 12, 1994 in Albany, Ore. • Played center for the basketball team • Son of Tevita and Tanya Hufanga • Has one sibling, Talanoa PERSONAL • Enjoys hiking, playing basketball and ping pong • Born January 4, 1995 • Honor roll student • Son of Loumaile Hungalu and Mitna Taumoefolau • Lists Junior Seau as his favorite athlete • Has four siblings, Kelepi, Hueina, Malia and Sinai • Majoring in business • Enjoys training • Majoring in sociology 4 DOWNS WITH T.J. Non-football aspirations: ...... Graduate from Oregon State and start a business. 4 DOWNS WITH MANASE First football memory: ...... Watching a Beaver football game when I was in 2nd grade. Best thing about being a linebacker: ...... Being able to blitz and cover. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Very inspiring coach who really cares for his players. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Has a good connection with the players Describe Coach Tuiaki: . . . . . Relates really well to the players and pushes us to bring out our best ...... and keeps us motivated to be great. while still being able to joke around. Describe Coach Tuiaki: ...... Funny guy. It’s always a good time being coached by him. Hobbies: ...... I enjoy playing ping pong, chess, hiking, fi shing and golfi ng. Hidden talent: ...... Playing the guitar. Superstitions: ...... I believe black cats are bad luck and I always wear my lucky boxers during midterms and fi nals.

#GoBeavs 3377 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS

JAMES’ GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2013 – played in all 13 games) JASWHA JAMES Tck TFL Sacks Eastern Washington 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 48 | DEFENSIVE END @ Utah 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 Colorado 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 Senior | 6-2 | 266 | Experience: 3V Washington 2 0.5-0 0.0-0 Major: Public Health vs. Boise State 2 0.5-1 0.5-1 (Option: Health Promotion and Health Behavior) JAMES’ GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2012 – played in 2 games) Inglewood, Calif. | Inglewood HS Tck TFL Sacks Nicholls State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 Joshua FR–1 (NSU) OVERVIEW 4 DOWNS WITH JASWHA • Seven career starts Non-football aspirations: ...... Becoming a fi re fi ghter. • One of two returning starters from the 2014 season First football memory: ...... My fi rst padded practice 11th grade year. • Recorded three tackles and a pass breakup in the 2015 Spring Game Biggest football infl uence: ...... My high school coaches because they believed I could develop into a great player someday. 2014 (JUNIOR) Best thing about being a defensive end: ...... Putting pressure on the QB...... Energetic, demanding, fun, relatable, caring. • Started seven of the 10 games in which he played Describe Coach Andersen: Describe Coach Kauha’aha’a: ...... Coach Chad is demanding but also allows to have fun • Recorded 16 tackles including 2.0 tackles-for-loss and he is very approachable. • Registered a quarterback sack against Washington State Hobbies: ...... Binge watching on Netfl ix. • Suff ered a knee injury against Utah and missed two games Superstitions: ...... Leaving my hat on the bed. My mom just says it brings bad luck. • Tallied four tackles against Arizona State

2013 (SOPHOMORE) • Made a permanent move to defensive end during fall camp • Took tremendous strides throughout the season and fi nished with an impressive game in the Hawai’i Bowl putting consistent pressure on the quarterback • Registered two tackles including a half-sack in the bowl game • Also played on special teams coverage

2012 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Played in two games – California and Nicholls State • Recorded two tackles on the season and recovered a fumble against Nicholls State

2011 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Played middle linebacker on the scout team Scobel Wiggins INGLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL • Didn’t start playing football until his 11th grade year Jaswha James (48) is one of two returning starters from 2014 on the defense. James started seven of • Recorded 70 tackles, including 10 tackles-for-loss and eight sacks as a senior the 10 games in which he played registering 16 tackles, including 2.0 tackles-for-loss, a sack and one • Tallied 180 tackles, 13 sacks, three fumble recoveries and two forced during fumble recovery. his varsity career • Defensive team captain as a senior • Played both linebacker and defensive end HUNTER JARMON • 2010 All-Ocean League 2 | WIDE RECEIVER PERSONAL • Born May 12, 1993 in Brooklyn, N.Y. Sophomore | 5-11 | 201 | Experience: 1V • Son of Yashmin James Major: Digital Communication Arts • Has two sisters, Patrice and Priscilla Waco, Texas | Midway HS • Cousin, Dashon Goldson, plays safety for the NFL’s Washington Redskins • Expects to graduate with a degree in public health with an option in health promotion and health behavior and a minor in sociology in December

JAMES’ CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB OVERVIEW 2014 10 6 16 2.0-6 1.0-6 0 1 0 0 0 • Two career starts 2013 1 7 8 1.0-1 0.5-1 0 0 0 0 0 • Recorded one reception for 14 yards in the 2015 Spring Game 2012 1 1 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 • Moved from a slot receiver position to the outside in Oregon State’s new off ense Total 12 14 26 3.0-7 1.5-7 0 2 0 0 0 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) JAMES’ GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2014 – played in 10 games) • Spent spring drills and fall ball locked in a battle with Malik Gilmore for the fi rst- Tck TFL Sacks string spot at slot back entering the season Portland State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Eventually took over the position starting two games – at Stanford and against @ Hawai’i 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 California @ USC 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Finished the season with 20 receptions for 334 yards and one touchdown @ Colorado 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Played outfi eld for the Beavers’ baseball team for part of the spring Washington State 2 1.5-6 1.0-6 • Returned to the gridiron in time for the spring practice session Arizona State 4 0.5-0 0.0-0 @ Washington 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 2013 (FRESHMAN) Oregon 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Redshirt FR-1 (UW) • Worked primarily as a slot back for the scout team his fi rst year in the program 3388 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

MIDWAY HIGH SCHOOL • Rivals ranked him as the No. 61 receiver in the nation and the no. 67 overall prospect in Texas • Lone Star Recruiting pegged him No. 50 in the state of Texas overall • Recorded 93 receptions for 1,470 yards and eight touchdowns as a senior • Selected as one of three all-district wide receivers • Co-District Off ensive Player of the Year as a junior • An excellent punter, averaged 43 yards per attempt including a long of 74 yards, earning fi rst team 5A all-state at the position

PERSONAL • Born March 2, 1995 in Waco, Texas • Son of James and Natasha Jarmon • Has one brother, Stefan • Father, James, played football at Baylor • Lists Bo Jackson as his favorite athlete Scobel Wiggins • Majoring in digital communication arts Hunter Jarmon (7) won the fi rst string slotback job early in the 2014 season and repeatedly made JARMON’S CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS catches in vital situations for the Beavers. In 2015, Jarmon will be asked to move to an outside receiver Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long position. 2014 1 1 0 1 0 1

JARMON’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS MASON JOHNSON Year No. Yds TD LG 2014 20 334 1 52 63 | OFFENSIVE LINE Redshirt Freshman | 6-1 | 294 | Experience: RS JARMON’S RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 — played in all 12 games) No. Yds TD LG Major: Sociology (Option: Crime and Justice) California 1 1 0 1 Kent, Wash. | Kentlake HS JARMON’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 — played in all 12 games) No. Yds TD LG @ Hawai’i 1 22 0 22 San Diego State 5 76 0 32 @ USC 1 6 0 6 OVERVIEW @ Colorado 3 41 0 34 • Has settled in as a backup at center for the Beavers Utah 1 20 0 20 @ Stanford 3 87 0 52 2014 (FRESHMAN) California 1 -2 0 0 • Redshirt Washington State 2 48 0 28 • Battled injuries throughout his fi rst season at Oregon State Oregon 3 36 1 20 KENTLAKE HIGH SCHOOL 4 DOWNS WITH HUNTER • Earned fi ve letters for the Falcons, three in football and two in wrestling Non-football aspirations: ...... Singer, comedian. • First team All-South Puget Sound League on the off ensive and defensive line in 2012 First football memory: ...... Getting clothes-lined by my older brother. and ‘13 Biggest football infl uence: ...... My dad, because he excelled in his college career • Named SPSL North Off ensive Line MVP in 2013 and did it the right way. Why did you pick your number? ...... In remembrance of Donnie Snider. PERSONAL Best thing about playing wide receiver: . . We look the best, we play the best and we are the best. • Born June 16, 1996 in Kent, Wash...... Loud, passionate and a cool dude. Describe Coach Andersen: • Son of Todd and Sara Johnson Describe Coach Brennan: ...... He has the energy of a 12-year-old boy. Hidden talent: ...... I can dance like Chris Brown and sing like Bruno Mars. • Has one sister, Hope, and two brothers, Mitch and Chase • Enjoys hunting and fi shing • Lists St. Louis Rams defensive lineman Robert Quinn as his favorite athlete • Considering studying sociology or criminal justice and plans on a career in law enforcement 4 DOWNS WITH MASON Non-football aspirations: ...... A career in law enforcement. First football memory: ...... Playing against my older brother in the backyard. Biggest football infl uence: . My dad because he has always motivated me to be the best I can be. Best thing about being an off ensive lineman:...... The physicality of the position. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Fiesty, passionate and brings a lot of energy. Describe Coach Woods: ...... Very good coach. He makes sure you know what’s expected of you and gives you the tools to do it. Hobbies: ...... Hunting and fi shing.

#GoBeavs 3399 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS BOBBY KEENAN DREW KELL 79 | OFFENSIVE LINE 87 | WIDE RECEIVER Redshirt Junior | 6-6 | 290 | Experience: RS Redshirt Freshman | 6-1 | 192 | Experience: RS Major: Business Major: Exercise and Sport Science Sacramento, Calif. | Rio Americano HS | Hilo, Hawai’i | Crescent Valley (OR) HS American River CC

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Has worked almost exclusively at tackle at Oregon State • Will vie for playing time as an outside receiver during fall camp • Will likely fi ght for the top backup spot at tackle with starters at all fi ve off ensive line positions returning in 2015 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt 2014 (JUNIOR) • Practiced at receiver with the scout team during his fi rst season at OSU • Signed his Letter of Intent during the winter JC signing period and enrolled at Oregon State in January of 2014 CRESCENT VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL • Arrived on campus with three years to play two seasons • Played wide receiver for the Raiders as a senior but suff ered a broken leg in the • Listed as the second-string left tackle all season but did not play second game of the season • Redshirt • Prior to CVHS, Drew attended Hilo High School where he played quarterback and earned 2012 Big Island Interscholastic Federation Player of the Year AMERICAN RIVER COLLEGE • Also played power forward on the basketball team and outfi eld for the baseball team • Earned North Division First Team honors for the 2013 season • Two-year letterman and led the Beavers to an 8-3 record, and an appearance in the PERSONAL Bothman Bulldon Bowl in November of 2013 • Born March 10, 1996 on the Big Island of Hawai’i • Team captain • Son of David Kell and Dayna Oda-Kell • Earned all-conference and all-state honors • Has two brothers, Devon and Dillon • Brother, Devon, played defensive line for Oregon State (2010-13) RIO AMERICANO HIGH SCHOOL • Enjoys playing baseball and basketball • Made 64 tackles in his junior and senior seasons combined as a defensive end and • Assisted with Big Island Special Olympics also played left tackle • Lists his brother, Devon Kell, as his favorite athlete • Earned All-Capital Athletic League and all-metro honors • Majoring in exercise and sport science • Named the Capital Athletic League’s co-Lineman of the Year • Team captain 4 DOWNS WITH DREW • Standout in track & fi eld throwing the shot put; also participated in the 110 hurdles Non-football aspirations: . .Having a family and running a training facility for high school athletes. as a freshman and sophomore, and in the discus throughout high school Biggest football infl uence: ...... Devon Kell, my older brother. • Named Varsity Field MVP He showed me it’s possible to play DI football coming out of Hilo High. • Earned all-league and all-metro, and participated in the state track meet Best thing about playing wide receiver: ...... The receiver group is the greatest. We’re athletic, loud and fun to be around. PERSONAL Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Swaggy. A real player’s coach. He keeps the relationship tight. • Born March 18, 1994 in Sacramento, Calif. Describe Coach Brennan: ...... Coach B is lively. He’s got a lot of enthusiasm. • Son of Jim and Liz Keenan • Has one brother, Kevin, and one sister, Stephanie • Father, Jim, played football at California CONNOR KELSEY • Mother, Liz, rowed in college • Cousin, Davis Holt, played volleyball at Hawai’i 57 | LONG SNAPPER • Member of the National Football Foundation Sacramento Valley chapter • Received a scholar-athlete award in high school Redshirt Freshman | 5-11 | 225 | Experience: RS • Spent several years volunteering in his mother’s classroom, setting up, lesson Major: Digital Communication Arts planning and leading activities with children • Majoring in business Carpinteria, Calif. | Carpinteria HS 4 DOWNS WITH BOBBY Biggest football infl uence: ...... My dad. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Strong leader, involved and cares about players. Describe Coach Woods: ...... Tough and focused on technique. OVERVIEW Hidden talent: ...... Cooking. • Went through the spring practice session as the squad’s only long snapper

2014 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt

CARPINTERIA HIGH SCHOOL • Played three years of football as a long snapper, linebacker and wide receiver for the Warriors • Earned All-Tri-Valley League Second Team and All-Santa Barbara County First Team as a senior • Two-time special teams player of the year at Carpinteria • Played catcher and fi rst base for the baseball team as a senior

4400 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PERSONAL • Born April 11, 1996 in Santa Barbara, Calif. starter, will be key to a successful 2015 season. • Son of Chris and Jeanne Kelsey “He’s really, really young,” special teams coach Ilaisa Tuiaki said of Kelsey, who • Has one sister, Zoë turned 19 on Saturday. “The biggest thing is he’s going to take his lumps just like every • Lists his favorite athlete as former Cleveland Browns’ long snapper Christian Yount other freshman come game time. But he’s our one guy on scholarship, so I’m excited • Has been a volunteer with Little League, a pre-school and Relay for Life to have him for the next four years.” • Majoring in digital communication arts Kelsey will continue working through his same morning routine. Snapping with that level of consistency is nearly impossible, but he relishes the pursuit. 4 DOWNS WITH CONNOR Non-football aspirations: ...... To work for Nike and help design sports equipment. First football memory: ...... Throwing the football in the backyard with my dad. FRED LAUINA Biggest football infl uence: ...... My dad. He was my coach until high school. Best thing about playing long snapper: ...... I have a consistent job. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... HONEST. 64 | OFFENSIVE LINE Describe Coach Tuiaki: ...... He gives a lot of “constructive criticism.” Sophomore | 6-4 | 316 | Experience: 1V Hobbies: ...... Bodyboarding and ocean photography. Hidden talent: ...... I’m good with carmeras, mainly Go-Pros. Major: Sociology Nuuuli, American Samoa | Tafuna HS Connor Kelsey, Beavers long snapper, aims to stay anonymous lau-EE-nah By Connor Letourneau The Oregonian April 14, 2015 OVERVIEW • Five career starts CORVALLIS — Every night before bed, Connor Kelsey sets seven alarms on his • Returning starter at left guard iPhone -- one every fi ve minutes between 6 and 6:30 a.m. After gradually waking up, • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development the bleary-eyed freshman gets dressed and heads to his usual dining hall to order program at Camp Williams in Utah his usual breakfast: two slices of bacon, one scoop of hash browns and one scoop of eggs. 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) “Once I create a schedule,” Kelsey said, “it kind of just puts me in a comfort zone.” • Due to injuries and shuffl ing of players along the line, Fred took the majority of fi rst In that sense, he and long snapping are the ideal marriage. He appreciates the re- team snaps at right guard during spring drills petitive nature of his obscure craft. Little rivals the sense of accomplishment Kelsey • Buried on the depth chart in fall camp, he was promoted earning his fi rst off ensive feels when consistently rocketing a football through his legs at the preferred angle snaps at Stanford and velocity. • Started the fi nal fi ve games of the season at left guard His devotion to snapping earned him a full-ride scholarship to Oregon State. After a season behind three-year starter Michael Morovick, Kelsey is settling in with the 2013 (FRESHMAN) fi rst team. His modest goal -- stay anonymous, no matter what -- won’t change when • Redshirt he plays on Saturdays. Kelsey has precisely one duty: snap the ball on fi eld goals, extra points and punts. TAFUNA HIGH SCHOOL While he will never hoist a , he knows teammates recognize his sig- • Two-year starter and was considered the top prospect in the region nifi cance. Even the most minor miscue can usher Kelsey into the spotlight. Outsiders • Considered an outstanding basketball player only notice the snapper, after all, when he sends the ball soaring past the punter or the holder. PERSONAL At least once, Kelsey experienced the perils of his chosen fi eld. It was his junior • Born May 17, 1995 in Pago Pago, American Samoa year at California’s Carpinteria High School, in a game against rival Bishop Garcia Di- • Son of Faleupolu and Toetu Lauina ego High School. Kelsey miscalculated the distance, sending the ball ricocheting off • Enjoys playing volleyball and rugby the fi ngertips of his 5-foot-6 punter. It was the only botched snap he can remember • Honor roll student from his three years with the Warriors. • Lists Michael Oher as his favorite athlete “His height didn’t help me out too much,” Kelsey said of his punter. • Majoring in sociology Kelsey fi rst snapped a ball in seventh grade. After watching the strong-armed kid work through a few reps, an assistant coach pulled him aside and said, “If you stick with it, you could do this in college.” 4 DOWNS WITH FRED At the time, Kelsey had never considered such a possibility. Playing linebacker Non-football aspirations: ...... To fi nd a job to support my family. and wide receiver, as well as catcher and fi rst base in baseball, were his top priori- First football memory: ...... Making a saving tackle on a kickoff return. ties. But Kelsey began attending camps several times a year with long-snapping Best thing about playing off ensive line: ...... I have a consistent job. Describe Coach Woods: ...... Best coach ever. guru Chris Rubio. Steadily, he rose up the rankings that Rubio compiles and Division I Hobbies: ...... Play guitar. coaches rely upon. Hidden talent: ...... I can sing. Kelsey was a baseball standout, too, and at one point was receiving letters from Mid-American Conference member Ohio University. One weekend the fall of his junior year, he felt a tweak in his back while playing baseball. X-rays revealed a fractured vertebra. While sitting out that spring, Kelsey concentrated on earning a football scholar- ship. He tightened his spiral and perfected his technique so he snapped the same way almost every time. He shot to No. 17 in Rubio’s class of 2014 rankings. By his senior year, Pac-12 schools were expressing interest. But most wanted him to walk on. In late February, while visiting OSU, Kelsey was off ered his fi rst scholarship. He committed immediately, giving the Beavers their long snapper of the future. While redshirting last year, Kelsey studied Morovick. He grew more and more comfortable as the season wore on with big-bodied defenders rushing toward him. This spring, he has spent much of his time trying to fi nd a rhythm with a holder. Karl Maasdam Quarterback Luke Del Rio and wide receiver Richard Mullaney gave it a try before tight end Tanner Sanders ultimately won the job. Fred Lauina (64) stepped into the lineup at left guard at midseason and started the fi nal fi ve games. But Kelsey can only feel so confi dent until junior-college punter Nick Porebski Despite being just a sophomore, Lauina is considered a leader on the team evidenced by his selection to arrives on campus for fall camp. Developing cohesion with Porebski, the projected participate in the special forces leadership development program several OSU players were involved in during the summer. #GoBeavs 4411 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS

MAGEO’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2014 – played in 11 games) ROMMEL MAGEO Tck TFL Sacks @ Hawai’i 6 0.5-1 0.0-0 46 | LINEBACKER San Diego State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ USC 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 Junior | 6-2 | 233 | Letters: 2V @ Colorado 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 Major: Sociology Utah 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ Stanford 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 Pago Pago, American Samoa | Samoana HS California 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 Arizona State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ Washington 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 RAW-mo MANG-yao Oregon 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 FR-1 (PSU) OVERVIEW • Eight career starts at middle linebacker MAGEO’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2013 – played all 13 games) • Most experience linebacker on the roster Tck TFL Sacks • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development @ San Diego State 6 2.5-4 0.0-0 program at Camp Williams in Utah Colorado 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ California 5 0.5-1 0.0-0 2014 (SOPHOMORE) Stanford 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Played as the primary back-up linebacker USC 9 1.0-3 0.0-0 • 23 tackles @ Arizona State 5 1.0-3 0.0-0 Washington 10 0.0-0 0.0-0 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) @ Oregon 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Took over as starting middle linebacker following San Diego State vs. Boise State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Made seven starts BrUp-1 (BSU) • 47 tackles, including 5.0 tackles-for-loss (tied for third on team) 4 DOWNS WITH ROMMEL 2012 (TRUE FRESHMAN) Non-football aspirations: ...... Something with law enforcement. • Redshirt First football memory: ...... Laying the wood on a kickoff . Biggest football infl uence: . . . Troy Polamalu and Junior Seau. They paved the way for my people. SAMOANA HIGH SCHOOL Best thing about playing linebacker: ...... Hitting people. • Played on the 2011 International Federation of American Football Team vs. a team Describe Coach Andersen: ...... One word: PHYSICAL. from the USA Describe Coach Sitake: ...... Passionate and energetic for an old man. Hobbies: ...... Reading. • Had fi ve years of football experience prior to entering Oregon State Hidden talents: ...... Sing, dance ... too many to list. • Won the 2009 American Samoa High School Athletic Association

PERSONAL A new look at linebacker • Born March 15, 1994 in American Samoa • Son of Patelo and Mae Mageo By Kevin Hampton • Has fi ve siblings Corvallis Gazette-Times March 7, 2015 • Honor roll student as a junior and senior CORVALLIS — It’s not unusual for a position group to enter spring practice with some • Chose OSU because “the school is beautiful and I have relatives nearby.” questions. • Majoring in sociology Players move on, others compete to fi ll those spots. The Oregon State football team is going through quite a bit of change and the MAGEO’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS linebackers are at the top of the list. Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB Gone are starters D.J. Alexander, Michael Doctor and Jabral Johnson, and with 2014 11 12 23 0.5-1 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 them a big chunk of production. 2013 15 32 47 5.0-11 0.0-0 0 0 1 0 0 Alexander was second on the team with 70 total tackles. Doctor was third with 69 Total 26 44 70 5.5-12 0.0-0 0 1 1 0 0 and Johnson fi fth with 63. With Trent Bray at Nebraska with Mike Riley, new linebackers coach Ilaisa Tuiaki is tasked with molding a new group in a new system and eventually fi nding the starters. For now, Tuiaki is sticking to the basics. “I’m just focusing in on the fundamentals and just getting them right and making sure they’re doing their assignments the right way,” Tuiaki said. The Beavers do have a some experience at the spot. Junior Rommel Mageo started seven games in 2013 and got plenty of playing time last season. Junior Caleb Saulo started twice in 2013. Junior Kyle Haley transferred into the program just before the start of the season last year and got into three games. Sophomore Darrell Songy played a lot of special teams in 2013 but was suspended and sat out last season. After that, there are sophomores Manase Hungalu, T.J. Hufanga and David Henry, redshirt freshmen Jonathan Willis and Bright Ugwoegbu and freshman Ricky Li- uchan. “I think that the group is really good,” Tuiaki said. “I think that the group is athletic and they’re young, still have got a lot to learn and growth to go through, but as far as giving them the expectations and having them live up to it, they’ve been fi ne so far.” Haley is going through his fi rst spring with the Beavers and said he a strong con- nection with the team. His goal is to learn as much as possible along with his fellow linebackers this Karl Maasdam spring. “Take it all in, take it day by day and learn from your mistakes, watch fi lm,” Haley Rommel Mageo (46) made seven starts at middle linebacker in 2013 and is the most experienced said. “I feel like they’re expecting us to do well. They feel like we have a lot of talent in player in this year’s linebacking corps. In 2014, Mageo playing behind a trio of seniors and was the fi rst this group, a lot of young players but we’re also talented. So I feel like we’re going to linebacker off the sidelines. 4422 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

have a great group of linebackers this year.” For now, the players are working from a 4-3 formation, which was what they used in previous seasons. Saulo said there’s just some minor diff erences, such as getting used to new ter- minology. “As a linebacking corps, our main thing is to learn the system as fast as we can and I think our coaches are doing a great job of helping implement it so easy and mak- ing everything so simple,” Saulo said. “I really want to just develop on the small details of the game and build my aware- ness, my football IQ level. I feel like I’ve learned a lot and with this new coaching staff , they’re really teaching me a lot of new things.” There’s a good mix of players for Tuiaki to work with throughout the spring. “We’ve got some guys with pretty good size that move well and we’ve got some guys that are a little bit smaller than others, but they’re faster, more explosive and more athletic,” he said. “So we’ve got a good combination of diff erent types of ‘back- ers and so we’re excited to see how we can fi t them into the puzzle and make it work.”

MARCUS McMARYION 3 | QUARTERBACK Redshirt Freshman | 6-1 | 200 | Experience: RS Major: Exercise and Sport Science Dinuba, Calif. | Dinuba HS

OVERVIEW • One of three remaining quarterbacks on the roster after the spring practice session began with seven players vying for the starting spot • Completed 4 of 7 passes for 54 yards in the 2015 Spring Game; also was credited Karl Maasdam with two carries for 17 yards Marcus McMaryion (3) is one of three quarterbacks remaining from a spring competition to replace four-year starter Sean Mannion. 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Helped run the scout team as a true freshman JOSH MITCHELL DINUBA HIGH SCHOOL • Rated the No. 16 dual-threat quarterback in the country by Rivals 50 | OFFENSIVE LINE • PrepStar All-West Region Senior | 6-3 | 305 | Experience: 3V • Threw for 6,136 yards and 71 touchdowns over his fi nal two prep seasons Major: Sociology (Option: Crime and Justice) • Passed for 501 yards in a game as a junior • 3,477 yards and 43 touchdowns as a junior going the fi rst 11 games of his varsity North Bend, Wash. | Mount Si HS career without an interception • Played in the West Coast Bowl in January of 2014, an all-star game for the nation’s top high school players • Led Dinuba to the Division III Valley Conference title as a senior • MVP of the National Underclass Ultimate 100 West Regional in Los Angeles in the OVERVIEW summer of 2013 • 15 career starts • Invited to attend the Top Prospect Elite Camp in Norman, Okla. • Is the returning starter at center but also has two starts at guard on his résumé • Named to the preseason Rimington Award Watch List PERSONAL • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development • Born May 30, 1996 in Fresno, Calif. program at Camp Williams in Utah • Son of Marcus and Elizabeth McMaryion • Has two sisters, McKayla and Jada 2014 (JUNIOR) • An academic standout, had a 3.98 GPA at Dinuba • Started all 12 games at center • Majoring in exercise and sport science • Was the only off ensive lineman to start all 12 games at the same position in 2014 • Considered the team’s MVP on the off ensive line 4 DOWNS WITH MARCUS • Missed the spring practice period while recovering from postseason shoulder First football memory: ...... Winning the championship in Pop Warner surgery while playing QB and defensive end. Fun times. Biggest football infl uence: ...... My parents, because their involvement is a big reason why I strive for what I do. 2013 (SOPHOMORE) Best thing about playing quarterback: ...... Having the off ense look at you as a leader. • Started fall camp as the primary backup at center and both guard spots Pressure is a privilege so you’ve got to love the QB spot. • Made his fi rst career start in the season opener against Eastern Washington Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Aggressive but relatable. • Also registered starts at Utah and at San Diego State • Played in all 13 games

#GoBeavs 4433 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS

2012 (FRESHMAN) • One of fi ve true freshmen to play, appearing in 10 games Brothers Nick and Josh Mitchell, Beavers quarter- • Played primarily as part of the shield on the punt team back and center, enjoying unique opportunity • Was the top backup at guard and center By Gina Mizell MOUNT SI HIGH SCHOOL The Oregonian April 8, 2015 • Earned seven letters for the Wildcats; three in football and four in wrestling CORVALLIS — Josh Mitchell takes hold of the football resting on the turf and stares • Team captain as a senior down his defensive lineman counterpart, not exactly focused on who’s waiting behind • Rivals three-star athlete him to receive the snap. • First team All-KingCo Conference off ensive tackle and defensive tackle Nick Mitchell barks out the play call and stoically waits for the football, not exactly • Named the league’s Lineman of the Year focused on who’s delivering the snap. • 3A all-state fi rst team off ensive lineman Yes, the last names are the same because Josh and Nick are brothers. And in the • One of 22 players on the 2012 Seattle Times “Red Chip” list (top prospects in the moment, the rare sibling connection between entrenched senior center and redshirt state) freshman starting quarterback contender at a Pac-12 school rarely resonates with • Three-year letterman and part of the only class in Mount Si history to advance to the either. state playoff s all four years But when Josh and Nick step back to think about sharing this experience -- and, • State heavyweight wrestling champion in 2011 (27-3) and fi nished his career with a at least for now, the football -- both realize this particular bond at this particular point 76-14 overall record and more than 50 pins in their lives is special. • Wrestling team captain as a junior and senior “It’s defi nitely unique,” said Nick, who is two years younger than Josh. “To say the least.” PERSONAL Josh and Nick are the second and third of fi ve children, including four boys who all • Born May 17, 1994 in Little Rock, Ark. currently play high school or college football (oldest brother, Taylor, plays linebacker • Son of Jeff rey and Rhonda Mitchell at Division II’s Humboldt State, while youngest brother, Caleb, is a high school junior • Has three brothers, Taylor, Nick and Caleb, and one sister, Sara who plays receiver, safety and long snapper). They were active as youngsters, play- • Brother, Taylor plays football at Humboldt State ing kickball and wiffl e ball with the neighborhood kids in the Seattle suburb of North • Brother, Nick is a quarterback at Oregon State Bend. Their father, Jeff , coached their Little League baseball teams for 13 years. They • Member of National Honor Society and a regular on the honor roll served as umpires and referees for local games. • Member of the 100-Hour Community Service Club And the brothers fed off each others’ competitiveness. A casual session of shoot- • Enjoys fi shing and wrestling ing hoops quickly turned into an intense game of 2-on-2. Even when they were the • Lists Brock Lesnar as his favorite athlete pitcher and catcher on the same baseball team, Josh and Nick would argue. But they • Expects to graduate with a degree in sociology with an option in crime and justice in were also fi ercely protective of one another, Jeff recalls. spring 2016 In other words, they acted like brothers. The pair became high school football teammates for one season at Mount Si, 4 DOWNS WITH JOSH though Nick never took a game snap from Josh. Nick started at safety as a sopho- Non-football aspirations: ...... I really want to be a college football coach. more and was the backup quarterback, but whenever he went behind center, Josh First football memory: ...... Playing mini-football with all of my brothers in our living room. moved to tackle. Biggest football infl uence: . . . .My older brother and my dad. I look up to both of them a lot and if I High school is also when OSU discovered both brothers. ever have a question they’re there for me. Nick watched Josh’s recruitment fi rst-hand, tagging along on his offi cial visit. Best thing about playing center: ...... I get to touch the ball every play and I get to be the leader of the off ensive line. Once Josh signed with the Beavers, Nick made the trek to Corvallis for games. On Describe Coach Andersen: . . . .Competitor. That’s the best way. In everything we do, we compete. those trips, he’d swing by Josh’s house for a trademark barbecue and to hang out He also cares about us a lot as people and as athletes. with some of his teammates. Describe Coach Woods: ...... He’s a funny guy. He always has good one-liners for When OSU then made Nick an off er, Josh did not try to sway his brother toward us in the meeting room. Corvallis. Ultimately, Nick also found OSU to be the right fi t. Hobbies: ...... I play a lot of video games. I also enjoy being outdoors and going fl yfi shing. And when Nick offi cially joined Josh on campus last fall, he immediately felt an ...... I’m a really good wide receiver. Hidden talent: extra layer of comfort. He already knew his way around campus. He had already met several veteran leaders. And while the brothers were largely split up during meetings and practices -- Josh became an anchor on the off ensive line while Nick impressed on the scout team -- Nick knew he could go to Josh for playbook help, general advice or the occasional game of FIFA or Grand Theft Auto. Following a game last season, Jeff fondly recalls Josh and Nick meticulously dis- secting plays together as the family walked back to the car. “As they’ve gotten older, you’ve watched them, they are all very close,” Jeff said. “That part’s really special as a parent, because there were times you wondered when they’re growing up if they would be.” Now, Josh and Nick are adapting to OSU’s new up-tempo, no-huddle spread of- fense together. With Mitchell still in the running to become the Beavers’ next start- ing quarterback, Josh often needs Nick to know the play call. Nick, meanwhile, often needs Josh to get his hands on the football. Those exchanges presented a photo opportunity for Jeff as the Mitchell family took in Tuesday’s spring practice. And even if Josh and Nick don’t think about that uniqueness during those on-fi eld moments, the brothers realize what it means to share this experience -- and, at least for now, the football -- at OSU. “I’m lucky,” Josh said. “Not too many people get to do that with their younger brother. To see him grow, I’m proud of him.” more athletic,” he said. “So we’ve got a Beth Buglione good combination of diff erent types of ‘backers and so we’re excited to see how we can fi t them into the puzzle and make it work.” Josh Mitchell (50), who was named to the Rimington Award Watch List in July, returns to man the center position for the Beavers in 2015.

4444 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE NICK MITCHELL 14 | QUARTERBACK Redshirt Freshman | 6-2 | 198 | Experience: RS Major: University Exploratory Studies North Bend, Wash. | Mount Si HS

OVERVIEW • One of three remaining quarterbacks on the roster after the spring practice session began with seven players vying for the starting spot • Completed 6 of 13 passes for 59 yards and one interception in the 2015 Spring Game; also was credited with 12 yards rushing on fi ve attempts Scobel Wiggins

2014 (FRESHMAN) Nick Mitchell, who earned the scout team’s off ensive MVP award in 2014, fi nished the spring practice • Redshirt session squarely in the competition to start at quarterback in 2015. • Directed the scout team off ense • Voted by his teammates as the Scout Team Off ense MVP TRENT MOORE MOUNT SI HIGH SCHOOL 67 | OFFENSIVE LINE • Rated as the No. 28 pro-style quarterback in the country and the No. 6 best prospect in Washington by Rivals Redshirt Freshman | 6-3 | 275 | Experience: RS • Seattle Times First Team All-Area Major: Business • Associated Press Second Team all-state Chandler, Ariz. | Hamilton HS • KingCo Off ensive Player of the Year • Tacoma News Tribune NW Nuggets team member • Member of the 16-player Seattle Times “Red Chip” list • PrepStar All-West Region • Passed for 2,066 yards, 23 touchdowns and just three interceptions, completing 59% of his passes and rushing for nine touchdowns as a senior OVERVIEW • Threw for 2,329 yards, 33 touchdowns and six interceptions as a junior and was • Continued to work at tackle during the spring practice session named fi rst team All-KingCo Conference • Off ensive Player of the Year in KingCo 3A 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Team captain as a senior • Redshirt • Holds school records for season and career touchdown passes, completions, • Arrived at Oregon State at 241 pounds and spent the year bulking up passing yards and total off ense • Played mostly at tackle for the scout team • Competed in the Elite 11 Quarterback Camp at the San Francisco 49ers’ practice facility as a junior HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL • Accumulated a 20-4 record as the starting quarterback for the Wildcats • Rated the No. 129 off ensive tackle in the country per Scout • Started at safety as a sophomore • First team all-district as a senior • East Valley Tribune First Team selection PERSONAL • PrepStar All-West Region • Born December 25, 1995 in Little Rock, Ark. • First team all-academic selection with a GPA over 3.50 • Son of Jeff rey and Rhonda Mitchell • Helped Hamilton to a start championship title in 2012 and back to the title game in • Has three brothers, Taylor, Josh and Caleb 2013 • Josh is the starting center for Oregon State • Played at tight end as a junior • Taylor plays safety at Humboldt State • Member of National Honor Society PERSONAL • Performed more than 100 hours of community service, mostly coaching junior • Born March 2, 1996 in Chandler, Ariz. football teams and helping at football camps while in high school • Son of Steve Moore and Jennifer Young • Lists Russell Wilson as his favorite athlete • Has three brothers, Brody, Austin and Hunter, and one sister, Lauren • Plans to study business • Earned all-state and all-section academic honors • Previously lived in Oregon for a year 4 DOWNS WITH NICK • Majoring in business Non-football aspirations: ...... To be a football coach. First football memory: . . . . . Scoring my fi rst touchdown in a varsity game my sophomore season. 4 DOWNS WITH TRENT Biggest football infl uence: ...... My brothers because they’ve helped me along the way. Non-football aspirations: ...... Get a good job after college. Best thing about playing quarterback: ...... Being the leader on the fi eld First football memory: ...... Joining football in the 8th grade. and being able to command the off ense. Biggest football infl uence: . . . .My coaches for always pushing me to improve. I can’t choose one. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Competitive. Why did you pick your number? ...... I just thought it looked cool. Describe Coach McGiven: ...... He knows how to motivate his players each and every day and Best thing about being an off ensive lineman:...... Getting pancakes. make sure they give nothing but 100% eff ort. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Motivating and inspiring. Hobbies: ...... Fishing and golf. Describe Coach Woods: ...... Determined to win. Hidden talent: ...... I’m a great cook. Hobbies: ...... Fishing.

#GoBeavs 4455 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS RYAN NALL CYRIL NOLAND-LEWIS 34 | TIGHT END 17 | SAFETY Redshirt Freshman | 6-2 | 255 | Experience: RS Junior | 6-1 | 206 | Experience: 2V Major: University Exploratory Studies Major: Human Development and Family Sciences Sandy, Ore. | Central Catholic HS Ruston, La. | Ruston HS

SEER-ill

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • New coaching staff has identifi ed Ryan as a versatile playmaker that could earn reps • One career start in the backfi eld as well as in a tight end or H-Back role • Received a ton of reps as one of four safeties on the roster during spring drills • Registered three rushes for 13 yards and two receptions for 33 yards in the 2015 • Most experienced safety on the squad will push to start at one of the vacated Spring Game. positions • Registered one tackle and an interception in the 2015 Spring Game 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development • Redshirt program at Camp Williams in Utah • Arrived on campus as an H-Back • Also spent time at tailback during fall camp and fi lled both roles on the scout team 2014 (SOPHOMORE) • Returned kickoff s throughout the fall • Returned to safety from outside linebacker during spring drills • Spent the early portion of the season on the ‘ready to play’ list • Played in all 12 games as a safety in the dime package and started against Arizona State CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL • One of the team’s top special teams coverage players • Rushed for 1,684 yards and 22 touchdowns as a senior • Tied for second on the squad with nine special teams tackles • Named the Oregon Sports Awards Prep Football Player of the Year • 6A Off ensive Player of the Year 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • First team all-state running back and linebacker as a senior • Played in all 13 games • PrepStar All-West Region • Moved from safety to outside linebacker early in the season due to injuries at the • Led the Rams to their fi rst state title in 60 years as a senior rushing for 196 yards position and three touchdowns and adding four tackles and an interception in the • Showed strong instincts as a coverage linebacker championship game • Led the team with 10 special teams tackles • Rushed 14 times for 332 yards and four touchdowns and added two receptions for 46 yards in the 2013 state semifi nal game, leading to being named the 2012 (FRESHMAN) OregonLive.com and Oregon Sports Awards Player of the Month • Redshirt • CBSSports.com tabbed him one of the “fi ve steals” of the 2014 national recruiting • Voted as the defensive scout team MVP class • Mt. Hood Conference Second Team selection at running back as a junior RUSTON HIGH SCHOOL • Also played basketball for the CCHS • Three-year starter at safety for the Bearcats • Defensive team captain as a senior PERSONAL • Rivals.com three-star athlete and was rated the No. 29 best prospect in • Born December 27, 1995 in Clackamas, Ore. • Recorded 51 tackles and three interceptions as a senior • Son of Fred and Teri Nall • First team all-district and all-state • Has one brother, Jacob, and one sister, Katie • Defensive back MVP of the 2011 Houston Nike Football Training Camp • Jacob plays football at Portland State • His SPARQ (standardized test for athleticism) rating was No. 17 in the nation • Is undecided on a course of study • Helped Ruston advance to state quarterfi nals in 2011 • Three-year varsity letterman 4 DOWNS WITH RYAN • Also participated in track First football memory: ...... Flag football playing in a jamboree in the championship and losing in the fi nal seconds. PERSONAL Biggest football infl uence: ...... My older brother. • Born February 22, 1994 in Ruston, La. He played a year before I started and I wanted to play too. • Son of Mickey and Doris Lewis Why did you pick your number? ...... Same one I had in high school. • Has one sibling, Delon Best thing about being a tight end: ...... You get to score touchdowns. • Honor roll student Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Upbeat and enthusiastic. • Student council member Describe Coach Baldwin: ...... Old school, punch them in the mouth football. • DARE role model • Enjoys fi shing, riding ATVs, playing video games and being outdoors • Majoring in human development and family sciences

NOLAND-LEWIS’ CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2014 21 6 27 2.0-9 2.0-9 0 0 0 0 0 2013 11 8 19 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 32 14 46 2.0-9 2.0-9 0 0 0 0 0

4466 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

NOLAND-LEWIS’ GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2014 – played in all 12 games) Tck TFL Sacks Cyril Noland-Lewis, Beavers safety, sees patience Portland State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 pay off @ Hawai’I 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 San Diego State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 By Connor Letourneau @ USC 8 0.0-0 0.0-0 The Oregonian April 8, 2015 @ Colorado 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 CORVALLIS — Cyril Noland-Lewis didn’t fret when he ended his senior season of high @ Stanford 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 school with no major scholarship off ers. The defensive back simply sent his highlight California 2 1.0-6 1.0-6 video to Power-Five coaches across the country and trusted he would fi nd the right Washington State 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 fi t. Arizona State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 A couple big-time programs were soon competing against local Sun Belt Confer- @ Washington 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 ence schools for the Ruston, Louisiana standout. For Noland-Lewis, the experience Oregon 3 1.0-3 1.0-3 underscored the value of patience. So he hardly minded his fi rst season here when two sophomores started at his NOLAND-LEWIS’ GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2013 – played all 13 games) position. The next three years unfolded according to his plan: After gaining necessary Tck TFL Sacks experience on special teams and as a backup, Noland-Lewis is set to help lead a new- @ Utah 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 look Oregon State secondary. @ San Diego State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 “The system that we were in, everyone just kind of waited patiently,” Noland-Lewis Colorado 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 said recently. “I just took everything in.” @ Washington State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 Beavers coaches never questioned his potential. While redshirting in 2012, No- @ California 6 0.0-0 0.0-0 land-Lewis earned defensive scout team MVP. He switched to linebacker early in his Stanford 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 redshirt freshman year when starter Michael Doctor suff ered a season-ending ankle Washington 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 injury. The position move ultimately let him hone his physicality and vision. vs. Boise State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 Noland-Lewis thrived on special teams and showcased strong instincts as a cov- erage linebacker. Early in spring practices last year, he returned “home” to safety. 4 DOWNS WITH CYRIL Responding to critiques is perhaps his greatest strength. Near the start of last Non-football aspirations: ...... Construction management. year, defensive coordinator Mark Banker challenged Noland-Lewis to stop “fl opping” First football memory: ...... Playing killerman in the ditch. after missed tackles. He perfected his technique and emerged as a dependable back- Biggest football infl uence: ...... My dad. He always pushed me. up for seniors Ryan Murphy and Tyrequek Zimmerman. By late September, he was Best thing about being a safety: ...... Big hits and managing the defense. reveling in an eight-tackle outburst at USC when injuries forced him to shoulder a Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Everything I ever wanted in a coach, period. heavier load. Describe Coach Odum: ...... Calm, cool, collected. Noland-Lewis spent practices peppering Murphy and Zimmerman with ques- tions. On game days, while watching from the sideline, he studied every move they made. He learned from their mistakes as much as much their highlights. “I love those guys to death,” Noland-Lewis said, “but I know there were things that they felt like they could’ve done better. I don’t want to put myself in that position in the years to come.” The Beavers lost three starters -- Murphy, Zimmerman and cornerback Steven Nelson -- from a 2014 secondary that ranked third in the conference in pass defense. Noland-Lewis, fresh off a 27-tackle campaign, entered this spring expected to start alongside fellow safety Justin Strong. His performance has only bolstered that status. Noland-Lewis has impressed Gary Andersen’s staff with his instincts, athleticism and football IQ. The junior’s con- sistency is a key reason coaches have touted the secondary again and again as the strongpoint of a rebuilding defense. “He’s an absolute leader,” Andersen said of Noland-Lewis. “He’s leading by the way he carries himself, not just out here and not just in the weight room, but when he leaves the facility. To me, that’s a true leader in college athletics.” With so many defensive players settling into expanded roles, Noland-Lewis rec- ognizes the importance of building camaraderie. He and Strong often take the rest of the defensive backs to Buff alo Wild Wings, where they relax and watch games. This weekend, Noland-Lewis will host a team barbecue to celebrate the end of spring practice. He plans to grill bratwursts, burgers, hot dogs -- anything his team- mates hanker. “He knows that kind of stuff is how we develop trust in one another,” linebacker Rommel Mageo said. “He gets that that’s the key.” It’s the product of patiently waiting his turn. Scobel Wiggins

Cyril Noland-Lewis (17) has been one of the Beavers’ top coverage players accummulating 19 tackles on special teams in the past two seasons. In 2014, Noland-Lewis stepped into the dime defensive packages and since then has developed into one of the team’s leaders.

#GoBeavs 4477 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS CHARLES OKONKWO ROBERT OLSON 38 | CORNERBACK 71 | OFFENSIVE LINE Sophomore | 6-1 | 192 | Experience: TM Redshirt Freshman | 6-4 | 286 | Experience: RS Major: Economics Major: Chemical Engineering (Option: Managerial Economics) Eden Prairie, Minn. | Eden Prairie HS Fontana, Calif. | Summit HS

OH-konk-whoa

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Had an impressive start to the spring practice session • Was a limited participant in spring drills while rehabbing an injury • Second half of spring ball was derailed by a nagging injury • Will vie to impact the two-deep at tackle

2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Missed spring drills and continued on knee rehabilitation into fall practice • Redshirt • Worked his way back to the scout team • Practiced with the scout team mostly at left tackle during his freshman season • Did not play in a game EDEN PRAIRIE HIGH SCHOOL 2013 (FRESHMAN) • Eden Prairie went undefeated in 2013 and was ranked No. 47 in the country • Redshirt • First team Lake Conference selection • Practiced at cornerback with the scout team during his fi rst season with the Beavers • Selected to 30-member Minnesota Vikings’ All-State High School Team, as voted on • Suff ered a knee injury the day before the team left for the Hawai’i Bowl by the sportswriters and sportscasters in Minnesota • Finalist for Mr. Football in Minnesota SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL • Eden Prairie averaged 323 yards per game rushing his senior season • Led Summit to a 9-2 record as a senior • Helped the Eagles to three straight state championship titles in football and a 35-3 • Recorded nine career interceptions record • Named all-league, all-CIF and All-Inland Empire • Also played basketball • 247Sports ranked him as the No. 61 cornerback in the nation and No. 89 best prospect in California PERSONAL • Scout listed him as the No. 83 prospect in California • Born September 14, 1995 in Hinsdale, Ill. • As a junior, Summit was 13-1 and won the CIF Southern Section title • Son of Jim and Ann Olson • Played in the South Bay West Coast Bowl • Has one sister, Elizabeth • Competed in track in the 200- and 400-meters and the 300m hurdles • Member of National Honor Society • AP scholar with honors and a regular on the honor roll PERSONAL • Graduated with a 3.99 grade point average • Born March 6, 1995 in Colton, Calif. • Enjoys golfi ng and fi shing • Son of Lawrence and Betty Okonkwo • Lists long-time Minnesota Vikings’ center Matt Birk as his favorite athlete • Has two brothers, Lawrence and Michael, and a sister, Adaeze • Majoring in chemical engineering • Oregon State has been his “favorite school and football program since I was a kid” • Majoring in economics with an option in managerial economics 4 DOWNS WITH ROBERT First football memory: ...... Working on drills in my backyard with my dad and one of my buddies. 4 DOWNS WITH CHARLES Biggest football infl uence: ...... My family. They’re all big football fans. First football memory: ...... Football helmets being too heavy for my neck and head. We watched games all the time growing up. Biggest football infl uence: ...... Coach Crutchfi eld (high school) because he was the one who Why did you pick your number? ...... It was my number in high school and growing up. introduced me to the game. He expects perfection and holds you to that. Best thing about being an off ensive lineman:...... Being able to trust and rely on the Best thing about being a cornerback: ...... Getting interceptions and locking down receivers. other four guys you play with. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Cares about the players fi rst, expects toughness Hobbies: ...... Fishing and basketball. and is a very down to Earth, cool guy. Describe Coach Odum: ...... Energetic, expects physical players and is a very cool guy. Hidden talent: ...... I got vocals.

Karl Maasdam

Charles Okonkwo used 2013 as a redshirt season and battled back from a knee injury in 2014. During the spring practice session, Okonkwo showed the ability to move up the depth chart to play this fall. 4488 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

ORTIZ’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS RICKY ORTIZ Year No. Yds TD LG 2014 12 90 0 17 42 | TIGHT END ORTIZ’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 — played in all 12 games) Junior | 6-0 | 242 | Experience: 2V No. Yds TD LG Major: Agricultural Sciences Portland State 1 4 0 4 San Diego State 2 14 0 7 Corona, Calif. | Mater Dei HS @ USC 1 3 0 3 @ Colorado 2 26 0 17 Utah 3 26 0 10 @ Stanford 1 9 0 9 Washington State 1 3 0 3 OVERVIEW Oregon 1 5 0 5 • One career start • Moved back from fullback to tight end with the arrival of the new coaching staff as 4 DOWNS WITH RICKY the new off ense does not include a fullback Non-football aspirations: ...... To have my own produce company. • Made one reception for 10 yards in the 2015 Spring Game First football memory: ...... Playing fl ag football at the age of fi ve and telling my coach • Has become a fan favorite for his hustle, extra eff ort and bruising running style with to give me the ball to win the game. I took it the length of the fi eld and scored. the ball in his hands I remember it like it was yesterday. • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development Biggest football infl uence: ...... Tedy Bruschi. The way he was fl exible with the positions program at Camp Williams in Utah he played both in college and the NFL and the heart surgery he had to go through shows true perseverance. Why did you pick your number? ...... 42 seemed like a great number. 2014 (SOPHOMORE) Ronnie Lott wore it and he made big hits on the football fi eld, so why not? • Seized fi rst-string fullback spot during fall camp while incumbent Tyler Anderson Best thing about being an H-Back: ...... Hitting people, making key blocks was out with an injury and making big plays whether catching or running. • Finished the season with 12 receptions for 90 yards Describe Coach Andersen: ...... He is a player’s coach, a great person and fun to be around. • Set career-high with three catches against Utah Describe Coach Baldwin: ...... A burst of energy. He is a technician and perfectionist. • Had career-long 17-yard reception at Colorado Hobbies: ...... Hiking and lifting. • Led the Beavers with 11 special teams tackles • Awarded a scholarship prior to the season • Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention

2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Moved from tight end to fullback during the spring practice session • Played in all 13 games, mostly on special teams • Second-string fullback all season • Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention

2012 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Played tight end on the scout team • Voted as the off ensive scout team’s co-MVP with Chris Brown

MATER DEI HIGH SCHOOL • Three-year letterman for the Monarchs • Played linebacker and fullback in high school Karl Maasdam • Earned fi rst team All-Trinity League as a junior and senior • Second team all-league as a sophomore Ricky Ortiz (42) was a terror on special teams coverage units leading the Beavers with 11 tackles in 2014. • Named Mater Dei’s Defensive MVP as a senior The fi rst string fullback last season will take his physical mentality to the tight end position in OSU’s new off ense in 2015. PERSONAL • Born April 15, 1994 in Moreno Valley, Calif. • Son of Richard Ortiz and Tina Ganci Fullback Ricky Ortiz, Beavers’ ‘crazy kid,’ shows • Has four brothers and sisters, Justin, Vanessa, Jackie and J.D. teammates value of diligence • Cousin, Christina Sanchez, is an Oregon State graduate By Connor Letourneau • Enjoys beach walking and weightlifting The Oregonian August 22, 2014 • Four-year honor roll member • Member of National Scholastic Football Foundation CORVALLIS — In seventh grade, Ricky Ortiz hatched a plan with a classmate to own • Lists Tedy Bruschi as his favorite athlete an avocado orchard in Mexico. They spent years picking a location, a name and a chief • Majoring in agricultural sciences and plans to own an avocado orchard in the future investor. Shortly after the 2012 signing day, Ortiz’s home phone rang. It was Kansas State coach Bill Snyder off ering him a scholarship to play linebacker. Ortiz, then a senior at Southern California’s Mater Dei High School, politely declined. He had already agreed to walk on at Oregon State, where a premier agricultural sciences program could pre- pare him for that career in avocados. “In the end,” Ortiz said, “it worked out perfectly.” Few of Ortiz’s teammates know about their backup fullback’s entrepreneurial ambitions. The sophomore tends to keep to himself, biding time studying OSU’s play- book or listening to music on his orange Beats By Dre headphones. To most Beavers, running back Terron Ward surmised with a smile, Ortiz is “that crazy kid in the corner of the classroom.” The walk-on, after all, sheds his mellow de- meanor when he steps on the fi eld. He embraces contact, rushing toward opponents with the reckless abandon of a 12 year old at recess.

#GoBeavs 4499 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS

More than once in fall camp, cornerbacks and linebackers have complained about “When you don’t get as many reps,” Ortiz said, “you’ve got to take every rep into Ortiz’s intensity. He could hurt someone, they say. Did he forget it’s just practice? consideration.” As a redshirt freshman last year, Ortiz thrived as a gunner on special teams. He During his redshirt year in 2012, Ortiz’s crisp route running and soft hands earned was free to run, hit and tackle -- everything he relishes most. him scout-team off ensive MVP honors at tight end. He moved the following spring to During the off season, he off ered teammates tutorials on diligence. Ortiz was of- fullback, where coaches thought the 6-foot Ortiz fi t better physically. ten lifting weights in the Sports Performance Center two hours after fellow Beavers The do-everything spot showcases perhaps his top skill: hitting. Ortiz, a special- had headed home, starting fullback Tyler Anderson said. Not satisfi ed with simply teams menace at gunner, embraces being the “linebacker of the off ense.” Though he completing strength coach Bryan Miller’s laundry list of exercises, Ortiz crafted work- enjoys catching passes, he is enamored with bringing contact to defenders. outs of his own. Four plays after his nine-yard grab moved chains in the fourth quarter, Ortiz paved “I worked out with him a few times,” Anderson said. “He pushed me to levels I had Ward’s game-changing touchdown run. He blocked two Colorado defenders before never pushed before.” keying in on the middle linebacker. For nearly two weeks, the 6-foot, 230-pound Ortiz has earned praise running with “It was whoever got to him fi rst,” Ortiz said. “I just exploded out of my stance, and the starters while Anderson nurses a nagging leg injury. Head coach Mike Riley twice I got to him.” called Ortiz “one of our best overall players” in the past three days. After Friday’s prac- It wasn’t a 50-something-yard reception, but the relentless play proved just as tice, running backs coach Chris Brasfi eld leaned on titles like “ironman” and “wonder- valuable. ful team guy” when discussing Ortiz. Whether such lauds will translate to a signifi cant off ensive role, though, remains unclear. Last year, the Beavers seldom utilized the fullback. Anderson, a short-yard- age threat when healthy, totaled 11 receptions and fi ve carries on the season. Ortiz GABE OVGARD has yet to cross the sideline for more than blocking or tackling. “It depends on scheme and the game plan for that week,” Brasfi eld said. “But I 30 | WIDE RECEIVER know he can go up and get it done.” Redshirt Freshman | 5-10 | 192 | Experience: RS As a walk-on, Ortiz faces a harsh reality. He grinds in anonymity, laboring through lengthy fi lm sessions and practices without the luxury of free education. Major: Business But Ortiz’s workmanlike approach has put him at the top of Riley’s list for when Klamath Falls, Ore. | Klamath Union HS a scholarship becomes available. If that day arrives, Ortiz said he would appreciate having earned it. Signing with Kansas State likely couldn’t have rivaled the joy of eff ort acknowledged. “Honestly, I’m very religious,” Ortiz said. “I put it all in the Lord’s hands. I’ll just continue to do my time and wherever the Lord takes me, I’ll go.” He has designs on landing outside Guadalajara, where he will run the avocado OVERVIEW orchard he and his business partner will call “Imperio” (Spanish for empire). His friend • Will start out fall camp seeking playing time as an interior receiver is transferring to OSU from a junior college so they can more easily fi nalize plans. His buddy’s dad, who owns sugarcane fi elds in Mexico, has already invested a sizable 2014 (FRESHMAN) amount in the budding company. • Redshirt Sometimes, Brasfi eld reminds Ortiz to remember him when the orchard nets mil- • Practiced at receiver with the scout team during his fi rst season with the Beavers lions. He wants to try Imperio’s avocado dip. KLAMATH UNION HIGH SCHOOL • Attended Klamath Union as a senior and the Triad School his fi rst three years of high Fullback Ricky Ortiz develops into key pass catcher school • Earned all-league at defensive back twice and at quarterback and running back once for Beavers each By Connor Letourneau • Named fi rst team all-state at quarterback and defensive back The Oregonian October 9, 2014 • Named Skyline Conference Off ensive Player of the Year as a senior • Mountain Valley League Off ensive Player of the Year as a junior CORVALLIS — At Mater Dei High School in Southern California, Ricky Ortiz was a ver- • Also played basketball and track & fi eld satile weapon. He shuttled between tight end, fullback, slotback, linebacker, defen- • Two-time all-league selection at shooting guard and once at point guard sive end, safety — anywhere the Monarchs needed his rugged playing style. • Male Athlete of the Meet at state championships as a junior and sophomore He only fi lled in at tight end once every few games. Opposing defenders, unsure • Six-time state champion in track & fi eld; twice each in the long jump, 100-meters and how to handle the explosive athlete on routes, were often left watching as Ortiz ripped 200-meters off a 50-something-yard gain. • Set the 1A state meet record in the long jump “My coaches told me after my senior year, ‘We probably should’ve utilized you a • Was the Mike Keck Scholarship winner little more there,’” recalled Ortiz, now an Oregon State fullback. “I was like, ‘Oh, yeah? • Named Skyline Conference Male Sprinter of the Year as a senior It’s a little late for that.’” Beavers coaches are careful not to make the same mistake. As the season wears PERSONAL on, the sophomore’s role in the passing game continues to expand. • Born December 14, 1995 in Klamath Falls, Ore. In OSU’s Sept. 20 win over San Diego State, Ortiz recorded two catches for 14 • Son of Russ and Liz Ovgard yards. He hauled in one Sept. 27 at USC, a game the entire off ense sputtered, before • Has two brothers, Jake and Luke again making crucial grabs Saturday at Colorado. • Brother, Jake, played football and track in college On fi rst-and-10 midway through the third quarter, Ortiz corralled a 17-yard catch • Enjoys fi shing, hanging out with friends and being outdoors to put OSU within fi eld-goal range. Kicker Trevor Romaine converted a 47-yarder four • Member of National Honor Society and student council plays later to put the Beavers up 23-21. • Participated in several community service opportunities through his church as well On third-and-two midway through the fourth, Sean Mannion found Ortiz for a as at a local elementary school in Klamath Falls nine-yard gain. The fi rst down helped set up running back Terron Ward for a 10-yard • Majoring in business touchdown run that pushed OSU to a 12-point lead. The cushion would prove neces- sary in the 36-31 victory. Ortiz’s development as a pass catcher is a subtle storyline, one that isn’t readily 4 DOWNS WITH GABE apparent on any box score. He is a distant eighth on the team with 47 receiving yards Non-football aspirations: . . . Graduate fall or winter of my junior year and also to start a business. this season. In an air attack rife with inexperience, though, Ortiz off ers Mannion a de- First football memory: ...... Playing catch with my dad and brothers in the living room. Biggest football infl uence: ...... Tim Tebow. His unwillingness to quit and his faith. pendable target that isn’t the focus of opposing game plans. Best thing about being a wide receiver: ...... Making big plays. Ortiz, who has yet to run the ball this season, seldom practices receiving in work- Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Encouraging, puts players fi rst, energetic and kind. outs. Some weeks, his lone catches before kickoff come in pregame warm-ups. The Describe Coach Brennan: ...... Intense, funny, passionate and intelligent. limited sample size has made him relish each opportunity. Sideline sessions of toss- Hidden talent: ...... Rapping. and-catch, relaxed aff airs for most players, are an integral part of his preparation.

5500 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OWENS’ CAREER KICKING STATISTICS GARRETT OWENS Year FGM-FGA PCT 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 LG XP-XPA 2014 11-13 .846 0-0 6-7 3-3 2-2 0-1 46 17-17 21 | PLACEKICKER OWENS’ GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2014 – played in 6 games) Sophomore | 5-9 | 181 | Experience: 1V FGM FGA LONG Major: Sociology Portland State 5 7 31 @ Hawai’i 1 1 27 Arroyo Grande, Calif. | Arroyo Grande HS Washington State 4 4 46 Oregon 1 1 39 4 DOWNS WITH GARRETT Non-football aspirations: ...... Create a business, be successful in anything I do OVERVIEW and have a great family. • Enters fall camp as the incumbent placekicker First football memory: ...... Playing my fi rst year in 6th grade • Hit his only fi eld goal attempt in the 2015 Spring Game, a 39-yard attempt and my fi rst touchdown was a 50-yard touchdown pass. • Preseason Pac-12 Third Team selection by Phil Steele Biggest football infl uence: ...... My dad. Growing up I always wanted to play college football like he did and he was one of my biggest supporters. Best thing about being a kicker: ...... I get to put points on the board and help my team win. 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Enthusiastic, motivated, caring. He is all about • Opened the season as the starting kicker while Trevor Romaine was suspended each individual on the team succeeding and pushing themselves to be their best. • Attempted an OSU record seven fi eld goals against Portland State Describe Coach Tuiaki: ...... Motivating and positive. • Tied the school record connecting on fi ve fi eld goals against PSU and the most by an He is always looking to make us better on and off the fi eld. OSU kicker in his fi rst career game Hidden talent: ...... I can do a perfect bird chirp. • Drilled four fi eld goals in as many attempts against Washington State including a season-long 46-yarder • Hit all 17 of his PATs • Finished the season with 50 points • Kicked off 29 times forcing six touchbacks • Played in six games • Finished the season as the starting kicker after Romaine left the team

2013 (FRESHMAN) • Enrolled at Oregon State in January of 2013 and thus was considered a greyshirt • Redshirt

ARROYO GRANDE HIGH SCHOOL • Helped lead Eagles to a 31-8 record during his three-year varsity career • Earned fi rst team All-CIF as a senior • Rated the No. 7 kicker in the nation according to Chris Sailer Kicking • The Tribune (San Luis Obispo) 2011 County Co-Player of the Year • Helped Arroyo Grande to its fi fth championships and fi rst CIF title since 1998 • Kicked a 57-yard fi eld goal as a senior and for his career had four of 50+ yards • Also an outstanding wide receiver and cornerback • Twice named the KSBY-TV Friday Night Highlights Player of the Week in 2011 • Caught a 76-yard touchdown pass from current OSU tight end Brent VanderVeen in Beth Buglione the title game Garrett Owens (21) etched his name in the OSU record books in the fi rst game of his career, booting fi ve • Cal-Hi State Player of the Week in late September (2011) after making 10 receptions fi eld goals (the most by a player in his fi rst game at OSU) on seven attempts (most ever at OSU) in the for 126 yards, making eight tackles, kicking eight touchbacks and tacking on fi ve season opener against Portland State. Owens played in six games fi nishing the season 11-for-13 on fi eld extra point attempts goal attempts and was perfect on 17 point after attempts. • Cal-Hi second team all-state • Second team Underclassmen All-American at kicker following his junior season Garrett Owens, Oregon State kicker, aiming to build • Named Pac-7 League MVP and Arroyo Grande MVP for football as a senior • Named Arroyo Grande High School Athlete of the Year as a senior off solid-yet-odd 2014 season • Also participated in the hurdles and relay teams in track and was part of the By Gina Mizell undefeated league champions for four straight years The Oregonian April 6, 2015 • Played soccer and basketball • Received a scholar athlete award for the highest grade-point average on both the CORVALLIS — Garrett Owens felt coaches and teammates in his ear, once again try- football and basketball teams ing to mentally rattle the Oregon State kicker as he prepared for a fi eld-goal attempt. This particular instance, they poked fun at his multi-colored cleats. PERSONAL Practice life is a bit diff erent for Owens and the Beavers specialists this spring • Born January 5, 1994 in Santa Maria, Calif. under Gary Andersen’s new coaching staff . Rather than completing all work at the • Son of Heath and Laurie Owens beginning of each session and then splitting from the rest of the team, various kicking • Father, Heath, played football at Cal Poly situations are sprinkled throughout the workout. • Mother, Laurie, was a fi ve-time All-American hurdler at Cal Poly That essentially gives Owens a bigger audience as he aims to cement his status • Has one sister, Karlee, who ran track at Arizona State as OSU’s starting kicker. • Aunt Debbi Anselmo, played and uncle, Jim Hagan, played collegiate “It emulates what we’re gonna do in the game,” Owens said of the practice format. lacrosse “I really like that. It kind of just makes you get used to the feeling of, ‘Alright, I gotta • Former prep teammate Brent VanderVeen is also a member of the Oregon State stay loose the whole time.’ football team “Also, it kind of puts pressure on you, which I really like, because then you can get • Enjoys hunting and fi shing this feeling of, ‘Alright, I got this. I can do this in a game.’” • Lists Wes Welker as his favorite athlete Right now, building chemistry with new long snapper Connor Kelsey and new • Majoring in sociology holder Luke Del Rio is Owens’ most pressing spring task. Extended repetition is the simple key, Owens said. Del Rio is also Owens’ roommate, providing plenty of opportu- nities to review fi lm and discuss the fi ne details of the perfect hold.

#GoBeavs 5511 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS

PERSONAL “We’re trying to get all the pieces of the puzzle put together,” Owens said. • Born August 25, 1993 in Berkeley, Calif. That’s still quite the work-in-progress, Andersen said. The coach categorized the • Son of Dennis and Monique Patrick performance of the kickers -- Ian Crist, Zach Standish and Ryan Cope are also prac- • Has one sister, Nia, and two brothers, Noah and Gabriel ticing this spring -- as uncharacteristically poor at the beginning of Saturday’s open • Honor student all four years at St. Patrick-St. Vincent practice. • Double-majoring in public health with an option in health management and policy as “We’re usually much cleaner than that,” Andersen said. “We did OK when we got well as human development and family sciences and is expected to graduate in into the reps and the moving part of the ‘thud’ practice (scrimmage) ... spring 2016 “Our snaps are inconsistent. Our holds are inconsistent. Which, in turn, is gon- na make any kicker in America inconsistent ... those are not excuses, but that’s just PATRICK’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS where we are at this point.” Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB Owens himself is coming off a solid-yet-odd 2014. He nailed 11-of-13 fi eld-goal 2014 1 1 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 tries, including a long of 46 yards, in spot duty due to a variety of off -the-fi eld issues 2013 1 1 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 at the position. 2012 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Owens was tossed into the starting job at the beginning of the season when Trev- Total 2 3 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 or Romaine was academically ineligible. Then, Owens lost his job when he served a one-game suspension for violation of athletic department policy against San Diego State on Sept. 21 and Romaine stepped back in for the next six games. Then, Owens 4 DOWNS WITH NAJI got a second chance to hold all the kicking duties against Washington State on Nov. 8 Non-football aspirations: ...... To stay involved in strength and conditioning. when Romaine was suspended for violation of athletic department policy. Then, Ow- First football memory: ...... My fi rst touchdown in youth football was a pick six. Best thing about being a cornerback: ...... Interceptions. ens split duties with Romaine against Arizona State the following week. Finally, Owens Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Physical. regained the full-time job when Romaine abruptly left the team for good prior to the Washington game on Nov. 22. Owens declined to reveal the specifi c reason for his early-season suspension, calling it a “hectic situation, and I got through it.” Now, he’s continuing to work on his personal confi dence, a trait he began to build with last season’s off -and-on experi- ence. It helps whenever he nails a pressure kick in practice, and thus can turn around and dish friendly trash talk right back to the coaches playfully making fun of his multi- colored cleats.

NAJI PATRICK 27 | CORNERBACK Senior | 5-8 | 192 | Letters: 3V Double-Major: HDFS & Public Health (Option: Health Promotion and Health Behavior) Beth Buglione Vallejo, Calif. | St. Patrick-St. Vincent HS Naji Patrick (27) struggled through injury in 2014 but has played in 23 games in his career mostly on special teams. With a cornerback job open, Patrick could press for playing time. NAH-jee OVERVIEW KYLE PEKO • With four years in the Oregon State football program, he is one of the most experienced players at the position 99 | DEFENSIVE TACKLE • Registered one tackle in the 2015 Spring Game Senior | 6-1 | 305 | Letters: TM 2014 (JUNIOR) Major: Human Development and Family Sciences • Had a strong spring practice session • Sidelined by injury entering the season La Habra, Calif. | La Habra HS | Cerritos CC • Nagging injury limited him to seven games mostly on special teams • Recorded two tackles

2013 (SOPHOMORE) peck-oh • Played in all 13 games on special teams OVERVIEW • Recorded two tackles on the season, both on special teams • Played as the fi rst team defensive tackle during spring drills • Recorded four tackles in the 2015 Spring Game 2012 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development • Played in three games program at Camp Williams in Utah • Recorded one tackle against California 2014 (JUNIOR) 2011 (FRESHMAN) • Transferred to Oregon State in September of 2014 with two years to play two seasons • Redshirt • Deemed ineligible for the season by the NCAA, but allowed to practice throughout the • Joined the program as a running back before moving to cornerback late in fall camp fall • Played both positions for the Beavers’ scout team • Shared scout team MVP honors with Storm Woods CERRITOS CC • Listed as the No. 52 top junior college prospect in the nation after 2012 by Rivals ST. PATRICK-ST. VINCENT HIGH SCHOOL • Recorded 46 tackles, including 11.5 tackles-for-loss and three sacks as a sophomore • Earned six letters for the Bruins – three each in football and track & fi eld • Registered 39 tackles, including eight quarterback sacks as a freshman • Named all-league as a junior and senior in football • Recorded personal best of 10.94 in the 100-meters as a sprinter • Also ran the 200m and 4x100 relay

5522 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

LA HABRA HIGH SCHOOL • Two-time All-CIF and fi rst team All-Freeway League selection former coaches. He apologized to Seumalo more than once for not properly repaying • Earned the league’s Lineman of the Year two years in a row the assistant’s trust in him. • Three-time all-area selection and the team won the CIF Championship as a “I felt like I was letting everybody down,” Peko said. sophomore Amid the setbacks, he grew close with fellow defensive tackle Jalen Grimble. The • Named the team’s Rookie of the Year as a sophomore Miami transfer, out much of the season with a knee injury, often peppered Peko with a friendly reminder: “Next year is our year.” When the Beavers introduced Gary Andersen as their new head coach in Decem- PERSONAL • Born July 23, 1993 in La Habra, Calif. ber, Peko was back in La Habra for winter break. He shot Grimble a text message, • Was married to Giuliana Landini in December of 2014 asking for his impressions of the new boss. • Became a father to Kai in June 2015 The conversation evolved into their goals for 2015. In that moment, with iPhone • Son of Puna and Michelle Peko screens as their medium, the two behemoths made a pact. Peko would get eligible • Has one sister, Kayla and Grimble would get healthy. • Cousin, Domata Peko, plays defensive tackle for the Bengals of the NFL Two weeks later, Peko married longtime girlfriend Giuliana Landini. She is fi nish- • Cousin, Tupe Peko, played for the and ing classes at a Los Angeles-area community college, but stays with Peko for about a • Enjoys spending time with family and friends, playing card games and video games week every other month. • Majoring in human development and family sciences This summer, after Kai’s birth, Giuliana will transfer to OSU. Peko’s days will be- come a blur of classes, diapers changes, bottle feedings, fi lm sessions and practices. He expects Giuliana to help keep him on task with schoolwork. Of course, there is 4 DOWNS WITH KYLE no shortage of motivation. His goals -- a bachelor’s degree and an NFL career -- are Non-football aspirations: ...... To be the best father and husband. now about providing for his new family...... First start on varsity as a sophomore First football memory: “He’s grown up a lot,” Grimble said. “Getting married matured him.” and I threw up in my stance on the fi rst play of the game. Biggest football infl uence: ...... My dad. He used to be the talk of the town before he got injured. In his fi rst meeting with Peko, Andersen hardly mentioned football. He referred to I knew I had big shoes to fi ll. the lineman’s academic plan and stressed the importance of grades before sport. Why did you pick your number? ...... 99 was given to me at my junior college so I could play Peko relished Andersen’s bluntness. He still feels the sting of failing Riley’s staff , both ways as a defensive tackle and at wing back on off ense. and he said he couldn’t handle disappointing yet again. Describe Coach Andersen: . . . .Player’s coach. He’ll do anything and everything to get us the best Peko is taking 12 credits this spring and seven this summer. If he earns pass- possible things to be successful both on and off the fi eld. ing grades, he will make his Division-1 debut Sept. 4 against Weber State. Peko and ...... Coach Chad is a very passionate coach. Describe Coach Kauha’aha’a: Grimble could form one of the conference’s most daunting duos up front. Hidden talents: . I can back fl ip off walls or standing. I am also a QB, I’m just stuck in a d-line body. “It’s my last hurrah,” Peko said, “so I’ve got to do it big.” Giuliana will be holding Kai in the stands at each home game. For Kyle Peko, growing family off ers extra motivation to qualify with Oregon State BAKER PRITCHARD By Connor Letourneau The Oregonian April 2, 2015 95 | DEFENSIVE END CORVALLIS — In less than three months, Kyle Peko will add the responsibilities of Sophomore | 6-3 | 258 | Letters: 1V parenthood to an already hectic schedule. He and wife Giuliana are preparing for their June 23 due date the best they can. Major: Human Development and Family Sciences The newlyweds have a baby name, a growing wardrobe of mini-outfi ts and a place to South Jordan, Utah | Bingham HS | BYU live. To truly be ready for little Kai Robert Peko’s arrival, though, Kyle knows he must shift priorities. The Oregon State defensive tackle’s eligibility saga is nearly 20 months old. Shirked academics have forced him into now-or-never territory: one year to play one season. If Peko doesn’t pass his spring and summer classes, he will leave here with- out ever playing on Saturdays. OVERVIEW “I was a kid thinking about myself before,” Peko said after practice Thursday. “But • Displayed versatility during the spring practice session playing defensive end as well when you’ve got two other people depending on you, it changes you.” as from a two-point stance Peko’s physical prowess is unquestioned. At 6-foot-1, 317 pounds, he is a rare • Recorded a game-high eight tackles including one sack in the 2015 Spring Game blend of brawn and quickness. Teammates have come to calling him, “Beast.” He ex- cels as a space eater, frustrating blockers long enough for defensive ends and line- 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) backers to swarm the ball carrier. • Enrolled at Oregon State for spring term (March) in time to participate in spring drills But his pass-rushing ability separates him from peers. Peko tears into backfi elds • Played in fi ve games with the speed of a player much lighter, leaving unsuspecting quarterbacks on their • Recorded one tackle as a redshirt freshman backs. Former Beavers defensive line coach Joe Seumalo spent two seasons telling • Spent previous two years on an LDS mission to Hawai’i the La Habra, California, native that he had “big plans” for him. They were never realized. In August 2013, eight months after committing to OSU BYU (2011 FRESHMAN) over the likes of Michigan State and Nebraska, Peko learned he hadn’t qualifi ed aca- • Redshirt demically. He returned to Cerritos College in Norwalk, California, to earn necessary credits. With his junior-college eligibility exhausted, Peko tested Falcons starters BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL from time to time on scout team. • 2010 all-state second team by the Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News Boise State, Texas Tech, Texas A&M and Wisconsin joined an extensive list of • Named the top defensive lineman in Region 3 suitors. But Peko was loyal to Seumalo and head coach Mike Riley. He appreciated • Rated the No. 8 prospect in the state of Utah and the No. 37 defensive end in the that they were intent on getting him eligible, that they continued to treat him like fam- nation by Rivals ily. • Rated the No. 27 Midlands prospect by SuperPrep “I put it all on me, man,” Peko said. “There’s a lot more I could’ve done (academi- • Helped Bingham to state titles in 2009 and 2010, where he had 118 career tackles and cally) at my junior college that I didn’t.” sacks He had hoped to participate in fall camp last year before the NCAA again deemed • Played in the inaugural Polynesian Football Classic him ineligible. Last March, Peko moved into an off -campus apartment in hopes of join- • Placed fi rst in the Bingham Classic Powerlifting Championships in June 2011 that ing the Beavers for spring practices. included fi rst place on the bench press He still hadn’t qualifi ed by OSU’s season opener against Portland State. The rest of the year, Peko toiled on scout team. He impressed against starters throughout the week, only to watch home games from the Reser Stadium sideline. The process wore on him. At times, he stopped answering calls from friends and

#GoBeavs 5533 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS

PERSONAL • Born in West Valley, Utah 4 DOWNS WITH ALI’I • Son of George and Tasi Pritchard First football memory: ...... Playing tackle football with my dad and cousins on the beach. • Has a brother, Iona, and four sisters, Anatina, Amelia, Atalina and Blanche Why did you pick your number? ...... It looked good! • Brother, Iona, played for the Beavers in 2014 Best thing about being an defensive lineman: ...... Being physical. • Cousin, Sealver Siliga, plays for the NFL’s Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Humble, yet goes after his goals. Focuses a lot on the players and refl ects what he believes in. • Majoring in human development and family sciences Describe Coach Kauha’aha’a: ...... Very down to earth and knows the Hawaiian way. Well respected and knows what he’s talking about. PRITCHARD’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Hobbies: ...... Going diving back home. Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB Hidden talent: ...... I have the best hands on the team. 2014 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 4 DOWNS WITH BAKER TANNER SANDERS Non-football aspirations: ...... Be a loving father and husband. First football memory: ...... Rams losing to the Patriots in Super Bowl. Biggest football infl uence: ...... Family. They’re there no matter what. 15 | TIGHT END Best thing about being an defensive end: ...... Sets the tone for great defenses. Redshirt Freshman | 6-4 | 218 | Letters: RS Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Player’s coach. Major: University Exploratory Studies Corvallis, Ore. | Crescent Valley HS ALI’I ROBINS 90 | DEFENSIVE TACKLE Senior | 6-2 | 289 | Letters: 3V OVERVIEW Major: Sociology • Joined the quarterback derby along with six other potential candidates during the Ewa Beach, Hawai’i | Saint Louis HS spring practice session to replace four-year starter Sean Mannion • Moved from QB to tight end/H-Back midway through Spring Ball

2014 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Worked at wide receiver for the scout team OVERVIEW • Joined the Oregon State basketball team after the football season playing in 21 • Has played defensive end and defensive tackle at various times in his Oregon State games and starting one career • Registered one tackle in the 2015 Spring Game CRESCENT VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL • Earned 12 letters for the Raiders; four each in football, basketball and baseball 2014 (JUNIOR) • Rated the No. 5 prospect in Oregon per Rivals • Played in eight games mostly at defensive tackle • 5A honorable mention all-state as a quarterback and fi rst team All-Mid-Willamette • Recorded two tackles including his fi rst career tackle-for-loss at USC League at quarterback • PrepStar All-West Region 2013 (SOPHOMORE) • Finished his prep career with 4,571 passing yards with 34 touchdowns on 225 of 447 • Played in fi ve games mostly on special teams attempts, 1,243 career rushing yards and 6,676 total yards • Manned a defensive tackle position on defense • The Oregonian included Tanner in its “Ten Diff erence Makers” entering the 2013 prep football season 2012 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Nominated for the 2014 U.S. Army All-American Bowl • Played in three late season games making one tackle • Tacoma News Tribune NW Nuggets Team member • Mid-Willamette League Baseball Player of the Year as a junior and senior, and fi rst 2011 (FRESHMAN) team all-state • Redshirt • Practiced with the scout team manning each of the defensive line positions PERSONAL • Born August 4, 1995 in Corvallis, Ore. SAINT LOUIS HIGH SCHOOL • Son of Scott and Amy Sanders • Four-year letterman, helping Saint Louis to two state titles, including in 2010 • Has one sister, Corey, and one brother, Cameron • Rated the No. 6 best prospect in the state of Hawai’i by the Honolulu Star-Advertiser • Father, Scott, and uncle, Bruce Sanders, played football for Oregon State • All-state second team • Mother, Amy, and cousin, Brittney Yeskie, played volleyball at OSU • Team captain as a senior • Undecided on a course of study • Recorded 42 tackles, including 11.5 sacks as a senior • Tallied seven tackles in the 2010 state title game • Also lettered one season in wrestling 4 DOWNS WITH TANNER Non-football aspirations: ...... Start my own chain of sports bars. First football memory: ...... First touchdown in Pop Warner. PERSONAL Biggest football infl uence: . .My dad. He came from a small town to earn a scholarship from OSU. • Born February 14, 1993 on O’ahu Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Energetic, passionate and a player’s coach. • Full name is Na’Alii Christian Samatua Robins Describe Coach Baldwin: ...... Smart and enthusiastic. • Son of Jason and Bernadette Robins Hobbies: ...... FIFA 15 and golfi ng. • Has three siblings, Malia, Jake and Samatua • Expects to graduate with a degree in sociology in December

ROBINS’ CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2014 1 1 2 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 1 2 3 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0

5544 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

SAULO’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2013 – played 12 games) CALEB SAULO Tck TFL Sacks Hawai’i 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 35 | LINEBACKER @ Utah 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 Colorado 3 1.0-2 0.0-0 Junior | 6-1 | 225 | Experience: 2V @ Washington State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 Major: Sociology (Option: Crime and Justice) @ California 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 USC 9 0.0-0 0.0-0 Kent, Wash. | Kentlake HS @ Arizona State 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 Washington 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 vs. Boise State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 SAW-low FR–1 (WSU) OVERVIEW 4 DOWNS WITH CALEB • Two career starts Why did you pick your number?: ...... I’m from Seattle and Kevin Durant • Has played exclusively at outside linebacker his fi rst three years in the program is my favorite basketball player. • Showed versatility during spring drills lining up at inside and outside linebacker and Describe Coach Andersen: ...... He has a champion attitude towards everything. even with a hand on the ground at times Describe Coach Tuiaki: ...... One of the funniest guys I know but also the most serious. • Recorded four tackles, including a half tackle-for-loss, and a pass breakup in the Hobbies: ...... Fishing. 2015 Spring Game • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development program at Camp Williams in Utah Caleb Saulo, linebacker, works to atone for past transgressions 2014 (SOPHOMORE) • A backup behind three senior linebackers in 2014 By Connor Letourneau • Played in 11 games, mostly on special teams The Oregonian April 13, 2015 • Recorded six tackles CORVALLIS — Caleb Saulo eyes more than a starting linebacker spot. This spring, while acclimating to a new Oregon State coaching staff , the junior wants to repay 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) teammates for supporting him through adversity. • Played in 12 games, starting two – against USC and in the Hawai’i Bowl Such an aim isn’t measured in tackles or interceptions. Proving that past trans- • Became the fi rst outside linebacker off the sidelines as injuries took a toll at the gressions don’t defi ne him requires eff orts mere practice attendees won’t see: the position community service on weekends, the extra hours poring over textbooks, the willing- • Tallied 32 tackles on the season in a backup role ness to ease freshmen’s learning curve. • Recovered a fumble and rumbled 35 yards at Washington State “Deep down inside, we can make the right decisions just to set us up for success,” • Tied for fourth on the team with six special teams tackles Saulo said. “I just hope to show everybody who I really am.” In spring 2012, Saulo often drove the four hours from his Seattle-area home to 2012 (FRESHMAN) watch Beavers practices. The two-star recruit had graduated from Kentlake High • Redshirt School early, only to learn scheduling confl icts would prevent him from enrolling for • Pushed hard for immediate playing time but was able to preserve his redshirt year OSU’s spring term. So he contemplated his future while watching his soon-to-be teammates labor through drills. KENTLAKE HIGH SCHOOL Saulo spent a redshirt year emulating upcoming defenses on scout team. In July, • MVP of the Washington Prep 5-Star Camp about a month before the start of fall camp 2013, he was reportedly arrested on a • Helped Kentlake to the 4A state playoff s after an 8-0 conference record; the second-degree theft charge in a stolen bicycle case. The misdemeanor brought 12 school’s fi rst conference title since 2003 months of probation and 10 days of work crew. • First team All-South Puget Sound League as a senior after make 49.5 tackles He apologized to coaches and fellow defensive players, promising to learn from • One of 22 players on the 2012 Seattle Times “Red Chip” list (top prospects in the his mistake. By midway through his redshirt freshman season, he was rotating in state) regularly for an injury-riddled linebacking corps. He started two games while D.J. Al- • Also played quarterback at Kentlake exander was sidelined with stingers and fi nished with 32 tackles. • Transferred to Kentlake from Mount Rainier High School prior to his senior year At the time, Saulo recalled, he was excited for what the next year would hold. He • 2010 Seamount League fi rst team all-conference as a quarterback and linebacker had shown fl ashes of his promise and seemed poised to at least earn more backup as a junior reps in 2014. Last May, three days after OSU’s Spring Showcase, Saulo garnered headlines. PERSONAL He had failed to appear in court after not meeting the conditions of his probation. Ac- • Born August 25, 1994 in Seattle, Wash. • Son of Siaki and Tina Saulo • Has four siblings, Pia, Alysha and Breanna • Enjoys fi shing • Lists Troy Polamalu as his favorite athlete • Majoring in sociology and is interested in a career in law enforcement

SAULO’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2014 2 4 6 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 20 12 32 1.0-2 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 Total 22 16 38 1.0-2 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0

SAULO’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2014 – played in 11 games) Tck TFL Sacks Portland State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ USC 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 Washington State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 Arizona State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 Beth Buglione

Caleb Saulo (35) started two games and registered 32 tackles as a redshirt freshman in 2013. Last season, Saulo played behind a trio of seniors but will once again push for a starting job in 2015. #GoBeavs 5555 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS

CENTENNIAL HIGH SCHOOL cording to court documents obtained by the Corvallis Gazette-Times, Saulo was sent • Helped Huskies to Division I CIF Bowl title game home with no credit on his last day of work crew for “intentionally damaging a tree on • Led Centennial to Southern Section Inland Division title with eight receptions for the courthouse lawn with a shovel.” career-high 162 yards The newfound attention gnawed at Saulo. As he dwelled on a host of what-ifs, his • Led the area with 1,120 yards receiving and 10 touchdowns as a senior grades dipped. Would he be cut from the team? Would he have to return home and • First team All-Big VIII League start anew? • 36 receptions for 613 yards and seven touchdowns as a junior Saulo credits the support of family and friends for helping him navigate that tu- • Sprinter for track & fi eld team multuous period. His parents were stern, making sure he recognized the gravity of his actions. Teammates off ered him encouraging words. “We all make mistakes,” he PERSONAL remembers linebacker Rommel Mageo telling him one day. “It’s just a matter of get- • Born March 5, 1993 in Los Angeles ting past it.” • Son of Larry Scott and Beletie Marsh “When someone goes down, it’s not like we’re just going to look at them on the • Has four siblings - LaJhanae, Rjnia, Che, Cevyn ground,” Saulo said recently. “We’re going to put our hand out and help them back up. • Expects to graduate with a degree in human development and family sciences in That’s one thing that I love about this team, just the whole brotherhood.” December Last year, his production didn’t meet his expectations. Saulo said that, after the May incident, coaches were skeptical about whether he was mentally prepared to SCOTT’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS contribute. He was relegated mostly to special teams and totaled just six tackles. Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB Over the past 11 months, the 6-foot-1, 222-pound Saulo has focused on develop- 2014 28 15 43 2.0-6 0.0-0 0 0 11 0 0 ing himself off the fi eld. He has approached his classes and Christian faith with re- 2013 5 4 9 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 0 1 0 newed focus. About twice a month, he volunteers at the Boys & Girls Club of Corvallis. Total 33 19 52 2.0-6 0.0-0 1 0 11 1 0 Becoming a well-rounded person will only bolster his chances of earning a start- ing job this fall. A trio of fi rst-team linebackers -- Alexander, Jabral Johnson and Mi- SCOTT’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2014 – played in all 12 games) chael Doctor -- has graduated, leaving a mix of former backups and newcomers to vie Tck TFL BrUp for playing time. Portland State 2 0.0-0 0 Saulo has spent much of the spring with the second unit. In Saturday’s scrim- @ Hawai’i 3 0.0-0 2 mage, he made several highlight-caliber plays -- including a monstrous sack -- in his San Diego State 2 0.0-0 1 most extensive fi rst-team work since Gary Andersen arrived on campus. @ USC 6 0.0-0 1 “I’m still going to fi ght,” Saulo said. “I’m still going to show that I deserve my spot.” @ Colorado 7 1.0-2 1 It is all part of his redemption plan. Utah 4 0.0-0 1 @ Stanford 0 0.0-0 0 California 6 0.0-0 1 LARRY SCOTT Washington State 3 0.0-0 1 Arizona State 4 0.5-1 2 15 | CORNERBACK @ Washington 2 0.0-0 1 Oregon 4 0.5-3 0 Senior | 5-11 | 192 | Letters: 3 Major: Human Development and Family Sciences SCOTT’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2013 – played in all 13 games) Tck TFL BrUp Corona, Calif. | Centennial HS Hawai’i 2 0.0-0 0 @ San Diego State 1 0.0-0 0 Colorado 2 0.0-0 0 Washington 2 0.0-0 0 vs. Boise State 2 0.0-0 0 (CAL); (BSU) OVERVIEW INT-1 FF-1 • One of two returning starters on the defense • 12 career starts • Preseason second team All-Pac-12 selection by Phil Steele • Named to Preseason Pac-12 Fourth Team by Athlon Sports

2014 (JUNIOR) • Won vacant right cornerback job following battle with Dashon Hunt through spring and fall • Started all 12 games • Led the Beavers with 11 passes broken up • Recorded 43 tackles, including 2.0 tackles-for-loss • Career-best seven tackles at Colorado

2013 (SOPHOMORE) • Played as the primary back-up to NFL-bound Rashaad Reynolds • Intercepted two-point conversion against Colorado • Made fi rst offi cial interception of his career at Washington State • Forced a fumble in the Hawai’i Bowl, recovered by Reynolds and returned for a touchdown • Played in 12 games registering nine tackles • Lined up on coverage teams Karl Maasdam

2012 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Larry Scott (15) is the lone returner from the Beavers’ defense to have started all 12 games in 2014. He • Limited by freshman season injury led OSU with 11 passes broken up last season.

2011 (TRUE FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Suff ered knee injury during second fall practice and missed the season.

5566 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PERSONAL 4 DOWNS WITH LARRY • Son of Joe and Karen Seumalo Non-football aspirations: ...... Own a million dollar business. • Has three brothers, Andrew, Levi and Noah, and one sister, Jessi Biggest football infl uence: ...... My mom. She’s the strongest person I know. • Andrew played defensive tackle at Oregon State (2009-12) and is currently a Best thing about playing cornerback: ...... It’s the hardest position in football. graduate assistant for the Beavers Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Genuine and real. He’s going to keep everything 100%. • Jessi is a volleyball player for Oregon State Describe Coach Odum: ...... Dedicated. He comes to work every day. • Father, Joe, coached football at OSU and is currently the defensive line coach at UNLV Hobbies: ...... Playing video games with my boys. • Expects to graduate with a degree in business administration with an option in entrepreneurship in spring 2016. ISAAC SEUMALO 4 DOWNS WITH ISAAC Biggest football infl uence: ...... Dad. I grew up watching him coach and play. 56 | OFFENSIVE LINE Best thing about being an off ensive lineman:...... I get to hit people. Redshirt Junior | 6-5 | 298 | Letters: 2V Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Enthusiastic, competitive and caring. Describe Coach Woods: ...... Tough but a great teacher. Major: Business Administration Hidden talent: ...... I’m the best ping pong player on the team. (Option: Entrepreneurship) Corvallis, Ore. | Corvallis HS

Say-u-mah-low

OVERVIEW • 25 career starts (all in 2012 & ’13); 23 at center and two at right tackle • Has the versatility to play any of the fi ve positions when healthy • Expected to make his return to the practice fi eld at fall camp • Selected to the Outland Trophy and Rotary Lombardi Award preseason watch lists • Picked as a preseason fi rst team All-Pac-12 and second team All-American by Phil Steele • Named to Preseason Pac-12 Fourth Team by Athlon Sports

2014 (JUNIOR) • Redshirt • Did not play while recovering from late 2013 season foot injury • One of four team captains becoming the fi rst brother (Andrew, 2012) combination chosen as team captains in school history • Named to Rimington Trophy, Outland Trophy and Rotary Lombardi Award Watch Lists in July Karl Maasdam

A freshman All-American in 2012 and with 25 career starts under his belt, Isaac Seumalo (56) missed 2013 (SOPHOMORE) the entire 2014 season due to a foot injury suff ered in the 2013 Hawai’i Bowl. Seumalo did not partici- • Started 12 games, 10 at center and two at right tackle pate in spring drills but is hopeful to return to the fi eld in the fall. His versatility allows him to compete for • Missed the season opener against Eastern Washington due to a knee injury a starting spot at any of the fi ve off ensive line positions. • Suff ered a foot injury in the Hawai’i Bowl that sidelined him for the 2014 season • Earned Pac-12 All-Conference Second Team • Pac-12 All-Academic First Team CALEB SMITH • Garnered Capital One Academic All-District team • Named to the initial watch lists for the Rimington Trophy and Outland Award 10 | TIGHT END 2012 (FRESHMAN) Senior | 6-6 | 265 | Experience: 3V • Was thrust into the starting center role from the fi rst day of fall camp Major: Liberal Studies • Became the fi rst freshman to start at center for OSU since Roger Levasa in 1978 • One of only two true freshmen to start their season-openers at center in the nation (Option: New Media Communications) (Hawai’i) Kent, Wash. | Kentridge HS • Named to the 2012 Phil Steele, CBSSports.com and FoxSportsNext.com Freshman All-America Teams • Named as the No. 6 Top Freshman by Athlon Sports • Earned All-Pac-12 Conference honorable mention OVERVIEW • One of fi ve true freshmen to play for the Beavers • 16 career starts • The most established tight end in the program is in line to have a productive season CORVALLIS HIGH SCHOOL • Rivals four-star athlete, rated the No. 3 off ensive guard in the country, the No. 1 overall 2014 (JUNIOR) prospect in Oregon and the No. 52 overall prospect in the country • Started seven games in double tight end sets as a co-starter with Connor Hamlett • Tacoma News Tribune Western 100 member • Registered four receptions for 46 yards in the season opener against Portland State • ESPNU Top 150 recruit • Matched his season-high four catches for 67 yards and a touchdown at Colorado • No. 2 off ensive lineman in the nation per SuperPrep • 94 tackles and nine sacks as a defensive lineman as a senior 2013 (SOPHOMORE) • 5A fi rst team all-state as an off ensive and defensive lineman as a junior and senior • Took on a more substantial role as the second tight end • Off ensive line MVP of the 2011 Stanford Nike Camp (MVP of four summer camps) • Played in 12 games, starting nine • Under Armour and ESPN All-American • Suff ered an injury early in the Stanford game and missed the USC game as a result • Selected to play in Under Armour All-Star Game in January of 2012 • Finished the season with 25 receptions for 343 yards and four touchdowns • Set career-high numbers with fi ve receptions for 85 yards at Oregon • Scored twice against Colorado

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2012 (FRESHMAN) • Enrolled at Oregon State in March of 2012, what would have normally been his fi nal 4 DOWNS WITH CALEB term of high school and was able to participate in the spring practice session Why did you pick your number? . . . . .I wanted 11 but it is retired so I took the next closest number. • Earned the second-string tight end role receiving considerable action in ‘heavy’ Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Easy to relate to, disciplined and a player’s coach. formations Hobbies: ...... Playing FIFA, shooting and golfi ng. • One of fi ve true freshmen to play for the Beavers in 2012

KENTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL • Four-year letterman and three-year starter for the Chargers • Rivals four-star athlete; rated as the No. 11 tight end in the country and No. 7 overall prospect in Washington • South Puget Sound North League All-Purpose Player of the Year for 2011 and fi rst team tight end • Tacoma News Tribune and Associated Press First Team all-state • National Underclassmen Combine Second Team All-American • Tacoma News Tribune Western Hot 100 member • 2011 Seattle Times Preseason All-State team • One of 22 players on the 2012 Seattle Times’ “Red Chip” list (top prospects in the state) • Caught 37 passes for 570 yards as a senior and rushed for 425 yards scoring 11 touchdowns • Played quarterback until midway through his junior year

PERSONAL • Born April 6, 1994 in Sandy, Ore. • Son of James and Karen Smith • Has two sisters, Abbey and Hannah Karl Maasdam • Lists as his favorite athlete Caleb Smith (10) provides a big target in the middle of the fi eld for his quarterback and is poised for a big • Expects to graduate with a degree in liberal studies with an option in new media year as the most experienced tight end on the roster. Smith has 16 career starts to his credit and his size communications in spring 2016 and speed combination makes for a diffi cult match-up for defenders.

SMITH’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS Year No. Yds TD LG ADAM SOESMAN 2014 20 202 1 27 2013 25 343 4 31 2012 2 19 0 16 43 | SAFETY Total 47 564 5 31 Redshirt Freshman | 6-1 | 201 | Letters: RS Major: Business SMITH’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 — played in all 12 games) No. Yds TD LG Clovis, Calif. | Buchanan HS Portland State 4 46 0 18 @ Hawai’i 1 27 0 27 San Diego State 1 2 0 2 @ USC 1 4 0 4 Sews-man @ Colorado 4 67 1 24 OVERVIEW Utah 1 3 0 3 • Received a ton of reps as one of four safeties on the roster during spring drills @ Stanford 1 7 0 7 • Recorded fi ve tackles and an interception during the 2015 Spring Game Washington State 2 12 0 7 Arizona State 2 19 0 13 2014 (FRESHMAN) @ Washington 3 15 0 8 • Redshirt • Worked with the scout team as a true freshman SMITH’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2013 – played in 12 games) No. Yds TD LG BUCHANAN HIGH SCHOOL Eastern Washington 2 39 0 20 • Rated the No. 50 safety in the country and the No. 61 best prospect in the state of Hawai’I 2 28 0 14 California by Rivals @ Utah 1 6 0 6 • Nominated for the Cal-Hi Sports All-State team @ San Diego State 2 31 0 24 • PrepStar All-West region Colorado 3 30 2 23 • First team all-league as a junior @ Washington State 3 60 0 31 • Competed in the Oakland Nike Camp as a junior @ California 3 39 1 22 • One of the top 110-meter hurdlers in the state winning the league title as a junior Stanford 1 -4 0 0 • Also a sprinter and competed in the high jump, long jump and triple jump @ Arizona State 2 13 1 7 • Helped Buchanan to the league track titles as a sophomore and junior Washington 0 0 0 0 • Also played basketball @ Oregon 5 85 0 31 • Head football coach at Buchanan is Mike Jacot, a two-year Oregon State letterman vs. Boise State 1 16 0 16 (1996-97) SMITH’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2012 – played in all 13 games) PERSONAL No. Yds TD LG • Born January 23, 1996 in Fresno, Calif. Washington State 1 3 0 3 • Son of Richard and Janet Soesman California 1 16 0 16 • Has one brother, Evan, and a sister, Rachel • Majoring in business

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4 DOWNS WITH ADAM Non-football aspirations: ...... Graduate from OSU with a business degree. Best thing about playing safety: ...... Getting interceptions. Describe Coach Odum: ...... Coach Odum is cool. Real energetic and likes his players a lot. Hidden talents: ...... Above average ‘Clash of Clans’ and ‘Boom Beach’ player.

DUSTIN STANTON 74 | OFFENSIVE LINE Junior | 6-5 | 298 | Letters: 2V Major: Business Adminstration (Option: Entrepreneurship) Marysville, Wash. | Lakewood HS

Karl Maasdam OVERVIEW • Six career starts Dustin Stanton (74) made a permanent move to off ensive tackle from tight end during spring drills in • Returning starter at right tackle 2014. He moved into the starting lineup at right tackle in the seventh game of the 2014 season and is • Converted tight end, moved to off ensive tackle as a redshirt freshman the incumbent at the position entering fall camp.

2014 (SOPHOMORE) • Returned to tight end before spring drills, but made a permanent transition back to Dustin Stanton seizes belated opportunity to start off ensive tackle midway through the spring practice session on Beavers off ensive line • Moved into the starting lineup at right tackle due to an injury to Gavin Andrews, By Connor Letourneau retaining the position upon Andrews’ return The Oregonian October 14, 2014 • Started six games • Earned Pac-12 All-Academic First Team CORVALLIS — In mid-August, Dustin Stanton fell victim to terrible timing. A sprained right ankle near the end of fall camp derailed a feel-good Oregon State storyline. 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) The converted tight end was the favorite to start at right tackle. By the time Stan- • Played in all 13 games, mostly on special teams ton returned from the ankle injury, though, Sean Harlow had solidifi ed the job. Stanton • Began the season at tight end but moved to off ensive line due to a spate of injuries on was forced to bide time, preparing as he waited for another opportunity to surface. the line It arrived Thursday against Utah. Right tackle Gavin Andrews, who had fl ipped po- • Named to the Pac-12 All-Academic First Team sitions with Harlow earlier in the week, trudged toward the sideline with a hairline frac- ture. Stanton plugged the right side, a spot he fi gures to occupy the next 2-4 weeks 2012 (FRESHMAN) while Andrews recovers. • Redshirt “It has been crazy,” Stanton said of an up-and-down past two months. • Practiced with the scout team at tight end during his fi rst season at Oregon State Last spring, coaches were desperate for more options at left tackle. Stanton’s combination of size, athleticism and versatility were an ideal fi t, they thought. Within LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 24 hours, the 6-foot-4, 260-pound sophomore vaulted up the Beavers’ depth chart. • Three-year captain for the Cougars starting at tight end and linebacker all three years He went from battling for reps in a crowded tight ends corps, to sharing fi rst-team • Helped Lakewood to a Cascade Conference championship in 2011 snaps on the line. • Rivals three-star athlete; rated the No. 30 tight end in the country and the No. 10 His summer revolved around a singular goal: start at left tackle. Stanton crammed overall prospect in Washington his backpack with snacks and devoured six meals per day. By the start of fall camp, he • Recorded 21 receptions and four touchdowns to go with 42 tackles as a senior had gained 20 pounds. • Tallied 19 receptions, 291 yards and four touchdowns as a junior Off ensive line coach Mike Cavanaugh, seeking more cohesion, soon switched • Two-time recipient of Lakewood’s Coaches Award for leadership and hustle Stanton and Andrews. The assistant lauded Stanton’s transition to right tackle, con- • Cascade Conference First Team tight end and linebacker as a senior sistently conceding that he wanted the former three-star recruit to cement the spot. • Second team all-area at tight end as a senior During a routine drill Aug. 18, a teammate landed on his right ankle. Three words • One of 22 players on the 2012 Seattle Times “Red Chip list (top prospects in the -- no, not now -- shot to the front of Stanton’s mind. state) Cavanaugh again reshuffl ed, moving Harlow from guard to tackle. The season • Also played basketball and participated in track & fi eld opener loomed when Stanton returned. The limited time frame didn’t aff ord much of • Four-year starter in the post for the Cougars’ basketball squad a competition with Harlow. • Earned fi rst team all-league as a senior on the hardwood; honorable mention as a So Stanton settled into the responsibilities of a backup. Over the Beavers’ fi rst junior fi ve-plus games, he labored through mental reps. Weekdays were spent shuffl ing be- tween team meetings and fi lm study. Stanton’s only game action entering Thursday PERSONAL came on the fi eld-goal unit. • Born February 20, 1994 Ultimately, he was pleased with his fi ll-in job against the Utes. Stanton felt pre- • Son of Marty and Diana Stanton pared, even while staring down a front seven that leads the nation in sacks. • Has two brothers, Bryce and Kyle “It’s always good to get thrown into the fi re like that,” Stanton said. “It was a good • Father, Marty, played football at Eastern Washington kind of jumpstart to it.” • Enjoys snowboarding, wakeboarding and playing guitar This week, he has crammed Stanford fi lm review into the pockets of time a hectic • Majoring in business administration with an option in entrepreneurship schedule aff ords. Stanton asks Andrews, a close friend, for pointers at times. The objective, he said, is to help OSU weather arguably the Pac-12’s toughest de- 4 DOWNS WITH DUSTIN fense. Me-oriented aims will take care of themselves, Stanton understands. Non-football aspirations: ...... Graduate with an entrepreneurship degree and own a business. First football memory: ...... Pee-Wee football playing QB. I threw a 30-yard pass for a 50-yard touchdown. Best thing about being an off ensive lineman:...... The o-line brotherhood. Hidden talents: ...... Guitar, piano and Rubik’s Cube.

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STRONG’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2013 – played in all 12 games) JUSTIN STRONG Tck TFL BrUp Portland State 3 0.0-0 1 4 | SAFETY @ Hawai’I 3 0.0-0 1 San Diego State 2 0.0-0 0 Sophomore | 5-9 | 198 | Experience: 1V @ USC 2 1.0-2 0 Major: Sociology @ Colorado 4 0.0-0 0 Utah 6 1.5-2 1 Rialto, Calif. | Summit HS @ Stanford 3 0.0-0 0 California 10 1.0-1 0 Washington State 10 0.0-0 0 Arizona State 4 0.0-0 0 @ Washington 6 1.5-3 0 OVERVIEW Oregon 3 0.0-0 0 • Three career starts Sacks-1 (UTAH); FF-1 (UTAH) • Is the Beavers’ leading returning tackler from last season • Recorded one tackle in the 2015 Spring Game 4 DOWNS WITH JUSTIN • One of four safeties on the roster during spring drills Best thing about playing safety: ...... I don’t have to touch sweaty, stinky off ensive linemen. • His experience makes him a strong candidate to start at one of the vacant safety Hobbies: ...... Buying Jordans. positions Superstition: ...... I have to sit in the same seat on the bus coming and going.

2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • One of the Beavers’ breakout players in 2014 • Played as the nickel safety in all 12 games and started three • Recorded 56 tackles, including 5.0 tackles-for-loss and a sack • Registered three pass breakups • Forced a fumble on a quarterback sack against Utah • Tallied 10 tackles in back-to-back games against California and Washington State • Twice had 1.5 TFLs – against Utah and at Washington

2013 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Practiced with the scout team during his true freshman season with the Beavers

SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL • Ranked as the No.56 safety in the country by Scout • Scout West 150 member • All-CIF Southern Section First Team safety as a junior and senior, and at linebacker as a junior • Sunkist League First Team at both positions his fi nal two seasons • Three-time team captain • Recorded 105 tackles, fi ve sacks and fi ve interceptions playing linebacker as a junior • 49 tackles and four interceptions in 2012 as a safety • Helped Summit to a 13-1 record as a junior and the CIF Southern Section title Beth Buglione

PERSONAL Justin Strong (39) earned the nickel back role as a redshirt freshman in 2014 and started three games • Born January 2, 1995 in Rialto, Calif. in that role. Strong is the Beavers’ leading returning tackler with 56, including 5.0 tackles-for-loss. He is • Son of Elvester and Janis Strong a leading candidate to start at one of the safety positions this fall. • Has six siblings • Brother, Victor Butler, played defensive end for Oregon State (2005-08) and is Justin Strong follows brother Victor Butler to currently with the NFL’s New York Giants become early contributor for Beavers • Spent his sophomore year of high school living with Victor –“I trained with (Butler) – weight training, speed training, even learning plays. It was learning how to read By Gina Mizell zones, how to spot receivers, how to read routes and all that. So when I moved back The Oregonian September 17, 2014 and got on the fi eld, everything just seemed easier with all the techniques I learned. I CORVALLIS — Justin Strong and his family were technically late. felt like I had an edge on a lot of other players” But really, they were just in time to watch their favorite Oregon State defender • Lists the late Sean Taylor as his favorite athlete make an unconventional-yet-opportunistic play. • Majoring in sociology Just as a 12-year-old Strong walked into California’s Memorial Stadium in 2007, his older brother, future All-Pac-10 defensive end Victor Butler, picked off a second- STRONG’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS quarter pass thrown by Golden Bears’ quarterback Kevin Riley. Then Butler rumbled Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 30 yards to put the Beavers inside the red zone. 2014 40 16 56 5.0-8 1.0-1 1 0 3 0 0 “That kind of just sparked everything for me,” Strong recently recalled. “Being on a college fi eld. Being in front of the whole crowd. “That’s the life I wanted to live.” These days, Strong isn’t just living the college football life. He’s living the OSU football life, following Butler to become a Beaver. And Strong, a safety, has been OSU’s most impactful redshirt freshman so far in 2014, squeezing into nickel pack- ages as part of a veteran-laden defense. Strong grew up as one of seven children — fi ve of them boys — in what he calls a competitive family. He and Butler would come home from football practice and stage additional games on the concrete in the front yard. All the kids would play various games in the living room, until their mother, Janis, kicked them out. But if Strong missed a tackle during a youth game, Mom would call for extra tackling drills at home. “Everything was just competing,” Strong said.

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That all helped Strong product develop his fi erce and physical playing style. He NOKE TAGO transitioned from linebacker to safety during his time at Rialto (California) Summit High, spending weekends focusing on keeping his eyes locked on the right spots in pass coverage. 91 | DEFENSIVE TACKLE Soon, smaller Division I schools like Nevada, Wyoming and San Diego State rec- Junior | 6-2 | 300 | Experience: 2V ognized his athleticism. Strong was all set to head to Reno. Then Oregon State be- Major: Human Development and Family Sciences came the last school to extend an off er, with coach Mike Riley playfully suggesting Strong could “keep it in the family.” Pago Pago, American Samoa | Leone HS Strong had certainly become plenty familiar with the Beavers program. He had tagged along for the 17-hour car rides to Corvallis for a couple of Butler’s unoffi cial visits. He, of course, had attended several OSU games. Butler did not pressure Strong to become a Beaver, but talked about the competitiveness of playing in what was then the Pac-10. OVERVIEW “I kind of reshuffl ed everything on the (recruiting) board,” Strong said, before • Missed spring drills while rehabilitating his midseason injury committing to the Beavers following their 2012 win at UCLA. • Will vie for a place in the two-deep during the fall in the Beavers’ revamped defense Strong spent his redshirt season on the scout team, often a strange adjustment for fi rst-year players. When he was not mimicking the Beavers’ upcoming opponent 2014 (SOPHOMORE) on a particular play during practice, he’d sneak a glance at OSU starting safeties Ryan • Played in the defensive tackle rotation during the fi rst four games Murphy and Ty Zimmerman on the opposite fi eld to try to pick up on their techniques • Suff ered season-ending knee injury at USC and tendencies. When Strong stood on the sideline during home games in only a jer- sey, he vowed he would become a contributor in 2014. 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) An impressive performance during fall camp vaulted Strong into that role. • Played in 12 games mostly on special teams If the ball was in his area, he swarmed to it. He particularly bonded with Murphy, • Recorded two tackles including a half tackle-for-loss his neighbor, texting him at 8 a.m. on days off to go to the Valley Football Center to watch fi lm before heading home to study some more. He and Butler also exchanged 2012 (FRESHMAN) messages, with Butler telling his little brother that playing time was “out there if you • Redshirt want it.” • Practiced with the scout team at defensive tackle during his fi rst year with the By the end of August, Strong had elevated himself into a spot in the Beavers’ Beavers nickel packages. The night before the opener against Portland State, Strong stared at the ceiling while lying in bed as he anticipated his collegiate debut. He called running LEONE HIGH SCHOOL out of the smoke “mind-blowing.” • Played his fi rst year of organized football in 2011 After all, it wasn’t that long ago that Strong was in the Reser Stadium stands watching Butler as his father, Elvester, would ask if Strong would be able to handle the PERSONAL crowds. After recording three tackles and a pass breakup that afternoon against the • Born March 24, 1993 in American Samoa Vikings, Strong believes he proved that he could. • Son of Enoka and Anamana “That was one of my great memories,” Strong said of his collegiate debut. • Has fi ve siblings So far in 2014, Strong has totaled six tackles (fi ve solo) and two pass breakups • Class offi cer and honor roll student -- highly productive numbers for a non-starter through two games. While taking the • Majoring in human development and family sciences fi eld for those nickel packages, he relishes the chance to play with the guys he could only glance at a season ago like Michael Doctor and Steven Nelson. And he embraces TAGO’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS that he often enters the game in second- and third-and-long situations, where the Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB defense’s job is to offi cially squash the opponent’s drive and get off the fi eld. 2013 0 2 2 0.5-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 That fearlessness and confi dence, however, can sometimes be a detriment. He’s not always disciplined enough to play his exact assignment. Yet he keeps getting on the fi eld because of his savvy playmaking ability. 4 DOWNS WITH NOKE And as Strong continues carving out his own path at OSU over the next four sea- Biggest football infl uence: ...... My family. Everything I do, I do for my family. sons, he’s got another upcoming task. He hopes to convince his younger brother Mar- Best thing about playing defensive tackle: ...... Making plays in the backfi eld. cus, currently a high school junior, to become the next Beaver. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Inspirational. Hidden talent: ...... Cooking. Got to keep it in the family, right? “I’m not regretting it at all,” Strong said. “I’m glad I had (Butler) to look up to. Watching him out there on Saturdays making big plays, I told myself I’m going to make everybody proud.” BRIGHT UGWOEGBU 47 | LINEBACKER Redshirt Freshman | 6-1 | 217 | Experience: RS Major: University Exploratory Studies Katy, Texas | Seven Lakes HS

OVERVIEW • Took reps with the fi rst string at outside linebacker throughout spring drills • Recorded eight tackles including a tackle-for-loss in the 2015 Spring Game

2014 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Was a standout at outside linebacker for the Beavers’ scout team defense as a true freshman

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SEVEN LAKES HIGH SCHOOL • Recorded 45 tackles, seven tackles-for-loss, two forced fumbles, eight pass Ugwoegbu a season to develop on the scout team rather than burn a year of eligibil- breakups and two sacks as a senior ity with limited playing time. There, he worked on his reaction time while matching up • All-district fi rst as a senior against the Beavers’ fi rst-team off ense. He leaned on those veteran starters when he • Registered 54 tackles and two fumble recoveries as a junior had questions. He added 10 pounds to his frame. • Earned an All-Star Bayou Bowl invitation Now, Ugwoegbu is showing OSU’s new coaching staff the same promise he dis- • Team captain as a senior played all last season. In the mold of a linebacker/safety hybrid, Ugwoegbu has the • Listed as one of the top 100 recruits in the region by the Houston Chronicle range and quickness to keep up with pass-catchers in coverage along with the power • Head coach at Seven Lakes was Lydell Wilson, who also coached the Rodgers to bring down ball-carriers in the box. “Physicality” and “ferociousness” have become brothers at Lamar Consolidated some of his favorite buzzwords. • One of the state’s top triple jumpers, winning districts as a junior “Every play can be made just by just intensity,” he said. “You might do it wrong, but if you do it wrong and fast, you’re gonna disrupt something.” Already this spring, Ugwoegbu feels he’s made a strong case for a starting role. PERSONAL • Born September 30, 1995 in London, England During the remaining seven workouts, his goal is to keep making momentum-swing- • Son of Grace Ugwoegbu ing plays. • Has one brother, David, and a sister, Grace He and Songy will keep challenging each other, after all. • Lived in Nigeria until he was 9-years old • Lists Richard Sherman as his favorite athlete • Interested in studying mechanical engineering KALANI VAKAMEILALO 4 DOWNS WITH BRIGHT 97 | DEFENSIVE TACKLE First football memory: . . . . . Wining the championship my 6th grade year. I scored the winning TD. Redshirt Freshman | 6-3 | 305 | Experience: RS Best thing about playing linebacker: ...... We get to hit people. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Very energetic, goal-oriented man. Major: University Exploratory Studies He knows what he wants and he’ll do his best to get us to the next level. Describe Coach Tuiaki: ...... He’s a very smart and funny guy. Big family man too. Kapolei, Hawai’i | Kapolei HS He’s very big on eff ort and contribution. Hidden talents: ...... Great singer and I play various instruments.

Bright Ugwoegbu a major part of Oregon State Bea- OVERVIEW vers’ new-look linebacking corps • Massive athlete will push for playing time in the defensive tackle rotation By Gina Mizell • Recorded three tackles including a half sack and a pass breakup in the 2015 Spring The Oregonian April 2, 2015 Game Darrell Songy saw this potential in Bright Ugwoegbu last fall. CORVALLIS — 2014 (FRESHMAN) As Oregon State scout team compadres, they’d challenge each other each prac- • Redshirt tice. Who would snag an interception? Who would make the big play? • Practiced with the scout team at defensive tackle during his rookie year with the “That’s when we kind of built our chemistry,” Songy said. “We were always just Beavers competing.” • Limited late in fall camp due to arm injury Friendly competition, sure. But also preparation for when Songy and Ugwoegbu would need to step into much bigger roles in 2015. KAPOLEI HIGH SCHOOL Perhaps one of OSU’s spring surprises has been the impressive play of the Bea- • Rated the No. 1 prospect in Hawai’i per Rivals vers’ new-look corps of linebackers, a position group that needed to fully replenish • PrepStar All-West Region itself after losing a trio of senior starters in D.J. Alexander, Michael Doctor and Jabral • Did not play football until high school Johnson. And Ugwoegbu is a big reason why, as the rangy redshirt freshman already • Played defensive tackle and defensive end at Kapolei looks primed for a starting job. • First team all-state “I feel at home,” Ugwoegbu said following Thursday’s practice. “That was the plan. • Team captain as a junior and senior I came here, redshirted the fi rst year, planned to learn from the three great seniors ... • Bleacher Report tabbed him “Oregon State’s most underrated recruit” “I took their craft, made it mine, and I’m using it to my advantage right now.” OSU has installed more 3-4 defensive packages since coming back from a two- PERSONAL week break, a move that shows trust in the talent and depth of a largely inexperienced • Born April 30, 1996 in Honolulu group that also includes Songy, Rommel Mageo, Kyle Haley and Manase Hungalu, • Son of Oseola and Esau Vakameilalo among others. So far, defensive coordinator Kalani Sitake has been pleased with Ug- • Has one brother, Esau, Jr., and four sisters, Latu, Mary, Tina and Manatu woegbu’s speed, athleticism and versatility to play inside or outside, along with his • Cousins, Haloti Ngata (Detroit) and Paul Fanaika (Kansas City) play football in the combination of attention to detail and willingness to defer to his natural gifts. NFL “He’s a perfect example of a guy that’s just gonna do what you ask him to do,” Si- • Enjoys hunting, fi shing and swimming take said. “Then at times, (he’ll ask), ‘Well, Coach, how do I do this?’ I say, ‘I don’t know, • Interested in pursuing a degree in architecture or engineering just make the play’ ... “The key is coming to (the) balance of being in good position to make the play. When you’re able to give him a little bit more freedom on how they do it, I think it brings 4 DOWNS WITH KALANI them back to what their natural instincts are, and Bright’s done a real good job adjust- Best thing about playing defensive tackle: .You get to hit the QB and you can beat the o-linemen. ing to what we ask him to do.” Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Great coach. Funny, trustworthy, amazing and caring. Describe Coach Kauha’aha’a: . .Coach Chad is a humble and nice guy who cares about his players. It’s the latest step on a wide-ranging journey for Ugwoegbu. Hobbies: ...... Fishing, drawing and hunting. He was born in London, lived in Nigeria for seven years and eventually wound up in Katy, Texas near Houston. Though soccer and basketball were his fi rst sports, a cous- in introduced Ugwoegbu to football and he was immediately drawn to the toughness required. By his senior season of high school, Ugwoegbu was a 6-foot-1, 200-pound prospect. With a background in a high school football hotbed, Ugwoegbu wasn’t intimidated by the size or speed of college athletes upon arriving in Corvallis. That confi dence -- and ability -- showed early on, making him one of the top true freshman performers in fall camp and a possible contender to contribute on special teams. But with the Beavers stocked with veterans at linebacker, coaches opted to give

6622 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BRENT VANDERVEEN JORDAN VILLAMIN 80 | TIGHT END 13 | WIDE RECEIVER Junior | 6-5 | 241 | Experience: TM Sophomore | 6-4 | 231 | Experience: 1V Major: Sociology Major: Digital Communication Arts Arroyo Grande, Calif. | Arroyo Grande HS Fontana, Calif. | Etiwanda HS

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Began Spring Ball in a competition to replace four-year starter Sean Mannion at • Five career starts quarterback • Recorded two receptions for 14 yards in the 2015 Spring Game • Moved from quarterback to tight end midway through the spring practice session • Will battle Datrin Guyton for a starting spot at one of the outside receiver spots • Made two catches for 30 yards in the 2015 Spring Game • Size and speed combination is a mismatch for most defenders

2014 (SOPHOMORE) 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Spent the spring practice session and fall camp in a three-way battle for the • Caught his fi rst career pass at Hawai’i second-string quarterback job • Had a breakout game against Utah with three receptions for 83 yards and two • Earned the backup job to start the season for the fi rst two games of the year touchdowns, including a 72-yard catch and run – all after starting split end Richard • Did not play in a game Mullaney suff ered a season-ending injury • Started fi ve games at split end 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Led the Beavers with six touchdown catches on the season • Performed as the third quarterback throughout the season • Grabbed a season-best nine passes for 140 yards against California • Did not play in a game • Hit the 100-yard receiving mark in a win over Arizona State with 127 yards

2012 (FRESHMAN) 2013 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Redshirt • Deemed a partial qualifi er by the NCAA and was not allowed to practice or play the ARROYO GRANDE HIGH SCHOOL entire academic school year • Led Arroyo Grande to a 24-4 record during his two seasons as the Eagles’ starting • Practiced at split end during fall camp until the NCAA ruling arrived quarterback • Named CIF Western Division Player of the Year ETIWANDA HIGH SCHOOL • Pac-7 Off ensive Player of the Year • Three-star recruit by Scout and Rivals • First team all-CIF • Baseline League First Team selection as a senior • Second team all-state by MaxPreps • Preseason and postseason All-Valley Team his senior season • ESPN Rise third team all-state • Second team all-area in 2012 and third team member as a junior • First team all-county and fi rst team all-league as a senior • PrepStar All-West Region • Helped Arroyo Grande to Western Division Championship as a senior; runner-up as a • Caught 46 passes for 859 yards and 10 touchdowns as a senior junior • Tallied 27 catches for 594 yards and seven touchdowns as a junior • Second team All-Pac-7 and all-county honorable mention as a junior • Rivals three-star athlete, was rated the No. 10 dual threat quarterback in the country PERSONAL and the No. 55 overall prospect in California • Born August 12, 1995 in Mobile, Ala. • Threw for 2,422 yards and 20 touchdowns as a senior • Son of Lily Villamin • Accounted for 1,402 passing yards and 11 touchdowns as a junior • Lists Calvin Johnson of the Detroit Lions as his favorite athlete • 203 yards passing and 89 yards rushing in leading Arroyo Grande to the CIF • Majoring in digital communication arts Southern Section title in 2011 – the school’s fi rst since 1998 • Tacoma News Tribune Western Hot 100 member VILLAMIN’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS • A standout basketball player, named Pac-7 Player of the Year as a senior Year No. Yds TD LG • First team all-county in basketball 2014 35 578 6 72 • San Luis Obispo County Player of the Year as a senior • First team all-CIF as a senior • Also played fi rst base for the baseball team • Named second team all-state dual sport athlete

PERSONAL • Born Novemer 8, 1993 in San Luis Obispo, Calif. • Son of Bruce and Mary VanderVeen • Has three sisters, Shelby, Erica and Brooklyn • Cousin, Todd Simko, pitched for the Washington Nationals organization • Former prep teammate Garrett Owens is a kicker for Oregon State • Enjoys playing basketball and riding dirt bikes • Majoring in sociology 4 DOWNS WITH BRENT Non-football aspirations: ...... Start a family and be successful. First football memory: ...... Watching NFL every Sunday with my dad. Biggest football infl uence: . .My high school coach. He always challenged me on and off the fi eld. Beth Buglione Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Love his energy and passion for football. He really cares about you as an individual. Jordan Villamin (13) emerged as a big play threat at receiver in 2014. Villamin led the Beavers with six re- Describe Coach Baldwin: ...... Great football knowledge and passion for the game. ceiving touchdowns and enters fall camp as a likely starter for a young, but experienced receiving corps.

#GoBeavs 6633 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS

VILLAMIN’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 — played in all 12 games) No. Yds TD LG Dwayne Williams, Oregon State Beavers cornerback, Portland State 0 0 0 0 adds weight in pursuit of starting job @ Hawai’i 1 8 0 8 San Diego State 0 0 0 0 By Connor Letourneau @ USC 1 3 0 3 The Oregonian April 7, 2015 @ Colorado 1 21 0 21 CORVALLIS — For Dwayne Williams, eating is often as tedious a task as homework or Utah 3 83 2 72 taking out the garbage. @ Stanford 5 45 0 12 Adding weight is the undersized Oregon State cornerback’s top off season prior- California 9 140 1 26 ity. So he downs three chocolate milks a day, a protein shake after every workout and Washington State 5 84 0 29 overstuff ed Chipotle burritos multiple times a week. Whether he is hungry is irrel- Arizona State 4 127 1 67 evant. @ Washington 5 61 2 20 “Sometimes I have to force it down,” Williams said with a chuckle. Oregon 1 6 0 6 Since arriving on campus last summer, Williams has gained about eight pounds. The 5-foot-9, 175-pound redshirt freshman hopes to add another 5-10 pounds by fall 4 DOWNS WITH JORDAN camp. The extra muscle could surely help him win the physical one-on-one battles Non-football aspirations: ...... Sports broadcasting and coaching. that populate the Pac-12. In a more immediate sense, though, it would bolster his First football memory: ...... Playing tackle at age 10 in the park with no pads. chances at a starting job. Best thing about playing receiver: ...... Scoring touchdowns. With less than two weeks until OSU’s spring game, Williams and redshirt sopho- Describe Coach Andersen: . . . . .A player’s coach, wants everyone to succeed at everything in life. more Dashon Hunt seem the top candidates to replace soon-to-be NFL draft pick Describe Coach Brennan: ...... Intense. He coaches passionately and loudly. Steven Nelson. The two have traded fi rst-team reps opposite Larry Scott throughout Hidden talent: ...... I can kind of sing. I only do it around certain people ... not large crowds. the spring, with both off ering their share of highlights. “The goal is to play with the ones,” Williams said. “But if that doesn’t work out, I’ll come off the bench. It doesn’t matter.” DWAYNE WILLIAMS A month before signing day 2014, Nevada and New Mexico State were Williams’ top suitors. The Beavers found the speedy Killeen, Texas, native late in the process, 29 | CORNERBACK and grew enamored with his speed and coverage instincts. By the fi rst week of fall camp, Williams was fi elding a chorus of lauds from team- Redshirt Freshman | 5-9 | 176 | Experience: RS mates for recording three interceptions. Mike Riley placed him on “redshirt alert,” and Major: Digital Communication Arts Williams travelled with the Beavers as an insurance option. Killeen, Texas | Shoemaker HS But he preserved his redshirt. With Nelson’s eligibility exhausted, Williams en- tered the spring eager to capitalize on opportunity. He began waking up early to lift with returning starter Larry Scott. The former high school track star already boasts the quickness and playmaking ability to thrive in the Pac-12. Another layer of muscle could prove the diff erence be- tween watching and playing come fall. OVERVIEW “I just knew I would have to wait on my opportunity,” Williams said. “Whenever • Practiced with the fi rst team at cornerback opposite Larry Scott throughout the they put me in with the ones, I just have to take advantage of it and make plays when- spring and is a likely candidate to vie for the starting spot in the fall ever my time comes.” • Recorded four tackles including a half tackle-for-loss in the 2015 Spring Game • Has shown good ball skills

2014 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Was on the ‘ready to play’ list and practiced with the defense throughout the season • Practiced as a punt and kick returner during the season

SHOEMAKER HIGH SCHOOL • Helped Shoemaker to a 7-4 record as a senior – it’s best ever • Two-year varsity letterman • District 8-5A Defensive Player of the Year • First team all-state defensive back • Grabbed 10 interceptions as a senior, returning one for a touchdown • Also a kick and punt returner, and wide receiver • Started playing football as a freshman in high school • Standout in track & fi eld, earning a gold medal in the 800-meter Texas 5A state meet • Owns the fastest 400-meter time in Shoemaker history at 50.09 and the fi fth- fastest 200-meter time at 21.7 • Won the national championship title in the 4x200-meter relay in 2013

PERSONAL • Born August 27, 1996 in Germany Mark Hoff man • Son of Dwyane and Gladyis Williams • Enjoys hanging out with friends and lifting weights Dwayne Williams (29) was on the ‘ready to play’ list throughout the 2014 season. Williams spent spring • Majoring in digital communication arts drills playing mostly with the fi rst string at cornerback and will continue to vie for the starting spot in the fall. 4 DOWNS WITH DWAYNE First football memory: ...... Winning the Pop Warner championship my 6th grade year. Best thing about playing cornerback: ...... Being able to make your own plays. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Player’s coach. He’s very serious yet can have fun. Hobbies: ...... Beating my friends in 2K.

6644 @OSUBeaversFB RRETURNINGETURNING PPLAYERSLAYERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LAMONE WILLIAMS JONATHAN WILLIS 96 | DEFENSIVE END 32 | LINEBACKER Redshirt Freshman | 6-2 | 267 | Experience: RS Redshirt Freshman | 6-0 | 209 | Experience: RS Major: University Exploratory Studies Major: University Exploratory Studies Kahuku, Hawai’i | Kahuku HS Tulsa, Okla. | Booker T. Washington HS

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Will seek to earn a spot in the two-deep at defensive end during fall camp • Practiced at outside linebacker during spring drills • Recorded one tackle in the 2015 Spring Game • Will vie for playing time and a spot on the two-deep during fall ball • Recorded fi ve tackles in the 2015 Spring Game 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Worked along the defensive line for the scout team as a true freshman • Redshirt • Practiced with the scout team as an outside linebacker during his fi rst year in the KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL OSU football program • Largely considered as the top prospect in Hawai’i at the beginning of the 2013 season BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL • American Family Insurance USA Today All-Hawai’i Team • Two-year starter at defensive end and linebacker for the Hornets • PrepStar All-West Region • Rated the No. 11 prospect in Oklahoma per Rivals • Kahuku has produced several standout Beavers over recent years including Jeremy • Started his prep career as a running back Perry and Al Afalava • Tallied 15.5 sacks as a junior to lead Oklahoma’s 6A prep division • Registered 13 sacks as a senior PERSONAL • Voted the best defensive lineman via fan vote by the Tulsa World • Born July 25, 1995 • SuperPrep All-Midwest Region • Son of Mona and Lana Williams • Played defensive end at the start of his junior season before moving to linebacker in • Has two sisters, Tyra and Carey and a brother, LeBron a formation change during the season • Enjoys cruising at the beach • Former Beaver linebacker Michael Doctor is a Booker T. Washington alum • Undecided on a course of study but is interested in the medical fi eld PERSONAL 4 DOWNS WITH LAMONE • Born September 14, 1995 in Tulsa, Okla. Non-football aspirations: ...... To make my parents proud. • Son of Pamela and Jeff rey Willis First football memory: ...... Getting dirty at the park playing with my friends. • Has two brothers, Jeff rey and Joshua, and two sisters, Sheree and Tamar Biggest football infl uence: ...... My family and community. • Undecided on a course of study ...... Football was everything where I come from. Best thing about playing defensive end: ...... Being able to make plays in tight situations. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Passionate, really cares and he loves what he does. 4 DOWNS WITH JONATHAN Describe Coach Kauha’aha’a: ...... Great mentor and passionate. Non-football aspirations: ...... Singing. Best thing about playing linebacker: ...... I get to hit people. Describe Coach Andersen: ...... A player’s coach, always smiling and energetic. Describe Coach Tuiaki: ...... Energetic, player’s coach. Hidden talent: ...... Singing.

#GoBeavs 6655 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE NNEWCOMERSEWCOMERS

ELU AYDON 4 DOWNS WITH BLAKE Non-football aspirations: ...... Become an engineer and help those who are at a disadvantage. 56 | DEFENSIVE LINE First football memory: ...... Hitting my best friend for the fi rst time in 3rd grade. Biggest football infl uence: . . . My grandma. She has been through a lot but always stays positive. Freshman | 6-2 | 339 | Experience: HS Best thing about playing off ensive line: ...... It’s the closest group of guys on the fi eld. We are a bunch of goofballs in a close-knit brotherhood. Major: University Exploratory Studies Hidden talents: ...... I’m a graceful dancer and can beat anyone in FIFA. Leone, American Samoa | Leone HS SETH COLLINS EL-lou A-den 4 | QUARTERBACK OVERVIEW Freshman | 6-3 | 195 | Experience: HS • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February Major: University Exploratory Studies LEONE HIGH SCHOOL San Diego, Calif. | Granite Hills HS • Three-star athlete by 247Sports and Scout • 247Sports ranked him No. 66 nationally on its defensive tackles list • Three-year letterman, two-year varsity captain • Attended the All-Poly Camp in Utah during the summer of 2014 • Invited to play in the Polynesian All-America Bowl • Played in the Samoa Bowl OVERVIEW • Named Male Athlete of the Year at Leone • Graduated high school early to enroll at Oregon State in January of 2015 while he • Attended the same high school as current OSU defensive tackle Noke Tago should have been completing his fi nal term of high school • Participated in the spring practice session PERSONAL • Is one of three quarterbacks left in competition to start in the fall • Born Emmanuel Aydon November 11, 1996 in Honolulu, Hawai’i • Completed 12 of 22 passes for 108 yards and two touchdowns in the 2015 Spring • Son of James and Faay Aydon Game; in addition, he rushed for 81 yards on 12 carries • Has one sister, Mary • Enjoys singing and playing basketball GRANITE HILLS HIGH SCHOOL • Received the leadership award in high school • ESPN three-star recruit • Lists J.J. Watt as his favorite athlete • Led Granite Hills to a 9-4 record and to the CIF San Diego Section semifi nals in 2014 • Assisted as a volunteer with kids’ wrestling and football camps in Pendleton • Threw for 1,013 yards and rushed for 988 yards (8.7 yards per carry) and accounted • Undecided on a course of study for 29 touchdowns as a senior • Leading rusher in the Grossmont League’s Valley Division 4 DOWNS WITH ELU • 2014 East County First Team selection as a utility player on off ense and as a safety Best thing about playing defensive line: ...... Non-stop contact. I love contact. • Originally attended Helix High and missed most of his junior season due to transfer Hobbies: ...... Singing. regulations • Standout track athlete as a sprinter – timed in the 100-meters at 10.8.

PERSONAL BLAKE BRANDEL • Born October 10, 1995 in San Diego, Calif. • Son of Trent and Cathy Collins 73 | OFFENSIVE LINE • Has two sisters, Chelsea and Devin Freshman | 6-7 | 282 | Experience: HS • Devin runs track at Oregon State • Enjoys video games Major: University Exploratory Studies • Undecided on a course of study Milwaukie, Ore. | Central Catholic HS 4 DOWNS WITH SETH First football memory: ...... My dad and I throwing the football in the alley way. Biggest football infl uence: ...... My dad. He has done everything I am trying to work towards. Best thing about playing quarterback: ...... I touch the ball on every play. I love that. Hobbies: ...... Fishing and hiking. OVERVIEW Describe Coach Andersen: ...... WINNER and an overall great coach and person. • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February Describe Coach McGiven: ...... The best QB coach anyone can have. He knows his stuff and makes it fun at the same time. CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL • Rated the No. 3 prospect in Oregon and the No. 78 overall off ensive tackle by Rivals • Helped the Rams to back-to-back 6A state titles • 2014 Mt. Hood Conference Co-Off ensive Player of the Year • Played in the Semper Fidelis All-America Bowl • Two time 6A all-state fi rst team • Helped CCHS to average 46.9 points and 285 rushing yards per game in 2014 • Three-star recruit • Also played basketball during his prep career

PERSONAL • Born January 23, 1997 in Pendleton, Ore. • Son of Scott and Tanya Brandel • Has one sister, Haley • Father, Scott, played football at Lewis & Clark College • Lists Jake Long as his favorite athlete • Has been involved with Special Olympics of Oregon • Undecided on a course of study

6666 @OSUBeaversFB NNEWCOMERSEWCOMERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE XAVIER CRAWFORD 22 | CORNERBACK Freshman | 6-0 | 182 | Experience: HS Major: University Exploratory Studies Pittsburg, Calif. | Pittsburg HS & Clayton Valley HS

ex-zavier

OVERVIEW • Originally signed a fi nancial aid agreement with Oregon State in September 2014 and enrolled in January, thus he is considered a greyshirt • Participated in spring drills • Received regular reps in his fi rst spring practice session • Recorded six tackles including one tackle-for-loss and a pass breakup in the 2015 Spring Game

PITTSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Karl Maasdam • Played his senior season (2013) at the newly opened Clayton Valley High School in Concord, Calif. Seth Collins (4) graduated high school early to enroll at Oregon State in January. Collins is fi rmly in the • Named league MVP as a senior hunt to start at quarterback for the Beavers in the fall. • Earned All-North Coast Section Honors • Helped the Eagles to a 9-1 record and a share of the Diablo League championship • Played in the Polynesian All-American Game TIM COOK • Also participated in track & fi eld helping his team to capture the 2014 league title in the 100- and 200-meter sprints 20 | RUNNING BACK • Played wide receiver and defensive back for Pittsburg Junior | 6-1 | 232 | Experience: TR PERSONAL Major: Sociology • Born December 10, 1995 in Pittsburg, Calif. • Son of Ricardo and Tangi Romo Pine Bluff , Ark. | White Hall HS | • Has two younger brothers, Xander and Xeryus Eastern Arizona CC • Enjoys playing basketball and cars • Lists Deion Sanders as his favorite athlete • Undecided on a course of study

OVERVIEW 4 DOWNS WITH XAVIER • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in May Non-football aspirations: ...... I want to own a fortune 500 business. • Arrives on campus with two years to play two seasons Biggest football infl uence: ...... My family. I want to be successful for them. Best thing about playing cornerback: . . . You’re on an island and your abilities are tested every play. EASTERN ARIZONA CC Describe Coach Andersen: ...... Player’s coach. He’s always excited to get to work. • Earned second team All-Western States Football League in 2014 Describe Coach Odum: ...... Very calm and cool...... Collecting shoes. • Garnered second team All-Arizona Community College Athletic Conference in 2014 Hobbies: Hidden talents: ...... Bowling and I could be a NASCAR driver. • Rushed for 639 yards and seven touchdowns as a sophomore • Also played linebacker and defensive end

WHITE HALL HIGH SCHOOL • Set the White Hall High records for tackles in a season and a career • Earned all-state honors at linebacker • Named the Southeast Arkansas Defensive Player of the Year • Played in the 2012 all-star game at running back • Also participated in track & fi eld for two years

PERSONAL • Born April 19, 1994 in Pine Bluff , Ark. • Son of Lawrence Cook II and Shelbie Williams • Has one sister, Jazzmine Williams • Majoring in sociology 4 DOWNS WITH TIM Non-football aspirations: ...... Be a good father and have a healthy family. Biggest football infl uence: ...... God. He is my guidance through rough and tough times. Best thing about playing running back: . . . Scoring touchdowns and having fans scream your name.

Scobel Wiggins

Xavier Crawford (22) arrived on campus in January and participated fully in spring drills. Crawford received numerous reps during the spring and could factor into the two-deep this fall. #GoBeavs 6677 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE NNEWCOMERSEWCOMERS

PERSONAL TRESTON DECOUD • Born March 25, 1997 in Kona • Son of Parepasa and Laurie Fifi ta 14 | CORNERBACK • Has one sister, Leilani, and a brother, Samiuela • Cousin, Manase Hungalu, is a sophomore linebacker for the Beavers Junior | 6-3 | 208 | Experience: TR • Lists as his favorite athlete Major: History • Undecided on a course of study Covington, La. | Lakeshore HS | 4 DOWNS WITH MIKI NW Mississippi CC | Chadron State First football memory: ...... My fi rst reception as a tight end. Biggest football infl uence: ...... My mom and dad always telling me to do my best. deh-kood Best thing about playing off ensive line: ...... We are more than meets the eye. Hobbies: ...... Play guitar, piano and ukulele. OVERVIEW • Arrived on campus in June with two years to play two seasons KEEGAN FIRTH NW MISSISSIPPI CC • 247Sports three-star prospect • Ranked No. 34 on the national junior college prospects list, including No. 4 at 37 | LONG SNAPPER cornerback Freshman | 6-3 | 206 | Experience: HS • First team All-America in 2014 after making 38 tackles, a team-high six Major: University Exploratory Studies interceptions (third in the nation) and seven pass breakups • First team all-region selection Corvallis, Ore. | Crescent Valley HS

CHADRON STATE • Attended Chadron State for two years • Used his true freshman year to redshirt and played in his second year OVERVIEW LAKESHORE HIGH SCHOOL • Joined the Oregon State football program in June • All-district as a senior recording 23 receptions at wide receiver and 56 tackles on defense CRESCENT VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL • Earned all-district honors at four diff erent positions during his prep career • Earned fi ve varsity letters for the Raiders, three in football and two in baseball • Qualifi ed for the state track & fi eld championships as a sprinter as a junior and • Received All-Mid-Willamette Conference honors in baseball senior PERSONAL PERSONAL • Born August 12, 1996 in Corvallis, Ore. • Born August 1, 1993 in Covington, La. • Son of Alex and Linda Firth • Son of Darryl Batiste and Chandrika Decoud • Has one sister, Caleigh • Cousin, Thomas Decoud, plays safety for the NFL’s Carolina Panthers • Father, Alex, is an Oregon State graduate • Lists Tyrann Mathieu as his favorite athlete • Lists Dominique Wilkins as his favorite athlete • Majoring in history • Undecided on a course of study 4 DOWNS WITH TRESTON 4 DOWNS WITH KEEGAN Non-football aspirations: ...... To be a college coach. Best thing about playing cornerback: ...... You play on an island and Non-football aspirations: ...... Own a small business. it’s your job to not get a pass cuaght on you. First football memory: ...... Learning to throw with my dad. Hidden talent: ...... Rapping. Biggest football infl uence: ...... My dad. He is a high school football coach and taught me everything I know. Hobbies: ...... Basketball, video games and baseball. Hidden talent: ...... Beat boxing. MIKI FIFITA 72 | OFFENSIVE LINE LEO FUIMAONO Freshman | 6-4 | 310 | Experience: HS 65 | OFFENSIVE LINE Major: University Exploratory Studies Junior | 6-1 | 266 | Experience: TR Wailuku, Hawai’i | IMG Academy [FL] Major: Sociology Torrance, Calif. | Torrance HS | Los Angeles Harbor CC

OVERVIEW • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February Foo-E-mah-ono OVERVIEW IMG ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February • Ranked as the No. 11 off ensive tackle in Florida and No. 97 in the nation by Scout • Arrives on campus with three years to play two seasons • Three-star athlete by Rivals and Scout • Attended Baldwin High School in Hawai’i his fi rst three years, earning all-conference LOS ANGELES HARBOR CC honors as a junior • Played off ensive and defensive lines for the Seahawks for two seasons • Most valuable off ensive lineman of the 2014 All-Poly Camp • Earned second team all-conference as a freshman • Also played basketball • Also was the team’s long snapper

TORRANCE HIGH SCHOOL • Recorded 110 tackles over his fi nal two varsity seasons including 10 sacks 6688 @OSUBeaversFB NNEWCOMERSEWCOMERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PERSONAL GARRETSON’S CAREER PASSING STATISTICS (UTAH STATE) • Born February 18, 1995 in Torrance, Calif. Year Att. Comp. Int. Yds PCT TD Long • Son of Fiatau and Meafou Fuimaono 2014 135 91 3 1140 .674 8 81 • Has one brother, Darryl, and a sister, Lupelele 2013 209 126 7 1446 .603 10 48 • Enjoys listening to music and skateboarding Total 344 217 10 2586 .631 18 81 • Lists Carmelo Anthony as his favorite athlete • Majoring in sociology 4 DOWNS WITH DARELL Non-football aspirations: ...... Coaching. 4 DOWNS WITH LEO First football memory: ...... Scoring on a punt return. Biggest football infl uence: ...... My parents. Biggest football infl uence: ...... My father because he is who I wanted to be with all the time. They inspire me to do my best and support me 100% with everything I do in life. Best thing about playing quarterback: ...... The ball is in your hands every play. Hobbies: ...... Listening to music and skating. DREW HATCH DARELL GARRETSON 45 | LINEBACKER 10 | QUARTERBACK Freshman | 6-0 | 203 | Experience: HS Junior | 6-0 | 196 | Experience: TR Major: Business Major: Sociology Tulalip, Wash. | Marysville-Pilchuck HS Chandler, Ariz. | Chandler HS | Utah State

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Joined the Oregon State football program in June • Elected to transfer to Oregon State in June • Must sit out the 2015 season due to NCAA transfer rules MARYSVILLE-PILCHUCK HIGH SCHOOL • Earned six varsity letters a MPHS, two in football and four in wrestling UTAH STATE • Played linebacker and wide receiver for the Tomahawks 2014 (SOPHOMORE) • Twice earned All-Wesco League and all-area honors • Played in fi ve games before missing the rest of the season due to injury • Garnered all-state honors • Finished the season completing 91 of 135 passes (.674) for 1,140 yards with eight • Played in the Tanoa Bowl touchdowns and three interceptions • Team captain as a senior • Tossed career-long 81-yard touchdown pass to Hunter Sharp against Arkansas State • Is the winningest wrestler in school history • Named the Mountain West and College Sports Madness’ Off ensive Player of the • Earned all-league and all-state honors all four years on the mat Week following USU’s 35-20 road win at No. 18 BYU • Three-time all-area honoree in wrestling • Four-time state placer in wrestling 2013 (FRESHMAN) • Three-time wrestling team captain • Played in eight games, including starting the fi nal seven • Set USU record by winning fi rst fi ve career starts PERSONAL • Established USU single game record with 370 passing yards along with three • Born August 1, 1997 in Everett, Wash. touchdowns against Hawai’i • Son of Tony and Summer Hatch • Completed 126 of 209 passes (.603) for 1,446 yards (180.8 ypg) with 10 • Has one brother, Skyler and a sister, Tony touchdowns and seven interceptions • Enjoys hunting and fi shing • Rushed 60 times for 33 yards with a career-long rush of 22 yards • Lists Kam Chancellor as his favorite athlete • Earned Mountain West All-Academic honors • Majoring in business

CHANDLER HIGH SCHOOL 4 DOWNS WITH DREW • Earned Arizona Section I fi rst team all-state and fi rst team all-district as a senior Non-football aspirations: ...... Earn a business degree. I plan to start a business. • Threw for 3,065 yards and 27 touchdowns and only six interceptions with a .668 Biggest football infl uence: ...... Brian McCutchen. He always kept me going. (211 of 316) completion percentage Best thing about playing linebacker: ...... You get to hit people. • Passed for 400 yards fi ve times as a senior Hobbies: ...... Fishing and hunting. • Rushed for 347 yards and seven touchdowns helping the Wolves to a 7-4 record • Named the U.S. Marine Corps Elite Warrior Arizona Player of the Year and National Football Foundation Danny White Award winner as the top quarterback in the Arizona as a senior • Chandler High’s MVP and a National Football Foundation Scholar Athlete • Earned honorable mention all-state and fi rst team all-section honors as a junior with 2,051 yards and 19 touchdown passes • Ranks fi rst all-time at Chandler HS in career passing yards (5,450) and career Passing touchdowns (50) • Also ranks fi rst for single season passing yards (3,056), passing touchdowns (27), completions (211), attempts (316) and completion percentage (.668) • Named the 2012 Semper Fidelis Junior Rank Southwest Combine Off ensive MVP

PERSONAL • Born July 15, 1994 in Fullerton, Calif. • Son of Rick and Wendy Garretson • Has one brother, Leshawn, and two sisters, Lauren and Mackensie • Father, Rick, played wide receiver at San Diego State • Uncle, Ron Garretson, is a referee in the National Basketball Association • Majoring in sociology

#GoBeavs 6699 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE NNEWCOMERSEWCOMERS

OMAR HICKS-ONU 4 DOWNS WITH HAMILTON Non-football aspirations: ...... To create a non-profi t homebuilding organization 19 | SAFETY and to be a pastor of a Christian church. Biggest football infl uence: . . . My papa and mama. They have been there for me and believed in me. Freshman | 6-1 | 184 | Experience: HS Best thing about playing linebacker: ...... Being the other team’s worst nightmare. Hobbies: ...... Reading and fi shing. Major: University Exploratory Studies Carrollton, Texas | Hebron HS ANDREW IADEMARCO 98 | DEFENSIVE LINE

OVERVIEW Freshman | 6-2 | 265 | Experience: HS • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in June Major: University Exploratory Studies Corvallis, Ore. | Corvallis HS HEBRON HIGH SCHOOL • Played in just fi ve games as a senior due to injury • Timed in the 40 at 4.38 and the shuttle at 4.28 • Elite Scouting Services rated him among its top 100 defensive back prospects in I-duh-marco Texas prior to 2014 season • Excellent sprinter and ran a leg for the Hebron 100 and 200-meter relays OVERVIEW • Joined the Oregon State football program in June PERSONAL • Born June 16, 1997 in Scottsdale, Ariz. CORVALLIS HIGH SCHOOL • Son of Bo Onu and Lynelle Hicks • Received All-Mid-Willamette Valley Conference honorable mention at off ensive • Has three brothers, Brandon, Bo and Georgoe, and a sister, Yasmine tackle as a junior • Lists Deion Sanders as his favorite athlete • Earned three letters for the Spartans’ wrestling team • Undecided on a course of study • Won the state title at 285 pounds

4 DOWNS WITH OMAR PERSONAL Non-football aspirations: ...... Get a degree, make money and have a loving family. • Born November 9, 1996 in Corvallis, Ore. First football memory: ...... I took on the biggest guy in practice and won. • Son of Joe and Dana Iademarco Biggest football infl uence: . . . My brother. He got me into the sport and I want to be better than him. • Has two sisters, Candrah and Lilia Best thing about playing safety: ...... Getting interceptions and making big plays. • Father, Joe, is an OSU graduate and Candrah is a current OSU student Hidden talent: ...... Juggling. • Enjoys hiking and camping • Lists Jason Kelce of the as his favorite athlete • Undecided on a course of study HAMILTON HUNT 4 DOWNS WITH ANDREW 58 | LINEBACKER Non-football aspirations: ...... To do the best I can in school and be a good student. Best thing about playing defense line: ...... Making tackles. Freshman | 6-0 | 203 | Experience: HS Hobbies: ...... Camping and hiking. Major: University Exploratory Studies Salem, Ore. | West Salem HS JAY IRVINE 24 | CORNERBACK Freshman | 6-0 | 180 | Experience: HS OVERVIEW Major: University Exploratory Studies • Joined the Oregon State football program in June Jacksonville, Fla. | Sandalwood HS WEST SALEM HIGH SCHOOL • Salem Sports and Breakfast Club Player of the Year • Clocked in the 40 with a time of 4.7 • 6A second team all-state as a senior and fi rst team All-Greater Valley Conference • Led West Salem to the semifi nals of the 2014 6A playoff s, making 11 tackles OVERVIEW • Forced three fumbles in a second round playoff game against Southridge • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in June • Recorded 114 tackles in 2014 • Named the Mid-Valley Conference MVP SANDALWOOD HIGH SCHOOL • Three-star athlete per Rivals, Scout and 247Sports PERSONAL • No. 113 in the nation on Scout’s cornerback chart and No. 17 in the state of Florida • Born August 27, 1996 in Salem, Ore. • FloridaHSFootball.com 2013 Northeast Regional Honorable Mention • Son of Randall and Sarah Hunt • Recorded six interceptions in 2014 • Has one brother, Harrison, and two sisters, Havilah and Hallidae • Also played wide receiver at Sandalwood accumulating more than 1,000 yards with • Enjoys fi shing, swimming and reading 13 touchdowns • Honor roll and earned academic all-state honors • A standout in track & fi eld as a sprinter • Lists Ray Lewis as his favorite athlete • Has assisted with several community service projects including mission trips, community food shares and home service to low income families • Undecided on a course of study

7700 @OSUBeaversFB NNEWCOMERSEWCOMERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PERSONAL • Born November 7, 1995 in Tallahassee, Fla. BRAYDEN KEARSLEY • Son of Albert Irvine and Felicia Mitchell • Has one brother, Tyler 75 | OFFENSIVE LINE • Lists Richard Sherman as his favorite athlete • Undecided on a course of study Junior | 6-4 | 293 | Experience: TR Major: University Exploratory Studies 4 DOWNS WITH JAY Aloha, Ore. | Aloha HS | BYU Non-football aspirations: ...... Getting my degree and becoming a better man. Biggest football infl uence: ...... Scoring my fi rst touchdown in little league. Best thing about playing cornerback: ...... It’s the most challenging position on the fi eld. Hobbies: ...... Collecting NFL cards. Hidden talent: ...... I can dance. curse-lee OVERVIEW • Elected to transfer to Oregon State signing a National Letter of Intent to play football THOR KATOA at Oregon State in February • Arrived on campus in June with three years to play two seasons 54 | DEFENSIVE LINE • Mandated by the NCAA to sit out the 2015 season due to transfer rules Freshman | 6-2 | 247 | Experience: HS BYU Major: University Exploratory Studies • Played as a true freshman and sophomore • Played in 11 games at right guard for the Cougars as a freshman St. George, Utah | Pine View HS • Appeared in seven games, starting three, in 2014

ALOHA HIGH SCHOOL OVERVIEW • Four-star recruit out of Aloha by Rivals, Scout and 247Sports • Originally signed a National Letter of Intent in February 2013 to play at Utah but did • Ranked as the No. 27 off ensive tackle in the country and the No. 3 prospect in the not enroll and thus is considered a greyshirt state by 247Sports • Signed an NLI to join the Oregon State football program in February 2014 • First team all-state at off ensive tackle as a senior • Played linebacker for Pine View but projects as a defensive lineman for the Beavers • Two-time second team all-state • Three-times named to the all-conference team PINE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL • 2013 Semper Fidelis All-American • ESPN three-star athlete • Helped lead the Panthers to the state title game as a senior PERSONAL • Attended the 2013 All-Poly Camp • Born June 21, 1994 in Aloha, Ore. • Registered 139 tackles, 16.5 tackles-for-loss and four sacks as a senior in 2013 • Son of Stuart and Bessejo Kearsley • Tallied games of 20 and 19 tackles during his senior season • Has two brothers, Brent and Nathan, and two sisters, Marissa and Lauren • Forced four fumbles and scored two touchdowns on fumble recoveries as a junior to • Undecided on a course of study go with 73 tackles and two sacks • Recorded 57 tackles as a sophomore 4 DOWNS WITH BRAYDEN • Earned Utah 3AA First Team by the Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News as a senior Non-football aspirations: ...... To coach in the NCAA. Biggest football infl uence: ...... Coach Chris Casey taught me how to be mentally tough PERSONAL and have perseverance. • Born November 28, 1995 Best thing about playing off ensive line: ...... Being physical and winning games. • Son of Lopini and Olivia Katoa • Has eight brothers, Fotu, Simone, Sampson, Ben, Bill, Isaac, James and Solo, and a sister, Mele • Lists Ray Lewis as his favorite athlete • Undecided on a course of study

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SAM KUSCHNICK na, he climbs onto an eager bronco and straps in. Kuschnick does not like to spend too much time in the chutes prior to his ride. Within seconds, the gate swings open and the bronco storms into the arena. 42 | LINEBACKER The horse bucks Kuschnick around for eight seconds before tossing him uncer- Freshman | 5-11 | 209 | Experience: HS emoniously to the dirt. Kuschnick stands up and dusts off his pants, shooting a stare Major: University Exploratory Studies across the arena at the bronco before heading back to the quiet of his trailer. With that, his day is done. Brooks, Ore. | Silverton HS After hours of travel, preparation and waiting, and mere seconds on the horse’s back, Kuschnick earns no score for the day. His ride is disqualifi ed after he failed to “mark out” at the start of his ride. “When they come out of the chute, you have to throw your feet up in front of their shoulders and saddle them there for one jump,” Kuschnick explained afterwards. “I had my left foot up but my right foot bounced a little bit on the way out so that’s not a OVERVIEW mark out, it erases all the points after that.” • Joined the Oregon State football program in June A rider can have an otherwise perfect performance, but be disqualifi ed out of the chutes, or be paired with a mellow horse by luck of the draw. It is the volatile nature SILVERTON HIGH SCHOOL of competitive bareback riding. Scores are given on a scale to 100, with 50 points • Earned second team American Family Insurance All-USA All-American at linebacker depending on the performance of the horse and the other 50 on the performance of • Named Oregon’s 5A Defensive Player of the Year the rider. • First team all-state at linebacker and running back “Sometimes they have a nice rhythm and run straight, sometimes they are trou- • Received fi rst team All-Mid-Willamette Conference at both positions ble in the chute. She was a little anxious in the chute, she was moving around a lot and • Named Mid-Willamette Conference Player of the Year didn’t want to stand still.” Kuschnick said. “That’s just part of the rodeo, you have to • Team captain as a senior learn to deal with that. But that was a more powerful horse than I’ve been on.” • Also competed in rodeo in steer wrestling and bareback riding Learning to ride PERSONAL Kuschnick began riding bucking horses in the spring of 2014, and it did not take • Born November 26, 1996 in Salem, Ore. him long to start turning heads on a national level. After fi nishing second behind • Son of Juliana Moulton Brent Bannon of Crook County in the 2014 Oregon High School Rodeo state fi nals, • Has three sisters, Jaclyn, Rebecca and Hayley Kuschnick earned a spot at the National High School Rodeo fi nals in Wyoming. He • Enjoys rodeo and anything outdoors placed 39th out of 57 riders at the national competition with an average score of 58, • Honor roll just months after learning how to ride. • Has assisted with several community service projects including an adopt a road In his short career so far, Kuschnick has twice posted a personal-best score of 74. program and built a fence at a local park Had that 74 come at the national high school competition in Wyoming, it would have • Undecided on a course of study been the second-highest score of the event. Kuschnick learned his riding technique from Brian Bain, a 10-year veteran bare- 4 DOWNS WITH SAM back rider on the professional rodeo circuit. Non-football aspirations: ...... I like to help people who struggle or are in need. “The fi rst horse he rode, he went about four jumps then got bucked off hard. He Best thing about playing linebacker: ...... You get a lot of tackles hopped up and just had the biggest grin on his face,” Bain said. “It was fun to see the ...... and still have chances to get the ball as well. light come on like that.” Hobbies: ...... Rodeo, hunting, fi shing and working or playing outdoors. Bain has trained around 25 young riders before, only to see many of them fade away from the sport because of the physical toll it takes. At the professional level, Oregon State commit Sam Kuschnick an unlikely Bain participates in around 100 rodeos per year all over the country. Even at the high school level, the rough nature of the sport means bareback riders two-sport star: football and rodeo are scarce at rodeo events. At the Intermountain High School Rodeo in April, Kus- By Pete Christopher chnick was one of just three riders competing. The majority of other events at that The Oregonian May 6, 2015 rodeo featured 10 competitors. “It’s sad, but it’s kind of a dying sport,” Kuschnick said. “People do it but don’t train In November, Silverton senior Sam Kuschnick limped onto the biggest stage in properly and end up getting hurt.” Class 5A football to help his team fi ght for a state championship. Ironically, it was injuries that helped draw Kuschnick to bareback riding in the fi rst During Silverton’s semifi nal win over Springfi eld just one week prior, Kuschnick place. He previously competed in a diff erent rodeo event, steer wrestling, which in- tore his MCL, rendering his appearance in the title game unlikely. Despite the pain, volves jumping from a galloping horse onto a steer and wrestling it to the ground. He Kuschnick played with the torn knee ligament and recorded 4.5 tackles in Silverton’s stopped the sport, commonly known as “bulldogging,” because of the wear and tear championship loss to Hermiston. on his knees. Months later, Kuschnick recalled the injury with the same dispassionate straight- During his sophomore year at Silverton, he tried a more mainstream spring sport forwardness as someone explaining their morning routine. and joined Silverton’s track and fi eld team, but he broke his foot and couldn’t fi nish “It hurt but I don’t know, I didn’t want to sit out that game,” Kuschnick shrugged. “If the season. I wasn’t helping, I was going to take myself out. I just fought through it I guess.” “After that, I looked at (bareback riding) and thought it looked fun. I tried it and it Kuschnick racked up the on-fi eld accolades in his senior season. The 6-foot, came to me really quickly,” Kuschnick said. 200-pound linebacker took home the 5A Defensive Player of the Year award, was named a fi rst-team All-State running back and earned a preferred walk-on position Balancing football and rodeo with the Oregon State Beavers. When Silverton football coach John Mannion fi rst learned that his prized line- As his MCL began to heal in the spring, Kuschnick was already preparing to com- backer would be riding broncos in the off season, he was less than thrilled. pete in his newfound passion: Bareback riding. “I was a little worried he would break a collar bone or something,” Mannion said. I checked with the doctor about three months after it happened, and he was really Mannion fi nally came around to giving Kuschnick his support after learning how surprised at how it healed,” Kuschnick said. “Usually it takes six months, but he said ‘I good he had become at bareback riding. don’t know how you did it, but it’s back to normal if you can take the pain.’” “He was worried about it, but I came back and showed him how successful I was, and he was really supportive then,” Kuschnick said. A day at the rodeo Kuschnick’s football training regimen translated well to the rodeo. He already had Around sunset on a warm April evening in Hermiston, about fi ve months after the raw strength, particularly the core and hip strength, required to ride bareback. his knee injury, Kuschnick walks from his family’s trailer at the Umatilla County Fair- From there, he quickly learned the proper techniques. grounds into a sparsely fi lled stadium for the Intermountain High School Rodeo. Most “They go hand in hand with one another. Like football, you have to use your head of his fellow competitors roam the grounds socializing and practicing for their events, and can’t just just outmuscle everything,” Bain said. “There is a lot of technique to but not Kuschnick. By the time he reaches the bucking chute adjacent to the dirt are- bareback riding.” Bain has no doubt that Kuschnick has the talent to compete professionally in

7722 @OSUBeaversFB NNEWCOMERSEWCOMERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

bareback riding. But as he prepares to join Oregon State’s football team in June, he PAUL LUCAS will hang up his spurs and hat indefi nitely. Kuschnick leaves the door open for a return to bareback riding after his football career, but makes it clear that his football career takes precedent. 16 | WIDE RECEIVER Immediately following Silverton’s state championship loss in November, that Freshman | 5-10 | 172 | Experience: HS football career was still an unknown. It wasn’t until well after that game that Oregon Major: University Exploratory Studies State began to show interest. “I didn’t really talk to them until a couple months ago, I sent them my highlights,” Phoenix, Ariz. | Mountain Pointe HS Kuschnick said. “They said ‘We’d defi nitely love to have you play here, you’re on the camp roster.’” Until the door closes on a football career, Kuschnick will continue to chase that dream. As he has already showed, even injuries will not necessarily slow him down. But if football does not pan out, Kuschnick has another passion to pursue. OVERVIEW • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February

RICKY LIUCHAN MOUNTAIN POINTE HIGH SCHOOL • Three-star prospect by Rivals, Scout and 247Sports 44 | LINEBACKER • Arizona Republic tabbed him as the third-best prospect in the state • Rivals ranked him at No. 8 for all-purpose backs in the country and No. 6 on the Freshman | 6-1 | 233 | Experience: HS state’s top prospects list Major: University Exploratory Studies • No. 64 on Scout’s running backs list and No. 1 in Arizona • Tacoma News Tribune Western Hot 100 member San Marcos, Calif. | Mission Hills HS • Played in the Under Armour All-America Bowl • Rushed 105 times for 1,008 yards and 12 touchdowns as a junior • Combined for 2,065 yards rushing and 317 yards receiving with 25 touchdowns as a Loo-CHEN junior and senior • Standout in track, ran the 11th fastest 100 meters in the country at 10.42 and the OVERVIEW eighth-fastest 400 meters at 46.86 as a junior • Enrolled at Oregon State in January after originally signing a National Letter of Intent • Won the state title in the 100 meters with a time of 10.44 (fi fth-fastest in state in February of 2014 and thus is considered a greyshirt history) as a sophomore • Participated in spring drills mostly as an inside linebacker • Recorded fi ve tackles including a sack in the 2015 Spring Game PERSONAL • Born April 1, 1997 in Phoenix, Ariz. MISSION HILLS HIGH SCHOOL • Son of Tammy and Paul Lucas Sr. • Played linebacker and running back for the Grizzlies • Has one sister, Le’Andra • Rated the No. 43 outside linebacker in the country and the No. 53 best prospect in • Enjoys playing piano the state of California per Rivals • Lists Kobe Bryant as his favorite athlete • Led Mission Hills to its fi rst ever CIF Southern Section title as a senior and to the • Undecided on a course of study Division I Avocado Conference title in 2012 • Rushed for 112 yards on 19 carries and had a 35-yard interception return in the 2013 4 DOWNS WITH PAUL title game First football memory: ...... Scoring on the fi rst play of my fi rst televised game. • All-San Diego Section First Team as a junior and senior Biggest football infl uence: ...... My cousin, Roland. He showed me everything. • One of only two juniors on the CIF Southern Section First Team on defense in 2012 He played for Air Force and it made me want it that much more. • Team captain as a senior Best thing about playing wide receiver: ...... Hearing the crowd after a long bomb.

PERSONAL • Born July 4, 1995 in San Diego, Calif. ZACH LUCAS • Son of Charlie and Becky Liuchan • Has two brothers, Charlie, Jr. and Michael • Enjoys fi shing, off -roading and barbecuing 66 | OFFENSIVE LINE • Lists Junior Seau as his favorite athlete Freshman | 6-4 | 311 | Experience: HS • Undecided on a course of study Major: Mechanical Engineering 4 DOWNS WITH RICKY Katy, Texas | Taylor HS Non-football aspirations: ...... Enjoy life. First football memory: ...... Playing in my backyard with a water bottle. Why you picked your number: ...... It was given to me when I started Pop Warner. Best thing about playing linebacker: ...... You get to hit people. Hobbies: ...... Fishing and off roading. OVERVIEW • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February

TAYLOR HIGH SCHOOL • Three-star prospect by Scout and 247Sports • Rated the No. 112 best off ensive tackle in the nation and No. 19 in Texas • Named one of the top prospects in the state of Texas at off ensive line by lonestargridiron.com • Member of the Vype.com Houston Top 100 heading into his senior season • One of the area’s top six off ensive linemen following the 2014 season per the Houston Chronicle • Nominated for the U.S. Army All-American Bowl • Also competed in track & fi eld throwing the shot put

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PERSONAL • All-Baseline League Second Team on defense • Born November 17, 1996 in Houston, Texas • Also played basketball as a wing • Son of Jason and Tiff any Lucas • Time in the 40 at 4.56 • Has two brothers, Brennan and Jonathan • Enjoys hunting and fi shing PERSONAL • Honor roll student • Born January 1, 1997 in Denver, Colo. • Lists Bo Jackson as his favorite athlete • Son of Yondell and Tracy Moore • Majoring in mechanical engineering • Has one brother, Jamir, and three sisters, Zee, Dalyia and Jada • Enjoys lifting weights 4 DOWNS WITH ZACH • Lists Ray Lewis as his favorite athlete Non-football aspirations: ...... To be an engineer. • Undecided on a course of study Biggest football infl uence: ...... My dad. Hobbies: ...... Hunting and fi shing. 4 DOWNS WITH JALEN Non-football aspirations: ...... Just want to be successful. Biggest football infl uence: ...... My dad because he taught me everything I know. Best thing about playing safety: ...... You’re in the back watching. CHRIS MENGIS Hobbies: ...... Lifting weights. Hidden talent: ...... I’ve got basketball skills. 57 | DEFENSIVE TACKLE Freshman | 6-0 | 310 | Experience: HS Major: Marketing RYAN NAVARRO Portland, Ore. | Oregon City HS 36 | LONG SNAPPER Junior | 6-2 | 223 | Experience: TR Major: Communication Murrieta, Calif. | Vista Murrieta HS | Riverside CC OVERVIEW • Joined the Oregon State football program in June

OREGON CITY HIGH SCHOOL • Three sport athlete participated in football, basketball and track & fi eld for the Pioneers OVERVIEW • Earned second team All-Mt. Hood Conference on the off ensive and defensive lines • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in June as a senior and was honorable mention as a junior • Arrived on campus with three years to play two seasons • Received second team all-conference in basketball as a senior • Team captain for both teams as a senior RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE • Recorded four tackles as the long snapper for the Tigers’ special teams units in PERSONAL 2014 • Born December 26, 1996 in Portland, Ore. • Registered two tackles and forced a fumble in 2013 • Son of Chris and Christina Mengis • Has one brother, Corey VISTA MURRIETA HIGH SCHOOL • Lists Troy Polamalu as his favorite athlete • Helped Vista Murrieta to the CIF championship in 2011 • Majoring in marketing • Earned varsity letters with the wrestling and track & fi eld teams 4 DOWNS WITH CHRIS PERSONAL • Born July 5, 1994 in Riverside, Calif. Non-football aspirations: ...... Start a business or become an orthodontist. • Son of John and Irma Navarro Best thing about playing defensive line: ...... You’re in the trenches. • Has one brother, Chris • Lists Kobe Bryant as his favorite athlete • Has been involved in several community service projects including with an animal JALEN MOORE shelter, a homeless shelter and volunteering at his church • Majoring in communication 25 | SAFETY Freshman | 6-0 | 201 | Experience: HS 4 DOWNS WITH RYAN Non-football aspirations: ...... To be a graphic designer. Major: University Exploratory Studies First football memory: ...... Playing in the neighborhood with all my friends. Denver, Colo. | Upland [CA] HS Biggest football infl uence: ...... All of my friends that have also gone to DI schools to play. Best thing about playing long snapper: ...... It’s pretty easy with a lot of pressure. Hobbies: ...... Snowboarding and drawing. Hidden talent: ...... I’m artistic.

OVERVIEW • Signed an National Letter of Intent to join the Oregon State football program in February 2014

UPLAND HIGH SCHOOL • Helped Upland to the Baseline Conference title with a 10-3 record • Played his senior season at Upland after moving to the area from Denver • Recorded 52 tackles as a senior after playing a shortened season due to transfer regulations • Rated the third-best safety in Colorado by Scout prior to moving to California • Registered 74 tackles and four interceptions in 2013 at Denver East High School

7744 @OSUBeaversFB NNEWCOMERSEWCOMERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PERSONAL NICK POREBSKI • Born August 20, 1996 in Corvallis, Ore. • Son of Bill and Diane Riddell 31 | PUNTER • Has three sisters, Helena, Hannah and Annika • Both parents are Oregon State graduates Sophomore | 5-10 | 185 | Experience: TR • Enjoys hunting and fi shing Major: Exercise and Sport Science • Honor roll student • Majoring in agricultural business management Melbourne, Australia | McKinnon Secondary | Snow JC 4 DOWNS WITH WESLEY First football memory: ...... Being a ball boy at Central High School. Biggest football infl uence: ...... My cousin, Jordan Pratt. I always admired him. Hobbies: ...... Hunting and fi shing. OVERVIEW • Equally adept at punting conventional style or rugby style • Punts with either foot • Arrived on campus with three years to play three seasons DANIEL RODRIGUEZ

SNOW COLLEGE 39 | PUNTER / KICKER • Played one season of American football in 2013 (NJCAA rules allow for just one Freshman | 5-10 | 179 | Experience: HS season) • Second in the conference for average yards per punt in 2013 at 45.4 yards Major: Business • Placed 19 punts that were downed inside the opponents’ 20-yard line Pleasanton, Calif. | Foothill HS • Booted a season-long punt of 65 yards • Two-time Arizona Community College Athletic Conference Player of the Week • 2013 National Junior College Athletic Association First Team All-American • Played Australian Rules Football

PERSONAL OVERVIEW • Born February 10, 1992 • Joined the Oregon State football program in June • Son of Amanda Beattie • Has one brother, Ben FOOTHILL HIGH SCHOOL • Enjoys hunting, fi shing, riding dirt bikes and camping • Three-sport athlete at Foothill • Lists Steve Weatherford of the New York Giants as his favorite athlete • Received seven varsity letters – three in soccer and two each in football and • Majoring in exercise and sport science baseball – for the Falcons • First team East Bay Athletic League as a junior and senior • Second team all-state in 2014, honorable mention in 2013 4 DOWNS WITH NICK • First team All-EBAL in soccer in 2014 Non-football aspirations: ...... To graduate from Oregon State. First football memory: ...... Seeing American football on TV in Australia and thinking, “this sport is crazy.” PERSONAL Biggest football infl uence: ...... My punting coach in Australia, Nathan Chapman. • Born September 4, 1996 in Walnut Creek, Calif. I wouldn’t be playing in the U.S. if I didn’t meet him. • Son of Perry and Donna Rodriguez Hobbies: ...... Weight lifting. • Has two sisters, Allie and Emmy • Emmy plays soccer for Oregon State • Allie played soccer at Oregon • Received 2015 Scholar Athlete award WESLEY RIDDELL • Lists his favorite athlete as Stephen Curry • Has been involved in community service such as serving in a special needs 36 | RUNNING BACK classroom and coaching football to children Freshman | 5-10 | 180 | Experience: HS • Majoring in business Major: Agricultural Business Management 4 DOWNS WITH DANIEL Monmouth, Ore. | Central HS Non-football aspirations: ...... Be a good student and help those in need. Biggest football infl uence: ...... Alejandro Maldonado really helped ...... me on another level to improve my game. Hobbies: ...... Fishing, running and playing soccer.

OVERVIEW • Joined the Oregon State football program in June

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL • Earned seven letters – three in football and four in baseball – for the Panthers • Played running back and linebacker at CHS • Earned all-league, all-region and all-state fi rst team as a senior • Played in the Les Schwab Bowl • Received all-league honors on the diamond as a senior

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PERSONAL DELTRON SANDS • Born December 30, 1995 in Pendleton, Ore. • Son of Mike and Kim Schubert 21 | RUNNING BACK • Has one brother, Ryan, and two sisters, Whitney and Jessica • Enjoys hunting, fi shing, riding dirt bikes and camping Freshman | 5-8 | 185 | Experience: HS • Lists J.J. Watt as his favorite athlete Major: University Exploratory Studies • Assisted as a volunteer with kids’ wrestling and football camps in Pendleton • Undecided on a course of study Pompano Beach, Fla. | St. Thomas Aquinas HS 4 DOWNS WITH PARKER Non-football aspirations: ...... To graduate witha degree in agricultural business. Biggest football infl uence: ...... Josh Linehan because he was my high school football coach and he trained me for OSU. OVERVIEW Why you picked your number: ...... Because Josh Linehan wore it when he played here. • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February Best thing about playing off ensive line: ...... You can be physical. Hobbies: ...... Hunting, fi shing and riding dirt bikes. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL • Three-star athlete by 247Sports and rated as the No. 86 running back prospect in the nation ZACH STANDISH • Three-star prospect by Scout • Timed in the 40 at 4.45 and in the shuttle at 4.72 28 | PLACEKICKER • Scout ranked him No. 149 overall for running backs in the nation, including No. 20 in Florida Freshman | 5-9 | 175 | Experience: HS • Led the state of Florida for rushing yards per carry at 14.0 Major: Chemical Engineering • Helped St. Thomas Aquinas to back-to-back state 7A titles • His team fi nished the season at No. 8 in the nation Gresham, Ore. | Sam Barlow HS • Rated No. 13 prior to his senior season by the Miami Herald in its “Broward Class of 2015” • 247Sports tagged him one of its 15 “top steals” prior to his senior season • Also was a punt and kick returner at St. Thomas Aquinas • Played in the TRU Sports Foundation’s Private vs. Public All-Star Football Showcase OVERVIEW in January 2015 • Enrolled at Oregon State full-time in January 2015 and thus is considered a greyshirt • Participated in Spring Ball PERSONAL • Born November 15, 1996 SAM BARLOW HIGH SCHOOL • Son of George Sands and Danielle Griffi n • Four-sport athlete for the Bruins • Has two brothers, Jordan and Gemari • Earned 10 letters – four in track, three each in football and cross country and one in • Lists LeBron James as his favorite athlete soccer • Undecided on a course of study • Two-time All-Mt. Hood Conference First Team as a kicker • Honorable mention all-state at kicker as a senior 4 DOWNS WITH DELTRON • Captain of the track team as a senior Biggest football infl uence: ...... My dad because he was always hard on training us. Best thing about playing running back: ...... Scoring on long touchdown runs. PERSONAL Hobbies: ...... Playing basketball and pool. • Born November 3, 1995 in Portland, Ore. Hidden talent: ...... I can dance. • Son of Jeff and Julianne Standish • Both parents are Oregon State graduates • Enjoys fi shing and playing soccer PARKER SCHUBERT • Member of National Honor Society • Class valedictorian 69 | OFFENSIVE LINE • Senior class offi cer • Majoring in chemical engineering Freshman | 6-3 | 303 | Experience: HS Major: University Exploratory Studies 4 DOWNS WITH ZACH Pendleton, Ore. | Pendleton HS Non-football aspirations: ...... Become a chemical engineer. Biggest football infl uence: ...... Dan Franz. He really developed me as a player and showed me how to think of kicking as a piece by piece process. Best thing about playing kicker: ...... Lots of free time to kick at practice. Hobbies: ...... Fishing, golfi ng and reading novels. Hidden talent: ...... I’m a chef extraordinaire.

OVERVIEW • Joined the Oregon State football program during the spring practice session • Projects as a guard for the Beavers

PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL • Earned seven letters for the Buckaroos, four in wrestling and three in football • All-Intermountain League at off ensive tackle and defensive tackle • Played in the Les Schwab Bowl

7766 @OSUBeaversFB NNEWCOMERSEWCOMERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PERSONAL SOSAIA TAUAHO • Born July 6, 1997 in West Valley City, Utah • Son of Kaio and Gina Togiai 68 | OFFENSIVE LINE • Has two brothers, Andrew, Ian and Stone, and a sister, Chyna • Enjoys playing basketball Junior | 6-3 | 346 | Experience: TR • Majoring in sociology Major: Liberal Studies Oakland, Calif. | Fremont HS | Laney College 4 DOWNS WITH NOAH Biggest football infl uence: ...... To go to school for my parents. Hobbies: ...... Playing basketball.

So-sigh-uh Tau-ah-ho

OVERVIEW KOBY TRIPP • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in June • Arrives on campus with two years to play two seasons 40 | WIDE RECEIVER Freshman | 6-1 | 175 | Experience: HS LANEY COLLEGE • Member of the Eagles’ football program for three years Major: Liberal Studies • Earned all-conference and all-region honors in 2014 Tulare, Calif. | Mission Oak HS

FREMONT HIGH SCHOOL • Garnered four varsity letters playing off ensive and defensive line for the Tigers • Earned all-league, all-city and All-American honors while at Fremont • Team captain as a senior OVERVIEW PERSONAL • Joined the Oregon State football program in June • Born May 10, 1991 in Oakland, Calif. • Married to Lesieli MISSION OAK HIGH SCHOOL • Son of Isinieeli and Carolyn Tauaho • Three-sport athlete at Mission Oak earning six varsity letters – three in football, two • Has two brothers, Isaac and Bo, and three sisters, Maile, Hola and Sisilia in baseball and one in basketball • Honor roll student in high school • Earned fi rst team East Yosemite League in football as a senior • Lists LeBron James as his favorite athlete • Garnered second team EYL in baseball and second team all-county as a utility player • Served LDS mission in the Tonga Islands from 2010-12 • Majoring in liberal studies PERSONAL • Born September 16, 1997 in Tulare, Calif. • Son of Elton and Mindy Tripp 4 DOWNS WITH SOSAIA • Has one sister, Kaeli Best thing about playing off ensive line: ...... Get to put guys on their back. • Father, Elton, played cornerback at BYU Hobbies: ...... Zumba with my wife. • Majoring in exercise and sport science 4 DOWNS WITH KOBY NOAH TOGIAI Non-football aspirations: ...... To become a doctor. Biggest football infl uence: . . . . . My father. He played college football and helps me out with a lot. 81 | TIGHT END Best thing about playing off ensive line: ...... Scoring touchdowns and always looking the best on the fi eld. Freshman | 6-4 | 214 | Experience: HS Major: Sociology West Valley City, Utah | Hunter HS

Toag-E-I

OVERVIEW • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February

HUNTER HIGH SCHOOL • Two-sport athlete – football and basketball – at Hunter • Three-star tight end by Scout • Rated the No. 39 tight end in the nation and No. 1 in Utah by Scout • 5A honorable mention tight end as a senior after suff ering a leg injury during the season • 5A second team as a junior • Recorded 92 receptions for 1,496 yards and 14 touchdowns during his prep career • Rated a three-star basketball prospect by Scout and ESPN • Utah 5A second team in basketball following his junior season after averaging 22 points and 6.8 rebounds • 5A honorable mention as a sophomore, one of only three sophomores to earn the honor

#GoBeavs 7777 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE NNEWCOMERSEWCOMERS TANNER WALKER SHANE WALLEN 84 | WIDE RECEIVER 45 | RUNNING BACK Freshman | 5-9 | 176 | Experience: HS Senior | 5-11 | 213 | Experience: TR Major: University Exploratory Studies Major: Exercise and Sport Science Keizer, Ore. | McNary HS Chico, Calif. | Pleasant Valley HS | Butte College

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Joined the Oregon State football program in June • Joined the Oregon State football program in March in time for the spring practice session MCNARY HIGH SCHOOL • Prior to joining the football team, he was an intern on OSU’s strength and • Three-sport athlete for the Celtics – football, basketball and track & fi eld conditioning staff • Played wide receiver, free safety and punt returner on football fi eld • Two-time all-conference wide receiver PLEASANT VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL • McNary’s Special Teams Player of the Year three times • Three-sport athlete for the Vikings – football, baseball and track & fi eld • Team captain as a senior • Played as a slot receiver on the gridiron • Participated in track & fi eld as a sprinter, jumper and thrower • Played pitcher and outfi eld on the baseball diamond. • Ran the 100- and 200-meters in track. PERSONAL • Born December 2, 1996 in Medford, Ore. PERSONAL • Son of Russ and Lisa Walker • Born October 22, 1993 in Chico, Calif. • Has a two sisters, Victoria and Bella, and a brother, Pierce • Son of Bob Wallen and the late Vicki Wallen • Enjoys playing ping pong • Has a twin brother, Mitch • Honor roll student in high school • Honor roll student in high school • Member of National Honor Society • Majoring in exercise and sport science with plans to be a strength and conditioning • Lists his favorite athlete as Bo Jackson coach in the future • Has been involved in community service projects such as coaching a Special Olympics basketball team and reading and mentoring elementary school students 4 DOWNS WITH SHANE • Undecided on a course of study Non-football aspirations: ...... Get my undergraduate and master’s degrees. Biggest football infl uence: ...... My mom because all she ever 4 DOWNS WITH TANNER wanted was to see me play college football. Non-football aspirations: ...... Army ROTC, then become a mechanical engineer Hobbies: ...... Weight lifting. after serving my years in the military. Biggest football infl uence: ...... My dad. He always pushed me and believed in me. Best thing about playing wide receiver: ...... The end zone. Hobbies: ...... Playing ping pong. Hidden talent: ...... Ping pong and volleyball.

7788 @OSUBeaversFB NNEWCOMERSEWCOMERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE SHAWN WILSON TULI WILY-MATAGI 28 | CORNERBACK 82 | TIGHT END Freshman | 5-9 | 176 | Experience: HS Freshman | 6-4 | 250 | Experience: HS Major: University Exploratory Studies Major: University Exploratory Studies Pomona, Calif. | Pomona HS Laie, Hawai’i | Kahuku HS

Why-lee Muh-tongue-EE

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February

POMONA HIGH SCHOOL KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL • Rivals and Scout three-star athlete • Three-star athlete by Rivals and Scout • Scout ranked him No. 98 on its list of top cornerbacks in the country, No. 18 in the • Scout ranked him No. 90 on its best defensive end prospects in the country and No. west and No. 13 for the state of California 13 in the west • Helped lead Pomona to its fi rst CIF Southern Section title game since 1928 • Rated as the No. 8 prospect in Hawai’i by Scout • Caught 50 passes for 1,375 yards and 19 touchdowns as a senior • Also played quarterback at Kahuku • Also scored four touchdowns as a returner • Passed for 1,252 yards and 10 touchdowns as a senior and added four rushing • Recorded 88 tackles and six interceptions as a defensive back in 2014 scores • All-CIF Mid-Valley • Led Kahuku to the state title game • All-Miramonte League First Team as a wide receiver • Also a basketball player earning honorable mention all-state as a junior • Inland Daily Bulletin All-Inland Off ensive Player of the Year • MaxPreps California Division III Second Team PERSONAL • Born May 4, 1997 in Provo, Utah PERSONAL • Married to Milika and they have a daughter, Zaeria • Born April 9, 1997 in Pomona, Calif. • Son of Lloyd Matagi and Sally Tatum • Son of Shawn Wilson and Sherrie Clark • Has two brothers, Taylor and Taimane, and two sisters, Aisa and Asia • Enjoys playing soccer, baseball and swimming • Undecided on a course of study • Lists of the New England Patriots as his favorite athlete • Undecided on a course of study 4 DOWNS WITH TULI Non-football aspirations: ...... Either become a teacher or something in business. 4 DOWNS WITH SHAWN First football memory: ...... Scoring my fi rst touchdown in my youth league. First football memory: ...... Playing in the Snoop Youth Football League. Biggest football infl uence: ...... Uncle Asia. He helped push me to where I am now. Best thing about playing cornerback: ...... I like to hit things. Best thing about playing tight end: ...... We are always overlooked. Hidden talent: ...... I’m a soccer player. Hobbies: ...... Spending time with my family.

#GoBeavs 7799 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE HHEADEAD COACHCOACH GGARYARY AANDERSENNDERSEN

Karl Maasdam GGARYARY AANDERSENNDERSEN HHEADEAD COACHCOACH 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate / 2266 yyearsears ooff ccoachingoaching eexperiencexperience

Gary Andersen, who led Wisconsin to the Andersen’s fi rst two years, improved to 7-6 in his third year and then won a school-record 2014 Big Ten Conference’s West Division 11 games and the Western Athletic Conference title in 2012. It was their fi rst outright title and a berth in the conference’s cham- pionship game, was named the 28th head THE ANDERSEN FILE coach of the Oregon State football team GARY ANDERSEN HIGHLIGHTS PERSONAL on December 10, 2014. Andersen is 30-9 in his last three years UTAH (ASSISTANT COACH) Hometown • Defensive line coach on undefeated 2004 Fiesta Bowl champions. as a head coach, highlighted by an 11-win Salt Lake City, Utah • Defensive coordinator on undefeated 2008 Sugar Bowl champions. season at Utah State in 2012 and a 10-win Spouse • Finalist for 2008 Frank Broyles Award for nation’s top assistant coach. Stacey season at Wisconsin in 2014, where he Sons was named a semifi nalist for the Maxwell UTAH STATE (HEAD COACH) Keegan and twins, Chasen and Hagen Football Club Coach of the Year for the • 2012 Western Athletic Conference champions. second consecutive season. He brings to • 2012 Idaho Famous Potato Bowl champions. EDUCATION Corvallis a 49-38 overall record in seven • 2012 Western Athletic Conference Coach of the Year. Utah (1986) years as a head coach and has posted four • Finalist for 2012 Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year award. B.A. Political Science consecutive winning seasons. • Utah State ranked No. 16 in the fi nal 2012 AP poll. PLAYING EXPERIENCE He owns an 8-2 bowl-game record as an • Running back Robert Turbin, WAC Off ensive Player of the Year. Ricks College assistant or head coach, and was 2-0 in • Seventeen (17) players earn 2012 all-WAC postseason honors. 1983-84: Center BCS bowls as an assistant. • Eighteen (18) players earn 2012 WAC all-academic honors. Utah Andersen is the total package. In addi- • McCade Brady named 2012 CoSIDA Academic All-American. 1985-86: Center tion to winning conference championships • 2012 Team ranked ninth in the nation for academic performance by the Academic and bowl games, his student-athletes are Bowl Championship Series (BCS). also very successful off the fi eld, earning numerous conference and national all-academ- • Two players selected in 2013 NFL draft ic honors. Wisconsin fi nished among the top 10 in the country for Academic Progress • Three players selected in 2012 NFL draft Rate (APR) in 2013 and for 2014 led the country with nearly a perfect score. • One player selected in 2011 NFL draft Andersen led Wisconsin to a 10-3 record in ‘14, a West Division championship, and a • Eight players 2012 fi rst-team all-WAC; six second-team all-WAC berth in the Jan. 1 Outback Bowl. Running back Melvin Gordon, the country’s leading rush- • Four players 2011 fi rst-team all-WAC; two players second-team all-WAC. er and scorer, earned Big Ten Off ensive Player of the Year honors, won the Doak Walker • One player 2010 fi rst-team all-WAC; one player second-team all-WAC Award as the nation’s top running back and was a fi nalist for the Heisman Trophy. Wis- • One player 2009 fi rst-team all-WAC; one player second-team all-WAC. consin set numerous school records for off ensive production during both of his seasons • Eighteen (18) players earn 2011 WAC all-academic honors in Madison, including for rushing yards (4,482). His defense ended the year No. 4 in the • Eighteen (18) players earn 2010 WAC all-academic honors country for fewest yards allowed with a 294.1 yards per game average and ranked No. 21 • Fifteen (15) players earn 2009 WAC all-academic honors. in total off ense at 468.9 yards per contest. • 2009 USU team one of 41 schools recognized by the American Football Coaches Gordon was one of four Badgers to earn fi rst-team all-league honors. Four more were Association for Academic Achievement. second-team selections and six earned honorable mention; all fi ve starting linemen and WISCONSIN (HEAD COACH) all four starting linebackers were honored. Also, 28 student-athletes earned Big Ten Con- • 2014 Big Ten Conference West Division champion ference all-academic honors. • Ranked 17th in AP poll and 18th in College Football Playoff rankings. Andersen had a spectacular debut at Wisconsin in 2013 after leaving Utah State, • Running back Melvin Gordon, the country’s leading rusher and scorer; Big Ten where he coached from 2009-12. He was a semifi nalist for the Maxwell Coach of the Year Off ensive Player of the Year; fi nalist for the Heisman Trophy award, fi rst round Award after the Badgers went 9-4 overall and 6-2 in the Big Ten. Wisconsin ranked No. 22 NFL Draft pick. by the Associated Press and No. 21 in the USA Today coaches poll. The Badgers ranked • Four fi rst-team all-Big Ten; four players second-team all-Big Ten; six players No. 7 nationally in total defense, No. 18 in total off ense and No. 6 in scoring defense. It set honorable-mention all-Big Ten. school records for total off ense (480.8 ypg), rushing yards (3,689) and yards-per-carry • Twenty-eight (28) student/athletes earned Big Ten Conference all-academic (6.62). honors. Senior linebacker Chris Borland earned fi rst-team All-American honors; off ensive • Semifi nalist for 2013 Maxwell Coach of the Year Award. lineman Ryan Groy was a third-team selection. Borland, Groy and wide receiver Jared Ab- • Ranked No. 22 by the Associated Press and No. 21 in the USA Today coach’s poll. brederis earned fi rst-team Big Ten all-conference honors; 11 other Badgers earned sec- • Linebacker Chris Borland, fi rst-team All-American. ond team or honorable mention honors. • Off ensive lineman Ryan Groy, third-team All-American. Borland was also the Nagurski-Woodson Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year; the • Three fi rst-team all-Big Ten; 11 second-team or honorable-mention all-Big Ten. Butkus-Fitzgerald Big Ten Linebacker of the Year; a fi nalist for the Chicago Tribune’s Silver • Twenty-four (24) players earn Big Ten all-academic honors. Football award, and was one of fi ve Badgers selected in the 2014 NFL draft. • Chris Borland, Nagurski-Woodson Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year; Butkus- During his Wisconsin career, he was 5-0 against the Badgers’ rivals of Iowa, Minne- Fitzgerald Big Ten Linebacker of the Year; fi nalist for the Chicago Tribune sota and Nebraska. newspapers ‘s Silver Football award. Andersen came to Wisconsin from Utah State, where he completely revitalized a pro- • Five players selected in 2014 NFL draft. gram that had won just six games in the three previous seasons. The Aggies were 4-8 in 8800 @OSUBeaversFB HHEADEAD COACHCOACH GGARYARY AANDERSENNDERSEN 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE league championship since 1936. Utah State subsequently routed Toledo 41-15 in the Fa- GARY ANDERSEN RÉSUMÉ mous Idaho Potato Bowl for its fi rst bowl victory since 1993. Year Record Program Assignment Noteworthy Accomplishment It was ranked No. 16 in the fi nal AP poll, its fi rst Top 25 ap- 2014 10-3 Wisconsin Head Coach Outback Bowl; Big Ten West champions pearance since 1972. Andersen was named WAC Coach of 2013 9-4 Wisconsin Head Coach Capital One Bowl the Year and was a fi nalist for the Eddie Robinson Coach of 2012 11-2 Utah State Head Coach Famous Idaho Potato Bowl champions 2011 7-6 Utah State Head Coach Famous Idaho Potato Bowl the Year award. 2010 4-8 Utah State Head Coach The Aggies ranked eighth nationally in scoring defense 2009 4-8 Utah State Head Coach and 25th in rushing off ense (204.1 ypg). Running back Rob- 2008 13-0 Utah Def. Coordinator Sugar Bowl champions ert Turbin, now with the Seattle Seahawks, was the WAC 2007 9-4 Utah Def. Coordinator Poinsettia Bowl champions Off ensive Player of the Year and 17 Aggies earned all-WAC 2006 8-5 Utah Def. Coordinator Armed Forces Bowl champions postseason honors. 2005 7-5 Utah Def. Coordinator Emerald Bowl champions USU succeeded academically as well, as 18 Aggies 2004 12-0 Utah Defensive Line Fiesta Bowl champions 2003 4-7 Southern Utah Head Coach earned WAC all-academic honors in 2012 and in 2011. Mc- 2002 5-6 Utah Assistant Head Coach Cade Brady was named a 2012 CoSIDA Academic All-Ameri- 2001 8-4 Utah Assistant Head Coach Las Vegas Bowl champions can and USU ranked ninth in the nation for academic perfor- 2000 5-6 Utah Defensive Tackles mance by the Academic Bowl Championship Series. 1999 9-3 Utah Defensive Tackles Las Vegas Bowl champions A native of Salt Lake City and a 1986 graduate of the Uni- 1998 7-4 Utah Defensive Tackles versity of Utah with a degree in political science, Andersen 1997 6-5 Utah Defensive Tackles was a junior-college All-American center at Ricks College in 1996 9-3 Northern Arizona Assistant Head Coach 1995 7-4 Northern Arizona Assistant Head Coach 1984, and a letterman at Utah in 1985 and 1986. 1994 Park City HS (Utah) Head Coach He began his coaching career in 1988 as the assistant 1993 2-9 Idaho State Defensive Line head coach/off ensive coordinator at Southeastern Louisi- 1992 3-8 Idaho State Defensive Line ana. He then assisted at Ricks College (1989-92) and Idaho 1991 Ricks College Off ensive Line State (1992-94) before becoming the head coach at Park 1990 Ricks College Off ensive Line City (Utah) High School in 1994-95. 1989 Ricks College Off ensive Line He returned to college in 1995-96 as Northern Arizona’s assistant head coach before returning to his alma mater in 1997. Andersen was as assistant at Utah from 1997-2000 and the Utes’ assistant head coach from 2001-02. He then accepted his fi rst head coaching job and led Southern Utah to a 4-7 record before returning again to Utah in 2004 as an assistant coach; the Utes went 12-0 and blasted Pittsburgh 35-7 in the Fiesta Bowl that season. Andersen was promoted to assistant head coach/defensive coordinator in 2005. He was Utah’s defensive coordinator under Meyer in 2008, when the Utes beat Alabama 31- 17 in the Sugar Bowl. He was a fi nalist for the Broyles Award, given to the country’s top assistant coach, after Utah ended the year No. 2 in the country with a 13-0 record. Andersen and his wife, the former Stacey Lambert, have three sons, Keegan and twins Chasen and Hagen. Keegan played tight end at Utah State for his father and is cur- rently a graduate assistant at OSU after serving in the same capacity at Wisconsin in 2014. Both Chasen and Hagen are football student-athletes at Utah State, Chasen is a linebacker and Hagen is a wide receiver.

ANDERSEN’S YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORD 2014 — WISCONSIN (10-3) 2012 — UTAH STATE (11-2) 2010 — UTAH STATE (4-8) 2003 — SOUTHERN UTAH (4-7) 8/30 #13 LSU L 24-28 8/30 Southern Utah W 34-3 9/4 at #7 Oklahoma L 24-31 8/30 at Nevada L 23-24 9/6 Western Illinois W 37-3 9/7 Utah W 27-20 (OT) 9/11 Idaho State W 38-17 9/6 at Weber State L 3-13 9/20 Bowling Green W 68-17 9/15 at Wisconsin L 14-16 9/18 Fresno State L 24-41 9/13 Stephen F. Austin W 22-21 9/27 South Florida W 27-10 9/22 at Colorado State W 31-19 9/25 at San Diego State L 7-41 9/20 at Eastern Washington L 21-49 10/4 at Northwestern L 14-20 9/29 UNLV W 35-13 10/1 BYU W 31-16 10/4 Western Oregon W 17-10 10/11 Illinois W 38-28 10/5 at BYU L 3-6 10/9 at Louisiana Tech L 6-24 10/11 Texas State W 31-28 10/25 Maryland W 52-7 10/13 at San Jose State W 49-27 10/23 Hawai’i L 7-45 10/18 McNeese State L 20-33 11/1 at Rutgers W 37-0 10/20 New Mexico State W 41-7 10/30 at Nevada L 42-56 11/1 at Cal Poly L 21-33 11/8 at Purdue W 34-16 10/27 at UTSA W 48-17 11/6 New Mexico State W 27-22 11/8 Northern Colorado L 25-29 11/15 #11 Nebraska W 59-24 11/3 Texas State W 38-7 11/13 at San Jose State W 38-34 11/15 at St. Mary’s W 40-7 11/22 at Iowa W 26-24 11/17 at Louisiana Tech W 48-41 (OT) 11/20 Idaho L 6-28 11/22 at Idaho State L 17-36 11/29 #22 Minnesota W 34-24 11/24 Idaho W 45-9 12/4 at Boise State L 14-50 BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME FAMOUS IDAHO POTATO BOWL 2009 — UTAH STATE (4-8) 12/6 vs. #6 Ohio State L 0-59 12/15 vs. Toledo W 41-15 9/3 at #19 Utah L 17-35 OUTBACK BOWL 2011 — UTAH STATE (7-6) 9/19 at Texas A&M L 30-38 1/1 vs. #19 Auburn *did not coach game 9/3 at #23 Auburn L 38-42 9/26 Southern Utah W 53-24 2014 — WISCONSIN (3-8) 9/10 Weber State W 54-17 10/2 at #20 BYU L 17-35 8/31 UMass W 45-0 9/24 Colorado State L 34-35 (2OT) 10/10 at New Mexico State L 17-20 9/7 Tennessee Tech W 48-0 9/30 at BYU L 24-27 10/17 Nevada L 32-35 9/14 at Arizona State L 30-32 10/8 Wyoming W 63-19 10/24 Louisiana Tech W 23-20 9/21 Purdue W 41-10 10/15 at Fresno State L 21-31 10/31 at Fresno State L 21-37 9/28 at #4 Ohio State L 24-31 10/22 Louisiana Tech L 17-24 11/7 at Hawai’i L 36-49 10/12 #19 Northwestern W 35-6 11/5 at Hawai’i W 35-31 11/14 San Jose State W 24-9 10/19 at Illinois W 56-32 11/12 San Jose State W 34-33 11/20 Boise State L 21-52 11/2 at Iowa W 28-9 11/19 at Idaho W 49-42 (2OT) 11/28 at Idaho W 52-49 11/9 BYU W 27-17 11/26 Nevada W 21-17 11/16 Indiana W 51-3 12/3 at New Mexico State W 24-21 11/23 at Minnesota W 20-7 FAMOUS IDAHO POTATO BOWL 11/30 Penn State L 24-31 12/17 vs. Ohio L 23-24 CAPITAL ONE BOWL 1/1 vs. #9 South Carolina L 24-34 #GoBeavs 8811 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE HHEADEAD COACHCOACH GGARYARY AANDERSENNDERSEN

Gary Andersen is exactly what Oregon State needed of him when he showed up in Eugene. The fact that Andersen comes with a winning pedigree is a bonus. Before Wisconsin, he resurrected Utah State from obscurity, tak- in its new coach ing a program that had won six games in the three seasons prior to his arrival and de- By Lindsay Schnell livering a conference championship in 2012, his fourth year. The Aggies fi nished the SI.com December 12, 2014 season ranked No. 16 in the fi nal Associated Press poll. On Friday, Andersen likened Logan, Utah -- the home of Utah State -- to Corvallis. Without being cocky, he basi- CORVALLIS, Ore. — Gary Andersen paused, and an embarrassed, unsure smile crept cally said he knows how to win in a small town. across his lips. The Beavers graduated arguably the best quarterback in program history, and “What’d I say?” he asked the 300-plus Oregon State supporters crowded into the lost nine defensive starters. But the roster is built for anything to be installed off en- Valley Football Center, many of whom had gasped audibly seconds earlier. Then, it sively, from pro style to zone read. Andersen believes his quarterback must win with dawned on him. “his arm, his leg and his mind” adding that a quarterback who can make plays with Yeah, in this area the word “Ducks” is not a welcome one, even if Andersen was his legs, or at least extend plays when the pocket breaks down, is critical for college using it in a common way, as in “Get all my ducks in a row.” off enses in today’s era. This is welcome news to a fan base that had grown weary of He laughed, then corrected his error. “Go Beavs!” A quick learner. the old school traditional pro-style. Andersen on Friday was introduced as Oregon State’s football coach, eight days There will continue to be speculation and questions about why Andersen left after veteran Mike Riley shocked the college football world by announcing he was Madison after just two years. We likely won’t ever get the full story. Andersen called leaving for traditional power Nebraska. Chatter around the country was that nothing Barry Alvarez “a Hall of Fame coach and a Hall of Fame athletic director.” Interpret would be more surprising than Riley leaving … and then the Beavers topped it them- what you will about him not including “Hall of Fame boss” into that answer. It doesn’t selves, announcing that Andersen was coming to Corvallis after two years in Wis- matter that outsiders say this is one of the toughest jobs in the Pac-12. Andersen consin. On the surface, it seems crazy to leave a top three Big Ten job for a bottom doesn’t see it that way. three Pac-12 job. But maybe Corvallis has more to sell than everyone -- including me That’s exactly what Oregon State needed. -- gives it credit for. On Friday, Andersen talked a lot about Oregon State being “right:” Right place, right time, right fi t. It’s a good atmosphere for him and his family, he said, a description New coach Gary Andersen calls program, Corvallis inevitably always associated with Oregon State. Yes, many programs preach being “family-friendly” but they live it in Corvallis, where coaches’ kids attend the same day- the right ‘fi t’ care, football coaches are regulars at women’s basketball and women’s gymnastics By Gina Mizell events, and football coaches’ children are as likely to be hanging out in the offi ces as The Oregonian December 12, 2014 players. It was a standard set by Riley, followed by every other program. OSU needed someone to fi t in that world, but they also needed a jolt. CORVALLIS, Ore. — When the news hit last week that Nebraska had hired its new Before he dug into the coaching search, Oregon State athletic director Bob De football coach, the coaches’ offi ces at Wisconsin started buzzing. Carolis met informally with Pat Casey (baseball), (men’s basketball) and When Gary Andersen learned Nebraska’s choice was Mike Riley, Andersen sud- Scott Rueck (women’s basketball) and asked for their thoughts on the “DNA” it takes denly was not very concerned with the Cornhuskers. to win at Oregon State. They talked about being down to earth and friendly. “Hang- “I didn’t really care who Nebraska hired at that point,” Andersen said. “I was much ability,” was important, Rueck said, because in a small town, you have to be able to more worried about who Oregon State was going to hire.” hang out with everyone. Ego was off limits, because it doesn’t work in a city this size, It turned out to be Andersen himself, as he was formally introduced at a spec- where there’s nowhere to hide. But they were also adamant that they wanted some- tacle of a press conference Friday afternoon at the Valley Football Center following one who wanted to be here. the Beavers’ surprising announcement of Andersen’s hiring two days prior. Oregon State hired Wisconsin coach Gary Andersen Wednesday to replace the Andersen praised his previous stop, calling Wisconsin an “unbelievable institu- departed Mike Riley. tion” and Badgers legend Barry Alvarez a “Hall-of-Fame AD.” Yet Andersen continu- “People can be as positive as they want or as negative as they want,” says Casey, ously mentioned OSU and Corvallis as the right “fi t” for him and his family, pointing who led the Beavers to back-to-back NCAA baseball titles in 2006 and ’07. “Yeah, to why the Beavers were able to lure away a proven coach from a perennial Big Ten we’re not a great metropolis. But by the time we get done thinking about that, the contender. season’s over and we’ve gotten knocked on the head. We have to create our own envi- “There’s fi ts in life and there’s opportunities that come your way,” Andersen said. ronment about who we think we are. If we think we’re less than … then that’s who we’re “And when you see a fi t and you look at it and you get that feeling ... there’s no doubt going to be. this is where I’m supposed to be.” “Yeah, we don’t have an abundance [of money]. You have to be a guy who likes Friday marked Andersen’s second visit to Corvallis, following a 2007 loss to the challenges. But we’ve had success here.” Beavers as Utah’s defensive coordinator. But he was charmed by the town, compar- It’s true that Oregon State isn’t rolling in cash. But two days before Andersen’s ing it to Logan, Utah, where he spent four seasons as Utah State’s head coach. So he presser, De Carolis and president Ed Ray announced a $42 million renovation to the always eyeballed the OSU job as one he’d consider if the opportunity ever came up. Valley Football Center, a step forward in the recruiting war. They have already secured Ask his wife, Stacey, Andersen assured, and she’ll tell you the same thing. $25 million in donations but just to be clear, those were sewn up this past summer, There was just one problem, Andersen thought. when Riley was still coach. The donations did not come after Riley left, as some have “I didn’t think Coach Riley would ever leave,” Andersen said. speculated. They brought Andersen to campus for $2.45 million, a decent chunk Riley’s unexpected bolt for Lincoln changed all that. And it turns out OSU athletic more than they were paying Riley. The administration is digging its heels in, and serv- director was already quite aware of Andersen, too. ing notice they intend to be a player in a loaded conference. De Carolis was fi rst introduced to an Andersen squad in 2011, fl ipping on some Andersen accepted the job sight unseen, convinced Oregon State has “every- Utah State fi lm when the opportunity to schedule the Aggies arose. thing you need to be successful.” He had been here once before, in 2007 when he “No way we’re scheduling these guys,” De Carolis thought. was the defensive coordinator at Utah. He lost. Then this past fall, De Carolis saw Andersen’s Badgers beat Illinois in Madison In the game of “winning the press conference,” Andersen thoroughly dominated. while visiting his daughter, who is a Wisconsin student. He used the word “aggressive” so many times I lost count, talking about being “ag- “It’s always in the back of your mind — the ‘short list’ type of thing,” De Carolis gressive in how we take the fi eld, how we play defense, how we work in the classroom, said. “You always kind of keep it there.” how we attack our social life.” I’m not sure what that last one means, but it seemed When De Carolis began his search for the next Beavers coach late last week, he to resonate with fans, who watched a sometimes-lifeless team limp around Reser heard through contacts in the industry that Andersen might be looking for another Stadium this season. coaching opportunity. “Being good is not good enough,” Ray said, as fans nodded emphatically. When he “Once we confi rmed it,” De Carolis said, “We said, ‘We’re not gonna do any better met Andersen, Ray had a fi ve-minute pitch about why Oregon State was a good job. than this. This guy’s good.’ Then it was, pedal-to-the-metal, ‘Let’s go get him.’ “ It included the family-fi rst attitude, new, improved and rising facilities, the beautiful De Carolis went through Andersen’s agent to set up a meeting for Tuesday. De Willamette Valley and a college town where almost everyone loves, cares and wants Carolis and deputy athletic director Mark Massari fl ew out of Eugene to Rockford, to know what’s going on with the Beavers. Ray didn’t even get through half of his pitch Illinois, about 75 miles from Madison. before Andersen said he was in. That Andersen made the 90-minute drive fi rst showed Massari the coach was De Carolis and Ray didn’t believe hiring a sitting head coach was necessary. Ray serious. Then Andersen whipped out a policy manual De Carolis gestured was about pointed out “that Chip Kelly guy” turned out to be pretty good, and no one had heard one or two inches thick. Ten or 12 pages alone, De Carolis estimated, lined out the

8822 @OSUBeaversFB HHEADEAD COACHCOACH GGARYARY AANDERSENNDERSEN 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

expectations for Andersen’s players. backs, we’ll see what happens in the fall’,” he said. As Andersen walked De Carolis and Massari through the manual, it illustrated the Andersen’s defense? He started with a 4-3, the Beavers’ scheme under Mike coach was organized and driven. Andersen’s mixture of sense of humor and intensity Riley and coordinator Mark Banker, for the fi rst week of spring practices. But after also showed throughout the conversation. reviewing things during the break, he and coordinator Kalani Sitake, who used a 4-3 “After about the fi rst 15 minutes,” De Carolis said, “I was like, ‘OK, if I was 17, I’m at Utah, are implementing what appears to be a 3-4 base, which is what Andersen, a gonna play for this dude.’ That’s how I felt. So it was a great feel right off the top.” defensive specialist, ran at Wisconsin. Andersen, meanwhile, did not feel the need to visit Corvallis, instead trusting De “To get our best speed on the fi eld, we’re going to spend a lot of time in an odd Carolis’ vision for the program and athletic department. When the off er was extended front,” he said. “We will have the ability to play an even front as we continue to grow.” shortly after, Andersen accepted on the spot. It should be no surprise then that when asked for spring standouts, Andersen named By Wednesday afternoon, OSU had announced its hire. Around 9:30 a.m. Friday, three young, athletic linebackers: Redshirt freshman Bright Ugwoegbu, JC transfer Andersen was sporting a black and gray Beavers jacket as he stepped off a private Kyle Haley and Darrell Songy, who was suspended last season. Andersen also took plane in Corvallis. note of safety Cyril Noland-Lewis and corner Larry Scott. Scott is one of just two re- After a tour of OSU’s facilities, Andersen stood before a standing-room only turning starters as the Beavers are almost completely renovating their defense from crowd — complete with cheerleaders and band members — sporting an orange and the ground up. black striped tie. After the press conference, various players politely hung around to Yet the transition on off ense might feel more extreme for Beavers fans, who have meet their new coach. Later that day, Andersen was scheduled to meet with the as- grown accustomed to a traditional pro-style attack while teams across the country, sistant coaches Riley did not take to Nebraska and host a recruit on an offi cial visit. particularly in the Pac-12, switched to up-tempo spread off enses. Prototypical NFL Though Andersen hopes to assemble his staff soon, his fi rst team meeting — where drop-back passers such as Matt Moore, Sean Canfi eld and Sean Mannion passed for he’ll again pull out that policy manual for a detailed read — will not take place until a combined 25,000 yards after breaking a huddle for the Beavers over the previous after winter break. decade. Now Andersen wants a quarterback who can speed up the tempo, spread the Andersen does not care if his move from Wisconsin to OSU makes little sense to fi eld with the passing game, and run the option. outsiders. Still, Andersen isn’t all-in with tempo or lining up with four receivers and a single This place and this program, as he stated throughout his fi rst public appearance running back. He’s not afraid to huddle, and his fi rst priority is running the football, as the Beavers’ new coach, just fi t. whether that’s with one running back, two running backs, a tight end and/or an H- “This is just where I believe I was told to go,” Andersen said before shrugging his back. In other words, he likes the idea of a defense preparing for a lot of possibilities. shoulders. “A lot of people think that’s strange and weird, but that’s how I work.” “What causes a lot of problems?” he asked rhetorically. “It’s not if you do just one thing on off ense. If you go fast all the time, it can cause issues but it’s not as hard in my opinion [for a defense] as going fast sometimes and slower sometimes and Gary Andersen establishing his brand quickly at potentially even doing a huddle in diff erent scenarios.” Oregon State What is clear is that the off ense is going to be QB-centric. That’s why Andersen hopes he can anoint a guy soon, perhaps even after a big scrimmage next week. By Ted Miller As for the off ense as a whole, he likes his experienced off ensive line, is hopeful ESPN.com March 31, 2015 that promising receivers Jordan Villamin and Victor Bolden will take the next step, and is intrigued by redshirt freshman tight end/H-back/running back Ryan Nall -- “His New Oregon State coach Gary Andersen isn’t taking it slow in Corvallis, Oregon. athleticism shows up basically daily.” He, his wife and his dog plan to move into a new house they’ve built in early June. Of course, building a program isn’t all scheme, personnel and Xs and Os. Anders- There’s nothing methodical or temporary about that. en is replacing the entrenched personality of Mike Riley, who’s folksy ways were quite As for the Beavers, he wants to establish a clear pecking order at quarterback unique at the FBS level. Andersen is demanding. He’s showing some tough love. He as quickly as possible, which runs counter to a lot of coaches, who want to nurse the wants to tighten the screws a bit. That will challenge some players, particularly veter- intrigue around a competition until the last possible moment. ans who’ve grown accustomed to the old ways. That means it’s time for sophomore Luke Del Rio, freshman Seth Collins and At the same time, he wants to cultivate the camaraderie and sense of connection redshirt freshman Nick Mitchell to tighten their chinstraps and make plays as spring most coaches want for their teams. That fi gures to take more time than fi guring out practices resumed this week after spring break. While Andersen was unhappy with who starts behind center. what he saw during Tuesday’s workout -- “Our ability to throw and catch is no where “You want to build a family, but it doesn’t happen overnight,” he said. “It takes near where it needs to be,” he said -- he expects one guy to step to the fore. some time and comes with some adversity, with some good days and bad days.” “I don’t think you can go through a summer saying ‘Here are our three quarter-

Karl Maasdam

#GoBeavs 8833 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE AASSISTANTSSISTANT COACHESCOACHES

KKALANIALANI SSITAKEITAKE Getting to Know Kalani Sitake AASSISTANTSSISTANT HEADHEAD COACHCOACH / By Gina Mizell The Oregonian March 2, 2015 DDEFENSIVEEFENSIVE CCOORDINATOROORDINATOR 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate My fi rst football memory is ... When I got into tackle football (around age 13), one 1144 yearsyears ooff ccoachingoaching eexperiencexperience of my experiences is that is they had lightweight, middleweight and heavyweight, and I didn’t qualify for the weight limit (for lightweight) because I was really small. They @@kalanifsitakekalanifsitake told me I’d have to go a grade down, and my dad said, “No, he’s playing heavyweight.” My dad signed a waiver, put me in heavyweight and I played with the big boys and Kalani Sitake (pronounced ka-lah-nee loved every minute of it. The best thing that ever happened to me. That’s just how my sih-TA-kay) was offi cially introduced to the dad raised me ... I remember everybody’s face like, “Wow, what are they doing?” and Oregon State community Dec. 23, 2014 as I remember not feeling nervous at all. I was ready to go. My dad gave me that much THE SITAKE FILE the assistant head coach/defensive coor- confi dence in myself. (I said), “Give me my helmet, I’m ready to go to practice.” dinator. PERSONAL Sitake spent the previous 10 seasons at I knew I wanted to be a coach when ... I was told I couldn’t play anymore. I really Hometown Utah, the last three as the Utes’ assistant wanted to play. I got banged up a little bit in college and had some surgeries that Provo, Utah head coach/defensive coordinator. For made it diffi cult for me to fi nish. And then when I fi nished, I had an opportunity to go Spouse much of the 2014 season Utah was ranked as a free agent to Cincinnati and couldn’t get myself healthy enough to play. So when Timberly in the nation’s top 25 and defeated Colo- it was cut off for me, it was kind of like, “OK, go back to work,” and I didn’t like it. I had an Son rado State in the Royal Purple Las Vegas opportunity to coach at a JC (Eastern Arizona), and I thought “OK, let’s see what this Kelaokalani (KK) Bowl. Utah’s defense was among the best is about,” and I took it and it was fun. It was the best thing. No money in it, and I loved Daughters Skye and Sadie in the Pac-12 Conference ranking second every part of it. So I just decided to make that my career. for yards allowed and passing defense, EDUCATION and leading the NCAA for overall sacks My biggest football infl uence is ... LaVell Edwards was huge for me. My coaching BYU (2000) with 55 and fi nishing sixth for tackles for staff at BYU was awesome. Lance Reynolds, a guy named Dick Felt ... and then Gary B.A. English loss per game with 7.9. Andersen and . Those are probably my major infl uences in football. PLAYING EXPERIENCE He became the fi rst Tongan defensive I’ve always said this, I’m a product of listening to the right people. I was just a sponge. BYU coordinator at the Football Bowl Subdivi- I sat there and listened to Norm Chow -- that’s another one -- and LaVell Edwards and 1994, 1997-2000; Fullback sion when he was appointed in 2009, re- watched them and carefully saw how they interacted with people and I soaked it all in. (NFL) placing current Beaver head coach Gary I did nothing but listen and try to act like they did, and I still try to do that. 2001; Fullback Andersen who took the head coaching COACHING EXPERIENCE position at Utah State. Utah played in four My biggest non-football infl uence is ... My dad is my No. 1 infl uence off the fi eld. bowl games, winning three during Sitake’s He’s been my guy. He basically raised me. 14 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE stint as defensive coordinator. The Utes Oregon State Dec. 2014-present: Assistant Head Coach (DC) also fi nished in the top 25 of the NCAA’s I would describe my coaching style as ... You know what’s weird is that I don’t know Utah defensive statistical categories 20 times. what I do sometimes. Sometimes I watch the games and I’m like, “Oh, man, I can’t 2012-14: Assistant Head Coach (DC) Sitake coached numerous Pac-12 and believe I did that,” cheering and all that stuff . Nothing’s rehearsed. I just act. I’m really Utah honorees, passionate about it. And I think this whole coaching staff ’s like that. You’ll see that 2009-11: Assistant Coach (DC & LB) including 2011 Morris Trophy (top Pac-12 Derrick Odum, myself, Chad Kauha’aha’a and Ilaisa Tuiaki will be really juiced up and Utah lineman) Star Lotulelei and 2014 recipi- excited to play and to coach. The best part of my day, other than seeing my family, is 2005-08: Assistant Coach (LB) ent . He also mentored 12 being on that fi eld with those guys. So my coaching style is just getting those guys Southern Utah NFL Draft picks during his time in Salt Lake going. I’m somewhat of a cheerleader, but I try to be positive and let the young men 2004: Assistant Coach (OL/TE) City, including as a defensive coordinator know how much I care about the game. And also let them know how much I care about Southern Utah 12 all-league players and three freshmen how my coaches that I coach with, how much I love them. I think that when they see 2003: Assistant Coach (RB/TE) All-Americans. He helped Utah win seven that with their own eyes, I think that will carry over to the way they play the game and BYU of eight bowl games the Utes appeared in. how they act with their teammates. So I just enjoy the whole experience. This is fun. 2002: Graduate Assistant (Defense) He began his career at Utah in 2005 as Eastern Arizona the linebackers coach, a position he would I decided to come to OSU because ... The biggest factor was Coach Andersen. That 2001: Assistant Coach (DB & ST) hold through the 2008 season. Utah was was No. 1. And in addition to that, it was also linking up with my other guys that I’ve 13-0 in ’08, the nation’s only undefeated worked with -- Chad Kauha’aha’a, Derrick Odum and Ilaisa Tuiaki. We’ve all worked to- team, and beat Alabama in the Sugar Bowl. The Utes ended that memorable campaign gether with Gary, so we’re really familiar with each other. Even other guys on the staff No. 2 in the country. -- Kevin McGiven were graduate assistants at BYU together, so we all have connec- Following his promotion to defensive coordinator in 2009 he helped Utah enter the tions all over. I think that just the possibility of that Coach Andersen was doing that, Pac-12 for the 2011 season. In the fi rst year of Pac-12 play the Ute defense led the high- working on that with everyone, I just thought that was a great opportunity to be here octane off ensive conference in four statistical categories, including scoring defense. with him and learn from him and the things he’s done as a head coach. In addition to In addition to working alongside Coach Andersen at Utah, the two fi rst joined forces that, it’s a great spot. I don’t know, there’s just something endearing about Corvallis in 2003 at Southern Utah when Andersen was the head coach and Sitake the running to me and my family. Most of my family is in the state of Utah, but it just felt like a good backs/tight ends coach. Sitake began his coaching career in 2001 as the defensive time for me to be here. I’ve had a great connection with this place here, too. Whether backs/special teams coach at Eastern Arizona and moved to a graduate assistant posi- it was Coach (Dennis) Erickson, that was a mentor of mine, as well. I grew very close tion for defense at BYU in 2002. to him at Utah. And just the respect that we’ve had being on the other side, being Sitake played fullback at BYU over a career that spanned seven years, including two an opponent for Oregon State and having to defend Lyle (Moevao) and the Rodgers serving on an LDS Church mission. He played as a freshman in 1994 and then started brothers. That’s going back to, what, ‘07? There was just something that was really from 1997-2000. He was named BYU’s Football Scholar Athlete of the Year in ’98, Impact nice about this place that I thought kind of attracted me to, not just the school, but the Player of the Year in ’99, and team captain and the most valuable running back in ’00. He community itself. It just kind of gelled with me ... with all the good things that are hap- signed a free agent contract with the Cincinnati Bengals following the 2001 season, but pening at Utah, I still felt like (OSU) was a good place for me to be at. I left some really was forced to quit the game due to a back injury. good people, too. Some really good friends and some great players that I was able to He is a 2000 graduate of BYU with a bachelor of arts degree in English. He and his recruit there and coach and be close to. I think life is all about changes and being able wife Timberly have two daughters Skye and Sadie, and a son, Kelaokalani (KK). to spread your wings a little bit and test the waters. I could live in Utah for the rest of my life and always wonder what it would be like if I had turned down this opportunity. I’ve turned down others, but this was just one that, to me, it just made sense.

Something you’d be surprised to know about me is ... I just like to know people. I think I get that from my dad. I’ll be distracted and sometimes we’ll sit down and talk

8844 @OSUBeaversFB AASSISTANTSSISTANT COACHESCOACHES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

ing every CSU single season record with an NCAA leading 1,750 yards. Rams quarterback to a stranger for a long time, about an hour or so. If you’re fl ying on an airplane, you Garrett Grayson was among the top players at his position throughout the season and was probably don’t want to sit next to me, because it’s hard for me not to just reach out selected the Mountain West Conference Off ensive Player of the Year. to get to know people. I was super shy back in the day and football helped me kind of The 2013 season saw CSU post equally impressive off ensive numbers, including sin- overcome that. gle season points (507) and yards per game (470.8). The Rams won eight games, their most in 12 years, including defeating Washington State in the Gildan New Mexico Bowl. The My fi rst impression of my defense is ... It’s hard to know when you don’t have pads Rams scored 50-plus points fi ve times and was the only team in the FBS with a 3,500-yard on, so we need to hit a little bit. We need to get dirty and get a little nasty in there passer and 1,500-yard rusher. The Rams ranked in the top 25 for total off ense and scoring. with the pads and see who can hang in there. But from what I see on fi lm, these guys The 2012 Rams had the second-biggest improvement in the FBS for scoring off ense aren’t afraid of contact. So it’s practicing smart. A lot of them are inexperienced, so in from 100th to 22nd. Baldwin was nominated for the Broyles Award for the last two years at order to get that type of experience, you have to go through the battle. You have to try CSU, honoring the nation’s top assistant coach. simuate a game-type of environment on the fi eld, and that’s what we’re gonna try to While at Utah State, he helped the Aggies to numerous school records for off ense. In do. I think competition brings out the best in guys, and I’m excited about it. Replacing addition to his off ensive coordinator roles, he also at various times coached the quarter- starters, that’s part of football. You have to do that every year. So next year, every- backs, tight ends and wide receivers. He was named the Western Athletic Conference’s one’s gonna say, “Well, you guys return a bunch of guys.” So there’s not gonna be Off ensive Coordinator of the Year in 2011 after helping the Aggies post their fi rst winning any excuses. We’re gonna be fi ne and our guys are gonna play tough defense. We’re season since 1996 and helping the program to its fi rst bowl game in 14 years. gonna try to impose our will and try to do our things that we want as a defense ... so Baldwin shifted to Utah State from New Mexico, where he spent two seasons (2007- far they’re buying in. How many wins does that translate to? I don’t know, but I like 08) as off ensive coordinator. In 2007, Baldwin’s off ense was one of only three FBS pro- our chances. I like where we’re sitting. I like the position that we’re at, so just don’t be grams to produce a 3,000-yard passer, a 1,000-yard rusher and two 1,000-yard receivers. surprised when things happen. The Lobos defeated Nevada in the New Mexico Bowl for the school’s fi rst bowl victory since 1961. Before his time in Albuquerque, Baldwin handled the off ense for John L. Smith at Mich- igan State from 2003-06. Over his fi rst three years in East Lansing, his wide receivers DDAVEAVE BBALDWINALDWIN coach was former Colorado State head coach Jim McElwain. OOFFENSIVEFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/COORDINATOR/ In 2006, Baldwin orchestrated the largest comeback in NCAA history, on Oct. 21 at Northwestern. Down 38-3 with 9:54 left in the third quarter, the Spartans put up 38 un- TTIGHTIGHT EENDSNDS answered points in a 41-38 triumph. That season, future NFL QB Drew Stanton, a Unitas 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate Award fi nalist, set a school record with a .642 completion percentage and fi nished second 3377 yyearsears ooff ccoachingoaching eexperiencexperience in school history in career completions, passing yards and total off ense. @@CoachBaldwinTDCoachBaldwinTD Baldwin’s off enses produced the fi rst two 3,000-yard passers in MSU history: Stanton in 2004 and Jeff Smoker in 2003. Smoker, in Baldwin’s fi rst Spartans season, threw for a school-record 3,395 yards. In 2004, Stanton became the fi rst QB in MSU annals to throw Dave Baldwin is one of the most knowl- for 300 yards and rush for 100 in the same game. edgeable coaches in college football and Before moving to Michigan State, Baldwin guided the off ense and coached quarter- brings 36 seasons of experience to Oregon backs at Baylor for one season (2002). He served the 2001 campaign as off ensive coordi- THE BALDWIN FILE State. He is the Beavers’ off ensive coor- nator at Cincinnati, helping the 7-5 Bearcats to the Motor City Bowl. dinator under fi rst-year OSU head coach PERSONAL Baldwin’s résumé includes 10 years of head coaching experience at San Jose State Gary Andersen. However, it’s not the fi rst (1997-2000) and Cal State Northridge (1996), plus fi ve years as a head coach at the ju- Hometown time the two coaches have teamed up on Denver, Colorado nior-college level. His 58-60 career record includes a 31-21 JC mark, an 18-27 record at the same staff as Baldwin was Andersen’s SJSU and a 9-12 ledger at Northridge. While at SJS, the Spartans beat local rival Stan- Spouse off ensive coordinator at Utah State for the Kathleen ford three times and ended TCU’s 12-game winning streak (nation’s longest at the time) in 2009-11 seasons. 2000. The Spartans also won their fi rst game over a ranked team in seven seasons, when Sons Prior to arriving in Corvallis, Baldwin Sean and Ryan they beat No. 24 Air Force. spent the 2012-14 seasons at Colorado Baldwin moved up the head coaching ranks after a two-year stint (1994-95) as head Daughter State as the team’s off ensive coordinator Keiley coach at his alma mater, Cal State Northridge. In 1996, he led Northridge to a 7-4 record, with responsibilities with the tight ends its fi rst winning campaign in four years. EDUCATION and quarterbacks. He was named CSU’s in- A successful junior-college head coach in the highly competitive California system Cal State Northridge (1978) terim head coach Dec. 4, 2014 and led the from 1990-95, he spent one year (1995) at Santa Rosa, which fi nished 8-3 to earn a berth B.S. Physical Education & Health Rams to the Royal Purple Las Vegas Bowl. in the Lions Bowl. He spent the prior four seasons (1990-94) at the reins of Santa Barbara Recreation During the 2014 season, CSU was the City College, earning 1991 California Community College Region III Coach of the Year after St. Mary’s (1986) only team in the Football Bowl Subdivi- M.S. Physical Education Administration a 9-2 season and an appearance in the Shrine Potato Bowl. sion (FBS) to have a 4,000-yard passer, Baldwin’s fi rst head coaching mentor was Jack Elway, under whom he spent 10 years COACHING EXPERIENCE 1,700-yard receiver and 1,200-yard rusher. (1979-88) as an assistant coach. After Baldwin launched his career as a wide receivers 37 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE CSU won nine straight games during the and tight ends coach at his alma mater, Cal State Northridge, Elway took over as Matadors Oregon State ‘14 season and was ranked in the Associ- head coach prior to the 1979 campaign and made Baldwin his fi rst defensive backs coach. Dec. 2014-present; Assistant Coach (OC & TE) ated Press Top 25. Rams wide receiver Baldwin then followed Elway to San Jose State, where Baldwin served as wide receiv- Colorado State Rashard Higgins earned Associated Press ers coach from 1980-83, and to Stanford, where Baldwin held the same position from 2013-14; Assistant Coach (OC & QB) First Team All-America honors after break- 1984-87 until Elway promoted him to passing-game coordinator in 1988. Colorado State The 1986 Stanford team fi nished 8-4 to earn an invitation to the Gator Bowl, the pro- 2012; Assistant Coach (OC & TE) Cal State Northridge gram’s only postseason berth in the 80s. Utah State 1996: Head Coach During his four-year tenure as an assistant at San Jose State where his off ensive 2011; Assistant Coach (OC & TE) Santa Rosa JC coordinator was Dennis Erickson, the Spartans had three winning seasons, including the Utah State 1995: Head Coach 1981 Pacifi c Coast Athletic Association championship and a berth in the California Bowl. 2010; Assistant Coach (OC & QB) Santa Barbara JC Before entering coaching, Baldwin preceded Elway and his future Hall of Fame son, Utah State 1990-93: Head Coach 2009; Assistant Coach (OC & WR) John, in Southern California. In fact, Baldwin played football at Granada Hills High School in Stanford the early 1970s before the younger Elway’s arrival at that school, and subsequent college New Mexico 1988; Assistant Coach (Passing Game Coord.) 2007-08; Assistant Coach (OC) career at Stanford. Baldwin left Granada Hills to play at Cal State Northridge, where he Stanford Michigan State earned three letters. 1984-87: Assistant Coach (WR) 2003-06; Assistant Coach (OC) A 1978 graduate of Northridge, Baldwin owns a bachelor’s degree in physical educa- San Jose State Baylor tion and health recreation. He also earned a master’s in physical education administration 1980-83: Assistant Coach (WR) 2002; Assistant Coach (OC) from St. Mary’s College in 1986. Cal State Northridge Cincinnati Born March 22, 1955, in Denver, Colo., Baldwin and his wife Kathleen have three chil- 1979: Assistant Coach (Secondary) 2001; Assistant Coach (OC) dren. Their son, Sean, married his wife Lindsi in 2008. They also have a son, Ryan, and a Cal State Northridge San Jose State daughter, Keiley. 1997-2000; Head Coach 1978: Assistant Coach (WR & TE)

#GoBeavs 8855 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE AASSISTANTSSISTANT COACHESCOACHES

Getting to Know Dave Baldwin By Gina Mizell BBRENTRENT BBRENNANRENNAN The Oregonian January 14, 2015 WWIDEIDE RECEIVERSRECEIVERS My fi rst football memory is ... Zeke Bratkowski, the Green Bay Packers quarterback, 5tthh sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate was working out at Cal State Northridge and my brother and I were going through. 1188 yearsyears ooff ccoachingoaching eexperiencexperience Something was said, and all of a sudden, my brother’s playing catch with him. I’m this @@coachbrennancoachbrennan little guy, and now I’m starting to play catch with him and I’m going, “Wow, this is an NFL quarterback and I’m playing catch.” Just how neat a guy he was just to play catch. Brent Brennan is in his fi fth year as as- I knew I wanted to be a coach when ... It goes back to my youth as a Pop Warner sistant football coach for wide receivers player. My coaches were great infl uences on me in how they taught me to be disci- after joining the OSU staff following six plined. And at the same time, they talked about how intelligent you had to be to play THE BRENNAN FILE years at San Jose State in a similar capac- the game. They challenged me as a young man. I always told my dad I wanted to be a ity. He is in his fi rst year on head coach football coach and he said, “Pursue your passion, but get an education.” So I knew as PERSONAL Gary Andersen’s staff . a young, young man I wanted to be a coach. When I was in high school, I was coaching Hometown Brennan is among the few coaches in the Pop Warner teams. Redwood City, California game who has coached the Biletnikoff win- Spouse ner (most outstanding receiver), Oregon Courtney My biggest football infl uence is ... Jack Elway, no doubt about it. He’s my mentor. I State’s second, in Brandin Cooks in 2013. played for the man. I coached with him 11 years. He’s just an incredible man. There’s Children The consensus All-American set numerous Blake, Casey, Scott a reason why John was successful. There’s no doubt about it. But Jack Elway, how he records, including new Pac-12 marks for treated people, how he felt that the guy who swept the gym fl oor or cleaned the of- EDUCATION single season receptions (128) and yards fi ces to the president of the university should all be treated the same, with respect. I UCLA (1996) (1,730), and was selected by the New Orleans saw how he acted to everybody. He cared for everybody, treated everybody the same. B.A. History Saints in the fi rst round of the NFL Draft. PLAYING EXPERIENCE Brennan was a fi nalist for the Foot- My biggest non-football infl uence is ... My dad. He was a pilot that fl ew in part of UCLA ballScoop Wide Receiver Coach of the Year the (atomic) bomb material. When it was being put together, he was part of that mis- 1991-94; Wide Receiver after helping the Beavers rank among the sion to fl y stuff there. He became an airline pilot, then became an executive in the national leaders for total off ense in 2012, Lockheed corporation for Skunk Work, which was their high military secret. We would COACHING EXPERIENCE including second in the Pac-12 Conference have generals and people over to the house and I was out in the swimming pool and 18 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE for pass off ense at over 307 yards per not worried about who they were, and here he was doing high-tech business. Later Oregon State game. OSU made a dramatic turnaround in on in life, I asked him what it was all about, and he said, “Well I really can’t tell you, 2011-present: Assistant Coach (WR) ’12 fi nishing with a 9-4 record and a trip to because it was high-tech secrets.” He went to his grave not telling me exactly what he San Jose State the Valero Alamo Bowl to play Texas. 2005-10: Assistant Coach (WR, TE, OT, knew ... (I appreciated) how he could be such an important man in the business world, Off . Coord. & Special Teams) Brennan’s 2012 receiving corps was but he would take time to come coach me or be at every event. There was one time I considered one of the best in the nation Cal Poly was struggling as a youth football player, and the next thing I know, he’s got his arm 2001-04: Assistant Coach (WR & Recruiting) led by Markus Wheaton and Cooks. Whea- around me and we talked for an hour and I didn’t struggle again. ton earned All-America honors, Pac-12 Arizona 2000: Graduate Assistant (Off ense) First Team, played in the Senior Bowl, be- My coaching style in three words: High-energy. Enthusiastic. Demanding. Washington came the school’s all-time leader for re- 1999: Graduate Assistant (TE) ceptions with 227, left OSU third for career I wanted to come to OSU because ... Gary Andersen is the intriguing part about it. Hawai’i receiving yards with 2,994 and was draft- I was fortunate enough to work for him at Utah State, and he was such an incredible 1998: Graduate Assistant (WR) ed by the Pittsburgh Steelers. Cooks was guy to work for. When I look back at it, I ask myself why I left. I made a mistake when I Woodside (CA) HS a semifi nalist for the Biletnikoff Award, went to Colorado State. It was defi nitely, I thought, an opportunity to go in a diff erent 1996: Assistant Coach / Teacher Pac-12 Honorable Mention and compiled direction, and sometimes you make mistakes. I worked for a guy that had worked for the then-seventh most receiving yards in me, and I knew after I’d been there a year and a half I had made a mistake. I said, “If I a single season in OSU history with 1,151. ever got the opportunity and Gary would hire me again, I would pursue that.” In Brennan’s fi rst year in Corvallis he coached James Rodgers, OSU’s all-time leader for all-purpose yards with 6,373 and now second for career receptions with 222. Whea- Something you’d be surprised to know about me is ... I love to watch birds. Right ton earned Pac-12 Honorable Mention accolades. now in Colorado, my wife called me (Friday) morning we had two fl ickers and two During his tenure at San Jose State, he held the positions of co-off ensive coordinator, downies. I will have 7-8 bird feeders around the house and I will attract birds and I’ll wide receivers coach, tight ends coach, special teams coordinator and recruiting coor- watch them. We’ll go watch every nature thing we can. We will explore this part of the dinator. He coached three NFL players while with the Spartans – James Jones (Green country. When we went to Michigan, I became a “HOMES” man, which is I swam in ev- Bay), John Broussard (Jacksonville) and Kevin Jurovich (San Francisco). Both Jones and ery one of (the Great Lakes) with my daughter. At Colorado, we went up to Crazy Horse Broussard were NFL Draft picks. and Mount Rushmore (in South Dakota). We rafted down the river there in Southern Prior to his arrival at San Jose State, Brennan spent four seasons (2001-04) as the Colorado area, the Royal Gorge. I’ve been to the Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico. (I wide receivers/slot back coach at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, and for his fi nal season was have) little rocks right up here (on my offi ce shelf) that I collect. I have a little piece of also the team’s recruiting coordinator. While at Cal Poly he coached and recruited the wood that my wife and I picked up when we fi rst got here. On New Year’s Day, we drove 2004 Division I-AA (now FCS) Player of the Year Jordan Beck and 2004 All-American wide out to Newport Beach. We will explore this coastline, and then we’ll go further up into receiver Darrell Jones. Brennan also coached at Cal Poly NFL players Kassim Osgood, Washington and cross the border (into Canada). I’ve been to Buff alo when we were at Adam Herzing and Ramses Barden. Cal Poly won the 2004 Great West Conference title. Michigan State. I’ve been to Pennsylvania, and we went through the Amish country Brennan began his coaching career in 1996 at Woodside High School in California. and then through the battlegrounds in Ohio. Our thing is this journey has taken us His fi rst collegiate experience was as a graduate assistant coach for wide receivers at across the country where we get to go see things. the University of Hawai’i in 1998. In 1999 he was the graduate assistant coach for tight ends at the and in 2000 was the graduate assistant coach on off ense for the . He is a 1996 graduate of UCLA with a bachelor’s degree in history. The former UCLA wide receiver played four years for the Bruins (lettering twice) and was on the 1993 Pac- 10 Champion and 1994 Rose Bowl team. Brennan and his wife, Courtney, have two daughters, Blake and Casey, and one son, Scott. His father, Steve Brennan, played football at San Jose State. His brother, Brad Brennan, was a four-year letterman receiver at Arizona. His cousin, Colt Brennan, was a record setting quarterback at Hawai’i.

8866 @OSUBeaversFB AASSISTANTSSISTANT COACHESCOACHES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

Receivers coach Brent Brennan calls staying with Beavers ‘best-case scenario’ CCHADHAD KAUHA’AHA’AKAUHA’AHA’A By Gina Mizell DDEFENSIVEEFENSIVE LLINEINE The Oregonian March 5, 2015 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate CORVALLIS — Minutes after Gary Andersen left his introductory press conference as 1133 yyearsears ooff ccoachingoaching eexperiencexperience Oregon State’s new coach, Brent Brennan took a seat in Andersen’s offi ce. @@CoachChadK45CoachChadK45 It was an expedited job interview, of sorts. Yet what was supposed to be a 15-min- ute conversation lasted about twice that long, where Brennan felt a good vibe in his Chad Kauha’aha’a (pronounced cow- gut while swapping stories with Andersen about philosophies and coaching back- ha-a-ha-a) is in his fi rst year as Oregon grounds. State’s defensive line coach. He spent the The next day, Andersen called Brennan into his offi ce again and said he’d notify previous two years in the same capacity Brennan if he would be retained as the Beavers receivers coach during the upcoming THE KAUHA’AHA’A FILE for head coach Gary Andersen at Wiscon- week. Andersen still wanted to touch base with a couple other potential candidates PERSONAL sin. for the job. Hometown Kauha’aha’a assisted the Badgers in “I said, ‘How do you know they’re better than me?’” Brennan said. “And (Andersen) Maui, Hawai’i 2014 to the Big Ten Championship Game smiled and was like, ‘I like that.’ I was like, ‘Well they’re not (better), so are you trying to Spouse and a berth into the Outback Bowl. His put together the best group you can or not?’ Lena defense helped Wisconsin fi nish second “He just kept laughing. I just went for it. I was like, ‘What do I have to lose?’” Children in the Big Ten for scoring defense allowing Brennan’s strong pitch paid off , as he stepped on the practice fi eld Tuesday for Walter, Chaseten 20.8 points and for total defense allowing the start of spring football as the only holdover from former coach Mike Riley’s staff . EDUCATION 294.1 yards (4th in NCAA). The Badgers While Andersen has playfully proclaimed he’s “gotten the band back together” by fi ll- Utah (1997) also were the top team in the conference ing OSU’s new coaching staff with trusted compadres from past stops, Brennan is B.S. Sociology for third down percentage defense (3rd in essentially the “new” member despite staying in familiar territory. NCAA) allowing a meager 28.6 percent. And he’s just fi ne with those unique circumstances. PLAYING EXPERIENCE In 2013, Kauha’aha’a’s unit contributed “I wanted to stay,” Brennan said. “I didn’t want to be unemployed, but also, we Utah to a defensive eff ort that saw Wisconsin like it here. I didn’t want to move my family again. For us, it was kind of a best-case 1993-96: Defensive Lineman rank No. 6 in scoring defense (16.3 ppg) scenario.” COACHING EXPERIENCE and No. 7 in total defense (305.1 ypg) in December, though, was an odd month. 13 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE its fi rst season utilizing a 3-4 alignment. Riley surprisingly bolted for Nebraska days after the Civil War, immediately put- Oregon State The Badgers held fi ve of 13 opponents out ting staff ers and players in a state of uncertainty. Brennan would regularly text with Dec. 2014-present: Assistant Coach (DL) of the end zone on the season and also his receivers, gauging their mindset and off ering support. And he stayed out on the Wisconsin limited seven opponents to 10 points or recruiting trail, even to pitch a program without a head coach and that might not em- 2012-13: Assistant Coach (DL) fewer. On average, the Badgers held FBS ploy him in the future. Utah opponents 12.1 points below their scoring “I didn’t know what choice I had,” Brennan said. “What, I’d go home and just sit on 2011-12: Assistant Coach (DL) average. my (butt) and not do anything? I just felt silly doing that.” Utah State Wisconsin held opponents to just 4.73 In the early days after Brennan learned he’d stay in Corvallis, empty offi ces sur- 2009-10: Assistant Coach (DL) yards per play, the eighth-best mark of any rounded him while he worked and Andersen hired the remainder of his staff . Then as Weber State defense in the country. UW also forced its new colleagues fi ltered in after the holidays, Brennan became the “answer guy.” 2005-08; Assistant Coach (DL) foes to go three-and-out on 44.2 percent He could give the scoop on current players and where OSU had established re- Baldwin (Hawai’i) HS of their drives, the second-best mark of cruiting inroads. When he and off ensive coordinator Dave Baldwin sat down to watch 2002-04: Head Coach any team in the nation. fi lm, Brennan broke down every aspect of every play. Plus, Brennan already had the Wisconsin’s defensive line helped an- credibility after developing former greats Markus Wheaton and Brandin Cooks, plus chor one of the top rushing defenses in the country in 2013, with UW fi nishing fi fth na- the Beavers’ young corps of pass-catchers last season. tionally in rushing yards allowed per game (102.5) and holding each of its 13 opponents “Sometimes that transitional guy, it’s tough on him,” said Baldwin, who noted he’s below their season rushing average. known of Brennan for years because they both previously coached at San Jose State. The Badgers allowed just four running plays of 20 yards or longer, the fewest in the “But he’s got such a positive attitude ... he’s a sponge. He’s very, very bright.” nation, and had only one opposing player top the 100-yard threshold during their 13-game Andersen called Brennan’s role “vital” during these early months because of the season. “valuable information” he has provided the staff . But Brennan has been learning, too. Individually, Kauha’aha’a mentored a pair of players that earned spots on NFL rosters. He’s gelling with new personalities, which fi rst began during OSU’s fi nal recruit- Senior nose guard Beau Allen was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 2014 NFL ing push. He’s picked up a new spread off ense, where his position group will need to Draft, while senior defensive tackle Ethan Hemer signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers. develop depth and make big plays after the catch. During the 2011 and 2012 seasons at Utah, Kauha’aha’a groomed one of the top de- The fi rst day of spring practice -- the latest example of same place, diff erent fensive tackles in the country, Star Lotulelei, who went on to be a fi rst-round pick in the people -- did not feel strange, Brennan said. In fact, it felt comfortable. 2013 NFL Draft. Joe Kruger, a former defensive end at Utah, was taken in the seventh He’s enjoyed watching somebody else take on the jobs he thought he knew. He round of the same draft. was more concerned with making sure his receivers learn how to get lined up cor- In Kauha’aha’a’s two seasons at Utah, the Utes ranked among the top 25 in the coun- rectly -- even demonstrating how they must start heading to their spot before the try in rushing defense, fi nishing 20th in 2011 (113.5 ypg.) and 23rd in 2012 (128.2 ypg.). play is completely called by briskly drifting away from a conversation -- rather than In 2011, Kauha’aha’a’s fi rst season as Utah’s defensive line coach, he produced two looking back on his unique off season. fi rst-team All-Pac-12 players, a Morris Award winner and a bowl MVP. But he is certainly happy his gutsy pitch to Andersen landed. Before joining his alma mater’s staff , the former Ute defensive end was a member “There is a little bit of comfort in that, that I can just focus on the ball,” Bren- of Gary Andersen’s fi rst staff at Utah State, spending the 2009 and 2010 seasons as nan said. “ ... I’m trying to convince them that they made a good choice keeping me USU’s defensive line coach. He worked in the same capacity at Weber State from 2005- around.” 09, helping the Wildcats to a share of the 2008 title. Weber State advanced to the quarterfi nals of the 2008 Football Championship Subdivision playoff s. At Weber State, Kauha’aha’a coached FCS fi rst-team All-America defensive end Brady Fosmark, also a fi rst-team All-Big Sky pick along with defensive tackle Shane Bark- dull. Kauha’aha’a got his coaching start in his hometown of Maui, Hawaii, at Baldwin High School. There, he posted a 25-5-2 record in three seasons, winning two Maui Interscho- lastic League championships. His teams ranked in the top fi ve in the state all three sea- sons. Baldwin High’s Kaluka Maiava went on to play for USC and is now with the Cleveland Browns.

#GoBeavs 8877 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE AASSISTANTSSISTANT COACHESCOACHES

A three-year letterwinner during his playing career at Utah from 1993-96, Kauha’aha’a was a second-team All-WAC defensive lineman in 1996. He earned honorable mention the success we’ve had at other programs and the numbers we’ve put up, these kids honors in 1995. He was a two-time recipient of Utah’s Walt DeLand Award, presented today are smart enough to do some homework on people like me. I think they know to the Ute football player who overcomes adversity to make a contribution. He earned a I know what I’m doing. That helps. I think they trust the stuff I’m gonna teach them, bachelor’s degree in sociology from Utah in 1997. because the numbers don’t lie. So it’s been good. They’re working hard. They’re eager Kauha’aha’a is married to the former Lena Reyes and they have two children, Walter to learn new stuff and we’re excited to see them get pads on and have them start and Chaseten. Kauha’aha’a’s brother, Kendall “The Spyder” Grove, is a mixed martial artist competing physically. and won “The Ultimate Fighter 3.”

Getting to Know Chad Kauha’aha’a By Gina Mizell TTELLYELLY LOCKETTELOCKETTE The Oregonian February 24, 2015 RRUNNINGUNNING BACKSBACKS sstt My fi rst football memory is ... I got introduced to Pop Warner football through my 1 sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate stepdad, who I owe a lot to, because he was my coach and he was the guy who kind of 1122 yearsyears ooff ccoachingoaching eexperiencexperience guided me through. So that’s how I started football. I had no idea (how to play). It was @@TellyLocketteTellyLockette just, “Let’s take this kid -- it looks like he’s got some ability -- and throw him in there.” So since 1982 I’ve played football or been involved in football. Telly Lockette (pronounced Lock-it) was I knew I wanted to be a coach when ... I thought I was going to go into law enforce- named the Beavers’ running backs coach ment, but I wanted to coach. My high school coach told me, “I want you to come coach Dec. 31, 2014, after spending the previous high school with me, but in order for you to be a coach, you’re not gonna be able to do THE LOCKETTE FILE two years in the same capacity at South both because of the schedule confl ict.” He’s like, “Why don’t you go back to school?” Florida. I wasn’t the biggest fan of school but I was like, “Oh, gosh, OK.” I got in the program in PERSONAL While at USF Lockette coached running the state of Hawaii called the “RISE” program (Respecialization in Special Education), Hometown back Marlon Mack to American Athletic Miami, Florida where I would work to get my teaching certifi cate and my special education certifi ca- Conference Freshman of the Year honors tion. So I did that, I coached and I taught for two years, and next thing I know I was a EDUCATION after rushing for 1,014 yards; the fi rst USF full-blown teacher. Idaho State (1998) Bull to reach the 1,000-yard plateau since B.S. Education 2005. He also coached second team all- My biggest football infl uence is ... A culmination. I can’t just point out one person. PLAYING EXPERIENCE conference running back Marcus Shaw in It started out with my high school coach, Joe Balangitao, he’s a well-known coach 2013. Idaho State in Hawaii on Maui. My basketball coach, John Garcia, was a good mentor to me. And 1995-98: Linebacker Lockette has extensive experience as a then obviously, Ron McBride, (who hired me at Weber State). Those three are real high school coach in the state of Florida. guys that I looked up to and I wanted to be like as a coach. All three of those men were COACHING EXPERIENCE From 2008 to 2012 he was the head coach very important to me, grooming me as a young man and as a young athlete, and then 12 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE at Miami’s Central High School, compiling Coach McBride taking me over the top and fi nishing off my maturity. Oregon State a record of 60-10 and leading the Rockets Dec. 2014-present: Assistant Coach (RB) to three consecutive 6A state title games, My biggest non-football infl uence is ... My grandparents, who raised me. They sac- South Florida winning the 2010 and ’12 championships. rifi ced a lot for me. Financially, we weren’t the richest people, but they did what they 2012-13: Assistant Coach (RB) His 2012 team fi nished the year as the could to make sure that I had a good life and made sure things were right. They had to Miami Central HS top-ranked squad in the nation and the ’10 2008-12: Head Coach pay my fi rst year of college and I had to get eligible. Back in 1991-92, my grandfather team ended No. 2. For three seasons Cen- had to work. He worked, and we didn’t have that kind of money, so they had to take out Miami Northwestern HS tral did not lose to any team from powerful 2003-06: Assistant Coach (OC & RB) a loan to pay for my year of school ... they made a lot of sacrifi ces for me, from when I Dade or Broward County, a fi rst in Florida was a little boy to going to college. Even when I got done with college, they helped me high school football history. During his ten- with getting my fi rst home and all that stuff . ure over 70 players received college football scholarship off ers, including current Florida State leading rusher Dalvin Cook and two-time Conference USA Off ensive Player of the I wanted to come to OSU because ... If you’re a football coach, to me, it was an op- Year and Manning Award fi nalist Rakeem Cato of Marshall. portunity. I was fortunate enough to get a job. It doesn’t really matter where I’m at. I He accumulated numerous awards during his prep coaching career, including the wasn’t looking. I was in a situation where I knew I wouldn’t get retained at Wisconsin, Nike Sportsmanship Award, and the Nike, Miami Herald and ’ Coach of the because they already had a guy. I was lucky enough to be carried over (by Andersen). Year honors. He was an assistant coach at the Semper Fidelis All-America bowl twice and an assistant coach for the USA National Football Team. I would describe my coaching style as ... I’m aggressive guy, like (Defensive co- Prior to taking the head coaching job at Central, Lockette served on his alma mater ordinator Kalani) Sitake is. I’m passionate about what I do. I do get fi red up. I do get Northwestern High School in Miami for four seasons. He held the role of off ensive coor- emotional. But at the same time, I’m not out of control. But I like having energy. I like dinator and running backs coach for three seasons after spending one year as running having juice. There is excitement. I’m not a stale guy, so we’re gonna have fun in what backs coach. Lockette led an explosive off ense that averaged 42 points per game, the we do. My guys are a refl ection of me, and I’m not no softy, so we’re gonna be a tough- most in state history at the time, helping Northwestern to the 2006 state championship. minded group. As of 2014, Lockette had numerous players that he coached in the NFL, including Devonte Freeman (Atlanta), Kevin Pamphile (Tampa Bay), Lavonte Davis (Tampa Bay), Something you’d be surprised to know about me is ... I just got into smoking, bar- Sean Spence (Pittsburgh) and Kenbrell Thompkins (Oakland). becue. I did that last summer and I got hooked on it. The only problem is my wife did Lockette was a star running back at Northwestern and went on to become a two-time it a couple times also, and she’s better than I am. You’re not supposed to burn things Division I-AA All-American linebacker at Idaho State, where he was associated with then when you smoke, and I’ve learned to burn things. I like cooking. I drive my wife nuts Bengals defensive line coach Gary Andersen. He was inducted into the Idaho State Ath- cooking when I’m at home. I cook all these crazy concoctions, and my wife doesn’t letics Hall of Fame in 2013. Lockette is a 1998 graduate of Idaho State with a bachelor’s eat any beef or pork. All she eats is fi sh and chicken. And when you have three boys degree in education. in the house, there’s gonna be a lot of meat involved. I like cooking that kind of stuff . I like cooking anything.

My early impression of my position group is ... I think they’re an athletic group of guys. I like the way they’ve adjusted to the new staff , to the new defense, to the new techniques. That’s been a huge positive. There’s been no resistance. Sometimes when you come into a program that’s been doing the same thing for a very long time, sometimes kids get stuck in their old ways and might question what’s going on. But I think with us coming in and the background that we’ve had as assistant coaches and

8888 @OSUBeaversFB AASSISTANTSSISTANT COACHESCOACHES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

Getting to Know Telly Lockette By Gina Mizell KKEVINEVIN McGIVENMcGIVEN The Oregonian January 19, 2015 QQUARTERBACKSUARTERBACKS My fi rst football memory is ... Watching the Dallas Cowboys. I’m a Dallas Cowboys 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate diehard. I remember as a little kid watching them, and I always loved that star on 1155 yearsyears ooff ccoachingoaching eexperiencexperience the helmet. That’s what attracted me to them. Just watching them play, they were @@coachmcgivencoachmcgiven America’s Team. And at the time growing up, Tony Dorsett was the running back and I wanted to be a running back. So I became a running back. Kevin McGiven was named Oregon I knew I wanted to be a coach when ... I was getting my Master’s degree at Idaho State’s quarterbacks coach Dec. 28, 2014. State, and then Tom Walsh, who was the head coach at the time, left Idaho State to McGiven arrived at OSU from Utah go be the head coach of the Mobile Admirals of the Regional Football League down THE McGIVEN FILE State where he was the off ensive coor- in Mobile, Alabama. So I followed him down there. The league was a one-year league dinator/quarterbacks coach for the 2013 and it folded, and I was kind of stuck in between “What am I gonna do now?” So I just PERSONAL and ’14 seasons. He was named the Foot- decided to go home and got that itch not to play football, but to be around it. So I Hometown ballScoop’s Quarterbacks Coach of the started coaching. Orem, Utah Year in ’14 after USU lost three diff erent Spouse starting quarterbacks. The Aggies, even Lindsay My biggest infl uence is ... In sports in general, it would have to be my mom. She with the plethora of injuries, defeated wanted me to play, and it was a way to stay active and not get into the streets and Children UTEP in the New Mexico Bowl and ended Peyton, K.J., Beau, ireland stuff like that. the year with a 10-4 record. McGiven guid- EDUCATION ed the Aggies to back-to-back bowl wins My coaching style in three words: Juice. Juice. Juice. Utah Valley (2001) Prior to Utah State, he was Montana B.S. Business Management State’s off ensive coordinator/quarter- I wanted to come to OSU because ... It goes back a couple years. In 2010, Coach An- BYU (2005) backs coach for the 2012 season. The dersen was at Utah State. He had just got there and I was coaching at Miami Central M.S. Physical Education Bobcats advanced to the second round (High School) down in Miami and we had just won the state championship. He had a PLAYING EXPERIENCE of the Football Championship Series play- (defensive backs) coach leave and he off ered me a job. I had just had my daughter Louisiana Tech off s, fi nishing with an 11-2 record, after at the time, and I declined ... when the opportunity came (at OSU), I couldn’t turn him 1998; Wide Receiver sharing the Big Sky Conference title. down. He called me. I got in contact with my head coach at the time (South Florida’s For the 2010 and 2011 seasons McGiv- Willie Taggart), and my head coach said, “You can’t turn that down. That’s a great COACHING EXPERIENCE en was at Memphis; in 2011 as assistant experience for you.” (Taggart) went to Stanford with Jim Harbaugh, so he said, “The 15 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE head coach/quarterbacks coach and in Pac-12 would be a great experience for you. You’d learn a lot of football.” So I said yes. Oregon State ’10 as recruiting coordinator/quarterbacks Dec. 2014-present: Assistant Coach (QB) coach. Something would be surprised to know about me: Everybody likes to go fi shing Utah State McGiven was on current Beaver head when you go away, but that’s about it. I can say, one time in my life I did it, and I said I’m 2013-14: Assistant Coach (OC & QB) coach Gary Andersen’s staff at Utah State gonna do it again if I ever come back to the West Coast: Go elk hunting. Montana State for the 2009 season as assistant head 2012: Assistant Coach (OC & QB) coach/recruiting coordinator/quarter- Memphis backs coach. For the 2006-08 seasons 2010-12: Assistant Head Coach (QB) he was the off ensive coordinator/quarter- Utah State 2009: Assistant Head Coach (QB) backs coach at Weber State helping the Wildcats capture the Big Sky Conference Weber State 2006-08: Assistant Coach (OC & QB) title his fi nal year. Weber State was one Southern Utah of the most explosive teams off ensively in 2005: Assistant Coach (OC, QB & WR) the country during his three-year stint and BYU produced numerous All-Big Sky Confer- 2002-04: Graduate Assistant (Off ense) ence honorees and national award candi- Mountain View (UT) HS dates. 2001 Assistant Coach (WR & TE) The Orem, Utah native began his coach- Louisiana Tech ing career as off ensive student assistant 1998: Student Assistant (Off ense) at Louisiana Tech, where he played football before a career-ending injury. He returned home to be an assistant coach at Orem’s Mountain View High School for the 2001 season before joining BYU as an off ensive gradu- ate assistant coach from 2002-04. His fi rst full-time coaching position was at Southern Utah in 2005 as an off ensive coordinator/quarterbacks/wide receivers coach. He is a 2001 graduate of Utah Valley with a bachelor’s degree in business manage- ment and earned his master’s from BYU in 2005 in physical education. McGiven earned a football scholarship in 1996 to attend Eastern Arizona. He and his wife Lindsay have four children: sons Peyton (15), K.J. (13) and Beau (11); and daughter Ireland (9).

#GoBeavs 8899 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE AASSISTANTSSISTANT COACHESCOACHES

Getting to Know Kevin McGiven people in place to be able to do that. As you become more familiar with the program, you start to understand what a great administration there is here, what a great fan By Gina Mizell base, and then obviously a beautiful area of the country. So I just saw it as a bunch of The Oregonian February 20, 2015 huge positives as far as coming here.

My fi rst football memory is ... I grew up as a young kid really watching two teams. My fi rst impression of my position group is ... What I’m seeing is a group that is I grew up in Orem, Utah. Both my parents were BYU graduates, so I spent a lot of very, very capable. The last staff did a tremendous job and they recruited talent here time in the stands watching BYU football games. And then the rest of my family re- ... So I believe all of those guys can play football. Now, some of the ingredients that go ally lived in the Bay Area and had grown up 49ers fans. So we were big BYU fans at with that: Are they intelligent enough to handle what we want them to do off ensively, the time, and we were huge 49ers fans. So at the time I was growing up, Jerry Rice to grasp our system? And are they eager to learn? That’s what I’m seeing is a bunch and Joe Montana and Ronnie Lott and Roger Craig and all those players that went of young men that have a very, very high care factor to go along with their talent level. through San Francisco at the time were all the guys that I idolized. Some of those I believe as long as they have those things and they’re not too fundamentally or me- Super Bowls that they won in the 80s, I have memories of sitting in the living room chanically fl awed, to where you can’t correct some things and get them steered in the watching those games. And watching BYU’s national championship (season) in 1984, right direction to doing what you think will help them have success, (we’ll be fi ne). I when they played Michigan in the Holiday Bowl, that was a pretty good memory. I was see guys that are, up to this point that I’ve been around them, that are very, very will- about seven years old when those games were taking place. ing, have very good work ethic and are eager to learn more and are intelligent. I think they’ve got a lot of things they need to have success. At this point, even though a lot I knew wanted to be a coach when ... The head coach at Louisiana Tech (when I of people would be worried about (the inexperience at the position), I’m not worried briefl y played there), that was Gary Crowton, (and) he came to BYU and got a head about it. Just very, very eager to see what they can do in spring ball and get them to coaching job there. We started to talk a little bit more about where I was at with my that point. And then, by that time, we’ll have a little bit better assessment of how the degree, if (coaching) was something that I wanted to pursue ... They had an off en- depth is and what we feel like are the strengths and weaknesses of our guys. But I’m sive graduate assistant there at the time, but I went over there and just started doing excited about them. some volunteer work, hanging around there a little bit. And then when that position came open, that’s when I really decided I wanted to do it. Got the graduate assistant position at BYU, and I guess the rest is history.

My biggest football infl uence is ... Gary Crowton. Going to Louisiana Tech, the time that I spent with him there and then the time I spent at BYU, he’s what I would consid- DDERRICKERRICK ODUMODUM er just an unbelievable off ensive mind. Very innovative and has had a lot of success SSECONDARYECONDARY in the profession as a head coach and as an off ensive coordinator at diff erent places. 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate Everything that I learned off ensively, getting my start, everything that I learned about 1122 yearsyears ooff ccoachingoaching eexperiencexperience quarterback play and all those things really came form him, or it came from the re- sponsibility that he gave me to do research and things like that. @@CoachO_OSUCoachO_OSU

My biggest non-football infl uence is ... Probably my grandpa. He was pretty young Derrick Odum, a former two-sport col- when he passed away. He was 60 years old and I was 11 or 12 when he passed away. lege student-athlete, was appointed the But just a great, great man and was very, very successful in business and was some- Beavers’ defensive backs coach in Decem- one that kind of earned his way the hard way. He started out (at an) entry level and THE ODUM FILE ber of 2014. had to make a lot of sacrifi ces, not making very much money, and was able to work Odum has coached 28 all-conference his way to the top of the company that he was at. Just someone that I look at and PERSONAL honorees during his tenures as an assis- (see that he) took a road to where he had to really work at things and then really be- Hometown tant coach at SMU, Utah, Houston, Utah came very, very successful. And then just the way he treated people, things like that, Irvine, California State and Montana. He has coached in is something I always wanted to emulate. He had a pretty profound impact on me at a Spouse eight bowl games and has been on the Ania pretty young age that I’ve been able to kind of carry forward. winning side of those postseason con- Children tests six times. The Irvine, Calif., native has Dominic, Jeremiah, Ryann I would describe my coaching style as ... Maybe that would be a better question for been associated with teams with winning someone else. I don’t know if I can really defi ne my coaching style. But I really, really EDUCATION records nine times. enjoy the Xs and Os of the game. It’s something I like to research, (that) I like to learn Utah (1993) Eight players that he coached have from other people, off ensive strategies and things like that. I’m probably not as much B.S. Political Science been selected NFL Draft picks. While at of a loud, yeller, screamer, vocal (guy). It’s really kind of take you to the side, talk to PLAYING EXPERIENCE Houston, Stanford Routt was taken in you, try to fi gure things out and fi nd out what a player is thinking, as opposed to just Utah the second round of the 2005 draft by reacting and not seeing all the reasons ... I enjoy mentoring young men. We’re all in 1989-92: Defensive Back the Oakland Raiders and in 2007, while that situation, and they’re still in a stage where you can have a pretty strong impact at Utah, Eric Weddle was selected in the on their lives. So part of our philosophy here is helping young men become men and COACHING EXPERIENCE second round by the San Diego Chargers. getting them ready for the outside world when football’s not there and being able to 12 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE In addition to Weddle, who is a fi ve-time leave here with degrees. Overseeing that, the relationships that you develop along the Oregon State All-Pro selection, four of Odum’s players way, I guess those are kind of the reasons probably why I got into it. Dec. 2014-present: Assistant Coach (DB) from SMU are currently playing in the NFL SMU including Kenneth Acker (San Francisco), 2008-14: Assistant Coach (Secondary) I came to OSU because ... When this opportunity came up and (Gary Andersen) gave Chris Banjo (Green Bay), Richard Crawford me a call I was like, ‘Yeah, I want to work for Coach Andersen.’ He’s a big part of it. I Utah (San Diego) and Sterling Moore (Dallas). 2005-07: Assistant Coach (Safeties) have a lot of belief in him and how he manages a program as a head football coach -- Odum spent the last seven seasons as it’s something that I believe in very, very heavily. This conference, to be able to coach Houston 2003-04: Assistant Coach (Secondary) the secondary coach at SMU. The Mus- in the Pac-12 is a little bit of a step up from some of the places I’ve been, just in terms tangs played in four bowl games during of the conference affi liation. I thought that was a great opportunity. A great staff of Tennessee Titans (NFL) 2002: Summer Coach (DB & LB) his tenure, winning three. SMU tied for fi rst guys that he’s assembled, a lot of guys that I’ve been around in the past. I GA’d with Utah State twice in the West Division of Conference (Defensive coordinator Kalani) Sitake and worked with Dave Baldwin and T.J. Woods 2000-02: Assistant Coach (Secondary) USA. While at SMU he coached two-time at Utah State, as well as (Defensive line coach Chad) Kauha’aha’a. So I knew a lot of Montana all-league defensive back Kenneth Acker these guys and had a very high comfort level with them coming in. I haven’t been a 1998-99: Assistant Coach (Secondary) and fellow all-conference selections Chris huge follower of Oregon State, per se, just based on where I grew up and stuff like Banjo and Richard Crawford. that. But when you’re around college football, you understand that it’s a program Prior to working for head coach June that’s got a lot of tradition. They’ve done some really, really good things here. The last Jones at SMU, Odum, served as the secondary coach at Utah from 2005-07 for then Ute staff did some really good things here with Coach (Mike) Riley, so it’s a place with a defensive coordinator Gary Andersen. The Utes were 3-0 in bowl games during Odum’s great track record. I’m just looking forward to continuing to build and get it to the point trio of seasons. In 2007, Utah was the top-ranked team for pass effi ciency defense and to where we want, to where we’re winning championships, and I believe we have the fi fth for scoring defense.

9900 @OSUBeaversFB AASSISTANTSSISTANT COACHESCOACHES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

Before arriving at Utah, he was the secondary coach at Houston from 2003-04, Utah State from 2000-2002 and at Montana from 1998-99. The Grizzlies won back-to-back Something you’d be surprised to know about me is ... I like to play golf and I like to Big Sky Conference titles. fl y fi sh. Two hobbies that are more diffi cult now that I have children, but when I do get Odum was a four-year letterman defensive back at Utah from 1989-92, starting two a chance (I enjoy them). Now, I didn’t get a chance to fl y fi sh in Texas. But at Montana seasons. He also was a two-year letterman starter as a centerfi elder for the baseball and the Utah stops and now here, I’m looking forward to getting that chance to do team. He is a 1993 graduate of a Utah with a bachelor’s degree in political science. that. I don’t know if I’ve got any great stories (about what I’ve caught). Just being out He and his wife Ania, have two sons, Dominic and Jeremiah and one daughter, Ryann. there and having no one around you but you and the river, it’s really peaceful and it’s calming and that’s what I like about it.

Getting to Know Derrick Odum My fi rst impression of my position group is ... It seems like it’s a real good group. By Gina Mizell They’re young. They don’t have a lot of experience. But they’re eager. They’re hungry. The Oregonian February 23, 2015 They want to learn and they’re paying attention to details. I’m excited to get out there when the spring starts and really hone in on the little things, the little intricacies of My fi rst football memory is ... I was just a big sports junkie growing up. I watched ev- being a defensive back. But so far to this point, they’ve done everything I’ve asked erything, from baseball, basketball, football, golf, tennis. I was just into sports. I grew them to do. They’re at the workouts on time. The early-morning runs, they’re on time, up in California, and a close friend of mine, he was playing football and the dad was the ready to go. So I like their work ethic. Now we just gotta hone in on the little nuances of head coach of the pee wee team. We were close and we’d just always play tag in the the package that we’re gonna be running and all those things. But I like their mindset park. I was probably like 10 or so, and he said, “Man you should try playing with me on right now. my team,” and I said, “Oh, OK, I’ll try it.” So I went out for it and I just loved it. I said “Oh, I just love hitting people. This is the best thing ever.” So I just fell in love with it and it kind of went from there. When (people) get into it, they immediately know if they like it or not, I don’t like this contact stuff or I do. It was clear as day (for me), “Oh, this is awesome. I’ve never experienced anything like this, where I can just go ahead. Just go IILAISALAISA TUIAKITUIAKI as fast as I can and hit people and run around and have a good time.” I just remember that fi rst day putting on the pads (saying), “Wow, this is for real. I’m a big-time guy.” LLINEBACKERSINEBACKERS / SSPECIALPECIAL TTEAMSEAMS 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate I knew I wanted to be a coach when ... My old college coach (Ron McBride), he was 9 yearsyears ooff ccoachingoaching eexperiencexperience just in my ear like you would be a really good coach someday. (He said), “If you want to @@coachtuiakicoachtuiaki become a graduate assistant, you have a spot here (at Utah).” After a while I said, “You know what, I’m gonna take you up on it.” So I dropped a really nice job (in pharmaceuti- cal sales), getting paid, to getting paid nothing. Went into the coaching fi eld, and it’s Ilaisa Tuiaki (pronounced ee-lye-sa too- been great. Really enjoy it. It was a tough decision in that (I left) a good, high-paying ee-ah-kee) joined the Oregon State staff in job out of college and I was single and it was a good life. But then it went to, “This is January of 2015 as the Beavers’ lineback- what I really miss,” just being around the guys and the whole thing. I thought I could THE TUIAKI FILE ers coach. He rejoins head coach Gary help out and contribute, and it’s worked out well. Andersen after spending the 2009-11 sea- PERSONAL sons at Utah State as the team’s running My biggest football infl uence is ... Wow. They were all (infl uential), just in diff erent Hometown backs coach. Provo, Utah aspects. I’ve worked for some really good coaches. Obviously Ron McBride, because Tuiaki comes to OSU from Utah where Spouse he spent the last three seasons as the de- he started out as being the coach that I worked under as a graduate assistant. And Viola then I get my fi rst job at the University of Montana worked under a guy named Mick fensive line coach. His defensive linemen Children earned four Pac-12 postseason honors Dennehy, who was fabulous. From there, we went down to Utah State. Then I went to Laveatu’u, Lolo, Uini, Leisinia, Heilala the University of Houston and worked under a tremendous coach in Art Briles. You over the last two years. He helped Utah see what he’s done (at Baylor). From there, went to work at the un- EDUCATION to one of its best recent seasons in 2014 der Kyle Whittingham and (we know) how successful he’s been. And then from there, Southern Utah (2006) and the title of the Royal Purple Las Vegas to SMU under . It’s hard for me (to pick). I try to take little things from B.A. Political Science & English Bowl. Two of his linemen earned Pac-12 each and every one of those coaches, because they’re all diff erent but they all do PLAYING EXPERIENCE First Team over the last two years, Trevor something great. And then there’s some assistants that were really infl uential as well. Southern Utah Reilly in 2013 and Nate Orchard in ’14. Or- Frank Gansz, he was with us at SMU and they kind of call him the Bill Walsh of special 2002-03: Running Back chard was also named the Morris Trophy teams. He’s kind of the guru of special teams. Unfortunately, he passed away when recipient as the Pac-12 top lineman and he was on our staff . He was in his (60s), but he was tremendous. Man, really knew his COACHING EXPERIENCE the nation’s top defensive end by win- stuff and was a great leader. 9 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE ning the Ted Hendricks Award. Meanwhile, Oregon State tackle Lowell Lotulelei earned Freshman Jan. 2015-present: Assistant Coach (LB & ST) My biggest non-football infl uence is ... My parents. My dad fi lmed every single All-America honors. Utah In addition Utah led the nation for overall game I was in, rain or sleet or whatever. He was very infl uential. My mom, just always 2013-14: Assistant Coach (DL) being there and encouraging me and telling me to play with the eye of the tiger. sacks with 55 and was sixth for average Utah tackles for loss per game at 7.9 in 2014. In 2012: Assistant Coach (FB & TE) I’m very detail-oriented on a lot of things, 2013, Utah ranked second for sacks. I would describe my coaching style as ... Utah State and some things I don’t care and just want you to be you and go out and just play. I’m 2011: Assistant Coach (RB & Recruiting) Tuiaki was the only non-coordinator to be nominated for the Broyles Award (top very fair. I’m fi rm on some things that I won’t let slide at all, and some things I’ll let Utah State (slide) if it’s not out of control or it’s not being a distraction. I like to have a good time. I 2009-10: Assistant Coach (RB & ST) assistant coach) in 2013. In 2014, The try to educate my players on the big picture of things and the whole aspect of off ense Utah FootballScoop pegged him one of its fi ve and what they’re trying to do to you. (I try to teach) just be a master at your position, 2008: Graduate Assistant (Defense) fi nalists for its defensive line coach of the just be a true professional at your spot and really work at your trade. That’s what I try Kearns (UT) HS year award. to convey to those guys, and they seem to respond to that. 2006-07: Assistant Coach While at Utah State he worked with the Aggies’ running backs and had roles as I decided to come to OSU because ... I was always an admirer from afar. I always special teams and recruiting coordinator. thought the program was really good and they did a great job. They had tough guys In 2011 the Aggies were sixth in the nation for rushing, averaging 282.7 yards per game. that played here. They were gritty teams. Those are the kids of traits that I like as a Robert Turbin was named the 2011 WAC Off ensive Player of the Year, rushing for 1,517 coach. When you’re in the profession, you get around and you play diff erent teams, yards while averaging 6.1 yards per carry, and scoring a school-record 19 touchdowns. they all have a little persona about them. The area, and then their personality as a That same season, Michael Smith was named co-MVP of the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl. team. I always thought, from afar, “I like that style of play.” I coached at the University Three Aggies were drafted during Tuiaki’s career. of Montana, and it was a lower level but it was the same kind of grittiness to it. So Tuiaki began his college coaching career in 2008 as a graduate assistant on defense that’s what I really liked about the job. And then obviously working for Coach Ander- for Utah. The Utes were the nation’s only undefeated team and beat Alabama in the Sugar sen. We worked together at the University of Utah and he’s a tremendous coach. To Bowl to fi nish No. 2 in the country. He got his coaching start as an assistant at Kearns have a chance to work with him again, I wasn’t gonna turn that down. High School (Utah), where he coached the wide receivers and outside linebackers in

#GoBeavs 9911 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE AASSISTANTSSISTANT COACHESCOACHES

2006 and was the off ensive coordinator in 2007. He also taught sophomore English at Kearns during those two years. good group of kids. We’re really young. That’s going to be the thing. We don’t have any The Provo, Utah native was a two-year letterman at running back and a team captain mileage under us as far as games. We’ve got one guy with game experience (Rommel at Southern Utah, for the 2003 season under head coach Gary Andersen, where he also Mageo) and a couple guys that have played a little bit of special teams, but not really played rugby. He also lettered two years at running back at Snow Junior College before any experience. That’s going to be the challenge as far as getting those guys to kind transferring to SUU. He is a 2006 graduate of Southern Utah with bachelor’s of arts de- of pick it up and mature a little bit faster. I think it’s a good opportunity, though, for grees in English and physical education. He was a two-time recipient of the Utah Coalition those guys to come in. New coach, new staff . I haven’t pegged anybody as this type for the Advancement of Minorities in Higher Education (UCAHME) scholarship. of kid or that type of kid. It’s a fresh start for everybody, which I think is good. I think Tuiaki and his wife Viola have fi ve children, sons Laveatu’u and Lolo, and daughters that they’ve all responded in a very positive way to us as a coaching staff . Physically, Uini, Leisinia and Heilala. we’ll see what we get out of them. But I think off the fi eld and academically and all that stuff , I love how they’ve responded to us. They’ve been responsible off the fi eld so far, and so I think football will take care of itself. I’ve really been impressed with Getting to Know Ilaisa Tuiaki how they’ve been so far, and I think the rest of it will be fi ne. They seem to be picking By Gina Mizell things up fast as far as us teaching new schemes and all that. We’ll see what they The Oregonian February 27, 2015 can do on the fi eld.

My fi rst football memory is ... Just playing Pop Warner, Little League. I didn’t un- derstand rules and all that stuff , but it was some of the drills that we did where it’s basically get up and go freakin’ full speed. If you talk to some of the other coaches, I’m really calm and really composed, but I’ve got a screw loose. I love that part, to just turn TT.J..J. WOODSWOODS it up and just go run at somebody and kind of see him back down. OOFFENSIVEFFENSIVE LLINEINE I knew I wanted to be a coach when ... Everybody wants to play in the NFL, and then 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate eventually you kind of get smart enough where you’re like, “I’m not good enough to 1122 yearsyears ooff ccoachingoaching eexperiencexperience play in the NFL” or “I’m too small” and “I’m not fast enough” or whatever. When that @@coachtjwoodscoachtjwoods dawned on me and I realized that, I’ve always loved the game of football and I’ve al- ways loved athletics, but I’ve always loved teaching too. I graduated from college and became a teacher and that was my dream. My dream was to be a high school head T.J. Woods is in his fi rst season as the coach and teach and all that. off ensive line coach at Oregon State. Woods spent the previous two seasons My biggest football infl uence is ... A guy that played here, David Moala. We lived in THE WOODS FILE at Wisconsin assisting then Badgers’ head Inglewood, California when I fi rst started playing Little League. I played with the El Se- coach Gary Andersen. Woods’ line in 2014 gundo Raiders. He played with the Hawthorne Chargers. David was in high school at PERSONAL helped Badger running back Melvin Gor- Hawthorne High School when I was there, so I always kind of looked up to him. When I Hometown don become a Heisman Trophy fi nalist San Dimas, California got to high school, I changed my football number to his. He had a friend that got shot and Doak Walker Award recipient, end- and died and so he wore his jersey number, No. 35. Well, I changed my number to 35 Spouse ing the year 2,587 yards, 29 touchdowns Kelly when I got to high school. So I’ve always looked up to him. I wanted to be like David (2nd most in Big Ten history) and an FBS Children record 7.8 yards per carry for his career. Moala. I wanted to play like him. I wanted to be tough like him. He’s always been some- Madison one that I’ve kind of looked up to. The Badgers broke the school record, for EDUCATION the second consecutive year, for rushing My biggest non-football infl uence is ... My dad. He’s what I consider a real man. Azusa Pacifi c (2002) with 4,482 net yards. In addition all fi ve of He doesn’t know anything about football. He didn’t come to a majority of my games B.S. Business his starting off ensive linemen earned All- in college, but he was just a grinder. Just a hard-, hard-working man. A good person. Azusa Pacifi c (2005) Big Ten honors, led by fi rst team honorees A man that took care of his family. The game of football wasn’t something that he M.S. Physical Education and All-Americans Kyle Costigan and Rob was really into. He played rugby and he was competitive on the rugby fi eld. But what PLAYING EXPERIENCE Havenstein. I call a real man, a man of integrity. There was a well-known person in our Polynesian Azusa Pacifi c The 2014 season also saw Wisconsin community that had passed away, and so everybody in the Polynesian community 2001-02: Off ensive Line break the Big Ten record for rushing yards with 4,482 and the Badgers set a school was going to do service for the widow, and he was actually relatives of the widow. The COACHING EXPERIENCE same Saturday that everybody was going to work, he chose somebody else. We were record for yards per carry at 6.9. The run- electricians -- my dad and all my brothers -- we went and wired this guy’s house. We 12 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE ning back duo of Gordon and Corey Clem- went and bought all this material and went and wired it and basically did it for free. He Oregon State ent broke the NCAA record, for the second Dec. 2014-present: Assistant Coach (OL) made it a point to teach us it’s not about helping everybody else so the public can see. consecutive season, for combined rushing Wisconsin by two backs with 3,536 yards. Woods’ of- Go help the people that really need it. 2012-13: Assistant Coach (OL) fensive line also allowed the fewest sacks Utah State I wanted to come to OSU because ... The key points were, No. 1, Gary Andersen was 2011-12: Assistant Coach (OL) in school history with 13. In Woods’ fi rst season, the Badgers’ here. He asked me to come. I played for him. I coached for him. He gave me my fi rst Utah State coaching opportunity as a graduate assistant, and then he hired me and gave me 2009-10: Assistant Coach (TE & ST) turned in a record-setting season of- my fi rst job. I wanted to be fair to him and hear him out, because I knew what he was New Mexico fensively for UW. With three All-Big Ten about. And the more I got to learn about the program, the more I wanted to be here. 2007-08: Assistant Coach (OL) picks leading the way, Woods’ off ensive Obviously (defensive coordinator Kalani Sitake) being here, as well, was a big deal Citrus JC line plowed the way for a school-record for me. Also, Dennis Erickson, I’ve been with him the last two years (at Utah). He had 2006: Assistant Coach (OL) 480.8 yards per game and an average of started to become a mentor for me, too. I really leaned on him for information. He’s Azusa Pacifi c 34.8 points per contest, the third-highest a really good person. He told me a little bit about the program and the area, and the 2004-05: Assistant Coach (TE) total in school history. The Badgers (3,689 more I started to hear and read online and doing my homework, it was just a place I Azusa Pacifi c rushing – then school record -- and 2,562 wanted to be. 2003: Assistant Coach (OL) passing) were one of just four teams na- tionally to amass 3,500 rushing yards and Something you’d be surprised to know about me is ... I got all my kids into MMA 2,500 passing yards on the season, with (mixed martial arts). They were all taking MMA classes, and that was kind of one way UW’s 3,689 rushing yards setting a school record. I could spend time with them. We’re all into that. Now that we’re here, we don’t have Behind Woods’ off ensive line, the Badgers’ running back duo of sophomore Melvin a gym that we’re going to, but I’ve found a place. I’ve got a boy, he’s my oldest, so I’m Gordon (1,609) and senior James White (1,444) broke the then NCAA record for rushing gonna start taking him there and that’s going to be our little time together just to go yards by a pair of teammates by running for a combined 3,053 yards. The duo also be- and beat up on bags and grapple and choke people out. came the fi rst in FBS history to each rush for 1,400 yards in the same season. For those eff orts, a trio of UW off ensive linemen were honored with All-Big Ten rec- My fi rst impression of my position group is ... I really like them. I think they’re a ognition, led by Associated Press All-American Ryan Groy. Rob Havenstein and Tyler Marz also earned All-Big Ten accolades, with Dan Voltz being named fi rst-team All-Freshman

9922 @OSUBeaversFB AASSISTANTSSISTANT COACHESCOACHES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

by both Athlon Sports and College Football News. Groy went on to earn an NFL oppor- Getting to Know T.J. Woods tunity, signing with the Chicago Bears in May of 2014, and earned a starting spot at left guard. By Gina Mizell Prior to joining the staff at Wisconsin, Woods spent four years at Utah State, the last The Oregonian February 19, 2015 two seasons in charge of the Aggies’ off ensive line after coaching USU’s tight ends and I just started playing in pee wee football when I was 13 special teams his fi rst two years. My fi rst football memory is ... years old. I liked the violence of the sport. You could do things in the game of football In 2012, the Aggies’ off ensive line cleared the way for a Utah State off ense that set that you couldn’t do on the playground or in other sports, and I kind of fell in love with school records for total off ense (6,108 yards), rushing yards (2,663) and total points that aspect of it. (454). Center Tyler Larsen and tackle Eric Schultz earned fi rst-team All-WAC honors, with Larsen becoming the fi rst two-time fi rst-team all-conference off ensive lineman for Utah I didn’t come from a football family. My par- State since 1996-97. Guard Jamie Markosian was also a second-team all-league choice. I knew I wanted to be a coach when ... ents didn’t come from a football family. There was no real background in the sport Behind Woods’ off ensive line, Utah State was one of just 19 teams in the country to when I started, so I relied a lot on my coaches to try to teach me, not only the game average at least 200 yards rushing and passing in 2012. The previous season, the Ag- and the fundamentals and all that stuff , but the culture of football. Just kind of grow- gies’ off ense established school records for total off ense (5,945 yards), rushing yards ing up and recognizing what those guys did for me was something I wanted to try to (3,675), total points (437) and total touchdowns (60). Two of the Aggies’ fi rst-team All- be able to do for the kids that I coach. WAC honorees were off ensive linemen as Larsen and guard Philip Gapelu. The duo were the fi rst pair of Aggie off ensive linemen to earn fi rst-team all-conference honors since As a player, Cliff Wurst, who was my off ensive line 1997. My biggest football infl uence is ... coach at Citrus College, he had a real big infl uence on me. And I think professionally, In 2009 and 2010, Woods coached Utah State’s tight ends and kickoff return unit, I’m in a pretty unique situation where I get to work for the two major guys that have highlighted by Kerwynn Williams setting several FBS and WAC records, including single- helped me and helped pave the way for me in my career in Dave Baldwin and Gary An- season kickoff return yards (1,444) and single-season kickoff return yards per game dersen. I’m pretty fortunate that way, in that I’m still working with the guys that have (120.3). kind of brought me up in this profession. Woods went to Utah State from New Mexico, where he was an off ensive graduate as- sistant for two seasons. The New Mexico off ensive line enjoyed great success in Woods’ My parents. My dad and my mom have al- two seasons there. Junior center Erik Cook earned second-team All-Mountain West hon- My biggest non-football infl uence is ... ways been there for me, always been supportive of me, even in a fi eld or an industry, if ors while off ensive tackle Byron Bell was named to the 2008 CollegeFootballNews.com you will, that they didn’t have a lot of knowledge about or familiarity with. It’s not even All-Freshman team. Cook was drafted by the Washington Redskins and played two sea- close. Those two people are the most infl uential people in my life. sons in the NFL, while Bell has started on the Carolina Panthers’ off ensive line over the past two seasons at left tackle. Aggressive. Business-like. The off ensive Prior to working at New Mexico, Woods was an assistant coach at Citrus Junior Col- I would describe my coaching style as ... line has a responsibility to set the tone for physicality and toughness on an off ense, lege in Glendora, Calif., for one season. At Citrus, he was the off ensive line coach/running and also on a football team, so we have to bring that energy and that excitement and game coordinator, helping the Fighting Owls to the Western States Conference South Di- that attitude every single day and every single second with what we’re doing. It’s my vision title. job to try to set that tone, and then it’s the off ensive linemen’s job to carry that vision Woods began his coaching career at his alma mater of Azusa Pacifi c as the off ensive out. I would say my style a little bit Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, to the point where in the line assistant coach for one season before spending two seasons as tight ends coach. meeting room or on the fi eld, it’s business-type approach and get-to-work mentality, While at Azusa Pacifi c, Woods helped the Cougars to the NAIA national semifi nals, as well blue-collar, hard-hat mentality, and then when we’re off the fi eld, I like to have fun as mentoring 2005 NAIA All-American tight end Ricky Burgan. and have relationships. It’s a relationship business, and I enjoy having that with the Woods, a native of San Dimas, Calif., was a two-year letterman at off ensive tackle at coaches and with the players. Azusa Pacifi c, garnering NAIA fi rst-team All-America accolades as well as being named to the Don Hansen’s Football Gazette NAIA All-America fi rst-team list in 2002. That season The fi rst thing I’d say is I’m very comfortable he anchored a Cougar off ense that amassed 400 yards per game, ranking 13th in the I wanted to come to OSU because ... working for and with Coach Andersen. I’ve been with him now for a long time, and in country. my opinion, there’s nobody better in the country to coach for than Gary Andersen. So Prior to Azusa Pacifi c, Woods was at Iowa State for one season, signing with the Cy- that was a big part of my decision as far as coming here. Also, I’ve grown up on the clones after two standout seasons at Citrus College, where he earned National Junior West Coast and have a tremendous amount of respect for the Pac-12 Conference, No. College Athletic Association (NJCAA) All-America honors in 1999. 1, and then Oregon State. They’ve had success here and always had physical groups Woods earned his bachelor’s degree in business from Azusa Pacifi c in 2002 and his up front, which is our mentality and I think that fi ts our personality as a coaching staff . master’s degree in physical education in 2005, also from Azusa Pacifi c. So I think it just kind of made sense that way. He and his wife, the former Kelly Williams, have a daughter, Madison. Something you would be surprised to know about me is ... I’m kind of boring. I’m all ball, all the time, pretty much. I like to golf every once in a while, but I’m not very good at it. You’re either a good coach or a good golfer, I think.

My fi rst impression of my position group is ... I’m excited. I think the biggest posi- tive about the group that we have is their willingness to work. I think they’ve had the foundation laid with the previous coaching staff , as far as what it takes to be success- ful up front. That comes from hard work and eff ort and all those types of things, and I think that they have that.

#GoBeavs 9933 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE AASSISTANTSSISTANT COACHESCOACHES

Getting to Know Evan Simon EEVANVAN SSIMONIMON By Connor Letourneau The Oregonian January 14, 2015 HHEADEAD FOOTBALLFOOTBALL STRENGTHSTRENGTH AANDND CCONDITIONINGONDITIONING COACHCOACH My fi rst football memory is ... Going to Redskin games with my stepdad, who is re- 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate ally like my real dad. That’d be my fi rst football memory, you know, me being exposed to that and just seeing the game. Stuff like that is probably my fi rst one.

I knew I wanted to work in strength and conditioning ... Well, I’ve always loved Evan Simon is in his fi rst season as the lifting. Lifting is always something that I got enjoyment out of. I competed as a power head football strength and conditioning lifter. I benched a lot of deadlift for the power lifting events. I majored in health fi t- coach at Oregon State. His duties include ness at Frostburg (State University). I did exercise physiology (in graduate school) at THE SIMON FILE the development, implementation and Kentucky. But I’ve always really loved getting to know about the body. I love just the monitoring of all strength and conditioning development process. PERSONAL aspects of the Beavers’ football program. Hometown Simon arrived in Corvallis after two My biggest strength and conditioning infl uence is ... Well, I have a few of them. Lexington Park, Maryland years as the head strength and condition- I’d say my biggest strength and conditioning infl uences are the people that have Spouse ing coach at the University of Wisconsin. pushed me to learn what I’ve learned. In no particular order, it’d be Louie Simmons of Linda He helped the Badgers to New Year’s Day Westside Barbell. Buddy Morris, who is currently the strength coach for the Arizona Children appearances in the Capital One Bowl and Cardinals. Joe DeFranco of DeFranco’s Gym is another one. ... There’s a lot of people Abbi, Robyn Outback Bowl. I pull from, but I think a lot of those guys are of like-mindedness in terms of how they EDUCATION Prior to working in Madison, Simon was apply things. Frostburg State (2002) the director of strength and condition- B.S. Health and Physical Education ing at Utah State University from August My biggest non-football infl uence ... You know, it may be cliché I guess, but I’ve Kentucky (2004) 2009-January 2013. The Aggies appeared known my wife since my freshman year of college. We have two kids together. When M.S. Exercise Physiology in two Famous Idaho Potato Bowl games we were in college, she battled through a really rare type of cancer for someone in her COACHING EXPERIENCE – USU hadn’t played in a bowl game since age bracket, tongue and throat cancer. It was one of those things to where watch- 13 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE 1997 prior to his arrival. ing her go through that, always seeing how tough she is everyday, it was really eye Oregon State From January 2006-July 2009, Simon opening. In a lot of ways, it’s one of those things where everyday she’s who I compare Jan. 2015-present: Head Football Strength was the associate director of strength and myself to. She’s made me a better person just by having her around and seeing her and Conditioning Coach conditioning at the University of Utah. He everyday. ... If she’s proud of what I did that day, I know it was a good day because Wisconsin was part of staff that led Utah to a 13-0 she’s such a selfl ess and strong person. She’s amazing to me. 2013-15: Football Strength and Conditioning season, a victory over Alabama in the Sug- Coach ar Bowl, and a fi nal national ranking of No. I’d describe my work style as ... I’m a put-your-head-down-and-work guy. I’m strate- Utah State 2 following the 2008 season. gic with what I do. I think through what I do. I analyze what I do. But my style as a coach 2009-13: Director of Strength and The native of Lexington Park, Md., also and as a person is someone who pulls from his experiences, but also pulls from the Conditioning spent 15 months as the head strength and scientifi c information that’s out there. I like to put a program together that’s unique Utah conditioning coach at Davidson College for the guys, but meets all the standards and criteria of a Coach Andersen program. 2006-09: Assistant Director of Strength and Conditioning in North Carolina and over two years as How I work everyday is I want to work hard. I want to feel good everyday about the ef- a graduate assistant strength and con- fort and the energy I’m putting in. Davidson 2004-06: Head Strength and Conditioning ditioning coach at the University of Ken- Coach tucky. I wanted to come to OSU because ... Coach (Andersen) has always done a great job Kentucky Simon has been a speaker at several na- communicating and being up front. He told me he wanted to be here. You know, this 2002-04: Graduate Assistant Strength and tional strength and conditioning conven- will be a decade coming up of us being together. I knew I wanted to be with him. I al- Conditioning Coach tions. He is a certifi ed strength and con- ways knew this was a great place back in Utah. We played Oregon State in ‘07 and ‘08. ditioning specialist through the National And when we came up here in ‘07, just the crowd and the tenacity these guys played Strength and Conditioning Association with really stood out. It was the same thing when they came to Utah in 2008. That and a certifi ed strength coach via the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches As- was a heck of a game, a heck of a battle. I’ve always had respect for this program and sociation. respect for this conference. It was one of those things where when he gave me the He is a 2002 graduate of Frostburg State in Maryland with a bachelor’s degree in opportunity, even though our family is from back East, we’ve always loved the West. health and physical education, and holds a master’s degree (2004) from Kentucky in ex- It’s a chance to live in a great state and a great town, and to have the opportunity ercise physiology. to work in the best conference in college football and continue my relationship with He and his wife Linda have two daughters, Abbi and Robyn. Coach Andersen. ... To me, it was a no-brainer. It was an opportunity you can’t pass up.

A surprising fact about me is ... that one of my favorite things to do when I have free time and no one is in the house is I’ll probably pull up some old movies or old shows. One of my favorite ways to unwind would be to watch episodes of The A-Team or Miami Vice. ... For me, it’s just kind of nostalgia. I’ve always liked action movies and shows. For some reason as a kid, I just always loved those two shows.

9944 @OSUBeaversFB AASSISTANTSSISTANT COACHESCOACHES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

Beavers introduced to Gary Andersen era through “It’s rigorous,” Woods said. “It’s more like a cardio. We’re lifting heavy and lifting fast. With the runs, we’re competing. It’s way more competition with everything, as it winter conditioning program should be ... That’s how you get the best out of everybody, in my opinion.” By Gina Mizell As the off ensive skill players fi nish up -- they’ll still throw and run routes on their The Oregonian February 10, 2015 own later -- the linebackers and defensive backs congregate just inside the door. They bounce around and groove to the hip-hop music blasting through the speakers, CORVALLIS — Clutching the metal bar resting on his shoulders behind his head, acting quite jovial for a group about to get physically worked. Ricky Ortiz intensely stares straight ahead and ponders if he’s got the energy for one Simon quickly meets with those players, then jogs -- not walks -- to the other side last squat. of the room. The warm-up, this part of “the process,” begins again. Storm Woods approaches his Oregon State teammate to provide that fi nal moti- And it’s a process the Beavers hope will carry through the spring and beyond as vational push. they begin the Andersen era. “Fourth quarter,” Woods barks at Ortiz. “What you got left?” “We know that your team is built right now,” Woods said. “ ... In a sense (the coach- Enough to fi nish his set, Ortiz says with his legs as his knees bend one more time. es are) just asking you to just be a beast 24/7 and they’re holding us very account- As the Beavers fullback resets the bar, Evan Simon is also nearby. OSU’s new head able ... strength and conditioning coach is monitoring and critiquing and jogging -- never “I just think, with what we’re doing and where we’re going, that by the time fall walking -- as he moves throughout the Sports Performance Center less than an hour camp rolls around, it’ll be a totally new Beaver team with a new mentality.” after sunrise on this Thursday morning. The Beavers don’t start spring practice until March. Games are still nearly seven months away. But OSU’s winter conditioning program -- which began in early January and will continue through the end of the month -- has served as the players’ introduc- tion to their new world under fi rst-year coach Gary Andersen. The uniforms for these workouts are orange shirts (for off ensive players) or black ones (for defensive players) with the motto “Respect the Process” printed on the back. Because these workouts represent Step 1. “The main thing we’re trying to accomplish is to set the standard for the Coach Andersen era,” Simon said. “ ... What I told the guys is what we do, it’s like a house, and strength’s the foundation of that house. The foundation only needs to be so big, but it needs to be so strong, as well. “Right now, we’re laying the foundation of an Evan Simon strength program, a Gary Andersen football program, so these things can grow and fl ourish and be based on a strong foundation moving forward.” Simon and Andersen go back to their days at Utah, when Andersen was defen- sive coordinator and Simon was the associate director of strength and conditioning. When Andersen was hired as head coach at Utah State, he brought Simon along as director of strength and conditioning. Simon then followed Andersen to Wisconsin, and now OSU. So Simon sees himself as an extension of Andersen’s on-fi eld product, providing physical and mental preparation for the practices and games to come. And this phase of the year-round “process” is built around the concept of “BTA,” or Beavers Team Ac- countability. The players were drafted into eight teams, led by one new assistant coach and one staff er that stayed at OSU after former coach Mike Riley left for Nebraska. The simple goal? To foster competition, with prizes at stake. Some of the challenges are traditional tests of strength, speed and agility. Play- ers also earn points for off -the-fi eld successes like taking part in community service, and are docked points for missteps like missing an academic requirement. Yet some tasks fall under the fun or team-building category, such as spirited games of Simon Says, various relay races or a version of the “Whisper Challenge” recently made popu- lar by Tonight Show host Jimmy Fallon, where teammates try to read each others’ lips while wearing noise-canceling headphones. “I don’t think we’re reinventing the wheel,” Simon said. “But Coach Andersen and this whole staff , hopefully myself included, has always had a good gauge of when you’ve gotta push, when you’ve got to back down ... (There are) times to do something fun and see how they respond, and times to do things seriously to see how they re- spond. “I think it’s kind of up and down like a wave, because that’s how training is.” The primary physical goal during the winter, Simon details, is to add muscle and set a base aerobic capacity according to position and body size. The spring is about elevating to more intense sprinting and change-of-direction work and maintaining that muscle while helping the body recover after practices. Finally, the summer is the time to maximize strength, power and conditioning through “rest-to-work ratio” sessions that are geared specifi cally to position requirements during games and to building the necessary stamina to recover in between plays. For instance, here’s a snapshot of a Thursday lower-body-centric workout for of- fensive skill players: A short warm-up, including leg lifts while on the back to work the abs and while leaning on the forearms to work the glutes. A trip outside, where fog still lingers as players jump from their knees to their feet before tossing a medicine ball over their head. Then, those sets of squats. Finally, the players move between three stations of sit-ups with weights, one-legged lunges and falling pushups. In all, the workout takes about an hour and 10 minutes to complete. But the tempo within that time frame is what Woods, a senior running back, cites as the biggest dif- ference between this winter program and the ones under Riley’s staff .

#GoBeavs 9955 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE FFOOTBALLOOTBALL SSUPPORTUPPORT STAFFSTAFF

Getting to Know Zach Nyborg ZZACHACH NNYBORGYBORG By Connor Letourneau The Oregonian January 9, 2015 AASSOCIATESSOCIATE ATHLETICATHLETIC DIRECTORDIRECTOR / CCHIEFHIEF OFOF SSTAFFTAFF My fi rst football memory is ... Fifth grade football, I guess. My dad was the coach. 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate I played quarterback, corner and returner. You know, it was just one of those things @@znyborgznyborg where you had your dad screaming at you if you threw a pick. But it was a lot of fun. I played with all my buddies. You’d take recess at the elementary school out to the football fi eld and start knocking people around. ... Of course, every kid has the dream Zach Nyborg was named the associate of being Steve Young. At least, that’s who it was for me. I wanted to be Steve Young. athletic director/chief of staff for football Dec. 22, 2014. He serves on the depart- I knew I wanted to work in football when ... I was on my mission for the LDS church. I THE NYBORG FILE ment’s senior staff , manages and allo- went from 2006-2008 in Knoxville, Tennessee. So you have a companion who you go cates all aspects of the football budget, around with. The guy I was with, his dad was the head coach at Timpview High School PERSONAL and coordinates all support areas. in Provo. The dad’s name was Louis Wong. It was one of the premier high school pro- Hometown Nyborg spent the previous year at BYU grams in Utah. While I was on my mission, they won two consecutive state champi- Centerville, Utah as the assistant athletic director/director onships. So getting to know his dad through that process was great. He off ered me EDUCATION of football operations. He was a member a job without ever meeting me (in person). ... He was like, “Why don’t you come back BYU (2011) of the Cougars’ senior leadership council and coach for me?” I was thinking about it, and I was like, “That’s a great idea.” I was B.S. Business Management and coordinated all aspects of the foot- going to BYU for school anyway. So I came home from the mission and I was working COACHING EXPERIENCE ball program, including recruiting, team the next day. travel, game and weekly scheduling, roster Oregon State Dec. 2014-present: Associate Athletic management and player personnel among My biggest football infl uence is ... Gary Andersen. He puts kids fi rst, and he wants Director / Chief of Staff other duties. The Cougars went 8-5 and to make a diff erence in the lives of other people. It’s not just athletically, but academi- BYU participated in the inaugural Miami Beach cally. Our goal is to help kids not only get a degree, but prepare for them for life. And 2014: Assistant Athletic Director / Director of Bowl. that has to do with socially, too. So it is about academically, socially and athletically Football Operations From January 2013 thru May 2014 he helping them change from a young man into a grown man. Then let’s win as many Wisconsin was the director of football operations at football games as we can. That’s important for me to have kids be educated, to help 2013-14: Director of Football Operations the University of Wisconsin for then Bad- them be good citizens and then win a lot of football games because that’s fun. Utah State gers head coach Gary Andersen. While 2010-12: Graduate Assistant, Quarterbacks / with Wisconsin he coordinated all aspects My biggest non-football infl uence is ... My family. I have seven nieces and a nephew. Recruiting Coordinator of the program, including recruiting, team I look at every decision I make, and I think, Would I ever put my parents in a situation Timpview HS (Utah) travel, game and weekly scheduling, roster where they’d have to explain to those young kids why I made a decision that doesn’t 2008-09: Assistant Coach management and player personnel. Wis- uphold who I am as a person? So my family would probably be the biggest infl uence. consin went 9-4 in 2013 and appeared in the New Year’s Day Capital One Bowl. I’d describe my work style as ... Collaborative. It’s managing tasks with relation- Nyborg began his professional career as an off ensive and special teams adminis- ships. It’s also about getting a lot of work done. I believe in work hard, play hard. Make trative assistant at Utah State University for then Coach Andersen in 2010. He was the sure you take care of things the best way you can. team’s defensive administrative assistant in 2011 and in 2012 was promoted to off ensive graduate assistant for quarterbacks, recruiting coordinator and assistant to the head I wanted to come to OSU because ... I wanted to get the band back together. We coach. During his tenure, USU climbed into the top 25 and played in the Famous Idaho have a tremendous staff . But I also understood the vision and the plan that we have. Potato Bowl twice (2011 & ’12); The Aggies hadn’t appeared in a bowl game previous since Something that really stuck out to me, too, was the ability to have a facility renovation. 1993. I wanted to have my hand in that because that’s something that’s been on my bucket The Centerville, Utah native spent two seasons as an assistant coach at Timpview list as a professional. But yeah, to get back with the band and make a diff erence. High School in Provo while earning a bachelor’s degree from BYU in business manage- ment from the Marriott School of Management. A surprising fact about me is ... I got a Harley and I love the heck out of it. I’m excited Nyborg was a three-sport athlete at Viewmont High School in Bountiful, Utah, letter- to ride the Harley out to the coast. So if anyone knows a good Harley ride, let me know. ing in football, basketball, and track & fi eld. He earned all-region honors as a quarterback I just got it in June. It’s been a lot of fun. and was a team captain for one season. He was also a two-year captain for the track & fi eld team and an academic all-state selection in basketball.

9966 @OSUBeaversFB FFOOTBALLOOTBALL SSUPPORTUPPORT STAFFSTAFF 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

Getting to Know Jason Thomas JJASONASON TTHOMASHOMAS By Connor Letourneau The Oregonian January 9, 2015 DDIRECTORIRECTOR OOFF OOPERATIONSPERATIONS AANDND SSTUDENTTUDENT SSERVICESERVICES My fi rst football memory is ... I broke my foot my junior year, fi rst game of the sea- 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate son. I came back in the third game, about three and a half weeks later. We were play- @@atrophyofgraceatrophyofgrace ing Fontana. We hadn’t beaten Fontana in nine years. I’ll never forget it. Coach Hoover, who had won a national championship at UMass, was our head coach. He called a play that basically kept me in at the line of scrimmage. I was fl anked out at tight end, Jason Thomas has over 13 years of ath- and I wasn’t supposed to release. But he called a route attached to it, so I didn’t really letic experience, which includes four as a know what to do. I instinctively just kind of released. The quarterback was scrambling. student-athlete and nine as an athletics I took it down 45 yards for a touchdown. I guess the memory of it was my dad had a THE THOMAS FILE professional at the Division I intercolle- dream the night before that I was going to score a touchdown. It happened. I’ll never giate level. As a student-athlete at Utah forget that. PERSONAL State University, Thomas was aff orded Hometown the opportunity to gain fi rst-hand experi- I knew I wanted to work in football when ... Well, I don’t think it was that I wanted to Moreno Valley, California ence of the rigorous academic and athletic work in football. It was that I wanted to work in athletics. I played baseball all of my life. Spouse demands placed on student-athletes. His You know, also basketball and football. As I moved into high school, I kind of wanted to Dayna involvement within Utah State’s Student- specialize. Early on, I was a bigger kid. Everyone thought I was going to be around 6-9. Children Athlete Mentor program (SAMs), a peer I kind of stopped at 6-3, so I kind of fi gured that basketball probably wasn’t the best Ezekiel, Asher mentor program, allowed for the develop- fi t for me. ... I just had a love for athletics as a whole, and I knew that I wanted to stay EDUCATION ment of personal relationships with the in the profession regardless. I think it was for me. It was that I’m a competitor. And the Utah State (2005) coaching staff , campus and community ability to put yourself into that situation at all times was a driving factor for me. Then B.S. Human Resource Management & leaders, and student-athletes. just a love for football. I enjoy football. I’m a fan of the game. I’ve always been a big fan Marketing Upon graduation, Thomas was hired at of the game. But really, just the ability to work in athletics. Utah State (2008) Utah State as a Graduate Intern within Stu- M.S. Corporate Wellness dent-Athlete Academic Services (SAAS). My biggest football infl uence is ... The late Jeff Hoover, who recruited me out of COACHING EXPERIENCE As a member of the SAAS staff , he initially Utah State. He just was a great man. He gave me a chance. I tore my ACL my senior Oregon State served as the head study hall monitor. In year of high school, the second game of the season. I had all my trips lined up, and I 2014-present: Director of Football Operations this position, he facilitated the study hall was defi nitely realizing the business nature of athletics at that point. A lot of institu- /Student Services program by supervising and monitoring tions kind of dropped me. Utah State’s Coach Hoover stayed. He gave me a shot. ... I Wisconsin student-athletes, as well as academic tu- will always be indebted to him for that. He believed in me after all these other schools 2014: Director of Football Operations tors and mentors. Upon the completion of kind of moved on after my injury. Utah State his graduate studies, Thomas was moved 2010-13: Assistant Director/Student-Athlete into a full-time professional position within My biggest non-football infl uence is ... My mom. Her name is Crystal Taylor-Thom- Academic Services SAAS, where he served as the academic as. My mom, she sacrifi ced for us, for me, my brother and my sister. And that’s not to 2013-2014: Assistant Athletics Director/ Student-Athlete Academic Services coordinator and sports counselor for take anything away from dad. He’s a great person as well. I just think I just have a spe- women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cial bond with my mom. When I tore my ACL my senior year, I remember being in tears track and fi eld, and men’s and women’s and crying on the sideline. I’ll never forget the words. She whispered in my ear and tennis. Within this role, Thomas was responsible for academic programming related to said, “Do you trust Him?” She was referring to trust in God. I’ll never forget that. We study hall and tutoring. He also created and implemented USU’s initial academic mentor- always go back to that moment of, “Do you trust Him?” But I think it’s bigger than that. ing program. Shortly after, Thomas was promoted to assistant director of Student-Athlete Do you trust that there’s truly a plan for your life? That’s what she’s instilled in me. Academic Services. With this promotion came additional responsibilities and new sport counselor assignments; Thomas began overseeing football and women’s basketball aca- I’d describe my work style as ... I kind of try to be all things to all people. I think demic support, initial and continuing eligibility and recruiting. In addition, Thomas contin- that you need to have the ability to meet people where they’re at. It all comes down ued to assist in all other areas of the academic support unit. He was then promoted to an to building relationships in life as a whole. I think my ability to build relationships, Assistant Athletics Director where he continued his duties as the assistant director of the deep and meaningful relationships, allows me to help people move through whatever unit and, in addition, served as a member of the athletics senior staff . they’re moving through in life. He was appointed Oregon State’s director of football operations and student services Dec. 22, 2014. His role provides administrative support and program management for the I wanted to come to OSU because ... Anytime there’s change, you’re going to be team. a little uncomfortable. But that’s not necessarily a bad thing. I think anytime you’re Thomas spent the 2014 season as the director of football operations at the University uncomfortable, you’re going to be stretched. You know, meet new people and experi- of Wisconsin, coordinating all aspects of team travel, managing the team’s budget and ence new things. supervising support staff and student employees. He is a 2005 graduate of Utah State, graduating cum laude, with a bachelor’s degree A surprising fact about me is ... I’m a musician. Me and my wife, we led at our church in human resource management and marketing. He earned his master’s degree from in Logan for a long time. I play bass, I sing, I do Christian rap and I’ve opened up for USU in corporate wellness in 2008. He and his wife Dayna Barrett, a former Utah State some pretty big bands. track and fi eld athlete, have two children – Ezekiel and Asher.

#GoBeavs 9977 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE FFOOTBALLOOTBALL SSUPPORTUPPORT STAFFSTAFF

Getting to Know Vince Guinta VVINCEINCE GUINTAGUINTA By Connor Letourneau The Oregonian January 13, 2015 DDIRECTORIRECTOR OOFF PPLAYERLAYER PERSONNELPERSONNEL 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate My fi rst football memory is ... When I was a little kid, we went to my fi rst college @@VincentGuintaVincentGuinta game. That’s my fi rst real memory. It was 1988, and it was Utah-BYU. In Utah, espe- cially at that time, everyone was BYU fans because they had just won the national championship and most people in my area were LDS. I went to the game as a BYU fan. I’m a little 7-year-old kid, and Utah just drilled them. It was the fi rst time they had Vincent Guinta (pronounced GINT-uh) beaten BYU in like 10 years. I remember 56-28 was the fi nal score. Ever since then, I was named Oregon State’s director of loved football. I got into football. My dad was a college football player, my grandpa was player personnel on Dec. 22, 2014. He a college football player. THE GUINTA FILE oversees the Beavers’ recruiting process, which includes prospect identifi cation, I knew I wanted to work in football ... My senior year of high school, I was going to PERSONAL evaluations, and offi cial and unoffi cial vis- go to Utah to be a walk-on long snapper. I wasn’t going to be very good. I was a good Hometown its. snapper, but I wasn’t going to be a good college football player. ... I knew I wasn’t going Salt Lake City, Utah He spent the last two seasons as direc- to be very good, and I said, “You know what? I love football, and I want to be involved EDUCATION tor of football recruiting at Wisconsin for in college football.” I called Coach (Ron) McBride and just said, “Hey Coach, I’d like to Utah (2003) then head coach Gary Andersen. work for the team instead of play for the team.” This was the summer right before I B.S. Political Science Prior to joining the Badgers’ staff , he was supposed to come in. He said, “I’ll call you back.” And he called me back, and he EXPERIENCE served as the coordinator of football op- said, “How about I give you a scholarship to work in the football offi ce?” Instead of be- erations at Fresno State for the 2012 sea- ing a bad walk-on, I got a scholarship to go be in the football offi ce. It was (a pleasant Oregon State 2014-present: Director of Player Personnel son. From 2004 to 2008 he was a member surprise). It was unbelievable to be 18 years old and be working in a football offi ce. And of the Nebraska football staff . The fi rst two it was diff erent than it is now. We have a lot of support here at Oregon State. There’s Wisconsin 2013-14: Director of Football Recruiting years he was the Cornhuskers’ football a lot of people running around the building and in the football offi ce to help. At the Fresno State operations assistant, before being pro- University of Utah, it was myself, one other guy that fi lmed and the director of football 2012-13: Coordinator of Football Operations moted to the assistant director of football operations. That was about it to do everything. And it just so happened that that was Nebraska operations/director of player personnel in Coach (Gary) Andersen’s fi rst year as the D-line coach. That was 1997. 2004-05: Football Operations Assistant December of 2005. From 1999-2003 he 2005-08: Assistant Director of Football was a defensive administrative assistant My biggest football infl uence is ... Well, there’s probably three that I could say. The Operations at Utah. fi rst one would probably be my grandfather. You know, listening to his stories of the Utah Guinta is a 2003 graduate of the Univer- old days. He played for the University of Wyoming. He was an outstanding high school 1999-2003: Administrative Assistant sity of Utah with a bachelor’s degree politi- coach in Wyoming. He won the state championship. So he was probably one I would (Defense) cal science. say. Then the next would probably be Ron McBride. He was the coach of the University of Utah from 1990-2002. He’s a great man. He’s still down in Salt Lake and involved. He’s a great guy, and I think a lot of people will tell you the same thing. Ron McBride is one of the best guys you’ll ever meet. Then I had an opportunity to work for a gentle- men, he’s actually the associate athletic director now at . His name is Tim Cassidy. I had the opportunity to work under him at Nebraska. He was in the same role there. He’s as good as there is in this business. He was a great role model for me, and he taught me the professional ropes. I wouldn’t be sitting here if it weren’t for him as well.

My biggest non-football infl uence ... I would say is those three guys (mentioned above) probably shaped my life the most to where it’s at. In my life, there’s really not a lot of non-football infl uences. ... Growing up, when your dad was a college football player and your grandpa was, it’s like, “What else is there?”

I’d describe my work style as ... I like to get in early. I like to work hard when I’m here. I like to grind. I can tell you being creative is a big part of my job. It comes and goes in spurts. I’d describe it as just that I’m a hard worker. I wake up early, I work hard when I’m here and I don’t think of it like work. The two funnest things for me are fi nding the young men and then getting them on campus after they’ve signed their NLIs.

I wanted to come to OSU because ... Well, I’d like to think I was one of the fi rst people Coach Andersen talked to about coming here. I can’t confi rm that. Coach approached me with an opportunity, and it was a no-brainer. Coach, I’ll follow him wherever. We could go to the University of Antarctica, and I’d go with him. So when he said, “Vince, I’m going to Oregon State University,” I was fi red up. I knew that getting an opportunity to go to the Pac-12 and for us, getting back out west at a school that has had suc- cess, and to be able to be able to be part of building something back up rather than just maintaining something, I was like, “Oh man, this is awesome. This is literally like a dream come true for me.” I was like, “Let’s go.” Then I was on the plane with him the next day.

A surprising fact about me is ... I’m 36 years old, but my favorite kind of music is smooth jazz. I fi nd it extremely relaxing. I’m an ‘80s soft-hit and R&B junkie. ... I listen to whatever is on. I like to stay current, but my favorite thing to just turn on when I’m on Pandora is just smooth jazz. I like to just turn that on and chill out.

9988 @OSUBeaversFB FFOOTBALLOOTBALL SSUPPORTUPPORT STAFFSTAFF 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

ZZAKAK BIGELOWBIGELOW DDARRICKARRICK YYRAYRAY AASSISTANTSSISTANT AASSISTANTSSISTANT DIRECTORDIRECTOR OOFF DDIRECTORIRECTOR OOFF OOPERATIONSPERATIONS PPLAYERLAYER PPERSONNELERSONNEL 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate @@Coach_BiggsOSUCoach_BiggsOSU @@dyray22dyray22

Zak Bigelow joined the Oregon State Darrick Yray (pronounced Ray) was football program in January of 2015 as the named assistant director of player per- assistant director of football operations. sonnel in January of 2015. THE BIGELOW FILE His duties include the assisting in the THE YRAY FILE Yray assists in the identifi cation of po- day-to-day administration of the program, tential student-athletes for Coach Ander- PERSONAL including team travel, recruiting travel, PERSONAL sen’s program, and scheduling offi cial and Hometown budgetary management, and serving as a Hometown unoffi cial visits to campus. He supplies Littleton, Colorado liaison with various support departments. Linden, California administrative support for the overall op- Bigelow came to OSU from the Univer- Spouse erations of the Beavers’ football program. EDUCATION Minda Northern Colorado (2010) sity of Northern Colorado, where he served Yray came to Corvallis after spending B.S. Business Management two seasons as the football team’s direc- EDUCATION three seasons at Fresno State as the as- Tulsa (2012) tor of football operations for the Big Sky Fresno State (2011) sistant director of football operations. M.S. Business Administration Conference program. While at UNC he B.A. Communications While with the Bulldogs he assisted with PLAYING EXPERIENCE oversaw the team’s budget, team travel, Fresno State (2013) recruiting, team travel, player personnel, housing, meals, purchasing and other lo- M.A. Kinesiology NFL liaison and other duties within the Northern Colorado 2006-09: Placekicker gistics. He also was responsible for social EXPERIENCE daily operations. media, on-campus recruiting, fundraising Oregon State The Linden, Calif., native graduate from EXPERIENCE eff orts and special events coordination. 2015-present: Assistant Director of Player Fresno State in 2011 with a bachelor’s de- Oregon State Prior to his position at UNC, he spent Personnel gree in communications and earned his 2015-present: Assistant Director of Football nearly three years as a graduate assistant Fresno State master’s in kinesiology in 2013. Operations coach at the University of Tulsa. For the 2012-14: Assistant Director of Football He was married to Minda McCullough in Northern Colorado 2012 season he served on the defensive Operations 2014. 2013-14: Director of Football Operations staff that helped the Golden Hurricane Tulsa 2010-11: Graduate Assistant/Off ense & capture the 2012 Conference USA title Special Teams and defeat Iowa State in the Liberty Bowl. 2011-12: Graduate Assistant/Defense In 2011, he was an off ensive graduate as- Northern Colorado sistant and coached the special teams for 2010: Off ensive Quality Control a team that played in the Armed Forces Bowl. He coached 2011 honorable mention All-American placekicker Kevin Fitzpatrick and Conference USA Freshman Punter of the Year Cole Way. The Littleton, Colo., native started his professional career in 2010 as the off ensive KKEEGANEEGAN AANDERSENNDERSEN quality control coach at UNC while concluding requirements for his bachelor’s degree in business management, graduating Summa Cum Laude from the Montfort School of GGRADUATERADUATE ASSISTANTASSISTANT / OFFENSEOFFENSE Business. He was named the Big Sky Conference Scholar Athlete of the Year in 2010 and 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate appeared on the league’s all-academic team three times. He later earned his master’s @@Keegan_AndersenKeegan_Andersen degree from the University of Tulsa in 2013, Magna Cum Laude. As a student-athlete placekicker at UNC, he was a three-year letterman. He was Keegan Andersen is in his fi rst season named the Big Sky Conference Player of the Week after making three fi eld goals against as an off ensive graduate assistant coach Montana State in 2007 in the Bears’ fi rst ever Big Sky victory in their inaugural season as at Oregon State, after serving in the same a conference member. capacity at Wisconsin during the 2014 In addition to his football career, Bigelow is the CEO of computer software company THE ANDERSEN FILE season. Big Dunks, LLC. PERSONAL Andersen was a four-year tight end at Hometown Utah State and earned Mountain West and Logan, Utah Western Athletic Conference academic Spouse honors three years. He graduated from Jen USU in 2013 with a degree in interdisci- EDUCATION plinary studies. During the 2013 season, Utah State (2013) as a junior, he started nine games for the B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies eventual Poinsettia Bowl champions. He PLAYING EXPERIENCE also was a member of USU’s 2011 and ’12 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl teams. Utah State 2010-13: Linebacker Keegan is a native of Logan, Utah and is the son of Oregon State head coach Gary COACHING EXPERIENCE Andersen. He played for his father while Oregon State the elder Andersen was the head coach 2015-present: Graduate Assistant (Off ense) of the Aggies. Keegan’s younger brothers, Wisconsin Chasen and Hagen, are currently on Utah 2014: Graduate Assistant (Off ense) State’s football roster as active student- athletes. Andersen and his wife, Jen, were married in June 2014.

#GoBeavs 9999 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE FFOOTBALLOOTBALL SSUPPORTUPPORT STAFFSTAFF

LLEEEE KKUBIKUBIK GGRADUATERADUATE ASSISTANTASSISTANT / RRECRUITINGECRUITING BBRIANRIAN WOZNIAKWOZNIAK 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate GGRADUATERADUATE ASSISTANTASSISTANT / OFFENSEOFFENSE @@Lee_KubikLee_Kubik 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate @@wozniak85wozniak85

Lee Kubik is in his fi rst season as a grad- Brian Wozniak is in his fi rst season as uate assistant for recruiting at Oregon an off ensive graduate assistant at Oregon State. Kubik assists in the planning and State. Wozniak assists T.J. Woods with the THE KUBIK FILE execution of offi cial and unoffi cial football THE WOZNIAK FILE players in the off ensive line position group. recruit visits. Wozniak was a four-year letterman at PERSONAL Kubik held the same position at the Uni- PERSONAL tight end at Wisconsin, fi nishing his eligi- Hometown versity of Wisconsin in 2014 where he also Hometown bility following the 2013 season. He played Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania assisted with recruit visits as well assist- Loveland, Ohio in 47 career games, starting for two and a EDUCATION ing in the preparation of the scout team of- EDUCATION half seasons. He signed an undrafted free Utah State (2013) fense. With the help of Kubik’s assistance Wisconsin (2014) agent contract with the Atlanta Falcons B.S. Journalism and Broadcast Media the Badgers fi nished second in the Big Ten B.S. Communications prior to the 2014 season. EXPERIENCE for scoring defense allowing 20.8 points PLAYING EXPERIENCE The Loveland, Ohio native graduated and for total defense allowing 294.1 yards from UW with a bachelor’s degree in com- Oregon State Oregon State 2015-present: Graduate Assistant / per game (fourth in the NCAA). Wisconsin 2010-13: Tight End munications in December 2014. Recruiting was also the top team in the conference in Atlanta Falcons (NFL) Wisconsin 3rd down percentage defense (third in the 2014; Tight End 2014: Graduate Assistant / Recruiting NCAA) allowing a paltry 28.6 percent. The Badgers and Kubik fi nished the season COACHING EXPERIENCE with an Outback Bowl win over Auburn. Oregon State 2015-present: Graduate Assistant (Off ense) Prior to joining the Wisconsin football staff , Kubik worked as a photographer and edi- tor for Fox 13 News in Salt Lake City and as an athletics photographer for the Utah State media relations department. The native of Pittsburgh, Pa. earned a bachelor’s of science degree in journalism and broadcast media from Utah State University in 2013.

AANDREWNDREW SSEUMALOEUMALO KKAMARONAMARON YYANCYANCY GGRADUATERADUATE ASSISTANTASSISTANT / DDEFENSEEFENSE GGRADUATERADUATE ASSISTANTASSISTANT / DDEFENSEEFENSE 3rrdd sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate 1sstt sseasoneason atat OregonOregon SStatetate @@drewseumalodrewseumalo

Andrew Seumalo is in his fi rst season Kamaron Yancy is in his fi rst season as a as a graduate assistant coach at Oregon THE YANCY FILE graduate assistant coach at Oregon State State, after serving as a graduate intern PERSONAL after serving as a quality control coach at THE SEUMALO FILE the last two years. Hometown the University of Utah for the past three Seumalo was a standout defensive tack- Los Angeles, California seasons. PERSONAL le, lettering four years (2009-12). Original- EDUCATION The Los Angeles native was a two-year Hometown ly a walkon to Oregon State, Seumalo was letterman at defensive back (2009-10) at Honolulu, Hawai’i Utah (????) awarded a scholarship and was tabbed a B.A. ??? Utah where played for then Utah and now EDUCATION team captain by his teammates prior to his current OSU defensive coordinator Ka- Oregon State (2012) senior year. PLAYING EXPERIENCE lani Sitake, appearing in 14 games. Yancy B.A. Business Finance As a student-athlete, Seumalo started Utah transferred to Utah from Pierce Junior Col- 2009-10: Defensive Back PLAYING EXPERIENCE 23 games. He earned Pac-12 Honorable lege in Los Angeles, where he was an all- Mention by the league’s coaches following conference honoree. Oregon State COACHING EXPERIENCE 2009-12: Defensive Tackle the 2012 season. He also was a member Utah Yancy played high school football at of the Pac-12’s academic team three times 2012-14: Quality Control Coach Fairfax in Los Angeles, earning all-league COACHING EXPERIENCE and graduated from OSU with a bachelor’s honors at cornerback. Oregon State degree in business fi nance. 2015-present: Graduate Assistant (Defense) For his career, Seumalo made 77 tack- 2013-14: Associate Student Intern les, including nine tackles for loss and fi ve-and-a-half sacks. He also forced two fumbles and blocked three kicks, including matching an OSU record with two blocks in a 2011 game vs. UCLA. He played in the Circle del Sol All-Star Game in Tucson in January of 2013 and then played in Japan during the fall of 2013. The Honolulu native is the son of former Beaver and current UNLV defensive line coach Joe Seumalo. Andrew’s younger brother, Issac Seumalo, is a current off ensive line- man at OSU.

110000 @OSUBeaversFB FFOOTBALLOOTBALL SSUPPORTUPPORT STAFFSTAFF 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE QQUALITYUALITY CONTROLCONTROL ASSISTANTSASSISTANTS Not pictured: Josh Oglesby

KEVIN LYLE GRANT NICK MITCH DORIAN CUMMINGS MOEVAO SCHADEBERG SCHINDLER SINGLER SMITH Off ensive Off ensive Off ensive Defensive Off ensive Defensive Quality Control Quality Control Quality Control Quality Control Quality Control Quality Control AATHLETICTHLETIC TTRAINERSRAINERS

ARIKO ISO HEATHER ELKINTON STEPHEN GAUL MITCH SWEE JOSH THERRIEN Head Football Athletic Assistant Athletic Trainer Assistant Athletic Trainer Assistant Athletic Trainer Assistant Athletic Trainer Trainer SSPORTSPORTS PERFORMANCEPERFORMANCE STAFFSTAFF

CHRIS ANDERSON MICAH CLOWARD MICHAEL JOHNSON STASI KASIANCHUK MICHAEL SMITH Assistant Sports Assistant Sports Assistant Sports Sports Dietician Graduate Assistant Sports Performance Coordinator Performance Coordinator Performance Coordinator Performance Coordinator

AACADEMICCADEMIC CCOUNSELORSOUNSELORS EEQUIPMENTQUIPMENT OOPERATIONSPERATIONS FFOOTBALLOOTBALL VVIDEOIDEO OOPERATIONSPERATIONS Not pictured: Ian McGillvray

MANDI RODRIGUEZ PAUL YAGER ARNOLD ALCANTAR EVAN BANY CAMERON RADFORD Academic Counselor Academic Counselor Football Assistant Equipment Director of Equipment Coordinator Coordinator Football Video Operations

#GoBeavs 110101 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 22014014 STATISTICSSTATISTICS

TEAM STATISTICS OSU OPP RUSHING SCORING 308 379 Player GP Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/G Points Per Game 25.7 31.6 Woods, Storm 10 121 780 14 766 6.3 5 78 76.6 Points Off Turnovers 60 43 Ward, Terron 10 133 719 23 696 5.2 10 66 69.6 FIRST DOWNS 249 264 Bolden, Victor 11 19 118 0 118 6.2 0 27 10.7 Rushing 78 100 Brown, Chris 11 22 98 7 91 4.1 2 17 8.3 Passing 138 133 Haskins, Damien 10 13 50 1 49 3.8 1 14 4.9 Dockery, Rahmel 11 3 18 0 18 6.0 0 8 1.6 Penalty 33 31 Hawkins, Xavier 5 3 13 8 5 1.7 0 13 1.0 RUSHING YARDAGE 1417 1898 Anderson, Tyler 11 2 4 0 4 2.0 0 4 0.4 Yards gained rushing 1843 2211 Jarmon, Hunter 12 1 1 0 1 1.0 0 1 0.1 Yards lost rushing 426 313 TEAM 7 11 0 25 -25 -2.3 0 0 -3.6 Rushing Attempts 376 412 Mannion, Sean 12 48 42 348 -306 -6.4 1 8 -25.5 Average Per Rush 3.8 4.6 Total...... 12 376 1843 426 1417 3.8 19 78 118.1 Average Per Game 118.1 158.2 Opponents...... 12 412 2211 313 1898 4.6 24 68 158.2 TDs Rushing 19 24 PASSING PASSING YARDAGE 3305 2977 Player G Effi c Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD Lng Avg/G Comp-Att-Int 290-472-8 256-435-11 Mannion, Sean 12 128.32 282-453-8 62.3 3164 15 72 263.7 Average Per Pass 7.0 6.8 Del Rio, Luke 3 110.24 8-18-0 44.4 141 0 52 47.0 Average Per Catch 11.4 11.6 TEAM 7 0.00 0-1-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 Average Per Game 275.4 248.1 Total...... 12 127.36 290-472-8 61.4 3305 15 72 275.4 TDs Passing 15 20 Opponents...... 12 126.45 256-435-11 58.9 2977 20 77 248.1 TOTAL OFFENSE 4722 4875 Total Plays 848 847 RECEIVING Average Per Play 5.6 5.8 Player G No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G Average Per Game 393.5 406.2 Bolden, Victor 11 72 798 11.1 2 72 72.5 Villamin, Jordan 12 35 578 16.5 6 72 48.2 KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 53-1205 36-740 Hamlett, Connor 12 32 342 10.7 2 37 28.5 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 18-109 24-151 Ward, Terron 10 29 229 7.9 0 45 22.9 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 11-109 8-133 Woods, Storm 10 26 179 6.9 1 28 17.9 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 22.7 20.6 Jarmon, Hunter 12 20 334 16.7 1 52 27.8 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 6.1 6.3 Smith, Caleb 12 20 202 10.1 1 27 16.8 INT RETURN AVERAGE 9.9 16.6 Mullaney, Richard 6 18 216 12.0 1 29 36.0 FUMBLES-LOST 13-6 21-7 Ortiz, Ricky 12 12 90 7.5 0 17 7.5 PENALTIES-Yards 107-958 86-794 Dockery, Rahmel 11 7 184 26.3 1 49 16.7 Anderson, Tyler 11 7 37 5.3 0 12 3.4 Average Per Game 79.8 66.2 Brown, Chris 11 5 37 7.4 0 14 3.4 PUNTS-Yards 70-2735 58-2406 Haskins, Damien 10 3 26 8.7 0 13 2.6 Average Per Punt 39.1 41.5 Wark, Jacob 12 2 29 14.5 0 25 2.4 Net punt average 36.6 38.6 Gilmore, Malik 9 1 15 15.0 0 15 1.7 KICKOFFS-Yards 63-3859 72-4379 Clute, Kellen 6 1 9 9.0 0 9 1.5 Average Per Kick 61.3 60.8 Total...... 12 290 3305 11.4 15 72 275.4 Net kick average 39.6 38.5 Opponents...... 12 256 2977 11.6 20 77 248.1 TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 32:12 27:47 PUNT RETURNS 3RD-DOWN Conversions 53/166 68/171 Player No. Yds Avg TD Long 3rd-Down Pct 32% 40% Dockery, Rahmel 8 49 6.1 0 20 4TH-DOWN Conversions 8/19 10/16 Bolden, Victor 4 44 11.0 0 19 4th-Down Pct 42% 62% Nelson, Steven 3 1 0.3 0 5 SACKS BY-Yards 29-170 36-304 Ward, Terron 2 4 2.0 0 4 MISC YARDS 0 0 Ortiz, Ricky 1 7 7.0 0 0 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 36 47 Saulo, Caleb 0 4 0.0 0 4 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 19-22 17-23 Total...... 18 109 6.1 0 20 ON-SIDE KICKS 0-0 0-2 Opponents...... 24 151 6.3 1 50 RED-ZONE SCORES (42-53) 79% (36-42) 86% INTERCEPTION RETURNS RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (27-53) 51% (25-42) 60% Player No. Yds Avg TD Long PAT-ATTEMPTS (33-33) 100% (42-42) 100% Zimmerman, Tyrequek 3 30 10.0 0 28 ATTENDANCE 295230 253423 Doctor, Michael 3 53 17.7 1 35 Games/Avg Per Game 7/42176 5/50685 Nelson, Steven 2 0 0.0 0 0 Neutral Site Games 0/0 Wynn, Dylan 1 0 0.0 0 0 Alexander, D.J. 1 25 25.0 0 25 SCORE BY QUARTERS Murphy, Ryan 1 1 1.0 0 1 Quarter 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total Total...... 11 109 9.9 1 35 Oregon State 82 69 77 73 7 308 Opponents...... 8 133 16.6 1 59 Opponents 84 132 36 114 13 379

110202 @OSUBeaversFB 22014014 STATISTICSSTATISTICS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

KICK RETURNS PUNTING Player No. Yds Avg TD Long Player No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 50+ Blkd Marable, Malcolm 32 758 23.7 0 41 Kostol, Keith 69 2735 39.6 54 1 23 23 7 1 Murphy, Ryan 13 295 22.7 1 97 TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dockery, Rahmel 5 115 23.0 0 26 Total...... 70 2735 39.1 54 1 23 23 7 1 Brown, Chris 1 27 27.0 0 27 Opponents...... 58 2406 41.5 61 3 13 19 14 1 Haskins, Damien 1 6 6.0 0 6 Jarmon, Hunter 1 4 4.0 0 4 KICKOFFS Total...... 53 1205 22.7 1 97 Player No. Yds Avg TB OB Retn Net YdLn Opponents...... 36 740 20.6 0 38 Romaine, Trevor 34 2141 63.0 19 0 Owens, Garrett 29 1718 59.2 6 0 FUMBLE RETURNS Total...... 63 3859 61.3 25 0 740 39.6 25 Player No. Yds Avg TD Long Opponents...... 72 4379 60.8 16 1 1205 38.5 26 Total...... 0 0 0.0 0 0 Opponents...... 2 36 18.0 1 36 ALL-PURPOSE YARDS Player G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/G SCORING Bolden, Victor 11 118 798 44 0 0 960 87.3 |------PATs ------| Woods, Storm 10 766 179 0 0 0 945 94.5 Player TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points Ward, Terron 10 696 229 4 0 0 929 92.9 Ward, Terron 10 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 60 Marable, Malcolm 12 0 0 0 758 0 758 63.2 Owens, Garrett 0 11-13 17-17 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 50 Villamin, Jordan 12 0 578 0 0 0 578 48.2 Romaine, Trevor 0 8-9 16-16 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 40 Dockery, Rahmel 11 18 184 49 115 0 366 33.3 Villamin, Jordan 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 36 Hamlett, Connor 12 0 342 0 0 0 342 28.5 Woods, Storm 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 36 Jarmon, Hunter 12 1 334 0 4 0 339 28.2 Brown, Chris 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Murphy, Ryan 12 0 0 0 295 1 296 24.7 Hamlett, Connor 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Mullaney, Richard 6 0 216 0 0 0 216 36.0 Bolden, Victor 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Smith, Caleb 12 0 202 0 0 0 202 16.8 Mullaney, Richard 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Brown, Chris 11 91 37 0 27 0 155 14.1 Dockery, Rahmel 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Ortiz, Ricky 12 0 90 7 0 0 97 8.1 Smith, Caleb 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Haskins, Damien 10 49 26 0 6 0 81 8.1 Doctor, Michael 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Doctor, Michael 12 0 0 0 0 53 53 4.4 Haskins, Damien 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Anderson, Tyler 11 4 37 0 0 0 41 3.7 Jarmon, Hunter 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Zimmerman, Tyrequek 12 0 0 0 0 30 30 2.5 Murphy, Ryan 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Wark, Jacob 12 0 29 0 0 0 29 2.4 Mannion, Sean 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-3 0 0 6 Alexander, D.J. 12 0 0 0 0 25 25 2.1 TEAM 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 1 2 Gilmore, Malik 9 0 15 0 0 0 15 1.7 Total...... 36 19-22 33-33 0-0 0 0-3 0 1 308 Clute, Kellen 6 0 9 0 0 0 9 1.5 Opponents...... 47 17-23 42-42 0-1 2 2-3 0 0 379 Hawkins, Xavier 5 5 0 0 0 0 5 1.0 Saulo, Caleb 11 0 0 4 0 0 4 0.4 TOTAL OFFENSE Nelson, Steven 12 0 0 1 0 0 1 0.1 Player G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/G TEAM 7 -25 0 0 0 0 -25 -3.6 Mannion, Sean 12 501 -306 3164 2858 238.2 Mannion, Sean 12 -306 0 0 0 0 -306 -25.5 Woods, Storm 10 121 766 0 766 76.6 Total...... 12 1417 3305 109 1205 109 6145 512.1 Ward, Terron 10 133 696 0 696 69.6 Opponents...... 12 1898 2977 151 740 133 5899 491.6 Del Rio, Luke 3 18 0 141 141 47.0 Bolden, Victor 11 19 118 0 118 10.7 2014 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL RESULTS Brown, Chris 11 22 91 0 91 8.3 Record: Overall Home Away Neutral Haskins, Damien 10 13 49 0 49 4.9 ALL GAMES 5-7 3-4 2-3 0-0 Dockery, Rahmel 11 3 18 0 18 1.6 CONFERENCE 2-7 1-4 1-3 0-0 Hawkins, Xavier 5 3 5 0 5 1.0 NON-CONFERENCE 3-0 2-0 1-0 0-0 Anderson, Tyler 11 2 4 0 4 0.4 DATE OPPONENT W/L SCORE ATTEND Jarmon, Hunter 12 1 1 0 1 0.1 Aug 30 PORTLAND STATE W 29-14 40309 TEAM 7 12 -25 0 -25 -3.6 Sep 06 at Hawai’i W 38-30 29050 Total...... 12 848 1417 3305 4722 393.5 Sep 20 SAN DIEGO STATE W 28-7 41339 Opponents...... 12 847 1898 2977 4875 406.2 Sep 27 *at #18 USC L 10-35 74521 FIELD GOALS Oct 04 *at Colorado W 36-31 36415 Oct 16 *#20 UTAH L 23-29 40479 Player FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg Blk Oct 25 *at Stanford L 14-38 48401 Owens, Garrett 11-13 84.6 0-0 6-7 3-3 2-2 0-1 46 0 Nov 01 *CALIFORNIA L 31-45 42479 Romaine, Trevor 8-9 88.9 0-0 0-0 5-6 3-3 0-0 49 0 Nov 08 *WASHINGTON STATE L 32-39 44377 Field Goal Sequence Oregon State Opponents Nov 15 *#7 ARIZONA STATE W 35-27 40525 Portland State (25),(25),50,(26),(31),25,(23) 42 Nov 22 *at Washington L 13-37 65036 Hawai`i (27) (33) Nov 29 *#3 OREGON L 19-47 45722 San Diego State - - * Pac-12 Conference Game USC (38) 36 Colorado (38),(33),(47) (44) Utah (37),(45),(49),37 (38),(43),(46) Stanford - 26,(33) California (30) 50,(41),(26),(47) Washington State (24),(37),(44),(46) 31,(32) Arizona State - (28),30,(29) Washington - (34),(41),(26) Oregon (39) (30),(22) Numbers in (parentheses) indicate fi eld goal was made. #GoBeavs 110303 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 22014014 STATISTICSSTATISTICS

DEFENSIVE LEADERS |------Tackles------| |--Sacks--| |-----Pass Def-----| |----Fumbles----| Blkd DEFENSIVE LEADERS GP-GS Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds No-Yards Int-Yds BrUp Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf 8 Zimmerman, Tyrequek 12-12 58 33 91 2.0-6 1.0-5 3-30 2 . . . . . 4 Alexander, D.J. 12-12 47 23 70 12.0-56 4.0-32 1-25 ...... 40 Doctor, Michael 12-12 39 30 69 5.0-12 . 3-53 3 . 1-0 2 . . 25 Murphy, Ryan 12-11 39 26 65 6.5-14 . 1-1 8 . . 1 . . 44 Johnson, Jabral 12-8 34 29 63 2.5-6 . . 2 . . 1 . . 2 Nelson, Steven 12-12 37 23 60 2.0-5 . 2-0 8 . . . . . 39 Strong, Justin 12-3 40 16 56 5.0-8 1.0-1 . 3 . . 1 . . 45 Wynn, Dylan 12-12 31 23 54 12.0-53 4.5-26 1-0 . . . 1 . . 15 Scott, Larry 12-12 28 15 43 2.0-6 . . 11 . . . . . 96 Delva, Bud 12-10 12 18 30 6.5-31 4.0-21 . . . 1-0 2 . . 86 Gwacham, Obum 12-3 17 11 28 5.5-31 4.0-27 . . . . 1 . . 17 Noland-Lewis, Cyril 12-1 21 6 27 2.0-9 2.0-9 ...... 46 Mageo, Rommel 11-1 11 12 23 0.5-1 . . . . 1-0 . . . 59 Barnett, Lavonte 10-4 9 9 18 5.5-38 4.5-35 . 2 . . . . . 48 James, Jaswha 10-7 10 6 16 2.0-6 1.0-6 . . . 1-0 . . . 98 Hautau, Siale 12-6 4 10 14 1.5-3 1.0-1 . . . 1-0 . . . 42 Ortiz, Ricky 12-1 5 6 11 ...... 1 . 94 Hollingsworth, Luke 8-2 5 6 11 2.5-9 1.0-6 ...... 1 Brown, Chris 11-0 5 4 9 ...... 35 Saulo, Caleb 11-0 2 4 6 ...... 10 Grimble, Jalen 6-3 4 2 6 1.0-2 ...... 54 Bennett-Jackson, B. 9-1 3 2 5 1.0-1 1.0-1 ...... 33 Anderson, Tyler 11-3 2 2 4 ...... 22 Marable, Malcolm 12-0 2 1 3 1.0-1 ...... 75 Failauga, Titus 8-0 1 2 3 ...... 36 Robinson, Zack 8-0 3 . 3 . . . . . 1-0 . . . 9 Hunt, Dashon 7-0 3 . 3 1.0-2 ...... 27 Patrick, Naji 7-0 1 1 2 ...... 58 Morovick, Michael 12-0 1 1 2 ...... 49 Henry, David 7-0 1 1 2 ...... 90 Robins, Ali’i 8-0 1 1 2 1.0-1 ...... 28 Ward, Terron 10-3 1 1 2 ...... 21 Owens, Garrett 6-0 1 . 1 ...... 95 Pritchard, Baker 5-0 . 1 1 ...... 3 Arnold, Brandon 10-0 . 1 1 ...... 12 Romaine, Trevor 7-0 . 1 1 ...... 50 Mitchell, Josh 12-12 1 . 1 ...... 1 . . 8 Mullaney, Richard 6-5 1 . 1 ...... 10 Smith, Caleb 12-7 1 . 1 ...... 16 Pritchard, Iona 5-0 . 1 1 ...... 80 Wark, Jacob 12-0 1 . 1 ...... 13 Villamin, Jordan 12-5 . 1 1 ...... 77 Harlow, Sean 12-12 1 . 1 ...... 19 Hawkins, Xavier 5-1 ...... 1-0 . . . TM TEAM 7-0 ...... 1 Total...... 12-0 483 329 812 80-301 29-170 11-109 39 . 7-0 10 1 1 Opponents...... 12-0 512 308 820 75.0-378 36-304 8-133 47 .. 6-36 10 1 .

110404 @OSUBeaversFB 22014014 STATISTICSSTATISTICS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OREGON STATE OFFENSE — GAME-BY-GAME |------RUSHING------| |------RECEIVING------| |------PASSING------| |------KICK RET------| |------PUNT RET------| tot 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 30 PORTLAND STATE 37 176 1 50 26 328 1 45 26-45-0 328 1 45 3 70 0 26 3 45 0 19 504 Sep 06 at Hawai`i 36 164 2 35 26 300 3 40 26-37-1 300 3 40 1 20 0 20 1 15 0 15 464 Sep 20 SAN DIEGO STATE 36 97 4 12 24 275 0 49 24-31-1 275 0 49 0 0 0 0 2 -1 0 0 372 Sep 27 at USC 21 58 0 15 15 123 0 29 15-35-2 123 0 29 4 170 1 97 2 5 0 5 181 Oct 04 at Colorado 32 167 3 33 27 278 1 34 27-37-0 278 1 34 4 64 0 23 4 7 0 5 445 Oct 16 UTAH 46 118 0 27 21 272 2 72 21-37-1 272 2 72 5 67 0 18 2 0 0 1 390 Oct 25 at Stanford 29 12 2 14 18 209 0 52 18-38-0 209 0 52 2 30 0 15 3 36 0 20 221 Nov 01 CALIFORNIA 23 148 2 49 30 320 2 26 30-45-1 320 2 26 6 161 0 34 0 0 0 0 468 Nov 08 WASHINGTON ST. 24 37 2 17 31 419 1 49 31-41-0 419 1 49 5 108 0 41 1 2 0 2 456 Nov 15 ARIZONA STATE 37 247 2 78 19 251 2 67 19-33-1 251 2 67 6 147 0 27 0 0 0 0 498 Nov 22 at Washington 23 47 0 13 30 314 2 72 30-46-1 314 2 72 7 139 0 39 0 0 0 0 361 Nov 29 OREGON 32 146 1 31 23 216 1 25 23-47-0 216 1 25 10 229 0 40 0 0 0 0 362

Totals 376 1417 19 78 290 3305 15 72 290-472-8 3305 15 72 53 1205 1 97 18 109 0 20 4722 Opponent 412 1898 24 68 256 2977 20 77 256-435-11 2977 20 77 36 740 0 38 24 151 1 50 4875

Games played: 12 Avg per rush: 3.8 Avg per catch: 11.4 Pass effi ciency: 127.36 Kick ret avg: 22.7 Punt ret avg: 6.1 All purpose avg/game: 512.1 Total off ense avg/gm: 393.5

OREGON STATE DEFENSE — GAME-BY-GAME |------TACKLES------| |-SACKS-| |-FUMBLE-| Pass Blkd |-----Kicks--XPTS-----| Date Opponent Solo Ast Total TFL-Yds No-Yds FF FR-Yds Int-Yds Brk Kick Kick Rush Rcv Saf Pts Aug 30 PORTLAND STATE 23 24 47 5.0-20 1.0-6 1 3-0 2-28 2 0 2-2 0 0 0 29 Sep 06 at Hawai`i 45 14 59 6.0-19 2.0-12 1 1-0 1-0 8 0 5-5 0 0 0 38 Sep 20 SAN DIEGO STATE 28 18 46 5.0-26 3.0-20 0 0-0 2-3 2 0 4-4 0 0 0 28 Sep 27 at USC 59 24 83 11.0-44 3.0-25 1 0-0 0-0 2 0 1-1 0 0 0 10 Oct 04 at Colorado 53 7 60 4.0-18 2.0-13 0 0-0 1-25 3 0 3-3 0 0 0 36 Oct 16 UTAH 31 42 73 7.0-26 4.0-15 2 1-0 1-0 3 0 2-2 0 0 0 23 Oct 25 at Stanford 37 28 65 6.0-15 1.0-5 1 0-0 2-16 1 1 2-2 0 0 0 14 Nov 01 CALIFORNIA 45 44 89 5.0-14 2.0-9 0 0-0 0-0 6 0 4-4 0 0 0 31 Nov 08 WASHINGTON STATE 41 40 81 10.0-38 4.0-19 0 0-0 0-0 3 0 2-2 0 0 0 32 Nov 15 ARIZONA STATE 41 26 67 6.0-30 2.0-21 0 0-0 2-37 6 0 5-5 0 0 0 35 Nov 22 at Washington 37 32 69 6.0-17 1.0-6 4 1-0 0-0 1 0 1-1 0 0 0 13 Nov 29 OREGON 43 30 73 9.0-34 4.0-19 0 1-0 0-0 2 0 2-2 0 0 1 19

Totals 483 329 812 80.0-301 29.0-170 10 7-0 11-109 39 1 33-33 0 0 1 308 Opponent 512 308 820 75.0-378 36.0-304 10 6-36 8-133 47 1 42-42 0 2 0 379

OREGON STATE SPECIAL TEAMS — GAME-BY-GAME |------PUNTING------| |------FIELD GOALS------| |------KICKOFFS------| Date Opponent No Yds Avg Long Blkd TB FC 50+ I20 Att-Made Lg Blkd No Yds Avg TB OB Aug 30 PORTLAND STATE 4 172 43.0 49 0 0 0 0 2 7-5 31 0 8 462 57.8 1 0 Sep 06 at Hawai`i 7 243 34.7 47 1 0 3 0 4 1-1 27 0 7 440 62.9 3 0 Sep 20 SAN DIEGO STATE 3 140 46.7 51 0 0 0 1 1 0-0 0 0 5 294 58.8 1 0 Sep 27 at USC 8 322 40.2 54 0 0 3 2 4 1-1 38 0 3 187 62.3 0 0 Oct 04 at Colorado 4 127 31.8 47 0 0 2 0 1 3-3 47 0 8 520 65.0 8 0 Oct 16 UTAH 7 290 41.4 47 0 0 4 0 3 4-3 49 0 3 195 65.0 2 0 Oct 25 at Stanford 9 343 38.1 47 0 0 3 0 2 0-0 0 0 3 189 63.0 2 0 Nov 01 CALIFORNIA 5 172 34.4 50 0 0 2 1 2 1-1 30 0 6 380 63.3 2 0 Nov 08 WASHINGTON STATE 4 168 42.0 49 0 0 1 0 1 4-4 46 0 8 452 56.5 2 0 Nov 15 ARIZONA STATE 6 210 35.0 50 0 0 2 1 2 0-0 0 0 6 376 62.7 4 0 Nov 22 at Washington 7 298 42.6 54 0 1 1 2 1 0-0 0 0 3 190 63.3 0 0 Nov 29 OREGON 6 250 41.7 48 0 0 2 0 0 1-1 39 0 3 174 58.0 0 0

Totals 70 2735 39.1 54 1 1 23 7 23 22-19 49 0 63 3859 61.3 25 0 Opponent 58 2406 41.5 61 1 3 13 14 19 23-17 47 0 72 4379 60.8 16 1

#GoBeavs 110505 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 22014014 STATISTICSSTATISTICS

OPPONENT OFFENSE — GAME-BY-GAME |------RUSHING------| |------RECEIVING------| |------PASSING------| |------KICK RET------| |------PUNT RET------| tot 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 30 PORTLAND STATE 24 131 2 58 10 83 0 18 10-27-2 83 0 18 6 113 0 26 1 -5 0 0 214 Sep 06 at Hawai`i 33 100 4 18 20 236 0 41 20-51-1 236 0 41 4 66 0 33 2 31 0 22 336 Sep 20 SAN DIEGO STATE 23 109 1 36 14 106 0 28 14-26-2 106 0 28 3 54 0 19 2 22 0 15 215 Sep 27 at USC 48 200 2 21 24 261 2 48 24-33-0 261 2 48 3 76 0 35 2 12 0 9 461 Oct 04 at Colorado 28 123 2 14 32 308 2 31 32-49-1 308 2 31 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 431 Oct 16 UTAH 46 253 3 53 9 62 0 15 9-18-1 62 0 15 1 42 0 32 2 10 0 10 315 Oct 25 at Stanford 35 151 2 37 19 287 2 42 19-30-2 287 2 42 1 16 0 16 3 68 1 50 438 Nov 01 CALIFORNIA 47 269 4 23 24 277 1 32 24-47-0 277 1 32 4 89 0 26 2 -2 0 0 546 Nov 08 WASHINGTON ST. 22 35 0 13 44 471 5 48 44-61-0 471 5 48 6 100 0 23 2 -1 0 0 506 Nov 15 ARIZONA STATE 31 103 0 14 22 264 2 46 22-44-2 264 2 46 2 36 0 25 1 0 0 0 367 Nov 22 at Washington 35 226 2 68 19 255 2 68 19-24-0 255 2 68 3 82 0 38 4 10 0 5 481 Nov 29 OREGON 40 198 2 32 19 367 4 77 19-25-0 367 4 77 3 66 0 26 3 6 0 5 565

Opponent totals 412 1898 24 68 256 2977 20 77 256-435-11 2977 20 77 36 740 0 38 24 151 1 50 4875 Oregon State 376 1417 19 78 290 3305 15 72 290-472-8 3305 15 72 53 1205 1 97 18 109 0 20 4722

Games played: 12 Avg per rush: 4.6 Avg per catch: 11.6 Pass effi ciency: 126.45 Kick ret avg: 20.6 Punt ret avg: 6.3 All purpose avg/game: 491.6 Total off ense avg/gm: 406.2

OPPONENT DEFENSE — GAME-BY-GAME |------TACKLES------| |-SACKS-| |-FUMBLE-| Pass Blkd |-----Kicks--XPTS-----| Date Opponent Solo Ast Total TFL-Yds No-Yds FF FR-Yds Int-Yds Brk Kick Att-Mad Run Rcv Saf Pts Aug 30 PORTLAND STATE 48 34 82 6.0-26 3.0-19 2 1-0 0-0 5 0 2-2 0 0 0 14 Sep 06 at Hawai`i 49 12 61 6.0-19 2.0-14 1 1-0 1-11 3 1 3-3 0 0 0 30 Sep 20 SAN DIEGO STATE 37 38 75 6.0-34 3.0-27 2 1-0 1-0 1 0 1-1 0 0 0 7 Sep 27 at USC 26 18 44 6.0-33 2.0-22 0 0-0 2-31 8 0 5-5 0 0 0 35 Oct 04 at Colorado 58 4 62 3.0-17 2.0-15 0 0-0 0-0 2 0 4-4 0 0 0 31 Oct 16 UTAH 51 40 91 10.0-47 5.0-39 1 1-0 1-0 4 0 2-2 0 0 0 29 Oct 25 at Stanford 33 26 59 8.0-59 6.0-55 1 0-0 0-0 4 0 5-5 0 0 0 38 Nov 01 CALIFORNIA 40 28 68 4.0-16 1.0-10 0 0-0 1-2 4 0 4-4 0 1 0 45 Nov 08 WASHINGTON STATE 42 28 70 9.0-45 4.0-38 1 0-0 0-0 1 0 4-4 0 1 0 39 Nov 15 ARIZONA STATE 36 32 68 7.0-29 2.0-18 1 1-36 1-30 2 0 3-3 0 0 0 27 Nov 22 at Washington 43 20 63 5.0-34 4.0-31 0 0-0 1-59 6 0 4-4 0 0 0 37 Nov 29 OREGON 49 28 77 5.0-19 2.0-16 1 1-0 0-0 7 0 5-5 0 0 0 47

Opponent totals 512 308 820 75.0-378 36.0-304 10 6-36 8-133 47 1 42-42 0 2 0 379 Oregon State 483 329 812 80.0-301 29.0-170 10 7-0 11-109 39 1 33-33 0 0 1 308

OPPONENT SPECIAL TEAMS — GAME-BY-GAME |------PUNTING------| |------FIELD GOALS------| |------KICKOFFS------| Date Opponent No Yds Avg Long Blkd TB FC 50+ I20 Att-Made Lg Blkd No Yds Avg TB OB Aug 30 PORTLAND STATE 6 291 48.5 55 0 0 3 4 2 1-0 0 0 3 186 62.0 0 0 Sep 06 at Hawai`i 7 300 42.9 55 0 0 0 1 1 1-1 33 0 4 260 65.0 3 0 Sep 20 SAN DIEGO STATE 6 199 33.2 44 0 0 1 0 2 0-0 0 0 2 130 65.0 2 0 Sep 27 at USC 6 243 40.5 57 0 0 1 2 4 1-0 0 0 5 306 61.2 1 0 Oct 04 at Colorado 4 203 50.8 55 0 0 0 3 2 1-1 44 0 6 349 58.2 1 0 Oct 16 UTAH 7 302 43.1 51 0 1 3 2 5 3-3 46 0 5 302 60.4 0 0 Oct 25 at Stanford 5 174 34.8 61 1 0 1 1 0 2-1 33 0 7 455 65.0 5 0 Nov 01 CALIFORNIA 4 155 38.8 53 0 1 1 1 0 4-3 47 0 9 549 61.0 2 1 Nov 08 WASHINGTON STATE 2 88 44.0 48 0 0 1 0 0 2-1 32 0 7 404 57.7 1 0 Nov 15 ARIZONA STATE 6 240 40.0 45 0 0 1 0 2 3-2 29 0 6 374 62.3 0 0 Nov 22 at Washington 3 133 44.3 48 0 1 1 0 0 3-3 41 0 8 470 58.8 1 0 Nov 29 OREGON 2 78 39.0 45 0 0 0 0 1 2-2 30 0 10 594 59.4 0 0

Opponent totals 58 2406 41.5 61 1 3 13 14 19 23-17 47 0 72 4379 60.8 16 1 Oregon State 70 2735 39.1 54 1 1 23 7 23 22-19 49 0 63 3859 61.3 25 0

110606 @OSUBeaversFB 22014014 STATISTICSSTATISTICS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME No-Yds/TD PSU UH SDSU USC COLO UTAH STAN CAL WSU ASU WASH ORE Woods, Storm RB 121-766/5 16-125/0 10-35/0 11-52/2 9-61/0 13-69/1 9-46/0 DNP 9-78/0 DNP 11-125/1 11-47/0 22-128/1 Ward, Terron RB 133-696/10 10-38/0 15-124/2 15-50/2 7-29/0 12-102/2 23-69/0 13-34/0 8-53/1 11-49/2 19-148/1 DNP DNP Bolden, Victor WR 19-118/0 6-41/0 3-8/0 1-5/0 DNP 2-18/0 1-27/0 3-10/0 1-6/0 1-0/0 - 1-3/0 - Brown, Chris RB 22-91/2 - - 5-7/0 - - 6-22/0 4-20/1 1-17/1 5-24/0 - 1-1/0 DNP Haskins, Damien RB 13-49/1 DNP DNP - - - - 1-1/1 - - 2-4/0 6-27/0 4-17/0 Dockery, Rahmel WR 3-18/0 - 2-10/0 - DNP - 1-8/0 ------Hawkins, Xavier WR 3-5/0 DNP DNP DNP 2--8/0 DNP DNP - - 1-13/0 DNP DNP - Anderson, Tyler FB 2-4/0 DNP ------2-4/0 Jarmon, Hunter WR 1-1/0 ------1-1/0 - - - - TEAM 11--25/0 DNP 3--6/0 DNP - 3--7/0 DNP 1--2/0 1--2/0 DNP 3--8/0 DNP - Mannion, Sean QB 48--306/1 5--28/1 3--7/0 4--17/0 3--24/0 2--15/0 6--54/0 7--51/0 2--5/0 6--49/0 2--22/0 4--31/0 4--3/0

RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME No-Yds/TD PSU UH SDSU USC COLO UTAH STAN CAL WSU ASU WASH ORE Bolden, Victor WR 72-798/2 5-52/0 11-119/1 2-21/0 DNP 6-38/0 4-75/0 2-18/0 11-119/0 10-126/0 7-72/1 10-145/0 4-13/0 Villamin, Jordan. WR 35-578/6 - 1-8/0 - 1-3/0 1-21/0 3-83/2 5-45/0 9-140/1 5-84/0 4-127/1 5-61/2 1-6/0 Hamlett, Connor TE 32-342/2 5-86/0 4-59/1 2-20/0 1-2/0 6-52/0 2-15/0 2-9/0 2-20/0 3-43/1 3-24/0 1-5/0 1-7/0 Jarmon, Hunter WR 20-334/1 - 1-22/0 5-76/0 1-6/0 3-41/0 1-20/0 3-87/0 1--2/0 2-48/0 - - 3-36/1 Ward, Terron RB 29-229/0 4-53/0 1-6/0 5-35/0 1-6/0 - 6-45/0 1-8/0 4-42/0 5-33/0 2-1/0 DNP DNP Mullaney, Richard WR 18-216/1 5-55/0 3-18/1 3-46/0 5-78/0 2-19/0 - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Smith, Caleb TE 20-202/1 4-46/0 1-27/0 1-2/0 1-4/0 4-67/1 1-3/0 1-7/0 - 2-12/0 2-19/0 3-15/0 - Dockery, Rahmel WR 7-184/1 - - 1-49/0 DNP - - 1-15/0 1-3/1 1-49/0 - 1-46/0 2-22/0 Woods, Storm RB 26-179/1 1-23/1 4-41/0 2-8/0 3-17/0 3-14/0 - DNP 1--3/0 DNP - 6-21/0 6-58/0 Ortiz, Ricky FB 12-90/0 1-4/0 - 2-14/0 1-3/0 2-26/0 3-26/0 1-9/0 - 1-3/0 - - 1-5/0 Anderson, Tyler FB 7-37/0 DNP - 1-4/0 1-4/0 - 1-5/0 - - - 1-8/0 1-0/0 2-16/0 Brown, Chris RB 5-37/0 ------1-7/0 1-1/0 2-21/0 - 1-8/0 DNP Wark, Jacob TE 2-29/0 ------1-4/0 - - - - 1-25/0 Haskins, Damien RB 3-26/0 DNP DNP ------2-13/0 1-13/0 Gilmore, Malik WR 1-15/0 - - - - DNP DNP - - - DNP - 1-15/0 Clute, Kellen TE 1-9/0 1-9/0 - - - - - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

PASSING GAME-BY-GAME #4 Mannion, Sean Att Comp Int Pct Yards TD Long Sack Yds Effi c Portland State 45 26 0 57.8 328 1 45 3 19 126.3 Hawai`i 37 26 1 70.3 300 3 40 2 14 159.7 San Diego State 31 24 1 77.4 275 0 49 3 27 145.5 USC 32 15 2 46.9 123 0 29 2 22 66.7 Colorado 37 27 0 73.0 278 1 34 2 15 145.0 Utah 37 21 1 56.8 272 2 72 5 39 130.9 Stanford 30 14 0 46.7 122 0 19 6 55 80.8 California 45 30 1 66.7 320 2 26 1 10 136.6 Washington State 41 31 0 75.6 419 1 49 4 38 169.5 Arizona State 33 19 1 57.6 251 2 67 2 18 135.4 Washington 46 30 1 65.2 314 2 72 4 31 132.6 Oregon 39 19 0 48.7 162 1 23 2 16 92.1 TOTALS 453 282 8 62.3 3164 15 72 36 304 128.3

#12 Del Rio, Luke Att Comp Int Pct Yards TD Long Sack Yds Effi c USC 3 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 Stanford 8 4 0 50.0 87 0 52 0 0 141.4 Oregon 7 4 0 57.1 54 0 25 0 0 121.9 TOTALS 18 8 0 44.4 141 0 52 0 0 110.2

TEAM Att Comp Int Pct Yards TD Long Sack Yds Effi c Oregon 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 TOTALS 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0

#GoBeavs 110707 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 22014014 STATISTICSSTATISTICS

TACKLES GAME-BY-GAME UA-A TOT PSU UH SDSU USC COLO UTAH STAN CAL WSU ASU WASH ORE Zimmerman, Ty 58-33 91 3-2 2-2 2-3 4-2 6-1 3-3 6-4 8-5 9-3 5-2 4-4 6-2 Alexander, D.J. 47-23 70 1-2 6-0 2-2 5-3 5-1 3-1 4-2 3-5 4-3 6-1 2-2 6-1 Doctor, Michael 39-30 69 2-3 5-3 4-1 5-2 4-0 2-3 4-4 3-6 1-2 3-2 2-1 4-3 Murphy, Ryan 39-26 65 2-1 2-0 3-1 2-1 5-0 0-2 3-3 2-2 7-3 1-6 8-4 4-3 Johnson, Jabral 34-29 63 1-3 1-0 1-1 7-2 10-1 3-4 2-2 2-5 0-1 0-4 4-4 3-2 Nelson, Steven 37-23 60 3-0 5-3 2-1 6-1 3-0 1-4 1-2 4-3 2-4 6-4 1-0 3-1 Strong, Justin 40-16 56 2-1 3-0 2-0 2-0 4-0 4-2 2-1 5-5 5-5 4-0 4-2 3-0 Wynn, Dylan 31-23 54 3-3 1-1 1-1 2-1 1-1 2-3 3-3 5-1 3-2 3-0 3-4 4-3 Scott, Larry 28-15 43 1-1 3-0 0-2 4-2 7-0 2-2 - 6-0 0-3 3-1 0-2 2-2 Delva, Bud 12-18 30 1-1 1-0 1-3 3-2 - 1-4 0-1 0-3 1-1 1-0 2-1 1-2 Gwacham, Obum 17-11 28 0-2 2-0 1-0 2-1 2-1 0-1 2-1 2-0 1-3 2-1 2-0 1-1 Noland-Lewis, Cyril 21-6 27 0-1 2-0 2-0 6-2 1-0 - 2-0 2-0 2-2 1-0 0-1 3-0 Mageo, Rommel 11-12 23 - 3-3 2-0 1-0 1-0 0-3 2-2 0-1 DNP 2-0 0-2 0-1 Barnett, Lavonte 9-9 18 1-0 1-0 0-1 1-0 1-1 3-4 DNP DNP 0-1 1-1 0-1 1-0 James, Jaswha 10-6 16 1-0 2-0 - 2-0 2-1 - DNP DNP 1-1 1-3 1-0 0-1 Hautau, Siale 4-10 14 0-1 - 1-0 1-0 - 0-2 0-1 - 1-2 - 1-0 0-4 Ortiz, Ricky 5-6 11 - 1-0 - 1-1 - - 1-0 0-2 0-1 - 1-1 1-1 Hollingsworth, Luke 5-6 11 DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0 1-1 2-2 1-3 - - - - Brown, Chris 5-4 9 0-1 - - 1-0 - 0-1 1-0 1-0 2-1 - 0-1 DNP Saulo, Caleb 2-4 6 0-2 - DNP 0-1 - - - - 1-1 1-0 - - Grimble, Jalen 4-2 6 1-0 1-0 - 2-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - 0-2 Bennett-Jackson, B. 3-2 5 - - - 0-1 - 2-0 1-0 0-1 - DNP DNP DNP Anderson, Tyler 2-2 4 DNP 1-0 0-1 - - - - - 0-1 - - 1-0 Failauga, Titus 1-2 3 DNP - DNP - - 1-2 - - DNP - - DNP Robinson, Zack 3-0 3 - 1-0 2-0 - DNP - - - - DNP DNP DNP Marable, Malcolm 2-1 3 ------1-0 - 1-0 0-1 - - Hunt, Dashon 3-0 3 DNP DNP 1-0 1-0 - 1-0 DNP DNP - - DNP - Morovick, Michael 1-1 2 - - - - - 1-0 - - - - 0-1 - Henry, David 1-1 2 DNP 1-0 0-1 DNP DNP DNP - - DNP - - - Ward, Terron 1-1 2 1-0 - - 0-1 ------DNP DNP Patrick, Naji 1-1 2 DNP DNP DNP DNP - DNP - 1-0 - - 0-1 - Robins, Ali’i 1-1 2 - 0-1 - 1-0 - DNP - - DNP - DNP DNP Mitchell, Josh 1-0 1 ------1-0 - Pritchard, Baker 0-1 1 - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1 - DNP - - Owens, Garrett 1-0 1 - - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - - 1-0 - Mullaney, Richard 1-0 1 - - 1-0 - - - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Arnold, Brandon 0-1 1 - - - 0-1 - DNP - - - DNP - - Smith, Caleb 1-0 1 - - - - - 1-0 ------Romaine, Trevor 0-1 1 DNP DNP - - - - - 0-1 DNP - DNP DNP Harlow, Sean 1-0 1 - 1-0 ------Wark, Jacob 1-0 1 ------1-0 - - Pritchard, Iona 0-1 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - DNP - DNP - - 0-1 Villamin, Jordan 0-1 1 - 0-1 ------

SACKS GAME-BY-GAME UA-A TOT PSU UH SDSU USC COLO UTAH STAN CAL WSU ASU WASH ORE Barnett, Lavonte 4-1 4.5 - - - 1.0-10 1.0-7 0.5-4 DNP DNP - 1.0-8 - 1.0-6 Wynn, Dylan 4-1 4.5 - - - 1.0-8 - 0.5-4 1.0-5 1.0-3 - - 1.0-6 - Delva, Bud 4-0 4.0 1.0-6 - 1.0-3 - - - - - 1.0-6 - - 1.0-6 Alexander, D.J. 4-0 4.0 - - 1.0-9 - - - - - 1.0-6 1.0-13 - 1.0-4 Gwacham, Obum 4-0 4.0 - 2.0-12 1.0-8 1.0-7 ------Noland-Lewis, Cyril 2-0 2.0 ------1.0-6 - - - 1.0-3 Strong, Justin 1-0 1.0 - - - - - 1.0-1 ------James, Jaswha 1-0 1.0 ------DNP DNP 1.0-6 - - - Bennett-Jackson, B. 1-0 1.0 - - - - - 1.0-1 - - - DNP DNP DNP Zimmerman, Tyrequek 1-0 1.0 - - - - - 1.0-5 ------Hollingsworth, Luke 1-0 1.0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 1.0-6 ------Hautau, Siale 1-0 1.0 ------1.0-1 - - -

110808 @OSUBeaversFB 22014014 STATISTICSSTATISTICS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

SACKS GAME-BY-GAME UA-A TOT PSU UH SDSU USC COLO UTAH STAN CAL WSU ASU WASH ORE Alexander, D.J. 10-4 12.0 0.5-1 2.0-2 1.0-9 - - - 1.5-6 - 2.0-7 2.0-19 1.0-4 2.0-8 Wynn, Dylan 8-8 12.0 1.5-6 - - 1.0-8 - 0.5-4 1.5-6 1.5-4 1.5-11 1.0-1 2.0-9 1.5-4 Murphy, Ryan 4-5 6.5 - - 1.0-4 - 1.0-3 - 0.5-0 - 2.0-5 1.0-1 1.0-1 - Delva, Bud 6-1 6.5 1.0-6 - 1.0-3 1.0-4 - 1.0-4 - 0.5-2 1.0-6 - - 1.0-6 Barnett, Lavonte 4-3 5.5 - - - 1.0-10 1.0-7 1.0-7 DNP DNP - 1.0-8 0.5-0 1.0-6 Gwacham, Obum 5-1 5.5 - 2.0-12 1.0-8 2.0-10 - - - - 0.5-1 - - - Doctor, Michael 4-2 5.0 1.0-3 1.5-4 1.0-2 1.0-3 - - - 0.5-0 - - - - Strong, Justin 4-2 5.0 - - - 1.0-2 - 1.5-2 - 1.0-1 - - 1.5-3 - Hollingsworth, Luke 2-1 2.5 DNP DNP DNP DNP 1.0-6 - 1.0-2 0.5-1 - - - - Johnson, Jabral 2-1 2.5 1.0-4 ------1.5-2 Scott, Larry 1-2 2.0 - - - - 1.0-2 - - - - 0.5-1 - 0.5-3 Nelson, Steven 1-2 2.0 - - - 1.0-2 - 0.5-2 - - 0.5-1 - - - Noland-Lewis, Cyril 2-0 2.0 ------1.0-6 - - - 1.0-3 Zimmerman, Tyrequek 1-2 2.0 - - - - - 1.5-6 0.5-0 - - - - - James, Jaswha 1-2 2.0 ------DNP DNP 1.5-6 0.5-0 - - Hautau, Siale 1-1 1.5 ------1.0-1 - - 0.5-2 Bennett-Jackson, B. 1-0 1.0 - - - - - 1.0-1 - - - DNP DNP DNP Marable, Malcolm 1-0 1.0 ------1.0-1 - - - - - Grimble, Jalen 1-0 1.0 - - - 1.0-2 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - - Hunt, Dashon 1-0 1.0 DNP DNP - 1.0-2 - - DNP DNP - - DNP - Robins, Ali’i 1-0 1.0 - - - 1.0-1 - DNP - - DNP - DNP DNP Mageo, Rommel 0-1 0.5 - 0.5-1 ------DNP - - - TEAM GAME-HIGHS OPPONENT TEAM GAME-HIGHS Rushes 46 vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) Rushes 48 at USC (Sep 27, 2014) Yards Rushing 247 vs Arizona State (Nov 15, 2014) Yards Rushing 269 vs California (Nov 01, 2014) Yards Per Rush 6.7 vs Arizona State (Nov 15, 2014) Yards Per Rush 6.5 at Washington (Nov 22, 2014) TD Rushes 4 vs San Diego State (Sep 20, 2014) TD Rushes 4 at Hawai`i (Sep 06, 2014) Pass attempts 47 vs Oregon (Nov 29, 2014) vs California (Nov 01, 2014) Pass completions 31 vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) Pass attempts 61 vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) Yards Passing 419 vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) Pass completions 44 vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) Yards Per Pass 10.2 vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) Yards Passing 471 vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) TD Passes 3 at Hawai`i (Sep 06, 2014) Yards Per Pass 14.7 vs Oregon (Nov 29, 2014) Total Plays 83 vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) TD Passes 5 vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) Total Off ense 504 vs Portland State (Aug 30, 2014) Total Plays 94 vs California (Nov 01, 2014) Yards Per Play 7.1 vs Arizona State (Nov 15, 2014) Total Off ense 565 vs Oregon (Nov 29, 2014) Points 38 at Hawai`i (Sep 06, 2014) Yards Per Play 8.7 vs Oregon (Nov 29, 2014) Sacks By 4 vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) Points 47 vs Oregon (Nov 29, 2014) vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) Sacks By 6 at Stanford (Oct 25, 2014) vs Oregon (Nov 29, 2014) First Downs 34 vs California (Nov 01, 2014) First Downs 25 vs Portland State (Aug 30, 2014) Penalties 14 at USC (Sep 27, 2014) vs San Diego State (Sep 20, 2014) Penalty Yards 124 at USC (Sep 27, 2014) vs California (Nov 01, 2014) Turnovers 5 vs Portland State (Aug 30, 2014) Penalties 13 vs Portland State (Aug 30, 2014) Interceptions By 2 at USC (Sep 27, 2014) at Hawai`i (Sep 06, 2014) Punts 7 at Hawai`i (Sep 06, 2014) at USC (Sep 27, 2014) vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) Penalty Yards 119 vs Portland State (Aug 30, 2014) Punting Avg 50.8 at Colorado (Oct 04, 2014) Turnovers 2 at Hawai`i (Sep 06, 2014) Long Punt 61 at Stanford (Oct 25, 2014) vs San Diego State (Sep 20, 2014) Punts inside 20 5 vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) at USC (Sep 27, 2014) Long Punt Return 50 at Stanford (Oct 25, 2014) vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) vs Arizona State (Nov 15, 2014) Interceptions By 2 vs Portland State (Aug 30, 2014) vs San Diego State (Sep 20, 2014) at Stanford (Oct 25, 2014) vs Arizona State (Nov 15, 2014) Punts 9 at Stanford (Oct 25, 2014) Punting Avg 46.7 vs San Diego State (Sep 20, 2014) Long Punt 54 at USC (Sep 27, 2014) at Washington (Nov 22, 2014) Punts inside 20 4 at Hawai`i (Sep 06, 2014) at USC (Sep 27, 2014) Long Punt Return 20 at Stanford (Oct 25, 2014)

#GoBeavs 110909 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 22014014 STATISTICSSTATISTICS

INDIVIDUAL GAME-HIGHS OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL GAME-HIGHS Rushes 23 Ward, Terron vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) Rushes 32 Booker,Devontae, vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) Yards Rushing 148 Ward, Terron vs Arizona State (Nov 15, 2014) Yards Rushing 229 Booker,Devontae, vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) TD Rushes 2 Ward, Terron at Hawai`i (Sep 06, 2014) TD Rushes 3 IOSEFA, Joey, at Hawai`i (Sep 06, 2014) Woods, Storm vs San Diego State (Sep 20, 2014) Booker,Devontae, vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) Ward, Terron vs San Diego State (Sep 20, 2014) Lasco, Daniel, vs California (Nov 01, 2014) Ward, Terron at Colorado (Oct 04, 2014) Long Rush 68 Washington, Dw., at Washington (Nov 22, 2014) Ward, Terron vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) Pass attempts 61 Falk, Luke, vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) Long Rush 78 Woods, Storm vs Arizona State (Nov 15, 2014) Pass completions 44 Falk, Luke, vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) Pass attempts 46 Mannion, Sean at Washington (Nov 22, 2014) Yards Passing 471 Falk, Luke, vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) Pass completions 31 Mannion, Sean vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) TD Passes 5 Falk, Luke, vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) Yards Passing 419 Mannion, Sean vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) Long Pass 77 Mariota, Marcus, vs Oregon (Nov 29, 2014) TD Passes 3 Mannion, Sean at Hawai`i (Sep 06, 2014) Receptions 9 Anderson, Steph, vs California (Nov 01, 2014) Long Pass 72 Mannion, Sean vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) Morrow, Jamal, vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) Mannion, Sean at Washington (Nov 22, 2014) Baker, Tyler, vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) Receptions 11 Bolden, Victor at Hawai`i (Sep 06, 2014) Strong, Jaelen, vs Arizona State (Nov 15, 2014) Bolden, Victor vs California (Nov 01, 2014) Yards Receiving 143 Mayle, Vince, vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) Yards Receiving 145 Bolden, Victor at Washington (Nov 22, 2014) TD Receptions 2 McCulloch,Tyler, at Colorado (Oct 04, 2014) TD Receptions 2 Villamin, J. vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) Nelson, Charles, vs Oregon (Nov 29, 2014) Villamin, J. at Washington (Nov 22, 2014) Long Reception 77 Marshall, Byron, vs Oregon (Nov 29, 2014) Long Reception 72 Villamin, J. vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) Field Goals 3 Phillips, Andy, vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) Bolden, Victor at Washington (Nov 22, 2014) Langford, James, vs California (Nov 01, 2014) Field Goals 5 Owens, Garrett vs Portland State (Aug 30, 2014) Van Winkle, C., at Washington (Nov 22, 2014) Long Field Goal 49 Romaine, Trevor vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) Long Field Goal 47 Langford, James, vs California (Nov 01, 2014) Punts 9 Kostol, Keith at Stanford (Oct 25, 2014) Punts 7 HARDING, Scott, at Hawai`i (Sep 06, 2014) Punting Avg 46.7 Kostol, Keith vs San Diego State (Sep 20, 2014) Hackett, Tom, vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) Long Punt 54 Kostol, Keith at USC (Sep 27, 2014) Punting Avg 50.8 O’Neill,Darragh, at Colorado (Oct 04, 2014) Kostol, Keith at Washington (Nov 22, 2014) Long Punt 61 Rhyne,B, at Stanford (Oct 25, 2014) Punts inside 20 4 Kostol, Keith at Hawai`i (Sep 06, 2014) Punts inside 20 5 Hackett, Tom, vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) Kostol, Keith at USC (Sep 27, 2014) Long Punt Return 50 Montgomery,T, at Stanford (Oct 25, 2014) Long Punt Return 20 Dockery, Rahmel at Stanford (Oct 25, 2014) Long Kickoff Return 38 Ross, John, at Washington (Nov 22, 2014) Long Kickoff Return 97 Murphy, Ryan at USC (Sep 27, 2014) Tackles 14 Paul, Gionni, vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) Tackles 13 Zimmerman, T. vs California (Nov 01, 2014) Sacks 2.5 Martinez,B, at Stanford (Oct 25, 2014) Sacks 2.0 Gwacham, Obum at Hawai`i (Sep 06, 2014) Tackles For Loss 4.0 Orchard, Nate, vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) Tackles For Loss 2.0 Alexander, D.J. at Hawai`i (Sep 06, 2014) Interceptions 1 TAIMATUIA, TJ, at Hawai`i (Sep 06, 2014) Gwacham, Obum at Hawai`i (Sep 06, 2014) SMITH, Malik, vs San Diego State (Sep 20, 2014) Gwacham, Obum at USC (Sep 27, 2014) Cravens, Su’a, at USC (Sep 27, 2014) Alexander, D.J. vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) McQuay III, Leo, at USC (Sep 27, 2014) Murphy, Ryan vs Washington State (Nov 08, 2014) Paul, Gionni, vs Utah (Oct 16, 2014) Alexander, D.J. vs Arizona State (Nov 15, 2014) Coleman, Caleb, vs California (Nov 01, 2014) Wynn, Dylan at Washington (Nov 22, 2014) Randall, D., vs Arizona State (Nov 15, 2014) Alexander, D.J. vs Oregon (Nov 29, 2014) Feeney, Travis, at Washington (Nov 22, 2014) Interceptions 2 Zimmerman, T. vs Portland State (Aug 30, 2014)

111010 @OSUBeaversFB 22014014 STATISTICSSTATISTICS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

2014 STARTING LINEUPS OFFENSE SE SL/TE/FB LT LG C RG RT TE QB TB FL 8/30 Portland State Mullaney Gilmore (SL) Andrews Weinreich J. Mitchell Bays Harlow Hamlett Mannion Woods Bolden 9/6 at Hawai’i Mullaney Ortiz (FB) Andrews Sapolu J. Mitchell Bays Harlow Hamlett Mannion Woods Bolden 9/20 San Diego St. Smith (TE) Anderson (FB) Andrews Sapolu J. Mitchell Bays Harlow Hamlett Mannion Woods Bolden 9/27 at USC Villamin Smith (TE) Andrews Sapolu J. Mitchell Bays Harlow Hamlett Mannion Woods Mullaney 10/4 at Colorado Mullaney Smith (TE) Andrews Sapolu J. Mitchell Bays Harlow Hamlett Mannion Woods Bolden 10/16 Utah Mullaney Smith (TE) Harlow Sapolu J. Mitchell Bays Andrews Hamlett Mannion Woods Bolden 10/25 at Stanford Villamin Jarmon (SL) Harlow Sapolu J. Mitchell Bays Stanton Hamlett Mannion Ward Bolden 11/1 California Villamin Jarmon (SL) Harlow Lauina J. Mitchell Sapolu Stanton Hamlett Mannion Anderson (FB) Bolden 11/8 Washington St. Dockery Smith (TE) Harlow Lauina J. Mitchell Andrews Stanton Hamlett Mannion Ward Bolden 11/15 Arizona State Villamin Smith (TE) Harlow Lauina J. Mitchell Andrews Stanton Hamlett Mannion Ward Bolden 11/22 at Washington Villamin Anderson (FB) Harlow Lauina J. Mitchell Andrews Stanton Hamlett Mannion Woods Bolden 11/29 Oregon Hawkins Smith (TE) Harlow Lauina J. Mitchell Andrews Stanton Hamlett Mannion Woods Bolden DEFENSE LE LT RT RE SLB MLB WLB LCB FS SS RCB 8/30 Portland State James Hautau Delva Wynn Alexander J. Johnson Doctor Martin Zimmerman Murphy Scott 9/6 at Hawai’i Barnett Grimble Delva Wynn Alexander J. Johnson Doctor Martin Zimmerman Murphy Scott 9/20 San Diego St. Barnett Grimble Delva Wynn Alexander J. Johnson Doctor Martin Zimmerman Murphy Scott 9/27 at USC Barnett Grimble Wynn James Alexander J. Johnson Doctor Martin Zimmerman Murphy Scott 10/4 at Colorado James Wynn Delva Gwacham Alexander J. Johnson Doctor Nelson Zimmerman Murphy Scott 10/16 Utah Barnett Hautau Wynn James Alexander Strong (NB) Doctor Nelson Zimmerman Murphy Scott 10/25 at Stanford Hollingsworth Hautau Wynn B.-Jackson Alexander J. Johnson Doctor Nelson Zimmerman Murphy Scott 11/1 California Hollingsworth Wynn Delva Gwacham Alexander Strong (NB) Doctor Nelson Zimmerman Murphy Scott 11/8 Washington St. Gwacham Hautau Delva Wynn Alexander Strong (NB) Doctor Nelson Zimmerman Murphy Scott 11/15 Arizona State James Hautau Delva Wynn Alexander Mageo Doctor Nelson Zimmerman Noland-Lewis Scott 11/22 at Washington James Hautau Delva Wynn Alexander J. Johnson Doctor Nelson Zimmerman Murphy Scott 11/29 Oregon James Hautau Delva Wynn Alexander J. Johnson Doctor Nelson Zimmerman Murphy Scott

2014 PARTICIPATION LIST Name Games Played Games Missed Name Games Played Games Missed Alexander, D.J. 12 Kostol, Keith 12 Anderson, Tyler 11 PSU Lauina, Fred 12 Andrews, Gavin 10 STAN, CAL Mageo, Rommel 11 WSU Arnold, Brandon 10 UTAH, ASU Mannion, Sean 12 Barnett, Lavonte 10 STAN, CAL Marable, Malcolm 12 Bays, Grant 12 Mitchell, Josh 12 Bennett-Jackson, Brandon 9 ASU, WASH, ORE Morovick, Michael 12 Bolden, Victor 11 USC Mullaney, Richard 6 STAN, CAL, WSU, ASU, WASH, ORE Brown, Chris 11 ORE Murphy, Ryan 12 Cavanaugh, Blair 2 all but SDSU, ORE Nelson, Steven 12 Clute, Kellen 6 STAN, CAL, WSU, ASU, WASH, ORE Noland-Lewis, Cyril 12 Del Rio, Luke 3 all but USC, STAN, ORE Ortiz, Ricky 12 Delva, Bud 12 Owens, Garrett 6 SDSU, USC, COLO, UTAH, STAN, CAL Dockery, Rahmel 11 USC Patrick, Naji 7 PSU, UH, SDSU, USC, UTAH Doctor, Michael 12 Pritchard, Baker 5 all but PSU, CAL, WSU, WASH, ORE Failauga, Titus 8 PSU, SDSU, WSU, ORE Pritchard, Iona 5 all but UTAH, CAL, ASU, WASH, ORE Gilmore, Malik 9 COLO, UTAH, ASU Robins, Ali’i 8 UTAH, WSU, WASH, ORE Grimble, Jalen 6 COLO, UTAH, STAN, CAL, WSU, ASU Robinson, Zack 8 COLO, ASU, WASH, ORE Gwacham, Obum 12 Romaine, Trevor 7 PSU, UH, WSU, WASH, ORE Haley, Kyle 3 all but UH, COLO, WASH Sapolu, Roman 7 PSU, WSU, ASU, WASH, ORE Hamlett, Connor 12 CAL, STAN Saulo, Caleb 11 SDSU Hansen, Nolan 1 all but WASH Scott, Larry 12 Harlow, Sean 12 Smith, Caleb 12 Haskins, Damien 10 PSU, UH Stanton, Dustin 12 Hautau, Siale 12 Strong, Justin 12 Hawkins, Xavier 5 all but USC, STAN, CAL, WSU, ORE Tago, Noke 4 all but PSU, UH, SDSU, USC Henry, David 7 PSU, USC, COLO, UTAH, WSU Villamin, Jordan 12 Hill, Kendall 8 STAN, CAL, WSU, ASU Ward, Terron 10 WASH, ORE Hollingsworth, Luke 8 PSU, UH, SDSU, USC Wark, Jacob 12 Hopkins, Will 10 PSU, CAL Weinreich, Garrett 2 all but PSU, STAN Hunt, Dashon 7 PSU, UH, STAN, CAL, WASH Woods, Storm 10 STAN, WSU James, Jaswha 10 STAN, CAL Wynn, Dylan 12 Jarmon, Hunter 12 Zimmerman, Tyrequek 12 Johnson, Jabral 12

#GoBeavs 111111 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 22014014 GAMEGAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES GGAMEAME OONENE — OREGONOREGON STASTATETE VS.VS. PPORTLANDORTLAND STATESTATE OREGON STATE 29 PORTLAND STATE 14 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Reser Stadium PORTLAND STATE 0 14 0 0 - 14 Corvallis, Ore. • Aug. 30, 2014 OREGON STATE 6 7 13 3 - 29 Weather — 68 degrees; Wind 9 mph SW; Cloudy 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 08:04 OSU Owens 25-yard fi eld goal, 7-52 3:15 10:58 OSU Owens 26-yard fi eld goal, 10-51 3:52 CORVALLIS — Senior quarterback Sean Mannion ran 01:12 OSU Owens 25-yard fi eld goal, 9-71 5:01 05:07 OSU Woods 23-yard pass from Mannion (Owens kick), 1-23 0:07 for one touchdown, passed for another and threw for 328 03:32 OSU Owens 31-yard fi eld goal, 4-2 0:53 total yards to lead Oregon State’s 29-14 victory over Port- 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter land State. 14:48 PSU Penn 58-yard run (Gonzales kick), 3-74 1:15 05:28 OSU Owens 23-yard fi eld goal, 9-79 3:42 An opening-day crowd of 40,309 saw the Beavers (1-0) 09:26 OSU Mannion 6-yard run (Owens kick), 10-82 5:06 05:38 PSU Penn 11-yard run (Gonzales kick), 9-73 3:50 Attendance: 40,309 parlay fi ve second-half turnovers into 16 unanswered points to erase a 14-13 halftime defi cit. TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Redshirt freshman placekicker Garrett Owens added fi ve PSU OSU RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Woods 16-125; V. Bolden fi eld goals and a two extra points in his debut and became First Downs 15 25 6-41; T. Ward 10-38; S. Mannion 5-(-28)-1. Portland State - P. Penn 9-112- the fi rst player in school history with more than three fi eld Rushing 4 8 2; S. Richard 10-24; R. Vega 3-5; K. McDonagh 2-(-10). Passing 6 16 goals in his fi rst game. The Beavers (1-0) improved to 4-0 in PASSING (Comp-Att-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Mannion 26-45- Penalty 5 1 the all-time series, which dates back to 1983. 0-328-1. Portland State - K. McDonagh 7-16-1-52-0; P. Penn 2-9-0-25-0; Net Rushing 131 176 D. Adams 1-2-1-6-0. Mannion completed 26 of 45 passes to eight diff erent Net Passing 83 328 receivers and did not have an interception. He passed the Pass Attempts 27 45 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - C. Hamlett 5-86; R. Mullany Pass Comp. 10 26 5-55; V. Bolden 5-52; T. Ward 4-53; C. Smith 4-46; S. Woods 1-23-1; K. 300-yard mark for the 10th time in his last 14 games, for the Pass INT 2 0 Clute 1-9; R. Ortiz 1-4. Portland State - K. Closs 4-38; A. Toureen 2-25; D. 18th time overall, and increased his career total to 10,764 Off ensive Plays 51 82 Adams 2-8; T. Carter 1-6; K. McDonagh 1-6. yards. Net Yards 214 504 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - T. Zimmerman 2. Portland State - Fumbles-Lost 4-3 2-1 None. Senior safety Tyrequek Zimmerman had his fi rst two Penalties-Yards 3-30 13-119 M. Doctor 1-1; R. Mageo 0-1; Z. Robin- career interceptions to lead a defense that cracked down Punts-Yards 6-291 4-172 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - son 0-1. Portland State - S. Sulleyman 1-0; D. Ndiaye 1-0; J. Woolley 0-1. in the second half to Punt Returns-Yards 1-(-5) 3-45 Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-113 3-70 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - B. Delva 1.0-6. Portland State - M. hold the Vikings (0-1), Possession Time 20:24 39:26 Doman 1.0-10; D. Ndiaye 1.0-8; B. Brody-Heim 0.5-1; S. Sulleyman 0.5-0. one of the top off en- 3rd Down Conversions 0-9 3-14 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - D. Wynn 3-3-6; T. Zimmerman sive teams in FCS in 4th Down Conversions 1-1 1-1 3-2-5; M. Doctor 2-3-5; J. Johnson 1-3-4; S. Nelson 3-0-3; J. Strong 2-1-3; Sacks by - Yards 3-19 1-6 2013, to no points and R. Murphy 2-1-3; D.J. Alexander 1-2-3; B. Delva 1-1-2; L. Scott 1-1-2; O. Gwacham 0-2-2; C. Saulo 0-2-2; J. James 1-0-1; T. Ward 1-0-1; J. Grimble 40 total yards over the 1-0-1; L. Barnett 1-0-1; C. Noland-Lewis 0-1-1; S. Hautau 0-1-1; C. Brown fi nal 30 minutes. 0-1-1. Portland State - A. McNichols 4-5-9; A. Sibley 7-1-8; X. Coleman Senior tailback 6-2-8; P. Onwuasor 5-1-6; D. Jackson 5-1-6; C. Crowder 3-3-6; J. Lutali 2-3-5; J. Woolley 2-3-5; B. Brody-Heim 1-3-4; M. Doman 2-1-3; J. Alexis Storm Woods rushed 2-1-3; S. Sulleyman 1-2-3; D. Ndiaye 1-2-3; B. Tobias 1-1-2; J. Lopez 1-1-2; for 126 yards on 16 D. Washington 1-1-2; D. Jones 1-0-1; J. Graves 1-0-1; K. Canaday 1-0-1; K. carries and added a McDonagh 1-0-1; S. Talalemotu 0-1-1; D. Fusi 0-1-1; T. Dye 0-1-1. 23-yard TD recep- tion with 5:07 left in the third quarter that sent the scoring position. Beavers in front 23-14. It was his fourth career 100- PSU went ahead 7-6 on a 58-yard run by quarterback Paris Penn but the Beavers an- yard game, and his second in a row. He gained 107 swered with an 82-yard scoring drive to take a 13-7 lead. Mannion scrambled the last six against Boise State in the 2013 Hawai’i Bowl. yards on a third-and-goal for the go-ahead points with 9:36 left in the second quarter. Owens, whose 26-yard fi eld goal with 10:58 in the third quarter put OSU ahead to stay Penn scored again on an 11-yard run for a 14-13 PSU advantage with 3:50 remaining in at 16-14, subsequently added 31- and 23-yard fi eld goals for the fi nal margin. His seven the second quarter. The Vikings took that lead into the locker room when Owens missed attempts were a school record. wide-right on a 50-yard fi eld goal on the half’s fi nal play. Tight end Connor Hamlett had fi ve receptions for 88 yards. Victor Bolden added fi ve catches for 55 yards, Richard Mullaney fi ve for 42. OSU took a 3-0 lead at 8:04 of the fi rst quarter when Owens drilled a 25-yard fi eld goal in his fi rst collegiate attempt. A 35-yard Mannion-to-Hamlett hookup set up the kick. Owens hit from 25 yards again at 1:12 of the fi rst quarter for a 6-0 advantage. A career- long 50-yard Woods run on a third-and-20 play from the OSU 12 moved the Beavers into

BBetheth BBuglioneuglione

Garrett Owens (21, above) converted fi ve out of seven fi eld goal attempts in his fi rst game setting OSU records for fi eld goal attempts as well as fi eld goals made in a fi rst game. Tyrequek Zimmerman (8, Scobel Wiggins right) led the Beavers’ defense with a pair of interceptions - the fi rst of his career. 111212 @OSUBeaversFB 22014014 GAMEGAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE GGAMEAME TTWOWO — OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE AATT HHAWAI’IAWAI’I OREGON STATE 38 HAWAI’I 30 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Aloha Stadium OREGON STATE 14 17 7 0 - 38 Honolulu, Hawai’i • Sept. 6, 2014 HAWAI’I 0 7 0 23 - 30 Weather — 90 degrees; Wind 10 mph NE; Partly cloudy 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 10:12 OSU Mullaney 4-yard pass from Mannion (Owens kick), 5-84 2:17 10:56 OSU Bolden 8-yard pass from Mannion (Owens kick), 8-52 4:04 HONOLULU — Senior quarterback Sean Mannion threw 06:15 OSU Hamlett 5-yard pass from Mannion (Owens kick), 5-60 2:56 three touchdown passes and Oregon State defeated Hawai’i 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter 38-30 at Aloha Stadium. 13:30 OSU Ward 32-yard run (Owens kick), 5-52 2:25 14:55 UH Iosefa 1-yard run (Hadden kick), 11-55 2:36 Mannion completed 26 of 37 passes for 300 yards as the 10:52 UH Iosefa 2-yard run (Hadden kick), 3-6 0:41 12:07 UH Iosefa 5-yard run (Woolsey pass failed), 3-16 0:48 Beavers improved to 2-0 heading into the fi rst of their two 06:12 OSU Owens 27-yard fi eld goal, 12-65 4:40 10:55 UH Hadden 33-yard fi eld goal, 4-6 1:03 01:31 OSU Ward 2-yard run (Owens kick), 7-84 3:38 01:35 UH Woolsey 2-yard run (Hadden kick), 6-87 1:02 bye weeks. Tailback Terron Ward rushed for 125 yards and two touchdowns as the Beavers piled up 464 yards of total Attendance: 38,179 off ense. “I think when we look at this game we will wish we closed TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS it out better but we made the plays to win and that’s what OSU UH RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - T. Ward 15-124-2; S. Woods most important,” Mannion said. “It was a good experience to First Downs 22 20 10-35; R. Dockery 2-10; V. Bolden 3-8; TEAM 3-(-6); S. Mannion 3-(-7). Rushing 7 7 Hawai’i - J. Iosefa 19-54-3; I. Woolsey 8-31-1; S. Lakalaka 6-15. come into a good environment and beat a tough team.” Passing 10 8 PASSING (Comp-Att-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Mannion 26-37-1- The Beavers never trailed and led 38-7 entering the Penalty 5 5 300-3. Hawai’i - I. Woolsey 20-50-1-236-0; J. Iosefa 0-1-0-0-0. fourth quarter before the Rainbow Warriors (0-2) rallied for Net Rushing 164 100 Net Passing 300 236 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - V. Bolden 11-119-1; C. Hamlett 23 unanswered points. However, an onside kick with 1:35 re- Pass Attempts 37 51 4-59-1; S. Woods 4-41; R. Mullaney 3-18-1; C. Smith 1-27; H. Jarmon 1-22; maining failed and the Beavers ran out the clock. Pass Comp. 26 20 J. Villamin 1-8; T. Ward 1-6. Hawai’i - Q. Pedroza 6-62; M. Kemp 5-102; S. OSU took a 7-0 lead at 10:12 of the fi rst quarter on Man- Pass INT 1 1 Harding 3-33; J. Iosefa 3-31; J. Vele 2-5; K. Ewaliko 1-3. Off ensive Plays 73 84 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - S. Nelson 1. Hawai’i - TJ Taimatuia 1. nion’s 4-yard TD pass to Richard Mullaney. A fumble re- Net Yards 464 336 J. Johnson 1-0; S. Hautau 0-1. covery that ended a Hawai’i drive at the OSU 16, and long Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-1 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Hawai’i - D. Maggitt 1-0; L. Williams 0-1. completions to Victor Bolden (40) and Connor Hamlett Penalties-Yards 13-99 12-108 Punts-Yards 7-243 7-300 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - O. Gwacham 2.0-12. Hawai’i - K. (37) set up the score. Punt Returns-Yards 1-15 2-31 Tulimasealii 1.0-8; TJ Taimatuia 1.0-6. Hamlett made it 14-0 at 6:15 with a 5-yard TD reception Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-20 4-260 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - S. Nelson 5-3-8; M. Doctor 5-3-8; from Mannion. Ward’s 35-yard run positioned the Beavers Possession Time 35:40 24:20 D.J. Alexander 6-0-6; R. Mageo 3-3-6; T. Zimmerman 2-2-4; J. Strong for the touchdown. OSU increased that lead to 21-0 at 13:30 3rd Down Conversions 5-14 5-19 3-0-3; L. Scott 3-0-3; O. Gwacham 2-0-2; J. James 2-0-2; R. Murphy 2-0- 4th Down Conversions 0-0 3-4 2; C. Noland-Lewis 2-0-2; D. Wynn 1-1-2; T. Anderson 1-0-1; Z. Robinson of the second quarter Sacks by - Yards 2-12 2-14 1-0-1; S. Harlow 1-0-1; L. Barnett 1-0-1; J. Grimble 1-0-1; R. Ortiz 1-0-1; J. on Ward’s 32-yard TD Johnson 1-0-1; B. Delva 1-0-1; A. Robins 0-1-1; J. Villamin 0-1-1. Hawai’i - T. run. Henderson 9-2-11; D. Maggitt 8-0-8; K. Tulimasealii 3-2-5; T. Lataimua 4-0-4; N. Phillips 2-2-4; N. Nelson 3-0-3; M. Jackson 3-0-3; T. Stevenson Hawai’i parlayed 3-0-3; B. Yap 2-1-3; J. Gener 2-1-3; M. Samia 1-2-3; TJ Taimatuia 2-0-2; L. an interception into Williams 2-0-2; L. Shawley 1-1-2; C. Friel 1-0-1; Q. Pedroza 1-0-1; D. Lewis a touchdown to cut 1-0-1; S. Poti 1-0-1; J. Castro 0-1-1. OSU’s lead to 21-7. But Garrett Owens’ 27- yard fi eld goal with 6:12 left in the half gave the Beavers a 24-7 lead and Ward scored on a 2-yard run with 1:31 remaining for a 31-7 intermission advantage. “We were sharp and we did a lot of good things,” OSU coach Mike Riley said of the fi rst half, when OSU outgained Hawaii 348-111 and outrushed the Warriors 141-44. Mannion’s 7-yard TD pass to Bolden on the fi rst possession of the second half made it 38-7. OSU then held on for its fourth straight win in the series it now leads 7-3. It will resume in Honolulu in 2019.

Karl Maasdam

Victor Bolden (6, above) had a breakout game with 11 receptions for 119 yards and this touchdown at Hawai’i. Obum Gwacham (right) recorded the fi rst two quarterback sacks of his career in just his second Karl Maasdam game on the defensive side of the ball against the Rainbow Warriors. #GoBeavs 111313 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 22014014 GAMEGAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES GGAMEAME TTHREEHREE — OREGONOREGON SSTATETATE VS.VS. SSANAN DIEGODIEGO STATESTATE OREGON STATE 28 SAN DIEGO STATE 7 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Reser Stadium SAN DIEGO STATE 7 0 0 0 - 7 Corvallis, Ore. • Sept. 20, 2014 OREGON STATE 7 7 14 0 - 28 Weather — 85 degrees; Wind 2 mph W; Clear 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 11:27 SDSU Pumphrey 2-yard run (Hageman kick), 8-75 3:33 09:58 OSU Woods 5-yard run (Romaine kick), 11-75 5:02 CORVALLIS — Tailbacks Terron Ward and Storm Woods 00:05 OSU Ward 12-yard run (Romaine kick), 12-70 6:27 01:16 OSU Woods 2-yard run (Romaine kick), 11-75 5:44 each scored twice and Oregon State wore down San Diego 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter State 28-7 before a crowd of 41,339 at Reser Stadium. 00:27 OSU Ward 2-yard run (Romaine kick), 8-88 4:09 Senior quarterback Sean Mannion displaced former OSU Attendance: 41,339 star Derek Anderson (2001-04) in fi rst place atop the school career passing yardage list on a 27-yard connection with TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Hunter Jarmon with 11:20 left in the third quarter that gave SDSU OSU RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Woods 12-52-2; T. Ward him 11,263 yards at that point. He also assumed third place First Downs 11 25 15-50-2; C. Brown 5-7; V. Bolden 1-5; S. Mannion 4-(-17). San Diego Rushing 5 8 State - D. Pumphrey 17-89-1; L. Mills 1-36; D. Gordon 1-4; C. Price 1-0; Q. on the all-time Pac-12 list on the same play. Passing 6 12 Kaehler 3-(-20). Penalty 0 5 Mannion completed 24 of 31 passes to 10 diff erent re- PASSING (Comp-Att-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Mannion 24-31-1- Net Rushing 109 97 ceivers for 275 yards and increased his career total to 275-0. San Diego State - Q. Kaehler 14-26-2-106-0. Net Passing 106 275 11,339 yards. Pass Attempts 26 31 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - H. Jarmon 5-76; T. Ward The Beavers did not need a 300-yard performance from Pass Comp. 14 24 5-35; R. Mullaney 3-46; V. Bolden 2-21; C. Hamlett 2-20; R. Ortiz 2-14; Mannion on this night, however. Woods (11-52) and Ward Pass INT 2 1 S. Woods 2-8; R. Dockery 1-49; T. Anderson 1-4; C. Smith 1-2. San Diego Off ensive Plays 49 67 State - L. Mills 3-35; E. Judge 2-15; D. Pumphrey 2-14; C. Price 2-5; D. (15-50) combined for 102 rushing yards and the defense Net Yards 215 372 Gordon 2-(-1); J. Hazely 1-28; A. Roberts 1-6; L. Clark 1-4. completely stifl ed the Aztecs after surrendering a touch- Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-1 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - M. Doctor 1; S. Nelson 1. San Diego down their opening drive. Penalties-Yards 9-65 7-52 State - M. Smith 1. Punts-Yards 6-199 3-140 None. C. Galea 1-0; Ward scored on runs of 12 and two yards, Woods on runs Punt Returns-Yards 2-22 2-(-1) FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - San Diego State - S. Meredith 1-0; M. Smith 0-1. of fi ve and two yards. Steven Nelson and Michael Doctor Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-54 0-0 added interceptions Possession Time 24:33 35:27 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - D.J. Alexander 1.0-9; O. Gwacham 3rd Down Conversions 4-11 6-10 1.0-8; B. Delva 1.0-3. San Diego State - F. Melifonwu 1.0-12; C. Galea 1.0-9; and the Beavers had 4th Down Conversions 0-1 0-1 S. Meredith 1.0-6. three sacks for 20 Sacks by - Yards 3-27 3-20 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - M. Doctor 4-1-5; T. Zimmerman yards in losses. SDSU 2-3-5; R. Murphy 3-1-4; D.J. Alexander 2-2-4; B. Delva 1-3-4; S. Nelson 2-1- gained 75 yards on 3; J. Strong 2-0-2; Z. Robinson 2-0-2; C. Noland-Lewis 2-0-2; R. Mageo 2-0-2; D. Wynn 1-1-2; J. Johnson 1-1-2; L. Scott 0-2-2; S. Hautau 1-0-1; O. its fi rst drive and then Gwacham 1-0-1; D. Hunt 1-0-1; R. Mullaney 1-0-1; D. Henry 0-1-1; T. Anderson had just 140 the rest 0-1-1; L. Barnett 0-1-1. San Diego State - J.J. Whittaker 8-3-11; T. Lomax of the way. 6-5-11; J. Gavert 3-5-8; C. Galea 3-3-6; C. Munson 1-5-6; M. Smith 2-3-5; A. Barrett 1-4-5; S. Meredith 3-1-4; N. McGee 3-1-4; D. Largent 1-2-3; F. SDSU had three Melifonwu 2-0-2; B. Vaughn 1-1-2; D. Lamar 1-0-1; L. Clark 1-0-1; D. Turner sacks in the fi rst quar- 1-0-1; J. Overbaugh 0-1-1; D. Onuoha 0-1-1; J. Watson 0-1-1; K. Kelly 0-1-1; ter but none thereaf- D. Kazee 0-1-1. ter. SDSU took a 7-0 lead with 11:27 left in the fi rst quarter on a 2-yard scoring run by tailback Donnel Pumphrey. OSU re- plied with Ward’s 12-yard run with fi ve seconds left in the fi rst quarter to even the score 7-7. Mannion’s 32-yard hookup with Jarmon was the big play on the 70-yard drive. Ward scored again on a 2-yard run with 27 seconds remaining in the fi rst half to give the Beavers a 14-7 intermission lead. Mannion’s 49-yard pass to Rahmel Dockery on the previous play positioned OSU for the go-ahead score. Woods’ 5-yard TD run made it 21-7 with 9:58 left in the third quarter. The record-setting pass to Jarmon set up the score. A 2-yard TD run by Woods made it 28-7 with 1:16 left in the third quarter and completed the scoring.

Scobel Wiggins

Sean Mannion (4, above) threw for 275 yards en route to breaking the OSU career passing yardage record against the Aztecs. Storm Woods (right) and Terron Ward each rushed for a pair of touchdowns Scott Cassidy in the Beavers’ win against San Diego State. 111414 @OSUBeaversFB 22014014 GAMEGAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE GGAMEAME FFOUROUR — OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE AATT ##1818 UUSCSC USC 35 OREGON STATE 10 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum OREGON STATE 7 3 0 0 - 10 Los Angeles, Calif. • Sept. 27, 2014 USC 7 14 0 14 - 35 Weather — 69 degrees; Wind 8 mph WSW; Partly Cloudy 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 05:11 USC Cravens 31-yard interception return (Heidari kick) LOS ANGELES — Southern California scored the fi nal 28 04:57 OSU Murphy 97-yard kickoff return (Romaine kick) points of the game and the 18th-ranked Trojans defeated 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter Oregon State 28-10 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. 11:04 OSU Romaine 38-yard fi eld goal, 11-72 3:46 14:29 USC Allen 17-yard run (Heidari kick), 12-87 4:26 It was the fi rst loss for the Beavers (3-1, 0-1 Pac-12), 07:16 USC Davis 16-yard yard from Kessler (Heidari kick), 8-65 3:52 05:02 USC Davis 21-yard run (Heidari kick), 9-88 3:58 00:00 USC Rogers 48-yard pass from Kessler (Heidari kick), 9-80 2:38 whose four-game winning streak over the past two seasons Attendance: 74,521 was snapped in their Pac-12 Conference opener. Ryan Murphy’s 97-yard kickoff return in the fi rst quar- ter accounted for OSU’s lone touchdown. Trevor Romaine TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS added a 45-yard fi eld goal that gave OSU a short-lived 10-7 OSU USC RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Woods 9-61; T. Ward 7-29; advantage in the second quarter. First Downs 17 26 X. Hawkins 2-(-8); S. Mannion 3-(-24). USC - J. Allen 20-115-1; J. Davis 15- Senior quarterback Sean Mannion completed 15 of 32 Rushing 6 12 82-1; J. Toland 7-30; S. Vainuku 1-0; N. Agholor 1-(-2); C. Kessler (4-(-25). Passing 4 10 passes for 123 yards. He was intercepted twice and re- PASSING (Comp-Att-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Mannion 15-32- Penalty 7 4 mained tied with former USC star Carson Palmer for 13th on 2-123-0; L. Del Rio 0-3-0-0-0. USC - C. Kessler 24-32-0-261-2; A. Harris Net Rushing 58 200 0-1-0-0-0. the Pac-12’s all-time passing touchdown list with 72. Net Passing 123 261 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - R. Mullaney 5-78; S. Woods Junior tailback Storm Woods led OSU’s ground attack Pass Attempts 35 33 Pass Comp. 15 24 3-17; H. Jarmon 1-6; T. Ward 1-6; C. Smith 1-4; T. Anderson 1-4; R. Ortiz 1-3; with 61 yards on nine carries. Junior Richard Mullaney had Pass INT 2 0 J. Villamin 1-3; C. Hamlett 1-2. USC: - J. Allen 5-23; A. Harris 3-30; J. Davis a team-high fi ve receptions for 78 yards. Off ensive Plays 56 81 3-30-1; N. Agholor 3-27; J. Smith 3-13; B. Dixon 2-44; R. Telfer 2-29; G. Farmer 2-17; D. Rogers 1-48-1. The Trojans (3-1, 2-0 Pac-12) took a 7-0 lead on a 31-yard Net Yards 181 461 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-0 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - None. USC - Cravens 1; McQuay 1. interception return by Su’a Cravens with 5:11 left in the fi rst Penalties-Yards 13-108 14-124 O. Gwacham 1-0. None. quarter. But Murphy Punts-Yards 8-322 6-243 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - USC - returned the ensuing Punt Returns-Yards 2-5 2-12 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - L. Barnett 1.0-10; D. Wynn 1.0-8; O. Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-170-1 3-76 Gwacham 1.0-6. USC - L. Williams 1.0-14; S. Cravens 1.0-8. kickoff 97 yards for a Possession Time 25:15 34:45 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - J. Johnson 7-2-9; C. Noland- touchdown to make 3rd Down Conversions 1-10 8-19 Lewis 6-2-8; D.J. Alexander 5-3-8; S. Nelson 6-1-7; M. Doctor 5-2-7; it 7-7 after Romaine’s 4th Down Conversions 0-0 3-3 T. Zimmerman 4-2-6; L. Scott 4-2-6; B. Delva 3-2-5; D. Wynn 2-1-3; R. Sacks by - Yards 3-25 2-22 PAT. Murphy 2-1-3; O. Gwacham 2-1-3; J. James 2-0-2; J. Grimble 2-0-2; J. Strong 2-0-2; R. Ortiz 1-1-2; L. Barnett 1-0-1; C. Brown 1-0-1; D. Hunt 1-0-1; Romaine then sent R. Mageo 1-0-1; A. Robins 1-0-1; S. Hautau 1-0-1; B. Bennett-Jackson 0-1-1; the Beavers ahead T. Ward 0-1-1; B. Arnold 0-1-1; C. Saulo 0-1-1. USC - S. Cravens 5-1-6; H. 10-7 with a 45-yard Pullard 2-3-5; J.R. Tavai 3-1-4; A. Woods 2-2-4; L. Williams 2-2-4; A. Sarao 1-3-4; G. Bowman 1-3-4; K. Seymour 2-1-3; L. McQuay III 1-2-3; S. Vainuku fi eld goal at 11:14 of the 2-0-2; C. Hawkins 2-0-2; S. Felix 1-0-1; A. Jackson 1-0-1; D. Simmons 1-0-1. second quarter. USC surged in front to stay, 14-10, on Cody Kes- sler’s 16-yard TD pass to Justin Davis with 7:16 left in the half. The Trojans scored again on a 48-yard Kessler-to-Darreus Rogers Hail Mary pass on the fi nal play of the fi rst half to go ahead 21-10 and added a clinching score early in the fourth quarter.

Karl Maasdam

Dylan Wynn (45, above) recorded his fi rst quarterback sack of the season at USC. Ryan Murphy (25, right) went 97 yards to paydirt on the fi rst kickoff return of his career at the L.A. Memorial Coliseum Karl Maasdam against the Trojans. #GoBeavs 111515 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 22014014 GAMEGAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES GGAMEAME FFIVEIVE — OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE AATT CCOLORADOOLORADO OREGON STATE 36 COLORADO 31 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Folsom Field OREGON STATE 17 3 3 13 - 36 Boulder, Colo. • Oct. 4, 2014 COLORADO 7 14 0 10 - 31 Weather — 60 degrees; Wind 20 mph SE; Rainy 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 08:05 OSU Ward 4-yard run (Romaine kick), 4-63 1:34 06:47 OSU Romaine 47-yard fi eld goal, 8-53 3:09 BOULDER, Colo. — Senior tailback Terron Ward rushed 06:44 OSU Woods 4-yard run (Romaine kick), 2-8 0:29 for 102 yards and scored twice to spark a potent ground at- 03:59 COLO McCulloch 31-yard pass from Liufau (Oliver kick), 6-75 2:45 tack that powered Oregon State to a 36-31 win over Colo- 00:17 OSU Romaine 38-yard fi eld goal, 7-45 3:39 rado at Folsom Field. 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter Ward scored OSU’s opening touchdown on a 1-yard run 10:53 COLO Adkins II 12-yard run (Oliver kick), 12-75 4:24 14:20 OSU Smith 24-yard pass from Mannion (Romaine kick), 8-87 4:27 02:54 OSU Romaine 33-yard fi eld goal, 8-63 3:13 10:52 COLO Oliver 44-yard fi eld goal, 10-48 3:28 in the fi rst quarter and then added the clinching score on a 00:43 COLO Jones 1-yard run (Oliver kick), 11-75 2:11 05:29 OSU Ward 10-yard run (Mannion pass failed), 12-85 5:39 10-yard run with 5:09 remaining. After a Colorado score and 03:00 COLO McCulloch 17-yard pass from Liufau (Oliver kick), 8-75 an OSU punt, the Beavers stiff ened defensively and stopped Attendance: 36,415 Colorado’s fi nal drive at the OSU 40-yard line with 1:48 re- maining and then ran out the clock. TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS The win improved the Beavers to 4-1 overall and 1-1 in the OSU COLO RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - T. Ward 12-102-2; S. Woods Pac-12. The Buff aloes dropped to 2-4 overall, 0-3 in the Pac- First Downs 22 25 13-69-1; V. Bolden 2-18; TEAM 3-(-7); S. Mannion 2-(-15). Colorado - M. 12. Rushing 7 9 Adkins II 13-79-1; P. Lindsay 5-29; T. Jones 5-18-1; G. Frazier 1-0; S. Liufau “It feels great to come out here and get a win against a Passing 13 14 4-(-3). Penalty 2 2 PASSING (Comp-Att-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Mannion 27-37-0- tough team in a tough environment,” senior quarterback Net Rushing 167 123 278-1. Colorado - S. Liufau 32-49-1-308-2. Sean Mannion said. “We handled the road well. Everyone is Net Passing 278 308 satisfi ed with the way we played and the fact we won.” Pass Attempts 37 49 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - C. Hamlett 6-52; V. Bolden Pass Comp. 27 32 6-38; C. Smith 4-67-1; H. Jarmon 3-41; S. Woods 3-14; R. Ortiz 2-26; R. Ward needed just 12 carries to compile his second 100- Pass INT 0 1 Mullaney 2-19; J. Villamin 1-21. Colorado - D.D. Goodson 6-43; N. Spruce yard game of the season and averaged 8.5 yards per carry. Off ensive Plays 69 77 6-35; T. Jones 5-38; T. McCulloch 4-76-2; S. Fields 4-44; B. Bobo 2-17; D. Junior tailback Storm Woods added 69 yards and a touch- Net Yards 445 431 Lee 2-12; P. Lindsay 1-27; K. Slavin 1-9; M. Adkins II 1-7. Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - D.J. Alexander 1. Colorado - None. down on 13 carries; the Penalties-Yards 5-42 6-67 None. None. Beavers rushed for 189 Punts-Yards 4-127 4-203 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Colorado - yards on 27 carries, Punt Returns-Yards 4-7 0-0 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - L. Barnett 1.0-7; L. Hollingsworth 1.0- Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-64 0-0 6. Colorado - T. Coleman 1.0-9; D. McCartney 1.0-6. not including sacks. Possession Time 32:59 27:01 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - J. Johnson 10-1-11; L. Scott 7-0-7; Mannion completed 3rd Down Conversions 6-14 6-14 T. Zimmerman 6-1-7; D.J. Alexander 5-1-6; R. Murphy 5-0-5; J. Strong 4-0- 27 of 37 passes for 4th Down Conversions 0-0 0-2 4; M. Doctor 4-0-4; S. Nelson 3-0-3; J. James 2-1-3; O. Gwacham 2-1-3; L. Sacks by - Yards 2-13 2-15 278 yards and a touch- Barnett 1-1-2; D. Wynn 1-1-2; L. Hollingsworth 1-0-1; C. Noland-Lewis 1-0-1; R. Mageo 1-0-1. Colorado - C. Awuzie 8-1-9; A. Gillam 6-1-7; G. Henderson down, with no intercep- 6-0-6; K. Crawley 6-0-6; K. Olugbode 5-0-5; A. Witherspoon 5-0-5; B. tions. Daigh 4-1-5; E. White 3-0-3; T. Thompson 2-0-2; J. Walker 2-0-2; J. Solis Mannion also be- 1-1-2; D. McCartney 1-0-1; T. Coleman 1-0-1; J. Gilbert 1-0-1; J. Parker 1-0-1; J. Murphy 1-0-1; T. Smith 1-0-1; T. Talianko 1-0-1; J. Tupou 1-0-1; R. Severson came the 24th quar- 1-0-1; S. Liufau 1-0-1. terback in Pac-12 his- tory with 1,000 or more completions with a 9-yard connection with Richard Mullaney in the fi rst quarter. He now ranks 21st all- time with 1,023 completions. OSU led 14-0 in the fi rst quarter following short scoring runs by Ward and Woods. Trevor Romaine added 38- and 33-yard fi eld goals but the Buff aloes rallied and took a 21-20 halftime lead with 43 seconds left before the break. OSU took the lead for good, 23-21, on Romaine’s 47-yard fi eld goal with 6:47 to play in the third quarter. Mannion added a 24-yard TD pass and Ward’s second TD in the fourth quarter stretched the lead to 36-24 as the Beavers held on for their fi rst Pac-12 win since a 49-17 rout of California in Berkeley on Oct. 19, 2013. Tight ends Connor Hamlett (6-52) and Caleb Smith (4-67) combined for 10 recep- tions. Victor Bolden returned after missing the Sept. 27 USC game with a dislocated pin- kie fi nger and had six catches for 38 yards and two runs for 18 more.

Scott Cassidy

Terron Ward (28, above) rushed for 102 yards and two touchdowns in the Beavers’ fi rst visit to Folsom Field since Colorado joined the Pac-12 Conference. D.J. Alexander (right, with the ball) intercepted a fi rst Karl Maasdam quarter pass and returned it 25 yards to set up a short fi eld for OSU. 111616 @OSUBeaversFB 22014014 GAMEGAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE GGAMEAME SSIXIX — OREGONOREGON SSTATETATE VVS.S. ##2020 UUTAHTAH UTAH 29 OREGON STATE 23 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 OT O1 O2 - F Reser Stadium UTAH 6 0 3 7 13 7 6 - 29 Corvallis, Ore. • Oct. 16, 2014 OREGON STATE 0 6 0 10 7 7 0 - 23 Weather — 61 degrees; Wind 3 mph NW; Clear 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 11:08 UTAH Phillips 38-yard fi eld goal, 4-(-1) 1:07 10:20 UTAH Phillips 46-yard fi eld goal, 7-54 2:21 CORVALLIS — Quarterback Sean Mannion moved into 00:45 UTAH Phillips 43-yard fi eld goal, 10-60 4:17 second place on the Pac-12’s all-time passing yardage list 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter in a 29-23 double-overtime loss to No. 20 Utah (5-1 overall, 11:24 OSU Romaine 37-yard fi eld goal, 5-15 1:53 13:49 OSU Villamin 72-yard pass from Mannion (Romaine kick), 3-86 1:03 2-1 Pac-12) in the Pac-12 before a crowd of 40,479 at Reser 00:00 OSU Romaine 45-yard fi eld goal, 6-0 0:31 04:06 UTAH Booker 1-yard run (Phillips kick), 9:94 3:35 Stadium. 00:00 OSU Romaine 49-yard fi eld goal, 10-51 4:02 The Beavers (4-2, 1-2) tied the game 16-16 on Trevor Ro- Overtime 15:00 UTAH Booker 15-yard run (Phillips kick), 5-25 0:00 maine’s 49-yard fi eld goal on the fi nal play of regulation, and 15:00 OSU Villamin 2-yard pass from Mannion (Romaine kick), 5:25 0:00 pulled even again at 23-23 on Mannion’s 2-yard touchdown 15:00 UTAH Booker 19-yard run, 3-25 0:00 pass to on fourth down in the fi rst overtime. Jordan Villamin Attendance: 40,479 However, the Beavers missed a fi eld goal in the second overtime and Utah’s Devontae Booker scored on a 19-yard TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS run to end the game. Booker rushed for 229 yards on 33 car- UTAH OSU RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - T. Ward 23-69; S. Woods 9-46; ries and scored three times. First Downs 16 21 V. Bolden 1-27; C. Brown 6-22; R. Dockery 1-8; S. Mannion 6-(-54). Utah - Mannion completed 21 of 37 passes for 272 yards and Rushing 10 9 D. Booker 32-229-3; K. Thompson 9-20; B. Poole 1-7; T. Wilson 4-(-3). Passing 3 9 two touchdowns and supplanted former USC star Carson PASSING (Comp-Att-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Mannion 21-37-1- Penalty 3 3 272-2. Utah - T. Wilson 5-10-0-45-0; K. Thompson 4-8-1-17-0. Palmer (1998-2002) on the Pac-12 career passing yardage Net Rushing 253 118 list. Net Passing 62 272 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - T. Ward 6-45; V. Bolden Mannion passed Palmer on a 52-completion to Victor Pass Attempts 18 37 4-75; J. Villamin 3-83-2; R. Ortiz 3-26; C. Hamlett 2-15; H. Jarmon 1-20; Pass Comp. 9 21 T. Anderson 1-5; C. Smith 1-3. Utah - D. Anderson 4-35; T. Patrick 2-19; D. Bolden with 3:21 remaining in the third quarter. It was the Pass INT 1 1 Booker 2-(-3); W. Tonga 1-11. longest reception of Off ensive Plays 64 83 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - D. Wynn 1. Utah - G. Paul 1. Net Yards 315 390 Bolden’s career. B. Delva 1-1; J. Strong 1-0. H. Fumbles-Lost 3-1 1-1 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Utah - Dimick 1-0; D. Orphey 0-1. Utah led 9-6 Penalties-Yards 6-67 9-75 through three quar- Punts-Yards 7-302 7-290 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - T. Zimmerman 1.0-5; J. Strong 1.0-1; B. ters on the strength Punt Returns-Yards 2-10 2-0 Bennett-Jackson 1.0-1; L. Barnett 0.5-4; D. Wynn 0.5-4. Utah - N. Orchard 2.0-12; P. Taumoepenu 1.5-16; V. Fauonuku 1.0-6; H. Dimick 0.5-5. of three Andy Phillips Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-42 5-67 Possession Time 25:38 34:22 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - L. Barnett 3-4-7; J. Johnson 3-4- fi eld goals. However, 3rd Down Conversions 3-14 4-17 7; J. Strong 4-2-6; T. Zimmerman 3-3-6; D. Wynn 2-3-5; M. Doctor 2-3-5; on the third play of 4th Down Conversions 1-1 2-3 S. Nelson 1-4-5; B. Delva 1-4-5; D.J. Alexander 3-1-4; L. Scott 2-2-4; T. the fourth quarter, Sacks by - Yards 5-39 4-15 Failauga 1-2-3; R. Mageo 0-3-3; B. Bennett-Jackson 2-0-2; L. Holling- sworth 1-1-2; R. Murphy 0-2-2; S. Hautau 0-2-2; C. Smith 1-0-1; D. Hunt Mannion hit Villamin 1-0-1; M. Morovick 1-0-1; O. Gwacham 0-1-1; C. Brown 0-1-1. Utah - G. Paul in stride down the left 6-8-14; J. Norris 6-7-13; J. Fanaika 4-6-10; B. Blechen 6-2-8; H. Dimick sideline and the red- 4-4-8; N. Orchard 4-1-5; E. Rowe 3-2-5; D. Hatfi eld 4-0-4; P. Taumoepenu 3-1-4; D. Orphey 2-1-3; F. Mokofi si 1-2-3; C. Johnson 1-2-3; L. Lotulelei shirt freshman broke a 2-0-2; C. Shepard 1-1-2; V. Fauonuku 1-1-2; A. Godfrey 1-1-2; A. Phillips 1-0-1; tackle and dashed into B. Hobbs 1-0-1; J. Thomas 0-1-1. the end zone with the go-ahead score. The Utes went back ahead 16-13 with 4:06 remaining on Booker’s 1-yard run on fourth- and-goal. It completed a 94-yard, nine-play drive. OSU then drove to the Utah 32 and called timeout with two seconds to play. Romaine then made a 49-yard fi eld goal – one yard shy of his all-time best – to force the second straight overtime game between the teams. Each team then scored a touchdown in the fi rst overtime. OSU also tied the game on the fi nal play of the fi rst half, when Romaine nailed a 45-yard fi eld goal after twice being iced by Utah timeouts for a 6-6 standoff . Earlier in the quarter he converted from 37 yards.

KKarlarl MMaasdamaasdam

Dylan Wynn (45, above) intercepted a batted ball against the Utes setting up a second quarter fi eld goal for the Beavers. Jordan Villamin (right) busted out with a 72-yard fourth quarter catch and run for a Beth Buglione touchdown and scored again in overtime. #GoBeavs 111717 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 22014014 GAMEGAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES GGAMEAME SSEVENEVEN — OREGONOREGON STATESTATE ATAT STANFORDSTANFORD STANFORD 38 OREGON STATE 14 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Stanford Stadium OREGON STATE 7 0 0 7 - 14 Stanford, Calif. • Oct. 25, 2014 STANFORD 14 14 7 3 - 38 Weather — 69 degrees; Wind - 15 mph SE; Partly cloudy 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 11:45 STAN McCaff rey 42-yard pass from Hogan (Williamson kick), 8-75 12:04 STAN Montgomery 50-yard punt return (Williamson kick) STANFORD, Calif. — Quarterback Sean Mannion moved 3:15 closer to the Pac-12 Conference’s career passing yardage 02:03 OSU Brown 5-yard run (Romaine kick), 1-5 0:09 record but the Beavers fell 38-14 to Stanford at Stanford 00:34 STAN Hogan 37-yard run (Williamson kick), 4-75 1:29 Stadium. 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter Mannion completed 14 of 30 passes for 122 yards and 12:06 STAN Pratt 37-yard pass from Hogan (Williamson kick), 5-50 2:11 11:33 STAN Williamson 33-yard fi eld goal, 8-64 4:04 02:49 STAN Skov 1-yard run (Williamson kick), 5-60 2:21 03:54 OSU Haskins 1-yard run (Romaine kick), 6-72 2:05 remained in second place with 12,134 yards. The Beavers (4-3 overall, 1-3 Pac-12) were held to 221 Attendance: 48,401 yards by the Cardinal (5-3, 3-2 Pac-12), who lead the confer- ence in total defense. Stanford won its fi fth straight game TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS in the series. OSU STAN RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - T. Ward 13-34; C. Brown Stanford took a 7-0 lead on its fi rst possession and was First Downs 12 22 4-20-1; V. Bolden 3-10; D. Haskins 1-1-1; TEAM 1-(-2); S. Mannion 7-(-51). Rushing 3 7 Stanford - B. Sanders 5-43; K. Young 4-42; K. Hogan 4-39-1; C. McCaff rey marching for a second when safety Ryan Murphy grabbed Passing 9 13 3-19; T. Montgomery 2-16; R. Wright 9-8; R. Seale 2-3; P. Skov 2-1; M. Rec- his fi rst interception of the season. Following an OSU punt, Penalty 0 2 tor 1-(-5); TEAM 3-(-15). Net Rushing 12 151 linebacker Michael Doctor returned another interception to PASSING (Comp-Att-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Mannion 14-30- Net Passing 209 287 the Stanford 5-yard line and tailback Chris Brown powered 0-122-0; L. Del Rio 4-8-0-87-0. Stanford - K. Hogan 18-28-2-277-2; E. Pass Attempts 38 30 Crower 1-2-0-10-0. over on the next play for a 7-7 tie with 2:03 left in the fi rst Pass Comp. 18 19 quarter. Pass INT 0 2 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - J. Villamin 5-45; H. Jarmon Off ensive Plays 67 65 3-87; V. Bolden 2-18; C. Hamlett 2-9; R. Dockery 1-15; R. Ortiz 1-9; T. Ward However, Stanford scored the fi nal 21 points of the fi rst Net Yards 221 438 1-8; C. Brown 1-7; C. Smith 1-7; J. Wark 1-4. Stanford - T. Montgomery 6-73; half to take a 28-7 intermission lead. The Cardinal added Fumbles-Lost 1-0 4-0 A. Hooper 3-19; C. McCaff rey 2-52-1; D. Cajuste 2-50; J. Pratt 1-37-1; G. 10 more unanswered Penalties-Yards 8-67 3-20 Taboada 1-34; R. Stallworth 1-10; J. Trojan 1-9; B. Sanders 1-5; F. Owusu 1-(-2). points in the second Punts-Yards 9-343 5-174 Punt Returns-Yards 3-36 3-68-1 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - M. Doctor 1; R. Murphy 1. Stanford - half before OSU tail- Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-30 1-16 None. Possession Time 28:05 31:55 back Damien Haskins R. Murphy 1-0. P. Kalam- 3rd Down Conversions 4-16 5-12 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Stanford - bayi 1-0. scored on a 1-yard run 4th Down Conversions 1-3 0-0 with 3:54 to play on his Sacks by - Yards 1-5 6-55 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - D. Wynn 1.0-5. Stanford - B. fi rst career carry for Martinez 2.5-24; K. Anderson 1.0-11; B. Lueder 1.0-9; P. Kalambayi 1.0-6; L. Kaumatule 0.5-5. the fi nal margin. TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - T. Zimmerman 6-4-10; M. Doctor That touchdown 4-4-8; D.J. Alexander 4-2-6; D. Wynn 3-3-6; R. Murphy 3-3-6; J. Johnson was set up by quarter- 2-2-4; L. Hollingsworth 2-2-4; R. Mageo 2-2-4; O. Gwacham 2-1-3; J. back Luke Del Rio’s Strong 2-1-3; S. Nelson 1-2-3; C. Noland-Lewis 2-0-2; C. Brown 1-0-1; M. Marable 1-0-1; R. Ortiz 1-0-1; B. Bennett-Jackson 1-0-1; S. Hautau 0-1-1; B. 52-yard completion Delva 0-1-1. Stanford - B. Martinez 3-3-6; H. Phillips 2-4-6; J. Richards to Hunter Jarmon, a 4-0-4; AJ Tarpley 3-1-4; K. Olugbode 2-2-4; H. Anderson 2-1-3; K. Palma career-long for both 1-2-3; Z. Hoff pauir 1-2-3; B. Lueders 2-0-2; J. Vaughters 2-0-2; R. Harris 1-1-2; A. Carter 1-1-2; N. Davis 1-1-2; D. Lloyd 1-0-1; L. Ward 1-0-1; R. Pippens players. Del Rio was 1-0-1; J. Flacco 1-0-1; A. Yazdi 0-1-1; L. Kaumatule 0-1-1; B. Austin 0-1-1; M. 4-for-8 for 87 yards in Rector 0-1-1; W. Lyons 0-1-1. his fi rst meaningful game action. Fullback Ricky Ortiz blocked a punt in the third quarter. It was OSU’s fi rst such play since Oct. 8, 2011, when Clayton York blocked a punt for a touchdown in a 37-27 victory against Arizona at Reser Stadium.

Karl Maasdam

Michael Doctor (40, above) returned an interception to the 5-yard line in the fi rst quarter leading to the Beavers’ fi rst touchdown against the Cardinal. Chris Brown (1, right) scored his fi rst touchdown of the Karl Maasdam season following Doctor’s defensive play. 111818 @OSUBeaversFB 22014014 GAMEGAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE GGAMEAME EEIGHTIGHT — OREGONOREGON SSTATETATE VVS.S. CCALIFORNIAALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA 45 OREGON STATE 31 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Reser Stadium CALIFORNIA 3 17 7 18 - 45 Corvallis, Ore. • Nov. 1, 2014 OREGON STATE 0 10 14 7 - 31 Weather — 49 degrees; Wind 1 mph SSE; Partly cloudy 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 01:19 CAL Langford 41-yard fi eld goal, 8-47 2:27 08:52 CAL Enwere 19-yard run (Langford kick), 9-82 3:21 CORVALLIS, Ore. – Quarterback Sean Mannion set the 05:50 OSU Villamin 8-yard pass from Mannion (Romaine kick), 5-65 2:52 Pac-12 Conference’s career passing yardage record but 01:04 OSU Brown 17-yard run (Romaine kick), 4-50 1:45 California downed the Beavers 45-31 before a Homecoming 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter crowd of 42,479 at Reser Stadium. 14:18 OSU Dockery 3-yard pass from Mannion (Romaine kick), 6-75 2:01 12:02 OSU Ward 16-yard run (Romaine kick), 8-72 2:58 Mannion set the yardage record with 14:02 remaining in 10:05 CAL Lasco 14-yard run (Langford kick), 10-75 4:13 08:42 CAL Harper 10-yard pass from Goff (Langford kick), 10-75 3:20 06:44 OSU Romaine 30-yard fi eld goal, 9-74 3:13 06:15 CAL Langford 47-yard fi eld goal, 4-(-3) 1:33 the game on a 15-yard completion to tight end Connor Ham- 03:32 CAL Lasco 21-yard run (Langford kick), 8-70 3:06 01:39 CAL Lasco 15-yard run (Lasco pass from Goff ), 5-52 2:14 lett. That gave him 12,334 yards, eclipsing the old record of 00:14 CAL Langford 26-yard fi eld goal, 16-76 2:19 12,327, established by ex-USC star Matt Barkley from 2009- Attendance: 42,479 12. Overall Mannion was 30-for-45 for 320 yards and two TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS touchdowns, stretching his record total to 12,454 yards. He CAL OSU RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Woods 9-78; T. Ward 8-53-1; First Downs 34 25 C. Brown 1-17-1; V. Bolden 1-6; H. Jarmon 1-1; TEAM 1-(-2); S. Mannion 2-(- moved ahead of Keith Price (75) and Alex Brink (76) into 10th Rushing 14 6 5). California - D. Lasco 30-188-3; V. Enwere 6-37-1; K. Muhammad 2-26; place on the Pac-12 career list with 77 touchdown passes. Passing 16 17 T. Watson 3-18; J. Goff 4-1; L. Rubenzer 2-(-1). Penalty 4 2 The Beavers (4-4 overall, 1-4 Pac-12) exploded for 21 un- PASSING (Comp-Att-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Mannion 30-45-1- Net Rushing 269 148 320-2. California - J. Goff 24-47-0-277-1. answered points in the third and fourth quarters to erase a Net Passing 277 320 27-10 defi cit. Tailback Terron Ward’s 16-yard run with 12:02 Pass Attempts 47 45 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - V. Bolden 11-119; J. Villamin remaining gave OSU the lead 31-28. Pass Comp. 24 30 9-140-1; T. Ward 4-42; C. Hamlett 2-20; R. Dockery 1-3-1; C. Brown 1-1; H. Pass INT 0 1 Jarmon 1-(-2); S. Woods 1-(-3). California - S. Anderson 9-117; C. Harper However, the Bears (5-4 overall, 3-4 Pac-12) replied with Off ensive Plays 94 68 4-56-1; M. Harris 4-28; B. Treggs 3-20; R. Hudson 2-24; D. Lasco 1-20; 17 straight points in the fi nal 8:42 for their fi rst win at Reser Net Yards 546 468 D. Powe 1-12. Stadium since 2006. Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - None. California - C. Coleman 1. Penalties-Yards 9-71 8-90 None. None. Tailback Storm Punts-Yards 4-155 5-172 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - California - Woods had a 49-yard Punt Returns-Yards 2-(-2) 0-0 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - C. Noland-Lewis 1.0-6; D. Wynn 1.0-3. run and gained 78 Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-89 6-161 California - J. Johnson 1.0-10. Possession Time 32:55 27:05 yards on nine carries. TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - T. Zimmerman 8-5-13; J. Strong 3rd Down Conversions 11-19 3-11 5-5-10; M. Doctor 3-6-9; D.J. Alexander 3-5-8; S. Nelson 4-3-7; J. Johnson Ward added 53 yards 4th Down Conversions 0-0 1-2 2-5-7; L. Scott 6-0-6; D. Wynn 5-1-6; R. Murphy 2-2-4; L. Hollingsworth and a touchdown on Sacks by - Yards 1-10 2-9 1-3-4; B. Delva 0-3-3; C. Noland-Lewis 2-0-2; O. Gwacham 2-0-2; R. Ortiz eight carries. 0-2-2; C. Brown 1-0-1; N. Patrick 1-0-1; R. Mageo 0-1-1; T. Romaine 0-1-1; B. Bennett-Jackson 0-1-1; B. Pritchard 0-1-1. California - C. Walker 6-3-9; Wide receiver Vic- M. Barton 5-4-9; H. Nickerson 2-5-7; S. McClure 4-2-6; M. Lowe 3-3-6; tor Bolden matched D. White 4-1-5; C. Dozier 4-1-5; J. Jeff erson 3-1-4; C. Coleman 3-0-3; H. his career high with Wilfl ey 0-2-2; D. Downs 1-0-1; J. Johnson 1-0-1; T. Barr 1-0-1; B. McGovern 1-0-1; M. Jalil 1-0-1; M. Manley 1-0-1; D. Allensworth 0-1-1; A. Wainwright 0-1- 11 receptions for 119 1; A. Clark 0-1-1; A. Tongilava 0-1-1; T. Kelly 0-1-1; T. Mekari 0-1-1. yards. Wide receiver Jordan Villamin es- tablished career highs for catches (9) and yards (140) and a touchdown. Cal led 3-0 after one quarter on a 41-yard fi eld goal by James Langford with 1:19 left in the period. He also missed a 50-yarder on Cal’s opening possession. Oregon State went ahead briefl y, 7-3, on Mannion’s 3-yard touchdown pass to Rahmel Dockery early in the second quarter. But Cal bracketed Trevor Romaine’s 30-yard fi eld goal with 14- and 21-yard TD runs by Daniel Lasco and added Langford’s 26-yard fi eld goal with 14 seconds left for a 20-10 intermission lead.

Beth Buglione

The Beavers celebrate a 3-yard scoring strike to Rahmel Dockery (88, above) in the second quarter to tie the game. Sean Mannion (4, right) threw for 320 yards and a pair of TDs against the Bears as he Karl Maasdam broke the Pac-12 career passing yardage record. #GoBeavs 111919 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 22014014 GAMEGAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES GGAMEAME NNINEINE — OREGONOREGON SSTATETATE VS.VS. WWASHINGTONASHINGTON STATESTATE WASHINGTON STATE 39 OREGON STATE 32 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Reser Stadium WASHINGTON STATE 7 14 3 15 - 39 Corvallis, Ore. • Nov. 8, 2014 OREGON STATE 10 6 6 10 - 32 Weather — 47 degrees; Wind calm; Cloudy/foggy 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 13:17 OSU Hamlett 14-yard pass from Mannion (Owens kick), 4-75 1:43 10:38 WSU Breshears 32-yard fi eld goal, 13-62 4:16 CORVALLIS — Quarterback Sean Mannion threw for 419 05:50 OSU Owens 24-yard fi eld goal, 8-73 3:15 06:41 OSU Ward 1-yard run (Mannion pass failed), 8-80 3:57 yards but Oregon State fell 39-32 to Washington State be- 01:19 WSU Myers 5-yard pass from Falk (Breshears kick), 10-75 4:31 fore a Dad’s Weekend crowd of 44,377 at Reser Stadium. 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter The Cougars (3-7, 2-5 Pac-12) scored twice in the fourth 12:21 WSU Baker 21-yard pass from Falk (Breshears kick), 7-79 2:39 14:15 OSU Owens 46-yard fi eld goal, 7-43 2:51 quarter to erase a 25-24 defi cit for their fi rst victory at Re- 01:52 OSU Owens 37-yard fi eld goal, 10-56 5:32 11:01 WSU Williams 18-yard pass from Falk (Galvin pass from Falk), 10-70 01:15 WSU Mayle 48-yard pass from Falk (Breshears kick), 4-70 0:36 3:06 ser Stadium since 2006. The Beavers (4-5, 1-5) had won 7 00:04 OSU Owens 44-yard fi eld goal, 7-25 1:03 05:57 WSU Lewis 9-yard pass from Falk (Breshears kick), 6-52 2:06 of the previous 8 games in the series. 03:00 OSU Ward 1-yard run (Owens kick), 11-75 2:49

Mannion was 31-for-41 for one touchdown without an Attendance: 44,377 interception and assumed sole possession of ninth on the Pac-12 career list with 78 touchdown passes. TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Freshman placekicker Garrett Owens was 4-for-4 on WSU OSU RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - T. Ward 11-49-2; C. Brown fi eld goals (24, 37, 44, 46) in his third career start. His First Downs 33 23 5-24; X. Hawkins 1-13; V. Bolden 1-0; S. Mannion 6-(-49). Washington 46-yarder was a career-long. Rushing 4 6 State - J. Morrow 9-46; M. Mason 4-2; TEAM 1-(-2); Falk 8-(-11). Passing 26 15 The Beavers rallied from a 24-16 second-half defi cit to PASSING (Comp-Att-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Mannion 31-41-0- Penalty 3 2 419-1. Washington State - L. Falk 44-61-0-471-5. take a 25-24 on Owens’ 47-yard fi eld goal with 14:15 to play, Net Rushing 35 37 but they couldn’t hold the Cougars off . Net Passing 471 419 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - V. Bolden 10-126; J. Villamin OSU jumped to a 10-0 fi rst-quarter lead on Mannion’s 14- Pass Attempts 61 41 5-84; T. Ward 5-33; C. Hamlett 3-43-1; H. Jarmon 2-48; C. Brown 2-21; Pass Comp. 44 31 C. Smith 2-12; R. Dockery 1-49; R. Ortiz 1-3. Washington State - T. Baker yard TD pass to Connor Hamlett and a 24-yard fi eld goal Pass INT 0 0 9-113-1; J. Morrow 9-51; I. Myers 7-53; V. Mayle 6-143-1; R. Lewis 6-55-1; R. by Owens. The Cougars rallied behind three Luke Falk touch- Off ensive Plays 83 65 Galvin 4-31; D. Williams 1-18-1; J. Thompson 1-5; M. Mason 1-2. down passes that off - Net Yards 506 456 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - None. Washington State - None. Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0 None. None. set two more Owens’ Penalties-Yards 5-51 10-100 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Washington State - fi eld goals, and took a Punts-Yards 2-88 4-168 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - D.J. Alexander 1.0-6; J. James 1.0-6; 21-16 halftime advan- Punt Returns-Yards 2-(-1) 1-2 B. Delva 1.0-6; S. Hautau 1.0-1. Washington State - K. Palacio 2.0-20; X. Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-100 5-108 Cooper 1.0-10; J. Allison 1.0-8. tage. Possession Time 31:18 28:42 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - T. Zimmerman 9-3-12; R. Murphy WSU stretched its 3rd Down Conversions 8-13 4-12 7-3-10; J. Strong 5-5-10; D.J. Alexander 4-3-7; S. Nelson 2-4-6; D. Wynn lead to 24-16 on a fi eld 4th Down Conversions 0-1 0-0 3-2-5; C. Noland-Lewis 2-2-4; O. Gwacham 1-3-4; C. Brown 2-1-3; S. Hau- Sacks by - Yards 4-38 4-19 goal. tau 1-2-3; M. Doctor 1-2-3; L. Scott 0-3-3; J. James 1-1-2; C. Saulo 1-1-2; B. Delva 1-1-2; M. Marable 1-0-1; L. Barnett 0-1-1; T. Anderson 0-1-1; R. Ortiz Terron Ward’s 0-1-1; J. Johnson 0-1-1. Washington State - J. Allison 7-5-12; C. Coen 5-4- 1-yard TD run with 6:41 9; D. Brown 5-2-7; D. Lemora 5-2-7; T. Taliulu 3-2-5; K. Palacio 3-2-5; C. left in the third quarter White 4-0-4; P. Pelluer 2-2-4; D. Monroe 2-1-3; D. Paulo 1-2-3; S. Hameed 1-1-2; E. Powell 0-2-2; P. Henry 1-0-1; D. Ekuale 1-0-1; X. Cooper 1-0-1; W. brought OSU to within Roach 1-0-1; J. Dascalo 0-1-1; C. Teglovic 0-1-1; D. Vaeao 0-1-1. 24-22. The Cougars an- swered again on an- other Falk TD pass and a two-point conversion to surge ahead 32-25 with 11:01 remaining. Falk’s fi fth TD pass, with 5:07 remaining, made it 39-25 and off set Terron Ward’s TD with 3:00 to play that trimmed the lead to 39-32. The Beavers never got the ball back, however, as WSU got two fi rst downs and ran out the clock. Falk was 44-for-61 for 471 yards and fi ve touchdowns in his fi rst career start.

Scobel Wiggins

Jaswha James (48, above) recorded one of OSU’s four quarterback sacks against Washington State. Connor Hamlett (89, right) and Jordan Villamin (13) celebrate Hamlett’s 14-yard touchdown reception to KKarlarl MMaasdamaasdam put the Beavers up early in the fi rst quarter. 112020 @OSUBeaversFB 22014014 GAMEGAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE GGAMEAME TTENEN — OREGONOREGON SSTATETATE VS.VS. ##77 AARIZONARIZONA STATESTATE OREGON STATE 35 ARIZONA STATE 27 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Reser Stadium ARIZONA STATE 10 14 0 3 - 27 Corvallis, Ore. • Nov. 15, 2014 OREGON STATE 14 0 7 14 - 35 Weather — 34 degrees; Wind 8 mph N; Clear 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 11:17 OSU Woods 78-yard run (Owens kick), 2-77 0:49 03:19 OSU Bolden 20-yard pass from Mannion (Owens kick), 11-87 5:50 CORVALLIS — Quarterback Sean Mannion threw two 05:51 ASU Gonzalez 28-yard fi eld goal, 4-7 1:05 second-half touchdown passes and Michael Doctor re- 05:09 OSU Ward 66-yard run (Owens kick), 2-70 0:35 turned an interception 35 yards for the clinching score as 01:13 ASU Foster 17-yard pass from Kelly (Gonzalez kick), 10-75 3:56 Oregon State upended No. 7 Arizona State 35-27 at Reser 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter Stadium. 09:40 ASU Kohl 46-yard pass from Kelly (Gonzalez kick), 4-83 1:17 12:43 ASU Gonzalez 29-yard fi eld goal, 8-30 2:06 07:04 ASU Longino 36-yard fumble recovery (Gonzalez kick) 10:55 OSU Villamin 67-yard pass from Mannion (Owens kick), 3-69 1:41 It was OSU’s (5-5, 2-5 Pac-12) fi rst victory over a ranked 01:38 OSU Doctor 35-yard interception return (Owens kick) team since a 27-20 win over UCLA at the Rose Bowl on Sept. 22, 2012. OSU’s last win over a top-10 team was a 29-27 up- Attendance: 40,525 set of No. 9 Arizona on Oct. 9, 2010; its last home win over a top-10 team was a 27-21 victory over No. 1 USC on Sept. TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 25, 2008. ASU OSU RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - T. Ward 19-148-1; S. Woods First Downs 20 19 11125-1; D. Haskins 2-4; TEAM 3-(-8); S. Mannion 2-(-22). Arizona State - Senior linebacker D.J. Alexander sacked ASU quarter- Rushing 7 8 D.J. Foster 14-51; D. Richard 7-37; T. Kelly 10-15. Passing 11 9 back Taylor Kelly for a 13-yard loss on a 4th-and-2 from the PASSING (Comp-Att-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Mannion 19-33-1- Penalty 2 2 ASU 33-yard line with 1:10 to play to end ASU’s fi nal drive. 251-2. Arizona State - T. Kelly 22-44-2-264-2. Net Rushing 103 247 OSU took three knees to end the game and thousands in the Net Passing 264 251 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - V. Bolden 7-72-1; J. Villamin crowd of 40,525 stormed the fi eld. Pass Attempts 44 33 4-127-1; C. Hamlett 3-24; C. Smith 2-19; T. Ward 2-1; T. Anderson 1-8. Senior tailback Terron Ward (148) and junior tailback Pass Comp. 22 19 Arizona State - J. Strong 9-103; D.J. Foster 8-65-1; D. Nelson 2-6; K. Kohl Pass INT 2 1 1-46-1; D. Richard 1-29; C. Smith 1-15. Storm Woods (125) combined for 273 rushing yards and Off ensive Plays 75 70 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - T. Zimmerman 1; M. Doctor 1. Arizona established career-bests for their longest run as the Bea- Net Yards 367 498 State - D. Randall 1. Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 vers pounded out 247 None. M. Hardison Penalties-Yards 5-54 9-76 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Arizona State - 1-0; A. Longino 0-1. yards rushing and 498 Punts-Yards 6-240 6-210 yards of total off ense. Punt Returns-Yards 1-0 0-0 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - D.J. Alexander 1.0-13; L. Barnett 1.0-8. The last time two Bea- Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-36 6-147 Arizona State - M. Hardison 2.0-18. Possession Time 26:29 33:31 vers rushed for 100 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - S. Nelson 6-4-10; D.J. Alexander 3rd Down Conversions 7-17 1-12 6-1-7; T. Zimmerman 5-2-7; R. Murphy 1-6-7; M. Doctor 3-2-5; J. Strong yards in the same 4th Down Conversions 0-1 1-2 4-0-4; L. Scott 3-1-4; J. James 1-3-4; J. Johnson 0-4-4; D. Wynn 3-0-3; game was in the 2007 Sacks by - Yards 2-18 2-21 O. Gwacham 2-1-3; R. Mageo 2-0-2; L. Barnett 1-1-2; C. Saulo 1-0-1; C. Emerald Bowl against Noland-Lewis 1-0-1; B. Delva 1-0-1; J. Wark 1-0-1; M. Marable 0-1-1. Arizona State - J. Johnson 4-3-7; K. Brown 3-4-7; V. Latu 2-4-6; A. Longino 4-1-5; Maryland, when Yven- DJ Calhoun 3-2-5; D. Randall 1-4-5; M. Hardison 4-0-4; S. Fiso 2-2-4; L. son Bernard (177) and Moekiola 2-2-4; J. Simone 3-0-3; M. Latu 2-1-3; L. Carrington 1-2-3; T. James Rodgers (115) Smallwood 2-0-2; M. Ball 0-2-2; D. Scott 1-0-1; D.J. Foster 1-0-1; A. Perry 1-0-1; E. Boateng 0-1-1; D. Cherry 0-1-1; C. Adams 0-1-1; C. Sam 0-1-1; A. combined for 292. Garoutte 0-1-1. Mannion complet- ed 19 of 33 passes for 251 yards and two touchdowns and engineered two The Sun Devils responded with 21 unanswered points on two Kelly TD passes and a second-half scoring drives that erased a 24-14 ASU fumble return to surge ahead 24-14 at halftime. lead. The Beavers scored 21 of the fi nal 24 points of the game to snap a four-game losing Mannion’s 20-yard TD pass to Victor Bolden drew the Beavers within 24-21 with 5:50 streak. left in the third quarter. Another ASU fi eld goal made it 27-21 with 12:43 to play. OSU started quickly as Woods broke free for a 78-yard TD run up the middle on their Mannion then sent the Beavers ahead 28-27 with a 67-yard scoring strike to Jordan second snap to give the Beavers a 7-0 lead with 11:17 left in the fi rst quarter. It was their Villamin with 10:55 to play. He set the school record of 80 TD passes on that play, breaking longest run from scrimmage since the 2002 season and their longest play from scrim- a tie with Derek Anderson. mage this season. After an ASU fi eld goal, Ward broke free on a play similar to Woods’ and scampered 66 yards for another touchdown with 5:09 left in the quarter. It was also the longest run of his career.

DDevonevon HHolleroller

D.J. Alexander (above) sacked Taylor Kelly on 4th down to secure the Beavers’ defeat of No. 7 Arizona State. Terron Ward (28, right) and Storm Woods each rushed for 100+ yards including this 66-yard burst Karl Maasdam touchdown romp. #GoBeavs 112121 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 22014014 GAMEGAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES GGAMEAME EELEVENLEVEN — OREGONOREGON STATESTATE AATT WWASHINGTONASHINGTON WASHINGTON 37 OREGON STATE 13 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Husky Stadium OREGON STATE 0 7 6 0 - 13 Seattle, Wash. • Nov. 22, 2014 WASHINGTON 14 3 6 14 - 37 Weather — 46 degrees; Wind: None; Mostly cloudy 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 11:20 WASH Mickens 54-yard pass from Miles (Van Winkle kick), 3-56 1:20 10:27 WASH Van Winkle 41-yard fi eld goal, 4-5 1:24 SEATTLE, Wash. — Jordan Villamin and Victor Bolden 04:47 WASH Washington 54yard run (Van Winkle kick), 5-80 1:34 04:56 WASH Van Winkle 26-yard fi eld goal, 9-57 3:10 combined for 15 catches and 206 yards with two touch- 00:54 OSU Villamin 11-yard pass from Mannion (Mannion pass failed), downs but the Beavers were edged, 37-13, by Washington 4-29 2:05 at Husky Stadium. 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter Villamin scored two touchdowns – a 9-yarder in the fi rst 10:41 WASH Van Winkle 34-yard fi eld goal, 14-68 5:37 13:07 WASH Mickens 36-yard run (Van Winkle kick), 6-62 2:39 02:30 OSU Villamin 9-yard pass from Mannion (Owens kick), 7-80 3:13 07:17 WASH Daniels 66-yard pass from Miles (Van Winkle kick), 3-77 2:22 half and a 11-yarder in the third quarter – to give him three scores in his last two games and six on the season. Attendance: 65,036 Bolden, meanwhile, fi nished with 10 catches for a career- best 145 yards. His tally was buoyed by a 72-yard recep- TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS tion in the second quarter that was a career-long. It helped OSU WASH RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Woods 11-47; D. Haskins set up Villamin’s fi rst score that cut the Huskies’ lead to 10 First Downs 17 16 6-27; V. Bolden 1-3; C. Brown 1-1; S. Mannion 4-(-31). Washington - D. Rushing 3 8 Washington 14-100-1; L. Coleman 11-69; J. Mickens 2-41-1; C. Miles 4-7; D. points at the time. Passing 12 8 Cooper 2-6; M. Hall 1-4; TEAM 1-(-1). , the fi rst Pac-12 Conference quarterback Penalty 2 0 Sean Mannion PASSING (Comp-Att-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Mannion 30-46-1- Net Rushing 47 226 with more than 13,000 passing yards, threw for 314 yards 314-2. Washington - C. Miles 18-23-0-253-2; D. Cooper 1-1-0-2-0. Net Passing 314 255 on 30-for-46 passing. His two touchdown strikes to Villa- Pass Attempts 46 24 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - V. Bolden 10-145; S. Woods min gave him 82 for his career, tying former Stanford signal Pass Comp. 30 19 6-21; J. Villamin 5-61-2; C. Smith 3-15; D. Haskins 2-13; R. Dockery 1-46; caller Andrew Luck for seventh-most in conference history. Pass INT 1 0 C. Brown 1-8; C. Hamlett 1-5; T. Anderson 1-0. Washington - J. Mickens Off ensive Plays 69 59 5-84-1; J. Perkins 5-32; D. Pettis 2-32; M. Hall 2-17; D. Daniels 1-68-1; D. Villamin pulled the Beavers to within 10 points in the third Net Yards 361 481 Washington 1-10; D. Campbell 1-6; B. Lenius 1-4; C. Miles 1-2. quarter when he caught an 11-yard pass by Mannion near the Fumbles-Lost 0-0 4-1 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - None. Washington - T. Feeney 1. Penalties-Yards 5-55 6-60 back of the right side D. Wynn 1-0; B. Delva 1-0; M. Doctor Punts-Yards 7-298 3-133 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - 1-0; J. Mitchell 1-0; J. James 0-1. None. of the end zone. He Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 4-10 Washington - was initially ruled out Kickoff Returns-Yards 7-139 3-82 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - D. Wynn 1.0-6. Washington - A. of the bounds on the Possession Time 32:22 27:38 Hudson 2.0-14; H. Kikaha 1.0-9; J. Mathis 1.0-8. fade but after review, 3rd Down Conversions 9-18 7-13 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - R. Murphy 8-4-12; J. Johnson 4th Down Conversions 0-2 0-0 4-4-8; T. Zimmerman 4-4-8; D. Wynn 3-4-7; J. Strong 4-2-6; D.J. Alex- it was determined that Sacks by - Yards 1-6 4-31 ander 2-2-4; B. Delva 2-1-3; M. Doctor 2-1-3; O. Gwacham 2-0-2; R. Ortiz he managed to get his 1-1-2; L. Scott 0-2-2; R. Mageo 0-2-2; J. James 1-0-1; J. Mitchell 1-0-1; G. left foot in bounds. Owens 1-0-1; S. Hautau 1-0-1; S. Nelson 1-0-1; M. Morovick 0-1-1; C. Noland- Lewis 0-1-1; N. Patrick 0-1-1; L. Barnett 0-1-1; C. Brown 0-1-1. Washington Villamin fi nished the - J. Timu 4-6-10; S. Jones 6-0-6; S. Thompson 4-1-5; J. Ross 4-1-5; A. Hud- night with fi ve recep- son 3-2-5; T. Feeney 3-2-5; H. Kikaha 3-0-3; C. Littleton 2-1-3; D. Shelton tions for 61 yards. 2-1-3; Mathis 2-0-2; B. Baker 2-0-2; D. Gardenhire 1-1-2; E. Hudson 1-1-2; K. King 0-2-2; L. Coleman 1-0-1; B. Clay 1-0-1; K. Bierria 1-0-1; D. Schultz 1-0-1; Ryan Murphy led D. Daniels 1-0-1; H. Schuh 1-0-1; T. Vizcaino 0-1-1; A. Victor 0-1-1. the Beavers defen- sively with a career- best 12 tackles. OSU, overall, was credited with six found a streaking Villamin over the middle in the back of the end zone for a 9-yard touch- tackles for loss, including two by Dylan Wynn. down strike. It was Villamin’s fi rst catch of the night and the last score of the fi rst half. Oregon State forced four fumbles on the night, equaling a season-high set against Bolden caught fi ve passes for 113 yards to lead OSU off ensively in the fi rst half, while Portland State and Stanford. Storm Woods was a threat on the ground and out of the backfi eld. He carried the ball nine Washington jumped out to a 17-0 lead thanks to two fi rst-quarter touchdowns. The times for 40 yards and caught fi ve passes for 24 yards. fi rst, a 54-yard pass to Jayden Mickens, came four minutes into the game. UW pushed ahead seven minutes later when Dwayne Washington carried the ball for 68 yards. Cameron Van Winkle hit a fi eld goal from 34 yards out at 10:41 of the second half but OSU answered eight minutes later on a drive that didn’t begin with much promise. Facing 1st and 25 from their own 5, the Beavers threatened when Mannion found Bold- en on a 72-yard pass that put OSU deep in the Huskies’ territory. A few plays later, he

Karl Maasdam

Victor Bolden (6, right) registered 10 receptions for a career-high 145 yards in the Beavers’ loss at Washington. Jordan Villamin caught a pair of TD passes and Sean Mannion threw for 314 yards in the Karl Maasdam game. 112222 @OSUBeaversFB 22014014 GAMEGAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE GGAMEAME TTWELVEWELVE — OREGONOREGON STATETATE VS.VS. ##33 OREGONOREGON OREGON 47 OREGON STATE 19 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Reser Stadium OREGON 9 21 10 7 - 47 Corvallis, Ore. • Nov. 29, 2014 OREGON STATE 0 3 7 9 - 19 Weather — 40 degrees; Wind 3 mph NNE; Clear 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 12:27 ORE Nelson 29-yard pass from Mariota (Alie rush failed), 9-71 2:33 10:03 ORE Wogan 22-yard fi eld goal, 7-63 2:02 CORVALLIS — The 118th version of the Civil War went in 07:01 ORE Wogan 30-yard fi eld goal, 7-56 2:23 05:46 OSU Jarmon 20-yard pass from Mannion (Owens kick), 11-65 4:07 favor of Oregon, 47-19, in front of 45,722 at Reser Stadium. 02:19 ORE Mariota 1-yard run (Wogan kick), 7-72 3:20 OSU senior quarterback Sean Mannion threw for 162 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter yards and a touchdown in his fi nal college game to extend 14:32 ORE Freeman 12-yard pass from Mariota (Wogan kick), 10-70 3:46 14:08 OSU Woods 3-yard run (Owens kick), 8-65 3:01 his Pac-12 Conference career yardage record to 13,600. 12:22 ORE Marshall 77-yard pass from Mariota (Wogan kick), 3-80 0:39 06:45 ORE Nelson 27-yard pass from Mariota (Wogan kick), 8-59 3:45 09:48 ORE Mariota 23-yard run (Wogan kick), 5-67 2:04 04:03 OSU TEAM Safety Junior tailback Storm Woods rushed for 128 yards on 22 00:00 OSU Owens 39-yard fi eld goal, 14-74 4:38 carries and scored on a 3-yard run. It was his third 100-yard Attendance: 45,722 game of the season and the sixth of his career. Mannion and Hunter Jarmon teamed up on a 20-yard TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS completion in the third quarter for Jarmon’s fi rst career TD. ORE OSU RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Woods 22-128-1; D. Haskins Freshman Garrett Owens kicked a 39-yard fi eld goal on the First Downs 26 21 4-17; T. Anderson 2-4; S. Mannion 4-(-3). Oregon - R. Freeman 22-135; M. Rushing 13 7 Mariota 10-39-2; B. Marshall 2-34; K. Bassett 1-6; J.J. Jones 2-(-4); TEAM fi nal play of the fi rst half. He was 11 of 13 on the season and Passing 12 12 1-(-6); C. Nelson 2-(-6). made his last seven in a row. Penalty 1 2 PASSING (Comp-Att-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Mannion 19-39- Net Rushing 198 146 Oregon State added two points in the fourth quarter on an 0-162-1; L. Del Rio 4-7-0-54-0; TEAM 0-1-0-0-0. Oregon - M. Mariota Net Passing 367 216 19-25-0-367-4. Oregon safety to complete the Beavers’ scoring. Pass Attempts 25 47 Pass Comp. 19 23 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Woods 6-58; V. Bolden Pass INT 0 0 4-13; H. Jarmon 3-36-1; R. Dockery 2-22; T. Anderson 2-16; J. Wark 1-25; Off ensive Plays 65 79 M. Gilmore 1-15; D. Haskins 1-13; C. Hamlett 1-7; J. Villamin 1-6; R. Ortiz 1-5. Net Yards 565 362 Oregon - B. Marshall 6-131-1; D. Stanford 5-76; C. Nelson 2-56-2; D. Allen Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-1 2-25; R. Freeman 2-19-1; D. Carrington 1-58; E. Baylis 1-2. Penalties-Yards 8-77 7-75 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - None. Oregon - None. Punts-Yards 2-78 6-250 X. Hawkins 0-1. I. Dixon 1-0; Punt Returns-Yards 3-6 0-0 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Oregon - J. Hollis 0-1. Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-66 10-229 Possession Time 26:31 33:29 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - B. Delva 1.0-6; L. Barnett 1.0-6; D.J. 3rd Down Conversions 4-11 7-18 Alexander 1.0-4; C. Noland-Lewis 1.0-3. Oregon - T. Prevot 1.0-9; C. French 4th Down Conversions 2-2 2-5 1.0-7. Sacks by - Yards 2-16 4-19 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - T. Zimmerman 6-2-8; D.J. Alex- ander 6-1-7; D. Wynn 4-3-7; M. Doctor 4-3-7; R. Murphy 4-3-7; J. Johnson 3-2-5; S. Nelson 3-1-4; L. Scott 2-2-4; S. Hautau 0-4-4; J. Strong 3-0-3; C. Noland-Lewis 3-0-3; B. Delva 1-2-3; O. Gwacham 1-1-2; R. Ortiz 1-1-2; J. Grimble 0-2-2; L. Barnett 1-0-1; T. Anderson 1-0-1; I. Pritchard 0-1-1; J. James 0-1-1; R. Mageo 0-1-1. Oregon - D. Malone 3-4-7; T. Coleman 4-2-6; T. Prevot 3-2-5; R. Daniels 2-3-5; I. Ekpre-Olomu 4-0-4; T. Hill 4-0-4; E. Dargan 0-4-4; I. Dixon 3-0-3; T. Talia 3-0-3; A. Armstead 2-1-3; J. Ragin 2-1-3; T. Washington 2-1-3; D. Mattingly 2-1-3; R. Hardrick 2-1-3; Z. Schuller 1-1-2; C. Nelson 1-1-2; C. French 1-1-2; J. Williams 1-1-2; J. Walker 1-1-2; C. Seisay 1-0-1; K. Bassett 1-0-1; J. Swain 1-0-1; R. Freeman 1-0-1; A. Balducci 1-0-1; H. Mondeaux 1-0-1; A. Forde 1-0-1; T. Robinson 1-0-1; D. Mathis 0-1-1; T.J. Daniels 0-1-1; D. Buckner 0-1-1.

Mark Hoff man

Storm Woods (24, above) had his best rushing performance of the season with 128 yards and a score in the Civil War. Hunter Jarmon (7, right) scored the fi rst touchdown of his career on a 20-yard pass from Beth Buglione Sean Mannion in the third quarter against the Ducks. #GoBeavs 112323 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS LOSTLOST

D.J. ALEXANDER TYLER ANDERSON 4 | LINEBACKER 33 | FULLBACK Senior | 6-2 | 233 | Experience: 4V Senior | 5-10 | 226 | Experience: 4V Major: Human Development and Family Sciences Major: New Media Communication Palm Desert, Calif. | Palm Desert HS Walnut Creek, Calif. | De La Salle HS

OREGON STATE – CAREER: D.J. made 32 career starts … three-year starter at outside OREGON STATE – CAREER: Tyler began his career as a walkon eventually earning a key linebacker displayed athleticism to make plays sideline to sideline ... selected in the 5th role on off ense and a scholarship … a fi rst down machine, Tyler converted 22 out of his Round of the 2015 NFL Draft by the Kansas City Chiefs (172 overall). 2014: Returned from 45 career touches into fi rst downs or touchdowns … a highly eff ective receiver out of neck surgery in time for full participation in spring drills … one of four returning lineback- the backfi eld fi nished his career with 25 receptions … a regular on coverage and return ers with extensive starting experience … started all 12 games for the fi rst time in his ca- teams, he fi nished his career with 11 special teams tackles. 2014: Tyler struggled with an reer … fi nished the season with 70 tackles, good for second on the squad … recorded 12.0 injury late in fall camp and lost his starting spot after being the starter the previous two tackles-for-loss to tie for the team lead … also tallied a career-best 4.0 sacks … made fi rst years … eventually worked his way into a time share by the end of the season recording career interception at Colorado. 2013: Missed three games – Eastern Washington and four receptions in the fi nal three games … played at tailback against Oregon due to inju- Hawai’i due to a right knee sprain; and USC due to stinger … ranked fi fth on the squad with ries … fi nished the season with seven receptions for 37 yards. 2013: After missing spring 63 tackles … registered 31 tackles in last three games - at Arizona State, Washington and practice while rehabilitating from a late 2012 season-ending knee injury, Tyler resumed at Oregon … underwent season-ending neck surgery. 2012: D.J. won the vacant start- his role as the Beavers’ starting fullback … continued to make the most of his opportu- ing spot at strongside linebacker during the spring … registered seven tackles, including nities converting a fi rst down or touchdown on eight of his 16 touches … was used as a two tackles-for-loss, in OSU’s season-opening upset of then-No. 13 Wisconsin earning weapon out of the backfi eld more than in the past and posted a career high 11 receptions Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Week in his fi rst career start … notched career-high 14 for 94 yards … missed two games – San Diego State and Colorado – due to hamstring tackles against Oregon … fi fth on the team with 58 tackles and third for tackles-for-loss injury … scored fi rst career receiving touchdown at Oregon … is an outstanding special with seven … forced a fumble against Washington. 2011: D.J. sprained his right elbow in teams player on coverage and return teams … awarded a scholarship beginning in spring the fi rst fall scrimmage and was unable to return to the fi eld in time for the start of the of 2013. 2012: Tyler suff ered a season-ending knee injury against California (11/17) … ex- season … one of 10 true freshmen to play in 2011, an Oregon State record … made college tremely productive player given limited touches generating 12 fi rst downs or touchdowns debut against UCLA and made a tackle on kickoff coverage on his fi rst play … made a dra- in 17 total touches … ripped off a 25-yard run against Washington State – the longest run matic impact as a special teams demon … tied for the team lead with eight special teams of the season for the Beavers at that point in the season. 2011: Played on most special tackles … played a bit at outside linebacker in a back-up role … set a season-high with fi ve teams recording four tackles … season-high two tackles vs. Washington State … due to tackles against BYU, including a quarterback sack … recorded four tackles in the Civil War injury he played as the primary fullback against Stanford making three catches, one for a … enrolled at Oregon State in winter term and thus was considered a greyshirt. fi rst down. 2010: Redshirt … arrived at Oregon State as a cornerback but moved to run- ning back at midseason … shared the off ensive scout MVP honors with Connor Hamlett. PALM DESERT: D.J. played both linebacker and receiver at Palm Desert … co-Desert Val- ley League MVP as a senior after making 118 tackles, including 12 tackles for loss and DE LA SALLE: Tyler was a three-year starter at running back and cornerback for the Spar- seven sacks … All-CIF Eastern Division twice … team captain … standout in track where tans … rushed for 1,289 yards and 25 touchdowns as a senior … also led the squad in he broke the school record in the 100 and 200 meters … Rivals tabbed him the 22nd best interceptions … selected fi rst team all-league and was a fi rst team selection to the Contra outside linebacker in the country following his senior season. Costa Times’ All-East Bay on off ense and defense .. second team San Francisco Chronicle All-Metro … fi rst team all-star at cornerback representing the Bay Area in the Northern PERSONAL: Born Donell Welch on September 30, 1991 in Long Beach, California … son California All-Star Game … helped De La Salle to the CIF state title … also earned two let- of Eugene and Cindy Alexander … has two siblings … changed his surname from Welch ters in track anchoring the team’s 4x100 relay team that won Northern California’s Meet to Alexander prior to the 2012 BYU game in honor of his stepfather … graduated in March of Champions title in 2009 and 2010, and fi nished in the top three at the CIF state meet with a degree in human development and family science. setting a school record.

ALEXANDER’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS PERSONAL: Born February 4, 1992 in Walnut Creek, California … son of Alan and Juanita Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB Anderson … has one brother, Jordan, and one sister, Chauntel … enjoys playing basketball 2014 47 23 70 12.0-56 4.0-32 0 0 0 1 0 and video games … majored in new media communication. 2013 30 33 63 3.0-19 2.0-16 1 0 1 0 0 2012 33 25 58 7.0-30 1.5-12 1 0 2 0 0 ANDERSON’S CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS 2011 10 8 18 1.0-2 1.0-2 0 0 0 0 0 Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long Total 120 89 209 23.0-107 8.5-62 2 0 3 1 0 2014 2 4 0 4 0 4 2013 5 16 0 16 0 7 2012 13 51 0 51 3 25 Total 20 71 0 71 3 25

ANDERSON’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS Year No. Yds TD LG 2014 7 37 0 12 2013 11 94 1 15 2012 4 22 0 7 2011 3 7 0 4 Total 25 160 1 15

Mark Hoff man

D.J. Alexander (4) was a three-year starter at outside linebacker for the Beavers and led the squad with 12.0 tackles-for-loss in 2014. Alexander was selected in the fi fth round of the 2015 NFL Draft by the Kansas City Cihiefs 112424 @OSUBeaversFB LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS LOSTLOST 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

GRANT BAYS BLAIR CAVANAUGH 70 | OFFENSIVE LINE 20 | WIDE RECEIVER Sophomore | 6-3 | 288 | Experience: 2V Sophomore | 5-9 | 199 | Experience: 2V Major: Sociology (Option: Crime and Justice) Major: Human Development and Family Sciences Oceanside, Calif. | Oceanside HS Corvallis, Ore. | Corvallis HS

OREGON STATE – CAREER: Grant was forced to retire from football following the 2014 OREGON STATE – CAREER: Blair displayed grit and toughness every time he stepped on season due to recurring injuries … fi nished his career with 10 starts at right guard for the fi eld … elected to transfer out of the program following the season in search of playing the Beavers. 2014: Grant started the fi rst seven games of the season at right guard … time. 2014: Blair enjoyed a fantastic spring practice session … played in two games at fi nished the season as the top backup at center and both guard positions. 2013: Entered wide receiver … also performed as the back-up holder on the fi eld goal team … high mo- the season as the second string right guard … a series of injuries pushed Grant into the tor player … good, reliable hands. 2013: Blair appeared in one game against Colorado … starting lineup at Utah, at San Diego State and against Colorado – all wins … returned to worked at fl anker and slot back … walkon … received the team’s co-Off ensive Scout Team a back-up role when senior Grant Enger returned from injury … played in all 13 games. Award. 2012: Redshirt. 2012: Redshirt. CORVALLIS: A four-sport star for the Spartans lettering in football, basketball, track and OCEANSIDE: Rivals three-star athlete rated the No. 9 center in the nation and the No. 87 baseball … played wide receiver and free safety at Corvallis High … earned fi rst team all- overall prospect in California … started on the varsity team at age 15 … also played off en- state at free safety … fi rst team All-Mid-Willamette League at receiver and safety junior sive tackle and nose tackle on defense … all-league as a junior and senior … All-CIF in 2011 and senior seasons … team captain as a senior … helped lead the Spartans’ basketball … helped Oceanside to the CIF San Diego Section title in 2010 … as a senior, Oceanside team to a state championship as a senior guard … played third base and the outfi eld in lost in the title game – Oceanside was 20-6-1 over his fi nal two seasons … also played baseball … sprinter for the track team. baseball as a pitcher. PERSONAL: Born September 24, 1993 in Meriden, Conn. … son of Mike and Laurie Ca- PERSONAL: Born January 11, 1994 in Dallas, Texas … son of Christina Bays … has two vanaugh … has one brother, Shane … Mike coached the off ensive line for the Beavers … siblings … former NFL standout Randy Cross is an uncle … majored in sociology with an Shane played football for Oregon State … enjoys playing ping pong … member of mentor- option in crime and justice. ing program at Corvallis High … lists his favorite athlete as Larry Bird … studied human development and family sciences. BRANDON LUKE DEL RIO BENNETT-JACKSON 12 | QUARTERBACK 54 | DEFENSIVE TACKLE Redshirt Freshman | 6-1 | 208 | Experience: 1V Junior | 6-3 | 294 | Experience: 3V Major: Human Development and Family Sciences Major: Human Development and Family Sciences Highland Ranch, Colo. | Valor Christian HS | Birmingham, Ala. | Spring (TX) HS Alabama

OREGON STATE – CAREER: Brandon was dismissed from the team following the 2014 season. 2014: Brandon played as an athletic hybrid at times playing tackle and at others OREGON STATE – CAREER: Luke elected to transfer out of the OSU football program as an end based on the situation … played in nine games and made his fi rst career start during the spring practice session. 2014: Luke enrolled at Oregon State for spring term at Stanford … fi nished the season with fi ve tackles … recorded a sack at Colorado. 2013: (March) in time to participate in spring ball … granted immediate eligibility by the NCAA Brandon established himself as a factor in the defensive tackle rotation, especially as an on April 11 after transferring from Alabama – eligible because he was considered a non- athletic pass rusher … played in nine games … recorded fi ve tackles, including 1.5 quar- recruited athlete at Alabama … arrived with four years to compete four seasons … spent terback sacks … spent some time at defensive end during the spring practice session. the spring practice session in a three-way duel to be the No. 2 quarterback … played well 2012: Played in two games, making three tackles – two vs. Cal and one vs. Nicholls State. during the spring … earned the second string job early in the season … played in three 2011: Redshirt … struggled with nagging injuries throughout the 2011 season … key player games … completed a season-long 52-yard pass to Hunter Jarmon at Stanford. on the scout team. ALABAMA: Enrolled at Alabama in January of 2013 … redshirt … walked on to the Crimson SPRING: Three-year letterman … two-year team captain … 76th best defensive end pros- Tide football program … was offi cially listed as the No. 3 quarterback on the Crimson Tide pect in the nation, per Scout … played in the Bayou Bowl All-Star Game … as a senior set depth chart throughout 2013 and was considered the emergency quarterback. the school record with 39 tackles-for-loss … rated in the top 100 of Houston area pros- pects per VYPE Magazine … named co-defensive player of the year as a junior. VALOR CHRISTIAN: Rated the No. 2 player in the state of Colorado and the No. 27 pocket passer nationally by ESPN … Rivals listed him as the nation’s No. 28 pro-style quarterback PERSONAL: Born September 14, 1992 in Birmingham, Alabama … son of Kenneth and and the No. 3 player in the state … ranked as the 33rd-best pro-style quarterback in the Kathy Bennett … has a son … has nine siblings, Shamia, Pernithia, Ebony, Stephanie, Ce- 247Composite and No. 4 in Colorado … the No. 36 quarterback by 247Sports.com … Scout driquiez, Arsenio, Dominic, Jasmine and Justin … his cousin, Earl Bennett, played receiver ranked him as the No. 47 signal-caller nationally … participated in the Elite 11 camp in the in the NFL, most recently for the Cleveland Browns … National Honor Society member … summer of 2012 … played at Valor Christian High, leading the Eagles to the Colorado 5A majored in human development and family sciences. State Championship … passed for 2,275 yards at Valor Christin with 28 touchdowns and only four interceptions … named a fi rst team all-state selection by the Denver Post … also BENNETT-JACKSON’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS named the quarterback for the Denver Post All-Colorado team … threw for 2,580 yards Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB and 20 touchdowns as a junior in 2011 at Episcopal High School in Jacksonville, Fla. 2014 3 2 5 1.0-1 1.0-1 0 0 0 0 0 2013 3 2 5 1.5-5 1.5-5 0 0 0 0 0 PERSONAL: Born November 6, 1994 in Minneapolis, Minn. … son of Jack and Linda Del Rio 2012 0 3 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 … has three sisters, Lauren, Hope and Aubrey … father, Jack, is a former NFL linebacker Total 6 7 13 2.5-6 2.5-6 0 0 0 0 0 and the current head coach for the Oakland Raiders … was studying in the Honors College at the University of Alabama … studied business. #GoBeavs 112525 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS LOSTLOST

DEL RIO’S CAREER PASSING STATISTICS MICHAEL DOCTOR Year Att. Comp. Int. Yds PCT TD Long 2014 18 8 0 54 .444 0 52 40 | LINEBACKER Senior | 6-0 | 233 | Experience: 4V BUD DELVA Major: Human Development and Family Sciences 96 | DEFENSIVE TACKLE Tulsa, Okla. | Booker T. Washington HS Senior | 6-3 | 299 | Experience: 2V Major: Human Development and Family Sciences Miami, Fla. | North Miami Beach HS | OREGON STATE – CAREER: Michael’s fi ve-year career closed with 254 tackles, includ- Antelope Valley CC ing 22.5 tackles-for-loss for the three-year starter … started 38 games in his career ... signed as an undrafted free agent with the Kansas City Chiefs in May. 2014: Michael was granted a fi fth year of eligibility by the Pac-12 Conference Mar. 13, 2014 after suff ering a season-ending ankle injury in the second game of the 2013 season … returned in time for OREGON STATE – CAREER: Bud was a great fi t at defensive tackle for the Beavers dis- spring drills and looked comfortable at his position … he started all 12 games at outside playing strength and quickness in the middle of the defense … fi nished his two-year ca- linebacker … 69 tackles was third on the team … tied for the team lead with 3 intercep- reer with 10 starts. 2014: Bud played in all 12 games starting nine … recorded 30 tackles, tions … returned an interception 35 yards with 1:38 left in the game to secure the Beavers’ including 6.5 tackles-for-loss … registered 4.0 sacks … forced a fumble and recovered 35-27 upset of then No. 7 Arizona State … forced fumbles and recovered a fumble against another against Utah … forced a fumble at Washington. 2013: Bud played in all 13 games, Portland State in the season-opener … also forced a fumble at Washington … one of four including one start at Arizona State … recorded 11 tackles, including a half tackle-for-loss returning linebackers with extensive starting experience … named to the preseason Lott … tallied a season-high three tackles against USC … highly recruited defensive tackle who IMPACT Trophy Watch List … named one of four team captains for the second straight signed with OSU on Christmas Day 2012. season … earned Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention. 2013: Michael suff ered an ankle injury against Hawai’i that required surgery and ended his season after two games ANTELOPE VALLEY CC: JC Athletic Bureau All-American … Rivals listed Delva No. 26 on … registered 11 tackles, including two quarterback sacks in the season-opener against its top JC players … 37 tackles as a sophomore, including 12-for-loss … 66 tackles for his Eastern Washington … co-team captain. 2012: Michael started all 13 games … led the JC career … fi rst team All-American in 2012 … fi rst team all-conference and all-state in Beavers with 83 tackles … tallied season-high and Alamo Bowl game-high 11 tackles … 2012 … second team all-conference in 2011. 10 tackles at BYU and again the next week against Utah … registered three TFLs against Oregon … had an interception against Utah … recovered a fumble at Stanford. 2011: Won NORTH MIAMI BEACH: Played both off ensive and defensive tackle … started two years … the starting spot at the “Will” linebacker during spring ball … played in all 12 games, start- fi rst team all-conference and all-state as a senior … also received prep All-America recog- ing 11 … fi nished the season with 78 tackles, second on the team … made two intercep- nition … second team all-conference as a junior. tions in 2011, against Arizona’s Nick Foles and Stanford’s Andrew Luck … registered 4.0 tackles-for-loss and 2.5 sacks for the season … set a career-high with 13 tackles against PERSONAL: Born Edwin Delva, January 30, 1992 in Miami … son of Edner Delva and Guel- BYU … recovered a fumble in the Civil War at Oregon … tallied 1.5 sacks at Utah. 2010: dy Saintil … has two brothers, Ronel Dorilas and Erick Delva and three sisters, Marla Dori- Participated in his fi rst spring practice after enrolling at OSU during winter term of 2010 las, Edricka Delva and Amari Johnson … graduated with a degree in human development – greyshirt … played in all 13 games, making 11 tackles for the season … had seven tackles and family sciences in March. against Arizona State.

DELVA’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON: Four-year varsity starter … ranked by Rivals.com as the 10th Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB best prospect in the state of Oklahoma … rated the 21st best outside linebacker prospect 2014 12 18 30 6.5-31 4.0-21 2 1 0 0 0 in the nation, per Rivals.com … SuperPrep 34th best player in the Midlands (Colorado, 2013 4 7 11 0.5-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, South Dakota, Utah) Area … 340 career Total 16 25 41 7.0-32 4.0-21 2 1 0 0 0 tackles, including 130 as a senior … rushed for 1,299 yards as a running back for the ’08 season and led the state 5A ranks with 28 touchdowns, including two on punt returns … 106 yards rushing and 16 tackles in the state title game … Scout.com three-star athlete … helped Booker T. Washington HS to its fi rst state title since 1984 … also played basketball and ran track in high school.

PERSONAL: Born October 25, 1990 … son of Latasha Wells … has two siblings, Gerard and Taylor … graduated in December with a degree in human development and family sciences.

DOCTOR’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2014 39 30 69 5.0-12 0.0-0 2 1 3 3 0 2013 7 6 13 2.5-17 2.0-16 0 0 0 0 0 2012 44 39 83 11.0-31 0.0-0 0 1 4 1 0 2011 38 40 78 4.0-26 2.5-21 0 1 2 2 0 2010 7 4 11 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 135 119 254 22.5-86 4.5-37 2 3 9 6 0

Karl Maasdam

Michael Doctor (40) fi nished his career with 254 tackles, including 22.5 tackles-for-loss, as a three-year starter at outside linebacker. Doctor signed an undrafted free agent contract with the Kansas City Chiefs shortly after the 2015 NFL Draft. 112626 @OSUBeaversFB LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS LOSTLOST 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OBUM GWACHAM 86 | DEFENSIVE END Senior | 6-5 | 236 | Experience: 4V Major: Marketing (Option: Entrepreneurship) Chino Hills, Calif. | Ayala HS

oh-BOOM GWAH-chem

OREGON STATE – CAREER: Obum Gwacham (pronounced oh-BOOM GWAH-chem) made a phenomenal transition from wide receiver to defensive end ahead of his senior season … he was nominated for the 2014 American Football Coaches Association “Good Works” team … participated in OSU’s Beavers Without Borders mission trip to the Dominican Re- public in June 2014 ... selected in the 6th Round of the 2015 NFL Draft by the Seattle Karl Maasdam Seahawks (209th overall). 2014: Showed he could have an immediate impact on defense registering one of two quarterback sacks in OSU’s spring game … registered 27 tackles as Obum Gwacham (86) made a career-changing shift from wide receiver to defensive end prior to his a top reserve at defensive end … tied for third on the team with 4.0 sacks, including two at senior season. The move was fantastic for Gwacham who went on to be selected in the sixth round of Hawai’i … forced a fumble at USC … played on most of OSU’s special teams units … earned the 2015 NFL Draft by the Seattle Seahawks. Pac-12 All-Academic First Team … high jumped 7-0.25 in his only track performance of the season at the UW Preview (indoor). 2013: Obum battled for the starting spot at split end during fall camp … made one catch on the season … played in all 13 games, mostly CONNOR HAMLETT on special teams … recorded six special teams tackles, tying for fourth on the team … named Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention … following the season received OSU’s 89 | TIGHT END Leadership Institute’s Outstanding Football Player Engagement Award. 2012: Ankle injury Senior | 6-7 | 266 | Experience: 4V essentially kept him from competition for starting slot back spot … played a key role on special teams … played in 12 of the team’s 13 games … won the Oregon Preview track meet Major: Management in the high jump March 18 at 6-11 … jumped 7-1.5 to fi nish sixth at the Pac-12 Champion- Edmonds, Wash. | Meadowdale HS ships, it was the 11th-best mark in the west region and tied for 30th in the nation … Pac-12 Academic Honorable Mention. 2011: Played in all 12 games … made eight receptions for 147 yards for the season … had a 58-yard catch and run to set up a fourth quarter touch- down in a win over Washington … also played on special teams … participated in the high jump and triple jump during winter and late spring seasons … won the Oregon Twilight in May with a leap of 6-11.75 … also performed in the triple jump setting a season-best of OREGON STATE – CAREER: Connor fi nished his career as one of the most prolifi c tight 48-7.25. 2010: Participated in his fi rst spring practice after enrolling at OSU during winter ends in Oregon State history … became the fi fth tight end in OSU history to record 1,000+ term of 2010 … redshirted … joined Jordan Bishop, James Rodgers, Rashaad Reynolds receiving yards … fi nished with 104 career receptions (third in OSU history) and 1,109 re- and Keynan Parker at the Feb. 13, 2010 Husky Indoor Classic track meet marking the fi rst ceiving yards (fi fth in OSU record books) … on the receiving end of touchdown passes time male student-athletes have represented OSU in track since 1988 – Gwacham par- from Sean Mannion nine times which tied for the 7th most by a quarterback-receiver ticipated in the high jump where he leaped 6-10.75 taking runner-up to Bishop (7-0.25) combination in OSU history. … 29 career starts … signed as an undrafted free agent with … on March 13 he won the Oregon Preview outdoor meet at Hayward Field in Eugene with the Jacksonville Jaguars in May. 2014: Named to the Mackey Award Watch List given a jump of 7-1.75 and on May 8 won the Oregon Twilight at 6-11.75 … fi nished fourth in the annually to the nation’s most outstanding tight end … started all 12 games … third on the high jump at the Pac-10 Championships at 7-1.5. team with 32 receptions for 342 yards and two touchdowns … best game came in the season-opener against Portland State making fi ve receptions for 86 yards including a AYALA: Obum earned two letters at wide receiver and four in track & fi eld … second team career-long 37-yarder … earned Pac-12 All-Academic First Team. 2013: Connor endured All-Sierra League honoree after the 2008 season … rated one of the top receivers in the a tough season with two separate knee injuries … limited to parts of 11 games, starting 10 area prior to the ’08 season by the Los Angeles Times … chosen as Ayala’s Male Athlete of … fi nished the season fourth on the team with 40 receptions for 364 yards … fi ve touch- the Year … standout in track where he was among California’s best in the high jump, triple down receptions were second on the squad … had career game at Arizona State with nine jump and long jump … cleared 6-10 in the high jump and 48 feet in the triple jump during catches for 119 yards and a TD … named Pac-12 Conference honorable mention … earned the 2008 track season … missed the 2007 football season with a broken collarbone … Pac-12 All-Academic Second Team. 2012: Started seven of the 13 games … fourth on the captain of football and track teams … did not start playing football until his freshman year. team for receptions with 32 … set season-highs with six receptions for 80 yards against California; fi ve catches for 70 yards in the Alamo Bowl … caught a pair of 29-yard strikes PERSONAL: Born in March 20, 1991 in Onitsha, Nigeria … his name in Nigerian means at BYU – the longest gains of his career … made the game-winning touchdown grab at “Son of God” … son of Edwin and Caroline Gwacham … has one brother, Nnamdi, and three Arizona … Pac-12 Academic Honorable Mention. 2011: Played 11 games mostly on special sisters, Adaobi, Chiko and Ifu … Nnamdi was a four-year letterman receiver at Utah State, teams and at times as the second tight end … was one of two healthy tight ends – Colby completing his eligibility in 2009 … moved to the U.S. when he was seven … received the Prince – on the roster to begin the season … injuries mounted at the position in the spring Foothill Citrus Athletic Director Association’s Scholar-Athlete Award … graduated with a aff ording him valuable practice time with the key units … 11 catches for 153 yards in the degree in marketing with an option in entrepreneurship in December. spring game … Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention. 2010: Redshirt … shared the of- fensive scout MVP honors with Tyler Anderson. GWACHAM’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS Year No. Yds TD LG MEADOWDALE: Three-year letterman in football … 43 receptions for 648 yards and six 2013 1 6 0 6 touchdowns as a senior, earning second team all-state … fi rst team All-Wesco Confer- 2012 2 12 1 7 ence selection as a senior and second team as a junior … chosen to play in the East vs. 2011 8 147 0 58 West All-State game … rated No. 33 on the Scout Northwest Fab 50 list for wide receivers Total 10 159 1 58 … also played defensive end at Meadowdale … earned three letters in basketball and two in track … nominated to play in all-state game 3A/4A … earned fi rst team all-league in GWACHAM’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS basketball as a senior after averaging 19 points and 10 rebounds, second team as a junior. Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2014 17 11 28 5.5-31 4.0-27 1 0 0 0 0 PERSONAL: Born April 12, 1992 in Riverside, California … son of Frank and Karen Hamlett 2013 5 1 6 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 0 0 0 … has one brother, Casey … Casey played defensive end for the Washington State football 2012 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 team 2009-10 … graduated in December with a degree in management. 2011 2 0 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 24 13 37 5.5-31 4.0-27 2 0 0 0 0 #GoBeavs 112727 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS LOSTLOST

HAMLETT’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS HAUTAU’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year No. Yds TD LG Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2014 32 342 2 37 2014 4 10 14 1.5-3 1.0-1 0 1 0 0 0 2013 40 364 5 29 2013 3 2 5 2.0-6 0.0-0 1 0 0 0 0 2012 32 403 3 29 Total 7 12 19 3.5-9 1.0-1 1 1 0 0 0 Total 104 1109 10 37 DASHON HUNT NOLAN HANSEN 9 | CORNERBACK 68 | OFFENSIVE LINE Redshirt Freshman | 5-8 | 182 | Experience: 1V Sophomore | 6-6 | 294 | Experience: 2V Major: Public Health Major: Sociology (Option: Crime and Justice) (Option: Health Promotion and Health Behavior) Corvallis, Ore. | Corvallis HS Simi Valley, Calif. | Westlake Village HS

DAY-shon

OREGON STATE – CAREER: Dashon (pronounced DAY-shon) announced his retirement OREGON STATE – CAREER: Nolan elected to end his football career at Oregon State fol- from football after the 2015 spring practice session following a spinal stenosis diagnosis. lowing the 2014 season. 2014: Nolan played in one game, at Washington … was listed as 2014: Battled with Larry Scott for the vacant starting spot at right cornerback through a second-string guard in 2014 … has experience at guard and tackle and has the ability to Spring Ball; lost the competition when he missed most of fall practice due to injury … become a swing player. 2013: Nolan was awarded a scholarship in September … played played in seven games mostly on special teams … recorded three tackles, including one in four games … has worked at guard and tackle. 2012: Walked on to the OSU football tackle-for-loss … was a prime candidate to play as a slot corner prior to his injury in the fall program in the fall … redshirt. … earned Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention. 2013: Dashon was originally slated to play as a true freshman, but suff ered an illness that sidelined him for the fi rst two games CORVALLIS: Three-year starter for Spartans … played tight end, defensive end and of- and was redshirted … worked as the second-string nickel back until his illness put him on fensive tackle … earned fi rst team All-Mid-Willamette League at tight end and defensive the sidelines. end … second team all-league at off ensive tackle … three-year letterwinner in basketball including winning state titles twice. WESTLAKE: All-CIF Pac-5 Division selection … Rivals listed Dashon as the No. 28 cor- nerback in the nation and the No. 38 prospect overall in California … Rivals and Scout PERSONAL: Born April 30, 1993 in Corvallis, Ore. … son of Bruce and Shelly Hansen … four-star recruit … PrepStar All-American … Tacoma News Tribune Western 100 member … majored in sociology with an option in crime and justice. Scout West 150 member … Scout.com lists his strengths as “closing speed, tackling abil- ity and instincts” … 63 tackles and 6 interceptions last season … also played running back where he accounted for 1,274 yards, including a game of 202 yards and 18 touchdowns SIALE HAUTAU … 60 tackles and seven interceptions to go along with seven touchdowns rushing as a junior … helped Westlake to a 14-1 record as a senior and to the titles of the Marmonte 98 | DEFENSIVE TACKLE League and Northern Division … highly recruited by several top 25 programs … played in the Off ense-Defense Bowl in Houston in late December. Senior | 6-1 | 350 | Experience: 2V Major: Anthropology PERSONAL: Born April 24, 1995 in Hackensack, N.J. … son of Michael Hunt and Kathryn Salt Lake City, Utah | Skyline HS | Snow College Panetta … has four brothers, Mike Jr., Marcus, Dominique and Malik … enjoys playing bas- ketball and bowling … received a leadership achievement award from Westlake HS for academics … studied public health with an option in health promotion and health behavior.

SEE-all-uh HOW-tau HUNT’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB OREGON STATE – CAREER: Siale was a valuable run-stuff er for the Beavers for the last 2014 3 0 3 1.0-2 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 two seasons … quick fi rst step caused havoc for opposing linemen. 2014: Siale started six games … recorded 14 tackles on the season, including 1.5 tackles-for-loss … registered his fi rst career sack against Washington State. 2013: Siale played in 10 games … suff ered a triceps injury at Utah and missed games at San Diego State and against Colorado … recorded fi ve tackles, including two tackles-for-loss in 2013 … forced a fumble at Oregon … signed with OSU in December of 2012 … entered Oregon State in March … participated in the fi rst week of Spring Ball before a wrist injury sidelined him for the duration of the spring practice session.

SNOW COLLEGE: Two-year starter at defensive tackle at Snow … Rated the No. 65 junior college defensive tackle by Rivals … 20 tackles including seven-for-loss in 2012 … helped Snow to wins in the Mountain Bowl and the Carrier Dome Bowl during his career … em- barked on a two-year LDS Mission to Guatemala prior to his arrival at Snow.

SKYLINE: Earned seven letters at Skyline (three each in football and wrestling and one in track & fi eld) … 5A First Team All-State as a senior at Skyline and helped the team to a state title … threw the shot put at Skyline.

PERSONAL: Born June 17, 1989 in Salt Lake City … son of Lomani and Totoa Hautau … has four brothers, Sitaleki, Tupou, Ofa and Maake … has one sister, Fangu … brother, Ofa, played football at Oklahoma State … brother-in-law, Xavier Su’a-Filo was taken in the sec- ond round of the 2014 NFL Draft by the … scheduled to graduate in De- cember 2015 with a degree in anthropology.

112828 @OSUBeaversFB LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS LOSTLOST 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

JABRAL JOHNSON KEITH KOSTOL 44 | LINEBACKER 48 | PUNTER Senior | 6-1 | 230 | Experience: 4V Senior | 6-4 | 201 | Experience: 3V Major: Sociology Major: Electrical & Computer Engineering Killeen, Texas | Lawton (OK) HS Tigard, Ore. | Tigard HS

juh-BREL Cost-ul

OREGON STATE – CAREER: Jabral started 21 games over his fi nal two seasons at OSU, OREGON STATE – CAREER: Keith fi nished his career as a three-year starter at punter … starting games at all three linebacker spots. 2014: Shifted to middle linebacker during good leg strength and solid directional punting skills … fi nished his career with two of the Spring Ball where he started eight games and was also the top back-up at both outside longest punts in school history (67 yards) – the only punter with more than one on OSU’s positions … one of four returning linebackers with extensive starting experience … re- top 10 list … ended his career ranked fi fth on Oregon State’s all-time list for punting aver- corded 63 tackles, fi fth on the team … registered 1.5 tackles-for-loss against Oregon … age at 40.6 yards per punt … of his 180 career punts he forced 69 fair catches, placed forced a fumble at Hawai’i … had pass break-ups at Colorado and against Arizona State. 70 punts inside the opposition’s 20-yard line and has booted it more than 50 yards on 2013: Jabral began fall camp as the top backup at outside linebacker … started all 13 22 occasions. 2014: Entered the season as one of the top punters in the Pac-12 Confer- games fi lling in for D.J. Alexander on the boundary side for the fi rst two games and then 11 ence … named to the preseason Ray Guy Watch List, given annually to the top punter in games for Michael Doctor on the fi eld side … fi nished second on the team with 94 tackles the nation … played in all 12 games as the punter and holder on fi eld goals and PATs … … registered his fi rst career sack in the Hawai’i Bowl … made his fi rst career interception booted seven punts 50+ yards and placed the ball inside the 20-yard line 23 times. 2013: at Arizona State … named the team’s Most Improved Player. 2012: Played in eight games Awarded a scholarship beginning in the fall … named to the preseason Ray Guy Watch … made two tackles vs. Nicholls State and one against Cal. 2011: One of 10 true freshmen List … suff ered sprained ankle leading up to the season opener and missed the Eastern to play in 2011, an Oregon State record … played in nine games mostly on special teams … Washington game … performed as the fi rst-string punter in the fi nal 12 games … tied his recorded fi ve tackles, all on special teams. career-long with a 67-yard rocket against Colorado … of his 52 punts 22 were fair catches and 23 were inside in the opponents’ 20-yard line … recorded six punts of 50+ yards … LAWTON: A two-year team captain … led the team in tackles last two years, including 115 Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention. 2012: Starting punter for the entire season after as a senior … 16 tackles and an interception in the state semifi nal game … played in the Oil earning the job in fall camp … 41.9 average on 59 punts … struck the ball for a career-long Bowl (Texas vs. Oklahoma) … Rivals ranked him the 21st best prospect in Oklahoma … The 67-yarder at Stanford … placed the ball inside the opponents’ 20-yard line 24 times and Oklahoman 2010 First Team member and The Tulsa World Second Team member. forced 23 fair catches … earned Pac-12 Special Teams Player of the Week following the Beavers’ win at UCLA – 7 punts, 4 inside the 20. 2011: Was the back-up punter … did not PERSONAL: Born March 3, 1993 in Killeen, Texas … son of Timothy and Virginia Jones … play. 2010: Redshirt. has two brothers, Malik and Kevron, and a sister, Stacy … 3.29 cumulative GPA at Lawton … expected to graduate in December 2015 with a degree in sociology. TIGARD: Two-year letterman and starting kicker and punter … fi rst team all-conference kicker as a junior … lettered four years in track, placing fourth as a senior at the state JOHNSON’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS championships in the high jump … also played soccer. Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2014 34 29 63 2.5-6 0.0-0 1 0 2 0 0 PERSONAL: Born June 2, 1992 … son of Carl and Pat Kostol … has one brother, Brian, who 2013 49 45 94 3.5-7 1-0-2 0 0 2 1 0 was a goalkeeper in soccer for Pacifi c Lutheran … chose OSU because of the “outstand- 2012 1 2 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 ing engineering program” … graduated in June with a degree in electrical and computer 2011 3 2 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 engineering with a minor in computer science. Total 87 78 165 6.0-13 1.0-2 1 0 4 1 0 KOSTOL’S CAREER PUNTING STATISTICS Year Punts Yds Avg. LG BK TB FC 50+ I20 2014 69 2735 39.6 54 1 1 23 7 23 2013 52 2106 40.5 67 0 5 22 6 23 2012 59 2474 41.9 67 1 3 24 9 24 Total 180 7315 40.6 67 2 9 69 22 70

Beth Buglione

Jabral Johnson (44) was a two-year starter for the Beavers spending time at all three linebacker posi- tions. Johnson accounted for more than 150 tackles in his fi nal two seasons at Oregon State.

Karl Maasdam

Keith Kostol (48) was a three-year starter at punter for the Beavers. Kostol fi nished his career with two of the longest punts in OSU history (both covered 67 yards).

#GoBeavs 112929 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS LOSTLOST

November game … led Foothill to the Northern California CIF playoff s … honorable men- SEAN MANNION tion All-East Bay and All-Metro as a junior … as a junior, threw for 2,608 yards and 23 touchdowns, plus three rushing touchdowns … fi nished high school career as the career 4 | QUARTERBACK passing leader at Foothill … earned two letters as a pitcher for the baseball team and one letter as a center for the basketball team. Senior | 6-5 | 227 | Experience: 4V Major: Master’s - Interdisciplinary Studies PERSONAL: Born April 25, 1992 in San Jose, Calif. … son of John and Inga Mannion … John is the head football coach at Silverton (Ore.) High School, accepting the position (Option: Sociology, Political Science and History) in the spring of 2010 … graduated in December 2014 with a degree in liberal studies … Pleasanton, Calif. | Foothill HS pursued a Master’s degree in interdisciplinary studies with options in sociology, political science and history.

MANNION’S CAREER PASSING STATISTICS OREGON STATE – CAREER: Sean set virtually every Oregon State career passing record Year Att. Comp. Int. Yds PCT TD Long … owns 18 OSU passing records … set the Pac-12 record for total passing yards against 2014 453 282 8 3164 .623 15 72 California (11/1/14); fi nished his career with 13,600 passing yards in his career which ranks 2013 603 400 15 4662 .663 37 55 8th in NCAA Division I history … broke the OSU career record with his 80th passing touch- 2012 309 200 13 2446 .647 15 75 down against Arizona State (11/15/14); 7th in Pac-12 history with 83 career touchdown 2011 473 305 18 3328 .645 16 69 passes … 64.6 career completion percentage broke the school record ... selected in the Total 1838 1187 54 13600 .646 83 75 3rd Round of the 2015 NFL Draft by the St. Louis Rams (89th overall). 2014: Finished the season with 3,164 passing yards, the 10th-most prolifi c season in OSU history … broke the OSU passing yards record against San Diego State (9/20/14) … one of four quarterbacks in the nation to have thrown for 300+ yards in a game in each of the last four seasons (Ra- keem Cato, Marshall; Cody Fajardo, Nevada; Connor Halliday, Washington State) … rated as the No. 2 senior quarterback in the nation by ESPN’s Mel Kiper, Jr. in June … named one of the top 15 players to watch in the country in January by The Touchdown Club of Columbus … named to the Maxwell Award, Davey O’Brien Award, Walter Camp Award, Johnny Unitas Golden Arm and Manning Award Watch Lists during the summer … en- tered 2014 as the fourth-most seasoned quarterback in the country with 31 career starts; fi nished his career with 43 starts – tied for 8th in OSU history … won the 2014 Manning Passing Academy Air-It-Out Challenge in July in Thibodaux, La. … served as a counselor at the Nike’s 2014 Elite 11 Quarterback Camp winning the counselor’s challenge … Derek Anderson (2001-04) at 6-6 is the only quarterback in Beaver history taller than Mannion – six other quarterbacks have been 6-5 … named one of four team captains for the third straight year, the fi rst OSU player ever chosen as a captain three times … named to Pac- 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention … earned Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention. 2013: Tied for fourth in the nation for touchdowns passing (37), including a school record six against Colorado … second in the nation with 4,662 passing yards and passing yards per game (358.6) … set Pac-12 record with 4,662 passing yards in 2013 … fi nished tied for third in Pac-12 single season history and set OSU record with 37 touchdown passes … set OSU single season records with 400 completions and 603 pass attempts … named the Manning Award recipient four times and was the Pac-12 Off ensive Player of the Week twice in 2013 … named Pac-12 Conference honorable mention … current 65.3 career com- pletion percentage is on pace to break the school record … completed an OSU record 41 passes vs. Stanford … set the Pac-12 record for back-to-back games passing with 974 yards vs. California and Washington State … OSU record 493 yards passing vs. Washing- ton State … OSU record seven games of 350-yards plus passing in 2013 and is tied for the most 350-yard games in a career with Derek Anderson with nine … started all 13 games in 2013 season and 31 for his career … Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention … co-team captain for the second straight year. 2012: Started eight games in 2012 … injured left knee, requiring arthroscopic surgery, against Washington State on a handoff and missed two games (BYU and Utah) … tied a school-record with four touchdown passes in one half (fi rst half) against California … named Pac-12 Player of the Week following win at Arizona – 29-for-45 for 433 yards and three TDs ... threw for 812 yards combined at UCLA (379) and Arizona (433), then the most in back-to-back games in OSU history; both games represented career-highs … chosen as one of four team captains for the 2012 season; Beth Buglione the fi rst sophomore captain in program history … Pac-12 Academic Honorable Mention. 2011: Sean gained a ton of on the job experience as the Beavers’ starting quarterback Sean Mannion (4) re-wrote the Oregon State and Pac-12 Conference passing record books the past four as a redshirt freshman … named as a Freshman All-American by the Football Writers As- seasons. Mannion was selected in the third round of the 2015 NFL Draft by the St. Louis Rams. sociation of America … started 10 games and appeared in all 12 … made fi rst career start against UCLA (9/24) becoming the youngest QB to start at OSU since Jonathan Smith as a redshirt freshman, Oct. 31, 1998 vs. California … went 26-for-34 with 376 yards and four touchdowns in a win over Washington State – earned Pac-12 Off ensive Player of the Week (10/24) … set Oregon State records for attempts (66) and completions (40) at Arizona State … fi nished the season with 16 touchdown passes and 1 rushing … ended the season with 11 straight games of 200+ yards passing, a feat matched only by Anderson (13 times in 2003) in the last decade … 3,328 passing yards is the third-most in a single season by an OSU passer … his teammates voted him the most improved player at the end of the season with DE Scott Crichton. 2010: Redshirt.

FOOTHILL: Three-year starter and letterwinner in football … Rivals four-star athlete and rated the 14th-best pro style quarterback in the nation … PrepStar all-region … fi rst team Contra Costa Times All-East Bay and second team San Francisco Chronicle All-Metro… threw for 3,521 yards and 27 touchdowns as a senior – added three scores on the ground … set a Northern California prep record with 581 yards passing and fi ve touchdowns in a 113030 @OSUBeaversFB LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS LOSTLOST 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

MALCOLM MARABLE ANDREW MAUGHAN 22 | CORNERBACK 72 | LONG SNAPPER Senior | 5-7 | 172 | Experience: 4V Sophomore | 6-4 | 223 | Experience: 1V Major: Sociology Major: General Engineering Pasadena, Calif. | Biship Alemany HS Oregon City, Ore. | La Salle HS | Snow College

MAR-ih-bul Mahn

OREGON STATE – CAREER: Malcolm is a superb athlete with sprinter’s speed … sprinted OREGON STATE – CAREER: Andrew elected to leave the Oregon State football program for the Beavers during indoor track season in 2011, ’12 and ’14. 2014: Earned a spot as the following the 2014 season. 2014: Did not play in a game in 2014. 2013: Andrew trans- Beavers’ third cornerback … became the primary kick returner against California for the ferred to Oregon State in the fall … started the season as a back-up long snapper … forced fi nal fi ve games of the season … recorded a career-long kick return of 41 yards against into action by the season-ending injury to Morovick against San Diego State … became Washington State … earned extensive playing time at Stanford registering his fi rst career the fi rst-string snapper on punts and eventually took over fi eld goal and PATs snaps as tackles-for-loss … ran during the indoor track season three times, setting personal best well. of 7.07 in the 60-meters … participated in the Beavers Without Borders trip to the Do- minican Republic in June. 2013: Malcolm played in seven games … was a second-string SNOW COLLEGE – 2012: Played tight end at Snow … helped the Badgers to a bowl game kick returner in 2013, returning one 27 yards against Colorado … recorded two tackles as in 2012. a back-up at cornerback. 2012: Started the season as the team’s primary kick returner … played in all 13 games … recorded two special teams tackles on the punt and kick cover LA SALLE: Played football, basketball and baseball for the Falcons … played at tight end teams, and one as a cornerback vs. Nicholls State … returned nine kickoff s … participated and outside linebacker … earned fi rst team All-Capital Conference at tight end and line- in indoor track … ran a 7.18 in the 60m and 11.12 in the 100m. 2011: Malcolm began the sea- backer as a senior … named second team all-conference on defense as a junior. son as the team’s primary kick returner before giving way to Jordan Poyer (2010 returner) for several games … fi nished the season with 24.8 yards per return average, the highest PERSONAL: Born June 25, 1991 in Lake Oswego, Ore. … son of Kevin and Sandy Maughan on the team … also a gunner on kickoff and punt coverage teams recording two tackles … has three siblings, K.C., Sam and Kylee … enjoys fi shing, swimming and boating … chose on the season, both against Arizona … originally a running back, he moved to cornerback Oregon State “for the engineering program” … studied general engineering. midway through fall camp … rushed for a Spring Game high 102 yards and scored the ses- sion’s only off ensive touchdown of the day, a 65-yard jaunt … ran during the indoor track season, setting a season-best time of 7.23 seconds in the 60m. 2010: Redshirt. MICHAEL MOROVICK

BISHOP ALEMANY: Rivals three-star athlete and rated the 11th best all-purpose back in 58 | LONG SNAPPER the nation … PrepStar all-region … Mission League MVP and three-time all-league … 4.5 Senior | 6-0 | 224 | Experience: 3V 40 time … rushed for 188 yards on 20 carries, and caught four passes for 30 yards in the CIF title game … as a junior he ran for 1,655 yards and 23 touchdowns, helping the War- Major: Management riors to the CIF-SS semifi nals … Los Angeles Daily News All-Area First Team … standout in Mission Viejo, Calif. | Trabuco Hills HS track in the 400 meters.

PERSONAL: Born September 10, 1991 … son of Eugene Marable and Glenda Stephens … has four siblings, Jarmelle, Jowwun, Navar and SoJourner … started a clothing line called “Just 2 Nice” at Oregon State, with a mission of creating a brand that represents a posi- tive and confi dent lifestyle … graduated in December with a degree in new media com- OREGON STATE – CAREER: Michael was an extremely dependable long snapper through- munication. out his career … his athleticism at the position made him a threat on punt coverage teams resulting in six career tackles. 2014: Michael reclaimed his position as the starting long MARABLE’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS snapper after missing most of 2013 due to injury … recorded two tackles on the season Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB … returned from injury to participate in spring drills. 2013: Michael started the season as 2014 2 1 3 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 the fi rst string long snapper … suff ered a season-ending knee injury at San Diego State 2013 0 2 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 while covering a punt … awarded a scholarship in the spring. 2012: After two years as an 2012 0 3 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 1 0 0 apprentice, Michael was promoted to the fi rst-string long snapper … fi fth on the squad 2011 0 2 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 with four special teams tackles. 2011: A team member, but did not see any game action. Total 2 8 10 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0 1 0 0 2010: Redshirted after joining the team in time for spring practice.

MARABLE’S CAREER KICKOFF RETURN STATISTICS TRABUCO HILLS: Three-year letterman for the Mustangs … team captain as a senior … Year No. Yds Avg. TD Long all-league as a junior … two-year starter at tight end, defensive end and long snapper … led 2014 32 758 23.7 0 41 Trabuco Hills in sacks as a senior … also played baseball. 2013 1 27 27.0 0 27 2012 9 152 16.9 0 23 PERSONAL: Born January 11, 1991 in Long Beach, California … son of Dan Morovick and 2011 13 322 24.8 0 34 Laura Giblin … has one brother, Danny, who was the long snapper at Washington from Total 55 1259 22.9 0 41 2006-09 … father, Dan, played football at USC (1975-79) … stepfather, Terry Giblin, played football at Wake Forest (1973-77) … lists his biggest athletic thrill as “being a part of the Oregon State football team” … graduated in December with a degree in management with a minor in economics.

MOROVICK’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2014 1 1 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 3 1 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 4 2 6 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0

#GoBeavs 113131 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS LOSTLOST

RICHARD MULLANEY RYAN MURPHY 8 | WIDE RECEIVER 25 | SAFETY Junior | 6-3 | 197 | Experience: 3V Senior | 6-3 | 214 | Experience: 4V Major: Human Development and Family Sciences Major: Human Development and Family Sciences Thousand Oaks, Calif. | Thousand Oaks HS Oakland, Calif. | Oakland Tech HS

OREGON STATE – CAREER: Richard graduated from Oregon State in June of 2015 and OREGON STATE – CAREER: Ryan is a super-athletic safety with a nose for the ball … elected to transfer from the OSU football program with immediate eligibility. 2014: Rich- three-year starter fi nished his career with seven interceptions, two forced fumbles and a ard entered the season as the Beavers’ lone returning starter at receiver … named to the fumble recovery … also scored a pair of touchdowns in his career, one on an interception Biletnikoff Award Watch List given annually to the outstanding college receiver … retained return, the other on a kickoff return ... selected in the 7th Round of the 2015 NFL Draft by the starting split end position to start the season … suff ered a season-ending elbow injury the Seattle Seahawks (248th overall). 2014: Ryan started 11 out of 12 games and fi nished against Utah … fi nished the year with 18 receptions for 216 yards and one touchdown … his career with 39 starts … fi nished the season with 65 tackles, fourth on the team … tied widely considered to have the best hands on the team. 2013: Missed all of spring practice for third on the squad with 6.5 tackles-for-loss … tied for second on the team with 8 pass while rehabilitating off season shoulder surgery … won the starting job at split end during break-ups … made an interception and forced a fumble at Stanford … recorded 10+ tack- fall camp … second on the team with 52 receptions and 788 yards … turned 37 out of his les four times in his career, twice in 2014 … returned a kickoff 97 yards for a touchdown 52 receptions into fi rst downs or touchdowns … had career game with seven catches for at USC … voted by his teammates to be one of four team captains … named a Pac-12 142 yards and a touchdown at Utah … made career-long 46-yard reception at Washington All-Conference Honorable Mention selection. 2013: Started all 13 games for the second State … played through a turf toe injury during the second half of the season. 2012: Rich- straight season … third on the team with 74 tackles … second on the squad with eight ard was the second-string split end behind Markus Wheaton … made fi rst career catch on tackles-for-loss, including 1.5 sacks … scored a touchdown on an interception against a 14-yard gain at BYU … fi lled in for an injured Wheaton at Washington with four receptions USC … recorded the fi rst forced fumble of his career at Washington State … recovered for 70 yards, including a season-long 45-yard catch … made his fi rst career touchdown the fi rst fumble of his career at Oregon … tied his career-high with 11 tackles at Utah … grab against Nicholls State. 2011: Redshirt. named Pac-12 Conference honorable mention. 2012: Ryan won the starting position at free safety … third on the team with 67 tackles … registered career-high 11 tackles in win THOUSAND OAKS: Rated the 67th-best prospect in California per Rivals … Parade All- at BYU … notched interceptions against Wisconsin and at Stanford. 2011: Played in all 12 American … CIF South Section Second Team … Los Angeles Times All-Area, All-Ventura games, starting two including the season opener … played as the team’s nickel back for County and Maxpreps.com First Team All-State … U.S. Air Force All-American … named most of the season … recorded 29 tackles for the season, including a season-high of fi ve the CIF South Section Player of the Week following the fi rst round of the 2010 playoff s against BYU … made his fi rst career interception at the goal line in a win over Washington after catching 12 passes for a total of 163 yards and one touchdown in the Lancers’ 28-21 … involved in a tackle-for-loss against Oregon. 2010: Redshirt. win over Quartz Hill … as a senior he had 122 receptions (state record) for 1,709 yards and scored 20 touchdowns … in the CIF-SS quarterfi nals, he had 19 catches (school record) OAKLAND TECH: Ryan played defensive back and running back at Oakland Tech … as a for 303 yards and three touchdowns against Oaks Christian … averaged 17 yards per punt senior, rushed for 1,983 yards and 18 touchdowns, and added two touchdowns receiving return and 23.5 yards per kickoff return …made 37 tackles on defense and six intercep- and two on kick returns … fi rst team All-East Bay and fi rst team All-City as a senior … sec- tions … as a junior he had 80 catches for 1,000 yards and eight touchdowns … named ond team All-City as a junior and sophomore … top 100 player from California … rated the First Team All-Ventura County (WR of the Year), First Team All-CIF and MVP and All-State third best athlete at the Oakland Nike Camp in May 2010 … scout.com three-star athlete Junior Team … also played basketball, where he was an All-Marmonte Second Team se- … helped Oakland Tech to the area’s Silver Bowl title game, where he rushed for 199 yards lection as a senior. … played in the Holiday Classic football game – matching the best players from the East Bay vs. Sacramento area players … played two years of basketball at Oakland Tech and PERSONAL: Born February 23, 1993 in Valencia, California … son of Robert and Michelle ran track one season. Mullaney … has one brother, Bobby, and one sister, Emily … graduated from Thousand Oaks with a 3.2 cumulative GPA … graduated in June with a degree in human development PERSONAL: Born October 14, 1992 in Oakland … son of Reginald Murphy and Antoinette and family sciences. Smith … has fi ve siblings, Reggie, Jr., Ari, Delicia, Calundra and Vincent … cousins, Mar- shawn Lynch (Seattle Seahawks) and Josh Johnson (San Francisco 49ers) play in the MULLANEY’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS NFL … cousin, Damian Lillard plays for the Portland Trailblazers of the NBA … lists his fa- Year No. Yds TD LG vorite athlete as LeBron James … was prep teammate and close friend of the late Fred 2014 18 216 1 29 Thompson – an OSU defensive tackle who passed away in December 2011 … chose Or- 2013 52 788 3 46 egon State because “it is a great opportunity for academic success and athletics” … ma- 2012 13 156 1 45 jored in human development and family sciences. Total 83 1160 5 46 MURPHY’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2014 39 26 65 6.5-14 0.0-0 1 0 8 1 0 2013 43 31 74 8.0-17 1.5-5 1 1 0 3 0 2012 37 30 67 2.5-3 0.0-0 0 0 3 2 0 2011 20 9 29 0.5-1 0.0-0 0 0 3 1 0 Total 139 96 235 17.5-35 1.5-5 2 1 14 7 0

MURPHY’S CAREER KICKOFF RETURN STATISTICS Year No. Yds Avg. TD Long 2014 13 295 22.7 1 97

Karl Maasdam

Ryan Murphy (25) was a three-year starter at safety for the Beavers. Murphy was selected in the sev- enth round of the 2015 NFL Draft by the Seattle Seahawks. 113232 @OSUBeaversFB LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS LOSTLOST 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

STEVEN NELSON IONA PRITCHARD 2 | CORNERBACK 16 | TIGHT END Senior | 5-11 | 194 | Experience: 2V Senior | 6-0 | 255 | Experience: 1V Major: Sociology Major: Master’s - Interdisciplinary Studies Warner Robins, Ga. | Northside HS | South Jordan, Utah | Bingham HS | BYU College of the Sequoias

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OREGON STATE – CAREER: Steven was a two-year starter and twice earned Pac-12 Con- OREGON STATE – 2014: Pritchard transferred to Oregon State and joined the football ference honors ... selected in the 3rd Round of the 2015 NFL Draft by the Kansas City program in August, in time for fall camp … Pritchard had one season to play remaining and Chiefs (98th overall). 2014: Steven earned Pac-12 All-Conference Second Team following was immediately eligible after graduating from BYU in the spring ... played in fi ve games a solid senior campaign … sixth on the team with 60 tackles … recorded two interceptions on special teams … recorded one tackle on kickoff coverage against Oregon. and eight pass break-ups despite teams throwing away from his side of the fi eld … also registered two tackles-for-loss … rated as the No. 4 senior cornerback in the nation by BYU – 2013: Played in nine games. 2012: Played in all 13 games and started four … used ESPN’s Mel Kiper, Jr. in June … named to the Bronko Nagurski Trophy Watch List given mostly as a pass blocker and lead blocker … recorded 13 carries for 39 yards. 2011: Used annually to the most outstanding defensive player. 2013: Signed with OSU in December his redshirt season after suff ering a season-ending leg and ankle injury during a fall camp of 2012 … entered Oregon State in January … began the season as the nickel cornerback scrimmage. 2008: Earned a letter as a freshman playing in all 13 games at linebacker, … moved into the starting lineup against Colorado and remained a starter for the fi nal nine tailback and on special teams … tallied 14 tackles on the season … recorded one tackle- games … led cornerbacks with 62 tackles … registered season-high nine tackles at Wash- for-loss, one quarterback hurry and one forced fumble … caught one pass for a three-yard ington State … recorded fi rst career interception against Hawai’i … snared a pair of inter- gain. ceptions the following week at Utah … scored the game-winning touchdown on a pick-six at San Diego State, notching his fourth interception in three weeks … led the Beavers with BINGHAM: Earned Deseret Morning News 5A First Team All-State … credited with 88 tack- eight pass break-ups … earned Pac-12 Conference honorable mention. les and six QB hurries as a senior … totaled 72 tackles as a junior … helped lead the Miners to an 11-2 record including a trip to the state championship game … member of the 2006 COLLEGE OF THE SEQUOIAS: 71 tackles, 19 pass breakups and six interceptions during 5A State Championship team that went 14-0. his two-year career for the Giants … 247Sports four-star recruit and rated the second- best junior college cornerback … All-Northern California Football Association at corner- PERSONAL: Born in West Valley, Utah … married to the former Su’e Tervola … son of back … participated in track as well on the 4x100 relay team. George and Tasi Pritchard … has two brothers, Talai and Baker …. has four sisters, Anatina, Amelia, Atalina and Blanche … brother, Baker, is a sophomore defensive end for Oregon NORTHSIDE: An All-Middle Georgia selection at Northside as a returner as a senior after State … graduated with a degree in philosophy from BYU … cousin, Sealver Siliga plays returning seven punts for touchdowns … all-middle Georgia defensive back honors as a for the NFL’s New England Patriots … went on a two-year LDS mission to the Republic of senior with 30 tackles and seven interceptions … selected to play in the Georgia Athletic the Marshall Islands … is an Eagle Scout … chose Oregon State “to play my last year with Coaches Association North/South All-Star Classic … also ran track in high school … part my brother.” of 4x100 relay team that fi nished fi rst place in the county.

PERSONAL: Born January 22, 1993 in Warner Robins, Ga. … son of Steven Nelson, Sr. and Ylencia Jackson … has one sister, London … has a son, Steven Nelson III … lists his favorite ZACK ROBINSON athlete as Charles Woodson … majored in sociology. 36 | SAFETY NELSON’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Sophomore | 6-2 | 205 | Experience: 2V Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2014 37 23 60 2.0-5 0.0-0 0 0 8 2 0 Major: Public Health 2013 48 14 62 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 8 6 0 (Option: Health Promotion and Health Behavior) Total 85 37 122 2.0-5 0.0-0 0 0 16 8 0 Tahlequah, Okla. | Sequoyah HS

OREGON STATE – CAREER: Zack was forced to retire from football due to injuries. 2014: Recorded three tackles on special teams … vied with Justin Strong as the back-up at strong safety … missed fi nal three games of the season due to injury, played in eight games total. 2013: Zack played in 11 games, mostly on special teams … fi nished the sea- son with fi ve tackles, four on coverage teams … suff ered a knee injury during a bye week and missed the Arizona State game. 2012: Redshirt.

SEQUOYAH: Rivals three-star athlete … four-sport athlete … during his senior season at Sequoyah, Robinson led the Indians in pass break-ups with seven while hauling in three interceptions … he also had 27 tackles while starting at cornerback and as a wide receiver catching 33 passes for 571 yards and eight touchdowns … All-America honors as a senior … team was 38-2 during his career … Three Rivers Oklahoma Second Team wide receiver … Oklahoma 3A All-State First Team kick returner … three-year team captain … four-year letterman in baseball as a centerfi elder and three in basketball … Christian Littlehead of Oklahoma State and Chris Hummingbird of Tulsa are former prep teammates.

PERSONAL: Born December 13, 1993 in Tahlequah, Okla … son of John Robinson and Jen- Karl Maasdam nifer Cole-Robinson … has one sibling … hobbies include hunting and fi shing … chose OSU because of “the people and I had a special feeling when I visited” … studied in public health Steven Nelson (2) started at cornerback in each of his two seasons at Oregon State. Nelson registered with an option in health promotion and health behavior. 16 pass breakups and eight interceptions during that span. He was selected in the third round of the 2015 NFL Draft by the Kansas City Chiefs. #GoBeavs 113333 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS LOSTLOST

ROBINSON’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB ROMAN SAPOLU 2014 3 0 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 2013 5 0 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 0 0 0 65 | OFFENSIVE LINE Total 8 0 8 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 1 0 0 0 Senior | 6-2 | 285 | Experience: 4V Major: Liberal Studies TREVOR ROMAINE Huntington Beach, Calif. | Edison HS 12 | PLACEKICKER Senior | 6-0 | 192 | Experience: 3V sap-OH-lu Major: Human Development and Family Sciences Corona, Calif. | Centennial HS OREGON STATE – CAREER: Roman provided versatility along the interior line making nine starts in his fi nal two seasons. 2014: Roman’s season ended prematurely for the second year in a row following a neck injury against California … prior to the injury he had made seven straight starts, six at left guard and one at right guard … returned from an early season (2013) foot injury in time for spring ball … practiced mostly at center during the spring and began the Beavers’ top reserve at center and both guard positions before OREGON STATE – CAREER: Trevor developed into one of the top kickers in the Pac-12 moving into the lineup in game 2. 2013: Roman began fall camp as a back-up at guard Conference … fi nished his career with 303 points (53 fi eld goals and 144 PATs), fourth in and center … started the season-opener against Eastern Washington at right guard due OSU history … converted 53 fi eld goals in his career, second in OSU history … 76.8 (53- to injuries along the line … also started against Hawai’i, but suff ered a foot injury that re- 69) percent on fi eld goals in his career rarnks third in OSU history … also enjoyed kickoff quired surgery and ended his season after two games. 2012: Played in three games. 2011: coverage recording 17 career tackles with one forced fumble and one fumble recovery. Served as a back-up at center … did not play. 2010: Redshirt. 2014: Played in seven games scoring 40 points … converted 8-9 fi eld goals including a season-long 49-yard kick against Utah with no time remaining to force overtime … hit EDISON: Earned four varsity letters for the Chargers, three in football and one in volleyball all 16 of his PATs in 2014 … booted 34 kickoff s forcing 19 touchbacks. 2013: Finished the … Sunset League Off ensive Lineman of the Year as a senior and second team all-league season with 92 points scored, his second consecutive season with 90+ points … split the as a junior … All-Orange County fi rst team in 2009 … All-Pac-5 CIF fi rst team as a senior uprights 14 times (on 20 fi eld goal attempts) in 2013 … booted a career-long 50-yard fi eld … fi rst team all-state according to Max Preps … second team all-state according to CalHi goal against Stanford, the fi rst from 50 for an OSU kicker since Justin Kahut hit from 50 Sports. against Portland State Sept. 5, 2009 … fi nished the season hitting four consecutive fi eld goals … converted 50-52 PATs, the second-most in OSU history … on kickoff coverage PERSONAL: Born March 12, 1992 in Harbor City, California … son of Jesse and Lisa Sapolu he fi nished third on the team with eight special teams tackles and a fumble recovery … … has three siblings, Lila, Luke and London … Jesse played football at Hawai’i and won four named to the preseason Lou Groza Award Watch List, given annually to the top place- Super Bowls with the San Francisco 49ers from 1983-97 … Lila played volleyball at Cham- kicker in the nation. 2012: Trevor was the most accurate fi eld goal kicker (16-18) in the inade University … Luke played football at Central Oklahoma … London played football Pac-12 … booted a season-long fi eld goal of 45 yards against Arizona State … named All- at Hawai’i … uncle, Roger Levasa, played football at Oregon State … cousin, Levi Levasa Pac-12 Conference Honorable Mention … named Pac-12 Special Teams Player of the Week played safety for Oregon State … high school coach, Dave White, was a two-year letter- after three fi eld goal performance at Stanford … set Oregon State record converting 51 man at Oregon State (1976, 78) … graduated in December with a degree in liberal studies. PATs; 54 attempts was also an OSU single season record … scored 99 points … fourth on the team with six special teams tackles. 2011: Enrolled at Oregon State in January of 2011 and thus was considered a greyshirt … won the placekicking job in spring practice … DARRELL SONGY played in all 12 games … one of 10 true freshmen to play in 2011, an Oregon State record … booted 10 kickoff s for touchbacks in 2011 setting the Oregon State record since kickoff s 41 | LINEBACKER were moved to the 30-yard line in 2007 … fi rst freshman to be the regular kicker at OSU since in 2004 … was one of eight true freshmen in the nation to perform as Sophomore | 6-0 | 226 | Experience: 1V regular starting kickers … tied for second in the nation among true freshman kickers with Major: Sociology 72 points … recorded two tackles on the season … forced a fumble on a 4th quarter kickoff New Orleans, La. | John B. Connolly [TX] HS at Oregon – the Beavers recovered the fumble.

CENTENNIAL: Earned fi ve letters for the Huskies, three in football and two in soccer … All-Big VIII in 2008 and 2009 … All-CIF Inland Division in 2008 and 2009 … fi rst team sahn-G all-state and all-area inland region as a senior … Tacoma News Tribune Western Top 100 … played in the Riverside County vs. San Bernardino County All-Star Game … Centennial OREGON STATE – CAREER: Darrell left the OSU football program in July. 2014: Darrell High School special teams player of the year three times … set state record for PATs con- Songy (pronounced sahn-G) played every linebacker spot on the scout team in 2014 … verted with 217 and for kicking points with 280 … set school record by converting a 52- did not play in a game … redshirt. 2013: Darrell was one of three true freshmen to play in yard fi eld goal … helped Centennial to state title as a junior … reached the state champion- 2013 … played primarily on special teams notching nine tackles, second on the team … ship game as a sophomore … scored 105 total points as a sophomore to lead the nation also earned playing time at outside linebacker … played in 12 games; missed the California according to MaxPreps … Press Enterprise all-area team punter in 2009. game due to injury.

PERSONAL: Born June 23, 1992 in Loma Linda, California … son of Mark and Kim Romaine JOHN B. CONNOLLY: Led Connolly to the state playoff s … two-time First Team All-District … has one brother, Donovan, and one sister, Taylor … Donovan played football at the Uni- at defensive end and inside linebacker … three-year letterman … 2012 team defensive versity of Redlands … chose Oregon State because “loved the team brotherhood in the MVP and captain … team-leading 111 tackles as a senior, including 10 tackles for loss, a lockerroom and how beautiful the campus was on my offi cial visit” … graduated with a blocked punt (TD) and two forced fumbles … All-Central Texas Team by the Austin Ameri- degree in human development and family sciences. can Statesman … played in the International Bowl (International Federation of American Football) … outstanding track athlete competing in the relays, shot put and discus … an- ROMAINE’S CAREER KICKING STATISTICS chor leg for three relay teams … also a wrestled at 180 and 189 pounds; in the top three at Year FGM-FGA PCT 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 LG XP-XPA District the last two years … received Athlete of the Year Award as a senior. 2014 8-9 .889 0-0 0-0 5-6 3-3 0-0 49 16-16 2013 14-20 .700 1-1 4-5 6-7 2-5 1-2 50 50-52 PERSONAL: Born September 12, 1995 in Mons, Belgium … son of Darrell Songy and The- 2012 16-18 .875 2-2 4-4 5-6 5-6 0-0 45 51-54 resa Diggs … father, Darrell played football at Oklahoma … originally from New Orleans but 2011 15-22 .682 0-0 8-9 4-5 3-6 0-2 46 27-28 was displaced by Hurricane Katrina … studied sociology. Total 53-69 .768 3-3 16-18 20-24 13-20 1-4 50 144-150 SONGY’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2013 6 6 12 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 113434 @OSUBeaversFB LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS LOSTLOST 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

WARD’S CAREER PUNT RETURN STATISTICS TERRON WARD Year No. Yds TD LG 2014 2 4 0 4 28 | RUNNING BACK 2012 1 -3 0 0 2011 1 -1 0 0 Senior | 5-7 | 201 | Experience: 4V Total 4 0 0 4 Major: New Media Communication Antioch, Calif. | De La Salle HS WARD’S CAREER KICK RETURN STATISTICS Year No. Yds TD LG 2013 3 56 0 23 2012 17 382 0 39 tur-RON 2011 2 27 0 27 Total 22 465 0 39 OREGON STATE – CAREER: Terron fi nished his career with 1,843 rushing yards to rank 12th in OSU history … also scored 22 rushing touchdowns in his career good for 8th all- time at OSU … an all-around back, he had 87 receptions for 664 receiving yards in his career … made eight career starts at tailback … also an integral part of OSU special teams units … signed as an undrafted free agent with the Atlanta Falcons in May. 2014: Ter- ron was essentially a co-starter with Storm Woods again in 2014 making three starts … posted three 100+ yard games – all wins … rushed for 148 yards against Arizona State including a career-long 66-yard touchdown jaunt … suff ered season-ending knee injury against ASU … rushed for 10 touchdowns … registered 29 catches for 229 yards … rushed for 124 yards on 15 carries with two touchdowns at Hawai’i … rushed for 102 yards and two scores on 12 carries at Colorado … played the role of signal-caller on the punt team … named to the Pac-12 All-Conference Honorable Mention team. 2013: Terron followed up the best spring of his career with his best season at OSU … started two games and played in all 13 … named All-Pac-12 honorable mention … led the Beavers in rushing with 521 yards … fi fth on the team with 34 receptions … posted OSU’s fi rst 100-yard rushing game of the season at Oregon with 145 yards on 17 carries … scored fi rst receiving touch- down of his career at San Diego State … made seven catches for 103 yards including a 42-yard touchdown against Colorado. 2012: The primary back-up at running back and as the third-down back … had two 100-yard rushing games in 2012 … had breakout game with 19 carries for 146 yards, including a 53-yard touchdown run against Arizona State … toted the ball 14 times for 128 yards and a pair of touchdowns against California … gave the Beavers a 20-10 Alamo Bowl lead on a nine-yard run … took over primary kick return Karl Maasdam duties … three special teams tackles for coverage teams. 2011: Enrolled winter term and thus was considered a greyshirt … injured a knee late in spring practice that required ar- Terron Ward (28) shared tailback duties throughout his time at OSU wrapping up his career with 1,843 throscopic surgery, but was ready for August practice … played a variety of roles for the rushing and 664 receiving yards. Ward signed an undrafted free agent contract with the Atlanta Falcons Beavers including as the primary ballcarrier for several games … played in all 12 games, following the draft last spring. starting three – Arizona, Washington and Oregon … one of 10 true freshmen to play in 2011, an Oregon State record … scored fi rst career touchdown at Arizona State. JACOB WARK DE LA SALLE: 2009 Bay Area News Group East Bay and MaxPreps.com Player of the Year … rushed for 2,050 yards and 28 touchdowns as a senior … also scored two touchdowns 80 | TIGHT END via punt returns and one receiving … fi rst team all-area as a cornerback … fi nalist for the Golden State’s Mr. Football Player of the Year … rushed for 161 yards and three touch- Graduate | 6-3 | 261 | Experience: 1V downs in De La Salle’s 2009 title winning game … also had a 398-yard rushing game as a Major: Master’s - Interdisciplinary Studies senior … three-year letterman, two-year starter … lettered three years in track. Tualatin, Ore. | Jesuit HS | California PERSONAL: Born February 15, 1992 in San Francisco … son of Terrell and Laneita Ward … his brother, T.J. Ward, was a four-year letterman at Oregon and is a safety for the Cleve- land Browns … also has one sister … graduated in December with a degree in new media communication. OREGON STATE – 2014: Jacob announced his transfer to Oregon State as a walkon in WARD’S CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS June … had one season to play remaining and was immediately eligible after graduating Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long from California in spring 2014 … caught two passes for the Beavers, including a 25-yard 2014 133 719 23 696 10 66 reception against Oregon. 2013 113 555 34 521 5 34 2012 68 430 15 415 6 53 CALIFORNIA – 2013: Played in all 12 games … registered two receptions in 2013 … fi rst 2011 63 237 26 211 1 29 catch of the season was a 1-yard score against Oregon State … made 7-yard reception in Total 377 1941 98 1843 22 66 season fi nale at Stanford. 2012: Played in all 12 games with seven starts including each of the team’s last four games, contributing seven catches for 74 yards and four kick returns WARD’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS for 50 yards (team’s third-leading kick returner) for a total of 124 all-purpose yards … had Year No. Yds TD LG a career-high-tying two receptions both at USC (career-high 26 yards receiving) and at 2014 29 229 0 45 Ohio State (12 yards) in back-to-back games … had the longest catch of his career when 2013 34 280 3 42 he registered a 20-yard reception in the season opener vs. Nevada … also had single 2012 10 79 0 19 catches at Oregon State (nine yards) and at Washington State (seven yards) … had a 2011 14 76 0 14 career-high-tying two kick returns both vs. Nevada (career-high 27 kick return yards) and Total 87 664 3 45 vs. Oregon (23 yards) … had a career-high 47 all-purpose yards against Nevada (20 re- ceiving, 27 kick return) … caught two passes for 11 yards in the spring game. 2011: Played in 12 of 13 possible games off the bench, missing only the team’s contest vs. USC. 2010: Granted a medical redshirt ... made one catch for fi ve yards playing off the bench in his collegiate debut in the season opener vs. UC Davis before suff ering a season-ending in- jury.

#GoBeavs 113535 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS LOSTLOST

CAL BASEBALL: A member of the Cal baseball team for four seasons from 2011-14 … became a full-time starter for the fi rst time as a junior in 2013 and started the campaign DYLAN WYNN with a seven-game hit streak while also tying a single-game school record with two triples at UC Irvine before fi nishing with a batting average of .228 (38-167), fi ve doubles, two 45 | DEFENSIVE END triples and 18 RBI in 48 games played and 46 starts … played in 27 games with six starts as a senior in 2014, batting .237, going 9-for-38 with one home run and three RBI … played Senior | 6-2 | 275 | Experience: 4V in 12 games with two starts as a sophomore in 2012, contributing a .278 batting average, Major: Human Development and Family Sciences going 5-for-18 with three RBI and a walk … played in a pair of games off the bench as a 2011 Concord, Calif. | De La Salle HS freshman and was 0-for-3.

JESUIT: Ranked as the nation’s No. 38 tight end by Scout, No. 40 according to Rivals and No. 41 by ESPN … listed by Rivals as the No. 6 overall player from Oregon, while Scout had him at No. 8 … recorded 32 catches for 421 yards and three touchdowns as a 2009 senior to lead his squad to a 12-2 overall record, an appearance in the state title game and OREGON STATE – CAREER: Dylan was an underrated defensive lineman for OSU … his a second straight Metro League title … played primarily on defense for most of his prep non-stop motor and relentlessness consistently made a mess of the opposing backfi eld career and earned fi rst-team All-State honors as a senior defensive end, but also blos- … split time between defensive end and defensive tackle to exploit match-ups … made 44 somed as a tight end in his fi nal two seasons and picked up second-team All-State honors career starts, tying for the seventh-most in OSU history ... signed as an undrafted free at the position in his fi nal prep campaign … added an Oregon School Activities Associa- agent with the Cleveland Browns in May. 2014: Led OSU’s defensive linemen, for the sec- tion Award of Excellence for Exemplary Display of Sportsmanship, Ethics and Integrity ond year in a row, with 54 tackles … tied for the team-lead with 12.0 tackles-for-loss and as a senior … earned second-team All-State honors as a 2008 junior on off ense as well 4.5 sacks – both career-highs … started all 12 games – seven at end, fi ve at tackle … re- as honorable mention recognition on defense when his squad was a state semifi nalist … corded the fi rst interception of his career against Utah … forced a fumble at Washington … picked up fi rst-team All-Metro League honors on both off ense and defense as a junior … a earned Pac-12 All-Conference Second Team. 2013: Dylan led the Beavers’ defensive line- three-year varsity starter in both football and baseball … a fi rst-team All-Metro selection men with 67 tackles … registered 5.0 tackles-for-loss and one sack … recovered fumbles as a fi rst baseman in his fi nal prep campaign in 2010 … selected by the Atlanta Braves in in back-to-back games at California and against Stanford … forced a fumble at Washing- the 38th round of the 2010 MLB Draft. ton State … played at every position along the defensive line in various run-stopping and pass-rushing packages. 2012: Made 49 tackles, including eight on special teams – sec- PERSONAL: Born Daniel Jacob Wark on February 7, 1992 … son of Craig and Pam Wark … ond on the team … recorded a sack and forced fumble against Wisconsin … registered has two sisters, Alisha and Megan … graduated with a degree in American studies from eight tackles and a fumble recovery against Utah. 2011: Played in all 12 games, starting California in the spring … studied master’s coursework at OSU. seven … named Freshman All-America Honorable Mention by College Football News … one of 10 true freshmen to play in 2011, an Oregon State record … set the Oregon State single WARK’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS (OSU) season record with fi ve fumble recoveries … fi nished the season with 44 tackles including Year No. Yds TD LG 5.5 tackles-for-loss … registered his fi rst career sack at California. 2014 2 29 0 25 DE LA SALLE: Scout rated Dylan the 23rd best defensive end in the nation … led De La Salle to its 19th consecutive North Coast title and to its fi fth consecutive state title game, GARRETT WEINREICH fi nishing the year 14-0 … 50 tackles and 12 sacks as a senior as his numbers refl ect him often not playing entire games due to the margin of the score – De La Salle average mar- 66 | OFFENSIVE LINE gin of victory in 2010 was 35 points (40 points in the playoff s) … 2010 First Team All-East Sophomore | 6-6 | 312 | Experience: 2V Bay Athletic League and All-North Coast Section … SuperPrep All-American … 2009 hon- ors include First Team All-East Bay Athletic League as a lineman on both sides of the ball, Major: Sociology All-Bay Area Metro First Team defense, All-North Coast Section First Team defense … 82 Pismo Beach, Calif. | Arroyo Grande HS tackles, including 36 tackles-for-losses and 10 sacks in 2009 … Co-Outstanding Sopho- more by the San Francisco Chronicle in 2008 and posted many of the same honors as he did as a junior and senior … Stanford Nike Camp 2010 MVP … ESPN.com second team All-American on defense … also played fullback … three-year football letterman and two WINE-rick years in wrestling … state qualifi er as a heavyweight both years.

OREGON STATE – CAREER: Garrett Weinreich was forced to retire from football due to PERSONAL: Born June 1, 1993 in Arlington, Texas … son of John Wynn and Karen Denne injuries following the 2014 season. 2014: Performed well during spring drills … earned the … has two brothers, Ian and Gowan … John played football at Nebraska-Omaha … Dylan’s starting job at left guard for the season opener against Portland State … aggravated an grandfather played at Nebraska as did his cousin Todd Peterson (2005-09) … was prep old knee injury from his true freshman year against the Vikings … played in two games … teammates with former OSU running backs Terron Ward and Tyler Anderson at De La worked at guard and tackle while the line went through a series of injuries at midseason. Salle … graduated in December with a degree in human development and family sciences 2013: Garrett missed spring practice while rehabilitating from knee surgery in August … and is considering a career in physical therapy and as a coach. limited availability throughout the season due to injury … played in four games on special teams. 2012: Garrett injured his knee early in August’s camp and missed the season … WYNN’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS was expected to play as a true freshman … redshirt. Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2014 31 23 54 12.0-53 4.5-26 1 0 0 1 0 ARROYO GRANDE: Garrett was a Rivals three-star selection and ranked the No. 38 of- 2013 29 38 67 5.0-16 1.0-10 1 2 1 0 0 fensive guard in the nation and the No. 96 best overall prospect in California … Scout 2012 22 27 49 2.0-12 1.0-12 1 1 1 0 0 four-star player … Arroyo Grande won 13 games his senior year … All-Pac-7 First Team (off . 2011 18 26 44 5.5-15 1.0-3 0 5 0 0 0 lineman of the year) and third team all-state following his senior year … threw the shot Total 100 114 214 24.5-96 7.5-51 3 8 2 1 0 put and discus … lettered in basketball one year and twice in track, fi nishing second in the shot at state his senior year.

PERSONAL: Born May 19, 1994 in San Luis Obispo, Calif … son of Eric and Diane Wein- rich … his brother, Jon, played football at West Alabama … his older sister, Christina, was a school record thrower in track at North Dakota State and his twin sister, Emma, is a track athlete at North Dakota State … high school teammate of fellow OSU players Brent VanderVeen and Garrett Owens … chose OSU because of “the atmosphere on campus and it felt like home” … majoring in sociology.

113636 @OSUBeaversFB LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS LOSTLOST 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

ZIMMERMAN’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2014 58 33 91 2.0-6 1.0-5 0 0 2 3 0 2013 61 43 104 3.0-18 1.0-16 0 0 4 0 0 2012 39 24 63 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 3 0 0 2011 2 6 8 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 160 106 266 5.0-24 2.0-21 1 0 9 3 0

Scobel Wiggins

Dylan Wynn (45) was a four-year starter along the defensive line for OSU. Wynn signed an undrafted free agent contract with the Cleveland Browns in the spring. TYREQUEK ZIMMERMAN 8 | SAFETY Senior | 6-0 | 213 | Experience: 4V Major: Human Development and Family Sciences St. Matthews, S.C. | Lawton (OK) HS

ty-REEK

OREGON STATE – CAREER: Tyrequek was a three-year starter at safety for the Beavers, making 38 straight starts to fi nish his career … he accumulated 266 tackles in his career including seven games of 10 or more ... signed as an undrafted free agent with the Kansas City Chiefs in May. 2014: Tyrequek led the Beavers in tackles for the second straight sea- Karl Maasdam son with 91 … registered his fi rst career interception in the season-opener against Port- land State, he fi nished the game with two picks … picked off his third pass of the season Tyrequek Zimmerman (8) started at safety for three seasons for the Beavers. Zimmerman led the Beavers in tackles each of the past two seasons. against Arizona State … tied for the team lead with three interceptions in 2014 … recorded pass break-ups against California and Washington State … made a sack against Utah. 2013: Tyrequek missed spring practice with a toe injury … started all 13 games at strong safety … led the team with 104 tackles, including three tackles-for-loss … recorded four passes broken up … registered the fi rst sack of his career against Colorado … set career- high with 13 tackles at San Diego State. 2012: Won the starting spot at strong safety when Anthony Watkins was unable to compete during fall camp due to injury … started all 13 games … fourth on the team with 63 tackles. 2011: Originally recruited as a wide receiver, he switched to safety at the beginning of the second week of fall camp … one of 10 true freshmen to play in 2011, an Oregon State record … played in all 12 games almost exclusively on special teams … tied for the team lead with eight special teams tackles.

LAWTON: Rated the eighth-best prospect in Oklahoma per Rivals … in addition to wide receiver, he also played safety … VYPE Magazine picked Zimmerman to its All-Oklahoma First Team as a defensive back … the Tulsa World selected him All-Oklahoma as a wide receiver … The Oklahoman picked him First Team as a defensive back … as a senior he was the District 6A Wide Receiver of the Year … SuperPrep listed him the 36th best pros- pect in the “Midlands (Oklahoma, Missouri, Utah, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico)” … played in the Oil Bowl … in 2010 he caught 37 passes for 619 yards and 12 touchdowns … on defense he had 61 tackles and 11 interceptions … he also rushed for 215 yards and two touchdowns on 18 carries … on defense he had 44 tackles and six intercep- tions … as a junior he made 43 receptions for 779 yards and 10 touchdowns … clocked at 4.4 seconds in the 40 and squats more than 500 pounds.

PERSONAL: Born September 29, 1992 in St. Matthews, South Carolina … son of Andre Zimmerman and Lovier Miller … has three siblings, Wykeyhe Walker, Yasmine Walker and Chelsie Miller … chose OSU because “it’s a safe place, is a great school academics-wise and I love the football team” … majored in human development and family sciences.

#GoBeavs 113737 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOSUSU RECORDSRECORDS

RUSHING RECORDS ------GAME ------SEASON ------YARDS 1,000 YARD RUSHERS PLAYER YARDS ATT OPPONENT PLAYER YARDS ATT TDS 1. Bill Enyart 299 50 @ Utah (9/28/1968) 1. (2002) 1,690 319 15 2. Steven Jackson 239 35 California (10/26/2002) 2. (2000) 1,559 284 19 3. Ken Simonton 234 37 USC (9/30/2000) 3. Steven Jackson (2003) 1,545 350 19 4. Dave Mann 233 11 Utah (9/29/1951) 4. Ken Simonton (1999) 1,486 294 19 5. Steven Jackson 230 35 @ Stanford (11/16/2002) 5. (2009) 1,440 273 21 6. Pete Pifer 228 34 Arizona (11/5/1966) 6. Yvenson Bernard (2005) 1,321 299 13 7. Steven Jackson 227 25 Fresno State (9/21/2002) 7. Yvenson Bernard (2006) 1,307 296 12 Steven Jackson 227 35 @ California (10/4/2003) 8. Bill Enyart (1968) 1,304 293 17 9. Malcolm Agnew 223 33 Sacramento State (9/3/2011) 9. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008) 1,253 259 11 10. Roger Smith 210 45 Washington State (11/13/1971) 10. Yvenson Bernard (2007) 1,214 275 13 11. Ken Simonton 207 35 @ Stanford (10/10/1998) 11. Jacquizz Rodgers (2010) 1,184 256 14 12. Tim Alexander 205 12 Northern Illinois (11/16/1996) 12. Pete Pifer (1965) 1,095 234 6 13. Ken Simonton 200 40 Eastern Washington (9/2/2000) 13. Pete Pifer (1966) 1,088 230 12 14. Ken Simonton 199 35 @ Nevada (9/4/1999) 14. Dave Schilling (1970) 1,084 254 5 15. Yvenson Bernard 194 42 @ California (10/15/2005) 15. Ken Simonton (1998) 1,028 224 13 16. Yvenson Bernard 192 35 Arizona (10/29/2005) ATTEMPTS 17. Jacquizz Rodgers 189 33 Stanford (10/10/2009) PLAYER ATT YARDS 18. Jacquizz Rodgers 186 37 USC (9/25/08) 1. Steven Jackson (2003) 350 1,545 19. Ken Carpenter 184 18 Washington State (10/29/1949) 2. Steven Jackson (2002) 319 1,690 Ken Simonton 184 30 @ New Mexico (9/9/2000) 3. Yvenson Bernard (2005) 299 1,321 ATTEMPTS 4. Yvenson Bernard (2006) 296 1,307 PLAYER ATT YARDS OPPONENT 5. Ken Simonton (1999) 294 1,486 1. Bill Enyart 50 299 @ Utah (9/28/1968) 6. Bill Enyart (1968) 293 1,304 2. Dave Schilling 47 157 Arizona State (10/16/1971) 7. Ken Simonton (2000) 284 1,559 3. Roger Smith 45 210 Washington State (11/13/1971) 8. Yvenson Bernard (2007) 275 1,214 4. Dave Schilling 44 182 Utah (10/25/1969) 9. Jacquizz Rodgers (2009) 273 1,440 5. Yvenson Bernard 42 194 @ California (10/15/2005) 10. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008) 259 1,253 6. Ken Simonton 40 200 Eastern Washington (9/2/2000) YARDS PER RUSH (min. 50 attempts) 7. Roger Smith 38 146 @ Stanford (10/30/1971) 1. James Rodgers (2007) 11.72 (586 yards in 50 attempts) Yvenson Bernard 38 177 vs. Maryland (12/28/2007) 9. Bill Enyart 37 168 Oregon (11/23/1968) TOUCHDOWNS Tony Robinson 37 168 @ Arizona State (9/20/1980) PLAYER TDS Ken Simonton 37 234 USC (9/30/2000) 1. Jacquizz Rodgers (2009) 21 Jacquizz Rodgers 37 186 USC (9/25/2008) 2. Ken Simonton (1999) 19 Ken Simonton (2000) 19 YARDS PER RUSH (min. 10 attempts) Steven Jackson (2003) 19 PLAYER AVG ATT-YARDS OPPONENT 5. Bill Enyart (1968) 17 1. Dave Mann 21.2 11-233 Utah (9/29/1951) 6. Steven Jackson (2002) 15 2. Tim Alexander 17.1 12-205 Northern Illinois (11/16/1996) 7. Jacquizz Rodgers (2010) 14 3. Charlie Smith 17.0 10-170 at Hawai’i (11/27/1976) 8. Ken Simonton (1998) 13 4. Bob Grim 14.6 10-146 at Iowa (9/24/1966) Yvenson Bernard (2005) 13 5. Bryce Oglesby 14.3 10-143 at Portland State (9/10/1983) Yvenson Bernard (2007) 13 6. Mark Olford 13.1 11-144 Fresno State (9/12/1992) Storm Woods (2012) 13 7. Charlie Shaw 12.8 10-128 at Utah (9/21/1963) 8. Terry Baker 12.5 13-163 Colorado State (11/17/1962) 100-YARD GAMES 9. Chad Paulson 11.7 10-117 at Fresno State (9/11/1993) PLAYER GAMES 10. James Rodgers 11.5 10-115 vs. Maryland (12/28/2007) 1. Ken Simonton (1999) 9 Steven Jackson (2002) 9 TOUCHDOWNS 3. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008) 7 PLAYER TDS OPPONENT Jacquizz Rodgers (2009) 7 1. Pete Pifer 4 @ Washington State (10/29/1966) Bill Enyart 4 @ Kentucky (10/12/1968) 200-YARD GAMES Ken Simonton 4 Oregon (11/21/1998) PLAYER GAMES Ken Simonton 4 Georgia Southern (9/18/1999) 1. Steven Jackson (2002) 3 Steven Jackson 4 vs. New Mexico (12/24/2003) CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD GAMES Jacquizz Rodgers 4 Stanford (10/10/2009) PLAYER GAMES LONGEST RUSH 1. Ken Simonton (1998-99) 7 PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT 1. Terry Baker 99 vs. Villanova (12/15/1962) 2. Bryce Oglesby 84 @ Portland State (9/10/1983) 3. Terry Baker 83 California (10/29/1960) Don Shanklin 83 @ Arizona State (9/3/1994) Tim Alexander 83 Northern Illinois (11/16/1996) 6. Don Durdan 80 Washington (10/4/1941) Charlie Shaw 80 @ Syracuse (10/26/1963) Charlie Smith 80 @ Hawai’i (11/27/1976) Brian Taylor 80 San Jose State (9/19/1987) Steven Jackson 80 UCLA (9/28/2002)

113838 @OSUBeaversFB OOSUSU RRECORDSECORDS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

RUSHING RECORDS ------CAREER ------100-YARD GAMES 1,000-YARD RUSHERS PLAYER GAMES PLAYER YARDS ATT TDS 1. Ken Simonton (1998-2001) 26 1. Ken Simonton (1998-2001) 5,044 1,041 59 2. Steven Jackson (2001-03) 19 2. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 3,877 788 46 Yvenson Bernard (2004-07) 19 3. Yvenson Bernard (2004-07) 3,862 876 38 Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 19 4. Steven Jackson (2001-03) 3,625 743 39 5. Pete Pifer (1964-66) 13 5. Dave Schilling (1969-71) 2,552 641 20 6. Dave Schilling (1969-71) 12 6. Pete Pifer (1964-66) 2,233 474 18 7. Bill Enyart (1966-68) 9 7. Storm Woods (2012-present) 2,183 440 24 J.J. Young (1991-94) 9 8. Bill Enyart (1966-68) 2,155 492 25 9. Bryce Oglesby (1980-83) 8 9. J.J. Young (1991-94) 2,084 361 19 10. Terron Ward (2011-14) 6 10. Sam Baker (1950-52) 1,947 487 23 Storm Woods (2012-present) 6 11. Ken Carpenter (1946-49) 1,910 441 — 200-YARD GAMES 12. Terron Ward (2011-14) 1,843 377 22 PLAYER GAMES 13. Bryce Oglesby (1980-83) 1,688 320 6 1. Steven Jackson (2001-03) 4 14. Billy Main (1967-69) 1,621 347 16 2. Ken Simonton (1998-2001) 3 15. James Fields (1976-78) 1,535 398 11 16. Dwight Wright (2001-04) 1,519 383 12 17. Terry Baker (1960-62) 1,503 299 16 18. J.D. Stewart (1992-95) 1,463 305 2 19. Pat Chaff ey (1986, 88-89) 1,421 365 18 20. James Rodgers (2007-11) 1,410 173 9 21. Tony Robinson (1979-80) 1,407 356 11 GAMES WITH THREE 100-YARD BACKS 22. Tim Alexander (1994-97) 1,405 336 10 Players TC Yards Avg. TD 23. Dick Twenge (1946-49) 1,378 20 Pacifi c, 1993 24. Nub Beamer (1956-58) 1,358 315 13 J.J. Young 15 162 10.8 0 25. Randy Holmes (1980-83) 1,339 359 5 Chad Paulson 11 108 9.8 1 26. Joe Francis (1956-58) 1,305 299 13 Rahim Muhammad 8 103 12.9 0 27. Jim Kisselburgh (1938-40) 1,297 at North Texas, 1995 28. Chad Paulson (1991-93) 1,254 221 10 Don Shanklin 15 162 10.8 0 29. Leroy Whittle (1961-63) 1,152 Cameron Reynolds 18 103 5.7 1 30. Paul Brothers (1964-66) 1,093 364 13 Mark Olford 13 100 7.7 3 31. Earnel Durdan (1956-58) 1,092 Northern Illinois, 1996 32. Cameron Reynolds (1992-95) 1,052 202 12 Tim Alexander 12 205 17.1 2 ATTEMPTS Akili King 16 135 8.4 1 PLAYER ATT YARDS DeShawn Williams 8 101 12.6 2 1. Ken Simonton (1998-2001) 1,041 5,044 GAMES WITH TWO 100-YARD BACKS 2. Yvenson Bernard (2004-07) 876 3,862 Players TC Yards Avg. TD 3. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 788 3,877 vs. Oregon (at Portland), 1950 4. Steven Jackson (2001-03) 743 3,625 Bob Cornelison 23 123 5.3 0 5. Dave Schilling (1969-71) 641 2,552 Sam Baker 16 111 6.9 2 6. Bill Enyart (1966-68) 492 2,155 Utah, 1951 7. Sam Baker (1950-52) 487 1,947 Dave Mann 11 233 21.2 2 8. Pete Pifer (1964-66) 474 2,233 Sam Baker 19 151 7.9 3 9. Ken Carpenter (1946-49) 441 1,910 Washington State, 1957 10. Storm Woods (2012-present) 440 2,183 Nub Beamer 25 114 4.6 3 YARDS PER RUSH (min. 200 attempts) Joe Francis 17 102 6.0 2 1. J.J. Young (1991-94) 5.8 at Idaho, 1958 (2,084 yards in 361 attempts) Jim Stinette 14 103 7.4 0 TOUCHDOWNS Dainard Paulson 17 102 6.0 0 at Iowa, 1967 PLAYER TDS 1. Ken Simonton (1998-2001) 59 Bill Enyart 22 133 6.0 2 2. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 46 Billy Main 13 103 7.9 2 3. Steven Jackson (2001-03) 39 Fresno State, 1992 4. Yvenson Bernard (2004-07) 38 Mark Olford 11 144 13.1 2 5. Bill Enyart (1966-68) 25 Chad Paulson 15 129 8.6 1 6. Storm Woods (2012-present) 24 Arizona State, 1993 7. Sam Baker (1950-52) 23 Don Shanklin 18 117 6.5 2 8. Terron Ward (2011-14) 22 J.J. Young 11 105 9.5 1 9. Dick Twenge (1946-49) 20 at UCLA, 2000 Dave Schilling (1969-71) 20 Patrick McCall 23 146 6.3 1 Ken Simonton 24 100 4.2 0 at California, 2000 Ken Simonton 17 125 7.4 3 Patrick McCall 17 116 6.8 2 1,000-YARD RUSHING & 1,000 YARD RECEIVING CAREERS vs. Maryland (Emerald Bowl at San Francisco), 2007 PLAYER RUSHING RECEIVING Yvenson Bernard 38 177 4.7 1 Pat Chaff ey (1986, 1988-89) 1,421 1,293 James Rodgers 10 115 11.5 1 James Rodgers (2007-11) 1,410 2,578 Arizona State, 2014 Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 3,877 1,056 Terron Ward 19 148 7.9 1 Storm Woods (2012-present) 2,183 932 Storm Woods 11 128 11.6 1 #GoBeavs 113939 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOSUSU RECORDSRECORDS

RUSHING RECORDS RUSHING—100-YARD GAMES PLAYER OPP-YEAR ATT YARDS AVG. TD PLAYER OPP-YEAR ATT YARDS AVG. TD 1. Bill Enyart Utah - 1968 50 299 5.98 3 70. Terron Ward Oregon - 2013 17 145 8.53 0 2. Steven Jackson California - 2002 35 239 6.83 3 Mark Olford Fresno State - 1992 11 144 13.10 2 3. Ken Simonton USC - 2000 37 234 6.32 3 Yvenson Bernard Washington-2006 29 144 4.97 2 4. Dave Mann Utah - 1951 11 233 21.18 2 Jacquizz Rodgers UCLA – 2008 31 144 4.65 1 5. Steven Jackson Stanford - 2002 35 230 6.57 1 Jacquizz Rodgers California – 2008 27 144 5.33 1 6. Pete Pifer Arizona - 1966 34 228 6.71 3 77. Bryce Oglesby Portland State - 1983 10 143 14.30 1 7. Steven Jackson Fresno State - 2002 25 227 9.08 2 78. Matt Sieverson Oregon-2007 27 142 5.26 1 Steven Jackson California - 2003 35 227 6.49 2 79. Steven Jackson E. Kentucky - 2002 21 141 6.71 2 9. Malcolm Agnew Sacramento St. - 2011 33 223 6.76 3 80. Sam Baker Idaho - 1950 18 140 7.78 1 10. Roger Smith Washington St. - 1971 45 210 4.67 2 Bryce Oglesby California - 1983 19 140 7.36 1 11. Ken Simonton Stanford - 1998 35 207 5.91 2 Yvenson Bernard Arizona-2007 32 140 4.38 2 12. Tim Alexander Northern Illinois - 1996 12 205 17.10 2 Jacquizz Rodgers Washington – 2010 32 140 4.38 3 13. Ken Simonton E. Washington - 2000 40 200 5.00 3 84. Dave Schilling Washington St. - 1970 28 139 4.96 0 14. Ken Simonton Nevada - 1999 35 199 5.69 2 James Fields Syracuse - 1977 29 139 4.79 1 15. Yvenson Bernard Arizona-2005 35 192 5.49 2 86. Joe Francis Stanford - 1958 25 138 5.52 2 16. Jacquizz Rodgers Stanford – 2009 33 189 5.73 4 87. Bill Enyart Washington St. - 1968 31 137 4.42 1 17. Jacquizz Rodgers USC-2008 37 186 5.03 2 Terry Baker Villanova - 1962 13 137 10.54 1 18. Ken Carpenter Washington St. - 1949 18 184 10.22 2 89. Pete Pifer Oregon - 1965 34 136 4.00 1 Ken Simonton New Mexico - 2000 30 184 6.13 2 J.J. Young Stanford - 1994 20 136 6.80 3 20. Dave Schilling Utah - 1969 44 182 4.14 0 91. Bill Enyart USC - 1967 24 135 5.63 0 Tim Alexander Washington - 1995 24 182 7.58 2 Akili King Northern Illinois - 1996 16 135 8.43 1 22. Ken Simonton Ga. Southern - 1999 32 180 5.63 4 Steven Jackson Washington - 2002 35 135 3.86 2 23. Ken Simonton Fresno State - 1999 31 178 5.74 2 94. Ken Simonton California - 1999 31 134 4.32 0 24. Yvenson Bernard Maryland-2007 38 177 4.66 1 Steven Jackson Arizona - 2002 27 134 4.96 2 25. Dave Schilling Iowa - 1970 36 174 4.83 1 Yvenson Bernard Arizona State-2005 28 134 4.79 1 26. Dave Schilling Oregon - 1970 35 173 4.94 1 97. Don Kasso Stanford - 1960 22 133 6.05 2 27. Charlie Smith Hawaii - 1976 10 170 17.00 1 Bill Enyart Iowa - 1967 22 133 6.01 2 28. Ken Simonton Washington St. - 2000 20 169 8.45 2 Dave Schilling Michigan State - 1971 29 133 4.59 1 Ken Simonton New Mexico St. - 2001 35 169 5.03 2 Jacquizz Rodgers Arizona State – 2008 30 133 4.43 0 30. Bill Enyart Oregon - 1968 37 168 4.54 3 101. Jacquizz Rodgers Louisville – 2010 24 132 5.50 2 Tony Robinson Arizona State - 1980 37 168 4.54 2 102. Nub Beamer USC - 1957 23 131 5.70 2 Yvenson Bernard Stanford-2006 36 168 4.67 0 Mike Davenport California - 1972 28 131 4.69 0 Jacquizz Rodgers Washington St. – 2008 23 168 7.30 1 Pete Pifer Utah - 1965 23 131 5.70 0 34. Bill Enyart Oregon - 1967 35 167 4.77 1 Pete Pifer Washington - 1965 28 131 4.68 2 Yvenson Bernard UCLA-2005 31 167 5.39 2 Tony Robinson Washington - 1980 36 131 3.64 1 36. Steven Jackson New Mexico St. - 2003 35 166 4.74 2 107. Pete Pifer Oregon - 1966 31 130 4.19 1 Jacquizz Rodgers UNLV – 2009 26 166 6.38 1 Jason Dandridge UCLA - 1998 16 130 8.13 3 38. Wally Jackson Oregon - 1952 26 165 6.35 1 109. Pete Pifer Washington - 1966 28 129 4.61 1 Yvenson Bernard Utah-2007 29 165 5.69 2 Gene Taft Montana - 1950 23 129 5.61 2 Jacquizz Rodgers Washington St. – 2009 24 165 6.88 2 Chad Paulson Fresno State - 1992 15 129 8.60 1 41. Bill Enyart Stanford - 1968 34 164 4.82 0 Steven Jackson Sacramento St. - 2003 23 129 5.61 2 42. Terry Baker Colorado State - 1962 13 163 12.54 1 113. Charlie Shaw Utah - 1963 10 128 12.80 1 43. J.J. Young Pacifi c - 1993 15 162 10.80 0 Steven Jackson Fresno State - 2003 34 128 3.76 1 44. Storm Woods Arizona – 2012 29 161 5.55 1 Yvenson Bernard Arizona State-2007 24 128 5.33 1 45. Sam Baker Oregon - 1951 30 159 5.37 1 Yvenson Bernard Oregon-2005 33 128 3.88 1 Don Shanklin UCLA - 1994 17 159 9.24 1 Jacquizz Rodgers USC – 2010 26 128 4.92 1 Jacquizz Rodgers Washington – 2009 18 159 8.83 2 Terron Ward California – 2012 14 128 9.14 2 48. Dave Schilling Arizona State - 1971 47 157 3.34 3 Storm Woods Oregon - 2014 22 128 5.82 1 Tony Robinson Washington St. - 1979 27 157 5.81 0 120. Ken Simonton USC - 1999 29 127 4.38 1 J.J. Young UCLA - 1994 23 157 6.83 1 121. Joe Day California - 1942 27 126 4.67 1 Ken Simonton Oregon - 1998 28 157 5.61 4 Pete Pifer USC - 1965 23 126 5.48 2 Ken Simonton Hawaii - 1999 18 157 8.72 2 123. Pete Pifer Washington St. - 1966 22 126 5.73 4 53. Bill Enyart UCLA - 1968 32 155 4.84 2 Darvin Malone Idaho - 1985 18 126 7.00 1 54. Tony Robinson Wyoming - 1980 26 153 5.88 1 125. Ken Simonton California - 2000 17 125 7.35 3 Tim Alexander Arizona State - 1996 21 153 7.28 1 Yvenson Bernard UCLA-2007 27 125 4.63 1 Steven Jackson Oregon - 2002 36 153 4.25 2 Storm Woods Portland State - 2014 16 125 7.81 0 57. Sam Baker Utah - 1951 19 151 7.95 3 Storm Woods Arizona State - 2014 11 125 11.64 1 J.J. Young Washington - 1993 22 151 6.86 3 129. Yvenson Bernard E. Washington-2006 19 124 6.53 2 Ken Simonton No. Arizona - 2001 32 151 4.72 1 Terron Ward Hawai’i - 2014 15 124 8.27 2 60. Chad Paulson Oregon - 1991 21 149 7.10 0 131. Bob Cornelison Oregon - 1950 23 122 5.30 0 Ken Simonton Arizona - 1999 21 149 7.10 0 Joe Francis Idaho - 1957 20 122 6.10 2 Steven Jackson New Mexico - 2003 28 149 5.32 4 James Fields Hawaii - 1976 18 122 6.78 2 Yvenson Bernard Wasington-2007 36 149 4.14 0 Rahim Muhammad Stanford - 1993 22 122 5.60 1 64. Steven Jackson Stanford - 2003 21 148 7.01 1 Steven Jackson Boise State - 2003 30 122 4.06 1 Terron Ward Arizona State - 2014 19 148 7.79 1 Yvenson Bernard Washington-2005 35 122 3.49 0 66. Bob Grim Iowa - 1966 10 146 14.60 1 137. Bryce Oglesby Stanford - 1982 17 121 7.12 0 Roger Smith Stanford - 1971 38 146 3.84 3 Don Shanklin North Texas - 1995 15 121 8.06 0 Patrick McCall UCLA - 2000 23 146 6.35 1 Ken Simonton Nevada - 1998 19 121 6.36 2 Terron Ward Arizona St. – 2012 19 146 7.68 1 140. Leroy Whittle West Virginia - 1962 14 120 8.57 2 70. Terry Baker California - 1960 14 145 10.36 1 141. Pete Pifer Iowa - 1966 27 119 4.41 0 Jacquizz Rodgers Arizona State – 2010 24 145 6.04 2 J.J. Young Wyoming - 1993 6 119 19.83 1

114040 @OSUBeaversFB OOSUSU RRECORDSECORDS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

RUSHING RECORDS RUSHING—100-YARD GAMES (cont’d) PLAYER OPP-YEAR ATT YARDS AVG. TD PLAYER OPP-YEAR ATT YARDS AVG. TD 141. Steven Jackson USC - 2001 16 119 7.74 0 214. Dave Schilling UCLA - 1971 30 103 3.43 0 144. James Fields Arizona State - 1977 26 118 4.54 2 Billy Main Iowa - 1967 13 103 7.92 2 Pat Chaff ey UCLA - 1989 27 118 4.37 2 Bryce Oglesby Washington St. - 1982 18 103 5.72 0 Storm Woods Texas – 2012 21 118 5.62 2 Jim Stinette Idaho - 1958 14 103 7.36 0 147. Bruce Williams Idaho - 1961 21 117 5.57 0 Bryce Oglesby Colorado - 1983 23 103 4.79 0 148. Bryce Oglesby Arizona State - 1982 23 117 5.09 1 219. Rahim Muhammad Pacifi c - 1993 8 103 12.88 0 Chad Paulson Fresno State - 1993 10 117 11.70 1 Cameron Reynolds North Texas - 1995 18 103 5.72 1 Don Shanklin Arizona State - 1993 18 117 6.50 2 Ken Simonton Baylor - 1998 23 103 4.47 2 Tim Alexander USC - 1994 17 117 6.88 1 Jacquizz Rodgers Portland State – 2009 16 103 6.44 3 Steven Jackson Temple - 2002 25 117 4.68 0 Malcolm Agnew Washington St. – 2011 23 103 4.48 1 Yvenson Bernard Idaho-2006 23 117 5.09 2 224. Joe Francis Washington St. - 1957 17 102 6.00 2 154. Pete Pifer Syracuse - 1965 31 116 3.74 0 Dainard Paulson Idaho - 1958 17 102 6.00 0 Dave Schilling Houston - 1970 27 116 4.30 0 Pat Chaff ey Boise State - 1989 23 102 4.43 1 Dick Maurer Oregon - 1974 23 116 5.04 2 James Rodgers Arizona – 2008 10 102 10.20 1 Patrick McCall California - 2000 17 116 6.82 2 Terron Ward Colorado - 2014 12 102 8.50 2 Jacquizz Rodgers California – 2010 21 116 5.52 3 229. J.J. Young USC - 1993 13 101 7.30 0 159. Billy Main UCLA - 1969 26 115 4.42 0 Akili King California - 1996 24 101 4.21 3 Dave Schilling Oregon - 1969 31 115 3.71 0 DeShawn Williams Northern Illinois - 1996 8 101 12.63 2 Ken Simonton Stanford - 1999 32 115 3.59 0 Jacquizz Rodgers Utah - 2008 25 101 4.04 1 James Rodgers Maryland-2007 10 115 11.50 1 233. Nub Beamer Kansas - 1958 22 100 4.55 0 163. Sam Baker Washington St. - 1952 25 114 4.56 1 Pete Pifer Northwestern - 1965 22 100 4.55 0 Nub Beamer Washington St. - 1957 25 114 4.56 3 J.J. Young Washington St. - 1994 15 100 6.67 1 Pete Pifer Washington St. - 1965 27 114 4.22 0 Mark Olford North Texas - 1995 13 100 7.69 3 Dave Schilling Oregon - 1971 24 114 4.75 3 Ken Simonton UCLA - 2000 24 100 4.17 0 167. Terry Baker Idaho - 1960 15 113 7.53 1 Clinton Polk USC-2006 22 100 4.55 0 Don Shanklin Arizona State - 1994 11 113 10.27 1 Ken Simonton Oregon - 2000 24 113 4.71 1 Jacquizz Rodgers USC – 2009 20 113 5.65 1 171. Jacquizz Rodgers UCLA – 2009 24 112 4.67 0 172. Sam Baker Oregon - 1950 16 111 6.94 2 173. Paul Brothers Idaho - 1964 16 110 6.88 0 Darron Kirkman Arizona - 1996 9 110 12.22 0 Ken Simonton California - 2001 21 110 5.24 0 Yvenson Bernard California-2007 33 110 3.33 2 Jacquizz Rodgers Hawai’i – 2008 26 110 4.23 2 James Rodgers Washington – 2008 3 110 36.67 2 179. Don Samuel Portland - 1948 7 109 15.57 1 Joe Francis Washington St. - 1955 15 109 7.27 1 Pat Chaff ey Oregon - 1988 24 109 4.54 2 182. Dick Twenge Washington St. - 1948 19 108 5.68 2 Pete Pifer Arizona State - 1966 31 108 3.48 1 Dave Schilling Washington - 1969 29 108 3.72 0 Pat Chaff ey California - 1989 33 108 3.27 1 Chad Paulson Pacifi c - 1993 11 108 9.82 1 Dwight Wright New Mexico - 2004 30 108 3.60 0 Yvenson Bernard Hawai’i-2006 20 108 5.40 1 189. Ralph Carr Washington St. - 1953 21 107 5.10 0 Steve Preece Arizona State - 1967 20 107 5.35 3 Bryce Oglesby Washington - 1982 13 107 8.23 0 Ken Simonton Washington - 2001 29 107 3.70 2 Steven Jackson Arizona - 2003 28 107 3.82 3 Yvenson Bernard Arizona - 2006 26 107 4.12 0 Storm Woods Boise State - 2013 16 107 6.69 1 196. Dave Schilling Utah - 1970 20 106 5.30 1 Ken Simonton Washington - 1999 24 106 4.42 2 198. Tom Berry California - 1956 24 105 4.38 1 Bill Enyart Kentucky - 1968 29 105 3.62 4 Charlie Smith Washington St. - 1974 18 105 5.83 1 Rich Dodge Stanford - 1975 25 105 4.20 1 J.J. Young Arizona State - 1993 11 105 9.54 1 J.J. Young Arizona State - 1994 15 105 7.00 1 Antonio Battle UCLA - 1999 16 105 6.56 1 Steven Jackson Arizona State - 2003 26 105 4.04 1 206. Darryl Minor San Jose State - 1979 23 104 4.52 1 Bryce Oglesby UNLV - 1983 16 104 6.50 2 Randy Holmes Washington St. - 1981 20 104 5.20 0 Jason Dandridge Oregon - 1997 23 104 4.52 2 Ken Simonton Washington - 2000 23 104 4.52 0 Ken Simonton Arizona - 2001 18 104 5.78 1 Steven Jackson UCLA - 2002 15 104 6.93 1 Ryan Cole Washington St. - 2004 12 104 8.67 1 Ken Simonton (1998-2001) helped lead to the victory in the Fiesta Bowl following the 2000 season. Simonton still holds nearly every rushing record in OSU history. #GoBeavs 114141 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOSUSU RECORDSRECORDS

PASSING RECORDS ------GAME ------SEASON ------350-YARD GAMES YARDS PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT PLAYER YARDS ATT COMP PCT TDS G 1. Sean Mannion 493 (34 of 51) @ Washington St. (10/12/2013) 1. Sean Mannion (2013) 4,662 603 400 66.3 37 13 2. Derek Anderson 485 (34 of 60) @ USC (12/6/2003) 2. Derek Anderson (2003) 4,058 510 261 51.2 24 13 3. Jonathan Smith 469 (17 of 32) @ Washington (11/24/1998) 3. Derek Anderson (2004) 3,615 515 279 54.2 29 12 4. 461 (27 of 44) Akron (10/10/1987) 4. Sean Mannion (2011) 3,328 473 305 64.5 16 12 5. Sean Mannion 443 (27 of 45) @ Utah (9/14/2013) 5. Derek Anderson (2002) 3,313 449 211 47.0 25 13 6. Matt Moore 436 (32 of 43) Arizona (10/29/2005) 6. Sean Canfi eld (2009) 3,271 446 303 67.9 21 13 7. Sean Mannion 433 (29 of 45) @ Arizona (9/29/2012) 7. Sean Mannion (2014) 3,164 453 282 62.3 15 12 8. Sean Mannion 422 (37 of 43) Eastern Washington (8/31/2013) 8. Jonathan Smith (1999) 3,053 425 207 48.7 15 12 9. Sean Mannion 419 (31 of 41) Washington State (11/8/2014) 9. Matt Moore (2006) 3,022 378 229 60.6 18 14 10. Derek Anderson 411 (22 of 42) @ Boise State (9/10/2004) 10. Erik Wilhelm (1988) 2,896 422 275 62.2 18 11 11. Derek Anderson 408 (19 of 37) Boise State (9/20/2003) COMPLETIONS 12. Erik Wilhelm 406 (37 of 62) USC (10/29/1988) PLAYER COMP ATT PCT TDS YARDS G 13. Jonathan Smith 405 (23 of 41) @ Stanford (10/16/1999) 1. Sean Mannion (2013) 400 603 66.3 37 4,662 13 14. Lyle Moevao 404 (34 of 54) @ Stanford (8/28/2008) 15. Ryan Katz 393 (30 of 42) @ Arizona (10/9/2010) ATTEMPTS 16. Derek Anderson 384 (29 of 53) @ Arizona State (9/25/2004) PLAYER ATT COMP PCT TDS YARDS G 17. Derek Anderson 383 (26 of 48) Stanford (11/15/2003) 1. Sean Mannion (2013) 603 400 66.3 37 4,662 13 18. Sean Mannion 379 (24 of 35) @ UCLA (9/22/2013) COMPLETION PERCENTAGE (min. 75 att.) 19. Sean Mannion 376 (26 of 34) vs. Washington St. (10/22/2011) PLAYER PCT ATT COMP TDS YARDS G 20. Lyle Moevao 374 (27 of 51) Oregon (11/29/2008) 1. Sean Canfi eld (2009) 67.9 446 303 21 3,271 13 21. Erik Wilhelm 372 (34 of 57) @ Washington State (10/4/1986) Sean Mannion 372 (31 of 43) Hawai’i (9/7/2013) INTERCEPTIONS 23. Derek Anderson 370 (21 of 37) @ Oregon (11/23/2002) 1. Derek Anderson (2003) 24 24. Matt Moore 367 (26 of 38) Portland State (9/3/2005) TOUCHDOWNS Sean Mannion 367 (38 of 55) @ San Diego State (9/21/2013) PLAYER TDS ATT COMP PCT YARDS G 26. Derek Anderson 358 (28 of 45) vs. Notre Dame (12/28/2004) 1. Sean Mannion (2013) 37 603 400 66.3 4,662 13 27. Derek Anderson 356 (20 of 26) UNLV (9/14/2002) 2. Derek Anderson (2004) 29 515 279 54.2 3,615 12 Matt Moore 356 (31 of 54) vs. Missouri (12/29/2006) 3. Derek Anderson (2002) 25 449 211 47.0 3,313 13 29. Erik Wilhelm 353 (33 of 53) @ Georgia (9/12/1987) 4. Derek Anderson (2003) 25 510 261 51.2 4,058 13 Erik Wilhelm 353 (27 of 38) @ Colorado (9/24/1988) 5. Sean Canfi eld (2009) 21 446 303 67.9 3,271 13 Sean Canfi eld 353 (21 of 30) Idaho State (9/15/2007) 6. Jonathan Smith (2000) 20 338 170 50.3 2,773 12 32. Jonathan Smith 351 (23 of 37) @ UCLA (10/21/2000) 7. Lyle Moevao (2008) 19 361 214 59.3 2,534 11 Derek Anderson 351 (24 of 41) Oregon (11/20/2004) 8. Erik Wilhelm (1988) 18 422 275 62.2 2,896 11 MOST YARDS IN BACK-TO-BACK GAMES Matt Moore (2006) 18 378 229 60.6 3,022 14 PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT Ryan Katz (2010) 18 355 213 60.0 2,401 12 1. Sean Mannion 974 (69 of 96) @ Washington St. (10/12/2013) & 350-YARD GAMES @ California (10/19/2013) PLAYER GAMES COMPLETIONS 1. Sean Mannion (2013) 7 1. Sean Mannion 41 (57 att.) Stanford (10/26/2013) 2. Derek Anderson (2004) 4 3. Derek Anderson (2003) 3 ATTEMPTS 4. Erik Wilhelm (1987) 2 1. Sean Mannion 66 (40 comp.) @ Arizona State (10/1/2011) Erik Wilhelm (1988) 2 CONSECUTIVE COMPLETIONS Derek Anderson (2002) 2 1. Matt Booher 15 @ California (10/28/1989) Matt Moore (2005) 2 Lyle Moevao (2008) 2 TOUCHDOWNS Sean Mannion (2012) 2 PLAYER TDS OPPONENT 1. Sean Mannion 6 Colorado (9/28/13) 2. Erik Wilhelm 5 Akron (10/10/1987) Derek Anderson 5 UNLV (9/14/2002) Lyle Moevao 5 Oregon (11/29/2008) Sean Mannion 5 @ Utah (9/14/2013) TOUCHDOWNS, ONE HALF PLAYER TDS OPPONENT 1. Scott Richardson 4 Washington State (11/3/1979) Derek Anderson 4 UNLV (9/14/2002) Lyle Moevao 4 Oregon (11/29/2008) Sean Mannion 4 Colorado (9/28/2013) INTERCEPTIONS 1. Erik Wilhelm 7 Stanford (11/14/1987)

Derek Anderson (2001-04) established himself as one of the top passers in conference history during his career throwing for 11,249 yards, good for second in league history at the time - still ranks No. 3. Anderson tossed a school-record 79 touchdown passes during his career. 114242 @OSUBeaversFB OOSUSU RRECORDSECORDS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PASSING RECORDS ------CAREER ------LONGEST PASS PLAY YARDS QUARTERBACK TO RECEIVER YDS OPPONENT PLAYER YARDS COMP ATT PCT TDS 1. Jonathan Smith to 97 Stanford (10/14/2000) 1. Sean Mannion (2011-14) 13,600 1,187 1,838 64.6 83 2. Ladd McKittrick to Reggie Bynum 92 Washington State (11/5/1983) 2. Derek Anderson (2001-04) 11,249 768 1,515 50.7 79 3. Ladd McKittrick to Reggie Bynum 91 @ California (10/8/1983) 3. Jonathan Smith (1998-2001) 9,680 638 1,261 50.6 55 4. Jonathan Smith to Roddy Tompkins 90 @ Washington (10/24/1998) 4. Erik Wilhelm (1985-88) 9,383 870 1,480 58.8 52 5. Derek Anderson to Mike Hass 90 @ USC (12/6/2003) 5. Sean Canfi eld (2006-09) 5,970 552 861 64.1 38 6. Sean Canfi eld to James Rodgers 87 Portland State (9/5/2009) 6. Matt Moore (2005-06) 5,733 440 733 60.0 29 7. Derek Anderson to James Newson 86 Arizona (11/2/2002) 7. Terry Baker (1960-62) 3,476 233 454 51.3 23 8. Jack Hoxie to Dick Gray 80 @ Stanford (10/22/1949) 8. Lyle Moevao (2007-09) 3,410 291 509 57.3 21 Nick Schichtle to Lloyd Bailey 80 @ Boise State (9/23/1989) 9. Ed Singler (1979-82) 3,399 281 513 58.4 9 Jonathan Smith to Greg Ainsworth 80 @ Washington (10/24/1998) 10. Alvin White (1973-74) 3,099 250 557 44.9 10 Jonathan Smith to Chad Johnson 80 @ Washington (10/7/2000) Derek Anderson to Kenny Farley 80 E. Kentucky (8/29/2002) COMPLETIONS Matt Moore to Sammie Stroughter 80 @ Washington (10/14/2006) PLAYER COMP ATT PCT TDS YDS Matt Moore to Sammie Stroughter 80 @ Hawai’i (12/2/2006) 1. Sean Mannion (2011-14) 1,187 1,838 64.6 83 13,600 15. Dick Gray to Don Campbell 77 @ Nebraska (11/29/1947) 2. Erik Wilhelm (1985-88) 870 1,480 58.8 52 9,383 Steve Steenwyk to Reggie Bynum 77 @ UCLA (11/10/1984) 3. Derek Anderson (2001-04) 768 1,515 50.7 79 11,249 17. Jonathan Smith to T.J. Houshmandzadeh 76 Stanford (10/14/2000) ATTEMPTS 18. Ralph Buenke to Bill McKalip 75 @ Stanford (10/19/1929) PLAYER ATT COMP PCT TDS YDS Jonathan Smith to Greg Ainsworth 75 Oregon (11/21/1998) 1. Sean Mannion (2011-14) 1,838 1,187 64.6 83 13,600 Sean Canfi eld to James Rodgers 75 @ UCLA (11/8/2008) 2. Derek Anderson (2001-04) 1,515 768 50.7 79 11,249 Sean Mannion to Brandin Cooks 75 @ UCLA (9/22/2012) 3. Erik Wilhelm (1985-88) 1,480 870 58.8 52 9,383 QB - RECEIVER TOUCHDOWN COMBINATIONS — CAREER COMPLETION PERCENTAGE (min. 75 att.) QUARTERBACK TO RECEIVER # OF TIMES PLAYER PCT ATT COMP TDS YDS 1. Sean Mannion Brandin Cooks 23 1. Sean Mannion (2011-14) 64.6 1,838 1,187 83 13,600 2. Erik Wilhelm Robb Thomas 17 2. Sean Canfi eld (2006-09) 64.1 861 552 38 5,970 3. Derek Anderson James Newson 15 4. Derek Anderson Mike Hass 14 CONSECUTIVE PASSES WITHOUT AN INTERCEPTION 5. Terry Baker Vern Burke 10 1. Matt Moore (2006) 182 Sean Canfi eld James Rodgers 10 INTERCEPTIONS 7. Gordon Queen Vern Burke 9 1. Erik Wilhelm (1985-88) 61 Jonathan Smith T.J. Houshmandzadeh 9 2. Derek Anderson (2001-04) 57 Sean Mannion Connor Hamlett 9 3. Sean Mannion (2011-14) 54 9. Jonathan Smith Chad Johnson 8 Derek Anderson Tim Euhus 8 TOUCHDOWNS Derek Anderson Joe Newton 8 PLAYER TDS ATT COMP PCT YDS 12. Erik Wilhelm Reggie Bynum 7 1. Sean Mannion (2011-14) 83 1,838 1,187 64.6 13,600 Matt Moore Mike Hass 7 2. Derek Anderson (2001-04) 79 1,515 768 50.7 11,249 Matt Moore Joe Newton 7 3. Jonathan Smith (1998-2001) 55 1,261 638 50.6 9,680 Lyle Moevao Shane Morales 7 4. Erik Wilhelm (1985-88) 52 1,480 870 58.8 9,383 5. Sean Canfi eld (2006-09) 38 861 552 64.1 5,970 6. Matt Moore (2005-06) 29 733 440 60.0 5,733 7. Steve Endicott (1969-71) 24 456 227 49.8 2,940 8. Terry Baker (1960-62) 23 454 233 51.3 3,476 Gordon Queen (1962-64) 23 217 99 45.6 1,541 10. Lyle Moevao (2007-09) 21 509 291 57.3 3,410 350-YARD GAMES PLAYER GAMES 1. Sean Mannion (2011-14) 11 2. Derek Anderson (2001-04) 9 3. Erik Wilhelm (1985-88) 5 4. Jonathan Smith (1998-2001) 3 Matt Moore (2005-06) 3 6. Lyle Moevao (2007-09) 2 7. Sean Canfi eld (2006-09) 1 Ryan Katz (2009-11) 1

Jonathan Smith (1998-2001) was a key fi gure in turning around the Oregon State football program, leading the Beavers to the Fiesta Bowl following the 2000 season. Smith ended his collegiate career with the most passing yards and touchdowns in OSU history - he is currently No. 3 on both lists. #GoBeavs 114343 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOSUSU RECORDSRECORDS

PASSING RECORDS PASSING—300-YARD GAMES PLAYER OPP-YEAR ATT-YDS YARDS TD INT PLAYER OPP-YEAR ATT-YDS YARDS TD INT 1. Sean Mannion Washington State - 2013 34-51 493 4 1 71. Matt Moore Washington - 2006 14-19 308 1 1 2. Derek Anderson USC - 2003 34-60 485 2 4 73. Sean Canfi eld Oregon - 2009 24-36 306 2 0 3. Sean Mannion California - 2013 35-45 481 4 0 Sean Mannion BYU - 2011 27-43 306 1 2 4. Jonathan Smith Washington - 1998 17-32 469 3 1 75. Jonathan Smith Notre Dame - 2000 16-24 305 3 0 5. Erik Wilhelm Akron - 1987 27-44 461 5 2 Sean Canfi eld UCLA - 2009 25-34 305 0 0 6. Sean Mannion Utah - 2013 27-45 443 5 0 78. Ladd McKittrick California - 1983 18-38 304 1 4 7. Matt Moore Arizona - 2005 32-43 436 1 6 79. Jonathan Smith Oregon - 1998 17-28 303 2 0 8. Sean Mannion Arizona - 2012 29-45 433 3 0 Jonathan Smith Fresno State - 1999 16-29 303 2 0 9. Sean Mannion E. Washington - 2013 37-43 422 3 0 Sean Canfi eld Arizona - 2009 31-47 303 2 2 10. Sean Mannion Washington State - 2014 31-41 419 1 0 82. Sean Mannion Hawai’i - 2014 26-37 300 3 1 11. Sean Mannion Colorado - 2013 27-52 414 6 1 12. Derek Anderson Boise State - 2004 22-42 411 4 4 13. Derek Anderson Boise State - 2003 19-37 408 1 0 14. Erik Wilhelm USC - 1988 37-62 406 3 3 15. Jonathan Smith Stanford - 1999 23-41 405 2 1 16. Lyle Moevao Stanford - 2008 34-54 404 3 2 17. Ryan Katz Arizona - 2010 30-42 393 2 1 18. Derek Anderson Arizona State - 2004 29-53 384 1 2 19. Derek Anderson Stanford - 2003 26-48 383 4 1 20. Sean Mannion UCLA - 2012 24-35 379 2 1 21. Sean Mannion Washington State - 2011 26-34 376 4 1 22. Lyle Moevao Oregon - 2008 27-51 374 5 2 23. Erik Wilhelm Washington State - 1986 34-57 372 1 1 Sean Mannion Hawai’i - 2013 31-43 372 4 1 25. Derek Anderson Oregon - 2002 21-37 370 4 0 26. Matt Moore Portland State - 2005 26-38 367 4 1 Sean Mannion San Diego State - 2013 38-55 367 3 0 28. Derek Anderson Notre Dame - 2004 28-45 358 4 0 29. Derek Anderson UNLV - 2002 20-26 356 5 0 Matt Moore Missouri - 2006 31-54 356 4 1 31. Erik Wilhelm Georgia - 1987 33-53 353 1 1 Erik Wilhelm Colorado - 1988 27-38 353 2 0 Sean Canfi eld Idaho State - 2007 21-30 353 3 0 34. Jonathan Smith UCLA - 2000 23-37 351 4 1 Derek Anderson Oregon - 2004 24-41 351 4 1 36. Erik Wilhelm Arizona - 1986 35-56 347 0 0 37. Derek Anderson Eastern Kentucky - 2002 15-26 345 3 0 38. Derek Anderson Washington - 2003 21-48 344 1 3 39. Alvin White UCLA - 1974 27-43 342 0 2 Erik Wilhelm (1985-88) led the Air Express attack re-writing the Oregon State passing record books Sean Canfi eld California - 2009 29-39 342 2 1 becoming the fi rst OSU quarterback to throw for 9,000 yards in his career. Wilhelm is currently No. 2 in 41. Sean Mannion Arizona State - 2011 40-66 341 1 4 completions and No. 4 in passing yards and touchdowns in OSU history. 42. Erik Wilhelm UCLA - 1986 31-51 340 0 6 43. Erik Wilhelm Michigan - 1986 39-64 339 1 1 Erik Wilhelm Arizona State - 1987 31-49 339 3 3 Sean Mannion Washington - 2011 26-37 339 2 1 46. Derek Anderson Stanford - 2004 29-42 334 3 4 47. Cody Vaz BYU - 2012 20-32 332 3 0 48. Derek Anderson USC - 2004 22-51 330 2 2 49. Sean Canfi eld USC - 2009 30-43 329 3 0 50. Sean Mannion Portland State - 2014 26-45 328 1 0 51. Sean Mannion California - 2012 24-33 325 4 1 52. Jonathan Smith Stanford - 2000 14-26 324 2 0 Sean Canfi eld Arizona State - 2007 28-45 324 2 5 54. Jonathan Smith UCLA - 1998 23-47 323 0 1 55. Derek Anderson New Mexico - 2003 21-32 322 2 1 56. Sean Mannion Arizona State - 2013 31-46 320 2 4 Sean Mannion California - 2014 30-45 320 2 1 58. Derek Anderson Pittsburgh - 2002 21-45 319 1 0 59. Erik Wilhelm Arizona - 1987 28-55 318 2 2 60. Jonathan Smith California - 2000 11-28 317 0 1 Jonathan Smith Washington - 2001 18-28 317 2 0 Matt Moore Louisville - 2005 25-48 317 1 1 63. Jonathan Smith Washington - 2000 13-24 314 3 3 Sean Mannion Oregon - 2013 29-47 314 2 1 Sean Mannion Washington - 2014 30-46 314 2 1 66. Ed Singler LSU - 1981 21-34 313 2 2 Lyle Moevao Utah - 2008 21-31 313 2 0 68. Matt Moore Arizona State - 2005 24-43 311 0 3 Karl Maasdam Sean Mannion Oregon - 2012 31-49 311 1 4 70. Erik Wilhelm UCLA - 1988 28-48 309 3 1 Sean Mannion (2011-14) set the Pac-12 career passing record with 13,600 yards during his career at 71. Derek Anderson Stanford - 2003 21-32 308 4 0 Oregon State. Along the way, Mannion re-wrote the Oregon State record book setting 18 new marks for the Beavers. 114444 @OSUBeaversFB OOSUSU RRECORDSECORDS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

RECEIVING RECORDS ------GAME ------SEASON ------RECEPTIONS RECEPTIONS PLAYER REC YARDS OPPONENT PLAYER REC YARDS 1. Mike Hass 14 172 @ Arizona State (9/25/2004) 1. Brandin Cooks (2013) 128 1,730 Brandin Cooks 14 141 @ San Diego State (9/21/2013) 2. James Rodgers (2009) 91 1,034 3. Shane Morales 13 151 @ Stanford (8/28/2008) Markus Wheaton (2012) 91 1,244 Jacquizz Rodgers 13 70 Arizona (9/26/2009) 4. Mike Hass (2005) 90 1,532 Brandin Cooks 13 196 Eastern Washington (8/31/2013) 5. Mike Hass (2004) 86 1,379 Brandin Cooks 13 232 @ California (10/19/2013) 6. James Newson (2003) 81 1,306 7. Vern Burke 12 165 Iowa State (9/22/1962) 7. Dave Montagne (1986) 78 862 Mike Hass 12 293 @ Boise State (9/10/2004) Jacquizz Rodgers (2009) 78 522 Sammie Stroughter 12 157 @ Stanford (8/28/2008) 9. James Newson (2002) 74 1,284 Markus Wheaton 12 123 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) Sammie Stroughter (2006) 74 1,293 11. Reggie Bynum 11 148 @ Ohio State (9/8/1984) 11. Markus Wheaton (2011) 73 986 Reggie Bynum 11 152 Idaho (9/7/1985) 12. Victor Bolden (2014) 72 798 Reggie Bynum 11 154 @ Fresno State (9/21/1985) 13. Sammie Stroughter (2008) 70 1,040 Robb Thomas 11 121 Arizona State (10/24/1987) 1,000-YARD RECEIVERS Pat Chaff ey 11 80 @ Arizona State (11/5/1988) PLAYER YARDS REC Imani Percoats 11 104 Washington (10/9/1999) 1. Brandin Cooks (2013) 1,730 128 James Newson 11 168 Oregon (11/23/2002) 2. Mike Hass (2005) 1,532 90 Anthony Brown 11 117 @ Stanford (11/13/2004) 3. Mike Hass (2004) 1,379 86 Mike Hass 11 178 Boise State (9/10/2005) 4. James Newson (2003) 1,306 81 Mike Hass 11 174 Arizona State (9/24/2005) 5. Sammie Stroughter (2006) 1,293 74 Mike Hass 11 190 Arizona (10/29/2005) 6. James Newson (2002) 1,284 74 James Rodgers 11 90 Cincinnati (9/19/2009) 7. Markus Wheaton (2012) 1,244 91 Markus Wheaton 11 116 @ Arizona State (10/1/2011) 8. Brandin Cooks (2012) 1,151 67 Victor Bolden 11 119 @ Hawai’i (9/6/2014) 9. Sammie Stroughter (2008) 1,040 70 Victor Bolden 11 119 California (11/1/2014) 10. James Rodgers (2009) 1,034 91 26. 24 times 11. Mike Hass (2003) 1,013 44 Victor Bolden 10 126 Washington State (11/8/2014) 12. Vern Burke (1962) 1,007 69 Victor Bolden 10 145 @ Washington (11/22/2014) YARDS PER CATCH RECEPTIONS, ONE HALF 1. Reggie Bynum (1983) 24.2 (24 receptions for 580 yards) 1. Markus Wheaton 12 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) 2. Jacquizz Rodgers 10 Arizona (9/26/2009) TOUCHDOWNS PLAYER TDS YARDS 1. Brandin Cooks (2013) 16 PLAYER YARDS REC OPPONENT 2. James Newson (2002) 12 1. Mike Hass 293 12 @ Boise State (9/10/2004) 3. Markus Wheaton (2012) 11 2. Brandin Cooks 232 13 @ California (10/19/2013) 4. Vern Burke (1962) 10 3. Robb Thomas 230 9 Akron (10/10/1987) Robb Thomas (1987) 10 4. Mike Hass 225 8 Stanford (11/15/2003) 6. Vern Burke (1963) 9 5. Sammie Stroughter 223 7 @ Washington (10/14/2006) James Rodgers (2009) 9 6. Roddy Tompkins 210 9 @ Washington (10/24/1998) 8. Chad Johnson (2000) 8 Brandin Cooks 210 9 @ Utah (9/14/2013) Shane Morales (2008) 8 8. James Newson 208 9 Boise State (9/20/2003) 10. Reggie Bynum (1983) 7 Mike Hass 208 8 @ USC (12/6/2003) Reggie Bynum (1985) 7 10. Mike Hass 199 7 @ UCLA (10/22/2005) T.J. Houshmandzadeh (2000) 7 TOUCHDOWNS Tim Euhus (2003) 7 PLAYER TDS OPPONENT Mike Hass (2003) 7 1. Reggie Bynum 4 Idaho (9/7/1985) Mike Hass (2004) 7 Robb Thomas 4 Akron (10/10/1987) Joe Newton (2004) 7 Joe Newton (2006) 7 TOUCHDOWNS, ONE HALF Sammie Stroughter (2008) 7 PLAYER TDS OPPONENT 1. Steve Coury 3 Washington State (11/3/1979) 100-YARD GAMES Reggie Bynum 3 Idaho (9/7/1985) PLAYER GAMES 1. Mike Hass (2005) 9 2. Brandin Cooks (2013) 8 3. James Newson (2003) 7 4. James Newson (2002) 6 Mike Hass (2004) 6 6. Sammie Stroughter (2006) 5 Brandin Cooks (2012) 5 Markus Wheaton (2012) 5 200-YARD GAMES PLAYER GAMES 1. Mike Hass (2003) 2 Brandin Cooks (2013) 2

#GoBeavs 114545 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOSUSU RECORDSRECORDS

RECEIVING RECORDS ------CAREER ------TOUCHDOWNS RECEPTIONS PLAYER TDS PLAYER REC YARDS TDs 1. Brandin Cooks (2011-13) 24 1. Markus Wheaton (2009-12) 227 2,994 16 2. James Newson (2000-03) 20 2. Brandin Cooks (2011-13) 226 3,272 24 Mike Hass (2002-05) 20 3. James Rodgers (2007-11) 222 2,578 18 4. Vern Burke (1962-63) 19 4. Mike Hass (2002-05) 220 3,924 20 James Rodgers (2007-11) 19 5. James Newson (2000-03) 213 3,572 20 6. Robb Thomas (1985-88) 18 6. Sammie Stroughter (2004-08) 164 2,623 14 7. Markus Wheaton (2009-12) 16 7. Phil Ross (1985, 1987-89) 153 1,827 6 8. Reggie Bynum (1982-85) 15 8. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 151 1,056 5 Joe Newton (2003-04, 2006) 15 9. Reggie Bynum (1982-85) 149 2,231 15 10. Sammie Stroughter (2004-08) 14 10. Robb Thomas (1985-88) 138 2,043 18 100-YARD GAMES YARDS PLAYER GAMES PLAYER REC YARDS TDs 1. Mike Hass (2002-05) 19 1. Mike Hass (2002-05) 220 3,924 20 2. James Newson (2001-03) 16 2. James Newson (2000-03) 213 3,572 20 3. Brandin Cooks (2011-13) 13 3. Brandin Cooks (2011-13) 226 3,272 24 4. Sammie Stroughter (2004-08) 11 4. Markus Wheaton (2009-12) 227 2,994 16 Markus Wheaton (2009-12) 11 5. Sammie Stroughter (2004-08) 164 2,623 14 6. Reggie Bynum (1982-85) 8 6. James Rodgers (2007-11) 222 2,578 18 7. Robb Thomas (1985-88) 7 7. Reggie Bynum (1982-85) 149 2,231 15 James Rodgers (2007-11) 7 8. Robb Thomas (1985-88) 138 2,043 18 9. Robert Prescott (1997-2000) 6 9. Roddy Tompkins (1996-99) 118 1,845 12 10. Imani Percoats (1999) 4 10. Steve Coury (1976-79) 135 1,837 10 Victor Bolden (2013-present) 4 11. Phil Ross (1985, 1987-89) 153 1,827 6 200-YARD GAMES 12. Vern Burke (1962-1963) 117 1,799 19 PLAYER GAMES 13. Robert Prescott (1997-2000) 110 1,788 9 1. Mike Hass (2002-05) 3 14. Anthony Brown (2004-07) 133 1,669 10 2. Brandin Cooks (2011-13) 2 15. Jeff Kolberg (1969-71) 92 1,364 11 16. Greg Ainsworth (1997-98) 107 1,349 3 RECEPTIONS BY A RUNNING BACK 17. Tim Euhus (2000-03) 98 1,346 9 PLAYER REC YARDS TDs 18. Joe Newton (2003-04, 06) 105 1308 13 1. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 151 1,056 5 19. Pat Chaff ey (1986, 1988-89) 124 1,293 5 2. Pat Chaff ey (1986, 1988-89) 124 1,293 5 20. Dave Montagne (1984-86) 114 1,282 3 3. Yvenson Bernard (2004-07) 118 790 3 21. Victor Simmons (1978-81) 80 1,203 5 Storm Woods (2012-present) 111 932 2 22. Richard Mullaney (2012-14) 83 1,160 5 1,000-YARD TIGHT ENDS 23. Joe Halahuni (2008-11) 97 1,147 13 PLAYER REC YARDS TDs 24. Connor Hamlett (2011-14) 104 1,109 10 1. Phil Ross (1985-89) 153 1,827 6 25. Lee Overton (1973-76) 70 1,089 6 2. Tim Euhus (2001-03) 98 1,346 9 26. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 151 1,056 5 3. Joe Newton (2003-04, 06) 105 1,308 15 27. Maurice Wilson (1989-92) 78 1,026 7 4. Joe Halahuni (2008-11) 97 1,147 13 28. Claude Dixon (1981-84) 70 1,023 3 5. Connor Hamlett (2011-14) 104 1,109 10

James Newson (2000-03) fi nished his career at Oregon State as one of the best receivers in the pro- Phil Ross (81) was one of OSU’s top pass catchers during the 1980s. Ross set the school record (at the gram’s history. Currently, Newson ranks fi fth in career receptions, second in career receiving yards and time) with 153 career receptions and still ranks seventh in OSU history. In addition, his 1,827 receiving is tied for second in receiving touchdowns. yards is the most in OSU history from the tight end position. 114646 @OSUBeaversFB OOSUSU RRECORDSECORDS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

RECEIVING RECORDS RECEIVING—100-YARD GAMES PLAYER OPP - YEAR REC YARDS AVG. TD PLAYER OPP - YEAR REC YARDS AVG. TD 1. Mike Hass Boise State - 2004 12 293 24.4 3 31. Victor Simmons Fresno State - 1981 6 155 25.8 1 2. Brandin Cooks California - 2013 13 232 17.8 1 Mike Haas Portland State - 2005 9 155 17.2 1 3. Robb Thomas Akron - 1987 9 230 25.6 4 33. Vern Burke Syracuse - 1963 7 154 22.0 0 4. Mike Hass Stanford - 2003 8 225 28.1 2 Reggie Bynum Fresno State - 1985 11 154 14.0 1 5. Sammie Stroughter Washington - 2006 7 223 31.9 1 Mike Haas Oregon - 2004 9 154 17.1 2 6. Roddy Tompkins Washington - 1998 9 210 23.3 1 36. Reggie Bynum Idaho - 1985 11 152 13.8 4 Brandin Cooks Utah - 2013 9 210 23.3 3 37. Robb Thomas USC - 1988 9 151 16.8 2 8. James Newson Boise State - 2003 9 208 23.1 0 Shane Morales Stanford - 2008 13 151 11.6 1 Mike Hass USC - 2003 8 208 26.0 0 39. Markus Wheaton UCLA - 2012 9 150 16.7 1 10. Mike Hass UCLA - 2005 7 199 28.4 2 40. Kenny Farley Eastern Kentucky - 2002 4 149 37.3 1 11. Brandin Cooks Eastern Washington - 2013 13 196 15.1 2 Brandin Cooks Arizona - 2012 9 149 16.6 0 12. James Newson Northern Arizona - 2001 7 190 27.1 2 42. Reggie Bynum Ohio State - 1984 11 148 13.5 0 Mike Hass Arizona - 2005 11 190 17.3 0 43. Robb Thomas Colorado - 1988 10 147 14.7 1 14. Mike Haas Boise State - 2005 11 178 16.2 1 44. Sammie Stroughter Oregon - 2008 7 145 20.7 0 15. Brandin Cooks UCLA - 2012 6 175 29.2 1 Victor Bolden Washington - 2014 10 145 14.5 0 16. Mike Hass Arizona State - 2005 11 174 15.8 0 46. Reggie Hubbard Hawai’i - 1989 7 144 20.6 1 17. Brandin Cooks BYU - 2012 8 173 21.6 0 47. Greg Ainsworth UCLA - 1998 8 142 17.8 0 18. Mike Hass Arizona State - 2004 14 172 12.3 1 Richard Mullaney Utah - 2013 7 142 20.3 1 19. James Newson Oregon - 2002 11 168 15.3 1 49. Brandin Cooks San Diego State - 2013 14 141 10.1 0 Brandin Cooks Colorado - 2013 9 168 18.7 2 50. Mike Hass Stanford - 2005 6 140 23.3 1 21. James Newson UNLV - 2002 7 167 23.9 1 Jordan Villamin California - 2014 9 140 15.6 1 22. James Newson California - 2001 8 166 20.8 1 52. James Rodgers Oregon - 2009 10 139 13.9 1 Markus Wheaton Arizona - 2012 10 166 16.6 2 53. James Newson Washington - 2002 5 138 27.6 1 24. Vern Burke Iowa State - 1962 12 165 13.8 2 54. Steve Coury Arizona State - 1977 10 137 13.7 1 James Newson Pittsburgh - 2002 10 165 16.5 1 Markus Wheaton Oregon - 2010 10 137 13.7 1 26. Robb Thomas UCLA - 1988 9 161 17.9 2 Brandin Cooks Washington State - 2013 11 137 12.5 2 Mike Hass Washington State - 2005 7 161 23.0 1 57. Mike Haas Louisville - 2005 9 136 15.1 1 28. Sammie Stroughter Idaho State - 2007 9 160 17.8 2 58. James Newson New Mexico State - 2003 9 135 15.0 0 29. Sammie Stroughter Stanford - 2008 12 157 13.1 2 59. Roddy Thompkins Stanford - 1999 5 134 26.8 1 30. Anthony Brown Idaho State - 2007 8 156 19.5 1 60. Monjero Jones Georgia Southern - 1999 4 133 33.3 1 61. Jeff Kolberg California - 1971 8 132 16.5 2 62. Tim Alexander Washington - 1998 5 130 26.0 1 63. Mike Haas Sacramento State - 2003 6 129 21.5 1 64. Vern Burke West Virginia - 1962 7 128 18.3 2 Pat Chaff ey Stanford - 1988 6 128 21.3 0 James Newson Washington - 2003 8 128 16.0 0 Joe Halahuni California - 2009 6 128 21.3 0 68. Greg Ainsworth Washington - 1998 3 127 42.3 1 Sammie Stroughter USC - 2006 8 127 15.9 0 Joe Halahuni USC - 2009 9 127 14.1 0 Jordan Villamin Arizona State - 2014 4 127 31.8 1 72. Victor Simmons LSU - 1981 7 126 18.0 1 Robert Prescott Oregon - 1997 7 126 18.0 1 Imani Percoats Fresno State - 1999 5 126 25.2 2 Victor Bolden Washington State - 2014 10 126 12.6 0 76. Claude Dixon San Jose State - 1982 4 125 31.3 1 Markus Wheaton Washington - 2011 7 125 17.9 0 78. Bryce Oglesby Oregon - 1982 7 124 17.7 0 James Newson Arizona State - 2003 6 124 20.7 1 Sammie Stroughter Washington State - 2006 6 124 20.7 0 81. Steve Coury Washington State - 1979 10 123 12.3 3 Brandin Cooks Washington - 2012 9 123 13.7 1 Markus Wheaton Nicholls State - 2012 12 123 10.3 1 84. Richard Mullaney Washington State - 2013 5 122 24.4 0 85. Reggie Bynum Portland State - 1983 3 121 40.3 1 Robb Thomas Arizona State - 1987 11 121 11.0 1 Tim Euhus New Mexico - 2003 7 121 17.3 0 88. Robert Prescott UCLA - 2000 3 120 40.0 1 T.J. Houshmandzadeh Stanford - 2000 5 120 24.0 1 James Newson UCLA - 2002 9 120 13.3 2 91. Robert Prescott USC - 1999 7 119 17.0 1 Mike Hass USC - 2004 8 119 14.9 0 James Rodgers Arizona - 2009 8 119 14.9 0 Connor Hamlett Arizona State - 2013 9 119 13.2 1 Victor Bolden Hawai’i - 2014 11 119 10.8 1 Victor Bolden California - 2014 11 119 10.8 0 97. Victor Simmons Oregon - 1980 8 118 14.8 1 98. Reggie Bynum California - 1983 5 117 23.4 1 Reggie Bynum Stanford - 1984 8 117 14.6 0 Brandin Cooks earned concensus All-America honors in 2013 following a season in which he set the Dave Montagne Michigan - 1986 10 117 11.7 0 Pac-12 single season records with 128 receptions and 1,730 receiving yards. In addition, Cooks set the Anthony Wheat-Brown Stanford - 2004 11 117 10.6 0 OSU career record with 24 receiving touchdowns and ranks near the top of every career list at OSU. #GoBeavs 114747 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOSUSU RECORDSRECORDS

RECEIVING RECORDS SCORING RECORDS RECEIVING—100-YARD GAMES (cont’d) ------GAME ------PLAYER OPP - YEAR REC YARDS AVG. TD POINTS 102. Roger Cantlon Washington - 1968 4 116 29.0 0 PLAYER POINTS OPPONENT Dave Montagne Arizona - 1986 10 116 11.6 0 1. Steven Jackson 30 (4 rush TD, 1 rec TD) vs. New Mexico (12/24/2003) Roland Hawkins Stanford - 1987 7 116 16.6 1 Chad Johnson Washington - 2000 2 116 58.0 1 POINTS BY KICKING Steven Jackson Fresno State - 2003 5 116 23.2 0 PLAYER POINTS OPPONENT Sammie Stroughter Arizona - 2008 5 116 23.2 1 1. Alexis Serna 20 (5 FG, 5 PAT) Oregon (11/20/2004) Sammie Stroughter Washington State - 2008 6 116 19.3 1 Markus Wheaton Arizona State - 2011 11 116 10.5 0 ------SEASON ------Brandin Cooks Arizona State - 2012 6 116 19.3 1 TOTAL POINTS 111. James Newson Stanford - 2003 9 115 12.8 0 PLAYER POINTS James Rodgers UCLA - 2008 6 115 19.2 0 1. Steven Jackson, TB, 2003 132 (19 rush TD, 3 rec TD) 113. Vern Burke USC - 1963 6 114 19.0 3 Jacquizz Rodgers, TB, 2009 132 (21 rush TD, 1 rec TD) Jason Kent Washington State - 1988 10 114 11.4 0 3. Ken Simonton, TB, 1999 118 (19 rush TD, 2 PAT) Sammie Stroughter Oregon - 2006 8 114 14.3 0 4. Ken Simonton, TB, 2000 116 (19 rush TD, 1 PAT) James Rodgers Arizona State - 2009 10 114 11.4 1 5. Alexis Serna, PK, 2006 111 (22 FG, 45 PAT) 117. Markus Wheaton Arizona - 2010 7 113 16.1 1 Justin Kahut, PK, 2009 111 (22 FG, 45 PAT) 118. James Newson Arizona State - 2001 8 112 14.0 1 7. Brandin Cooks, WR, 2013 108 (2 rush TD, 16 rec TD) 119. Robb Thomas California - 1988 8 111 13.9 0 8. Kirk Yliniemi, PK, 2003 103 (19 FG, 46 PAT) Imani Percoats Washington State - 1999 4 111 27.8 0 9. Bill Enyart, RB, 1968 102 (17 rush TD) 121. Vern Burke Indiana - 1963 6 110 18.3 0 Steven Jackson, TB, 2002 102 (15 rush TD, 2 rec TD) Robb Thomas UCLA - 1986 6 110 18.3 0 Jacquizz Rodgers, TB, 2010 102 (14 rush TD, 3 rec TD) Mike Hass Stanford - 2004 8 110 13.8 1 Brandin Cooks Oregon - 2013 10 110 11.0 0 ------CAREER ------125. Vern Burke Washington State - 1962 5 109 21.8 0 TOTAL POINTS Chad Johnson Arizona - 2000 7 109 15.6 1 PLAYER POINTS Chad Johnson California - 2000 3 109 36.3 0 1. Alexis Serna, PK (2004-07) 384 (80 FG, 144 PAT) Robert Prescott California - 2000 3 109 36.3 0 2. Ken Simonton, TB (1998-2001) 366 (59 rush TD, 1 rec TD, 3 PAT) Seth Trimmer Fresno State - 2001 4 109 27.3 1 3. Jacquizz Rodgers, TB (2008-10) 306 (46 rush TD, 5 rec TD) Yvenson Bernard Portland State - 2005 9 109 12.1 1 4. Trevor Romaine, PK (2011-14) 303 (53 FG, 144 PAT) 131. Markus Wheaton Sacramento State - 2011 6 108 18.0 0 5. Steven Jackson, TB (2001-03) 276 (39 rush TD, 7 rec TD) Markus Wheaton Arizona State - 2012 4 108 27.0 2 6. Justin Kahut, PK (2007-10) 260 (47 FG, 119 PAT) 133. Vern Burke Stanford - 1962 8 107 13.4 0 7. Yvenson Bernard, TB (2004-07) 242 (38 rush TD, 2 rec TD, 2 PAT) Phil Ross USC - 1988 7 107 15.3 0 8. Ryan Cesca, PK (1999-2002) 219 (34 FG, 117 PAT) Mike Hass Oregon - 2005 10 107 10.7 0 9. Kirk Yliniemi, PK (2001-03) 207 (37 FG, 96 PAT) 136. Jeff Kolberg Oklahoma - 1970 7 106 15.1 1 10. James Rodgers, WR (2007-11) 182 (9 rush TD, 19 rec TD, Jeff Kolberg Arizona - 1971 8 106 13.3 2 1 PR TD, 1 KR TD, 1 PAT) Lee Overton Arizona State - 1973 5 106 21.2 0 Mike Hass Washington State - 2003 3 106 35.3 1 Sammie Stroughter Hawai’i - 2006 3 106 35.3 1 Damola Adeniji BYU - 2009 8 106 13.3 1 James Rodgers UCLA - 2009 10 106 10.6 0 143. Jeff Kolberg Georgia - 1971 7 105 15.0 0 IN THE LINEUP Steve Coury San Jose State - 1979 6 105 17.5 1 CAREER STARTS Mike Haas Notre Dame - 2004 5 105 21.0 0 PLAYER STARTS YEARS 146. Chad Johnson UCLA - 2000 8 104 13.0 1 1. Roy Schuening, OG 50 2004-07 James Newson USC - 2003 10 104 10.4 1 2. Richard Seigler, LB 49 2000-03 Markus Wheaton BYU - 2011 8 104 13.0 0 3. Michael Philipp, OT 48 2009-10, ‘12-13 149. Phil Ross San Jose State - 1987 8 104 13.0 0 4. Keenan Lewis, CB 47 2005-08 Greg Ainsworth UCLA - 1997 9 104 11.6 0 5. Ken Simonton, RB 45 1998-2001 James Battle UCLA - 1998 5 104 20.8 0 Dennis Weathersby, CB 45 1999-2002 Imani Percoats Washington - 1999 11 104 9.5 0 7. Mike Remmers, OT 44 2008-11 153. Phil Wroblicky UCLA - 1974 4 103 25.8 0 Dylan Wynn, DE 44 2011-14 Reggie Bynum Idaho - 1984 6 103 17.2 0 9. John Garrett, LB 43 1991-94 Terron Ward Colorado - 2013 7 103 14.7 1 William Ephraim, CB 43 1991-94 156. Reggie Bynum Washington State - 1983 2 102 51.0 1 Andrae Holland, CB 43 1995-98 Roland Hawkins Arizona - 1987 4 102 25.5 0 Brandon Hughes, CB 43 2005-08 Tim Alexander Oregon - 1998 5 102 20.4 1 Sean Mannion, QB 43 2011-14 Imani Percoats Stanford - 1999 5 102 20.4 0 14. Maurice Wilson, WR 42 1989-92 Sammie Stroughter Idaho State - 2007 6 102 17.0 0 Terrance Carroll, FS 42 1997-2000 James Rodgers Arizona State - 2008 8 102 12.8 0 Anthony Brown, WR 42 2004-07 James Rodgers Arizona - 2009 7 102 14.6 1 17. Roddy Tompkins, WR 41 1996-98 163. Reggie Hubbard Boise State - 1989 4 101 25.3 1 18. Reggie Tongue, FS 40 1992-95 Robert Prescott Washington - 2000 3 101 33.7 1 Mitch Meeuwsen, SS 40 2001-04 165. Reggie Bynum California - 1965 6 100 16.7 2 Dave Montagne UCLA - 1986 8 100 12.5 0 CONSECUTIVE STARTS James Newson Arizona - 2003 7 100 14.3 1 PLAYER STARTS YEARS Markus Wheaton Stanford - 2012 8 100 12.5 1 1. Roy Schuening, OL 50 2004-07 2. Richard Seigler, LB 49 2000-03 3. John Garrett, LB 43 1991-94 4. Maurice Wilson, WR 40 1989-92 Reggie Tongue, FS 40 1992-95

114848 @OSUBeaversFB OOSUSU RRECORDSECORDS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

TOTAL OFFENSE RECORDS ALL-PURPOSE RECORDS ------GAME ------GAME ------MOST RUSHING & PASSING PLAYS TOTAL YARDS 1. Erik Wilhelm 71 @ Michigan (9/20/1986) PLAYER RUSH REC PR KR TOTAL OPPONENT TOTAL YARDS (400-YARD GAMES) 1. Victor Bolden 0 22 0 305 327 Wash. (11/23/2013) 2. James Rodgers 29 139 0 135 303 @ Oregon (12/3/2009) PLAYER RUSH PASS TOTAL OPPONENT 3. Bill Enyart 299 0 0 0 299 @ Utah (9/28/1968) 1. Sean Mannion -6 493 487 @ Washington St. (10/12/2013) 4. Mike Hass 0 293 0 0 293 @ Boise St. (9/10/2004) 2. Sean Mannion -19 481 462 @ California (10/19/2013) 5. Dwayne Owens 34 0 0 237 271 USC (11/10/1990) 3. Erik Wilhelm 19 461 480 Akron (10/10/1987) Jacquizz Rodgers 189 82 0 0 271 Stanford (10/10/2009) 4. Matt Moore 26 436 462 @ Arizona (10/29/2006) 7. Tim Alexander 0 77 18 171 266 UCLA (11/7/1998) 5. Derek Anderson -25 485 460 @ USC (12/6/2003) 8. Dwayne Owens 41 0 7 211 259 Kansas (9/5/1992) 6. Jonathan Smith -10 469 459 @ Washington (11/24/1998) 9. Brian Taylor 88 42 0 124 254 San Jose St. (9/19/1987) 7. Sean Mannion -12 443 431 @ Utah (9/14/2013) 10. James Rodgers 15 119 -1 116 249 Arizona (9/26/2009) 8. Sean Mannion 0 422 422 E. Washington (8/31/2013) 9. Sean Mannion -13 433 420 @ Arizona (9/29/2012) ------SEASON ------10. Erik Wilhelm 12 406 418 USC (10/29/1988) 11. Derek Anderson 8 408 416 Boise State (9/20/2003) TOTAL YARDS (1,500-YARD SEASONS) 12. Jonathan Smith 9 405 414 @ Stanford (10/16/1999) PLAYER RUSH REC PR KR TOTAL 1. James Rodgers (2009) 303 1,034 151 840 2,328 13. Derek Anderson -10 411 401 @ Boise State (9/10/2004) 2. Brandin Cooks (2013) 217 1,730 72 0 2,019 14. Ryan Katz 7 393 400 @ Arizona (10/9/2010) 3. Steven Jackson (2003) 1,545 470 0 0 2,015 MOST TOUCHDOWNS RESPONSIBLE FOR 4. Jacquizz Rodgers (2009) 1,440 552 0 0 1,962 1. Terry Baker 6 (3 rush, 3 pass) Iowa State (9/22/1962) 5. Steven Jackson (2002) 1,690 165 0 0 1,855 Derek Anderson 6 (1 rush, 5 pass) UNLV (9/14/2002) 6. James Rodgers (2008) 408 607 0 818 1,833 Sean Mannion 6 (6 pass) Colorado (9/28/2013) 7. Sammie Stroughter (2006) -22 1,293 470 0 1,741 8. Ken Simonton (1999) 1,486 219 0 0 1,705 ------SEASON ------9. Yvenson Bernard (2005) 1,321 316 0 0 1,637 MOST RUSHING & PASSING PLAYS 10. Tim Alexander (1998) 3 620 169 799 1,591 1. Sean Mannion (2013) 637 (34 rush, 603 pass) 11. Yvenson Bernard (2006) 1,307 276 0 0 1,583 TOTAL YARDS 12. Ken Simonton (2000) 1,559 14 0 0 1,573 13. Brian Taylor (1987) 411 364 0 787 1,559 PLAYER RUSH PASS TOTAL 1. Sean Mannion (2013) -223 4,662 4,439 14. Mike Hass (2005) 18 1,532 0 0 1,550 2. Derek Anderson (2003) -125 4,058 3,993 15. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008) 1,253 247 0 0 1,500 3. Derek Anderson (2004) -152 3,615 3,463 4. Sean Mannion (2011) -190 3,328 3,138 ------CAREER ------5. Sean Canfi eld (2009) -160 3,271 3,111 TOTAL YARDS (3,000-YARD CAREERS) 6. Derek Anderson (2002) -231 3,313 3,082 PLAYER RUSH REC PR KR TOTAL 7. Matt Moore (2006) -11 3,022 3,011 1. James Rodgers (2007-11) 1,410 2,578 261 2,124 6,373 8. Jonathan Smith (1999) -96 3,053 2,957 2. Ken Simonton (1998-2001) 5,044 472 90 0 5,606 9. Erik Wilhelm (1988) 30 2,896 2,926 3. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 3,877 1,056 0 0 4,933 10. Sean Mannion (2014) -306 3,164 2,858 4. Yvenson Bernard (2004-07) 3,862 790 79 91 4,822 5. Steven Jackson (2001-03) 3,625 680 0 240 4,545 HIGHEST AVERAGE YARDS PER PLAY 6. Sammie Stroughter (2004-08) 34 2,653 1,235 377 4,299 1. Terry Baker (1962) 7.2 (318 plays, 2,276 yards) 7. Mike Hass (2002-05) 18 3,924 0 0 3,942 8. Ken Carpenter (1946-49) 1,910 679 576 738 3,903 ------CAREER ------9. Brandin Cooks (2011-13) 340 3,272 72 179 3,863 MOST RUSHING & PASSING PLAYS 10. Markus Wheaton (2009-12) 631 2,994 68 81 3,774 1. Sean Mannion (2011-14) 1,970 (-804 rush, 13,600 pass) 11. James Newson (2000-03) 35 3,572 52 0 3,659 2. Erik Wilhelm (1985-88) 1,589 (-331 rush, 9,383 pass) 12. Robb Thomas (1985-88) 28 2,043 31 1,277 3,379 TOTAL YARDS 13. Billy Main (1967-69) 1,621 714 19 938 3,292 PLAYER RUSH PASS TOTAL 14. Storm Woods (2012-present) 2,183 932 0 0 3,115 1. Sean Mannion, QB (2011-14) -804 13,600 12,796 15. Tim Alexander (1994-98) 1,408 665 169 779 3,041 2. Derek Anderson, QB (2001-04) -533 11,249 10,716 3. Jonathan Smith, QB (1998-2001) -471 9,680 9,209 4. Erik Wilhelm, QB (1985-88) -331 9,383 9,062 5. Matt Moore, QB (2005-06) -111 5,733 5,622 6. Sean Canfi eld, QB (2006-09) -313 5,810 5,497 7. Ken Simonton, RB (1998-2001) 5,044 0 5,044 8. Terry Baker, QB (1960-62) 1,503 3,476 4,979 9. Tim Alexander, QB/WR (1995-98) 1,405 2,500 3,905 10. Jacquizz Rodgers, RB (2008-10) 3.877 25 3,902 HIGHEST AVERAGE YARDS PER PLAY 1. Terry Baker (1960-62) 6.61 (753 plays, 4,979 yards)

Dennis Wolverton James Rodgers (2007-11) set the Oregon State record with 2,328 all-purpose yards in 2009 and 6,373 in his career. Rodgers became the fi rst Beaver to register 1,000-yards rushing and 2,000 yards receiv- ing in a career. #GoBeavs 114949 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOSUSU RECORDSRECORDS

DEFENSIVE RECORDS ------GAME ------SEASON ------TACKLES TACKLES PLAYER TACKLES OPPONENT PLAYER TACKLES 1. Steve Brown 22 @ Stanford (10/28/1972) 1. Steve Brown, MLB (1972) 186 Andre Harris 22 @ Colorado (9/24/1988) 2. Andre Harris, FS (1987) 144 3. Osia Lewis 21 @ Washington (10/19/1985) Todd Sahlfeld, MLB (1991) 144 4. Andre Harris 20 @ Oregon (11/21/1987) 4. Osia Lewis, LB (1985) 131 5. James Murphy 19 Oregon (11/27/1982) 5. Kane Rogers, ILB (1995) 128 Andre Harris 19 @ USC (10/3/1987) 6. Jerome Boyd, LB (1981) 125 Trent Bray 19 @ Boise State (9/10/2004) 7. Andre Harris, FS (1988) 124 8. Buster Elahee 18 @ California (9/28/1996) 8. Trent Bray, MLB (2004) 122 Derrick Doggett 18 @ Oregon (12/1/2007) 9. , SLB (2002) 121 Lance Mitchell 18 vs. TCU (9/4/10) 10. Rico Petrini, ILB (1994) 120 UNASSISTED TACKLES UNASSISTED TACKLES 1. James Murphy 16 Oregon (11/27/1982) 1. Steve Brown, MLB (1972) 102 ASSISTED TACKLES ASSISTED TACKLES 1. Steve Brown 16 Stanford (10/30/1971) 1. Steve Brown, MLB (1972) 84 TACKLES FOR LOSS TACKLES FOR LOSS PLAYER TFLs OPPONENT PLAYER TFLs 1. Richard Seigler 7.0 @ Arizona State (10/20/2001) 1. Victor Butler, DE (2008) 21.5 2. Victor Butler 5.0 vs. Pittsburgh (12/31/2008) 2. LaDairus Jackson, DE (2000) 21.0 3. Osia Lewis 4.0 @ Washington (10/19/1985) Bill Swancutt, DE (2002) 21.0 Tim Slone 4.0 UNLV (9/15/1990) 4. Nick Barnett, SLB (2002) 20.5 Sailusi Poulivaati 4.0 @ Arizona (11/2/1991) 5. Scott Crichton, DE (2013) 19.0 Inoke Breckterfi eld 4.0 Oregon (11/19/1994) 6. Slade Norris, DE (2008) 18.5 Inoke Breckterfi eld 4.0 @ Oregon (11/18/1995) 7. Bill Swancutt, DE (2004) 18.0 DeLawrence Grant 4.0 San Diego State (9/23/2000) 8. Richard Seigler, MLB (2003) 17.5 Scott Crichton 4.0 Washington State (10/6/2012) Bill Swancutt, DE (2003) 17.5 SACKS Scott Crichton, DE (2012) 17.5 PLAYER SACKS OPPONENT SACKS 1. Maurice Porter 4.0 Montana (11/20/1982) PLAYER SACKS Phil Alfi eri 4.0 Idaho (9/7/1985) 1. Maurice Porter, DE (1982) 12.0 Rich Haggerty 4.0 Idaho (9/7/1985) Victor Butler, DE (2008) 12.0 Victor Butler 4.0 vs. Pittsburgh (12/31/2008) 3. LaDairus Jackson, DE (2000) 11.5 FUMBLES CAUSED Bill Swancutt, DE (2002) 11.5 PLAYER FC OPPONENT Bill Swancutt, DE (2003) 11.5 1. DeLawrence Grant 3 San Diego State (9/23/2000) Bill Swancutt, DE (2004) 11.5 FUMBLES RECOVERED 7. Victor Butler, DE (2007) 10.5 1. Tom Stevens 3 USC (9/17/1977) 8. Slade Norris, DE (2008) 10.0 FUMBLES RECOVERIES RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWNS 9. Dorian Smith, DE (2006) 9.0 Slade Norris, DE (2007) 9.0 1. Rashaad Reynolds 2 vs. Boise State (12/24/2013) Scott Crichton, DE (2012) 9.0 LONGEST FUMBLE RETURNS FUMBLES CAUSED PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT 1. George Conn 103 Nebraska (1916) PLAYER FC 1. Scott Crichton (2011) 6 2. Reggie Tongue 75 @ Washington State (9/17/1993) 2. John Gonzales (1984) 4 3. Rashaad Reynolds 70 vs. Boise State (12/24/13) DeLawrence Grant (2000) 4 4. Toalei Talataina 60 @ Nevada (9/5/1999) Coye Francies (2006) 4 5. Brian Rogers 59 San Jose State (10/4/1997) Victor Butler (2008) 4 INTERCEPTIONS Stephen Paea (2009) 4 1. Steve Brown 4 Stanford (10/30/1971) Stephen Paea (2010) 4 INTERCEPTIONS FOR TOUCHDOWNS FUMBLES RECOVERED 1. Paul Snider 2 Gonzaga (10/8/1926) PLAYER FR Reggie Tongue 2 Wyoming (9/10/1994) 1. Dylan Wynn (2011) 5 INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS 2. Osia Lewis (1985) 4 1. Reggie Tongue 103 Wyoming (9/10/1994) Mitch Meeuwsen (2001) 4 75-YARD INTERCEPTION RETURNS Alan Darlin (2006) 4 PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT 1. Jay Locey 94 @ Oregon (11/22/1975) 2. Pierre Bowman 90 Montana (9/30/1933) 3. Bruce Hake 88 @ Washington (11/7/1959) 4. Don Campbell 85 Portland (10/25/1947) 5. Rob Jurgenson 83 @ Iowa (9/20/1969) 6. Armon Hatcher 81 Arizona State (9/27/1997) 7. Marne Palmateer 79 @ California (10/24/1959) Gene Dales 79 BYU (10/8/1977) Terrance Carroll 79 USC (9/30/2000) PASSES BROKEN UP 1. Dennis Weathersby 5 California (10/26/2002) Rashaad Reynolds 5 @ Arizona (9/29/2012)

115050 @OSUBeaversFB OOSUSU RRECORDSECORDS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

DEFENSIVE RECORDS ------SEASON (CONT’D)------CAREER (CONT’D)------INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES CAUSED PLAYER INTs 1. Scott Crichton (2011-13) 10 1. Bill Sheff old (1949) 9 2. Stephen Paea (2008-10) 9 Dan Espalin (1962) 9 3. Michael Hale (1991-94) 7 Teddy Johnson (1986) 9 Inoke Breckterfi eld (1995-98) 7 4. Bill Bartley (1972) 8 Bill Swancutt (2001-04) 7 5. Sam Wesley (1955) 7 Dwight Roberson (2007-10) 7 Dave Graham (1970) 7 FUMBLES RECOVERED Jim Lilly (1970) 7 1. Osia Lewis (1982-85) 8 Steve Brown (1971) 7 Dylan Wynn (2011-14) 8 Dennis Downey (1973) 7 INTERCEPTIONS (10+) Lavance Northington (1985) 7 PLAYER INTs Jordan Poyer (2012) 7 1. Mitch Meeuwsen (2001-04) 20 INTERCEPTIONS FOR TOUCHDOWNS 2. Dan Espalin (1962-64) 15 1. Reggie Tongue (1994) 3 Sabby Piscitelli (2003-06) 15 INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS 4. Charlie Olds (1964-68) 13 1. Bill Sheff old (1949) 138 Armon Hatcher (1995-98) 13 Jay Locey (1975) 138 Jordan Poyer (2009-12) 13 PASSES BROKEN UP 7. Larry Rich (1967-69) 12 1. Andrae Holland (1998) 19 Jim Lilly (1970-72) 12 Lavance Northington (1984-85, 1987) 12 ------CAREER ------10. Bill Sheff old (1949-51) 11 Teddy Johnson (1985-88) 11 TACKLES PLAYER TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FOR TOUCHDOWNS 1. Steve Brown, MLB (1970-72) 415 1. Reggie Tongue (1992-95) 3 2. Reggie Tongue, FS (1992-95) 362 Derrick Doggett (2004-07) 3 3. Jeff Schneider, MLB (1984-87) 360 Jordan Poyer (2009-12) 3 4. Richard Seigler, MLB (2000-03) 356 INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS 5. Kane Rogers, MLB (1992-95) 349 1. Jordan Poyer (2009-12) 243 6. Trent Bray, MLB (2002-05) 337 2. Reggie Tongue (1992-95) 213 7. Todd Sahlfeld, MLB (1988-91) 324 PASSES BROKEN UP 8. Rico Petrini, MLB (1991-94) 316 1. Dennis Weathersby (1999-2002) 62 9. Michael Hale, SS (1991-94) 299 10. Jonathan Jackson, MLB (1996-99) 282 UNASSISTED TACKLES 1. Jeff Schneider, MLB (1984-87) 234 ASSISTED TACKLES 1. Steve Brown, MLB (1970-72) 211 TACKLES FOR LOSS (25+) PLAYER TFLs 1. Bill Swancutt, DE (2001-04) 59.5 2. Inoke Breckterfi eld, DE (1995-98) 55.5 3. Richard Seigler, MLB (2000-03) 53.0 4. Scott Crichton, DE (2011-13) 51.0 5. Victor Butler, DE (2005-08) 39.5 6. Kane Rogers, LB (1992-95) 33.0 7. Derrick Doggett, LB (2004-07) 32.0 8. Bryan Jones, LB (1995-98) 31.0 9. Dwan Edwards, DT (2000-03) 30.0 10. Jeff Van Orsow, DE (2004-07) 29.5 Stephen Paea, DT (2008-10) 29.5 12. Nick Barnett, LB (1999-2002) 29.0 Trent Bray, MLB (2002-05) 29.0 14. Slade Norris, DE (2005-08) 28.5 15. LaDairus Jackson, DE (1999-2000) 27.0 16. Keith Ellison, LB (2004-05) 25.5 SACKS PLAYER SACKS 1. Bill Swancutt, DE (2001-04) 37.0 2. Victor Butler, DE (2005-08) 25.5 3. Scott Crichton, DE (2011-13) 22.5 4. Inoke Breckterfi eld, DE (1995-98) 19.5 5. Slade Norris, DE (2005-08) 19.0 6. Kane Rogers, LB (1992-95) 16.0 7. LaDairus Jackson, DE (1999-2000) 15.5 Brian Kanof 8. Dorian Smith, DE (2006-07) 15.0 9. Esera Tuaolo, DT (1987-90) 14.0 Victor Butler was a pass rushing force for the Beavers from 2005-08 setting the OSU single season Stephen Paea, DT (2008-10) 14.0 sack mark with 12 to go with 21.5 tackles-for-loss. Butler was named the 2008 Sun Bowl MVP after recording four sacks in the Beavers’ 3-0 win over Pittsburgh. Butler’s brother Justin Strong is a sopho- more safety for this year’s OSU squad. #GoBeavs 115151 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOSUSU RECORDSRECORDS

PUNT RETURN RECORDS KICKOFF RETURN RECORDS ------GAME ------GAME ------PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS 1. Jim Lilly 8 BYU (9/30/1972) 1. Victor Bolden 12 Washington (11/23/2013) 2. Larry Glenn 7 @ USC (10/3/1970) PUNT RETURN YARDS Jordan Poyer 7 BYU (10/15/2011) PLAYER RET YARDS OPPONENT 1. Larry Rich 6 121 @ Iowa (9/21/1968) KICKOFF RETURN YARDS LONGEST PUNT RETURNS PLAYER RET YARDS OPPONENT 1. Victor Bolden 12 305 Washington (11/23/2013) PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT 2. Dwayne Owens 6 237 USC (11/10/1990) 1. Dwayne Owens 97 @ UCLA (11/7/1992) 2. Jordan Poyer 85 UCLA (9/24/2011) LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS 3. Donald Beavers 83 Wyoming (9/22/1984) PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT 4. Dick Mason 80 Idaho (11/5/1955) 1. Ray Taroli 100 @ UCLA (10/2/1971) 5. Gene Taft 77 @ Stanford (11/17/1951) Tim Alexander 100 @ USC (9/19/1998) 6. 75 @ Oregon (11/11/1927) Gerard Lawson 100 @ Hawai’i (12/2/2006) Dick Gray 75 Utah (9/24/1949) 4. Victor Bolden 98 Washington (11/23/2013) 8. Sammie Stroughter 70 USC (10/28/2006) 5. Ryan Murphy 97 @ USC (9/27/2014) 9. Ken Carpenter 66 Montana (10/15/1949) 6. DeShawn Williams 96 Stanford (9/20/1997) 10. T.J. Houshmandzadeh 66 @ Stanford (10/16/1999) 7. Bob Olson 95 @ Oregon (11/11/1939) 8. Norman Franklin 94 @ San Francisco (10/14/1933) ------SEASON ------Norman Franklin 94 @ Fordham (11/18/1933) PUNT RETURNS 10. Billy Main 93 Oregon (11/23/1968) 1. Larry Rich (1969) 35 (302 yards) Dwayne Owens 93 USC (11/10/1990) 12. Ken Carpenter 91 @ Washington State (11/6/1948) PUNT RETURN YARDS Leroy Whittle 91 @ Idaho (11/3/1962) PLAYER RET YARDS TDS 1. Sammie Stroughter (2006) 30 470 3 KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE (min. 3) PUNT RETURN YARDS, AVERAGE (min. 10 returns) PLAYER AVG OPPONENT 1. Ray Taroli 50.0 (3 for 150) @ UCLA (10/2/1971) PLAYER RET YARDS AVG 2. Gerard Lawson 49.6 (3 for 149) @ Hawai’i (12/2/2006) 1. Dick Gray (1949) 10 188 18.8 3. Ryan Murphy 46.7 (3 for 140) @ USC (9/27/2014) 2. Ken Carpenter (1949) 10 178 17.8 4. Tim Smith 45.0 (3 for 135) @ Minnesota (10/7/1978) 3. Sammie Stroughter (2006) 30 470 15.7 5. Tim Alexander 39.7 (3 for 119) @ Utah State (10/3/1998) 4. Jordan Poyer (2011) 10 141 14.1 5. Mark Waletich (1967) 17 236 13.9 ------SEASON ------6. Larry Rich (1967) 14 188 13.4 7. Jim Lilly (1971) 22 258 11.73 KICKOFF RETURNS 8. Dwayne Owens (1992) 18 211 11.72 1. Victor Bolden (2013) 58 1,198 yards 9. James Rodgers (2009) 13 151 11.6 KICKOFF RETURN YARDS 10. Sterling Hammack (1957) 22 253 11.5 PLAYER RET YARDS TDS ------CAREER ------1. Victor Bolden (2013) 58 1,198 1 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURN YARDS, AVERAGE (min. 10 returns) 1. Sammie Stroughter (2004-08) 127 (1,235 yards) PLAYER RET YARDS AVG 1. Billy Main (1968) 16 513 32.1 PUNT RETURN YARDS 2. Ron Miller (1959) 15 453 30.2 PLAYER RET YARDS TDS 3. Tim Alexander (1998) 27 799 29.6 1. Sammie Stroughter (2004-08) 127 1,235 3 4. Leroy Whittle (1963) 10 292 29.2 PUNT RETURN YARDS, AVERAGE (min. 15 returns) 5. James Rodgers (2010) 12 344 28.7 PLAYER RET YARDS AVG 6. Ray Taroli (1971) 32 908 28.4 1. James Rodgers (2007-11) 19 261 13.7 7. Jordan Poyer (2010) 33 917 27.8 2. Dwayne Owens (1990, 1992) 18 211 11.7 8. Gerard Lawson (2006) 13 350 26.9 3. Mark Waletich (1966-68) 46 520 11.3 9. Billy Main (1969) 13 335 25.8 4. John Horrillo (1957-58) 23 248 10.8 10. Ray Taroli (1973) 25 640 25.6 5. Donald Beavers (1983-84) 18 191 10.6 6. Larry Rich (1967-69) 72 754 10.5 ------CAREER ------7. Sterling Hammack (1956-57) 35 363 10.4 KICKOFF RETURNS 8. Jordan Poyer (2009-12) 31 316 10.19 1. Ray Taroli (1971, 1973-74) 83 2,160 yards 9. Jim Lilly (1970-72) 82 834 10.17 KICKOFF RETURN YARDS 10. Sammie Stroughter (2004-08) 127 1,235 9.7 PLAYER RET YARDS TDS 1. Ray Taroli (1971, 1973-74) 83 2,160 1 KICKOFF RETURN YARDS, AVERAGE (min. 10 returns) PLAYER RET YARDS AVG 1. Ron Miller (1959-60) 16 475 29.7 2. Billy Main (1967-69) 34 938 27.7 3. Art Gilmore (1959-60) 10 264 26.4 4. Ray Taroli (1971, 1973-74) 83 2,160 26.0 5. Jordan Poyer (2009-12) 66 1,711 25.9 6. James Rodgers (2007-11) 86 2,124 24.7 7. Billy Hughely (1988-89) 31 761 24.55 8. Leroy Whittle (1961-63) 28 686 24.5 9. Cliff Watkins (1963-64) 15 355 23.7 10. Gene Taft (1950-51) 14 330 23.6

115252 @OSUBeaversFB OOSUSU RRECORDSECORDS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PUNTING RECORDS FIELD GOAL RECORDS ------GAME ------GAME ------PUNTS FIELD GOALS MADE 1. Mike Fessler 14 California (11/6/1999) PLAYER FGs OPPONENT 1. Alexis Serna 6 @ Washington (11/5/2005) PUNTING YARDAGE 2. Alexis Serna 5 @ Washington (10/16/2004) PLAYER ATT YARDS OPPONENT Alexis Serna 5 @ Oregon (11/19/2005) 1. Mike Fessler 14 593 California (11/6/1999) Alexis Serna 5 Washington (11/10/2007) LONGEST PUNTS Garrett Owens 5 Portland State (8/30/2014) PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT 1. Coquelle Thompson 80 Washington State (11/1/1930) FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 2. 74 USC (11/20/2010) PLAYER FGAs OPPONENT 3. Tim Kollas 72 Kansas (9/5/1992) 1. Garrett Owens 7 Portland State (8/30/2014) 2. Troy Bussanich 6 @ California (10/28/1989) 4. Mike Fessler 70 Oregon (11/21/1998) Alexis Serna 6 @ Washington (11/5/2005) 5. Sam Paulescu 69 Washington State (10/23/2004) Alexis Serna 6 California (9/30/2006) 6. Dave Mann 67 UCLA (11/10/1951) Ray Westfall 67 Washington (10/2/1954) LONGEST FIELD GOALS Keith Kostol 67 @ Stanford (11/10/2012) PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT Keith Kostol 67 Colorado (9/28/2013) 1. Chris Mangold 58 San Jose State (9/25/1982) 10. Dainard Paulson 66 @ California (10/24/1959) Alexis Serna 58 California (9/30/2006) Chip Stempeck 66 @ Washington (10/19/1985) 3. Kieron Walford 55 @ Stanford (10/30/1976) Carl Tobey 66 Stanford (11/15/2003) Jose Cortez 55 California (10/31/1998) Alexis Serna 55 @ Washington (10/16/2004) PUNTING AVERAGE (min. 5) 6. Jim Nielsen 54 Oregon (11/17/1984) PLAYER AVG OPPONENT Kirk Yliniemi 54 Arizona (11/1/2003) 1. Johnny Hekker 52.5 (6 for 315) @ Utah (10/29/2011) 8. Kieron Walford 53 Stanford (10/27/1979) ------SEASON ------Jim Nielsen 53 @ Grambling (9/28/1985) 10. Kieron Walford 52 USC (9/15/1979) PUNTS Chris Mangold 52 @ Minnesota (9/26/1981) 1. John Misko (1978) 94 (3,637 yards) Alexis Serna 52 @ California (10/13/2007) PUNTING YARDAGE PLAYER ATT YARDS ------SEASON ------1. John Misko (1978) 94 3,637 FIELD GOALS MADE PUNTING AVERAGE 1. Alexis Serna (2005) 23 (23 out of 28) PLAYER ATT YARDS AVG FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 1. Dainard Paulson (1959) 32 1,458 45.6 1. Alexis Serna (2006) 29 (22 out of 29) 2. Johnny Hekker (2011) 50 2,202 44.0 3. Gary Houser (1967) 40 1,736 43.4 FIELD GOALS MADE, CONSECUTIVE 4. Mike Nehl (1969) 56 2,416 43.1 PLAYER FGs 1. Kirk Yliniemi (2002) 15 5. Sam Paulescu (2005) 56 2,406 43.0 Alexis Serna (2005) 15 6. Skip Russell (1960) 12 515 42.9 7. Gary Houser (1966) 45 1,917 42.6 ------CAREER ------8. Sam Paulescu (2004) 72 3,058 42.5 FIELD GOALS MADE 9. Mark Bennett (1989) 60 2,431 42.0 PLAYER MADE ATT 10. Keith Kostol (2012) 59 2,474 41.9 1. Alexis Serna (2004-07) 80 104 2. Trevor Romaine (2011-14) 53 69 ------CAREER ------3. Justin Kahut (2007-10) 47 64 PUNTS 4. Kirk Yliniemi (2001-03) 37 43 1. Tim Kollas (1990-93) 280* (11,018 yards) 5. Troy Bussanich (1987-89) 36 54 * indicates a Pac-12 record 6. Ryan Cesca (1999-2002) 34 54 7. Kieron Walford (1976-78) 32 56 PUNTING YARDAGE 8. Jose Cortez (1997-98) 28 45 PLAYER ATT YARDS AVG 9. Chris Mangold (1979-82) 24 46 1. Tim Kollas (1990-93) 280 11,018 39.35 10. Mike Haggard (1965-67) 15 28 PUNTING AVERAGE Lynn Boston (1970-71) 15 27 PLAYER ATT YARDS AVG Jim Nielsen (1984-85) 15 20 1. Dainard Paulson (1958-59) 67 2,908 43.4 FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 2. Sam Paulescu (2004-05) 128 5,464 42.7 1. Alexis Serna (2004-07) 104 (80 out of 104) 3. Gary Houser (1965-67) 128 5,377 42.0 4. Johnny Hekker (2008-11) 221 9,132 41.3 FIELD GOALS PERCENTAGE (min. 20) 5. Keith Kostol (2012-14) 180 7,315 40.6 PLAYER PCT FG 6. Bob McKenzie (1972-74) 137 5,554 40.54 1. Kirk Yliniemi (2001-03) .860 37 of 43 7. Len Frketich (1962-64) 77 3,120 40.52 2. Alexis Serna (2004-07) .769 80 of 104 8. Mike Nehl (1968-70) 158 6,382 40.4 3. Trevor Romaine (2011-14) .768 53 of 69 9. Carl Tobey (2001-03) 213 8,530 40.04 4. Jim Nielsen (1984-85) .750 15 of 20 10. Mike Fessler (1997-2000) 274 10,952 39.97 5. Justin Kahut (2007-10) .734 47 of 64 11. Mark Bennett (1987-89) 137 5,461 39.86 6. Troy Bussanich (1987-89) .667 36 of 54 7. Ryan Cesca (1999-2002) .630 34 of 54 8. Jose Cortez (1997-98) .622 28 of 45 9. Kieron Walford (1976-78) .571 32 of 56 10. Lynn Boston (1970-71) .556 15 of 27 FIELD GOALS MADE, CONSECUTIVE OVERALL 1. Kirk Yliniemi (2002-03) 20 (15-15 in 2002; 5-5 in 2003)

#GoBeavs 115353 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOSUSU RECORDSRECORDS

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN RECORDS BLOCKED KICKS RECORDS ------GAME ------GAME ------POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN MADE BLOCKED KICKS PLAYER PATM OPPONENT 1. Ben Siegert 2 Oregon (11/24/2006) 1. Trevor Romaine 11 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) LONGEST RETURN OF BLOCKED PUNT 2. Stan McGuire 9 Montana (10/15/1949) PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT Doug Stuckey 9 Northern Illinois (11/16/1996) 1. Orlie Robbins 76 @ USC (10/8/1927) POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ATTEMPTED LONGEST RETURN OF BLOCKED KICK PLAYER PATA OPPONENT PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT 1. Trevor Romaine 11 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) 1. Dennis Weathersby 83 UCLA (10/5/2002) 2. Stan McGuire 9 Montana (10/15/1949) Doug Stuckey 9 Northern Illinois (11/16/1996) ------SEASON ------SEASON ------BLOCKED KICKS 1. Jamil Braithwaite (1998) 6 POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN MADE PLAYER PATM ------CAREER ------1. Trevor Romaine (2012) 51 BLOCKED KICKS 2. Trevor Romaine (2013) 50 1. Kenny Taylor (1981-84) 8.5 3. Ryan Cesca (2000) 46 Kirk Yliniemi (2003) 46 POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ATTEMPTED PLAYER PATA 1. Trevor Romaine (2012) 54 2. Trevor Romaine (2013) 52 3. Ryan Cesca (2000) 47 Kirk Yliniemi (2003) 47

------CAREER ------POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN MADE PLAYER PAT ATT PCT 1. Alexis Serna (2004-07) 144 147 .980 Trevor Romaine (2011-14) 144 148 .973 3. Justin Kahut (2007-10) 119 125 .952 4. Ryan Cesca (1999-2002) 117 118 .992 5. Kirk Yliniemi (2001-03) 96 98 .980 6. Troy Bussanich (1987-89) 60 62 .968 7. Kieron Walford (1976-78) 57 59 .966 8. Jose Cortez (1997-98) 47 49 .959 9. Mike Haggard (1965-67) 44 56 .786 10. Rick Kulaas (1973-74) 43 43 1.000 POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ATTEMPTED PLAYER PAT 1. Trevor Romaine (2011-14) 148 PATS MADE, CONSECUTIVE PLAYER PAT 1. Alexis Serna (2004-07) 144

Dennis Hubbard

Billy Main (22) is one of the most prolifi c kick returners in Oregon State history. In 1968, Main averaged Alexis Serna (13) broke virtually every kicking record during his career at Oregon State from 2004-07. an astounding 32.1 yards per return and he remains second on OSU’s all-time list with a career average The four-year starter connected on 144 consecutive PATs and 80 fi eld goals and tied the OSU record of 27.7 ypr from 1967-69. with a 58-yard fi eld goal against California in 2006. 115454 @OSUBeaversFB OOSUSU RRECORDSECORDS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

RESER STADIUM RECORDS ------RUSHING ------RECEIVING ------TOTAL OFFENSE ------YARDS RECEPTIONS PLAYS PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT 1. Steven Jackson (OSU) 239 CAL (10/26/2002) 1. Jacquizz Rodgers (OSU) 13 Arizona (9/26/2009) 1. Erik Wilhelm (OSU) 70 USC (10/29/1988) YARDS, ONE HALF Brandin Cooks (OSU) 13 E. Washington (8/31/2013) YARDS 1. Tim Alexander (OSU) 201 No. Illinois (11/16/1996) RECEPTIONS, ONE HALF 1. Vernon Adams (EWU) 518 OSU (8/31/2013) CARRIES 1. Markus Wheaton (OSU) 12 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) (107 rush, 411 pass) 1. Roger Smith (OSU) 45 WSU (11/13/1971) YARDS 1. Steve Smith (USC) 258 OSU (10/28/2006) ------ALL-PURPOSE YARDS ------CARRIES, ONE HALF YARDS 1. Marcus Allen (USC) 30 OSU (10/3/1981) HIGHEST AVERAGE PER CATCH PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT 1. Victor Simmons (OSU) 25.8 Fresno State (9/12/1981) CARRIES, ONE QUARTER 1. Charles Frederick (UW) 371 OSU (10/18/2003) 1. Marcus Allen (USC) 20 OSU (10/3/1981) (6 for 155) 2. Nelson Rosario (UCLA) 25.3 OSU (10/31/2009) HIGHEST AVERAGE PER CARRY ------PUNTING ------(6 for 152) 1. Tim Alexander (OSU) 17.08 No. Illinois (11/16/1996) MOST PUNTS (12 for 205) TOUCHDOWNS PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT 1. Reggie Bynum (OSU) 4 Idaho (9/7/1985) LONGEST RUN 1. Mike Fessler (OSU) 14 CAL (11/6/1999) Robb Thomas (OSU) 4 Akron (10/10/1987) 1. Terry Baker (OSU) 83 CAL (10/29/1960) LONGEST PUNT Jeremiah Johnson (UO) 83 OSU (11/29/2008) 1. Johnny Hekker (OSU) 74 USC (11/20/2010) ------SCORING ------TOUCHDOWNS 1. Darrin Nelson (STAN) 4 OSU (11/7/1981) TOUCHDOWNS ------PUNT RETURNS ------PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT Ken Simonton (OSU) 4 UO (11/21/1998) PUNTS RETURNED 1. Darrin Nelson (STAN) 5 Oregon State (11/7/1981) Jacquizz Rodgers (OSU) 4 STAN (10/10/2009) PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT POINTS 1. Jim Lilly (OSU) 8 BYU (9/30/1972) ------PASSING ------1. Darrin Nelson (STAN) 30 Oregon State (11/7/1981) YARDS YARDS POINTS, TWO TEAMS 1. Craig Ritchie (STAN) 118 OSU (11/2/1963) PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT 1. 103 Oregon 65, Oregon State 38 (11/29/2008) LONGEST RETURN 1. Alex Brink (WSU) 531 OSU (10/1/2005) POINTS, ONE TEAM, ONE HALF 1. Jordan Poyer (OSU) 85 UCLA (9/24/2011) YARDS, ONE HALF 1. 44 Oregon State vs. Northern Illinois (11/16/1996) Dick Mason (OSU) 80 Idaho (11/5/1955) 1. Alex Brink (WSU) 275 OSU (10/1/2005) POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWNS ATTEMPTED HIGHEST AVERAGE PER RETURN ATTEMPTS 1. Trevor Romaine (OSU) 11 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) 1. Craig Ritchie (STAN) 23.6 OSU (11/2/1963) 1. Erik Wilhelm (OSU) 62 USC (10/29/1988) 2. Stan McGuire (OSU) 9 Montana (10/15/1949) (5 for 118) Mark Harmon (STAN) 9 OSU (11/7/1981) COMPLETIONS Doug Stuckey (OSU) 9 No. Illinois (11/16/1996) ------KICK RETURNS ------1. Luke Falk (WSU) 44 WSU (11/8/2014) POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWNS MADE YARDS COMPLETIONS, ONE HALF 1. Trevor Romaine (OSU) 11 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT 1. Luke Falk (WSU) 25 WSU (11/8/2014) 2. Stan McGuire (OSU) 9 Montana (10/15/1949) 1. Victor Bolden (OSU) 305 Washington (11/23/2013) (25-36) 2nd half Mark Harmon (STAN) 9 OSU (11/7/1981) LONGEST RETURN HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE Doug Stuckey (OSU) 9 No. Illinois (11/16/1996) 1. Greg Jones (UCLA) 100 UCLA (11/9/1968) 1. Turk Schonert (STAN) .850 OSU (10/27/1979) HIGHEST AVERAGE PER RETURN (17 for 20) FIELD GOALS MADE 1. Alexis Serna (OSU) 5 UO (11/20/2004) 1. Ron Inge (STAN) 82.0 OSU (11/3/1973) LONGEST PASS Alexis Serna (OSU) 5 UW (11/10/2007) (2 for 164) 1. Jonathan Smith to 97 STAN (10/14/2000) Garrett Owens (OSU) 5 Portland St. (8/30/2014) Chad Johnson (OSU) FIELD GOALS MADE, ONE HALF ------INTERCEPTIONS ------TOUCHDOWNS 1. Jose Cortez (OSU) 4 CAL (10/31/1998) INTERCEPTIONS 1. Sean Mannion (OSU) 6 Colorado (9/28/2013) Asen Asparuhov (Fresno St.) 4 OSU (9/21/2002) PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT 1. Steve Brown (OSU) 4 STAN (10/30/1971) TOUCHDOWNS, ONE HALF FIELD GOALS MADE, ONE QUARTER 1. Scott Richardson (OSU) 4 WSU (11/3/1979) 1. Jose Cortez (OSU) 4 (2nd qtr) CAL (10/31/1998) LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN Derek Anderson (OSU) 4 UNLV (9/14/2002) 1. Bob Pederson (UW) 90 OSU (11/12/1966) Sean Mannion (OSU) 4 Colorado (9/28/2013) LONGEST FIELD GOALS MADE 1. Chris Mangold (OSU) 58 San Jose St. (9/25/1982) INTERCEPTION YARDS TOUCHDOWNS, RESPONSIBLE FOR Alexis Serna (OSU) 58 CAL (9/30/2006) 1. Reggie Tongue (OSU) 103 Wyoming (9/10/1994) 1. Derek Anderson (OSU) 6 UNLV (9/14/2002) 3. Jose Cortez (OSU) 55 CAL (10/31/1998) (5 pass, 1 rush) 4. Kirk Yliniemi (OSU) 54 UA (11/1/2003) - - - - - OTHER DEFENSIVE RECORDS - - - - - Sean Mannion (OSU) 6 Colorado (9/28/2013) 5. Dario Aguiniga (NMSU) 53 OSU (9/13/2003) LONGEST FUMBLE RETURN (6 pass) 6. Kieron Walford (OSU) 52 USC (9/15/1979) PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT INTERCEPTIONS Kevin Morris (WSU) 52 OSU (10/10/1981) 1. Jim Smith (UO) 99 OSU (11/19/1966) 1. Erik Wilhelm (OSU) 7 STAN (11/14/1987) 8. Jose Cortez (OSU) 51 Baylor (9/12/1998) MOST PASSES DEFENDED Kirk Yliniemi (OSU) 51 Boise State (9/20/2003) 1. Dennis Weathersby (OSU) 5 CAL (10/26/2002) Alexis Serna (OSU) 51 UW (11/10/2007) 11. Mike Langford (STAN) 50 OSU (11/1/1975) Kieron Walford (OSU) 50 STAN (10/27/1979) Chris Mangold (OSU) 50 USC (10/3/1981) Kevin Morris (WSU) 50 OSU (10/10/1981) Jose Cortez (OSU) 50 Baylor (9/12/1998) Justin Kahut (OSU) 50 Portland St. (9/5/2009) Trevor Romaine (OSU) 50 Stanford (10/26/2013)

#GoBeavs 115555 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOSUSU RECORDSRECORDS

TEAM RECORDS - OFFENSE - - - - - TOTAL OFFENSE ------RUSHING ------PLAYS RUSHES Game: 97 @ Utah (9/28/1968) Game: 93 @ Utah, 427 yards (9/28/1968) Season: 1,059 2003 (6,019 yards) Season: 675 1993 (3,254 yards) YARDS GAINED YARDS GAINED Game: 703 Utah, 616 rush, 87 pass (9/29/1951) Game: 667 Pacifi c, 80 att. (10/9/1993) 683 Nicholls State, 230-453 (12/1/2012) 640 Northern Illinois, 64 att. (11/16/1996) 669 Pacifi c, 667-2 (10/9/1993) 616 Utah, 65 att. (9/29/1951) 663 Stanford, 222-441 (11/15/2003) 470 @ Idaho (9/26/1942) 654 Northern Illinois, 640-14 (11/16/1996) 470 Fresno State, 68 att. (9/12/1992) 654 Arizona, 218-436 (10/29/2005) 428 @ UCLA, 63 att. (10/15/1994) 613 @ Arizona, 180-433 (9/29/2012) 427 @ Utah, 93 att. (9/28/1968) 607 Idaho State, 175-432 (9/15/2007) 426 BYU, 58 att. (9/17/1955) 604 @ UCLA, 253-351 (10/21/2000) 419 Arizona State, 75 att, (10/2/1993) 600 Eastern Kentucky, 241-359 (8/29/2002) 396 @ Washington, (11/3/1951) 599 @ Portland State, 337-262 (9/10/1983) 394 @ Iowa, 62 att. (9/30/1967) 598 @ Washington State, 102-496 (10/12/2013) 394 Washington State, 86 att. (11/13/1971) 596 Akron, 120-476 (10/10/1987) 374 Washington State, 78 att. (11/14/1970) 582 @ Washington, 74-508 (10/24/1998) 372 @ Stanford, 70 att. (10/22/1994) 570 @ Idaho, 260-310 (11/10/1962) 367 Idaho, 68 att. (10/7/1961) 570 @ California, 74-496 (10/19/2013) 359 @ Stanford, 72 att. (11/2/1968) 567 @ Washington State, 283-284 (11/21/2009) 353 @ Kansas, (9/28/1957) 562 Boise State, 154-408 (9/20/2003) 352 @ Wyoming, 69 att. (9/4/1993) 559 UCLA, 225-334 (10/23/1999) 350 @ Hawai’i, 58 att. (11/27/1976) 559 California, 200-359 (11/17/2012) 350 @ North Texas, 69 att. (9/16/1995) 551 vs. Washington State, 175-376 (10/22/2011) Season: 3,254 1993 (675 att.) - 11 games 548 Washington State, 323-225 (10/11/2008) 3,072 1994 (640 att.) - 11 games 545 @ Oregon, 231-324 (11/29/13) 2,652 1968 (634 att.) - 10 games 543 Georgia Southern, 217-326 (9/18/1999) 2,539 1996 (561 att.) - 11 games 543 @ USC, 58-485 (12/6/2003) 2,511 1970 (662 att.) - 11 games Season: 6,071 2013 - 13 games 2,478 1957 (559 att.) - 10 games 6,019 2003 - 13 games 2,452 1992 (620 att.) - 11 games 5,609 2012 - 13 games 2,439 1971 (655 att.) - 11 games 5,347 2002 - 13 games 2,389 1976 (569 att.) - 10 games 5,338 2009 - 13 games 2,336 1960 (474 att.) - 10 games 5,292 2008 - 13 games YARDS GAINED PER RUSH 5,212 1999 - 12 games Game: 10.0 Northern Illinois (11/16/1996) 5,048 2006 - 14 games (64 for 640 yards) 4,972 2000 - 12 games Season: 4.9 1960 (474 for 2,336) 4,831 2007 - 13 games YARDS GAINED PER GAME 4,722 2014 - 12 games Season: 295.8 1993 (3,254 yards) 4,609 2005 - 11 games 4,554 2004 - 12 games TOUCHDOWNS BY RUSHING 8 Utah (9/29/1951) YARDS GAINED PER PLAY Game: Season: 32 1968 Game: 9.2 vs. Utah, 77 for 707 (9/29/1951) Season: 5.68 2003 (1,059 for 6,019) FIRST DOWNS BY RUSHING 31 Pacifi c (10/9/1993) YARDS GAINED PER GAME Game: 463.0 2003 YARDS GAINED, BACK-TO-BACK GAMES 1,086 419 - Arizona State (10/2/1993) & 667 - Pacifi c (10/9/1993)

------MISCELLANEOUS TEAM RECORDS - OFFENSE ------MOST TIME OF POSSESSION MOST PENALIZED MOST FUMBLES Game: 41:04 Fresno State (9/12/1992) Game: 19 @ Fresno State (9/2/2001) Game: 10 Portland (10/11/1940) LEAST TIME OF POSSESSION Season: 145 2003 10 @ Washington (11/7/1959) Game: 20:37 vs. TCU (9/4/2010) MOST YARDS PENALIZED 10 @ California (10/13/1983) 10 UNLV (9/15/1990) MOST FIRST DOWNS Game: 174 vs. Notre Dame (1/1/2001) Season: 47 1983 Game: 42 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) Season: 1,433 2003 Half: 26 Nicholls State, 1st half MOST FUMBLES LOST (12/1/2012) Game: 7 Oregon (11/21/1942) Season: 323 2013 7 @ Stanford (10/26/1991) 26 1954 FEWEST FIRST DOWNS Season: Game: 1 Washington State (11/20/1937) MOST TURNOVERS Season: 47 1983

115656 @OSUBeaversFB OOSUSU RRECORDSECORDS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

TEAM RECORDS - OFFENSE ------PASSING ------SCORING ------PASSES ATTEMPTED POINTS Game: 66 @ Arizona State, 40 comp. (10/1/2011) Game: 77 Nicholls State, 77-3 (12/1/2012) Season: 625 2013 (413 comp.) 76 , 76-0 (9/19/1931) PASSES COMPLETED 75 Chemawa Indians, 75-6 (1911) Game: 41 Stanford, 57 att. (10/26/2013) 71 Columbia, 71-7 (10/12/1929) Season: 413 2013 (625 att.) 69 Willamette, 69-0 (1915) 68 Rooks, 68-7 (9/24/1921) HIGHEST PCT OF PASSES COMPLETED: 68 Chemawa Indians, 68-0 (10/1/1921) Game: 67 Willamette, 67-0 (1902) (min. 10 att) 1.000 @ UCLA, 11 of 11 (10/2/1971) 67 Multnomah Athletic Club, 67-0 (9/25/1926) Season: .667 2009 (319 of 478) 67 Northern Illinois, 67-28 (11/16/1996) PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED 66 Idaho, 66-18 (10/17/1959) Game: 8 UCLA (11/1/1986) 66 Washington State, 66-13 (10/11/2008) Season: 30 1985 64 Willamette, 64-0 (1914) YARDS GAINED PASSING 63 Montana, 63-14 (10/15/1949) Game: 508 @ Washington (10/24/1998) 62 Albany College, 62-0 (1893) 496 @ Washington State (10/12/2013) 62 vs. Whitman, 62-0 (10/17/1925) 496 @ California (10/19/2013) 62 California, 62-14 (11/17/2012) 485 @ USC (12/6/2003) 61 Utah, 61-28 (9/29/1951) 476 Akron (10/10/1987) 61 Idaho State, 61-10 (9/15/2007) 453 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) Points Pts/G Year 451 Hawai’i (9/7/2013) 10-Game Seasons: 285 28.5 1968 443 @ Utah (9/14/2013) 232 23.2 1949 441 Stanford (11/15/2003) 204 20.4 1951 436 Arizona (10/29/2005) 203 20.3 1957 433 @ Arizona (9/29/2012) 11-Game Seasons: 293 26.6 2005 432 Idaho State (9/15/2007) 287 23.9 2001 422 Eastern Washington (8/31/2013) 286 26.0 1998 420 Colorado (9/28/2013) 278 25.3 1962 419 Washington State (11/8/2014) 268 24.4 1971 411 @ Boise State (9/10/2004) 12-Game Seasons: 400 33.3 2000 408 Boise State (9/20/2003) 347 28.9 1999 406 USC (10/29/1988) 320 26.7 2004 405 @ Stanford (10/16/1999) 308 25.6 2014 404 @ Stanford (8/28/2008) 293 24.4 2010 402 Portland State (9/3/2005) 13-Game Seasons: 452 34.8 2013 Season: 4,844 2013 (413 of 625) - 13 games 433 33.3 2003 4,265 2003 (274 of 534) - 13 games 423 32.5 2012 3,992 2012 (315 of 504) - 13 games 414 31.8 2002 3,706 2004 (287 of 532) - 13 games 409 31.5 2009 3,520 2009 (319 of 478) - 13 games 14-Game Seasons: 389 27.8 2006 3,441 2011 (320 of 503) - 12 games POINTS, ONE QUARTER 3,429 1999 (230 of 472) - 12 games 34 @ Portland State (9/10/1983) 3,414 2002 (222 of 456) - 13 games TOUCHDOWNS 3,393 2006 (259 of 425) - 14 games Season: 54 2012 3,261 2005 (267 of 459) - 11 games PATS MADE YARDS GAINED GAME PASSING Season: 52 2003 Season: 372.6 2013 (4,844 yards) Consecutive: 106 2004-06 TOUCHDOWN PASSES FIELD GOALS MADE Game: 6 Colorado (9/28/2013) Season: 23 2005 5 Pacifi c (10/20/1962) 5 UNLV (9/14/2002) POINTS COMBINED 5 Oregon (12/1/2008) Home: 103 Oregon 65, Oregon State 38 (11/29/2008) 5 California (11/17/2012) Away: 87 Boise State 53, Oregon State 34 (9/10/2004) 5 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) POINTS, HOME Season: 38 2013 Win: 77 Nicholls State, 77-3 (12/1/2012) 42 Washington State, 45-42 (11/3/1979) FIRST DOWNS BY PASSING Loss: Game: 25 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) POINTS, AWAY 24 vs. Missouri (12/29/2006) Win: 59 @ Hawai’i, 59-0 (11/27/1976) Loss: 42 @ California, 48-42 OT (9/28/1996) Season: 180 2012 MARGIN OF VICTORY FEWEST ATTEMPTS Home: 76 Willamette, 76-0 (9/19/1931) Game: 2 UCLA, 0 of 2 (10/23/1993) Away: 59 @ Hawai’i, 59-0 (11/27/1976) FEWEST YARDS & COMPLETIONS MARGIN OF DEFEAT Game: 0 @ Utah, 0-4-1 (9/28/1968) Home: 61 UCLA, 61-0 (10/23/1954) 0 UCLA, 0-4-0 (10/19/1991) Away: 63 @ USC, 63-0 (10/5/1985) 0 Washington, 0-4-0 (11/16/1991) 0 @ USC, 0-5-0 (10/16/1993) CONSECUTIVE 40-POINT GAMES 0 UCLA, 0-2-0 (10/23/1993) Three-straight: 44, Colorado (9/28/2013) 52, @ Washington State (10/12/2013) 49, @ California, (10/19/2013) #GoBeavs 115757 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOSUSU RECORDSRECORDS

TEAM RECORDS - DEFENSE - - - - - TOTAL DEFENSE ------RUSHING DEFENSE - - - - FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED Game: 38 Idaho, 28 rush, 10 pass (9/24/1939) Game: -43 Portland (10/5/1946) 48 Portland, 34-14 (10/5/1946) -24 Oregon (11/19/1966) 66 Montana, 41-25 (10/28/1950) -23 Arizona (11/2/2002) 69 Idaho, 7-62 (11/3/1945) -14 Eastern Washington (8/31/2006) 73 @ Nebraska, 42-31 (11/29/1947) -12 Stanford (11/15/2003) 77 Washington State, 53-24 (11/17/1945) -8 Stanford (10/27/2007) 81 Oregon, 53-28 (11/21/1942) -7 Arizona (11/5/1966) 89 Idaho, 12-77 (11/1/1941) -7 Washington State (11/12/1994) 93 Arizona, (-23)-116 (11/2/2002) 1 @ Stanford (11/13/2004) 99 @ Oregon, 73-26 (12/1/1945) 3 @ Washington State (10/25/2003) 10-Game Seasons: 2,093 209.3 1959 5 @ Oregon (11/20/1993) 2,426 242.6 1961 10-Game Seasons: 1,262 126.2 1961 2,539 253.9 1965 1,330 133.0 1966 11-Game Seasons: 3,310 300.9 1970 1,343 134.3 1967 3,342 303.8 1995 11-Game Seasons: 1,188 108.0 2005 3,639 330.8 2001 1,346 122.4 1995 12-Game Seasons: 3,613 301.1 2000 1,452 132.0 1970 3,760 313.3 2004 12-Game Seasons: 1,041 86.8 2000 4,261 355.1 1999 1,408 117.3 2004 13-Game Seasons: 3,753 288.7 2003 1,891 157.6 1999 3,816 293.5 2002 13-Game Seasons: 918 70.6 2007 3,980 306.2 2007 1,097 84.4 2003 FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED PER GAME 1,225 94.2 2002 Season: 185.7 1937 FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED PER GAME FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED PER PLAY Season: 70.6 2007 Game: 1.3 Montana, 51 plays for 66 yards (10/28/1950) FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED PER RUSH Season: 3.4 1941 Game: -1.7 Portland, 26 for -43 (10/5/1946) FEWEST PLAYS Season: 2.1 2007 Game: 39 Washington State (11/13/1971) FEWEST RUSHES Season: 464 1939 Game: 14 Arizona (11/5/1966) FIRST DOWNS BY RUSHING Season: 298 1939 Game: 31 Pacifi c (10/9/1993) FEWEST NET YARDS ALLOWED YARDS GAINED, BACK-TO-BACK GAMES Season: 781 1939 1,260 692, Washington (11/23/2013) & 568, @ Oregon (11/29/2013) - - - - SCORING DEFENSE - - - - MISCELLANEOUS MOST POINTS ALLOWED TEAM RECORDS - DEFENSE Game: 69 Washington, 69-27 (11/23/2013) 65 Oregon, 65-38 (11/29/2008) FEWEST FIRST DOWNS 63 Stanford, 63-9 (11/7/1981) Game: 1 Idaho (10/7/1939) 63 @ USC, 63-0 (10/5/1985) Season: 79 1939 63 @ Louisville, 63-27 (9/17/2005) 79 1940 61 UCLA, 61-0 (10/23/1954) FEWEST FIRST DOWNS 61 @ Texas, 61-16 (9/26/1987) Game: 1 Washington State (11/20/1937) 58 Washington, 58-6 (11/16/1991) MOST PENALIZED, OPPONENT 57 @ UCLA, 57-0 (11/8/1952 Game: 19 @ California (10/27/1951) 56 @ Georgia, 56-25 (9/11/1971) 19 Baylor (9/12/1998) 56 @ UCLA, 56-14 (11/17/1973) Season: 107 2003 56 @ USC, 56-0 (10/23/1976) MOST YARDS PENALIZED, OPPONENT 56 USC, 56-22 (10/3/1981) Game: 172 California (11/17/2012) 56 @ Washington, 56-17 (10/17/1981) 153 @ California (10/15/1977) 56 USC, 56-7 (11/10/1990) 153 @ Washington State (10/7/1995) 56 @ Oregon, 56-14 (11/19/2005) Season: 989 2003 55 Washington State, 55-24 (10/20/1990) 55 @ Washington State, 55-7 (10/5/1991) MOST FUMBLES Game: 9 Stanford (10/7/1950) FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED Season: 46 1973 10-Game Seasons: 48 4.8 1933 60 6.0 1930 MOST FUMBLES LOST 62 6.2 1931 Game: 6 Montana 11-Game Seasons: 71 6.5 1939 Season: 30 1973 80 7.3 1935 MOST QUARTERBACK SACKS 124 11.3 1964 Game: 11 Stanford (10/19/1996) 12-Game Seasons: 212 17.7 2000 MOST BLOCKED KICKS 233 19.4 1948 Game: 3 @ USC, 1 FG, 1 PAT, 1 Punt (9/14/1996) 277 23.1 1999 MOST BLOCKED PUNTS 13-Game Seasons: 267 20.5 2002 Season: 5 1998 268 20.6 2012 294 22.6 2007 * the 1907 team allowed 0 points during a six game season.

115858 @OSUBeaversFB OOSUSU RRECORDSECORDS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

TEAM RECORDS - DEFENSE TEAM RECORDS - SPECIAL TEAMS - - - - PASSING DEFENSE ------PUNT RETURNS - - - - - FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED MOST PUNT RETURNS Game: -4 UC Davis (10/10/1930) Game: 10 @ Washington (10/18/1969) Nine times, most recently by: Season: 50 2002 0 UCLA, 10 att. (11/11/1978) MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS 10-Game Seasons: 659 65.9 1955 Game: 205 Montana (10/15/1949) 928 92.8 1965 Season: 536 1949 941 94.1 1958 HIGHEST PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 11-Game Seasons: 993 90.3 1974 Season: 17.9 1949 (30 for 536) 1,359 123.5 1973 15.0 2006 (32 for 480) 1,532 139.3 1975 14.8 2010 (18 for 266) 12-Game Seasons: 2,352 196.0 2004 13.9 1967 (40 for 556) 2,370 197.5 1999 10.8 1958 (26 for 282) 2,572 214.3 2000 10.6 1971 (25 for 265) 13-Game Seasons: 2,352 180.9 2008 10.5 1964 (24 for 253) 2,591 199.3 2002 10.4 1972 (36 for 375) 2,656 204.3 2003 10.4 1979 (17 for 177) FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED PER GAME 10.2 1957 (33 for 335) Season: 56.8 1937 MOST PUNT RETURNS FOR TDS FEWEST ATTEMPTS Game: 2 Montana (10/15/1949) Game: 2 @ Syracuse (10/2/1976) Season: 3 2006 (Sammie Stroughter) 2 @ Oklahoma (10/24/1981) FEWEST PUNT RETURNS, OPPONENT Season: 111 1937 Season: 13 2009 FEWEST COMPLETIONS FEWEST PUNT RET. YDS, OPPONENT Game: 0 Nine times, most recent Season: 81 2009 UCLA (11/11/1978) LOWEST PUNT RET. AVG., OPPONENT Season: 39 1937 Season: 2.9 1982 - 11 games (24 for 70) LOWEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE 3.9 1994 - 11 games (13 for 51) Game: .000 Portland, 0 of 18 (10/11/1940) 4.4 1988 - 11 games (19 for 83) Season: .338 1940 (51 of 151) 4.5 2007 - 13 games (34 for 153) FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS 4.6 1968 - 10 games (53 for 243) Season: 3 1955 5.0 1976 - 12 games (34 for 170) 3 1967 5.8 1957 - 10 games (21 for 122) MOST INTERCEPTIONS 5.8 1991 - 11 games (36 for 210) Game: 7 Oregon (11/21/1942) 5.9 1986 - 11 games (35 for 208) 7 Idaho, ((11/9/1946) 6.2 1969 - 10 games (70 for 432) 7 Arizona State (10/19/1968) 6.3 1975 - 11 games (41 for 258) Season: 26 1946 6.3 1984 - 11 games (28 for 175) 6.3 2014 - 12 games (24 for 151) FEWEST INTERCEPTIONS Season: 6 1990 6 1991 - - - - - KICK RETURNS - - - - - MOST INTERCEPTIONS YARDAGE MOST KICK RETURNS Game: 141 Arizona State (10/19/1968) Game: 12 Washington (11/23/2013) Season: 436 1959 MOST KICK RETURN YARDS MOST INTERCEPTION RETURNS FOR TOUCHDOWNS Game: 305 Washington (11/23/2013) Season: 3 2013 HIGHEST KICK RETURN AVERAGE FEWEST INTERCEPTIONS YARDAGE Season: 26.4 2010 (52 for 1,372) Season: 15 1962 24.9 1990 (58 for 1,442) 24.8 1968 (29 for 721) 24.2 1959 (36 for 872) 23.9 1971 (52 for 1,246) 23.8 1963 (34 for 809) 23.4 2008 (47 for 1,102) 23.1 1998 (49 for 1,133) 22.7 2014 (53 for 1,205) ------PUNTING ------22.6 2006 (41 for 926) MOST PUNTS LOWEST KICK RET. AVG., OPPONENT Game: 15 California (11/6/1999) Season: 11.5 1969 - 10 games (35 for 404) Season: 95 1978 14.2 1958 - 10 games (22 for 312) 14.5 1959 - 10 games (34 for 494) FEWEST PUNTS 15.5 1970 - 10 games (43 for 666) Season: 48 1956 15.9 1955 - 10 games (25 for 397) YARDS PER PUNT 16.7 1961 - 10 games (33 for 552) Game (min 5): 52.5 @ Utah, 6 for 315 (10/29/2011) 17.0 1981 - 10 games (28 for 476) Season: 44.0 2011 (50 for 2,202) 17.1 1960 - 10 games (38 for 650) MOST PUNTS, OPPONENT 17.4 1976 - 10 games (31 for 539) Game: 15 @ Portland (10/14/1939) 17.6 1965 - 10 games (23 for 404) Season: 90 1940 LOWEST YARDS PER PUNT, OPPONENT Game (min 5): 23.6 Oregon, 8 for 189 (11/23/1946) #GoBeavs 115959 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOSUSU RECORDSRECORDS

OPPONENT RECORDS ------RUSHING ------SCORING ------ALL-PURPOSE ------YARDS TOUCHDOWNS YARDS PLAYER STAT OPPONENT PLAYER STAT OPPONENT Charles Frederick 371 Washington (10/18/2003) Nolan Cromwell 294 Kansas (9/4/1976) Ben Malone 5 Arizona State (10/27/1973) CARRIES Darrin Nelson 5 Stanford (11/7/1981) ------PUNT RETURNS ------O.J. Simpson 47 @ USC (11/16/1968) Ian Johnson 5 @ Boise State (9/7/2006) YARDS CARRIES, HALF POINTS PLAYER STAT OPPONENT Marcus Allen 30 USC (10/3/1981) Ben Malone 30 Arizona State (10/27/1973) Buzy Rosenberg 202 @ Georgia (9/11/1971) Darrin Nelson 30 Stanford (11/7/1981) CARRIES, QUARTER TOUCHDOWNS Ian Johnson 30 @ Boise State (9/7/2006) O.J. Simpson 20 @ USC (11/16/1968) Buzy Rosenberg 2 @ Georgia (9/11/1971) Marcus Allen 20 USC (10/3/1981) POINTS KICKING HIGHEST AVERAGE PER PUNT RETURN Adam Abrams 16 USC (9/30/2000) LONGEST RUN Buzy Rosenberg 40.4 @ Georgia (9/11/1971) Kyle Brotzman 16 @ Boise State (9/25/2010) Bill Powell 90 @ California (10/27/1951) (5-202) PATS ATTEMPTED TOUCHDOWNS LONGEST PUNT RETURN Mark Harmon 9 Stanford (11/7/1981) Ben Malone 5 Arizona State (10/27/1973) Woodley Lewis 92 @ Oregon (11/19/1949) Art Carmody 9 @ Louisville (9/17/2005) Ian Johnson 5 @ Boise State (9/7/2006) Steve Bramwell 92 @ Washington (10/12/1963) PATS MADE Mark Harmon 9 Stanford (11/7/1981) ------KICK RETURNS ------Art Carmody 9 @ Louisville (9/17/2005) ------PASSING ------YARDS FIELD GOALS PLAYER STAT OPPONENT YARDS Steve LaPlant 4 San Diego St. (9/13/1975) Brent Tillman 174 Wyoming (19/10/994) PLAYER STAT OPPONENT Dennis Kerbel 4 @ Kansas (9/27/1975) HIGHEST AVERAGE PER KICK RETURN Alex Brink 531 Washington State (10/1/2005) Barry Belli 4 Fresno State (9/21/1985) Ron Inge 82.0 Stanford (11/3/1973) YARDS, HALF Nathan Villegas 4 @ Oregon (11/20/1999) (2-164) Alex Brink 275 Washington State (10/1/2005) Asen Asparuhov 4 Fresno State (9/21/2002) ATTEMPTS Justin Medlock 4 @ UCLA (11/11/2006) ------DEFENSIVE RETURNS ------Alex Brink 59 Washington State (10/1/2005) Thomas Weber 4 Arizona State (11/1/2008) LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN ATTEMPTS, HALF LONGEST FIELD GOAL PLAYER STAT OPPONENT Marc Reed 38 Arizona (11/5/1966) Chris Chambers 57 Ga. Southern (9/18/1999) Alan Diaz 100 UCLA (11/1/1986) COMPLETIONS TOUCHDOWNS Colt Brennan 37 @ Hawai’i (12/2/2006) ------TOTAL OFFENSE ------Brad Van Pelt 2 @ Michigan St. (9/25/1971) (37-50) YARDS LONGEST FUMBLE RETURN COMPLETIONS, HALF PLAYER STAT OPPONENT Jim Smith 99 Oregon (11/19/1966) Ken Lutz 24 @ San Jose St. (9/10/1988) Vernon Adams 518 E. Washington (8/31/2013) (24-27) (411 pass, 107 rush) HIGHEST COMPLETIONS PERCENTAGE HIGHEST AVERAGE PER PLAY Gale Gilbert .852 @ California (10/15/1983) Brian Brohm 13.8 @ Louisville (9/17/2005) (23-27) (26 plays for 360 yards) MOST INTERCEPTIONS Sonny Sixkiller 6 Washington (10/24/1970) LONGEST PASS Kevin Sweeney 95 Fresno State (9/21/1985) to Stephan Baker TOUCHDOWNS John Elway 6 Stanford (10/1/1980) Drew Olson 6 @ UCLA (10/22/2005) TOUCHDOWNS, HALF John Elway 5 Stanford (10/1/1980) TOUCHDOWNS, QUARTER John Elway 4 Stanford (10/1/1980)

------RECEIVING ------RECEPTIONS PLAYER STAT OPPONENT Dameane Douglas 15 California (10/31/1998) YARDS Steve Smith 258 USC (10/28/2006) HIGHEST YARDS PER CATCH Oliver Hillmon 40.0 @ California (10/15/1977) (4-160) TOUCHDOWNS, HALF Ken Margerum 4 @ Stanford (11/1/1980) Karl Maasdam TOUCHDOWNS, QUARTER Ken Margerum 3 @ Stanford (11/1/1980) Storm Woods (24) is the only running back in Oregon State history to record 100+ yards rushing in more than one bowl game. In addition, Woods is one of only two active rushers in the nation to have multiple 100-yard rushing eff orts in bowl games. 116060 @OSUBeaversFB OOSUSU RRECORDSECORDS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

BOWL RECORDS OREGON STATE OFFENSIVE RECORDS OPPONENT OFFENSIVE RECORDS ------RUSHING ------RUSHING ------YARDS YARDS PLAYER YARDS ATT OPPONENT PLAYER YARDS ATT TEAM 1. Yvenson Bernard 177 38 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) 1. Tony Temple 194 20 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 2. Ken Simonton 157 18 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) 2. Mel Anthony 123 13 Michigan (Rose, ‘64) 3. Steven Jackson 149 28 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 3. Brandon Miree 113 20 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 4. Terry Baker 137 13 Villanova (Liberty, ‘62) 4. Jay Ajayi 97 23 Boise State (Hawa’i, ‘13) 5. Storm Woods 118 21 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 5. Carl Ward 88 10 Michigan (Rose, ‘64) 6. Storm Woods 107 16 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) TOUCHDOWNS TOUCHDOWNS PLAYER TDs OPPONENT PLAYER TDs TEAM 1. Steven Jackson 4 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 1. Mel Anthony 3 Michigan (Rose, ‘64) Storm Woods 2 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 2. Tony Temple 2 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) Ken Simonton 2 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) Collins Hagler 2 Iowa (Rose, ‘56) LONGEST RUN: Terry Baker 99 Villanova (Liberty ‘62) LONGEST RUN: Mel Anthony 84 Michigan (Rose ‘64) ------PASSING ------PASSING ------YARDS YARDS PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT PLAYER YARDS TEAM 1. Derek Anderson 358 (28 of 45) Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) 1. Grant Hedrick 382 (32 of 44) Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 2. Matt Moore 356 (31 of 54) Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 2. Chase Daniel 330 (16 of 29) Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 3. Derek Anderson 322 (21 of 32) New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 3. Dan Robinson 266 (23 of 40) Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) 4. Derek Anderson 319 (21 of 45) Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 5. Jonathan Smith 305 (16 of 24) Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) 6. Jonathan Smith 269 (19 of 40) Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) 7. Sean Mannion 259 (24 of 33) Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) TOUCHDOWNS TOUCHDOWNS PLAYER TDs OPPONENT PLAYER TDs TEAM 1. Matt Moore 4 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 1. Max Hall 3 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) Derek Anderson 4 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) 2. 5 tied most recent 3. Jonathan Smith 3 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) David Ash 2 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) LONGEST PASS: Jonathan Smith 74 Notre Dame (Fiesta ‘01) LONGEST PASS: Grant Hedrick 85 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) to Chad Johnson to Matt Miller ------RECEIVING ------RECEIVING ------RECEPTIONS RECEPTIONS PLAYER REC YARDS OPPONENT PLAYER REC YARDS TEAM 1. James Newson 10 65 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 1. Matt Miller 11 205 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 2. Brandin Cooks 8 60 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 2. Jaxon Shipley 8 88 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) Damola Adeniji 8 106 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) 3. Kirby Moore 7 74 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) Sammie Stroughter 8 87 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) Yvenson Bernard 8 69 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) YARDS YARDS PLAYER YARDS REC OPPONENT PLAYER YARDS REC TEAM 1. James Newson 165 10 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 1. Matt Miller 205 11 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 2. Tim Euhus 121 7 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 2. Darrius Heyward-Bey 99 3 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) 3. Damola Adeniji 106 8 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) 3. Jeff Samardzija 89 5 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) 4. Mike Hass 105 5 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) 4. Jaxon Shipley 88 8 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) Larry Fitzgerald 88 5 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) TOUCHDOWNS TOUCHDOWNS PLAYER TDs OPPONENT PLAYER TDs TEAM 1. Joe Newton 2 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 1. Channon Harris 2 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) Joe Newton 2 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) Chad Johnson 2 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) ------SCORING ------SCORING ------MOST FIELD GOALS MADE MOST FIELD GOALS MADE PLAYER FGs OPPONENT PLAYER FGs TEAM 1. Trevor Romaine 2 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 1. Dan Goodale 3 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) Kirk Yliniemi 2 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) Eric Hannum 3 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) Kirk Yliniemi 2 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) Ryan Cesca 2 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) LONGEST FIELD GOALS MADE LONGEST FIELD GOALS MADE PLAYER Distance OPPONENT PLAYER Distance TEAM 1. Kirk Yliniemi 50 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 1. David Abdul 45 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02)

#GoBeavs 116161 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOSUSU RECORDSRECORDS

BOWL RECORDS OREGON STATE DEFENSIVE RECORDS OPPONENT DEFENSIVE RECORDS ------TACKLES ------TACKLES ------PLAYER Tackles OPPONENT PLAYER Tackles TEAM 1. Jabral Johnson 12 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 1. J.J. Justice 13 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) 2. Tyrequek Zimmerman 11 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 2. Darnell Terrell 12 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) Michael Doctor 11 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 3. Austin Ransom 11 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) Victor Butler 11 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) Scott McKillop 11 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) 5. Sean Martin 10 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) Erin Henderson 11 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) Rashaad Reynolds 10 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 6. Jeremy Ioane 10 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) David Pa’aluhi 10 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) Mykkele Thompson 10 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) Trent Bray 10 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) ------TACKLES-FOR-LOSS ------TACKLES-FOR-LOSS ------PLAYER TFLs OPPONENT PLAYER TFLs TEAM 1. Victor Butler 5.0 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) 1. Alex Okafor 5.0 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 2. Scott Crichton 3.0 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 2. Claude Harriott 4.0 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) Joey LaRocque 3.0 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 3. Zach Rupp 3.0 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) Trent Bray 3.0 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) Gerald Hayes 3.0 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) Bill Swancutt 3.0 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) Brian Guzek 3.0 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) Anthony Denman 3.0 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) ------SACKS ------SACKS ------PLAYER Sacks OPPONENT PLAYER Sacks TEAM 1. Victor Butler 4.0 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) 1. Alex Okafor 4.5 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 2. Noah Happe 2.0 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 2. Greg Romeus 2.0 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) LaDairus Jackson 2.0 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) Trey Covington 2.0 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) 4. Dwan Edwards 1.5 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) Moise Fokou 2.0 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) Chaz Scott 1.5 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) Adrian Moten 2.0 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) Bill Swancutt 1.5 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) Kyle Budinscak 2.0 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) Bill Swancutt 1.5 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) Claude Harriott 2.0 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) ------INTERCEPTIONS ------INTERCEPTIONS ------PLAYER INTs OPPONENT PLAYER INTs TEAM 1. Several times, most recently by: 1. Several times, most recently by: Feti ‘Unga 1 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) Donte Deayon 1 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) ------FORCED FUMBLES ------FORCED FUMBLES ------PLAYER FFs OPPONENT PLAYER FFs TEAM 1. Several times, most recently by: 1. Several times, most recently by: Scott Crichton 1 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) Alex Okafor 1 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) Larry Scott 1 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) ------FUMBLE RECOVERIES ------FUMBLE RECOVERIES ------PLAYER FRs OPPONENT PLAYER FRs TEAM 1. Rashaad Reynolds 2 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 1. Several times, most recently by: Cedric Reed 1 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) ------BLOCKED KICKS ------BLOCKED KICKS ------PLAYER Blks OPPONENT PLAYER Blks TEAM 1. Scott Crichton 1 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 1. Jerome Collins 1 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) James Dockery 1 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) Jonathan Kauka 1 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) Derrick Doggett 1 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04)

116262 @OSUBeaversFB OOSUSU RRECORDSECORDS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

BOWL RECORDS OREGON STATE TEAM RECORDS OPPONENT TEAM RECORDS ------BOWL MVPS ------POINTS SCORED ------POINTS SCORED - - - - - MVPS PTS OPPONENT PTS TEAM BOWL (YEAR) MVP POS. AWARD 1. 55 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 1. 44 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) Rose, 1942 Don Durdan Back MVP 2. 41 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) 2. 38 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) O’ahu, 1999 Ken Simonton RB MVP for OSU 3. 39 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 38 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) Fiesta, 2001 Darnell Robinson LB Defensive MVP 4. 38 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 4. 35 Iowa (Rose, ‘57) Jonathan Smith QB Off ensive MVP 38 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) 5. 34 Michigan (Rose, ‘64) Las Vegas, 2003 Steven Jackson RB MVP Insight, 2004 Trent Bray LB Defensive MVP - - - - - POINTS SCORED BY QUARTER ------POINTS SCORED BY QUARTER - - - - - Derek Anderson QB Off ensive MVP PTS OPPONENT PTS TEAM Sun, 2006 Matt Moore QB MVP 1st 17 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 1st 14 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) Emerald, 2007 Yvenson Bernard RB Off ensive MVP 17 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 14 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) Derrick Doggett LB Defensive MVP 14 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 14 Iowa (Rose, ‘57) Sun, 2008 Victor Butler DE MVP 14 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) 2nd 12 Michigan (Rose, ‘64) Johnny Hekker P Special Teams 10 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 10 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) Hawai’i, 2013 Rashaad Reynolds CB MVP 2nd 14 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 10 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) 10 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 3rd 15 Michigan, Rose, ‘64) 3rd 29 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) 14 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 13 Duke (Rose, ‘42) 10 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) 10 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 4th 14 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 4th 18 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 14 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) 14 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) 10 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 14 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 14 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 13 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) - - - - - FIRST DOWNS ------FIRST DOWNS - - - - - 1st Downs OPPONENT 1st Downs TEAM 1. 30 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 1. 28 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 2. 29 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 2. 21 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 3. 24 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) 21 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 24 Hawai’i, (O’ahu, ‘99) 21 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) - - - - - RUSHING YARDS ------RUSHING YARDS - - - - - OSU’S NCAA LEADERS Yards OPPONENT Yards TEAM 1. 275 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) 1. 332 Michigan (Rose, ‘64) ------INDIVIDUAL ------2. 209 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) 2. 302 Iowa (Rose, ‘57) TOTAL OFFENSE 3. 195 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 3. 246 Villanova (Liberty, ‘62) PLAYER PLAYS RUSH PASS YARDS YEAR 4. 176 Villanova (Liberty, ‘62) 4. 202 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) Terry Baker, SR 318 538 1,738 2,276 1962 5. 166 Iowa (Rose, ‘57) 5. 156 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) PASS EFFICIENCY PLAYER RATING YEAR - - - - - PASSING YARDS ------PASSING YARDS - - - - - Terry Baker, SR 149.5 1962 Yards OPPONENT Yards TEAM 1. 386 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 1. 382 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) RECEIVING 2. 358 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) 2. 359 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) PLAYER REC YARDS TDS YEAR 3. 356 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) Vern Burke, JR 69 1,007 10 1962 4. 319 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) Brandin Cooks, JR 128 1,730 16 2013 319 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) RECEIVING, YARDS PER GAME PLAYER REC YARDS YD/G TDS YEAR - - - - - TOTAL YARDS ------TOTAL YARDS - - - - - Mike Hass, SR 90 1,532 139.3 6 2005 Yards OPPONENT Yards TEAM Brandin Cooks, JR 128 1,730 133.1 16 2013 1. 540 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 1. 561 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) INTERCEPTIONS 2. 457 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 2. 538 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) PLAYER INT YARDS YEAR 3. 454 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 3. 415 Michigan (Rose, ‘64) Sam Wesley, JR 7 61 1955 4. 446 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) 4. 409 Iowa (Rose, ‘57) KICKOFF RETURNS YARDS 5. 438 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) PLAYER RETURNS YARDS YEAR - - - - - MOST TURNOVERS FORCED ------MOST TURNOVERS FORCED - - - - - Dwayne Owens, JR 41 1,014 1990 TOs OPPONENT TOs TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS YARDS PER GAME 1. 3 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) 1. 3 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) PLAYER RETURNS YARDS YD/G YEAR Several times, most recently by: 3 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) Dwayne Owens, JR 41 1,014 112.7 1990 2. 2 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 3 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) (9 games) KICKOFF RETURNS PER GAME - - - - - MOST PUNTS ------MOST PUNTS - - - - - PLAYER RETURNS KR/G YEAR Punts OPPONENT Punts TEAM Dwayne Owens, JR 41 4.6 1990 1. 10 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) 1. 10 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) 2. 6 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 10 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) ------TEAM ------6 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) 3. 8 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) RUSHING DEFENSE YARDS / GAME YEAR - - - - - MOST QUARTERBACK SACKS ------MOST QUARTERBACK SACKS - - - - - 70.6 2007 Sacks OPPONENT Sacks TEAM Several times, most recently by: 1. 10 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) HIGHEST INTERCEPTION RETURN AVERAGE 1. 5 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 2. 6 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) RET AVG. YEAR 36.3 (12 for 436 yards) 1959

#GoBeavs 116363 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE AALL-TIMELL-TIME COACHINGCOACHING RRECORDSECORDS

ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS COACH SEASONS TENURE W L T PCT. COACH SEASONS TENURE W L T PCT. Bill Bloss 1 1893 5 1 0 .833 H.W. Hargiss 2 1918-19 6 8 1 .433 Guy Kennedy 1 1894 2 1 0 .667 R.B. Rutherford 4 1920-23 13 14 6 .484 Paul Downing 1 1895 0 2 1 .167 Paul Schissler 9 1924-32 48 30 2 .625 Tommy Code 1 1896 1 2 0 .333 Lon Stiner 14 1933-48 74 49 17 .589 Bill Bloss 1 1897 5 0 0 1.000 Kip Taylor 6 1949-54 20 36 0 .357 Bill Bloss (TOTAL) 2 10 1 0 .909 Tommy Prothro 10 1955-64 63 37 2 .627 No Coach 1 1898 1 2 1 .375 11 1965-75 51 64 1 .444 Highland Stickney 1 1899 3 2 0 .600 Craig Fertig 4 1976-79 8 36 1 .189 Fred Herbold 1 1902 4 1 1 .750 Joe Avezzano 5 1980-84 6 47 2 .127 McFadden 1 1903 2 4 1 .375 Dave Kragthorpe 6 1985-90 17 48 2 .269 Allen Steckle 2 1904-05 10 5 0 .667 Jerry Pettibone 6 1991-96 13 52 1 .205 F.S. Norcross 3 1906-08 14 4 3 .738 Mike Riley 2 1997-98 8 14 0 .364 Sol. S. Metzger 1 1909 4 2 1 .643 Dennis Erickson 4 1999-2002 31 17 0 .646 George Schildmiller 1 1910 3 2 1 .583 Mike Riley 11 2003-14 85 66 0 .563 Sam Dolan 2 1911-12 8 6 0 .571 Mike Riley (TOTAL) 14 93 80 0 .538 E.J. Stewart 3 1913-15 15 5 5 .700 Totals 118 528 564 50 .484 Joseph Pipall 2 1916-17 8 7 1 .531

ALL-TIME ASSISTANT COACHES LON STINER DEE ANDROS DAVE KRAGTHORPE DENNIS ERICKSON MIKE RILEY GARY ANDERSEN (1933-48) (1965-75) (1985-90) (1999-2002) (2003-14) (2015-present) Cox, Al Athon, Hal Boller, Craig Bray, Craig...... 2000-02 Alexander, DelVaughn . 2003-04 Andersen, Keegan (GA) . .2015 Dethman, Bob Blue, Ken Cabell, Jake Cozzetto, Dan ...... 2000-02 Banker, Mark ...... 2003-14 Baldwin, Dave ...... 2015 Dixon, Jim Boghosian, Sam Hall, Garth *Davis, Ron ...... 1999-02 Barton, Taylor (GA) ...... 2004 Bigelow, Zak* ...... 2015 Greenough, Quentin Brooks, Rich Hoke, Brady Gray, Michael ...... 1999-02 Beck, Gary (GA)...... 2006-07 Brennan, Brent ...... 2015 Gustafson, Lee Cheek, Jerry Hundley, Tim Johnson, Mike ...... 1999 Boice, Brandon (GA) ...... 2003 Guinta, Vince& ...... 2015 Howard, Bill Dolby, Mike Knecht, Gary Lappano, Tim ...... 1999-02 Brasfi eld, Chris ...... 2011-14 Kauha’aha’a, Chad ...... 2015 Kisselburgh, Jim Easterbrook, John McCall, Mick Lubick, Matt ...... 1999-00 Bray, Trent ...... 2012-14 Kubik, Lee (GA) ...... 2015 McKalip, Bill Felker, Gene Moller, Denny Mazzone, Noel ...... 2002 Breckterfi eld, Inoke (GA) Lockette, Telly ...... 2015 Moe, Hal Herndon, Bob Neal, John Michalczik, Jim ...... 1999-01 ...... 2007-08 McGiven, Kevin ...... 2015 Scott, George Hilliard, Gene Paronto, Jim Newhouse, Greg ...... 1999-02 Brennan, Brent ...... 2011-14 Nyborg, Zach# ...... 2015 Walquist, Laurie Knecht, Ed Sowash, Ed Robinson, Willy ...... 1999 Burton, Nigel ...... 2003-07 Odum, Derrick ...... 2015 Koeper, Rich Stubbs, Charlie Simmons, Al ...... 2001-02 Camp, Charlie ...... 2003-04 Seumalo, Andrew (GA). . .2015 KIP TAYLOR Lunsford, Earl Tipton, Dave Smith, Gregg ...... 1999-02 Cavanaugh, Mike ...... 2005-14 Sitake, Kalani ...... 2015 (1949-54) Riley , Bud Wauffl e, Mike Smith, Jonathan (GA) . . . . .2002 Chryst, Paul ...... 2003-04 Thomas, Jason* ...... 2015 Begelman, Jack Roach, Dick Weber, Mark Yarber, Eric ...... 1999-02 Darlin, Alan (GA) ...... 2011-13 Tuiaki, Ilaisa ...... 2015 Cuff , Ward Sherbert, Jim Wegner, Randy Davis, Reggie ...... 2008-10 Woods, T.J...... 2015 Elliott, Bump Smith, Red Davis, Ron* ...... 2003-07 Wozniak, Brian (GA) . . . . .2015 Elliott, Pete JERRY PETTIBONE DeVan, Kyle (GA) ...... 2013 Yancy, Kamaron (GA) . . . .2015 Moe, Hal CRAIG FERTIG (1991-1996) Dhaliwal, Gurjot (GA) ...... 2004 Yray, Darrick& ...... 2015 Morse, Butch (1976-79) Cabell, Jake ...... 1991 Drayton, Daniel (GA) . . . 2009-10 Twenge, Dick Adolph, Rob Ferrigno, Dan ...... 1991-95 Euhus, Tim (GA) ...... 2008 *- indicates Director of Younce, Len Braun, Ray Hoke, Brady ...... 1991-94 Garrett, John ...... 2014 Operations Bryan, Larry Jackson, Robert ...... 1991-96 TOMMY PROTHRO Gilstrap, Jim ...... 2003-06 ** - indicates Executive Fontes, John Lewis, Osia ...... 1991-96 Gunderson, Ryan& ...... 2008-14 Assistant to head coach& - (1955-64) Hammack, Matt Long, Rocky ...... 1991-95 Bradley, Doug Harness, Kelly** . . . .2007, 09-10 indicates Recruiting Director Kopay, Tony Marlow, Dan ...... 1992-96 Heyward, Keith . 2005-06, 08-11 # - indicates Chief of Staff Cooper, John Kuklenski, Mike Mendenhall, Bronco . . . 1995-96 Debay, Terry Hull, Lee ...... 2003-07 McKay, Jr., John Nelson, Mike ...... 1996 Kristick, Keaton (GA) . . . 2013-14 Francis, Joe Riley, Bud Schaake, Jay ...... 1991-95 Gambold, Bob Langsdorf, Danny...... 2005-13 Shaw, Nate Schuler, Denny ...... 1996 Locey, Jay ...... 2006-12 Gibbs, Bud Smythe, Tom Singler, Bill ...... 1996 Long, Jerry McDaniel, LeCharls . . . .2003-04 Solberg, Chuck Spencer, Todd ...... 1991-96 Meeuwsen, Mitch (GA) . . 2011-12 McKittrick, Bobb Sowash, Ed Summers, Mike ...... 1991-95 Siegrist, Ron Murphy, Maureen** . . .2003-06 Walker, Jim Waufl e, Mike ...... 1991 Newhouse, Greg ...... 2003-10 Stapleton, Clay Zoumboukos, Neal Wilson, Barry ...... 1996 Thomas, John O’Bryan, Hilary* ...... 2010-14 Twenge, Dick JOE AVEZZANO MIKE RILEY Perry, Rod ...... 2012-14 Watson, Bob (1980-84) (1997-1998) Read, Bruce . . . .2004-06, 09-14 Zelinika, Bob Alioti, Joe Banker, Mark ...... 1997-98 Ross, Robin ...... 2005, 09-10 Alioti, Nick Chryst, Paul ...... 1997-98 Seumalo, Joe ...... 2006-14 Braun, Ray Gilstrap, Jim ...... 1997-98 Smith, Dorian (GA)...... 2014 Briner, Greg Gray, Michael ...... 1997-98 Smith, Jonathan (GA) . . . . .2003 Brooks, Booker *Jackson, Robert ...... 1997-98 Souza, William (GA)...... 2005 Campo, Dave Johnson, Mike ...... 1997-98 Thompson, Tavita (GA) . 2012-14 Ford, Robert McInerney, Jeff ...... 1998 Turner, Scott (GA) ...... 2005 Gough, John Newhouse, Greg ...... 1997-98 Ungerer, Dave ...... 2007-08 Johnson, Rick Read, Bruce ...... 1997-98 Van De Riet, Dan* ...... 2003-14 Johnson, Scott Simonson, Ron ...... 1997-98 Zarrugh. Ahmed (GA) ...... 2007 Murry, Don West, James ...... 1997 Roper, Bobby Solberg, Chuck Taylor, Lionel Wegner, Randy White, Jack Wilson, Barry

116464 @OSUBeaversFB AATTENDANCETTENDANCE RRECORDS/FINALECORDS/FINAL RRANKINGSANKINGS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

RESER STADIUM CROWDS CIVIL WAR CROWDS TOP ATTENDANCE SEASON GAME ATTENDANCE GAME ATTENDANCE YEAR ATTEND. AVG. GAMES 1. OSU vs. Oregon (11/24/2012) 47,249 1. OSU at Oregon, 2009 (Eugene) 59,597 1. 2008 698,579 53,737 13 2. OSU vs. Washington State (10/6/2012) 46,579 2. OSU at Oregon, 2007 (Eugene) 59,050 2. 2012 639,495 49,192 13 3. OSU vs. Oregon (12/4/2010) 46,469 3. OSU at Oregon, 2005 (Eugene) 58,525 3. 2006 641,049 45,789 14 4. OSU vs. Oregon (11/29/2008) 46,319 4. OSU at Oregon, 2013 (Eugene) 58,330 4. 2007 593,298 45,638 13 5. OSU vs. Arizona State (11/3/2012) 45,979 5. OSU at Oregon, 2003 (Eugene) 58,102 5. 2009 587,305 45,177 13 6. OSU vs. California (11/15/2008) 45,969 6. OSU vs. Oregon, 2012 (Corvallis) 47,249 6. 2010 577,723 48,144 12 7. OSU vs. Utah (10/20/2012) 45,769 7. OSU vs. Oregon, 2010 (Corvallis) 46,469 7. 2013 561,586 43,199 13 8. OSU vs. Oregon (11/29/14) 45,722 8. OSU vs. Oregon, 2008 (Corvallis) 46,319 8. 2014 548,653 45,721 12 9. OSU vs. Washington (11/10/2007) 45,629 9. OSU at Oregon, 1999 (Eugene) 46,115 9. 2005 522,135 47,467 11 10. OSU vs. California (10/30/2010) 45,439 10. OSU at Oregon, 1995 (Eugene) 46,114 10. 2002 522,007 40,154 13 11. OSU vs. Arizona State (10/2/2010) 45,409 11. OSU at Oregon, 1989 (Eugene) 46,087 11. 2003 520,216 40,017 13 12. OSU vs. Washington State (11/13/2010) 45,389 12. OSU at Oregon, 2001 (Eugene) 46,075 12. 2000 509,701 42,475 12 13. OSU vs. Louisville (9/18/2010) 45,379 13. OSU at Oregon, 1977 (Eugene) 45,735 13. 2004 508,208 42,351 12 14. OSU vs. Washington State (10/11/2008) 45,289 14. OSU vs. Oregon, 2014 (Corvallis) 45,722 14. 1989 460,051 38,338 12 15. OSU vs. Washington (11/14/09) 45,274 15. OSU at Oregon, 2006 (Eugene) 44,015 15. 1986 445,832 40,530 11 16. OSU vs. Hawai’i (9/6/2008) 45,059 16. OSU at Oregon, 1987 (Eugene) 43,156 16. 1987 436,930 39,721 11 17. OSU vs. USC (11/20/2010) 44,969 17. OSU at Oregon, 1971 (Eugene) 43,000 17. 2001 432,060 39,278 11 18. OSU vs. Washington State (11/8/14) 44,377 18. OSU at Oregon, 1969 (Eugene) 42,500 18. 1982 431,450 39,223 11 19. OSU vs. Arizona State (11/1/2008) 44,109 19. OSU at Oregon, 1993 (Eugene) 42,267 19. 1999 426,811 35,568 12 20. OSU vs. Oregon (11/24/2006) 44,015 20. OSU at Oregon, 1991 (Eugene) 42,131 20. 1994 423,588 38,508 11

LARGEST FOOTBALL CROWDS HOME ATTENDANCE (Total) OPPONENT SITE YEAR ATTEND. OPPONENT SITE YEAR ATTEND. YEAR ATTEND. AVG. GAMES 1. Penn State State College 2008 108,159 26. Washington Seattle 1996 71,072 1. 2012 303,971 43,424 7 2. Michigan Ann Arbor 1986 104,741 27. Arizona State Tempe 1988 70,508 2. 2014 295,230 42,176 7 3. Michigan Rose Bowl 1965 100,423 28. Washington Seattle 1992 70,149 3. 2010 273,054 45,509 6 4. Iowa Rose Bowl 1957 100,000 29. Washington Seattle 1994 70,071 4. 2008 269,584 44,931 6 5. LSU Baton Rouge 2004 91,828 30. LSU Baton Rouge 1976 68,057 5. 2013 257,784 42,964 6 6. USC Los Angeles 2009 89,718 31. USC Los Angeles 1989 65,430 7. Ohio State Columbus 1984 88,072 32. Washington Seattle 2004 65,351 8. Ohio State Columbus 1974 86,383 33. Texas San Antonio 2012 65,277 HOME ATTENDANCE (Average) 9. UCLA Tokyo, Japan 1980 86,000 34. Washington Seattle 2010 65,235 YEAR ATTEND. AVG. GAMES 10. USC Los Angeles 2007 85,213 35. Arizona State Tempe 1983 65,058 3. 2010 273,054 45,509 6 11. UCLA Pasadena 2008 83,478 36. Washington Seattle 2014 65,036 4. 2008 269,584 44,931 6 12. Tennessee Knoxville 1977 82,865 37. Stanford Palo Alto 1970 65,000 1. 2012 303,971 43,424 7 13. Tennessee Knoxville 1978 82,048 38. Stanford Palo Alto 1956 65,000 5. 2013 257,784 42,964 6 14. LSU Baton Rouge 1982 78,425 39. Arizona State Tempe 1980 64,831 5. 2011 254,521 42,420 6 15. Nebraska Lincoln 1989 76,290 40. Arizona State Tempe 1984 64,614 16. Nebraska Lincoln 1990 76,061 41. UCLA Pasadena 2010 64,330 17. Notre Dame Fiesta Bowl 2001 75,428 42. Washington Seattle 2008 63,996 ASSOCIATED PRESS 18. LSU Baton Rouge 1981 74,962 43. California Berkeley 2007 63,995 The Associated Press writers’ poll was established in 1936. The 19. Oklahoma Norman 1981 74,807 44. BYU Provo 2012 63,489 following polls refl ect Oregon State’s rankings on the fi nal poll of 20. Michigan Ann Arbor 1959 74,693 45. Arizona State Tempe 2004 63,312 that season. 46. Arizona State Tempe 2013 62,386 21. USC Los Angeles 2014 74,521 1941 ...... 12 2000 ...... 4 22. USC Los Angeles 2003 73,864 47. Arizona State Tempe 1982 62,316 1956 ...... 10 2006 ...... 21 23. Washington Seattle 2000 73,145 48. Michigan State East Lansing 1971 62,184 1964 ...... 8 2007 ...... 25 24. Washington Seattle 2002 72,557 49. USC Los Angeles 1947 61,301 1967...... 7 2008 ...... 18 25. Washington Seattle 1998 71,552 50. Washington Seattle 2012 60,842 1968 ...... 15 2012 ...... 20 PORTLAND CROWDS UPI The UPI coaches poll was established in 1950 and ran through GAME ATTENDANCE 1995. The following polls refl ect Oregon State’s rankings on the 1. OSU vs. USC (9/21/1957) 36,833 fi nal poll of the season. 2. OSU vs. Washington (10/22/1960) 36,636 3. OSU vs. Syracuse (9/23/1961) 35,729 1941 ...... 12 1966 ...... 19 1956 ...... 13 1967...... 8 1962 ...... t16 1968 ...... 13 OSU BOWL APPEARANCES 1964 ...... 8 BOWL SEASON RESULT BOWL SEASON RESULT Pineapple Bowl 1940 Oregon State 39, Hawai’i 6 Las Vegas Bowl 2003 Oregon State 55, New Mexico 14 ESPN/USA TODAY The ESPN/USA Today coaches poll, formerly USA Today/CNN Rose Bowl 1942 Oregon State 20, Duke 16 Insight Bowl 2004 Oregon State 38, Notre Dame 21 poll, was established in 1982. The following polls refl ect Oregon Pineapple Bowl 1948 Oregon State 47, Hawai’i 27 Sun Bowl 2006 Oregon State 39, Missouri 38 State’s rankings on the fi nal poll of the season. Rose Bowl 1957 Iowa 35, Oregon State 19 Emerald Bowl 2007 Oregon State 21, Maryland 14 Liberty Bowl 1962 Oregon State 6, Villanova 0 Sun Bowl 2008 Oregon State 3, Pittsburgh 0 2000 ...... 5 2008 ...... 19 Rose Bowl 1965 Michigan 34, Oregon State 7 Las Vegas Bowl 2009 BYU 44, Oregon State 20 2006 ...... 22 2012 ...... 19 Oahu Bowl 1999 Hawai’i 23, Oregon State 17 Alamo Bowl 2012 Texas 31, Oregon State 27 Fiesta Bowl 2000 Oregon State 41, Notre Dame 9 Hawai’i Bowl 2013 Oregon State 38. Boise State 23 BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Insight Bowl 2002 Pittsburgh 38, Oregon State 13 The Bowl Championship Series (BCS) is a type of “Super Alliance” that was designed in 1997 to match the two top-rated teams in a national championship and to create competitive match-ups in the four other BCS games. The BCS is composed of three vari- ables that comprise a team’s standing: the Harris poll, the ESPN/ USA Today Coaches poll, and a series of fi ve computer rankings. 2000 ...... 6 2006 ...... 22

#GoBeavs 116565 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRESERESER STADIUMSTADIUM / YEAR-BY-YEARYEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSRESULTS

RECORDS AT RESER STADIUM COMPOSITE YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS Year W L T PF PA Year W L T PF PA 1953 ...... 1-0 1986 ...... 1-3 1893 5 1 0 180 48 1958 6 4 0 98 118 1954 ...... 1-2 1987 ...... 2-3 1894 2 1 0 52 28 1959 3 7 0 166 178 1955 ...... 3-0 1988 ...... 3-2 1895 0 2 1 6 80 1960 6 3 1 197 145 1956 ...... 2-0-1 1989 ...... 2-1-1 1896 1 2 0 26 14 1961 5 5 0 165 137 1957...... 3-0 1990 ...... 1-5 1897 5 0 0 164 8 1962 9 2 0 279 148 1958 ...... 2-1 1991 ...... 0-6 1898 1 2 1 36 78 1963 5 5 0 198 192 1959 ...... 1-2 1992 ...... 1-4-1 1899 3 2 0 76 60 1964 8 3 0 149 124 1960 ...... 0-1-1 1993 ...... 2-3 1900 — No Games Played — 1965 5 5 0 162 124 1961 ...... 3-1 1994 ...... 3-3 1901 — No Games Played — 1966 7 3 0 171 156 1962 ...... 3-0 1995 ...... 1-4 1902 4 1 1 157 16 1967 7 2 1 187 137 1963 ...... 2-0 1996 ...... 2-4 1903 2 4 1 21 32 1968 7 3 0 285 179 1964 ...... 3-0 1997 ...... 3-4 1904 4 2 0 119 22 1969 6 4 0 175 148 1965 ...... 1-1 1998 ...... 3-3 1905 6 3 0 166 28 1970 6 5 0 211 239 1966 ...... 3-1 1999 ...... 5-1 1906 4 1 2 78 4 1971 5 6 0 271 317 1967...... 2-1 2000 ...... 6-0 1907 6 0 0 137 0 1972 2 9 0 131 295 1968 ...... 3-0 2001 ...... 4-1 1908 4 3 1 83 51 1973 2 9 0 166 293 1969 ...... 1-2 2002 ...... 6-1 1909 4 2 1 54 44 1974 3 8 0 285 293 1970 ...... 3-2 2003 ...... 6-1 1910 3 2 1 27 43 1975 1 10 0 103 264 1971 ...... 2-1 2004 ...... 3-2 1911 5 2 0 119 49 1976 2 10 0 179 325 1972 ...... 1-3 2005 ...... 3-3 1912 3 4 0 57 40 1977 2 9 0 173 303 1973...... 0-4 2006 ...... 5-2 1913 3 2 3 59 75 1978 3 7 1 128 266 1974 ...... 2-2 2007 ...... 5-1 1914 7 0 2 172 15 1979 1 10 0 147 396 1975 ...... 1-2 2008 ...... 5-1 1915 5 3 0 166 73 1980 0 11 0 108 386 1976...... 1-4 2009 ...... 4-2 1916 4 5 0 92 112 1981 1 10 0 145 469 1977 ...... 2-3 2010 ...... 4-2 1917 4 2 1 83 33 1982 1 9 1 132 306 1978...... 1-4 2011 ...... 2-4 1918 2 4 0 33 46 1983 2 8 1 171 332 1979 ...... 1-4 2012 ...... 6-1 1919 4 4 1 143 64 1984 2 9 0 158 279 1980 ...... 0-4 2013 ...... 2-4 1920 2 2 2 20 52 1985 3 8 0 160 362 1981 ...... 1-4 2014 ...... 3-4 1921 4 3 2 231 42 1986 3 8 0 143 270 1982 ...... 1-4 TOTALS 147-137-4 1922 3 4 0 44 42 1987 2 9 0 189 433 1983 ...... 1-3 (.517) 1923 4 5 2 55 71 1988 4 6 1 246 280 1984 ...... 2-3 1924 3 5 0 71 85 1989 4 7 1 207 357 1985 ...... 1-3 1925 7 2 0 268 81 1990 1 10 0 152 371 1926 7 1 0 221 30 1991 1 10 0 125 365 OSU RECORD STREAKS 1927 3 3 1 98 78 1992 1 9 1 163 363 1928 6 3 0 206 53 1993 4 7 0 224 294 Longest winning streak: 1929 5 4 0 182 106 1994 4 7 0 223 239 10 (1962-63) 1930 7 3 0 208 60 1995 1 10 0 136 237 Longest Reser (Parker) Stadium win streak: 1931 6 3 1 198 62 1996 2 9 0 216 388 12 (1961-65) 1932 4 6 0 130 109 1997 3 8 0 195 285 Longest Reser (Parker) Stadium unbeaten streak: 1933 6 2 2 88 48 1998 5 6 0 286 291 13 (1960-65) 1934 3 6 2 104 131 1999 7 5 0 347 277 1935 6 4 1 175 100 2000 11 1 0 400 212 Longest Corvallis win streak: 1936 4 6 0 113 151 2001 5 6 0 287 259 26, 1925-32 (Bell Field) 1937 3 3 3 71 60 2002 8 5 0 414 267 Longest Corvallis unbeaten streak: 1938 5 3 1 72 51 2003 8 5 0 433 301 26, 1925-32 (Bell Field) 1939 9 1 1 186 77 2004 7 5 0 320 294 Longest home win streak (including Portland): 1940 5 3 1 128 80 2005 5 6 0 293 365 13, 1962-64 (8 Corvallis, 5 Portland) 1941 8 2 0 143 49 2006 10 4 0 389 311 Longest home unbeaten streak (including Portland): 1942 4 5 1 157 142 2007 9 4 0 362 294 22, 1905-09 (21 Corvallis, 1 Portland) 1943 — No Games Played - World War II — 2008 9 4 0 397 300 1944 — No Games Played - World War II — 2009 8 5 0 409 325 Longest losing streak: 15 (1991-1992) 1945 4 4 1 100 131 2010 5 7 0 293 322 1946 7 1 1 157 81 2011 3 9 0 262 370 Longest home losing streak: 1947 5 5 0 171 136 2012 9 4 0 423 268 10 (1990-92) 1948 5 4 3 249 236 2013 7 6 0 452 408 1949 7 3 0 232 188 2014 5 7 0 308 379 1950 3 6 0 107 183 OVERALL 1951 4 6 0 204 180 TOTAL 528 564 50 20,530 21,179 1952 2 7 0 123 267 1953 3 6 0 39 187 1954 1 8 0 60 296 1955 6 3 0 126 120 1956 7 3 1 156 166 1957 8 2 0 203 129

116666 @OSUBeaversFB YYEAR-BY-YEAREAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSRESULTS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

Career coaching records can be found on page 148. A complete listing of team captains can be found AP Rank on page 188. Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1902 (4-1-1) Coach: Fred Herbold 1893-94 (5-1) Willamette W 67-0 Coach: Bill Bloss O25 at Washington L 5-16 Albany College W 62-0 N8 Oregon T 0-0 at Monmouth College W 36-22 at Willamette W 21-0 Monmouth College W 28-0 McMinnville W 33-0 J20 Multnomah AC W 6-0 Pacifi c W 31-0 F3 Corvallis Athletic Association W 36-0 F24 Portland (site unknown) L 12-26 1903 (2-4-1) Coach: McFadden O17 Washington L 0-5 at Multnomah A.C. L 0-16 at Albany College L 0-6 Pacifi c T 0-0 N11 Washington State W 6-0 N21 at Oregon L 0-5 Nevada W 15-0 1904 (4-2) Coach: Allen Steckle Alumni W 11-0 Portland Meds W 22-0 O15 at Washington W 26-5 Utah State W 45-0 N19 Oregon L 5-6 at Multnomah A.C. L 10-11 1905 (6-3) Coach: Allen Steckle Alumni W 10-6 Chemawa W 18-0 Whitman W 58-0 O21 vs. Washington State W 29-0 O28 at California L 0-10 The 1893 football team - the fi rst at Oregon State. N11 at Oregon L 0-6 Willamette W 28-0 N30 Washington W 16-0 1894 (2-1) at Multnomah A.C. L 5-6 Coach: Guy Kennedy Oregon W 16-0 1906 (4-1-2) Portland (site unknown) L 0-22 Coach: F.S. Norcross at Monmouth College W 36-6 Albany A.C. W 24-0 Alumni W 16-0 1895 (0-2-1) O27 at Washington T 0-0 Coach: Paul Downing Pacifi c W 28-0 Forest Grove T 0-0 Columbia A.C. W 9-0 at Willamette L 6-36 N24 Oregon T 0-0 Oregon L 0-44 at Willamette L 0-4 1896 (1-2) 1907 (6-0) Coach: Tommy Code Coach: F.S. Norcross Fort Vancouver W 18-0 Astoria W 27-0 at Oregon L 0-2 Whitworth W 6-0 Oregon L 8-12 Pacifi c Univ. W 49-0 N9 at Oregon W 4-0 1897 (5-0) Willamette W 42-0 Coach: Bill Bloss at St. Vincent College W 10-0 Albany W 34-0 Chemawa W 34-0 1908 (4-3-1) at Oregon W 26-8 Coach: F.S. Norcross McMinnville W 54-0 Alumni T 0-0 D4 Washington W 16-0 Puget Sound W 26-0 Columbia A.C. W 10-0 1898 (1-2-1) Willamette W 28-0 No Coach Whitman W 9-0 Albany College W 25-6 N21 vs Oregon1 L 0-8 Forest Grove T 5-5 N28 at Washington L 0-32 Chemawa L 6-29 at Multnomah A.C. L 10-11 Oregon L 0-38 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1899 (3-2) Coach: Highland Stickney Willamette W 10-0 Albany College W 47-0 Multnomah A.C. L 0-5 N30 at Oregon L 0-38 Chemawa W 18-17

1900-01 — NO VARSITY FOOTBALL GAMES PLAYED

#GoBeavs 116767 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE YYEAR-BY-YEAREAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSRESULTS

AP Rank BEGINNING OF PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. AP Rank 1909 (4-2-1) Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. Coach: Sol. S. Metzger 1915 (5-3) Alumni T 0-0 Coach: E.J. Stewart Pacifi c W 21-0 Alumni W 3-0 Catholic YMCA W 12-0 Willamette W 69-0 at Whitman W 10-6 Whitman W 34-7 N13 Washington L 0-18 O16 Washington State L 0-29 N19 at Oregon L 0-12 O30 at Michigan State W 20-0 at Multnomah A.C. W 11-8 Idaho W 40-0 1910 (3-2-1) N20 at Oregon L 0-9 Coach: George Schildmiller D1 vs Syracuse1 L 0-28 Alumni T 0-0 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. at Willamette W 9-6 1916 (4-5) O29 vs Washington State1 W 9-3 Coach: Joseph Pipall Whitman W 9-0 N12 Oregon L 0-12 S23 Alumni L 7-13 N24 at Washington L 0-22 S30 Multnomah A.C. L 0-3 07 at Idaho W 26-0 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 014 at Washington State W 13-10 1911 (5-2) 021 vs Nebraska1 L 7-17 Coach: Sam Dolan N4 Whitman W 23-0 Alumni L 2-3 N11 at Washington L 0-35 Pacifi c W 26-0 N25 Oregon L 0-27 Chemawa W 75-6 N30 at USC W 16-7 N4 at Washington L 0-34 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. N11 Washington State W 6-0 Willamette W 5-3 1917 (4-2-1) at Whitman W 5-3 Coach: Joseph Pipall O13 Vancouver Barracks W 34-0 1912 (3-4) O20 vs Idaho1 W 26-6 Coach: Sam Dolan O27 at California L 3-14 Alumni W 2-0 N3 Multnomah A.C. W 6-0 at Multnomah A.C. L 0-9 N10 Washington State L 0-6 N1 at Washington State L 9-10 N17 at Washington T 0-0 N9 vs Washington1 L 3-9 N29 vs Oregon2 W 14-7 Whitman W 20-3 1 - Game played at Pendleton, Ore. 2 N23 vs Oregon L 0-3 2 - Game played at Portland, Ore. at Occidental W 23-6 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1918 (2-4) 2 - Game played at Albany, Ore. Coach: H.W. Hargiss O26 at Vancouver Barracks W 7-0 1913 (3-2-3) N2 at Camp Lewis L 6-20 Coach: E.J. Stewart N9 at Stand. Shipbuilders W 14-0 Alumni T 0-0 N16 Oregon L 6-13 at Multnomah A.C. L 0-6 N23 at Washington L 0-6 Multnomah A.C. T 7-7 N28 at Multnomah A.C. L 0-6 at Whitman W 29-3 025 at Washington L 0-47 1919 (4-4-1) N8 vs Oregon1 T 10-10 Coach: H.W. Hargiss N15 Washington State W 10-2 O4 Alumni T 0-0 Idaho W 3-0 O11 Rooks W 21-0 1 - Game played at Albany, Ore. O18 Pacifi c W 46-6 O25 Stanford L 6-14 1914 (7-0-2) N1 at California L 14-21 Coach: E.J. Stewart N8 Multnomah A.C. L 0-14 Alumni W 12-0 N15 at Oregon L 0-9 Rooks W 12-0 N22 vs Washington State1 W 6-0 at Multnomah W 10-6 N27 Gonzaga W 50-0 Willamette W 64-0 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 024 at Washington State W 7-0 031 vs Washington1 T 0-0 1920 (2-2-2) vs Idaho2 W 26-0 Coach: R.B. Rutherford N21 Oregon T 3-3 O16 Multnomah A.C. T 0-0 vs USC3 W 38-6 O23 at Washington W 3-0 1 - Game played at Albany, Ore. O30 California L 7-17 2 - Game played at Portland, Ore. N13 at Washington State L 0-28 3 - Game played at Tacoma, Wash. N20 at Oregon T 0-0 N27 at Multnomah A.C. W 10-7

116868 @OSUBeaversFB YYEAR-BY-YEAREAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSRESULTS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

AP Rank AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1921 (4-3-2) 1927 (3-3-1) Coach: Chuck Rose Coach: Paul Schissler S24 Rooks W 68-7 O1 California-Davis W 25-6 O1 Chemawa W 68-0 O8 at USC L 12-13 35,000 O8 Multnomah A.C. T 7-7 O22 vs Stanford1 L 6-20 20,000 O15 at Willamette W 54-0 O29 Washington State W 13-6 O22 Washington W 24-0 N11 at Oregon W 21-7 18,000 O29 at Stanford L 7-14 N19 Idaho L 7-12 N12 Washington State L 3-7 N26 Carnegie Tech T 14-14 10,000 N19 at Oregon T 0-0 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. N26 at USC L 0-7 1928 (6-3) 1922 (3-4) Coach: Paul Schissler Coach: Gap Powell S29 UC Davis W 14-0 O7 Alumni W 22-6 O6 at USC L 0-19 51,000 O15 Pacifi c W 3-0 O13 vs Columbia1 W 41-0 O21 at Washington L 3-14 O13 vs Pacifi c1 W 46-0 O28 Stanford L 0-6 O20 at Washington State L 7-9 10,000 N4 at Multnomah A.C. L 0-6 O27 at Washington W 29-0 18,000 N18 Oregon L 0-10 N3 Montana W 44-0 N25 vs Washington State1 W 16-0 N17 Oregon L 0-12 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. N29 at New York W 25-13 40,000 1923 (4-5-2) 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. Coach: 1929 (5-4) S29 Pacifi c W 12-0 Coach: Paul Schissler O6 Multnomah A.C. T 0-0 S21 Willamette W 37-6 O13 Alumni W 13-0 S28 UC Davis W 19-0 O20 at California L 0-26 O5 at USC L 7-21 40,000 N3 Washington L 0-14 O12 Columbia W 71-7 N10 at Idaho L 0-7 O19 at Stanford L 7-40 N17 at Washington State T 3-3 O26 Idaho W 27-0 10,000 N24 at Oregon W 6-0 N2 vs Washington State1 L 0-9 N29 at Multnomah A.C. W 12-0 N16 at Oregon L 0-16 D25 at Hawaiian All Stars L 9-14 N23 at Detroit W 14-7 7,000 J1 at Hawai’i L 0-7 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1924 (3-5) 1930 (7-3) Paul Schissler Coach: Coach: Paul Schissler 1 O4 vs Whitman (Pendleton, OR) W 41-0 S20 Willamette W 48-0 4,200 O11 Multnomah A.C. W 7-6 S27 Gonzaga W 16-6 6,000 2 O18 vs USC L 3-17 O4 at USC L 7-27 60,000 O25 at Washington L 3-6 O10 UC Davis W 20-0 N1 Idaho L 0-22 O18 at Stanford L 7-13 22,000 N8 at Washington State W 14-13 O25 Pacifi c W 57-0 N22 Oregon L 3-7 N1 vs Washington State1 L 7-14 33,000 N27 at Nebraska L 0-14 N15 Oregon W 15-0 16,000 1 - Game played at Pendleton, Ore. N21 at UCLA W 19-0 15,000 2 - Game played at Portland, Ore. N27 West Virginia W 12-0 18,000 1925 (7-2) 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. Coach: Paul Schissler 1931 (6-3-1) O3 Willamette W 51-0 Coach: Paul Schissler O10 Gonzaga W 22-0 S19 Willamette W 76-0 O17 vs Whitman (Portland) W 62-0 S26 vs Colorado1 W 16-0 20,000 O24 at Stanford L 10-26 O3 at USC L 0-30 50,000 O31 Montana W 27-7 O9 Linfi eld W 25-0 N7 Pacifi c W 56-0 O17 at Stanford L 7-25 18,000 N14 at Oregon W 24-13 O23 Oregon Normal W 37-0 N21 at Idaho W 16-7 O31 vs Washington State1 L 6-7 15,000 D5 at USC L 0-28 N7 Montana W 19-0 1926 (7-1) N14 at Oregon T 0-0 1 Coach: Paul Schissler D5 vs Utah W 12-0 14,562 S25 Multnomah A.C. W 67-0 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. O2 at Montana W 49-0 1932 (4-6) O8 Gonzaga W 23-6 Coach: Paul Schissler O16 at California W 27-7 S17 at Gonzaga W 19-16 O20 vs Idaho1 W 3-0 S24 Willamette W 32-0 N11 vs USC1 L 7-17 O1 vs Stanford1 L 0-27 12,000 N20 Oregon W 16-0 O8 at USC L 0-10 35,000 N26 at Marquette W 29-0 O22 Washington State L 6-7 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. O28 West Coast Army W 20-9 N5 Oregon L 6-12 N12 at Montana W 35-6 N19 at Fordham L 6-8 5,000 N24 at Detroit L 6-14 10,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore.

#GoBeavs 116969 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE YYEAR-BY-YEAREAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSRESULTS

AP Rank AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1933 (6-2-2) 1936 (4-6) Coach: Lon Stiner Coach: Lon Stiner S23 Ashland Normal W 21-0 S26 at USC L 7-38 45,000 S23 Willamette W 21-0 O3 Willamette W 13-0 S30 Montana W 20-0 O10 California L 0-7 15,000 O7 vs Gonzaga1 T 0-0 15,000 O17 at Washington L 7-19 12,000 O14 at San Francisco W 12-7 2,000 O24 at UCLA L 13-22 25,000 O21 vs USC1 T 0-0 25,000 O31 Montana W 11-7 4,000 O28 Washington State W 2-0 7,500 N7 at Washington State W 16-6 N11 vs Oregon1 L 3-13 32,183 N14 vs Stanford1 L 14-20 14,000 N18 at Fordham W 9-6 45,000 N21 Oregon W 18-0 15,000 N30 at Nebraska L 22-0 27,000 N28 vs Nebraska1 L 14-32 12,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1934 (3-6-2) 1937 (3-3-3) Coach: Lon Stiner Coach: Lon Stiner S22 Willamette W 13-0 S25 at Idaho L 6-7 S22 Pacifi c W 19-0 O2 at California L 6-24 25,000 S28 San Francisco L 0-10 O9 at Washington W 6-3 20,000 O6 vs Stanford1 L 0-17 17,000 O16 UCLA T 7-7 O12 Columbia W 39-12 O23 at Oregon W 14-0 18,000 O20 at USC T 6-6 35,000 O30 at Stanford T 0-0 20,000 O27 at Washington State L 0-31 13,000 N6 Willamette W 20-0 3,500 N3 at Washington L 7-14 N13 at USC T 12-12 35,000 N10 vs Oregon1 L 6-9 22,000 N20 Washington State L 0-7 17,000 N17 Montana T 7-7 N24 at UCLA L 7-25 25,000 1938 (5-3-1) Coach: Lon Stiner 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. S24 Idaho L 0-13 4,000 O1 at USC L 0-7 30,000 O8 Portland W 19-0 O15 at Washington W 13-6 18,000 O22 Washington State1 W 7-6 10,000 O29 at California -- / 3 L 7-13 25,000 N12 Stanford W 6-0 10,000 N26 vs Oregon1 W 14-0 27,000 D10 at UCLA T 6-6 7,500 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1939 (9-1-1) Coach: Lon Stiner S30 at Stanford W 12-0 20,000 O7 Idaho W 7-6 8,000 O14 at Portland W 14-12 O21 at Washington 15 / -- W 13-7 14,000 O28 Washington State 15 / -- W 13-0 8,000 N4 vs USC1 11 / 7 L 7-19 32,611 N11 at Oregon W 19-14 22,000 N18 California 19 / -- W 21-0 9,000 N25 at UCLA -- / 13 T 13-13 40,000 D25 at Hawai’i Allstars W 28-0 12,000 PINEAPPLE BOWL (Honolulu, Hawai’i) J1 at Hawai’i W 39-6 15,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1940 (5-3-1) Lon Stiner Head coach Lon Stiner leading his team through drills in the 1930’s. Coach: S28 Idaho W 41-0 7,000 O5 at USC T 0-0 50,000 1935 (6-4-1) O11 Portland W 26-0 6,000 Coach: Lon Stiner O19 at Washington 18 / 16 L 0-19 33,000 S21 Linfi eld W 31-0 O26 at UCLA W 7-0 25,000 S28 Willamette W 26-0 N2 at California W 19-13 20,000 O5 vs UCLA1 L 0-72 50,000 N9 Washington State W 21-0 8,000 O11 Gonzaga W 33-6 N16 at Stanford 19 / 4 L 14-28 35,000 O19 at USC W 13-7 35,000 N30 Oregon L 0-20 20,000 O26 vs Washington State1 L 13-26 17,000 N2 Portland W 19-2 1941 (8-2) N9 at Oregon L 0-13 13,000 Coach: Lon Stiner N16 Idaho W 13-0 3,500 Final ranking: 12th-AP, 12th-UPI N23 at Montana T 0-0 4,000 S27 at USC L 7-13 35,000 N28 at Nebraska L 20-26 25,000 O4 vs Washington1 W 9-6 17,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. O11 Stanford W 10-0 22,000 O25 at Washington State 16 / -- L 0-7 9,000 N1 Idaho 18 / -- W 33-0 5,000 N8 UCLA W 19-0 10,000 N15 at California W 6-0 20,000 N22 vs Montana1 W 27-0 6,000 N29 at Oregon 17 / -- W 12-7 20,500 ROSE BOWL (Durham, N.C.) J1 vs Duke 12 / 2 W 20-16 56,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore.

117070 @OSUBeaversFB YYEAR-BY-YEAREAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSRESULTS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

AP Rank AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1942 (4-5-1) 1949 (7-3) Coach: Lon Stiner Coach: Kip Taylor S26 at Idaho W 32-0 65,000 S16 at UCLA L 13-35 37,427 O3 California W 13-8 12,000 S24 Utah1 W 27-7 25,012 O10 at UCLA L 7-30 36,000 O1 California1 L 0-41 18,885 O17 Santa Clara1 -- / 15 L 0-7 7,000 O8 at Washington W 7-3 27,000 O24 Washington State1 L 13-26 15,000 O15 Montana W 63-14 8,000 O31 at Washington L 0-13 7,000 O22 at Stanford L 7-27 25,000 N7 Montana W 33-0 O29 Washington State W 35-6 15,000 N14 at Stanford L 13-49 15,000 N5 at Idaho W 35-25 9,000 N21 Oregon W 39-2 N12 Michigan State1 -- / 8 W 25-20 22,239 N28 at Michigan State T 7-7 5,400 N19 at Oregon W 20-10 23,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1943-44 NO FOOTBALL — WORLD WAR II 1950 (3-6) Coach: Kip Taylor 1945 (4-4-1) S23 at Michigan State -- / 19 L 13-38 32,500 O7 Stanford1 -- / 8 L 0-21 16,000 Coach: Lon Stiner O14 Washington1 -- / 11 L 6-35 27,876 S29 Camp Beale T 14-14 7,000 O21 California1 -- / 5 L 0-27 37,000 O6 at Washington State L 0-33 9,000 O28 Montana W 20-0 4,000 O13 Oregon W 19-6 20,000 N4 at UCLA -- / 19 L 13-20 15,323 O20 Washington L 0-13 22,600 N11 Idaho W 34-19 9,000 N3 Idaho W 34-0 4,500 N18 at Washington State L 7-21 13,000 N10 at Washington -- / 18 W 7-6 28,000 N25 vs Oregon1 W 14-2 26,800 N17 Washington State L 6-13 7,000 N24 at USC L 7-34 42,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. D1 at Oregon W 13-12 20,000 1951 (4-6) 1946 (7-1-1) Coach: Kip Taylor Coach: Lon Stiner S22 at Michigan State -- / 2 L 0-6 33,373 S29 Utah W 61-28 9,000 S28 at UCLA L 7-50 40,203 O6 vs Idaho1 15 / -- W 34-6 7,500 O5 Portland W 35-0 9,000 O13 at USC 18 / 14 L 14-16 36,400 O12 USC1 W 6-0 29,594 O20 Washington State L 13-26 15,500 O26 at Washington State W 13-12 14,000 O27 at California -- / 9 L 14-35 43,000 N2 Stanford T 0-0 18,000 N3 at Washington W 40-14 36,000 N9 Idaho W 34-0 3,500 N10 UCLA2 L 0-7 26,598 N16 at California W 28-7 25,000 N17 at Stanford -- / 4 L 14-35 40,000 N23 Oregon W 13-0 20,000 N24 at Oregon W 14-7 19,700 N30 Washington1 W 21-12 26,808 1 - Game played at Spokane, Wash. 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 2 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1947 (5-5) 1952 (2-7) Coach: Lon Stiner Coach: Kip Taylor S27 at Utah L 6-7 22,175 S21 at Utah W 14-7 15,000 O4 at Washington W 14-7 39,000 O4 Michigan State1 L 14-17 22,595 O11 at Idaho W 33-6 10,000 O11 at Stanford L 28-41 28,000 O18 at USC -- / 11 L 6-48 61,301 O18 USC1 -- / 7 L 6-28 17,438 O25 Portland W 46-0 6,657 O25 at Washington State L 20-33 15,000 N1 at Stanford W 13-7 15,000 N1 Washington1 L 13-38 19,243 N8 UCLA1 L 7-27 30.870 N8 at UCLA -- / 5 L 0-57 22,585 N15 Washington State L 13-14 14,000 N15 Idaho L 6-27 8,000 N22 at Oregon L 14-6 20,211 N22 Oregon1 W 22-19 21,333 N29 at Nebraska W 27-6 20,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1948 (5-4-3) PARKER STADIUM’S FIRST YEAR Coach: Lon Stiner 1953 (3-6) S18 Idaho W 27-12 8,400 Coach: Kip Taylor S25 at USC L 6-21 50,237 S18 at UCLA -- / 4 L 0-41 39,209 O2 Washington1 T 14-14 25,029 S26 California1 -- / 14 L 0-26 13,422 O9 Portland W 26-3 6,500 O3 at Washington L 0-28 28,000 O16 at California -- / 6 L 0-42 55,000 O10 Stanford1 L 0-21 8,005 O23 at UCLA W 28-0 30,933 O17 at USC -- / 13 L 0-37 34,163 O30 Michigan State -- / 17 L 21-46 12,000 O24 at Idaho W 19-0 9,200 N6 at Washington State T 26-26 12,000 O31 at Michigan State -- / 6 L 6-34 51,108 N13 Utah T 20-20 8,000 N14 Washington State W 7-0 13,500 N20 Oregon -- / 13 L 0-10 22,000 N21 at Oregon W 7-0 18,500 N27 Nebraska1 W 28-12 12,900 PINEAPPLE BOWL (Honolulu, Hawai’i) 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. J1 at Hawai’i W 47-27 15,000 1954 (1-8) 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. Coach: Kip Taylor S25 Idaho W 13-0 9,000 O2 Washington1 L 7-17 19,667 O9 at Washington State L 6-34 18,000 O16 at Nebraska L 7-27 39,000 O23 UCLA -- / 3 L 0-61 8,500 O30 at USC -- / 13 L 0-34 30,065 N6 at Minnesota -- / 14 L 6-44 49,000 N13 at California L 7-46 25,000 N20 Oregon L 14-33 21,200 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore.

#GoBeavs 117171 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE YYEAR-BY-YEAREAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSRESULTS

AP Rank AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1955 (6-3) 1959 (3-7) Coach: Tommy Prothro Coach: Tommy Prothro S17 BYU W 33-0 8,000 S9 USC1 L 6-27 24,895 S24 Stanford1 W 10-0 24,748 S26 at Texas Tech L 14-15 20,000 O8 at UCLA -- / 7 L 0-38 57,664 O3 at Nebraska L 6-7 28,000 O15 at College of Pacifi c L 7-13 22,500 O10 at Michigan L 7-18 74,693 O22 Washington State W 14-6 17,000 O17 Idaho W 66-18 10,628 O29 at Washington W 13-7 28,204 O24 at California W 24-20 41,500 N5 Idaho W 16-14 9,000 O31 Washington State L 0-14 17,061 N12 at California W 33-14 35,000 N7 at Washington -- / 12 L 6-13 15,745 N19 at Oregon 19 / -- L 0-28 22,000 N14 Stanford L 22-39 10,900 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. N21 at Oregon -- / 15 W 15-7 22,500 1956 (7-3-1) 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. Coach: Tommy Prothro 1960 (6-3-1) Final ranking: 10th-AP, 13th-UPI Coach: Tommy Prothro S22 at Missouri W 19-13 22,000 S16 at USC -- / 6 W 14-0 32,928 S29 at USC -- / 6 L 13-21 53,714 S24 at Iowa 10 / 19 L 12-22 43,000 O6 at Iowa -- / 20 L 13-14 41,027 O1 Houston1 W 29-20 22,537 O13 California W 21-13 14,125 O8 at Indiana W 20-6 25,000 O20 at Washington State W 21-6 14,500 O15 at Idaho 17 / -- W 28-8 10,500 O27 UCLA W 21-7 17,080 O22 Washington1 18 / -- L 29-30 36,833 N3 Washington1 17 / -- W 28-20 32,890 O29 California 15 / -- L 6-14 15,745 N10 at Stanford 14 / -- W 20-9 65,000 N5 at Washington State W 20-10 15,600 N17 at Idaho 11 / -- W 14-10 5,000 N12 at Stanford W 25-21 7,500 N22 Oregon NBC 11 / -- T 14-14 17,300 N19 Oregon -- / 19 T 14-14 27,009 ROSE BOWL (Pasadena, Calif.) 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. J1 vs Iowa 10 / 3 L 19-35 100,000 1961 (5-5) 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. Coach: Tommy Prothro 1957 (8-2) S23 Syracuse1 17 / 10 L 8-19 35,279 Coach: Tommy Prothro S30 Stanford L 0-34 28,000 S21 USC1 13 / 19 W 20-0 36,855 O7 Idaho W 44-6 9,329 S28 at Kansas 9 / -- W 34-6 28,000 O14 at Wisconsin L 20-23 45,274 O5 at Northwestern 9 / -- W 22-13 34,500 O21 at Arizona State L 23-24 32,231 O12 Idaho 7 / -- W 20-0 14,600 N4 Washington State W 14-6 13,716 O19 at UCLA 7 / -- L 7-26 46,120 N11 at Washington W 3-0 51,500 O26 at Washington L 6-19 31,500 N18 BYU W 35-0 8,495 N2 Washington State W 39-25 20,200 N25 at Oregon W 6-2 21,300 N9 at California W 21-19 50,000 D2 at Houston L 12-23 12,000 N16 Stanford W 24-14 20,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. N23 at Oregon TV -- / 15 W 10-7 23,150 1962 (9-2) 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. Coach: Tommy Prothro Final ranking: tie-16th-UPI S22 Iowa State1 W 39-35 30,430 S29 at Iowa L 8-28 54,400 O6 at Stanford -- / 12 W 27-0 36,500 O13 Washington1 -- / 7 L 13-14 30,030 O20 Pacifi c W 40-6 12,021 O27 West Virginia1 -- / 19 W 51-22 17,469 N3 at Washington State 24 / -- W 18-12 16,500 N10 at Idaho W 32-0 9,500 N17 Colorado State 18 / -- W 25-14 12,131 N24 Oregon TV W 20-17 28,447 LIBERTY BOWL (Philadelphia, Pa.) D15 vs Villanova 17 / -- W 6-0 12, 048 (Baker 99-yd. run) 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1963 (5-5) Coach: Tommy Prothro S21 at Utah W 29-14 17,381 S28 Colorado1 W 41-6 18,721 O5 Baylor1 22 / 14 W 22-15 24,342 O12 at Washington 22 / -- L 7-34 53,700 O19 Washington State W 30-6 17,810 Head coach Tommy Prothro was carried from the fi eld after defeating Oregon in the 1957 Civil War. O26 at Syracuse -- / 20 L 8-31 30,000 N2 Stanford W 10-7 17,697 1958 (6-4) N9 at Indiana L 15-20 25,846 Coach: Tommy Prothro N16 at USC L 22-28 30,846 S19 at USC 12 / -- L 0-21 40,286 N30 at Oregon L 14-31 20,700 S27 Kansas1 W 12-0 28,115 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. O4 UCLA W 14-0 18,532 O11 at Wyoming L 0-28 12,580 O18 at Idaho W 20-6 8,618 O25 Washington1 W 14-12 29.514 N1 California TV W 14-8 21,426 N8 at Washington State L 0-7 18,191 N15 at Stanford W 24-16 26,509 N22 Oregon L 0-20 27,574 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore.

117272 @OSUBeaversFB YYEAR-BY-YEAREAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSRESULTS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

AP Rank AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1964 (8-3) 1967 (7-2-1) Coach: Tommy Prothro Coach: Dee Andros Final ranking: 8th-AP, 8th-UPI Final ranking: 7th-AP, 8th-UPI S19 at Northwestern L 3-7 35,805 S16 Stanford1 W 13-7 25,089 S26 at Colorado W 14-7 17,500 S23 at Arizona State W 27-21 37,051 O3 at Baylor W 13-6 23,000 S30 at Iowa W 38-18 48,313 O10 Washington1 W 9-7 33,853 O7 at Washington L 6-13 55,000 O17 Idaho W 10-7 13,527 O14 BYU L 13-31 22,322 O24 Syracuse1 17 / -- W 31-13 24,236 O21 at Purdue -- / 2 W 22-14 60,147 O31 at Washington State 20 / -- W 24-7 16,000 O28 Washington State W 35-7 18,115 N7 Indiana 16 / -- W 24-14 20,389 N4 at UCLA -- / 2 T 16-16 50,172 N14 at Stanford 18 / -- L 7-16 39,500 N11 USC -- / 1 W 3-0 41,194 N21 Oregon -- / 17 W 7-6 30,154 N18 at Oregon 8 / -- W 14-10 40,100 ROSE BOWL (Pasadena, Calif.) J1 vs Michigan 8 / 4 L 7-34 100,423 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1965 (5-5) Coach: Dee Andros S18 at Illinois W 12-10, W 34,149 S25 Iowa1 L 7-27 24,778 O2 at USC L 12-26 52,100 O9 at Northwestern L 7-15 34,575 O16 at Idaho W 16-14 13,000 O23 Utah W 10-6 15,304 O30 Washington State L 8-10 20,079 N6 at Syracuse W 13-12 33,000 N13 at Washington L 21-28 53,500 N20 at Oregon W 19-14 21,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1966 (7-3) Coach: Dee Andros Final ranking: 19th-UPI S17 at Michigan L 0-41 56,907 S24 at Iowa W 17-3 43,276 O1 USC1 -- / 5 L 0-21 29,217 O8 Northwestern L 6-14 22,497 O15 Idaho W 14-7 16,144 O22 at Arizona State W 18-17 29,118 O29 at Washington State W 41-13 18,500 N5 Arizona1 W 31-12 13,067 N12 Washington W 24-13 21,347 N19 Oregon W 20-15 23,700 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. Dee Andros’ “Giant Killers” toppled No. 2 Purdue, tied No. 2 UCLA and defeated No. 1 USC all within a month in the 1967 season. 1968 (7-3) Coach: Dee Andros Final ranking: 15th-AP, 13th-UPI S21 at Iowa 8 / -- L 20-21 46,892 S28 at Utah 18 / -- W 24-21 19,265 O5 Washington ABC W 35-21 30,220 O12 at Kentucky 20 / -- L 34-35 32,000 O19 Arizona State1 W 28-9 27,507 O26 at Washington State W 16-8 20,781 N2 at Stanford W 29-7 29,000 N9 UCLA 15 / -- W 45-21 41,361 N16 at USC 13 / 1 L 13-17 59,236 N23 Oregon 16 / -- W 41-19 40,144 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1969 (6-4) Coach: Dee Andros S13 at UCLA -- / 17 L 0-37 50,091 S20 at Iowa W 42-14 51,800 S27 at Arizona State -- / 18 W 30-7 50,025 O4 USC -- / 5 L 7-31 38,013 O18 at Washington W 10-6 52,500 O25 Utah1 L 3-7 27,910 N1 Stanford -- / 16 L 0-33 30,198 N8 at California W 35-3 22,000 N15 Washington State W 38-3 23,679 N22 at Oregon W 10-7 42,500 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore.

In the 1962 Liberty Bowl, Terry Baker raced 99 yards for the game’s only score. Baker went on to earn All-America accolades and the Heisman Trophy (shown here while receiving congratulations from President John F. Kennedy).. #GoBeavs 117373 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE YYEAR-BY-YEAREAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSRESULTS

AP Rank AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1970 (6-5) 1975 (1-10) Coach: Dee Andros Coach: Dee Andros S12 UCLA -- / 18 L 9-14 23,520 S13 San Diego State1 L 0-25 18,760 S19 Iowa1 W 21-14 23,279 S19 at USC -- / 4 L 7-24 50,165 S26 at Oklahoma -- / 14 W 23-14 54,700 S27 at Kansas L 0-20 47,210 O3 at USC -- / 5 L 13-45 57,769 O4 Grambling1 L 12-19 16,964 O10 Utah W 31-21 23,897 O11 Colorado State L 8-17 20,688 O17 at Houston -- / 19 L 16-19 37,791 O18 at California L 24-51 31,758 O24 Washington L 20-29 27,911 O25 at Washington L 7-35 43,500 O31 at Stanford -- / 6 L 10-48 65,000 N1 Stanford L 22-28 12,803 N7 California W 16-10 20,202 N8 Washington State W 7-0 13,489 N14 vs Washington State2 W 28-16 16,300 N15 at UCLA -- / 19 L 9-31 30,203 N21 Oregon W 24-9 40,299 N22 at Oregon L 7-14 35,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 2 - Game played at Spokane, Wash. 1976 (2-10) 1971 (5-6) Coach: Craig Fertig Coach: Dee Andros S4 Kansas -- / 19 L 16-28 29,952 S11 at Georgia -- / 18 L 25-56 50,709 S11 at Kentucky L 13-38 56,723 S18 Iowa W 33-19 24,092 S18 at Louisiana State -- / 16 L 11-28 68,057 S25 at Michigan State L 14-31 62,184 O2 at Syracuse L 3-21 18,591 O2 at UCLA W 34-17 33,345 O9 Washington L 12-24 27,096 O9 at California L 27-30 33,000 O16 California W 10-9 23,963 O16 Arizona State1 -- / 11 W 24-18 30,233 O23 at USC -- / 7 L 0-56 53,218 O23 at Washington L 14-38 57,900 O30 at Stanford L 3-24 30,500 O30 Stanford -- / 17 L 24-31 29,230 N6 at Washington State L 24-29 20,122 N6 at Arizona L 22-34 31,000 N13 UCLA -- / 2 L 14-45 22,151 N13 Washington State W 21-14 20,385 N20 Oregon L 14-23 35,611 N20 at Oregon W 30-29 43,000 N27 at Hawai’i W 59-0 16,594 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1977 (2-9) 1972 (2-9) Coach: Craig Fertig Coach: Dee Andros S10 Syracuse W 24-12 22,000 S8 at San Diego State L 8-17 32,829 S17 USC -- / 2 L 10-17 31,143 S16 at USC -- / 1 L 6-51 56,305 S24 at Arizona State L 31-33 57,535 S23 at Iowa L 11-19 51,229 O1 at Tennessee L 10-41 82,865 S30 BYU W 29-3 26,065 O8 BYU -- / 13 W 24-19 33,965 O7 at Arizona State L 7-38 50,879 O15 at California -- / 20 L 17-41 33,400 O14 UCLA -- / 14 L 7-37 23,109 O22 at Washington L 6-14 46,667 O21 at Washington State L 7-37 22,100 O29 Stanford -- / 15 L 7-26 20,196 O28 at Stanford L 11-17 44,000 N5 Washington State L 10-24 22,657 N4 Washington L 16-23 31,923 N12 at UCLA L 18-48 35,529 N11 California1 W 26-23 16,624 N19 at Oregon L 16-28 34,068 N18 Oregon L 3-30 41,544 1978 (3-7-1) 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. Coach: Craig Fertig 1973 (2-9) S9 BYU L 7-10 19,651 Coach: Dee Andros S16 at Arizona L 7-21 49,056 S15 at Auburn -- / 12 L 9-18 45,000 S23 at Tennessee T 13-13 82,048 S22 SMU L 16-35 26,189 S30 Washington L 0-34 30,000 S29 at BYU L 14-37 27,434 O7 at Minnesota W 17-14 35,803 O6 USC -- / 4 L 7-21 21,732 O21 at USC -- / 7 L 7-38 53,734 O13 at Washington W 31-7 55,000 O28 at Stanford L 6-24 39,214 O20 at California L 14-24 24,000 N4 at Washington State W 32-31 20,061 O27 Arizona State1 -- / 11 L 14-44 20,188 N11 UCLA -- / 9 W 15-13 28,000 N3 Stanford L 23-24 17,025 N18 Arizona State L 22-44 23,500 N10 Washington State L 7-13 17,336 N25 Oregon L 3-24 36,000 N17 at UCLA -- / 8 L 14-56 18,540 1979 (1-10) N24 at Oregon W 17-14 39,700 Coach: Craig Fertig 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. S8 at New Mexico L 16-35 27,525 1974 (3-8) S15 USC -- / 1 L 5-42 32,000 Coach: Dee Andros S22 at Kansas State L 16-22 32,600 S29 Arizona State L 0-45 20,000 S7 at Syracuse L 15-23 23,410 O6 at Washington -- / 7 L 0-41 45,587 S14 at Georgia L 35-48 42,200 O13 at California L 0-45 29,000 S21 at Ohio State -- / 2 L 10-51 86,383 O20 San Jose State* L 14-24 11,000 O5 at SMU L 30-37 16,958 O27 Stanford W 33-31 16,000 O12 Washington W 23-9 26,951 N3 Washington State L 42-45 21,500 O19 California L 14-17 23,075 N17 at Arizona L 18-42 45,162 O26 at USC -- / 6 L 10-31 52,392 N29 at Oregon L 3-24 36,536 N2 at Stanford L 13-17 38,000 N9 at Washington State W 17-3 17,500 * - San Jose State later forfeited the game N16 UCLA L 14-33 21,118 N22 Oregon W 35-16 32,516

117474 @OSUBeaversFB YYEAR-BY-YEAREAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSRESULTS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

AP Rank AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1980 (0-11) 1985 (3-8) Coach: Joe Avezzano Coach: Dave Kragthorpe S13 at Wyoming L 10-30 20,113 S7 Idaho W 43-28 26,154 S20 at Arizona State L 14-42 64,831 S14 California1 W 23-20 21,182 S27 at Texas TV -- / 7 L 0-35 60,381 S21 Fresno State L 24-33 31,162 O11 Washington L 6-41 33,000 S28 at Grambling L 6-23 13,396 O18 at California L 6-27 30,454 O5 at USC L 0-63 50,624 O25 Long Beach State L 21-31 20,000 O12 Washington State L 0-34 27,236 N1 at Stanford L 13-54 43,294 O19 at Washington W 21-20 56,544 N8 at Washington State L 7-28 15,561 N2 Arizona L 6-27 21,384 N15 Oregon L 21-40 41,600 N9 at Stanford WTBS L 24-39 26,000 N22 Arizona L 7-24 15,300 N16 at UCLA -- / 13 L 0-41 45,102 N29 vs UCLA1 -- / 14 L 3-34 86,000 N23 at Oregon L 13-34 41,805 1 - Game played at Tokyo, Japan 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1981 (1-10) 1986 (3-8) Coach: Joe Avezzano Coach: Dave Kragthorpe S12 Fresno State W 31-28 28,000 S13 at Fresno State L 0-27 34,557 S19 at LSU L 24-27 74,962 S20 at Michigan -- / 3 L 12-31 104,748 S26 at Minnesota ABC L 12-42 30,890 S27 Stanford L 7-17 21,125 O3 USC -- / 1 L 22-56 33,000 O4 at Washington State L 14-24 25,200 O10 Washington State L 0-23 32,500 O11 at California W 14-12 33,500 O17 at Washington L 17-56 48,971 O18 at Arizona -- / 16 L 12-23 52,669 O24 at Oklahoma L 3-42 74,807 O25 Boise State W 34-3 21,264 O31 at California L 3-45 25,000 N1 UCLA1 -- / 15 L 0-49 23,703 N7 Stanford L 9-63 22,000 N8 Washington -- / 13 L 12-28 29,541 N14 Arizona L 7-40 12,000 N15 at BYU W 10-7 63,321 N21 at Oregon L 17-47 31,142 N22 Oregon L 28-49 36,204 1982 (1-9-1) 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. Coach: Joe Avezzano 1987 (2-9) S11 at Arizona L 12-38 35,599 Coach: Dave Kragthorpe S18 at LSU L 7-45 78,425 S12 at Georgia -- / 20 L 7-41 73,211 S25 San Jose State L 13-17 22,000 S19 San Jose State W 36-34 24,342 O2 at Stanford L 5-45 41,138 S26 at Texas KGW L 16-61 53,389 O9 at Washington State T 14-14 22,937 O3 at USC KGW L 14-48 47,979 O16 Washington WTBS -- / 1 L 17-34 38,000 O10 Akron W 42-26 23,516 O23 at USC -- / 12 L 0-38 50,035 O17 at Arizona KGW L 17-31 48,494 O30 California L 14-28 25,000 O24 Arizona State L 21-30 20,595 N6 at Arizona State -- / 4 L 16-30 62,316 O31 at Washington L 12-28 66,392 N20 Montana W 30-10 20,000 N7 UCLA -- / 7 L 17-52 20,104 N27 Oregon L 6-7 36,000 N14 Stanford L 7-38 15,751 N21 at Oregon L 0-44 44,157 1983 (2-8-1) Coach: Joe Avezzano 1988 (4-6-1) S3 at Arizona -- / 14 L 6-50 40,570 Coach: Dave Kragthorpe S10 at Portland State W 51-14 26,102 S3 Arizona L 13-24 23,142 S17 USC -- / 14 L 10-33 28,000 S10 at San Jose State W 41-27 17,183 S24 at Colorado L 14-38 33,504 S17 California W 17-16 25,266 O1 UNLV L 21-35 26,500 S24 at Colorado L 21-28 41,297 O8 at Washington -- / 16 L 7-34 58,693 O1 Fresno State W 21-10 28,179 O15 at California TV L 19-45 35,147 O8 at UCLA -- / 2 L 21-38 46,550 O29 Stanford W 31-18 22,000 O22 at Stanford T 20-20 35,500 N5 Washington State TV L 9-27 18,000 O29 USC -- / 3 L 20-41 31,117 N12 at Arizona State L 3-38 65,058 N5 at Arizona State L 24-30 70,508 N19 at Oregon T 0-0 33,176 N12 at Washington State -- / 20 L 27-36 19,702 N19 Oregon W 21-10 40,597 1984 (2-9) Coach: Joe Avezzano 1989 (4-7-1) S8 at Ohio State -- / 6 L 14-22 88,072 Coach: Dave Kragthorpe S15 Arizona1 L 8-27 25,139 S9 Stanford W 20-16 30,223 S22 Wyoming W 41-14 25,000 S16 at Washington State -- / 23 L 3-41 26,883 S29 at Idaho L 22-41 10,700 S23 at Boise State W 37-30 22,315 O6 Washington -- / 3 L 7-19 40,000 S30 at Nebraska -- / 3 L 7-35 76,290 O13 California W 9-6 20,000 O7 at Fresno State L 18-35 35,164 O20 at Arizona State L 10-45 64,614 O14 Arizona State T 17-17 29,239 27 Stanford L 21-28 18,000 O21 UCLA ABC W 18-17 21,510 N3 at Washington State L 3-20 26,000 O28 at California W 25-14 29,000 N10 at UCLA L 17-26 34,116 N4 at USC -- / 9 L 6-48 65,430 N17 Oregon L 6-31 39,000 N11 Washington L 14-51 32,147 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. N18 at Oregon L 21-30 46,807 N25 at Hawai’i -- / 24 L 21-23 45,763

#GoBeavs 117575 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE YYEAR-BY-YEAREAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSRESULTS

AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1994 (4-7) Coach: Jerry Pettibone S3 at Arizona State Prime Network L 16-22 44,628 S10 Wyoming W 44-31 28,037 S17 at Fresno State Prime Network L 14-24 36,379 O1 at Arizona -- / 6 L 10-30 54,245 O8 USC Prime Network L 19-27 33,892 O15 at UCLA Prime Network W 23-14 35,347 O22 Stanford L 29-35 33,259 O29 at Washington -- / 15 L 10-24 70,071 N5 Pacifi c W 24-12 24,282 N12 Washington State -- / 24 W 21-3 26,438 N19 Oregon ABC -- / 12 L 13-17 37,010 1995 (1-10) Coach: Jerry Pettibone S2 Idaho W 14-7 32,024 S9 at Pacifi c L 10-23 10,763 S16 at North Texas L 27-30 18,613 S23 at Arizona State L 11-20 41,802 S30 Washington -- / 18 L 16-26 32,989 The Beavers defeated UCLA in 1989, 18-17, on national television prompting the fans to tear down the O7 at Washington State L 14-40 31,876 goalposts. O21 California Prime Network L 12-13 26,573 O28 at Stanford L 3-24 30,665 AP Rank N4 Arizona Prime Network L 9-14 22,913 Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. N11 USC Prime Network -- / 12 L 10-28 21,851 1990 (1-10) N18 at Oregon Prime Network -- / 16 L 10-12 46,114 Coach: Dave Kragthorpe 1996 (2-9) S1 Montana L 15-22 25,201 Coach: Jerry Pettibone S8 at Kansas L 12-38 28,500 S7 Montana L 14-35 28,166 S15 UNLV L 20-45 17,272 S14 at USC FOX Net -- / 16 L 17-46 48,069 S22 at Stanford L 3-37 45,000 S21 at Baylor FOX NW L 10-42 42,327 S29 at Nebraska -- / 8 L 7-31 76,061 S28 at California L 42-48 OT 34,000 O13 Arizona -- / 21 W 35-21 21,653 O12 Washington State L 3-24 26,722 O20 Washington State L 24-55 27,245 O19 Stanford W 26-12 21,305 O27 at UCLA L 17-26 42,427 O26 at Arizona L 7-33 43,716 N3 at Arizona State L 9-34 56,325 N2 Arizona State -- / 4 L 14-29 21,946 N10 USC Prime Network -- / 23 L 7-56 18,795 N9 at Washington -- / 19 L 3-42 71,072 N17 Oregon L 3-6 35,962 N16 Northern Illinois W 67-28 17,215 1991 (1-10) N23 Oregon L 13-49 35,822 Coach: Jerry Pettibone 1997 (3-8) S7 Utah L 10-22 25,812 Coach: Mike Riley S14 at UNLV L 9-23 19,141 S6 North Texas W 33-7 30,818 S21 Fresno State L 20-24 22,047 S20 Stanford -- / 21 L 24-27 26,244 O5 at Washington State L 7-55 25,100 S27 Arizona State -- / 25 L 10-13 25,873 O12 Arizona State L 7-24 23,833 O4 San Jose State W 26-12 19,168 O19 UCLA Prime Network L 7-44 25,734 O11 Utah State W 24-16 23,210 O26 at Stanford L 10-40 21,416 O18 at UCLA FOX Net synd. -- / 17 L 10-34 38,165 N2 at Arizona L 21-45 42,082 O25 Washington FOX Net synd. -- / 7 L 17-45 28,067 N9 California -- / 7 L 14-27 20,798 N1 at California L 14-33 32,000 N16 Washington -- / 3 L 6-58 31,588 N8 at Arizona L 7-27 39,754 N23 at Oregon W 14-3 42,131 N15 USC L 0-23 20,938 1992 (1-9-1) N22 at Oregon L 30-48 45,735 Coach: Jerry Pettibone 1998 (5-6) S5 Kansas L 20-49 28,591 Coach: Mike Riley S12 Fresno State W 46-36 22,326 S5 Nevada W 48-6 27,426 S19 Arizona T 14-14 25,187 S12 Baylor W 27-17 26,243 S26 at Utah Prime Network L 9-42 32,298 S19 at USC OSU Network -- / 18 L 20-40 45,629 O3 at California L 0-42 46,500 S26 at Arizona State OSU Network L 3-24 59,630 O10 Washington State L 10-35 30,459 O3 at Utah State W 20-16 11,682 O17 at Arizona State L 13-40 39,278 O10 at Stanford W 30-23 34,298 O24 Stanford -- / 16 L 21-27 26,594 O17 Arizona -- / 16 L 7-28 30,231 N7 at UCLA L 14-26 32,513 O24 at Washington L 34-35 71,552 N14 at Washington -- / 6 L 16-45 70,149 O31 California L 19-20 23,594 N21 Oregon L 0-7 35,547 N7 UCLA FOX Net -- / 3 L 34-41 26,017 1993 (4-7) N21 Oregon FOX Net -- / 15 W 44-41 OT 37,777 Coach: Jerry Pettibone S4 at Wyoming W 27-16 22,923 S11 at Fresno State L 30-48 40,048 S17 at Washington State L 6-51 24,682 S24 Arizona -- / 15 L 0-33 27,215 O2 Arizona State W 30-14 24,865 O9 Pacifi c W 42-7 28,349 O16 at USC Prime Network L 9-34 44,363 O23 UCLA Prime Network -- / 19 L 17-20 30,108 O30 at Stanford L 27-31 42,000 N6 Washington L 21-28 33,944 N20 at Oregon Prime Network W 15-12 42,267

117676 @OSUBeaversFB YYEAR-BY-YEAREAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSRESULTS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

STADIUM NAME CHANGED TO RESER STADIUM AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 2002 (8-5) Coach: Dennis Erickson A29 Eastern Kentucky FOX NW W 49-10 35,546 S5 at Temple FOX NW W 35-3 20,162 S14 UNLV TBS W 47-17 36,121 S21 Fresno State FOX Net W 59-19 36,457 S28 at USC FOX Net 23 / 18 L 0-22 56,417 O5 UCLA ABC, reg. L 35-43 36,529 O12 at Arizona State BSN L 9-13 47,434 O26 California W 24-13 36,603 N2 Arizona W 38-3 36,644 N9 at Washington L 29-41 72,557 N16 at Stanford W 31-21 29,850 N23 Oregon ABC, Oregon W 45-24 37,154 INSIGHT.COM BOWL (Phoenix, Ariz.) D26 vs. Pittsburgh1 ESPN L 13-38 40,533 The late Tavita Moala’s 2003 (8-5) (2) fumble recovery Coach: Mike Riley sealed OSU’s sixth win A28 Sacramento State BSN W 40-7 35,614 of 1999, ensuring a .500 S5 at Fresno State ESPN L 14-16 35,553 record for the fi rst time S13 New Mexico State W 28-16 35,831 since 1970. S20 Boise State TBS W 26-24 35,963 AP Rank S27 Arizona State FOX Net W 45-17 36,122 Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. O4 at California W 35-21 39,150 1999 (7-5) O18 Washington TBS 24 / -- L 17-38 37,034 Coach: Dennis Erickson O25 at Washington State FOX Net 22 / 6 L 30-36 35,117 N1 Arizona W 52-23 36,178 S4 at Nevada W 28-13 29,167 N15 Stanford W 43-3 36,251 S11 Fresno State W 46-23 30,339 N22 at Oregon ABC, reg. L 20-34 58,102 S18 Georgia Southern W 48-41 27,031 D6 at USC ABC -- / 2 L 28-52 73,864 O2 at USC FOX West 2 -- / 16 L 29-37 43,795 O9 Washington FOX Net synd. L 21-47 35,470 LAS VEGAS BOWL (Las Vegas, Nev.) O16 at Stanford L 17-21 37,419 D24 vs. New Mexico ESPN W 55-14 25,437 O23 UCLA FOX Net synd. W 55-7 33,427 2004 (7-5) O30 at Washington State W 27-13 34,240 Coach: Mike Riley N6 California FOX Net synd. W 17-7 35,520 N13 Arizona FOX Net W 28-20 33,314 S4 at LSU ESPN -- / 3 L 21-22 OT 91,828 N20 at Oregon FOX Net L 14-25 46,115 S10 at Boise State ESPN L 34-53 30,950 S18 New Mexico W 17-7 35,950 OAHU BOWL S25 at Arizona State FSN NW -- / 22 L 14-27 63,312 D25 at Hawai’i ESPN L 17-23 40,974 O2 California FSN -- / 10 L 7-49 36,003 2000 (11-1) O16 at Washington W 29-14 65,351 Coach: Dennis Erickson O23 Washington State W 38-19 36,265 Final ranking: 4th-AP, 4th-ESPN/USA Today, 6th-BCS O30 at Arizona BSN W 28-14 47,245 N6 USC FSN -- / 1 L 20-28 36,412 S2 Eastern Washington W 21-19 30,782 N13 at Stanford W 24-19 27,850 S9 at New Mexico W 28-20 30,830 N20 Oregon FSN W 50-21 37,042 S23 San Diego State W 35-3 32,027 S30 USC FOX West 2, L.A. -- / 8 W 31-21 33,775 INSIGHT BOWL (Phoenix, Ariz.) O7 at Washington FOX Net 23 / 13 L 30-33 73,145 D28 Notre Dame ESPN W 38-21 45,917 O14 Stanford FOX Net 23 / -- W 38-6 34,777 2005 (5-6) O21 at UCLA 19 / 23 W 44-38 48,293 Coach: Mike Riley O28 Washington State 18 / -- W 38-9 34,491 N4 at California 14 / -- W 38-32 36,000 S3 Portland State BSN W 41-14 42,263 N11 at Arizona FOX Net 10 / -- W 33-9 44,109 S10 Boise State FSN W 30-27 42,876 N18 Oregon ABC 8 / 5 W 23-13 36,044 S17 at Louisville ESPN -- / 11 L 27-63 42,647 S24 Arizona State TBS -- / 18 L 24-42 41,374 FIESTA BOWL (Tempe, Ariz.) O1 Washington State W 44-33 42,908 J1 vs. Notre Dame ABC 5 / 10 W 41-9 75,428 O15 at California ABC -- / 18 W 23-20 57,174 2001 (5-6) O22 at UCLA TBS -- / 8 L 28-51 49,932 Coach: Dennis Erickson O29 Arizona L 27-29 40,759 N5 at Washington FSN NW W 18-10 60,717 S2 at Fresno State ESPN2 10 / -- L 24-44 42,410 N12 Stanford BSN/FSN Bay Area L 17-20 42,960 S8 at New Mexico State 22 / -- W 27-22 27,238 N19 at Oregon FSN -- / 10 L 14-56 58,525 S29 UCLA ABC, reg. 19 / 12 L 7-38 36,521 O6 at Washington State BSN L 27-34 35,283 2006 (10-4) O13 Arizona FOX Net W 38-3 36,619 Coach: Mike Riley O20 at Arizona State L 24-41 54,114 Final ranking: 21st-AP, 22nd-ESPN/USA Today, 22nd-BCS O27 California W 19-10 36,142 A31 Eastern Washington FSN NW W 56-17 38,071 N3 at USC ABC, reg. L 13-16 OT 44,880 S7 at Boise State ESPN L 14-42 30,711 N10 Washington FOX Net -- / 8 W 49-24 36,682 S23 Idaho FSN NW W 38-0 40,317 N17 Northern Arizona W 45-10 39,096 S30 California -- / 20 L 13-41 39,309 D1 at Oregon ABC -- / 4 L 14-17 46,075 O7 Washington State FSN NW L 6-13 42,951 O14 at Washington FSN NW W 27-17 62,656 O21 at Arizona W 17-10 57,113 O28 USC FSN -- / 3 W 33-31 42,871 N4 Arizona State W 44-10 38,274 N11 at UCLA FSN NW L 7-25 67,532 N18 at Stanford FSN NW W 30-7 38,502 N24 Oregon FSN W 30-28 44,015 D2 at Hawai’i ESPN -- / 24 W 35-32 50,000 BRUT SUN BOWL (El Paso, Texas) D29 vs. Missouri CBS 24 / -- W 39-38 48,732

#GoBeavs 117777 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE YYEAR-BY-YEAREAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSRESULTS

AP Rank AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 2007 (9-4) 2012 (9-4) Coach: Mike Riley Coach: Mike Riley Final ranking: 25th-AP Final rankings: 20th-AP, 19th-USA Today A30 Utah FSN NW W 24-7 40,409 S8 Wisconsin FX -- / 13 W 10-7 42,189 S6 at Cincinnati ESPN L 3-34 25,020 S22 at UCLA ABC -- / 19 W 27-20 54,636 S15 Idaho State FSN NW W 61-10 38,491 S29 at Arizona P12N 18 / -- W 38-35 44,153 S22 at Arizona State L 32-44 56,099 O6 Washington State P12N 14 / -- W 19-6 46,579 S29 UCLA FSN L 14-40 41,137 O13 at BYU ABC 10 / -- W 42-24 63,489 O6 Arizona W 31-16 40,489 O20 Utah ESPN2 8 / -- W 21-7 45,769 O13 at California Versus -- / 2 W 31-28 63,995 O27 at Washington P12N 7 / -- L 17-20 60,842 O27 Stanford W 23-6 42,089 N3 Arizona State ESPN2 13 / -- W 36-26 45,979 N3 at USC ABC -- / 13 L 3-24 85,713 N10 at Stanford FOX 13 / 16 L 23-27 47,127 N10 Washington FSN W 29-23 45,629 N17 California P12N 15 / -- W 62-14 43,779 N17 at Washington State FSN NW W 52-17 22,660 N24 Oregon P12N 16 / 5 L 24-48 47,249 D1 at Oregon ESPN2 -- / 18 W 38-31 OT 59,050 D1 Nicholls State P12N 16 / -- W 77-3 32,427 EMERALD BOWL (San Francisco, Calif.) VALERO ALAMO BOWL (San Antonio, Texas) D28 vs. Maryland ESPN W 21-14 32,517 D29 vs. Texas ESPN 15 / -- L 27-31 65,277 2008 (9-4) 2013 (7-6) Coach: Mike Riley Coach: Mike Riley Final rankings: 18th-AP, 19th-USA Today A31 Eastern Washington P12N 25 / -- L 46-49 41,649 A28 at Stanford ESPN2 L 28-36 30,223 S7 Hawai’i P12N -- / -- W 33-14 38,179 S6 at Penn State ABC -- / 22 L 14-45 108,159 S14 at Utah FOX Sports 1 -- / -- W 51-48 OT 45,221 S13 Hawai’i FSN NW W 45-7 45,059 S21 at San Diego State CBSSN -- / -- W 34-30 32,133 S25 USC ESPN -- / 1 W 27-21 42,839 S28 Colorado P12N -- / -- W 44-17 44,279 O2 at Utah Versus -- / 15 L 28-31 45,599 O12 at Washington State ESPNU -- / -- W 52-24 31,955 O11 Washington State FSN NW W 66-13 45,289 O19 at California P12N -- / -- W 49-17 44,671 O18 at Washington Versus W 34-13 63,996 O26 Stanford ESPN 25 / 8 L 12-20 44,519 N1 Arizona State FSN W 27-25 44,109 N1 USC ESPN2 -- / -- L 14-31 45,379 N8 at UCLA FSN Prime Ticket W 34-6 83,478 N16 at Arizona State P12N -- / 21 L 17-30 62,386 N15 California ABC 23 / -- W 34-21 45,969 N23 Washington ESPN2 -- / -- L 27-69 43,779 N22 at Arizona Versus 21 / -- W 19-17 48,503 N29 at Oregon FOX Sports 1 -- / 12 L 35-36 58,330 N29 Oregon Versus 17 / 19 L 38-65 46,319 SHERATON HAWAI’I BOWL (Honolulu, Hawai’i) 75th BRUT SUN BOWL (El Paso, Texas) D24 vs. Boise State ESPN -- / -- W 38-23 29,106 D31 vs. Pittsburgh CBS 24 / 19 W 3-0 49,037 2014 (5-8) 2009 (8-5) Coach: Mike Riley Coach: Mike Riley A30 Portland State P12N -- / -- W 29-14 40,309 S5 Portland State FSN NW W 34-7 41,679 S6 at Hawai’i CBSSN -- / -- W 38-30 29,050 S12 at UNLV CBS College Sports W 23-21 25,967 S20 San Diego State FOX Sports 1 -- / -- W 28-7 41,339 S19 Cincinnati FSN -- / 17 L 18-28 41,909 S27 at USC ESPN -- / 18 L 10-35 74,521 S26 Arizona Versus L 32-37 42,119 O4 at Colorado P12N -- / -- W 36-31 36,415 O3 at Arizona State Versus W 28-17 45,373 O16 Utah P12N & MyNet -- / 20 L 23-29 OT 40,479 O10 Stanford FSN W 38-28 41,979 O25 at Stanford ESPN2 -- / -- L 14-38 48,401 O24 at USC ABC -- / 4 L 36-42 89,718 N1 California P12N -- / -- L 31-45 42,479 O31 UCLA FSN NW / Prime Ticket W 26-19 41,009 N8 Washington State P12N -- / -- L 32-39 44,377 N7 at California FSN -- / 23 W 31-14 56,496 N15 Arizona State ESPN -- / 7 W 35-27 40,525 N14 Washington FSN NW -- / -- W 48-21 45,274 N22 at Washington P12N -- / -- L 13-37 65,036 N21 at Washington State 20 / -- W 42-10 16,167 N29 Oregon ABC -- / 3 L 19-47 45,722 D3 at Oregon ESPN 13 / 7 L 33-37 59,597 MAACO BOWL LAS VEGAS (Las Vegas, Nev.) D22 vs. BYU ESPN 16 / 15 L 20-44 40,018 2010 (5-7) Coach: Mike Riley S4 vs. TCU1 ESPN 22 / 7 L 21-30 46,138 S18 Louisville FSN NW 25 / -- W 35-28 45,379 S25 at Boise State ABC 24 / 3 L 24-37 34,137 O2 Arizona State FSN NW W 31-28 45,409 O9 at Arizona Versus -- / 9 W 29-27 56,054 O16 at Washington ESPN 24 / -- L 34-35 2OT 65,235 O30 California FOX College Sports W 35-7 45,439 N6 at UCLA Versus L 14-17 64,330 N13 Washington State FSN NW L 14-31 45,389 N20 USC ABC -- / 20 W 36-7 44,969 N27 at Stanford Versus -- / 7 L 0-38 38,775 D4 Oregon ABC -- / 1 L 20-37 46,469 1 - Game played at Dallas, Texas 2011 (3-9) Coach: Mike Riley S3 Sacramento State L 28-29 OT 41,581 S10 at Wisconsin ESPN -- / 8 L 0-35 80,337 S24 UCLA FOX College Sports L 19-27 44,352 O1 at Arizona State FOX College Sports -- / 25 L 20-35 57,437 O8 Arizona FOX College Sports W 37-27 40,403 O15 BYU FOX College Sports L 28-38 42,584 O22 vs. Washington State1 FSN W 44-21 49,219 O29 at Utah ROOT Sports NW L 8-27 45,017 N5 Stanford ABC -- / 4 L 13-38 42,835 N12 at California ROOT Sports NW L 6-23 39,602 N19 Washington ROOT Sports NW W 38-21 42,766 N26 at Oregon ABC -- / 10 L 21-49 59,802 1 - Game played at Seattle, Wash. 117878 @OSUBeaversFB AALL-TIMELL-TIME SERIESSERIES RECORDSRECORDS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS OPPONENT TOTAL H A N LAST OPPONENT TOTAL H A N LAST Akron...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1987 Ohio State ...... 0-2 0-0 0-2 0-0 1984 Albany Athletic Club ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1906 Oklahoma ...... 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 1981 ARIZONA ...... 14-21-1 7-9-1 5-11 1-1* 2012 OREGON ...... 46-62-10 19-30-6 23-28-3 4-3* 2014 Arizona State ...... 14-26-1 8-5-1 4-20 2-1* 2014 0-1-1*** Astoria Athletic Club ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1907 Pacifi c University ...... 12-0-3 11-0-2 0-0-1 1-0 1934 Auburn ...... 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 1973 University of the Pacifi c ...... 3-2 3-0 0-2 0-0 1995 Baylor ...... 3-1 1-0 1-1 1-0* 1998 Penn State ...... 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 2008 Boise State ...... 5-3 3-0 1-3 1-0 2013 Pittsburgh ...... 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 2008 BYU ...... 6-5 4-3 2-1 0-1 2012 Portland ...... 10-2 7-0 3-2 0-0 1948 CALIFORNIA ...... 32-35 14-12 16-20 2-3* 2014 Portland Meds...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1904 Camp Beale ...... 0-0-1 0-0-1 0-0 0-0 1945 Portland State ...... 4-0 3-0 1-0 0-0 2014 Camp Lewis ...... 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 1918 Puget Sound ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1908 Carnegie Tech ...... 0-0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-1* 1927 Purdue ...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1967 Catholic YMCA ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1909 Sacramento State ...... 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 2011 Chemawa ...... 4-1 4-1 0-0 0-0 1921 St. Vincent (LA)...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1907 Cincinnati ...... 0-2 0-1 0-1 0-0 2009 San Diego State ...... 3-2 2-0 1-1 0-1* 2014 Columbia Athletic Club ...... 2-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 1908 San Francisco ...... 1-1 0-1 1-0 0-0 1934 COLORADO ...... 5-2 1-0 2-2 2-0* 2014 SAN JOSE STATE ...... 3-2^^^ 2-1 1-1 0-0 1988 Colorado State ...... 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 1975 Santa Clara ...... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1942 Corvallis Athletic Association . .1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1894 SMU ...... 0-2 0-1 0-1 0-0 1974 Detroit ...... 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 1932 Southern Oregon ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1933 Duke ...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1941 Standifer Shipbuilders ...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1918 Eastern Kentucky ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 2002 STANFORD ...... 25-53-3 13-19-1 10-28-2 2-6* 2014 Eastern Washington ...... 2-1 2-1 0-0 0-0 2013 Syracuse ...... 3-5 1-0 1-3 1-2 1977 Fordham ...... 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 1933 TCU ...... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 2010 Field Hospital Corps-Vancouver Temple ...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 2002 3-0 2-0 1-0 0-0 1918 Tennessee ...... 0-1-1 0-0 0-1-1 0-0 1978 Fresno State ...... 5-8 5-2 0-6 0-0 2003 Texas ...... 0-3 0-0 0-2 0-1 1987 Georgia...... 0-3 0-0 0-3 0-0 1987 Texas Tech ...... 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 1959 Georgia Southern ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1999 UC Davis ...... 4-0 4-0 0-0 0-0 1930 Gonzaga...... 6-0-1 5-0 1-0 0-0-1* 1935 UCLA ...... 16-41-4 8-13-1 8-23-3 0-4* 2012 Grambling ...... 0-2 0-0 0-1 0-1* 1985 0-1**** Hawai’i ...... 7-3 2-0 5-3 0-0 2014 UNLV ...... 2-3 1-2 1-1 0-0 2009 Hawaiian All-Stars ...... 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 1939 USC ...... 11-61-4 5-13 3-41-3 2-6-1* 2014 Houston ...... 1-2 1-0 0-2 0-0 1970 1-0***** Idaho ...... 36-7 24-2 10-2 1-1* 2006 0-1^^ 1-1^ UTAH ...... 11-7-1 5-2-1 4-4 2-1* 2014 1-0** Utah State ...... 3-0 2-0 1-0 0-0 1998 Idaho State ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 2007 Villanova ...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1962 Illinois ...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1965 WASHINGTON ...... 34-61-4 10-19 18-35-2 5-7-1* 2014 Indiana ...... 2-1 1-0 1-1 0-0 1964 0-0-1*** Iowa ...... 5-7 1-0 3-5 0-1 1972 WASHINGTON STATE . . . . .47-49-3 24-21 18-23-2 5-5-1* 2014 1-1* WEBER STATE fi rst meeting Iowa State ...... 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0* 1962 West Coast Army ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1932 Kansas ...... 2-4 0-2 1-2 1-0* 1992 Western Oregon ...... 4-0 2-0 2-0 0-0 1931 Kansas State ...... 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 1979 West Virginia ...... 2-0 1-0 0-0 1-0* 1962 Kentucky ...... 0-2 0-0 0-2 0-0 1976 Whitman ...... 12-0 7-0 5-0 0-0 1925 Lewis & Clark ...... 3-1 3-0 0-1 0-0 1903 Willamette ...... 21-2 18-0 3-2 0-0 1937 Linfi eld ...... 3-0 3-0 0-0 0-0 1935 Wisconsin ...... 1-2 1-0 0-2 0-0 2012 Long Beach State ...... 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 1980 Wyoming ...... 3-2 2-0 1-2 0-0 1994 Louisville ...... 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-0 2010 * indicates games took place in Portland, Ore. LSU ...... 0-4 0-0 0-4 0-0 2004 ** indicates games took place in Salem, Ore. Marquette ...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1926 *** indicates games took place in Albany, Ore. Maryland ...... 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 2007 **** indicates game took place in Tokyo, Japan MICHIGAN ...... 0-4 0-0 0-3 0-1 1986 ***** indicates game took place in Tacoma, Wash. Michigan State ...... 2-6-1 0-1 1-5-1 1-0* 1971 ^ indicates games took place in Boise, Idaho Minnesota ...... 1-2 0-0 1-2 0-0 1981 ^^ indicates game took place in Pasadena, Calif. Missouri ...... 2-0 0-0 1-0 1-0 2006 ^^^ indicates 1979 game was later forfeited by San Jose State Montana ...... 12-2-2 9-2-1 2-0-1 1-0* 1996 Multnomah Athletic Club . . . . 7-11-4 4-3-4 3-8 0-0 1926 Nebraska ...... 2-9 0-0 1-7 1-2* 1990 OVERTIME HISTORY Nevada ...... 3-0 2-0 1-0 0-0 1999 New Mexico ...... 3-1 1-0 1-1 1-0 2004 DATE OPPONENT RESULT SCORE New Mexico State ...... 2-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 2003 Sept. 28, 1996 at California Loss 42-48 (3 OT) New York University ...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1928 Nov. 21, 1998 Oregon Win 44-41 (2 OT) Nicholls State ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 2012 Nov. 3, 2001 at USC Loss 13-16 North Texas ...... 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-0 1997 Sept. 4, 2004 at LSU Loss 21-22 Northern Arizona ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 2001 Dec. 1, 2007 at Oregon Win 38-31 (2 OT) Northern Illinois ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1996 Oct. 16, 2010 at Washington Loss 34-35 (2 OT) Northwestern ...... 1-3 0-1 1-2 0-0 1966 Sept. 3, 2011 Sacramento State Loss 28-29 Notre Dame ...... 2-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 2004 Sept. 14, 2013 at Utah Win 51-48 Occidental...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1912 Oct. 16, 2014 Utah Loss 23-29

#GoBeavs 117979 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE SSERIESERIES RECORDSRECORDS

A complete list of Oregon State series records is avail- ARIZONA STATE YEAR W/L SCORE SITE able at osubeavers.com. 1939 W 21-0 Corvallis GAMES: 41 1940 W 19-13 Berkeley OSU VS. THE PAC-12 WON BY OSU: 14 ASU: 26 TIED: 1 1941 W 6-0 Berkeley CORVALLIS: 8-5-1 PORTLAND: 2-1 TEMPE: 4-19 1942 W 13-8 Corvallis (Ties are considered 1/2 win and 1/2 loss on pct.) YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1946 W 28-7 Berkeley OSU OPP 1961 L 14-23 Tempe 1948 L 0-42 Berkeley OPPONENT WINS WINS TIES PCT 1966 W 18-17 Tempe 1949 L 0-41 Portland Colorado 5 2 0 .714 1967 W 27-21 Tempe 1950 L 0-27 Portland Utah 11 7 1 .605 1968 W 28-8 Portland 1951 L 14-35 Berkeley Washington State 47 49 3 .490 1969 W 30-7 Tempe 1953 L 0-26 Portland California 32 35 0 .478 1971 W 24-18 Portland 1954 L 7-46 Berkeley Oregon 46 62 10 .432 1972 L 7-38 Tempe 1955 W 16-14 Berkeley Arizona 14 21 1 .403 1973 L 14-44 Portland 1956 W 21-13 Corvallis Arizona State 14 26 1 .354 1977 L 31-33 Tempe 1957 W 21-19 Berkeley Washington 34 61 4 .354 1978 L 22-44 Corvallis 1958 W 14-8 Corvallis Stanford 25 53 3 .327 1979 L 0-45# Corvallis 1959 W 24-20 Berkeley 1960 L 6-14 Corvallis UCLA 16 41 4 .295 1980 L 14-42 Tempe 1969 W 35-3 Berkeley USC 11 61 4 .171 1982 L 16-30 Tempe 1983 L 3-38 Tempe 1970 W 16-10 Corvallis ARIZONA 1984 L 10-45 Tempe 1971 L 27-30 Berkeley 1987 L 21-30 Corvallis 1972 W 26-23 Portland GAMES: 36 1988 L 24-30 Tempe 1973 L 14-24 Berkeley WON BY OSU: 14 ARIZONA: 21 TIED: 1 1989 T 17-17 Corvallis 1974 L 14-17 Corvallis CORVALLIS: 7-9-1 PORTLAND: 1-1 TUCSON: 6-11 1990 L 9-34 Tempe 1975 L 24-51 Berkeley 1976 W 10-9 Corvallis YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1991 L 7-24 Corvallis 1966 W 31-12 Portland 1992 L 13-40 Tempe 1977 L 17-41 Berkeley 1971 L 22-34 Tucson 1993 W 30-14 Corvallis 1979 L 0-45 Berkeley 1978 L 7-21 Tucson 1994 L 16-22 Tempe 1980 L 6-27 Berkeley 1979 L 18-42 Tucson 1995 L 11-20 Tempe 1981 L 3-45 Berkeley 1980 L 7-24 Corvallis 1996 L 14-29 Corvallis 1982 L 14-28 Corvallis 1981 L 7-40 Corvallis 1997 L 10-13 Corvallis 1983 L 19-45 Berkeley 1982 L 12-38 Tucson 1998 L 3-24 Tempe 1984 W 9-6 Corvallis 1983 L 6-50 Tucson 2001 L 24-41 Tempe 1985 W 23-20 Portland 1984 L 8-27 Portland 2002 L 9-13 Tempe 1986 W 14-12 Berkeley 1985 L 6-27 Corvallis 2003 W 45-17 Corvallis 1988 W 17-16 Corvallis 1986 L 12-23 Tucson 2004 L 14-27 Tempe 1989 W 25-14 Berkeley 1987 L 17-31 Tucson 2005 L 24-42 Corvallis 1991 L 14-27 Corvallis 1988 L 13-24 Corvallis 2006 W 44-10 Corvallis 1992 L 0-42 Berkeley 1990 W 35-21 Corvallis 2007 L 32-44 Tempe 1995 L 12-13 Corvallis 1991 L 21-45 Tucson 2008 W 27-25 Corvallis 1996 L 42-48 (3OT) Berkeley 1992 T 14-14 Corvallis 2009 W 28-17 Tempe 1997 L 14-33 Berkeley 1993 L 0-33 Corvallis 2010 W 31-28 Corvallis 1998 L 19-20 Corvallis 1994 L 10-30 Tucson 2011 L 20-35 Tempe 1999 W 17-7 Corvallis 1995 L 9-14 Corvallis 2012 W 36-26 Corvallis 2000 W 38-32 Berkeley 1996 L 7-33 Tucson 2013 L 17-30 Tempe 2001 W 19-10 Corvallis 1997 L 7-27 Tucson 2014 W 35-27 Corvallis 2002 W 24-13 Corvallis 2003 W 35-21 Berkeley 1998 L 7-28 Corvallis # Indicates later forfeited 2004 L 7-49 Corvallis 1999 W 28-20 Corvallis ARIZONA STATE SERIES NOTES 2000 W 33-9 Tucson 2005 W 23-20 Berkeley OSU points ...... 828 2001 W 38-3 Corvallis 2006 L 13-41 Corvallis Arizona State points ...... 1,123 2002 W 38-3 Corvallis 2007 W 31-28 Berkeley Record at Corvallis ...... 8-5-1 2003 W 52-23 Corvallis 2008 W 34-21 Corvallis Record at Tempe ...... 4-20 2004 W 28-14 Tucson 2009 W 31-14 Berkeley Record at Portland ...... 2-1 2005 L 27-29 Corvallis 2010 W 35-7 Corvallis Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 3-2-1 2006 W 17-10 Tucson 2011 L 6-23 San Francisco Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 5-5-1 2007 W 31-16 Corvallis 2012 W 62-14 Corvallis Longest winning streak ...... 5 (1966-1971) 2008 W 19-17 Tucson 2013 W 49-17 Berkeley Longest losing streak ...... 11 (1972-1988) 2009 L 32-37 Corvallis 2014 L 31-45 Corvallis Current streak ...... Won 1 2010 W 29-27 Tucson CALIFORNIA SERIES NOTES Last 10 games ...... 6-4 2011 W 37-27 Corvallis OSU points ...... 1,133 Biggest win ...... 44-10 (2006) 2012 W 38-35 Tucson California points ...... 1,438 Biggest loss ...... 45-0 (1979) - later forfeited ARIZONA SERIES NOTES Record at Corvallis ...... 14-12 OSU points ...... 723 CALIFORNIA Record at Berkeley ...... 15-20 Arizona points ...... 908 Record at Portland ...... 2-3 GAMES: 67 Record at Corvallis ...... 7-9-1 Record at San Francisco ...... 0-1 32 35 0 Record at Tucson ...... 6-11 WON BY OSU: CALIFORNIA: TIED: Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 10-4 Record at Portland ...... 1-1 CORVALLIS: 14-12 BERKELEY: 15-20 Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 17-9 Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 3-1-1 PORTLAND: 2-3 SAN FRANCISCO: 0-1 Longest winning streak ...... 5 (1939-46, 55-59, 84-89 & 99-03) Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 4-3-1 YEAR W/L SCORE SITE Longest winning streak ...... 6 (1999-2004) 1905 L 0-10 Berkeley Longest losing streak ...... 6 (1948-54, 77-83, 91-98) Longest losing streak ...... 12 (1971-1988) 1917 L 3-14 Berkeley Current streak ...... Lost 1 Current streak ...... Won 3 1919 L 14-21 Berkeley Last 10 games ...... 7-3 Last 10 games ...... 8-2 1920 L 7-17 Corvallis Biggest win ...... 62-14 (2012) Biggest win ...... 38-3 (2001 & 2002) 1923 L 0-26 Berkeley Biggest loss ...... 45-0 (1979) Biggest loss ...... 50-6 (1983) 1926 W 17-7 Berkeley 1936 L 0-7 Corvallis 1937 L 6-24 Berkeley 1938 L 7-13 Berkeley

118080 @OSUBeaversFB SSERIESERIES RRECORDSECORDS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

COLORADO YEAR W/L SCORE SITE Record at Albany ...... 0-1-1 1941 W 12-7 Eugene Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 9-9-10 GAMES: 7 1942 W 39-2 Corvallis Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 21-19-10 WON BY OSU: 5 COLORADO: 2 TIED: 0 1945 W 19-6 Corvallis Longest winning streak ...... 8 (1964-71) CORVALLIS: 1-0 PORTLAND: 2-0 BOULDER: 2-2 W 13-12 Eugene Longest losing streak ...... 8 (1975-82) YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1946 W 13-0 Corvallis Current streak ...... Lost 7 1931 W 16-0 Portland 1947 L 6-14 Eugene Last 10 games ...... 2-8 1963 W 41-6 Portland 1948 L 0-10 Corvallis Biggest win ...... 39-2 (1942) 1964 W 14-7 Boulder 1949 W 20-10 Eugene Biggest loss ...... 44-0 (1895) 1983 L 14-38 Boulder 1950 W 14-2 Portland 1988 L 21-28 Boulder 1951 W 14-7 Eugene STANFORD 2013 W 44-17 Corvallis 1952 W 22-19 Portland GAMES: 81 2014 W 36-31 Boulder 1953 W 7-0 Eugene WON BY OSU: 25 STANFORD: 53 TIED: 3 1954 L 14-33 Corvallis COLORADO SERIES NOTES CORVALLIS: 13-19-1 PORTLAND: 2-6 1955 L 0-28 Eugene OSU points ...... 186 10-28-2 1956 T 14-14 Corvallis STANFORD: Colorado points ...... 127 1957 W 10-7 Eugene YEAR W/L SCORE SITE Record at Corvallis ...... 1-0 1958 L 0-20 Corvallis 1919 L 6-14 Corvallis Record at Boulder ...... 2-2 1959 W 15-7 Eugene 1921 L 7-14 Stanford Record at Portland ...... 2-0 1960 T 14-14 Corvallis 1922 L 0-6 Corvallis Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 0-0 1961 W 6-2 Eugene 1925 L 10-26 Stanford Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 1-1 1962 W 20-17 Corvallis 1927 L 6-20 Portland Longest winning streak ...... 3 (1931-64) 1963 L 14-31 Eugene 1929 L 7-40 Stanford Longest losing streak ...... 2 (1983-88) 1964 W 7-6 Corvallis 1930 L 7-13 Stanford Current streak ...... Won 2 1965 W 19-14 Eugene 1931 L 7-25 Stanford Biggest win ...... 41-6 (1963) 1966 W 20-15 Corvallis 1932 L 0-27 Portland Biggest loss ...... 14-38 (1983) 1967 W 14-10 Eugene 1934 L 0-17 Portland 1968 W 41-19 Corvallis 1936 L 14-20 Portland OREGON 1969 W 10-7 Eugene 1937 T 0-0 Stanford GAMES: 118 1970 W 24-9 Corvallis 1938 W 6-0 Corvallis WON BY OSU: 46 OREGON: 62 TIED: 10 1971 W 30-29 Eugene 1939 W 12-0 Stanford CORVALLIS: 19-30-6 EUGENE: 23-28-3 1972 L 3-30 Corvallis 1940 L 14-28 Stanford PORTLAND: 4-3 ALBANY: 0-1-1 1973 W 17-14 Eugene 1941 W 10-0 Corvallis 1974 W 35-16 Corvallis 1942 L 13-49 Stanford YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1946 T 0-0 Corvallis 1894 W 16-0 Corvallis 1975 L 7-14 Eugene 1947 W 13-7 Stanford 1895 L 0-44 Eugene 1976 L 14-23 Corvallis 1949 L 7-27 Stanford 1896 L 0-2 Eugene 1977 L 16-28 Eugene 1950 L 0-21 Portland L 8-12 Corvallis 1978 L 3-24 Corvallis 1951 L 14-35 Stanford 1897 W 26-8 Eugene 1979 L 3-24 Eugene 1952 L 28-41 Stanford 1898 L 0-38 Corvallis 1980 L 21-40 Corvallis 1953 L 0-21 Portland 1899 L 0-38 Eugene 1981 L 17-47 Eugene 1955 W 10-0 Portland 1902 T 0-0 Corvallis 1982 L 6-7 Corvallis 1956 W 20-19 Stanford 1903 L 0-5 Eugene 1983 T 0-0 Eugene 1957 W 21-14 Corvallis 1904 L 5-6 Corvallis 1984 L 6-31 Corvallis 1958 W 24-16 Stanford 1905 L 0-6 Eugene 1985 L 13-34 Eugene 1959 L 22-39 Corvallis 1906 T 0-0 Corvallis 1986 L 28-49 Corvallis 1960 W 25-21 Stanford 1907 W 4-0 Eugene 1987 L 0-44 Eugene 1961 L 0-34 Corvallis 1908 L 0-8 Portland 1988 W 21-10 Corvallis 1962 W 27-0 Stanford 1909 L 0-12 Eugene 1989 L 21-30 Eugene 1963 W 10-7 Corvallis 1910 L 0-12 Corvallis 1990 L 3-6 Corvallis 1964 L 7-16 Stanford 1912 L 0-3 Albany 1991 W 14-3 Eugene 1967 W 13-7 Portland 1913 T 10-10 Albany 1992 L 0-7 Corvallis 1968 W 29-7 Stanford 1914 T 3-3 Corvallis 1993 W 15-12 Eugene 1969 L 0-33 Corvallis 1915 L 0-9 Eugene 1994 L 13-17 Corvallis 1970 L 10-48 Stanford 1916 L 0-27 Corvallis 1995 L 10-12 Eugene 1971 L 24-31 Corvallis 1917 W 14-7 Portland 1996 L 13-49 Corvallis 1972 L 11-17 Stanford 1918 L 6-13 Corvallis 1997 L 30-48 Eugene 1973 L 23-24 Corvallis 1919 L 0-9 Eugene 1998 W 44-41 (2OT) Corvallis 1974 L 13-17 Stanford 1920 T 0-0 Corvallis 1999 L 14-25 Eugene 1975 L 22-28 Corvallis 1921 T 0-0 Eugene 2000 W 23-13 Corvallis 1976 L 3-24 Stanford 1922 L 0-10 Corvallis 2001 L 14-17 Eugene 1977 L 7-26 Corvallis 1923 W 6-0 Eugene 2002 W 45-24 Corvallis 1978 L 6-24 Stanford 1924 L 3-7 Corvallis 2003 L 20-34 Eugene 1979 W 33-31 Corvallis 1925 W 24-13 Eugene 2004 W 50-21 Corvallis 1980 L 13-54 Stanford 1926 W 16-0 Corvallis 2005 L 14-56 Eugene 1981 L 9-63 Corvallis 1927 W 31-7 Eugene 2006 W 30-28 Corvallis 1982 L 5-45 Stanford 1928 L 0-12 Corvallis 2007 W 38-31 (2OT) Eugene 1983 W 31-18 Corvallis 1929 L 0-16 Eugene 2008 L 38-65 Corvallis 1984 L 21-28 Corvallis 1930 W 15-0 Corvallis 2009 L 33-37 Eugene 1985 L 24-39 Stanford 1931 T 0-0 Eugene 2010 L 20-37 Corvallis 1986 L 7-17 Corvallis 1932 L 6-12 Corvallis 2011 L 21-49 Eugene 1987 L 7-38 Corvallis 1933 L 3-13 Portland 2012 L 24-48 Corvallis 1988 T 20-20 Stanford 1934 L 6-9 Portland 2013 L 35-36 Eugene 1989 W 20-16 Corvallis 1935 L 0-13 Eugene 2014 L 19-47 Corvallis 1990 L 3-37 Stanford 1936 W 18-0 Corvallis OREGON SERIES NOTES 1991 L 10-40 Stanford 1937 W 14-0 Eugene OSU points ...... 1,529 1992 L 21-27 Corvallis 1938 W 14-0 Portland Oregon points ...... 1,927 1993 L 27-31 Stanford 1939 W 19-14 Eugene Record at Corvallis ...... 19-30-5 1994 L 29-35 Corvallis 1940 L 0-20 Corvallis Record at Eugene ...... 23-28-3 1995 L 3-24 Stanford Record at Portland ...... 4-3 #GoBeavs 118181 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE SSERIESERIES RECORDSRECORDS

YEAR W/L SCORE SITE YEAR W/L SCORE SITE YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1996 W 26-12 Corvallis 1987 L 17-52 Corvallis 1960 W 14-0 Los Angeles 1997 L 24-27 Corvallis 1988 L 21-38 Los Angeles 1963 L 22-28 Los Angeles 1998 W 30-23 Stanford 1989 W 18-17 Corvallis 1965 L 12-26 Los Angeles 1999 L 17-21 Stanford 1990 L 17-26 Los Angeles 1966 L 0-21 Portland 2000 W 38-6 Corvallis 1991 L 7-44 Corvallis 1967 W 3-0 Corvallis 2002 W 31-21 Stanford 1992 L 14-26 Los Angeles 1968 L 13-17 Los Angeles 2003 W 43-3 Corvallis 1993 L 17-20 Corvallis 1969 L 7-31 Corvallis 2004 W 24-19 Stanford 1994 W 23-14 Los Angeles 1970 L 13-45 Los Angeles 2005 L 17-20 Corvallis 1997 L 10-34 Los Angeles 1972 L 6-51 Los Angeles 2006 W 30-7 Stanford 1998 L 34-41 Corvallis 1973 L 7-21 Corvallis 2007 W 23-6 Corvallis 1999 W 55-7 Corvallis 1974 L 10-31 Los Angeles 2008 L 28-36 Stanford 2000 W 44-38 Los Angeles 1975 L 7-24 Los Angeles 2009 W 38-28 Corvallis 2001 L 7-38 Corvallis 1976 L 0-56 Los Angeles 2010 L 0-38 Stanford 2002 L 35-43 Corvallis 1977 L 10-17 Corvallis 2011 L 13-38 Corvallis 2005 L 28-51 Los Angeles 1978 L 7-38 Los Angeles 2012 L 23-27 Stanford 2006 L 7-25 Los Angeles 1979 L 5-42 Corvallis 2013 L 12-20 Corvallis 2007 L 14-40 Corvallis 1981 L 22-56 Corvallis 2014 L 14-38 Stanford 2008 W 34-6 Los Angeles 1982 L 0-38 Los Angeles STANFORD SERIES NOTES 2009 W 26-19 Corvallis 1983 L 10-33 Corvallis OSU points ...... 1,226 2010 L 14-17 Los Angeles 1985 L 0-63 Los Angeles Stanford points...... 1,889 2011 L 19-27 Corvallis 1987 L 14-48 Los Angeles Record at Corvallis ...... 12-19-1 2012 W 27-20 Los Angeles 1988 L 20-41 Corvallis Record at Stanford ...... 10-28-2 UCLA SERIES NOTES 1989 L 6-48 Los Angeles Record at Portland ...... 2-6 OSU points ...... 918 1990 L 7-56 Corvallis Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 2-3-3 UCLA points ...... 1,653 1993 L 9-34 Los Angeles Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 10-16-3 Record at Corvallis ...... 8-13-1 1994 L 19-27 Corvallis Longest winning streak ...... 4 (1955-58 & 2000-04) Record at Los Angeles...... 8-23-3 1995 L 10-28 Corvallis Longest losing streak ...... 11 (1919-36) Record at Portland ...... 0-4 1996 L 17-46 Los Angeles Current streak ...... Lost 5 Record at Tokyo ...... 0-1 1997 L 0-23 Corvallis Last 10 games ...... 3-7 Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 2-2-4 1998 L 20-40 Los Angeles Biggest win ...... 43-3 (2003) Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 6-6-4 1999 L 29-37 Los Angeles Biggest loss ...... 63-9 (1981) Longest winning streak 2000 W 31-21 Corvallis ...... 2 (1940-41, 1999-2000 & 2008-09) 2001 L 13-16 (OT) Los Angeles UCLA Longest losing streak ...... 7 (1949-55) 2002 L 0-22 Los Angeles Current streak ...... Won 1 2003 L 28-52 Los Angeles GAMES: 61 2004 L 20-28 Corvallis WON BY OSU: 16 UCLA: 41 TIED: 4 Last 10 games ...... 3-7 Biggest win ...... 55-7 (1999) 2006 W 33-31 Corvallis CORVALLIS: 8-13-1 LOS ANGELES: 8-23-3 Biggest loss ...... 61-0 (1954) 2007 L 3-24 Los Angeles PORTLAND: 0-4 TOKYO: 0-1 2008 W 27-21 Corvallis YEAR W/L SCORE SITE USC 2009 L 36-42 Los Angeles 1930 W 19-0 Los Angeles 2010 W 36-7 Corvallis GAMES: 76 1934 L 7-25 Los Angeles 2013 L 14-31 Corvallis 11 61 4 1935 L 7-20 Portland WON BY OSU: USC: TIED: 2014 L 10-35 Los Angeles 5-13 3-41-3 1936 L 13-22 Los Angeles CORVALLIS: LOS ANGELES: USC SERIES NOTES 2-6-1 1-0 0-1 1937 T 7-7 Corvallis PORTLAND: TACOMA: PASADENA: OSU points ...... 796 1938 T 6-6 Los Angeles YEAR W/L SCORE SITE USC points ...... 1,987 1939 T 13-13 Los Angeles 1914 W 38-6 Tacoma Record at Corvallis ...... 5-13 1940 W 7-0 Los Angeles 1916 W 16-7 Los Angeles Record at Los Angeles...... 3-40-3 1941 W 19-0 Corvallis 1921 L 0-7 Pasadena Record at Portland ...... 2-6-1 1942 L 7-30 Los Angeles 1924 L 3-17 Portland Record at Pasadena ...... 0-1 1946 L 7-50 Los Angeles 1925 L 0-28 Los Angeles Record at Tacoma ...... 1-0 1947 L 7-27 Portland 1926 L 7-17 Portland Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 2-3-4 1948 W 28-0 Los Angeles 1927 L 12-13 Los Angeles Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 5-10-4 1949 L 13-35 Los Angeles 1928 L 0-19 Los Angeles Longest winning streak ...... 2 (1914-16) 1950 L 13-20 Los Angeles 1929 L 7-21 Los Angeles Longest losing streak ...... 26 (1968-99) 1951 L 0-7 Portland 1930 L 7-27 Los Angeles Current streak ...... Lost 2 1952 L 0-57 Los Angeles 1931 L 0-30 Los Angeles Last 10 games ...... 3-7 1953 L 0-41 Los Angeles 1932 L 0-10 Los Angeles Biggest win ...... 38-6 (1914) 1954 L 0-61 Corvallis 1933 T 0-0 Portland Biggest loss ...... 63-0 (1985) 1955 L 0-38 Los Angeles 1934 T 6-6 Los Angeles 1956 W 21-7 Corvallis 1935 W 13-7 Los Angeles 1957 L 7-26 Los Angeles 1936 L 7-38 Los Angeles 1958 W 14-0 Corvallis 1937 T 12-12 Los Angeles 1967 T 16-16 Los Angeles 1938 L 0-7 Los Angeles 1968 W 45-21 Corvallis 1939 L 7-19 Portland 1969 L 0-37 Los Angeles 1940 T 0-0 Los Angeles 1970 L 9-14 Corvallis 1941 L 7-13 Los Angeles 1971 W 34-17 Los Angeles 1945 L 7-34 Los Angeles 1972 L 7-37 Corvallis 1946 W 6-0 Portland 1973 L 14-56 Los Angeles 1947 L 6-48 Los Angeles 1974 L 14-33 Corvallis 1948 L 6-21 Los Angeles 1975 L 9-31 Los Angeles 1951 L 14-16 Los Angeles 1976 L 14-45 Corvallis 1952 L 6-28 Portland 1977 L 18-48 Los Angeles 1953 L 0-37 Los Angeles 1978 W 15-13 Corvallis 1954 L 0-34 Los Angeles 1980 L 3-34 Tokyo 1956 L 13-21 Los Angeles 1984 L 17-26 Los Angeles 1957 W 20-0 Portland 1985 L 0-41 Los Angeles 1958 L 0-21 Los Angeles 1986 L 0-49 Portland 1959 L 6-27 Portland 118282 @OSUBeaversFB SSERIESERIES RRECORDSECORDS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

UTAH YEAR W/L SCORE SITE WASHINGTON SERIES NOTES 1946 W 21-12 Portland OSU points ...... 1,359 GAMES: 19 1947 W 14-7 Seattle Washington points ...... 2,108 WON BY OSU: 11 UTAH: 7 TIED: 1 1948 T 14-14 Portland Record at Corvallis ...... 10-19 CORVALLIS: 5-2-1 PORTLAND: 2-1 SLC: 4-4 1949 W 7-3 Seattle Record at Seattle ...... 19-35-2 YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1950 L 6-35 Portland Record at Portland ...... 5-7-1 1931 W 12-0 Portland 1951 W 40-14 Seattle Record at Albany ...... 0-0-1 1947 L 6-7 Salt Lake City 1952 L 13-38 Portland Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 8-7-4 1948 T 20-20 Corvallis 1953 L 0-28 Seattle Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 15-16-4 1949 W 27-7 Portland 1954 L 7-17 Portland Longest winning streak ...... 6 (2004-09) 1951 W 61-28 Corvallis 1955 W 13-7 Seattle Longest losing streak ...... 13 (1986-2000) 1952 W 14-7 Salt Lake City 1956 W 28-20 Portland Current streak ...... Lost 3 1963 W 29-14 Salt Lake City 1957 L 6-19 Seattle Last 10 games ...... 6-4 1965 W 10-6 Corvallis 1958 W 14-12 Portland Biggest win ...... 29-0 (1928) 1968 W 24-21 Salt Lake City 1959 L 6-13 Seattle Biggest loss ...... 58-6 (1991) 1969 L 3-7 Portland 1960 L 29-30 Portland 1970 W 31-21 Corvallis 1961 W 3-0 Seattle WASHINGTON STATE 1991 L 10-21 Corvallis 1962 L 13-14 Portland GAMES: 99 1992 L 9-42 Salt Lake City 1963 L 7-34 Seattle WON BY OSU: 47 WSU: 49 TIED: 3 1964 W 9-7 Portland 2007 W 24-7 Corvallis CORVALLIS: 23-21 PULLMAN: 19-23-2 1965 L 21-28 Seattle 2008 L 28-31 Salt Lake City PORTLAND: 4-5-1 SEATTLE: 1-0 2011 L 8-27 Salt Lake City 1966 W 24-13 Corvallis 2012 W 21-7 Corvallis 1967 L 6-13 Seattle YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 2013 W 51-48 OT Salt Lake City 1968 W 35-21 Corvallis 1903 W 6-0 Corvallis 2014 L 23-29 OT Corvallis 1969 W 10-6 Seattle 1905 W 29-0 Pullman 1970 L 20-29 Corvallis 1910 W 9-3 Portland UTAH SERIES NOTES 1971 L 14-38 Seattle 1911 W 6-0 Corvallis OSU points ...... 411 1972 L 16-23 Corvallis 1912 L 9-10 Pullman Utah points ...... 350 1973 W 31-7 Seattle 1913 W 10-2 Corvallis Record at Corvallis ...... 5-2-1 1974 W 23-9 Corvallis 1914 W 7-0 Pullman Record at Salt Lake City ...... 4-4 1975 L 7-35 Seattle 1915 L 0-29 Corvallis Record at Portland ...... 2-1 1976 L 12-24 Corvallis 1916 W 13-10 Pullman Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 2-2-1 1977 L 6-14 Seattle 1917 L 0-6 Corvallis Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 4-4-1 1978 L 0-34 Corvallis 1919 W 6-0 Portland Longest winning streak ...... 6 (1949-68) 1979 L 0-41 Seattle 1920 L 0-28 Pullman Longest losing streak ...... 2 (1991-92, 2008-11) 1980 L 6-41 Corvallis 1921 L 3-7 Corvallis Current streak ...... Lost 1 1981 L 15-56 Seattle 1922 W 16-0 Portland Last 10 games ...... 4-6 1982 L 17-34 Corvallis 1923 T 3-3 Portland Biggest win ...... 61-28 (1951) 1983 L 7-34 Seattle 1924 W 14-13 Pullman Biggest loss ...... 42-9 (1992) 1984 L 7-19 Corvallis 1927 W 13-6 Corvallis 1985 W 21-20 Seattle 1928 L 7-9 Pullman WASHINGTON 1986 L 12-28 Corvallis 1929 L 0-9 Portland GAMES: 99 1987 L 12-28 Seattle 1930 L 7-14 Portland WON BY OSU: 34 UW: 61 TIED: 4 1989 L 14-51 Corvallis 1931 L 6-7 Portland CORVALLIS: 10-18 SEATTLE: 19-35-2 1991 L 6-58 Corvallis 1932 L 6-7 Corvallis PORTLAND: 5-7-1 ALBANY: 0-0-1 1992 L 16-45 Seattle 1933 W 2-0 Corvallis 1993 L 21-28 Corvallis 1934 L 0-31 Pullman YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1935 L 13-26 Portland 1897 W 16-0 Corvallis 1994 L 10-24 Seattle 1936 W 16-6 Pullman 1902 L 5-16 Seattle 1995 L 16-26 Corvallis 1937 L 0-7 Corvallis 1903 L 0-5 Corvallis 1996 L 3-42 Seattle 1938 W 7-6 Portland 1904 W 26-5 Seattle 1997 L 17-45 Corvallis 1939 W 13-0 Corvallis 1905 W 16-0 Corvallis 1998 L 34-35 Seattle 1940 W 21-0 Corvallis 1906 T 0-0 Seattle 1999 L 21-47 Corvallis 1941 L 0-7 Pullman 1908 L 0-32 Seattle 2000 L 30-33 Seattle 1942 L 13-26 Portland 1909 L 0-21 Corvallis 2001 W 49-24 Corvallis 1945 L 0-33 Pullman 1910 L 0-22 Seattle 2002 L 29-41 Seattle L 6-13 Corvallis 1911 L 0-34 Seattle 2003 L 17-38 Corvallis 1946 W 13-12 Pullman 1912 L 3-9 Portland 2004 W 29-14 Seattle 1947 L 13-14 Corvallis 1913 L 0-47 Seattle 2005 W 18-10 Seattle 1948 T 26-26 Pullman 1914 T 0-0 Albany 2006 W 27-17 Seattle 1949 W 35-6 Corvallis 1916 L 0-35 Seattle 2007 W 29-23 Corvallis 1950 L 7-21 Pullman 1917 T 0-0 Seattle 2008 W 34-13 Seattle 1951 L 13-26 Corvallis 1918 L 0-6 Seattle 2009 W 48-21 Corvallis 1952 L 20-33 Pullman 1920 W 3-0 Seattle 2010 L 34-35 (2OT) Seattle 1953 W 7-0 Corvallis 1921 W 24-0 Corvallis 2011 W 38-21 Corvallis 1954 L 6-34 Pullman 1922 L 3-14 Seattle 2012 L 17-20 Seattle 1955 W 14-6 Corvallis 1923 L 0-14 Corvallis 2013 L 27-69 Corvallis 1956 W 21-6 Pullman 1924 L 3-6 Seattle 2014 L 13-37 Seattle 1957 W 39-25 Corvallis 1928 W 29-0 Seattle 1958 L 0-7 Pullman 1934 L 7-14 Seattle 1959 L 0-14 Corvallis 1936 L 7-19 Seattle 1960 W 20-10 Pullman 1937 W 6-3 Seattle 1961 W 14-6 Corvallis 1938 W 13-6 Seattle 1962 W 18-12 Pullman 1939 W 13-7 Seattle 1963 W 30-6 Corvallis 1940 L 0-19 Seattle 1964 W 24-7 Pullman 1941 W 9-6 Portland 1965 L 8-10 Corvallis 1942 L 0-13 Seattle 1966 W 41-13 Pullman 1945 L 0-13 Portland 1967 W 35-7 Corvallis W 7-6 Seattle 1968 W 16-8 Pullman

#GoBeavs 118383 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE SSERIESERIES RECORDSRECORDS

YEAR W/L SCORE SITE MICHIGAN 1969 W 38-3 Corvallis GAMES: 4 1970 W 28-16 Pullman 0 4 0 1971 W 21-14 Corvallis WON BY OSU: MICHIGAN: TIED: 1972 L 7-37 Pullman CORVALLIS: 0-0 ANN ARBOR: 0-3 1973 L 7-13 Corvallis PASADENA: 0-1 1974 W 17-3 Pullman YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1975 W 7-0 Corvallis 1959 L 7-18 Ann Arbor 1976 L 24-29 Pullman 1964* L 7-34 Pasadena 1977 L 10-24 Corvallis 1966 L 0-41 Ann Arbor 1978 W 32-31 Pullman 1986 L 12-31 Ann Arbor 1979 L 42-45 Corvallis * denotes Rose Bowl, played at Pasadena 1980 L 7-28 Pullman 1981 L 0-23 Corvallis SAN JOSE STATE 1982 T 14-14 Pullman GAMES: 5 1983 L 9-27 Pullman WON BY OSU: 3 SJSU: 2 TIED: 0 1984 L 3-20 Pullman CORVALLIS: 2-1 SAN JOSE: 1-1 1985 L 0-34 Corvallis 1986 L 14-24 Pullman YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1988 L 27-36 Pullman 1979* L 14-24 San Jose 1989 L 3-41 Pullman 1982 L 13-17 Corvallis 1990 L 24-55 Corvallis 1987 W 36-34 Corvallis 1991 L 7-55 Pullman 1988 W 41-27 San Jose 1992 L 10-35 Corvallis 1997 W 26-12 Corvallis 1993 L 6-51 Pullman * denotes San Jose State later forfeited the 1979 game 1994 W 21-3 Corvallis 1995 L 14-40 Pullman WEBER STATE 1996 L 3-24 Corvallis GAMES: 0 1999 W 27-13 Pullman WON BY OSU: 0 WSU: 0 TIED: 0 2000 W 38-9 Corvallis CORVALLIS: 0-0 OGDEN: 1-1 2001 L 27-34 Pullman YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 2003 L 30-36 Pullman First Meeting 2004 W 38-19 Corvallis 2005 W 44-33 Corvallis 2006 L 6-13 Corvallis 2007 W 52-17 Pullman 2008 W 66-13 Corvallis 2009 W 42-10 Pullman 2010 L 14-31 Corvallis 2011 W 44-21 Seattle 2012 W 19-6 Corvallis 2013 W 52-24 Pullman 2014 L 32-39 Corvallis WASHINGTON STATE SERIES NOTES OSU points ...... 1,597 Washington State points ...... 1,680 Record at Corvallis ...... 23-21 Record at Pullman ...... 19-23-2 Record at Portland ...... 4-5-1 Record at Seattle ...... 1-0 Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 6-7-3 Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 15-20-3 Longest winning streak ...... 6 (1966-71) Longest losing streak ...... 10 (1983-93) Current streak ...... Lost 1 Last 10 games ...... 7-3 Biggest win ...... 66-13 (2008) Biggest loss ...... 55-7 (1991)

118484 @OSUBeaversFB BBOWLOWL GGAMEAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 22013013 — SHERATONSHERATON HHAWAI’IAWAI’I BOWLBOWL — OREGONOREGON STATESTATE VVS.S. BBOISEOISE STATESTATE OREGON STATE 38 BOISE STATE 23 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Aloha Stadium BOISE STATE 3 3 7 10 - 23 Honolulu, Hawai’i • Dec. 24, 2013 OREGON STATE 17 14 7 0 - 38 Weather — 81 degrees; Wind 14 mph NE; 58% Humidity 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 12:49 OSU Romaine 27-yard fi eld goal, 7-64 2:11 07:58 OSU Woods 5-yard run (Romaine kick), 13-94 4:45 HONOLULU, Hawai’i — Rashaad Reynolds returned 08:07 BSU Goodale 24-yard fi eld goal, 12-67 4:37 04:32 BSU Ajayi 1-yard run (Goodale kick), 9-76 3:22 two fumbles for touchdowns and the Oregon State off ense 04:15 OSU Cooks 2-yard pass from Mannion (Romaine kick), 11-75 3:52 racked up 454 yards to pace the Beavers to a 38-23 win 02:52 OSU Reynolds 3-yard fumble recovery (Romaine kick) over Boise State at the 2013 Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl. 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter The Beavers took the early lead taking a 31-6 advantage 13:38 BSU Goodale 42-yard fi eld goal, 13-56 4:08 09:19 BSU Miller 85-yard pass from Hedrick (Goodale kick), 2-90 0:37 07:46 OSU Reynolds 70-yard fumble recovery (Romaine kick) 02:51 BSU Goodale 33-yard fi eld goal, 13-80 3:17 into halftime. That was due in large part to the Beavers’ 02:54 OSU Ward 9-yard run (Romaine kick), 8-81 3:08 defense, which forced two fumbles. Both were returned by Attendance: 22,324 Reynolds, who, in his last collegiate game, collected 10 tack- TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS les amongst the two fumble returns. OSU BSU RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Woods 16-107-1; T. Ward The fi rst fumble return came with OSU up 10-3 in the fi rst First Downs 22 28 9-54-1; B. Cooks 4-29; V. Bolden 1-9; T. Anderson 1-0; TEAM 2-(-4). Boise quarter after a touchdown reception by Brandin Cooks and Rushing 8 11 State - J. Ajayi 23-97-1; D. Demas 2-23; G. Hedrick 11-20; A. Burks 1-12; fi eld goal by Trevor Romaine. Scott Crichton sacked Boise Passing 14 14 C. Bertoli 1-4. Penalty 0 3 PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Mannion 33-24-1- State quarterback Grant Hedrick, forcing a fumble, which Net Rushing 195 156 259-1; S. Woods 1-0-0-0-0. Boise State - G. Hedrick 44-32-0-382-1. enabled Reynolds to pick the ball up at the Broncos’ 3-yard Net Passing 259 382 B. Cooks 8-60-1; C. Hamlett line and make it to the end zone with ease, upping the Bea- Pass Attempts 34 44 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - Pass Comp. 24 32 4-35; R. Mullaney 3-52; T. Ward 3-18; K. Cummings 2-45; S. Woods 2-21; vers’ lead to 17-3. Pass INT 1 0 C. Smith 1-16; T. Anderson 1-12. Boise State - M. Miller 11-206-1; K. Moore Reynolds scored the game’s next touchdown, and in Off ensive Plays 67 82 7-74; J. Ajayi 6-33; A. Burks 2-23; G. Boldewijn 2-18; T. Ware 2-12; T. Spurbeck 1-17; H. Huff 1-(-1). grand fashion, returning the Boise State fumble 70 yards. Net Yards 454 538 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-2 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - None. Boise State - D. Deayon 1. With the Broncos driving, cornerback Larry Scott forced a Penalties-Yards 8-70 7-52 R. Reynolds 0-2; S. Crichton 1-0; L. fumble from Troy Ware after a short pass. Reynolds picked it Punts-Yards 3-116 2-106 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Scott 1-0. Boise State - None. up and had a clear path to the end zone. Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-82 7-145 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - S. Martin 1.0-5; D. Kell 1.0-4; S. That momentum carried over to the Oregon State of- Possession Time 29:46 30:14 Crichton 1.0-3; J. Johnson 1.0-2; J. James 0.5-1; B. Bennett-Jackson 0.5-1. fense, which scored its next two – and fi nal – touchdowns 3rd Down Conversions 6-12 8-16 Boise State - None. on the ground. The fi rst came on a 9-yard carry from Terron 4th Down Conversions 0-1 1-3 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - J. Johnson 7-5-12; T. Zimmerman Sacks by - Yards 5-16 0-0 Ward. It came with 2:46 left in the fi rst half and sent OSU to 7-4-11; S. Martin 8-2-10; R. Reynolds 8-2-10; R. Murphy 8-1-9; S. Nelson 5-1-6; D. Wynn 2-3-5; D. Kell 3-1-4; S. Crichton 3-0-3; D. Songy 1-2-3; T. the 25-point lead at the break. Romaine 2-0-2; L. Scott 2-0-2; C. Saulo 1-1-2; J. James 0-2-2; R. Mageo A little more than seven minutes into the second half, the 0-2-2; E. Delva 1-0-1; C. Noland-Lewis 1-0-1; S. Christian 0-1-1; B. Bennett- OSU off ense picked up where it left off as Storm Woods car- Jackson 0-1-1. Boise State - J. Ioane 8-2-10; C. Bell 8-1-9; D. Lawrence 5-0-5; G. Perez 4-1-5; D. Deayon 4-1-5; T. Gray 3-1-4; D. Thompson 2-2-4; ried the ball into the end zone from 5 yards out. M. Maston 3-0-3; B. Weaver 2-1-3; J. Taimatuia 1-2-3; T. Vallejo 2-0-2; R. Woods stood out off ensively for the Beavers, collecting Tjong-A-Tjoe 1-1-2; D. Lee 1-0-1; C. Santini 1-0-1; J. Moxey 1-0-1; S. McCaskill 107 yards on the ground via 16 carries. He paced the Bea- 1-0-1; J. Brown 1-0-1; T. Horn 1-0-1; A. Nance 0-1-1; K. Correa 0-1-1. vers’ ground game, which totaled 195 yards overall. Sean Mannion passed for 259 yards, with 60 going to Cooks, who reached that fi gure by way of eight catches. He fi nished the season with a Pac-12 Conference record 128 re- ceptions as well as 1,730 yards, surpassing USC’s Marqise Lee in both categories. Mannion’s 259 passing yards gave him 4,662 for the season, surpassing Washing- ton’s Cody Pickett for the most in a single-year by a Pac-12 quarterback. He also tossed 37 touchdowns in 2013, tied for the third-most with Andrew Luck.

22013013 SHERATONSHERATON HAWAI’IHAWAI’I BOWLBOWL RROSTEROSTER Justin Addie, OL Ryan Cope, PK Damien Haskins, RB Fred Lauina, OL Michael Philipp, OT Brent VanderVeen, QB D.J. Alexander, LB Stevie Coury, WR Micah Hatfi eld, WR Harrison Linsky, LS Rashaad Reynolds, CB Cody Vaz, QB Tyler Anderson, FB Hayden Craig, TE Siale Hautau, DT Dyllon Mafi , DE Ali’i Robins, DT Terron Ward, RB Gavin Andrews, OL Scott Crichton, DE Chris Hayes, CB Rommel Mageo, LB Zack Robinson, S Garrett Weinreich, OL Josh Andrews, OL Kevin Cummings, WR A.J. Hedgecock, S Sean Mannion, QB Trevor Romaine, PK Storm Woods, RB Brandon Arnold, S Sam Curtius, OL David Henry, FB Malcolm Marable, CB Mana Rosa, DT Dylan Wynn, DE Micah Audiss, S Edwin Delva, DT Kendall Hill, S Sean Martin, CB Roman Sapolu, OL Tyrequek Zimmerman, S Michael Balfour, FB Michael Doctor, LB Will Hopkins, OL Andrew Maughan, LS Caleb Saulo, LB Lavonte Barnett, DE Grant Enger, OG T.J. Hufanga, LB Tim McMullen, P Larry Scott, CB Grant Bays, OL Titus Failauga, DE Manase Hungalu, LB Josh Mitchell, OL Mitch Seeley, P Brandon Bennett-Jackson, DT Devan Filipe, OL Dashon Hunt, CB Michael Morovick, LS Isaac Seumalo, C Victor Bolden, WR Malik Gilmore, WR Jaswha James, DE Richard Mullaney, WR Mitch Singler, WR John Braun, DT Charlie Gilmur, LB Hunter Jarmon, WR Ryan Murphy, S Joel Skotte, LB Chris Brown, RB JC Grim, WR Austin Johnson, OL Steven Nelson, CB Caleb Smith, TE John Carroll, WR Obum Gwacham, WR Jabral Johnson, LB Cyril Noland-Lewis, LB Darrell Songy, LB Blair Cavanaugh, WR Connor Hamlett, TE Walter Jones, WR Ricky Ortiz, FB Dustin Stanton, TE Steven Christian, S Nolan Hansen, OL Devon Kell, DE Garrett Owens, PK Jovan Stevenson, RB Kellen Clute, TE Sean Harlow, OT Kyle Kempt, QB Naji Patrick, CB Justin Strong, S Brandin Cooks, WR Riley Harper, PK Keith Kostol, P Tyler Perry, TE Noke Tago, DT #GoBeavs 118585 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BBOWLOWL GGAMEAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 22012012 — VALEROVALERO ALAMOALAMO BOWLBOWL — OOREREGONGON STATESTATE VS.VS. TTEXASEXAS TEXAS 31 OREGON STATE 27 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Alamodome TEXAS 3 7 7 14 - 31 San Antonio, Texas • Dec. 29, 2012 OREGON STATE 10 10 7 0 - 27 Weather — Indoors 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 09:12 OSU Romaine 29-yard fi eld goal, 5-25 1:16 05:17 UT Ash 11-yard run (Jordan kick), 9-46 3:17 (AP) - David Ash threw two fourth-quarter touchdown pass- 06:46 UT Jordan 40-yard fi eld goal, 4-3 1:07 00:09 OSU Woods 2-yard run (Romaine kick), 5-42 2:19 es, the last a 36-yard strike to Marquise Goodwin with 2:24 01:33 OSU Woods 12-yard run (Romaine kick), 12-75 5:13 left, to give Texas a 31-27 comeback victory over No. 15 Or- 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter egon State in the Alamo Bowl. 14:40 UT Goodwin 64-yard run (Jordan kick), 4-75 1:53 08:18 UT Gray 15-yard pass from Ash (Jordan kick), 9-83 3:06 The Longhorns (9-4) never led before Goodwin scored 09:20 OSU Romaine 37-yard fi eld goal, 12-58 5:20 02:24 UT Goodwin 36-yard pass from Ash (Jordan kick), 5-48 2:11 03:46 OSU Ward 9-yard run (Romaine kick), 5-47 2:09 his second touchdown on a deep post pattern, just a down Attendance: 65,277 after Texas converted a fourth-and-1 play to keep its chanc- es alive. TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ran for 118 yards and scored two touch- Storm Woods OSU UT RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Woods 21-118-2; M. downs for Oregon State (9-4). First Downs 21 16 Wheaton 4-26; T. Ward 6-25-1; B. Cooks 1-15; C. Vaz 10-(-81). Texas - M. Ash was 21 of 33 for 241 yards. Ash sputtered until the Rushing 9 4 Goodwin 1-64-1; D. Ash 7-22-1; J. Gray 7-18; D. Monroe 3-9; Mi. Brown 4-8; Passing 10 11 J. Shipley 1-2; J. Bergeron 5-2; TEAM 3-(-8). fourth quarter, when he went 9 for 11 for 146 yards. Texas Penalty 2 1 PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - C. Vaz 28-15-2-194- had no choice but to stick with the only backups two redshirt Net Rushing 103 117 0; TEAM 1-0-0-0-0. Texas - D. Ash 33-21-1-241-2; A. King 1-0-0-0-0. freshmen who haven’t taken a snap all season. Net Passing 194 241 Pass Attempts 29 34 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - C. Hamlett 5-70; M. Wheaton Oregon State quarterback Cody Vaz was 15 of 28 for Pass Comp. 15 21 3-37; B. Cooks 3-31; K. Cummings 2-15; S. Woods 1-22; T. Ward 1-19. Texas 194 yards. The Beavers had negative 4 yards in the fourth Pass INT 2 1 - J. Shipley 8-88; M. Goodwin 4-68-1; Mi. Davis 3-30; J. Gray 2-27-1; M. quarter as they were muffl ed by the Longhorns defense that Off ensive Plays 71 65 Brown 2-14; D. Monroe 1-9; D. Grant 1-5. was led by Alex Okafor, who fi nished with 4 1/2 sacks. Net Yards 297 358 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - F. ‘Unga 1. Texas - P. Jinkens 1; Q. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 Diggs 1. The Valero Alamo Bowl marked the Beavers’ 16th bowl Penalties-Yards 2-10 9-78 None. A. Okafor 1-0; C. Reed Punts-Yards 4-160 4-227 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Texas - game and OSU is 10-6 all-time in them - 5-2 under head 0-1. Punt Returns-Yards 1-20 2-26 coach Mike Riley. The dean of Pac-12 Conference coaches Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-74 4-64 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - A. Watkins 1.0-8; J. Poyer 1.0-5. engineered one of the top turnarounds in the nation in 2012, Possession Time 30:58 29:02 Texas - A. Okafor 4.5-39; C. Reed 1.5-11; K. Thompson 1.0-8; T. Jackson with the Beavers improving to a 9-4 mark after fi nishing the 3rd Down Conversions 3-11 5-16 1.0-7; D. Jackson 1.0-6; R. Wilson 1.0-6. 2011 campaign at 3-9. 4th Down Conversions 0-2 1-2 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - M. Doctor 2-9-11; T. Zimmerman Sacks by - Yards 2-13 10-77 4-2-6; R. Reynolds 3-2-5; J. Poyer 3-2-5; R. Murphy 1-4-5; D. Alexander The six-win improvement tied Ohio State and Middle 1-4-5; F. ‘Unga 2-2-4; C. Masaniai 1-3-4; A. Seumalo 1-3-4; R. Robinson Tennessee for the best win improvements from last season. 0-4-4; A. Watkins 3-0-3; S. Martin 1-2-3; S. Crichton 1-1-2; D. Kell 0-2-2; Markus Wheaton ended his Oregon State career at G. Enger 1-0-1; B. Watkins 1-0-1; C. York 1-0-1; M. Wheaton 1-0-1; M. Agnew 1-0-1; D. Wynn 1-0-1; J. Stevenson 0-1-1; O. Gwacham 0-1-1. Texas - M. the Alamo Bowl, catching three passes for 37 yards - he left Thompson 1-9-10; P. Jinkens 5-3-8; A. Okafor 5-3-8; T. Jackson 2-5-7; Q. as the program’s all-time receptions leader with 227 and is Diggs 3-3-6; C. Reed 3-3-6; D. Santos 2-4-6; K. Vaccaro 0-4-4; D. Jack- sixth with 1,244 yards. son 2-1-3; C. Byndom 2-1-3; A. Phillips 2-1-3; R. Wilson 1-2-3; C. Whaley 1-1-2; K. Thompson 1-1-2; S. Edmond 0-2-2; T. Ashcroft 1-0-1; B. Jackson Another senior playing in his fi nal game for the Beavers, 1-0-1; L. Poehlmann 1-0-1; C. McCrary 1-0-1; Ma. Brown 0-1-1; M. Zapata Jordan Poyer, was tied for third on the team with fi ve tack- 0-1-1; S. Evans 0-1-1. les, including a sack. Linebacker Michael Doctor was the team leader with 11 tackles. Oregon State found itself up 20-10 at halftime and 27-17 entering the fourth quarter but two late Texas touchdowns sealed the come-from-behind win for the Longhorns. Ash found Johnathan Gray from 15 yards out with 8:18 remaining and followed that up with a 36-yard touchdown pass to Marquise Goodwin with just 2:24 left in the game.

22012012 VVALEROALERO AALAMOLAMO BBOWLOWL RROSTEROSTER Justin Addie, OL Brandin Cooks, WR Riley Harper, PK Sean Mannion, QB Ali’i Robins, DL Cody Vaz, QB Malcolm Agnew, RB Ryan Cope, PK Blake Harrah, DT Malcolm Marable, CB Rueben Robinson, LB Terron Ward, RB Shaydon Akuna, LB Scott Crichton, DE Richie Harrington, QB Sean Martin, CB Zack Robinson, S Anthony Watkins, S D.J. Alexander, LB Kevin Cummings, WR Tyler Hasty, CB Castro Masaniai, DT Trevor Romaine, PK Brian Watkins, CB Tyler Anderson, FB Mishawn Cummings, CB Jake Hatcher, OL Tim McMullen, P Mana Rosa, DE Garrett Weinreich, OL Gavin Andrews, OL Michael Doctor, LB Micah Hatfi eld, WR Josh Mitchell, OL Roman Sapolu, OL Markus Wheaton, WR Josh Andrews, OL Chase Eldredge, OL A.J. Hedgecock, S Michael Morovick, LS Caleb Saulo, LB Josh Williams, LB Peter Ashton, S Grant Enger, OL Kendall Hill, S Richard Mullaney, WR Larry Scott, CB Storm Woods, RB Micah Audiss, S Rusty Fernando, DE Jaswha James, LB Ryan Murphy, S Andrew Seumalo, DT Dylan Wynn, DE Michael Balfour, FB Rudolf Fifi ta, DE Jordan Jenkins, RB Derek Nielsen, OL Isaac Seumalo, OL Clayton York, FB Lavonte Barnett, DE Kyle Gardner, LB Jabral Johnson, LB Cyril Noland-Lewis, S Mitch Singler, WR Tyrequek Zimmerman, S Grant Bays, OL Malik Gilmore, WR Devon Kell, DE Ricky Ortiz, TE Joel Skotte, LB Brandon Bennett-Jackson, DT Charlie Gilmur, LB David Keller, OL Naji Patrick, CB Caleb Smith, TE John Braun, DE Akeem Gonzales, DE Colin Kelly, OL Tym Pearson, WR Garett Southam, OL Chris Brown, RB JC Grim, WR Keith Kostol, P Tyler Perry, TE Dustin Stanton, TE Blair Cavanaugh, WR Obum Gwacham, WR Harrison Linsky, LS Michael Philipp, OT Jovan Stevenson, CB Steven Christian, S Connor Hamlett, TE Joe Lopez, DT Jordan Poyer, S Noke Tago, DT Kellen Clute, TE Ryan Handford, CB Dyllon Mafi , LB Colby Prince, TE Feti ‘Unga, LB Desmond Collins, DL Nolan Hansen, OL Rommel Mageo, LB Rashaad Reynolds, CB Brent VanderVeen, QB 118686 @OSUBeaversFB BBOWLOWL GGAMEAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 22009009 — MAACOMAACO BOWLBOWL LLASAS VEGASVEGAS — OREGONOREGON STATESTATE VS.VS. BBYUYU BYU 44 OREGON STATE 20 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Sam Boyd Stadium OREGON STATE 7 0 0 13 - 20 Las Vegas, Nev. • Dec. 22, 2009 BYU 14 9 7 14 - 44 Weather — 51 degrees, Cloudy, W-37-44 (North) 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 08:46 OSU Canfi eld 1-yard run (Kahut kick), 4-37 1:42 08:51 BYU Pitta 17-yard pass from Hall (Payne kick), 10-32 4:31 (AP) - Max Hall threw for 192 yards and three touchdowns 02:47 Unga 1-yard run (Payne kick), 14-84 5:50 BYU 4th Quarter leading No. 15 BYU past No. 16 Oregon State 44-20 in the 01:41 Bauman 34-yard fumble recovery (Payne kick) BYU 12:51 BYU Tonga 15-yard pass from Max Hall (Payne kick), 1-15 0:08 Las Vegas Bowl. 2nd Quarter 09:00 OSU Jacq. Rodgers 1-yard run (Kahut kick), 2-21 1:08 Hall gave the Cougars their third win in fi ve straight bowl 09:21 BYU Payne 28-yard fi eld goal, 11-69 5:39 03:22 BYU Tonga 18-yard run (Payne kick), 4-46 0:39 06:22 BYU Ashworth 25-yard pass from Hall (Payne kick blocked), 02:35 OSU Adeniji 31-yard pass from Katz (Kahut kick) appearances in the Sin City and ended the Beavers’ run of 4-41 1:26 fi ve consecutive bowl wins. Attendance: 40,018 Hall threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to Luke Ashworth, a 17-yard scoring strike to Dennis Pitta and a 15-yard TD TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS pass to Manase Tonga. He had 139 yards passing in the fi rst OSU BYU RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - Jacq. Rodgers 18-63-1; Jam. half. First Downs 17 18 Rodgers 4-14; R. Katz 2-9; J. Stevenson 1-1; S. Canfi eld 2-1-1. BYU - H. Tonga added an 18-yard rushing touchdown, and Harvey Rushing 5 6 Unga 24-71-1; M. Tonga 5-42-1; J. Jorgensen 1-6; M. Hall 5-(-3). Passing 11 9 PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Canfi eld Unga fi nished with 76 yards rushing and a TD for BYU (11-2). Penalty 1 3 40-19-1-168-0; R. Katz 6-2-0-46-1; J. Hekker 1-1-0-3-0. BYU - M. Hall Oregon State (8-5) scored on 1-yard runs by quarter- Net Rushing 88 116 30-19-0-192-3. back Sean Canfi eld and Jacquizz Rodgers, and a 31-yard Net Passing 217 192 Pass Attempts 47 30 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - D. Adeniji 8-106-1; Jam. Rod- pass to Damola Adeniji from Ryan Katz. Adeniji led all re- Pass Comp. 22 19 gers 4-30; Jacq. Rodgers 4-13; J. Bishop 2-21; C. Kjos 1-20; M. Wheaton ceivers with seven receptions for 102 yards. Pass INT 1 0 1-12; J. Halahuni 1-12; L. Mitchell 1-3. BYU - D. Pitta 5-45-1; A. George 4-46; Canfi eld completed only four passes in the fi rst half as Off ensive Plays 74 65 H. Unga 3-15; J. Jacobson 2-27; M. Tonga 2-19-1; L. Ashworth 1-25-1; K. Di Luigi 1-9; O. Chambers 1-6. the Beavers struggled to sustain drives. He fi nished 20 for Net Yards 305 308 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-2 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - None. BYU - S. Johnson. 41 for 173 yards and an interception. Penalties-Yards 10-95 10-74 D. Pa’aluhi 1-0; G. Miller 0-1; B. Hardin Punts-Yards 4-104 4-150 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - The normally dependable Rodgers fumbled for the fi rst 0-1. S. Johnson 1-0; M. Bauman 0-1; S. Doman 0-1. Punt Returns-Yards 1-5 1-0 BYU - time in his college career in the fi rst quarter, on his 621st Kickoff Returns-Yards 7-106 2-16 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - D. Pa’aluhi 1.0-7; G. Miller 1.0-5. touch, and Matt Bauman returned it 34 yards for the go- Possession Time 29:57 30:03 BYU - None. ahead score. Offi cials used replay to see whether Canfi eld’s 3rd Down Conversions 5-16 8-14 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - D. Pa’aluhi 2-8-10; K. Kristick checkdown toss to Rodgers was a lateral or a forward pass, 4th Down Conversions 2-6 1-1 4-4-8; L. Mitchell 5-1-6; C. Collins 3-3-6; B. Olander 4-1-5; K. Pankey 4-1-5; Sacks by - Yards 2-12 0-0 D. Roberson 2-3-5; G. Miller 1-2-3; M. LaGrone 2-0-2; S. Nau 2-0-2; S. Tui- and upheld the touchdown. maunei 1-1-2; L. Moala 0-2-2; B. Hardin 1-0-1; J. Dockery 1-0-1; C. Kjos 1-0-1; Oregon State fi nished with three turnovers, including a U. ‘Unga 0-1-1; A. Watkins 0-1-1; J. Poyer 0-1-1; K. Camat 0-1-1. BYU - M. fumble by Rodgers’ brother James. Bauman 5-4-9; S. Johnson 6-1-7; S. Doman 2-5-7; A. Rich 2-3-5; L. Aguirre 4-0-4; B. Bradley 3-0-3; J. Pendleton 2-1-3; C. Clawson 2-1-3; M. Marshall Winds gusted to 50 mph at Sam Boyd Stadium and 2-0-2; C. Bills 2-0-2; R. Fuga 2-0-2; B. Logan 2-0-2; B. Morgan 2-0-2; R. temperatures fell to 30 degrees. The gusts were so strong Tialavea 1-1-2; B. Denney 1-0-1; S. Hunter 1-0-1; D. Van Sweden 1-0-1. that one of Oregon State’s punts traveled untouched only 6 yards.

22009009 MAACOMAACO BOWLBOWL LASLAS VEGASVEGAS ROSTERROSTER Damola Adeniji, WR Grant Enger, OL Justin Kahut, PK Ryan McCants, RB Dylan Parsons, FB Mitch Singler, WR Ryan Allen, P Jesse Fifi ta, DT Ryan Katz, QB Shawn McGarity, WR Gregg Peat, OG Jovan Stevenson, RB Josh Andrews, OL Kevin Frahm, DE Taylor Kavanaugh, WR Gabe Miller, DE Marcus Perry, LS Ben Terry, DE Matt Barker, PK Geoff Garner, OL Devon Kell, DE Lance Mitchell, S Michael Philipp, OT Tyler Thomas, OL Tyler Bills, LS Joe Halahuni, TE Colin Kelly, OL Latu Moala, DT Ryan Pohl, OL Tonu Tuimalealiifano, DT Jordan Bishop, WR Garett Hall, WR Casey Kjos, WR Lyle Moevao, QB Jordan Poyer, S Suaesi Tuimaunei, S Tom Black, DE Nathan Hannah, OL Keaton Kristick, LB Ben Motter, OL Colby Prince, TE Devin “Uani” ‘Unga, LB John Braun, OL Brandon Hardin, CB Josh LaGrone, S Geno Munoz, WR John Reese, TE Kevin “Feti” ‘Unga, LB Keo Camat, LB Micah Hatfi eld, WR Matt LaGrone, DE Sioeli Nau, DT Mike Remmers, OT Walker Vave, LB Brady Camp, TE Johnny Hekker, P Peter Lalich, QB Aaron Nichols, WR Rashaad Reynolds, CB Cody Vaz, QB Sean Canfi eld, QB Patrick Henderson, CB Michael Lamb, OL Zane Norris, LB Dwight Roberson, LB Kevan Walker, WR Darrell Catchings, WR Taylor Henry, DE Levi Levasa, S Brennan Olander, DT Rueben Robinson, LB Anthony Watkins, S Tim Clark, CB Travis Horton, DE Alex Linnenkohl, C Kaua Olds, CB Jacquizz Rodgers, RB Brian Watkins, CB Cameron Collins, S Evan Hull, DT Jack Lomax, QB Timi Oshinowo, OL James Rodgers, WR Markus Wheaton, WR Howard Croom, TE Mitchel Hunt, DT Colin Lyons, OL David Pa’aluhi III, LB Mana Rosa, DE Reggie Williams, LB Will Darkins, FB Ashton Jeff erson, RB Aaron Magnuson, OL Stephen Paea, DT David Ross, CB Tony Wilson, LB Dax Dilbeck, S Jordan Jenkins, RB Sean Martin, CB Keith Pankey, LB Rory Ross, OL Clayton York, FB James Dockery, CB Grant Johnson, OG Castro Masaniai, DT Josh Parish, RB Zeke Sanders, S Burke Ellis, OL Paul Jones, LB Wilder McAndrews, OL Keynan Parker, CB Andrew Seumalo, DE #GoBeavs 118787 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BBOWLOWL GGAMEAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 22008008 — 75TH75TH BRUTBRUT SUNSUN BOWLBOWL — OREGONOREGON SSTATETATE VVS.S. PPITTSBURGHITTSBURGH OREGON STATE 3 PITTSBURGH 0 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Sun Bowl OREGON STATE 0 3 0 0 - 3 El Paso, Texas • Dec. 31, 2008 PITTSBURGH 0 0 0 0 - 0 Weather — 48 degrees, Clear, W-9 (South-Southwest) 2nd Quarter 02:18 Kahut 44-yard fi eld goal, 7-36 2:57 Three points, 20 punts and 10 sacks. Go ahead and say it OSU was unsightly, but Oregon State coach Mike Riley saw nothing Attendance: 49,037 short of a masterpiece. In the lowest-scoring major bowl game in a half-century, the TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Beavers shut down No. 20 Pittsburgh 3-0 in the Sun Bowl on OSU PITT RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - J. Francis 15-76; R. Mc- Justin Kahut’s 44-yard fi eld goal. First Downs 15 10 Cants 6-23; S. Stroughter 2-19; D. Catchings 1-(-2); L. Moevao 6-(-36). “That’s the game we were in,” Riley said. “We played that Rushing 6 6 Pittsburgh - L. McCoy 24-85; L. Stephens-Howling 7-29; TEAM 1-(-2); P. game. We ended up winning it. Some people will call it ugly, but I Passing 9 4 Bostick 2-(-9); B. Stull 3-(-14). Penalty 0 0 can’t.” PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - L. Moevao 42-21- Net Rushing 80 89 The defensive struggle went on all day. Pitt kicker Connor 2-193-0; S. Stroughter 1-0-0-0-0. Pittsburgh - B. Stull 24-7-1-52-0; P. Net Passing 193 89 Bostick 3-2-0-37-0; TEAM 1-0-0-0-0. Lee tried a 58-yard fi eld goal in the closing minutes but the ball, Pass Attempts 43 28 helped by a steady wind, dropped just short of the crossbar. Pass Comp. 21 9 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Stroughter 6-88; S. “I had more confi dence in a 58-yard fi eld goal try than go- Pass INT 2 1 Morales 5-79; C. Johnson 3-21; J. Francis 3-(-6); R. McCants 2-6; J. Reese Off ensive Plays 73 65 1-3; B. Camp 1-2. Pittsburgh - D. Dickerson 2-37; N. Byham 2-10; D. Kinder ing for it on fourth-and-8,” Pitt coach Dave Wannstedt said. “I Net Yards 273 178 1-12; C. McGee 1-11; L. Stephens-Howling 1-8; L. McCoy 1-6; T. Porter 1-5. wanted to give our team a chance. I really thought he could kick Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-1 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - K. Lewis 1. Pittsburgh - A. Berry 1; S. it.” Penalties-Yards 7-48 2-15 McKillop 1. Punts-Yards 4-450 10-429 Not since Air Force and TCU played to 0-0 standoff in the V. Butler 1-1. D. DeCicco Punt Returns-Yards 3-9 6-86 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Pittsburgh - 1-1. Cotton Bowl on Jan. 1, 1959, had a bowl produced so few points. Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-0 2-36 It was also the lowest-scoring Sun Bowl since a scoreless tie in Possession Time 30:50 29:10 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - V. Butler 4.0-19; S. Norris 1.0-4. 1940 between Catholic and Arizona State. 3rd Down Conversions 3-17 2-15 Pittsburgh - G. Romeus 2.0-20; G. Williams 1.0-10; A. Ransom 1.0-8; M. “We were three downs and out way too much,” Riley said. 4th Down Conversions 1-1 0-1 Williams 1.0-8. Sacks by - Yards 5-23 5-46 “We put a terrifi c burden on our defense and we put a lot of bur- TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - V. Butler 7-4-11; G. Laybourn 3-5- den on the punt team. They came through. That’s the game we 8; B. Cornell 4-3-7; K. Kristick 2-3-5; D. Roberson 2-3-5; A. Hall 2-3-5; C. Noack 1-4-5; S. Norris 0-5-5; K. Lewis 3-1-4; S. Paea 1-3-4; I. Cook 0-3-3; were in and we played that game. We ended up winning it.” D. Pa’aluhi 0-3-3; A. Afalava 1-1-2; K. Pankey 0-2-2; S. Nau 1-0-1; M. Perry The Beavers (9-4) improved to 5-0 in bowls since Riley be- 1-0-1; A. Levitre 1-0-1; T. Clark 0-1-1; P. Booth 0-1-1; C. Collins 0-1-1; B. Terry gan his second stint as their coach in 2003. Kahut provided the 0-1-1; B. Hughes 0-1-1. Pittsburgh - A. Ransom 6-5-11; S. McKillop 4-7-11; only points with his kick shortly before halftime. E. Thatcher 3-5-8; D. DeCicco 5-2-7; J. Chappel 4-3-7; G. Romeus 2-2-4; R. Duncan 2-1-3; G. Williams 2-1-3; M. Williams 2-1-3; A. Berry 2-1-3; J. Riley liked the way his team rebounded from a 65-38 loss to Sheard 1-2-3; A. Taglianetti 1-0-1. rival Oregon that denied Oregon State a Rose Bowl berth. “Guys sulked for a bit,” Beavers’ defensive end Victor Butler yards passing with two interceptions. The Beavers fi nished with 273 total yards. The Panthers said. “But in the end you’ve got to get your head in the game. You’ve got to go play football be- fi nally got a spark early in the fourth quarter when T.J. Porter returned a punt 36 yards to Or- cause the other team wants to play and win just as much as you do.” egon State’s 42. Riley stood at the interview table and added: “That is well said.” But three plays later, the big return was wasted because Butler, who had four sacks, Pitt (9-4), making its fi rst bowl appearance since the 2004 season and the fi rst under stripped Stull and recovered the fumble. Wannstedt, led the Big East in scoring this season, averaging 29.3 points per game. The Pan- Oregon State led 3-0 after Kahut connected on his fi eld goal with 2:18 remaining before thers managed just 178 total yards. halftime. He later missed a 37-yard attempt midway through the third period. “We couldn’t get anything on off ense started at The Beavers came up empty on the best touchdown opportunity by either team. Offi cials all,” standout tailback LeSean McCoy said. “We played ruled tight end John Reese was out of bounds on an apparent 9-yard TD reception 10 seconds horribly.” before the break. There was no sign of off ense in El Paso, not with “This is the game it turned out to be,” Riley said. “It didn’t have to be 3-0. we missed some McCoy held to 85 yards rushing after averaging 116.9 red-zone opportunities.” yards per game this season. Quarterback Bill Stull was The call was upheld after a replay review, and on the next play, Pitt linebacker Scott McKillop 7-for-24 for 52 yards with one interception. -- the Big East defensive player of the year -- intercepted Moevao’s pass in the end zone. “When you talk about our defense, that was a beautiful performance against a running back that some said was one of the best in the country,” Riley said. The Beavers also won without their spectacular brothers, tailback Jacquizz Rodgers and receiver James Rodgers, both out with shoulder injuries. Reserve tailback Jeremy Francis had 76 yards rushing and Moevao was 21-for-42 for 193

22008008 BBRUTRUT SSUNUN BBOWLOWL RROSTEROSTER Damola Adeniji, WR Will Darkins, LB Mitchel Hunt, DT Keenan Lewis, CB Zane Norris, LB David Ross, CB Al Afalava, S James Dockery, CB Jordan Jenkins, RB Alex Linnenkohl, C Brennan Olander, DT Rory Ross, OL Ryan Allen, PK/P Curtis Dodson, DE Chris Johnson, WR Colin Lyons, OL Kaua Olds, CB John Roy, C Zach Anderson, QB Burke Ellis, OG Grant Johnson, C Castro Masaniai, DT Timi Oshinowo, OT Sean Sehnem, PK/P Matt Barker, PK Justin Engstrom, QB Paul Jones, LB Wilder McAndrews, OT David Pa’aluhi III, LB Andrew Seumalo, DE Jordan Bishop, WR Jesse Fifi ta, DT Justin Kahut, PK Ryan McCants, RB Keith Pankey, LB Brennan Sim, QB Pernnell Booth, DT Kevin Frahm, DE Ryan Katz, QB Shawn McGarity, WR Kevin Pankey, TE Adam Speer, OG Kyle Brown, WR Jeremy Francis, RB Taylor Kavanaugh, WR Brent McNeil, OL Josh Parish, RB Sammie Stroughter, WR Victor Butler, DE Joe Halahuni, TE Colin Kelly, OT Gabe Miller, TE Keynan Parker, CB Ben Terry, DE Keo Camat, LB Austin Hall, S Casey Kjos, WR Lance Mitchell, S Gregg Peat, OG Tavita Thompson, OT Brady Camp, TE Nathan Hannah, OL Kameron Krebs, LB Latu Moala, DT Jeremy Perry, OG Tonu Tuimalealiifano, DL Sean Canfi eld, QB Tom Hansen, DE Kaulin Krebs, WR Lyle Moevao, QB Marcus Perry, LS Suaesi Tuimaunei, S Darrell Catchings, WR Brandon Hardin, CB Keaton Kristick, LB Shane Morales, WR Ryan Pohl, OL Walker Vave, LB Dennis Christopher, LB Johnny Hekker, P Josh LaGrone, S Ben Motter, OL Colby Prince, TE Kevan Walker, WR Tim Clark, CB Marcus Henderson, C Matt LaGrone, DE Geno Munoz, WR John Reese, TE Anthony Watkins, S Cameron Collins, S Patrick Henderson, CB Peter Lalich, QB Sioeli Nau, DT Mike Remmers, OT Brian Watkins, DB Isaiah Cook, LB Taylor Henry, DE Michael Lamb, OG Aaron Nichols, WR Dwight Roberson, LB Tony Wilson, LB Bryant Cornell, LB Brandon Hughes, CB Greg Laybourn, S Casey Noack, LB Jacquizz Rodgers, RB Clayton York, RB Howard Croom, TE Evan Hull, DL , OT Slade Norris, DE James Rodgers, WR 118888 @OSUBeaversFB BBOWLOWL GGAMEAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 22007007 — EMERALDEMERALD BOWLBOWL — OOREREGONGON STATESTATE VVS.S. MMARYLANDARYLAND OREGON STATE 21 MARYLAND 14 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F AT&T Park OREGON STATE 7 7 7 0 - 21 San Francisco, Calif. • Dec. 28, 2007 MARYLAND 14 0 0 0 - 14 Weather — 47 degrees, Cloudy 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 10:21 MD I. Williams 9-yard pass from Turner (Egekeze kick), 11-80 4:39 00:10 OSU Rodgers 0-yard fumble recovery (Serna kick), 3-36 1:08 The fi rst meeting between the two programs in the sixth 06:38 OSU Rodgers 14-yard pass from Canfi eld (Serna kick), 10-68 3:36 annual Emerald Bowl at AT&T Park proved to be entertaining, 01:00 MD Heyward-Bey 63-yard pass from Turner (Egekeze kick), Attendance: 32,517 but both teams showed some rustiness after the long layoff 5-80 1:39 from the regular season. The game was played in misty turn- 2nd Quarter ing to rainy conditions as it progressed. 00:16 OSU Bernard 2-yard run (Serna kick), 7-46 1:43 The Beaver defense, which had been fi erce in the fi rst quarter allowing just 16 points all season, was surprised as the Terrapins hit for two touchdowns. The Terps went 80 TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS yards on the opening drive of the game culminating in Chris OSU MD RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - Y. Bernard 38-177-1; J. Turner’s 9-yard pass to Isaiah Williams. First Downs 24 11 Rodgers 10-115-1; M. Sieverson 1-0; L. Moevao 2-(-4); S. Canfi eld 3-(-13). Rushing 17 2 Maryland - K. Lattimore 7-16; E. Lee-Odai 1-11; L. Ball 1-0; TEAM 1-(-1); C. Oregon State answered on the following drive that saw Passing 5 7 Turner 5-(-12). Penalty 2 2 starting quarterback Lyle Moevao being injured and forc- PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Canfi eld 14-8-1- Net Rushing 275 19 ing , who had been out since Nov. 3 at USC, 68-1; L. Moevao 9-5-0-40-0. Maryland - C. Turner 29-17-2-205-2. Sean Canfi eld Net Passing 108 205 into the game. The lefty tied the score with a 14-yard pass Pass Attempts 23 29 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - J. Rodgers 5-40-1; S. Morales to James Rodgers. Maryland would regain the lead when Pass Comp. 13 17 3-21; C. Johnson 2-19; B. Camp 1-12; D. Catchings 1-12; B. Powers 1-4. Maryland - D. Heyward-Bey 3-99-1; I. Williams 3-39-1; J. Haynos 3-31; J. Turner hit Darrius Heyward-Bey for 63 yards — that was the Pass INT 1 2 Off ensive Plays 77 54 Goode 3-15; L. Ball 3-10; K. Lattimore 1-6; E. Lee-Odai 1-5. last of the scoring for the ACC bunch. Net Yards 383 224 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - D. Drayton 1; B. Payton 1. Maryland - M. Canfi eld worked the team down the fi eld in the last two Fumbles-Lost 3-2 1-0 Fokou 1. Penalties-Yards 7-54 7-57 minutes of the half before , who would S. Canfi eld 1-0. D. Philistin Yvenson Bernard Punts-Yards 5-161 7-263 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Maryland - 1-1; A. Moten 1-0; M. Fokou 1-0; C. Varner 0-1. earn off ensive MVP of the game, scored from two yards out Punt Returns-Yards 4-54 2-(-3) to tie the game at 14-14. Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-63 4-64 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - D. Doggett 1.0-14; V. Butler 1.0-5. Neither team mounted much off ense in the third quarter Possession Time 33:13 26:47 Maryland - A. Moten 2.0-9; T. Covington 2.0-7; J. Navarre 1.0-7. 3rd Down Conversions 7-15 2-11 until Beaver punt returner posted a 26- TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - D. Doggett 7-1-8; T. Clark 5-0-5; Taylor Kavanaugh 4th Down Conversions 0-0 0-0 D. Smith 3-2-5; J. LaRocque 4-0-4; A. Darlin 3-1-4; D. Drayton 3-0-3; A. yard return to the Terps 36 to set up what proved to be the Sacks by - Yards 2-19 5-23 Afalava 3-0-3; B. Hughes 2-0-2; W. ‘Akau’ola Vea 1-1-2; K. Pankey 1-0-1; G. winning score. Bernard took a fi rst down handoff and went Lee 1-0-1; J. Dockery 1-0-1; G. Laybourn 1-0-1; S. Canfi eld 1-0-1; D. Roberson 29 yards and two plays later approached the goal line only 1-0-1; V. Butler 1-0-1; C. Coker 1-0-1; J. Van Orsow 0-1-1. Maryland - J. Justice 9-4-13; E. Henderson 5-6-11; T. Covington 8-1-9; I. Gardner 3-5-8; to fumble, but it was pounced on by Rodgers for the score. M. Fokou 7-0-7; J. Navarre 5-1-6; C. Varner 3-3-6; A. Moten 4-1-5; D. Moore Maryland had just two possessions in the fourth quarter 3-1-4; D. Philistin 3-0-3; C. Feliciano 2-1-3; A. Wiseman 1-2-3; K. Barnes and when the Beavers took over with 6:24 left in the game, 2-0-2; D. Herald 1-0-1; C. Bullock 1-0-1; D. Muhtadi 1-0-1; J. McCollough 1-0-1; D. Heyward-Bey 1-0-1; T. Ivey 0-1-1. it was one of the most memorable drives in school history. The drive didn’t amount to any scoring, but OSU picked up six fi rst downs in forcing Maryland to use its fi nal two timeouts. “I’m really proud of our football team for fi ghting through a strange game in a lot of ways,” coach Mike Riley said. “I thought the defense got stronger and stronger as the game went on. ... Off ensively, I couldn’t describe what the formula is — just getting the ball to Yven- son Bernard and James Rodgers as much as possible.” Bernard fi nished with 177 yards and linebacker Derrick Doggett earned defensive MVP honors with eight tackles, including a 14-yard sack. Riley led OSU to its fourth consecutive bowl win — all under Riley’s watch.

22007007 EEMERALDMERALD BBOWLOWL RROSTEROSTER Damola Adeniji, WR Isaiah Cook, LB Tom Hansen, DL Gerard Lawson, CB Casey Noack, LB Keith Robertson, DT Al Afalava, S Bryant Cornell, LB Brandon Hardin, CB Greg Laybourn, S Mau Nomani, OT Ikaika Rodenhurst, OL William ‘Akau’ola Vea, DT Howard Croom, TE Kyle Harper, P Gerard Lee, DT Slade Norris, DE James Rodgers, WR Kyle Bell, DE Will Darkins, LB Marcus Henderson, C Andy Levitre, OT Brennan Olander, DT David Ross, CB Yvenson Bernard, RB Alan Darlin, LB Patrick Henderson, CB Keenan Lewis, CB Sam Oltman, WR Roy Schuening, OG Pernnell Booth, DT Kyle DeVan, C Brandon Hughes, CB Alex Linnenkohl, OL Timi Oshinowo, OT Alexis Serna, PK/P Anthony Brown, WR James Dockery, S Evan Hull, DL Wilder McAndrews, OT David Pa’aluhi III, LB Matthew Sieverson, RB Kyle Brown, WR Curtis Dodson, DE Mitchel Hunt, DT Ryan McCants, RB Keith Pankey, LB Brennan Sim, QB Victor Butler, DE Derrick Doggett, LB Josh Huss, OL Shawn McGarity, WR Joshua Parish, LB Dorian Smith, DE Keo Camat, LB Daniel Drayton, S Chris Johnson, WR Gabe Miller, TE Bryan Payton, S Carl Sommer, DE Brady Camp, TE Burke Ellis, OG Grant Johnson, C Lance Mitchell, S Gregg Peat, OG Adam Speer, OG Sean Canfi eld, QB Justin Engstrom, QB Paul Jones, LB Latu Moala, DT Jeremy Perry, OG Andy Stewart, FB Darrell Catchings, WR Kevin Frahm, DE Justin Kahut, PK Adam Mobley, LB Ryan Pohl, OT Sammie Stroughter, WR Dennis Christopher, LB Naymon Frank, DE Taylor Kavanaugh, WR Lyle Moevao, QB Clinton Polk, RB Tavita Thompson, OT Tim Clark, CB Patrick Fuller, RB Casey Kjos, WR Ahmed Mokhtar, RB Brandon Powers, WR Tonu Tuimalealiifano, DL Joel Cohen, LS Ryan Gunderson, QB Keaton Kristick, LB Shane Morales, WR John Reese, TE Suaesi Tuimaunei, S Curtis Coker, DT Joe Halahuni, TE Jeff Kruskamp, DE Ben Motter, OL Mike Remmers, OT Jeff Van Orsow, DE Michael Cole, OL Austin Hall, S Michael Lamb, OG Sioeli Nau, DT Eric Rider, LB Walker Vave, LB Cameron Collins, S Nathan Hannah, OL Joey LaRocque, LB Aaron Nichols, WR Dwight Roberson, LB Jake Webber, PK #GoBeavs 118989 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BBOWLOWL GGAMEAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 22006006 — BRUTBRUT SUNSUN BOWLBOWL — OREGONOREGON SSTATETATE VVS.S. MMISSOURIISSOURI OREGON STATE 39 MISSOURI 38 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Sun Bowl OREGON STATE 14 0 7 18 - 39 El Paso, Texas • Dec. 29, 2006 MISSOURI 7 10 14 7 - 38 Weather — 48 degrees, Sunny 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 11:30 MIZZOU Temple 7-yard run (Wolfert kick), 10-80 3:30 13:26 OSU Newton 11-yard pass from Moore (Serna kick), 4-41 1:34 Oregon State wanted nothing to do with overtime. 07:07 OSU Stroughter 13-yard pass from Moore (Serna kick), 13-80 11:14 MIZZOU Saunders 29-yard pass from Coff man (Wolfert kick), Yvenson Bernard pushed into the end zone on a gutsy 4:23 5-71 2:12 2-point conversion run after Joe Newton caught a 14-yard 00:38 OSU Moore 1-yard run (Serna kick), 8-40 4:55 0:58 MIZZOU Temple 65-yard run (Wolfert kick), 9-58 3:55 touchdown pass with 22.1 seconds left, and No. 24 Oregon 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter State beat Missouri 39-38 in the 73rd annual Sun Bowl. The 11:21 MIZZOU Wolfert 30-yard fi eld goal, 10-69 4:17 13:06 OSU Serna 29-yard fi eld goal, 9-58 3:55 08:43 MIZZOU Alexander 74-yard pass from Daniel (Wolfert kick), 3-78 12:08 MIZZOU Coff man 18-yard pass from Daniel (Wolfert kick), 4-80 win was OSU’s third consecutive bowl victory. 0:42 0:58 The Beavers trailed by 14 points with 12:08 to go before 06:02 OSU Bernard 7-yard pass from Moore (Serna kick), 7-76 2:14 00:23 OSU Newton 14-yard pass from Moore (Bernard rush), 7-54 rallying for their eighth victory in nine games. Bernard’s 1:00 7-yard reception had cut the gap to seven with 6:02 to go. Tony Temple had 194 yards, four short of the Sun Bowl Attendance: 65,277 record, on 20 carries with two touchdowns and Chase Daniel TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS threw two touchdown passes for Missouri (8-5). OSU MIZZOU RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - Y. Bernard 23-97-0; R. Jack- Senior quarterback Matt Moore threw four touchdown First Downs 30 21 son 1-16; M. Moore 5-(-12)-1. Missouri - T. Temple 20-194-2; J. Perry 3-13; passes, a Sun Bowl record, and ran for a fi fth for Oregon Rushing 6 7 M. Rucker 1-9; C. Daniel 9-(-14). Passing 24 13 State. He was 5-for-7 for 55 yards on the winning drive, set PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - M. Moore 54-31- Penalty 0 1 up after Sammie Stroughter’s 38-yard punt return to the 1-356-4. Missouri - C. Daniel 29-16-0-330-2; C. Coff man 1-1-0-29-1; T. Net Rushing 101 202 Saunders 1-0-0-0-0; TEAM 1-0-0-0-0. Oregon State 46. Net Passing 356 359 S. Stroughter 8-87-1; Y. Bernard’s conversion run came after Missouri called a Pass Attempts 54 32 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - Pass Comp. 31 17 Bernard 8-69-1; J. Newton 6-74-2; B. Powers 3-51; J. Vandiver 3-26; R. timeout to freeze kicker Alexis Serna before the extra point. Pass INT 1 0 Jackson 2-19; C. Johnson 1-30. Missouri - M. Rucker 6-67; C. Coff man Instead, it gave the Beavers time to persuade coach Mike Off ensive Plays 83 65 5-83-1; B. Ekwerekwu 2-79; T. Saunders 2-40-1; D. Alexander 1-74-1; J. Perry 1-16. Riley to go for two - and the gamble paid off . Net Yards 457 561 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-2 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - None. Missouri - B. Massey 1. Missouri had seven plays of 29 yards or longer, including Penalties-Yards 2-15 1-15 D. Drayton 1-0; E. Moala Liava’a 1-0; A. Danario Alexander’s 74-yard touchdown catch and Temple’s Punts-Yards 5-213 5-191 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Darlin 0-1. Missouri - D. Terrell 1-0; X. Jackson 1-0; S. Sulak 0-1. 65-yard run. Missouri responded after Oregon State scored Punt Returns-Yards 3-54 1-(-1) Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-47 1-9 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - A. Darlin 1.0-9; J. Van Orsow 1.0-9; D. on its opening drive of the second half for a 21-17 lead. Possession Time 33:35 26:25 Drayton 1.0-5; G. Lee 0.5-0. Missouri - X. Jackson 1.0-10; S. Sulak 1.0-6. Tommie Saunders’ 29-yard TD catch from tight end 3rd Down Conversions 6-15 5-13 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - J. LaRocque 7-2-9; A. Darlin Chase Coff man off a lateral gave the lead back to Missouri 4th Down Conversions 2-3 1-1 5-1-6; S. Piscitelli 5-0-5; B. Payton 5-0-5; D. Doggett 3-2-5; C. Francies Sacks by - Yards 3-23 2-16 and Temple’s 65-yard untouched touchdown run seemingly 4-0-4; A. Afalava 3-1-4; D. Drayton 2-2-4; G. Lawson 2-0-2; B. Cornell 1-1-2; G. Lee 1-1-2; G. Laybourn 1-0-1; K. Lewis 1-0-1; J. Van Orsow 1-0-1; B. Hughes put the Tigers in control at 31-21 with 5:58 in the third. 1-0-1; E. Moala Liava’a 1-0-1; R. Jackson 1-0-1; I. Cook 1-0-1; S. Morales The victory was the latest in a series of nail-biters for 0-1-1. Missouri - D. Terrell 11-1-12; M. Bacon 7-2-9; X. Jackson 5-4-9; B. Oregon State, which beat Hawai’i and Oregon by a combined Massey 3-3-6; W. Moore 5-0-5; S. Sulak 5-0-5; B. Christopher 4-1-5; D. Harrington 2-3-5; D. Overstreet 4-0-4; L. Williams 3-0-3; E. Hood 2-1-3; D. fi ve points in the last two regular-season games. Scott 2-0-2; D. Johnson 1-1-2; C. Brown 1-1-2; J. Smith 1-0-1; V. Alexander Moore was 31-for-54 for 356 yards and set a school re- 1-0-1; S. Blair 0-1-1. cord of 182 passes without an interception before getting picked off by Brandon Massey in the third quarter. Oregon State retained possession on the play after Massey fumbled. The longest season in OSU history ended with the Beavers posting the second most victories ever for the program with 10. Oregon State ended the year No. 21 in the fi nal Associated Press Poll, and No. 22 in the fi nal USA Today Poll and Bowl Championship Series standings.

22006006 BBRUTRUT SSUNUN BBOWLOWL RROSTEROSTER Al Afalava, S Alan Darlin, LB Brandon Hughes, WR Alex Linnenkohl, OL Jeremy Perry, OG Micah Strickland, RB William ‘Akau’ola Vea, DT Brian Davilla, WR Mitchel Hunt, DT Kyle Loomis, P Sabby Piscitelli, S Sammie Stroughter, WR Yvenson Bernard, RB Kyle DeVan, C Ruben Jackson, WR Kellen Marshall, CB Ryan Pohl, OL Jon Strowbridge, P Pernnell Booth, DT James Dockery, S Chris Johnson, WR Gabe Miller, TE Clinton Polk, RB Zach Tarver, WR Kyle Brown, WR Derrick Doggett, LB Justin Kahut, PK Eric Moala Liava’a, LB Brandon Powers, WR Tavita Thompson, OL Victor Butler, DE Daniel Drayton, S Taylor Kavanaugh, WR Adam Mobley, S John Reese, TE Suaesi Tuimaunei, S Keo Camat, LB Coye Francies, CB Casey Kjos, WR Lyle Moevao, QB Dwight Roberson, LB Jeff Van Orsow, DE Brady Camp, TE Naymon Frank, DE Daniel Klobes, S Matt Moore, QB Ikaika Rodenhurst, OL Jason Vandiver, TE Sean Canfi eld, QB Matt Frosland, WR Adam Koets, OT Shane Morales, WR Roy Schuening, OG Jake Webber, PK Aaron Carlson, LS Taani Fuahala, DL Keaton Kristick, LB Joe Newton, TE Alexis Serna, PK Darnley Weekes, LB Tony Carrasco, RB Patrick Fuller, RB Jeff Kruskamp, DE Papapa Nicholas, DL Ben Siegert, DT Daniel Weis, TE Shane Cavanaugh, S Ryan Gunderson, QB Joey LaRocque, LB Aaron Nichols, WR Matthew Sieverson, FS Anthony Wheat-Brown, WR Dennis Christopher, LB Austin Hall, S Gerard Lawson, CB Casey Noack, LB Mana Silva, QB Tim Clark, CB Nathan Hannah, OL Greg Laybourn, S Slade Norris, LB Brennan Sim, QB Joel Cohen, LS Tom Hansen, LB Gerard Lee, DT Lahaina Olsen-Kuroda, WR Dorian Smith, DE Curtis Coker, DT Zach Harris, OL Joe Lemma, DE Sam Oltman, WR Michael Sorem, RB Isaiah Cook, LB Marcus Henderson, C Andy Levitre, OL Timi Oshinowo, OL Adam Speer, OL Bryant Cornell, LB Patrick Henderson, CB Keenan Lewis, CB Bryan Payton, S Eddie Stamm, LB Howard Croom, TE Rickey Herod, CB Josh Linehan, OT Gregg Peat, OL Andy Stewart, RB 119090 @OSUBeaversFB BBOWLOWL GGAMEAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 22004004 — INSIGHTINSIGHT BOWLBOWL — OREGONOREGON STATESTATE VS.VS. NOTRENOTRE DDAMEAME OREGON STATE 38 NOTRE DAME 21 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Bank One Ballpark OREGON STATE 14 7 3 14 - 38 Phoenix, Ariz. • Dec. 28, 2004 NOTRE DAME 0 7 7 7 - 21 Weather — Indoors 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 09:24 OSU Gillett 12-yard pass from Anderson (Serna kick), 4-27 1:18 09:16 OSU Serna 38-yard fi eld goal, 6-32 1:59 PHOENIX, Ariz — For the second time since 2000 Oregon 05:41 OSU Newton 11-yard pass from Anderson (Serna kick), 2-10 0:48 02:40 ND Walker 5-yard run (Fitzpatrick kick), 6-49 3:34 State and Notre Dame met in a bowl game in the Valley of the 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter Sun. For the second time Oregon State made a statement with 07:49 OSU Haines 11-yard pass from Anderson (Serna kick), 5-45 2:49 12:17 OSU Newton 1-yard pass from Anderson (Serna kick), 12-90 5:23 a 38-21 win over the Fighting Irish in the 16th annual Insight 00:56 ND Fasano 13-yard pass from Quinn (Fitzpatrick kick), 13-84 6:43 04:52 ND McKnight 18-yard pass from Quinn (Fitzpatrick kick), 10-88 Bowl at Bank One Ballpark. The game was televised nationally by 4:04 ESPN and featured an Insight Bowl attendance record of 45,917. 03:19 OSU Wright 2-yard run (Serna kick), 4-28 1:33 The Beavers, led by senior quarterback Derek Anderson, Attendance: 45,917 scored on two of their fi rst three possessions and would eventu- ally build a 21-0 lead midway through the second quarter. Notre Dame fought back to within 24-14 before Anderson put together TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS arguably the best drive of his four-year career. The Scappoose OSU ND RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - D. Wright 9-24-1; R. Cole 3-3; First Downs 19 17 TEAM 1-(-1); D. Anderson 5-(-6). Notre Dame - D. Walker 13-43-1; R. Grant native took OSU on a 90-yard, 12-play drive that concluded on a Rushing 2 3 14-19; B. Quinn 4-10; M. Wilson 1-0; C. Anastasio 1-(-13). 1-yard touchdown pass to tight end , the last of two Passing 17 11 Joe Newton PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - D. Anderson 45-28- Penalty 0 3 touchdown scores for the sophomore. 0-358-4. Notre Dame - B. Quinn 29-17-1-214-2; P. Dillingham 3-1-0-3-0; The win capped a rags to riches season for the Beavers and Net Rushing 20 59 J. Hoskins 1-0-0-0-0. Net Passing 358 217 fourth-year head coach Mike Riley. OSU began the season 1-4, Pass Attempts 45 33 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - J. Newton 7-85-2; M. Hass but rallied to win six of the fi nal seven contests and end the year Pass Comp. 28 18 5-105; G. Gillett 4-62-1; M. Love 4-37; D. Haines 3-25-1; Y. Bernard 2-19; as one of the hottest teams in the nation. Pass INT 0 1 D. Wright 2-16; J. Hawkins 1-9. Notre Dame - J. Samardzija 5-89; R. McK- night 4-90-1; M. Wilson 2-3; D. Walker 1-13; A. Fasano 1-13-1; B. Palmer 1-6; “It was a big game for us,” Anderson said. “To bounce back Off ensive Plays 63 66 Net Yards 378 276 R. Harris 1-3; R. Powers-Neal 1-2; J. Schmidt 1-1; M. Shelton 1-(-3). from the start that we had in this season and fi nish like this, it’s Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - A. Williams 1. Notre Dame - None. huge.” Penalties-Yards 5-45 2-10 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - None. Notre Dame - None. Anderson, the off ensive MVP of the Insight Bowl, tied a bowl Punts-Yards 4-141 8-225 record with four touchdown passes and turned in the sixth best Punt Returns-Yards 5-77 1-7 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - T. Bray 1.5-11; C. Scott 1.0-9; A. Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-34 6-109 Darkins 1.0-3; J. Pollard 1.0-2; S. Piscitelli 1.0-1; J. Van Orsow 0.5-6. Notre passing mark in the history of the event with 358 yards. He con- Possession Time 25:42 34:18 Dame - K. Budinscak 2.0-18; G. Pauly 1.0-2. nected with eight diff erent receivers and was responsible for all 3rd Down Conversions 6-14 7-16 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - T. Bray 6-4-10; K. Ellison 3-5-8; but 20 yards of the entire off ensive output. 4th Down Conversions 1-1 0-0 M. Meeuwsen 4-2-6; J. Pollard 4-0-4; S. Piscitelli 3-0-3; B. Browner Oregon State’s fi rst score was set up by a 52-yard punt re- Sacks by - Yards 2-13 3-23 3-0-3; C. Scott 1-2-3; C. Coker 1-2-3; A. Darkins 2-0-2; L. Herron 2-0-2; D. turn by freshman Sammie Stroughter. The Beavers began the Doggett 2-0-2; B. Swancutt 2-0-2; A. Williams 2-0-2; B. Siegert 1-1-2; J. Van Orsow 1-1-2; K. Davidson 1-1-2; A. Smith 1-1-2; J. Lemma 0-2-2; G. Gil- drive at the Irish 27. Four plays later Anderson connected with lett 1-0-1; A. Darlin 1-0-1; C. Burnley 0-1-1. Notre Dame - T. Zbikowski 5-2-7; senior George Gillett for a 12-yard score. C. Campbell 4-0-4; P. Jackson 4-0-4; K. Budinscak 3-1-4; D. Ellick 3-1-4; D. A second freshman set up the Beavers for their next score Curry 2-2-4; B. Hoyte 2-1-3; M. Goolsby 1-2-3; Q. Burrell 2-0-2; V. Abiamiri as Derrick Doggett blocked D.J. Fitzpatrick’s punt and recov- 1-1-2; A. Wooden 1-1-2; C. Mays 0-2-2; C. Ndukwe 1-0-1; D. Fitzpatrick 1-0-1; T. Thomas 1-0-1; M. Richardson 1-0-1; M. Thomas 1-0-1; B. Quinn 1-0-1; C. ered on the four-yard line. Anderson found Newton on the sec- Frome 1-0-1; G. Pauly 1-0-1; J. Samardzija 1-0-1; L. Bolen 0-1-1; B. Beidatsch ond play, after being sacked, to push the lead to 14-0. 0-1-1; D. Landri 0-1-1. The Beavers third score came as Anderson found reserve tight end Dan Haines for 11 yards. Notre Dame desperately re- drive. sponded to stay in the game late in the half, scoring Senior tailback Dwight Wright concluded the Beaver scoring on a 2-yard run with 3:19 re- with 56 seconds remaining, on a 13-yard pass from maining. quarterback to tight end Anthony Fasano. “This team has gained a lot of notoriety for Oregon State,” Riley said after the game. “Big The second half began with cornerback Aric Wil- games against the two defending national champions (LSU and USC), we didn’t win ‘em but we liams intercepting Quinn as the Irish were putting certainly had opportunities. together a nice drive that could have closed the gap. “The big win against our arch rival (Oregon), a nice bowl win, beating all the Northwest Williams’ interception led to an Alexis Serna 38-yard schools. I think this team made its mark under some trying times.” fi eld goal to make the score 24-7. For Oregon State it was its third bowl victory in its last four postseason appearances. Junior Notre Dame did close the gap to 24-14 after Je- linebacker Trent Bray, who had a game-high 10 tackles, was named the defensive MVP and rome Collins blocked Sam Paulescu’s punt. The Newton earned the ESPN Capital One Player of the Game honor. Irish’s best drive of the game went 49 yards on six plays and was capped by a Darius Walker fi ve-yard touchdown run. The third quarter ended with OSU leading 24-14 and Notre Dame appeared to have momentum on its side, before Anderson’s game breaking 90-yard

22004004 IINSIGHTNSIGHT BOWLBOWL RROSTEROSTER Derek Anderson, QB Andy Darkins, LB Nate Johns, WR Slade Norris, S Ben Siegert, DT Anthony Wheat-Brown, WR Eric Anderson, LB Alan Darlin, LB Michael Jones, TB Corey O’Neill, PK Matthew Sieverson, S Harvey Whiten, S Sir Henry Anderson, DT Kevin Davidson, LB Paul Kirwan, QB Star Paddock, LS Alvin Smith, DT Aric Williams, CB Yvenson Bernard, TB Kyle DeVan, OL Adam Koets, OT Sam Paulescu, P Evan Smith, LB Dwight Wright, TB Nick Bodeman, WR Derrick Doggett, LB Jeff Kruskamp, TE Bryan Payton, CB Olaniyi Sobomehin, RB Patrick Wu, OL Pernell Booth, DT Daniel Drayton, S Seth Lacey, LB Jeremy Perry, OG Adam Speer, OL Trent Bray, LB Keith Ellison, LB Gerard Lawson, CB Kelly Phelps, LB Eddie Stamm, LB Brent Bridges, OG Naymon Frank, DE Joe Lemma, DE Sabby Piscitelli, S Sammie Stroughter, WR Matt Brock, C George Gillett, WR Andy Levitre, OL Jonathan Pollard, LB Jon Strowbridge, P , CB Ryan Gunderson, QB Keenan Lewis, CB Brandon Powers, WR Bill Swancutt, DE Darrick Bruns, LS Zach Hagemeister, TE Josh Linehan, OT Ryan Rainwater, DL Kevin Swanigan, WR , DB Dan Haines, TE Pat Loney, TE J.C. Ronnfeldt, OG Zach Tarver, WR Charles Burnley, DB Derek Hall, DT Marcel Love, WR Adam Rothenfl uh, QB Tavita Thompson, OL Gabe Button, TE Jim Hanchett, TE Kellen Marshall, CB Joe Rudulph, DE Caleb Tommasini, CB Colt Charles, QB Mike Hass, WR Mitch Meeuwsen, S Brandon Scales, DE Whitfi eld Usher, OL Keller Christensen, LB Josh Hawkins, WR Chris Miller, OT Roy Schuening, OG Jeff Van Orsow, DE Curtis Coker, DT Lamar Herron, S Joe Newton, TE Brady Schlalich, QB Jimtavis Walker, RB Ryan Cole, TB Brian Hildebrand, QB Doug Nienhuis, OT Chaz Scott, LB Daniel Weis, RB/LB John Dailey, PK Brandon Hughes, WR Blake Normine, WR Alexis Serna, PK Jeremy Weldon, TE #GoBeavs 119191 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BBOWLOWL GGAMEAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 22003003 — LASLAS VEGASVEGAS BBOWLOWL — OREGONOREGON SSTATETATE VVS.S. NNEWEW MMEXICOEXICO OREGON STATE 55 NEW MEXICO 14 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Sam Boyd Stadium OREGON STATE 17 14 10 14 - 55 Las Vegas, Nev. • Dec. 24, 2003 NEW MEXICO 7 0 0 7 - 14 Weather — 58 degrees, Cloudy, Wind Calm 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 09:59 OSU Jackson 34-yard pass from Anderson (Yliniemi kick), 9-83 12:57 OSU Jackson 6-yard run (Yliniemi kick), 4-59 0:35 LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Mike Riley made his bowl game 5:01 02:41 OSU Yliniemi 31-yard fi eld goal, 11-63 4:29 debut as a head coach a successful one, as Oregon State 06:38 Yliniemi 21-yard fi eld goal, 7-48 1:21 OSU 4th Quarter 04:59 Baskett 27-yard pass from Kelly (Zunker kick), 5-34 1:39 dominated New Mexico, winning 55-14. UNM 12:06 OSU Jackson 1-yard run (Yliniemi kick), 6-39 3:06 00:00 Hass 42-yard pass from Anderson (Yliniemi kick), 5-88 2:12 The Beavers’ roster was dotted with student-athletes OSU 09:22 UNM Counter 17-yard pass from McKamey (Zunker kick), 5-63 from Las Vegas, and the thought of returning home for a 2nd Quarter 2:44 08:40 OSU Jackson 3-yard run (Yliniemi kick), 9-60 3:47 04:40 OSU Hawkins 19-yard pass from Rothenfl uh (Yliniemi kick), bowl game was exciting, judging from the team’s perfor- 07:01 OSU Jackson 11-yard run (Yliniemi kick), 2-15 0:46 12-72 4:42 mance. The Beavers opened the game with the ball and went Attendance: 25,437 83 yards in nine plays for the fi rst score. Quarterback Derek TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Anderson threw a 34-yard strike to tailback Steven Jack- OSU UNM RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Jackson 28-149-4; J. son, one of the Las Vegas boys, for the fi rst of Jackson’s First Downs 29 7 Newson 1-5; D. Wright 5-3; D. Anderson 1-(-3). New Mexico - A. Byrd 2-13; bowl game-record-tying fi ve touchdowns. Rushing 10 3 K. McKamey 5-7; D. Moore 11-5; L. Brody 1-3; T. Thomas 2-(-1); D. Cox 4-(-1); Kirk Yliniemi Passing 17 3 C. Kelly 9-(-20). booted a 21-yard fi eld goal on the next drive, giving OSU a Penalty 2 1 PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - D. Anderson 32-21- Net Rushing 154 6 10-0 lead. New Mexico had no fi rst downs at this point. 1-322-2; A. Rothenfl uh 8-6-0-64-1; J. Newson 1-0-0-0-0. New Mexico Net Passing 386 121 The Lobos used a Brand Ratcliff 40-yard kickoff return - C. Kelly 12-4-0-32-1; K. McKamey 9-4-1-25-1; M. Brunker 1-1-0-18-0; H. Pass Attempts 41 23 Baskett 1-1-0-46-0. to set up their only score of the fi rst three quarters. Quarter- Pass Comp. 27 10 back Casey Kelly and Hank Baskett hooked up on a 27-yard Pass INT 1 1 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - T. Euhus 7-121-0; M. Hass 6-88-1; S. Jackson 5-51-1; J. Newson 3-57; G. Gillett 3-25; J. Hawkins pass to make the game 10-7, but that was about it for the Off ensive Plays 76 57 Net Yards 540 127 1-19-1; J. Newton 1-15; D. Wright 1-10. New Mexico - D. Counter 2-63-1; M. Lobo off ense for the half. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Augustyniak 2-11; T. Thomas 2-3; H. Baskett 1-27-1; K. McKamey 1-18; Z. Oregon State ended the opening quarter with a 17-7 Penalties-Yards 10-94 13-103 Cresap 1-3; D. Moore 1-(-4). lead, as Anderson hit receiver Mike Hass for 42 yards on Punts-Yards 3-112 10-391 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - S. Piscitelli 1. New Mexico - N. Speegle Punt Returns-Yards 5-16 1-0 1. the fi nal play of the opening stanza. The Beaver off ense had Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-65 8-175 C. Scott 0-1. S. Kincaid Possession Time 29:16 30:19 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - New Mexico - already rolled up 204 yards and 10 fi rst downs, while the 0-1. Beaver defense had allowed just one fi rst down. 3rd Down Conversions 7-14 2-14 4th Down Conversions 1-1 0-0 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - C. Scott 1.5-19; B. Swancutt 1.5-10; D. The Beavers made it 24-7 midway through the second Sacks by - Yards 5-44 1-3 Edwards 1.5-9; R. Seigler 0.5-4. New Mexico - D. Kegler 1.0-3. quarter on the fi rst of four rushing touchdowns, this one a TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - T. Bray 5-2-7; K. Davidson 3-4-7; three-yard romp. Less than two minutes later, thanks to a L. Turner 3-3-6; D. Edwards 1-5-6; C. Scott 3-2-5; R. Seigler 2-3-5; B. UNM fumble, Jackson went 11 yards to make the score 31-7, Swancutt 2-1-3; H. Whiten 2-1-3; K. Phelps 2-0-2; J. Lemma 1-1-2; J. Jean-Baptiste 1-1-2; J. Newson 1-1-2; B. Siegert 0-2-2; J. Pollard 0-2-2; M. the eventual halftime score. Hass 1-0-1; A. Williams 1-0-1; M. Meeuwsen 1-0-1; TEAM 1-0-1; B. Browner The fi rst half statistics were staggering. OSU had 17 fi rst 1-0-1; J. Weldon 1-0-1; K. Yliniemi 1-0-1; B. Scales 0-1-1; S. Anderson 0-1-1; downs, UNM one. Total yardage was 308-35. D. Hall 0-1-1; A. Smith 0-1-1; R. Cole 0-1-1; S. Piscitelli 0-1-1. New Mexico - D. Gawronski 3-4-7; N. Speegle 2-5-7; B. Ratcliff 5-1-6; G. Fulbright 4-2-6; S. The Beaver defense once again stymied the Lobo of- Wiley 4-2-6; J. Bazinet 3-3-6; B. Strother 1-5-6; D. Kegler 3-2-5; Z. Rupp fense on the fi rst possession of the second half, and the 2-3-5; M. Parker 2-2-4; J. Malone 1-3-4; K. Walton 1-2-3; B. Payne 1-2-3; Beaver off ense extended the margin on its fi rst drive. Jack- M. Mohoric 1-2-3; M. Lovato 0-3-3; S. Kincaid 0-2-2; T. Golden 0-2-2; A. Haynes 1-0-1; J. Paoli 1-0-1; H. Baskett 1-0-1; K. Coulter 1-0-1. son accounted for 48 of the 59 yards on the the game. Reserve quarterback Adam Rothenfl uh fi nished the scoring with a 19-yard drive, including a six-yard score. pass to Josh Hawkins. The teams traded punts for most of the remain- The Beaver defense, led partly by Las Vegas natives Richard Seigler, Jonathan Pol- ing third quarter, before Yliniemi’s 31-yard fi eld lard and Lawrence Turner, limited the Lobos to 127 yards of off ense. goal made it 41-7 at the end of three. Jackson added another one-yard score early in the fourth quarter to end his night and ultimately his OSU career — he announced after the game that he was forgoing his fi nal year of college eligi- bility and entering the NFL Draft. Jackson ended the game with 149 yards rushing. Anderson also sat on the sideline for the rest of the game after passing for 322 yards and two touchdowns. The teams traded touchdowns to end

22003003 LASLAS VEGASVEGAS BOWLBOWL RROSTEROSTER Eric Anderson, LB Ryan Cole, RB Dan Haines, TE Pat Loney, TE Ryan Rufener, QB Jeff Van Orsow, DE Derek Anderson, QB D.J. Coote, CB Derek Hall, DT David Lose, OG Kanan Sanchez, OG Jeremy Weldon, TE Sir Henry Anderson, DT Patrick Custer, LS Mike Hass, WR Jason Lowe, LB Brandon Scales, DE Anthony Wheat-Brown, DB Zac Babb, OL John Dailey, PK Josh Hawkins, WR Kellen Marshall, CB Brady Schalich, QB Harvey Whiten, S Yvenson Bernard, TB Andy Darkins, LB Jeremy Hoover, DB Doug Meeuwsen, LB Roy Schuening, OG Aric Williams, CB Trent Bray, LB Kevin Davidson, LB Jamaal Jackson, CB John Millar, P Chaz Scott, LB Justin Williams, CB Brent Bridges, OG Matt Davis, OG Steven Jackson, TB James Newson, WR Chris Scott, DT Brent Wismer, PK Matt Brock, C Kyle DeVan, OL Jayson Jean-Baptiste, DE Joe Newton, TE Richard Seigler, LB Ross Wopat, PK Brandon Browner, CB Derrick Doggett, LB Danny Kalavi, WR Doug Nienhuis, OT Alexis Serna, PK Dwight Wright, TB Darrick Bruns, LS Dwan Edwards, DT Brian Kilkenny, OT Kelly Phelps, LB Ben Siegert, DT Patrick Wu, OT Dallas Buck, S Tim Euhus, TE Paul Kirwan, QB Sabby Piscitelli, SS Alvin Smith, DT Kirk Yliniemi, PK Gabe Button, TE Kenny Farley, WR Adam Koets, OT Jonathan Pollard, LB Scott Smith, TE Brandon Catanese, DB Sean Fong, DB Jeff Kruskamp, TE Brandon Powers, WR Olaniyi Sobomehin, TB Colt Charles, QB Naymon Frank, DE Seth Lacey, LB Jake Pratt, OT Arcadius St. Laurent, WR Brad Ching, WR Jason Fyda, OG Gerard Lawson, CB Brandon Robinson, WR Jon Strowbridge, P Keller Christensen, LB Phil Ghilarducci, WR Scott Lawson, WR J.C. Ronnfeldt, OG Bill Swancutt, DE Cole Clasen, WR George Gillett, WR Joe Lemma, DE Adam Rothenfl uh, QB Carl Tobey, P Brandon Cobb, DB Ryan Gunderson, QB Josh Linehan, OT Dan Rothwell, DE Lawrence Turner, SS Curtis Coker, DT Jason Haas, OL Brandon Lockheart, OT Joe Rudulph, DE Whitfi eld Usher, OG 119292 @OSUBeaversFB BBOWLOWL GGAMEAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 22002002 — INSIGHT.COMINSIGHT.COM BOWLBOWL — OOREREGONGON STATESTATE VVS.S. PPITTSBURGHITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH 38 OREGON STATE 13 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Bank One Ballpark PITTSBURGH 7 3 14 14 - 38 Phoenix, Ariz. • Dec. 26, 2002 OREGON STATE 7 3 3 0 - 13 Weather — 46 degrees, Clear, Wind Calm 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 11:50 PITT Fitzgerald 40-yard pass from Rutherford (Abdul kick), 6-69 12:08 PITT Rutherford 1-yard run (Abdul kick), 2-23 0:26 PHOENIX, Ariz. — What a diff erence a half makes. 3:10 03:26 PITT Robinson 66-yard punt return (Abdul kick) After heading to the locker room following the fi rst 09:54 OSU Newson 65-yard pass from Anderson (Yliniemi kick), 3-72 00:36 OSU Yliniemi 31-yard fi eld goal, 10-56 2:50 1:56 half tied 10-10 with the No. 24 ranked Pittsburgh Panthers, 4th Quarter things fell apart for Oregon State in the second half. The 2nd Quarter 05:38 PITT Miree 7-yard run (Abdul kick), 7-44 2:50 Beavers wound up dropping a 38-13 decision to Pitt at the 07:56 OSU Yliniemi 50-yard fi eld goal, 10-58 3:53 03:02 PITT Palko 8-yard run (Abdul kick), 4-18 2:11 00:00 PITT Abdul 45-yard fi eld goal, 7-5 1:07 Insight Bowl before 40,533 fans at Bank One Ballpark. Attendance: 40,533 Despite the defeat, it was another very successful sea- son for Oregon State. The Beavers made their third trip in TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS four years to a bowl game and OSU fi nished the season with OSU PITT RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Jackson 19-34; D. Wright eight victories (8-5), which tied for the fourth most season First Downs 20 21 7-22; D. Anderson 6-(-48). Pittsburgh - B. Miree 20-113-1; L. Polite 3-11; wins in school history. Rushing 3 10 T. Palko 1-8; J. Walker 2-2; TEAM 2-(-1); T. Murphy 1-(-2); R. Rutherford Passing 16 7 12-(-14). Pittsburgh opened the scoring by taking the opening Penalty 1 4 PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - D. Anderson 45-21- kickoff and moving 69 yards in six plays to score when wide Net Rushing 70 117 1-319-1. Pittsburgh - R. Rutherford 26-13-0-183-1. receiver Larry Fitzgerald made a diving fi nger tip reception Net Passing 319 183 Pass Attempts 45 26 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - J. Newson 10-65-1; T. Euhus of a 40-yard touchdown pass from Rod Rutherford with Pass Comp. 21 13 3-72; C. Clasen 2-29; S. Kintner 2-25; S. Jackson 2-14; K. Farley 2-14. 11:50 left in the quarter. The Panther touchdown amounted Pass INT 1 0 Pittsburgh - L. Fitzgerald 5-88-1; L. Slade 3-36; B. Miree 2-35; M. Furman to only the third off ensive TD allowed by the Beavers’ de- Off ensive Plays 77 67 2-17; K. Wilson 1-7. Net Yards 327 300 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - None. Pittsburgh - T. Morris 1. fense during the fi rst quarter of play in the 2002 season. Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0 None. C. Humphries 1-0; Oregon State bounced right back with a quick touch- Penalties-Yards 9-90 7-55 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Pittsburgh - B. Guzek 0-1. down of its own to quickly tie the contest. It took the Beavers Punts-Yards 6-241 7-287 Punt Returns-Yards 4-26 4-83 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - N. Happe 2.0-11; B. Swancutt 1.5-13; less than two minutes to knot the score at 7-7. OSU moved Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-152 4-61 N. Barnett 1.0-9; E. Manning 0.5-5. Pittsburgh - C. Harriott 2.0-16; V. 72 yards in only three plays. On a second-down play from Possession Time 29:40 30:20 Crochunis 0.5-2; B. Guzek 0.5-1. the OSU 35-yard line, the Beavers’ James Newson caught a 3rd Down Conversions 8-18 5-13 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - N. Happe 3-6-9; N. Barnett 2-7-9; 4th Down Conversions 0-2 0-0 quick pass from Derek Anderson and appeared to be tack- E. Manning 2-6-8; M. Meeuwsen 2-5-7; E. Tuma 0-7-7; D. Edwards 1-5-6; Sacks by - Yards 5-38 3-19 T. Roberts 3-2-5; R. Seigler 2-3-5; B. Swancutt 1-4-5; J. Lee 2-1-3; D. led after about a 10-yard gain. Instead, Newson’s knee did Weathersby 2-1-3; L. Turner 1-2-3; C. Carlyle 2-0-2; T. Bray 1-1-2; T. Euhus not go down and he broke free for a 65-yard TD run down the 1-0-1; B. Catanese 1-0-1; J. Pollard 1-0-1; P. Loney 0-1-1; C. Scott 0-1-1; S. sideline to tie the game. Lacey 0-1-1; R. Kanekeberg 0-1-1. Pittsburgh - T. Cox 7-1-8; L. Moore 3-5-8; G. Hayes 3-5-8; B. Guzek 0-7-7; C. Harriott 5-1-6; C. Humphries 2-4-6; S. Neither team had a scoring threat again until the sec- Robinson 4-1-5; T. Morris 2-3-5; V. Crochunis 2-2-4; B. Beinecke 2-2-4; ond quarter. On OSU’s fourth possession of the game, the G. Urschler 1-3-4; T. Gilliard 1-3-4; W. Ferguson 2-0-2; S. Spencer 1-1-2; T. Beavers drove from their own 10 to Pitt’s 32 where the drive Gray 1-1-2; T. Smith 0-2-2; M. Pinder 0-2-2; D. Stephens 1-0-1; J. Holthaus 0-1-1; S. McCurley 0-1-1; J. Horne 0-1-1. stalled. Kirk Yliniemi then booted a 50-yard fi eld goal to give OSU a 10-7 lead with 7:56 left in the half. For Yliniemi, the 50-yard fi eld goal matched his career long successful kick. quarter when the Panthers’ Shawn Robinson returned a punt 66 yards for a touchdown to It appeared OSU would take its 10-7 lead to the locker room, but a great play by Pitt’s give Pitt a 24-10 lead with 3:26 remaining in the period. special teams of downing a punt on OSU’s 3-yard The Beavers had a good chance to get back into the game on their next possession. line led to an eventual fi eld goal. Unable to move OSU moved from its own 30 to the Pitt 7-yard line for fi rst and goal. However, Anderson away from the goal line, the Beavers’ Carl Tobey got sacked on fi rst down (loss of 7 yards) and the Beavers were held to a 31-yard fi eld punted from the end zone and Pitt got the ball at goal by Yliniemi. The fi eld goal by Yliniemi was his 15th consecutive successful boot of the OSU’s 32-yard line with 1:07 to play. Pitt reached season, which tied the OSU career record. OSU’s 27-yard line and David Abdul booted a 45- Pittsburgh added a pair of touchdowns in the fourth quarter when the Beavers gave yard fi eld goal as time ran out in the fi rst half. the Panthers great fi eld position as a result of failing on a fourth down attempt and a Pitt’s Tez Morris intercepted an Anderson pass fumble. during OSU’s fi rst possession of the second half One huge problem for OSU in the game was its inability to establish the run. Steven and returned the pick 37 yards to the OSU 23-yard Jackson entered the game as the nation’s No. 4 leading rusher and the Beavers’ season line to change the entire momentum of the game. record holder, but he fi nished the game with only 34 yards. It was the only interception thrown by Anderson. Three plays later Rutherford scored on a 1-yard run for a 17-10 Panther lead. The backbreaker for OSU came later in the third

22002002 IINSIGHT.COMNSIGHT.COM BBOWLOWL RROSTEROSTER Derek Anderson, QB Jamaal Jackson, CB Doug Nienhuis, OT Nick Barnett, LB Jermaine Jackson, TE Jonathan Pollard, LB Jayson Boyd, WR Steven Jackson, TB Terrell Roberts, CB Trent Bray, LB Shamon Jamerson, CB Tyler Ross, TE Nate Brentano, WR Jayson Jean-Baptiste, DE Adam Rothenfl uh, QB Matt Brock, C Riley Jenkins, TB Kanan Sanchez, OG Travis Brown, WR Ryan Kanekeberg, LB Chaz Scott, LB Calvin Carlyle, CB Brian Kilkenny, OT Richard Seigler, LB Brandon Catanese, FS Shawn Kintner, WR Bill Swancutt, DE Ryan Cesca, PK Mike Kuykendall, OG Carl Tobey, P Cole Clasen, WR Seth Lacey, LB Seth Trimmer, WR Matt Davis, OG James Lee, DT Erik Tuma, LB Dwan Edwards, DT Pat Loney, TE Lawrence Turner, SS Tim Euhus, TE David Lose, OG Dennis Weathersby, CB Kenny Farley, WR Jason Lowe, LB Jeremy Weldon, DT Josh Farrell, TB Eric Manning, DT Aric Williams, CB Peter Gregg, DE Mitch Meeuwsen, FS Dwight Wright, TB Noah Happe, DE Dustin Murray, SS Kirk Yliniemi, PK Mike Hass, WR James Newson, WR #GoBeavs 119393 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BBOWLOWL GGAMEAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 22001001 (‘00(‘00 SEASON)SEASON) — FIESTAFIESTA BOWLBOWL — OOREREGONGON STATESTATE VS.VS. NNOTREOTRE DDAMEAME OREGON STATE 41 NOTRE DAME 9 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Sun Devil Stadium OREGON STATE 3 9 29 0 - 41 Tempe, Ariz. • Jan. 1, 2001 NOTRE DAME 0 3 0 6 - 9 Weather — 63 degrees, Clear, W-5 (West) 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 07:27 OSU Cesca 32-yard fi eld goal, 11-59 5:32 12:04 OSU Houshmandzadeh 23-yard pass from Smith (Cesca kick), TEMPE, Ariz — Oregon State played its best and most 2-26 0:45 2nd Quarter complete football game of the season in routing No. 10 Notre 09:08 Roberts 45-yard punt return (Prescott pass) 14:55 OSU Cesca 29-yard fi eld goal, 12-50 5:08 OSU 07:02 OSU Johnson 4-yard pass from Smith (Cesca kick), 4-22 0:58 Dame 41-9 in the 30th annual Tostitos Fiesta Bowl in the 04:18 OSU Johnson 74-yard pass from Smith (Cesca kick), 4-90 1:08 04:54 OSU Simonton 4-yard run (Cesca kick), 4-55 1:31 Beavers’ fi rst-ever appearance in a BCS Bowl. 00:00 ND Setta 29-yard fi eld goal, 15-65 4:18 Oregon State totally dominated the Irish from the open- 4th Quarter 06:07 ND Fisher 1-yard run (LoVecchio rush failed), 12-57 5:10 ing kickoff . The Beavers led only 12-3 at halftime and Notre Dame was fortunate the margin wasn’t larger as OSU rolled Attendance: 75,428 up 278 yards in the fi rst half, including 246 through the air, to 98 for the Irish. TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS The Beavers scored on three of their four possessions OSU ND RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - K. Simonton 18-85-1; A. Battle in the fi rst half. On the one possession OSU did not score, First Downs 20 18 8-32; P. McCall 10-25; N. Stremick 1-(-2); J. Smith 2-(-13). Notre Dame - J. Rushing 7 5 Jones 13-30; T. Howard 8-28; T. Fisher 5-9-1; T. Lopienski 1-0; J. Getherall the Beavers drove 83 yards in nine plays, only to be stopped Passing 12 7 1-(-1); M. LoVecchio 9-(-49). on fourth down at the Notre Dame 1-yard line. Penalty 1 6 Patrick Mc- PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - J. Smith 24-16- Net Rushing 156 17 Call was thrown for a 4-yard loss on fourth down as OSU 0-305-3; N. Stremick 1-1-0-14-0. Notre Dame - M. LoVecchio 33-13-2- Net Passing 319 138 138-0. was attempting to stretch its 6-0 lead. As it was, the Bea- Pass Attempts 25 33 vers took only four plays to score on their next possession, Pass Comp. 17 13 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - T. Houshmandzadeh 6-74-1; which started at their 10-yard line. After a 14-yard pass to Pass INT 0 2 C. Johnson 4-93-2; M. Maurer 3-82; R. Prescott 2-41; P. McCall 1-15; T. Off ensive Plays 64 70 Moala 1-14. Notre Dame - D. Givens 4-23; J. Hunter 3-57; D. O’Leary 2-36; T.J. Houshmandzadeh and a 2-yard run by Ken Simonton, Net Yards 446 155 T. Fisher 2-2; J. Getherall 1-10; J. Jones 1-10. Jonathan Smith connected on a 74-yard TD pass to Chad Fumbles-Lost 3-1 2-1 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - K. Heyward-Johnson 1; D. Robinson 1. Johnson boosting OSU’s lead to 12-0. Penalties-Yards 18-174 7-42 Notre Dame - None. Punts-Yards 3-117 6-249 D. Robinson 1-0; E. Manning 0-1. Notre Dame had generated only eight yards in total of- Punt Returns-Yards 4-106 2-(-1) FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - R. Boiman 2-0; A. Denman 1-0; J. Beckstrom 0-1. fense on six off ensive plays in the fi rst quarter, a quarter Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-12 6-146 Notre Dame - dominated by the aggressive Beaver defense. Possession Time 29:47 30:13 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - L. Jackson 2.0-14; R. Atkinson 1.0-11; 3rd Down Conversions 5-13 4-15 D. Robinson 1.0-9; D. Grant 1.0-8; E. Manning 1.0-6. Notre Dame - A. Wisne It took a major mistake by OSU for Notre Dame to avoid 4th Down Conversions 1-2 0-2 1.0-7; R. Boiman 1.0-6; D. Dykes 1.0-2. being shut out in the fi rst half. The Beavers had the Irish Sacks by - Yards 5-42 3-15 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - J. Allen 7-0-7; D. Robinson 4-3-7; pinned on their own 2-yard line facing a third down-and-31 T. Carroll 3-4-7; R. Seigler 3-1-4; B. Marthaller 2-2-4; D. Grant 3-0-3; T. situation. OSU forced an incomplete pass, but the Beavers’ Moala 2-1-3; R. Atkinson 2-1-3; L. Jackson 2-1-3; D. Edwards 1-2-3; E. Manning 2-0-2; N. Barnett 2-0-2; J. Newson 1-1-2; E. Tuma 1-1-2; J. Cookus Calvin Carlyle was fl agged for a late hit on the play and the 1-1-2; C. Carlyle 1-1-2; K. Rosselle 1-0-1; N. Happe 1-0-1; C. O’Neal 1-0-1; R. 15-yard personal foul carried an automatic fi rst down. The Walker 1-0-1; J. Jacobs 1-0-1; K. Heyward-Johnson 1-0-1; N. Stremick 1-0-1; Irish took advantage of the break and marched to OSU’s 12- B. Tulikihihifo 0-1-1; G. Brown-Davis 0-1-1; S. O’Reilly 0-1-1; D. Weathersby 0-1-1; T. Roberts 0-1-1. Notre Dame - A. Denman 5-4-9; R. Boiman 5-4-9; yard line before kicking a 29-yard fi eld goal as time expired T. Driver 4-3-7; R. Roberts 0-5-5; R. Israel 2-2-4; P. Ryan 2-2-4; T. Harrison in the fi rst half. 1-3-4; C. Jeff erson 3-0-3; A. Wisne 2-1-3; G. Earl 2-1-3; B. Williams 2-0-2; The third quarter will be remembered forever by Beaver S. Walton 2-0-2; G. Sapp 2-0-2; L. Legree 1-1-2; J. Beckstrom 1-1-2; J. Smith 1-1-2; J. Getherall 1-0-1; A. Weaver 1-0-1; D. Campbell 1-0-1; D. Dykes fans, as OSU pummeled Notre Dame with a 29-point blitz- 1-0-1; V. Duff 1-0-1; C. Hilliard 0-1-1; C. Watson 0-1-1. krieg. It all started innocently enough to have teammate Terrell Roberts fi eld the ball in the air and race 45 yards for a TD. as the Irish forced the Beavers to punt for the fi rst Smith passed 4-yards to Johnson for another score and Simonton, who had 85 yards time in the contest after holding OSU on the open- rushing on 18 carries, scored the fi nal Beaver TD on a 4-yard run. ing series. The fl oodgates opened after that. In the Smith was named the Off ensive Player of the Game after completing 16 of 24 passes span of eight minutes the Beavers accounted for for 305 yards and 3 touchdowns. Robinson was named the Defensive Player of the Game 29 points. after recording seven tackles, a sack, two tackles for loss, a pass breakup and a pass On Notre Dame’s fi rst possession of the sec- interception. ond half, Darnell Robinson sacked Irish quarter- back Matt LoVecchio on second down and forced a fumble in the process. Two plays later Smith connected on a 23-yard TD pass to Houshman- dzadeh. Next came a bizarre punt return for a TD as Houshmandzadeh returned a Notre Dame punt from OSU’s 27, was hit at the 50 and fumbled, only

22001001 FIESTAFIESTA BOWLBOWL ROSTERROSTER Junior Adams, WR Robbie Enghusen, OT LaDairis Jackson, DE Patrick McCall, TB Adam Rothenfl uh, QB Erik Tuma, LB James Allen, LB Tim Euhus, TE Jason Jacobs, FS Tyler McClaughry, OG Dan Rothwell, DE Casey Waletich, LB Ryan Atkinson, DT Mike Fessler, P Shamon Jamerson, CB Mitch Meeuwsen, SS Kanan Sanchez, OG Ricky Walker, CB Nick Barnett, LB Steve Frketich, OG Dustin Janz, OL Tevita Moala, LB Vincent Sandoval, OT Mark Walsh, TE Antonio Battle, TB Samuel Gage, CB Riley Jenkins, WR Eric Mobley, FS Luke Scott, DB Dennis Weathersby, CB Nate Brentano, WR Brad Gerry, DB Bennie Johnson, TE Ron Monteilh, WR Richard Seigler, MLB Mike White, PK Matt Brock, C Chris Gibson, C Chad Johnson, WR Tim Murdick, LB Ken Simonton, TB Mitch White, OT Greg Brown-Davis, LB George Gillett, WR Greg Jones, LB James Newson, WR Jonathan Smith, QB Aric Williams, CB Turner Byrd, WR DeLawrence Grant, DE Ryan Kanekeberg, QB Doug Nienhuis, OT Paul Soto, DL Aaron Wright, SS Calvin Carlyle, FS Terrance Gray, CB Colin Kealoha, OL Charles O’Neal, DT Matt Stanwood, PK Dwight Wright, TB Terrence Carroll, SS Peter Gregg, DL Brian Kilkenny, OT Sefa O’Reilly, DE Nick Stremick, QB Kirk Yliniemi, PK Ryan Cesca, PK Jason Haas, C Shawn Kintner, WR Mike Payton, WR Robert Sykes, OG Jake Cookus, SS Jarvez Hall, OL Mike Kuykendall, OT Ryan Petersen, WR Johan Thomas, CB Jared Cornell, OG Noah Happe, LB Seth Lacey, LB Jonathan Pollard, LB Tyler Thomas, QB Paul Davidian, OG Mike Havens, DL Pat Loney, TE Robert Prescott, WR Carl Tobey, P Lee Davis, OT Keith Heyward-Johnson, CB David Lose, DT Terrell Roberts, SS Daniel Torres, DT Matt Davis, OG Aaron Hill, WR Eric Manning, DT Darnell Robinson, LB Sanders Trent, WR Keith DiDomenico, OG Shayne House, QB Robert Marthaller, SS Tyler Ross, TE Seth Trimmer, WR Dwan Edwards, DT T.J. Houshmandzadeh, WR Marty Maurer, TE Kyle Rosselle, DE Brian Tulikihihifo, DE 119494 @OSUBeaversFB BBOWLOWL GGAMEAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 11999999 — O’AHUO’AHU BOWLBOWL — OREGONOREGON STATESTATE VVS.S. HHAWAI’IAWAI’I HAWAI’I 23 OREGON STATE 17 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Aloha Stadium HAWAI’I 0 10 10 3 - 23 Honolulu, Hawai’i • Dec. 24, 1999 OREGON STATE 7 3 0 7 - 17 Weather — 79 degrees, Fair, W-15-25 (South-Southwest) 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 08:08 OSU Simonton 1-yard run (Cesca kick), 10-79 4:59 06:30 UH Harris 30-yard pass from Robinson (Hannum kick), 6-70 3:32 HONOLULU, Hawai’i — Oregon State fans invaded the 02:10 UH Hannum 22-yard fi eld goal, 9-54 3:46 Islands in mass as the program made its fi rst bowl appear- 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter ance since January of 1965. The Beavers had the unenviable 12:40 UH Hannum 26-yard fi eld goal, 6-16 2:05 02:58 UH Hannum 35-yard fi eld goal, 10-35 4:31 chore of playing the University of Hawai’i Rainbow Warriors 06:05 UH Harris 9-yard pass from Robinson (Hannum kick), 8-80 3:19 01:27 OSU Simonton 13-yard run (Cesca kick), 10-81 1:31 00:00 OSU Cesca 37-yard fi eld goal, 5-33 0:36 in the O’ahu Bowl at UH’s home fi eld — Aloha Stadium. Attendance: 40,974 Oregon State looked like it was on its way to its fi rst postseason victory since the 1962 Liberty Bowl, when it TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS took its fi rst possession 79 yards in 10 plays to score on Ken OSU UH RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - K. Simonton 18-157-2; A. Battle Simonton’s 1-yard run with 8:23 left in the opening quarter. First Downs 24 21 6-19; J. Smith 11-(-7). Hawai’i - A. Weaver 18-85; A. Thompson 1-3; C. He rushed for 30 yards on OSU’s fi rst play from scrimmage Rushing 12 5 Stutzmann 2-2; D. Robinson 3-(-6). Passing 12 11 and accounted for 40 yards on the fi rst TD drive. PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - J. Smith 40-19-0- Penalty 0 5 269-0. Hawai’i - D. Robinson 40-23-1-266-2. OSU got a big break late in the fi rst period and didn’t Net Rushing 209 83 capitalize on the opportunity, which might have been one of Net Passing 269 266 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - I. Percoats 5-67; R. Prescott the big plays of the game. OSU had to punt on its second Pass Attempts 40 40 4-61; K. Simonton 3-25; T. Houshmandzadeh 2-53; S. Kintner 2-27; M. Pass Comp. 19 23 Maurer 1-16; M. Jones 1-14; R. Tompkins 1-6. Hawai’i - C. Harris 5-81-2; A. possession and UH’s Avion Weaver fumbled after a hit by Pass INT 0 1 Weaver 5-65; C. Stutzmann 4-50; A. Lelie 4-43; D. Carter 4-29; D. Carter Terrence Carroll, who also recovered the ball at the Hawaii Off ensive Plays 75 64 1-(-2). 14-yard line. The Beavers were unable to move the ball and Net Yards 438 349 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - C. Carlyle 1. Hawai’i - None. Fumbles-Lost 3-1 3-1 T. Carroll 1-1; D. Robinson 1-0. Ryan Cesca’s 42-yard fi eld goal sailed right, seemingly giv- Penalties-Yards 14-138 9-88 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Hawai’i S. Butts 1-0; T. Tuioti 0-1. ing Hawai’i new confi dence. Punts-Yards 6-216 4-163 - Hawai’i took advantage of OSU’s only turnover of the Punt Returns-Yards 3-2 4-25 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - None. Hawai’i - L. Fuga 1.0-7; D. Sims Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-79 1-18 1.0-6; M. Iosua 1.0-5; TEAM 1.0-5; J. Ulbrich 1.0-4; M. Paul 1.0-3. game to get on the scoreboard. Jonathan Smith fumbled a Possession Time 31:09 28:51 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - C. Carlyle 6-2-8; T. Carroll 5-1-6; snap from center at the Beavers’ 24 yard line. The Rainbows 3rd Down Conversions 6-16 5-14 D. Robinson 5-0-5; K. Heyward-Johnson 4-0-4; L. Jackson 3-0-3; S. were stopped at the 8-yard line and settled for a 26-yard 4th Down Conversions 1-1 0-1 Ball 3-0-3; A. Wells 3-0-3; J. Allen 2-1-3; J. Jackson 1-2-3; T. Talataina Sacks by - Yards 0-0 6-30 fi eld goal by Eric Hannum. Hawai’i tried an onside kick follow- 1-1-2; D. Grant 1-1-2; R. Walker 1-0-1; S. Jamerson 1-0-1; T. Moala 1-0-1; N. Barnett 1-0-1; I. White 1-0-1; J. Cookus 1-0-1; M. Moore 1-0-1; S. Gage 1-0-1. ing the fi eld goal, but the Beavers recovered for great fi eld Hawai’i - J. Ulbrich 7-2-9; D. Miller 5-2-7; S. Tucker 6-0-6; M. Iosua 4-1-5; position at the Hawai’i 49. N. Jackson 4-1-5; Q. LeJay 4-0-4; F. Armstrong 3-0-3; A. Smith 3-0-3; B. Once again, Cesca missed on a fi eld goal attempt from Espinoza 2-0-2; L. Fuga 2-0-2; M. Paul 2-0-2; Y. Warren 1-1-2; C. Riccardi 1-1-2; P. Austin 1-1-2; S. Butts 1-1-2; J. Correia 1-0-1; TEAM 1-0-1; D. Sims 31 yards out. The Warriors took over on their own 20 and put 1-0-1; L. Williams 1-0-1; C. Garnier1-0-1; J. Fenderson 1-0-1; T. Tuioti 0-1-1. together their only long drive of the game, moving 80 yards in eight plays to score on a 9-yard pass from Dan Robinson of the game after rushing for 157 yards, scoring two touchdowns and accounting for 182 to Channon Harris, putting Hawai’i up 10-7. OSU tied the contest on the fi nal play of the all-purpose yards. fi rst half, a 37-yard fi eld goal by Cesca, following an interception by Calvin Carlyle. Hawai’i scored 10 points in the third quarter and the Beavers were held scoreless as they could not sustain a drive. The Rainbows moved out to a 23-10 lead with 2:58 left in the game on a 35-yard fi eld goal by Hannum and appeared to have the game locked up at that point. However, OSU’s off ense fi nally caught fi re and Smith moved the Beavers 81 yards in 10 plays in only 1:31 elapsed time as Simonton scored on a 13-yard draw play to narrow the margin to 23- 17. Then, the biggest play of the game occurred following the Beaver touchdown. OSU executed an onside kick and Roddy Tompkins recovered at the Hawai’i 48. But, an offi cial threw a fl ag indi- cating the Beavers had not lined up properly and voided the recovery. The next onside kick went out of bounds and Hawai’i was able to run out the re- maining 1:27. Simonton was named OSU’s outstanding player

11999999 OO’AHU’AHU BBOWLOWL RROSTEROSTER Junior Adams, WR Paul Davidian, OL Shayne House, QB Patrick McCall, TB Vincent Sandoval, OL Erik Tuma, LB James Allen, LB Matt Davis, OG T.J. Houshmandzadeh, WR Tyler McClaughry, OL Richard Seigler, LB Casey Waletich, LB Ryan Atkinson, DE Keith DiDomenico, C Jonathan Jackson, LB Tevita Moala, LB Richard Shepherd, PK Ricky Walker, CB Clint Autry, CB Dwan Edwards, DE LaDairis Jackson, DE Eric Mobley, TB Ken Simonton, TB Mark Walsh, TE Shawn Ball, DT Robbie Enghusen, OT Jason Jacobs, FS Micah Moore, LB Jonathan Smith, QB Dennis Weathersby, CB Nick Barnett, SS Tim Euhus, TE Shamon Jamerson, CB Matt Moore, DL Matt Smith, DB Aaron Wells, DT Antonio Battle, RB Mike Fessler, P Dustin Janz, OL Tim Murdick, LB Chad Sorenson, WR Isaac White, LB Brandon Boice, LB Steve Frketich, OG Bennie Johnson, TE James Newson, WR Matt Stanwood, PK Jason White, OT Nate Brentano, WR Samuel Gage, SS Monjero Jones, WR Charles O’Neal, DT Nick Stremick, QB Mike White, PK Greg Brown-Davis, LB Chris Gibson, OL Colin Kealoha, OL Sefa O’Reilly, LB David Swopes, TB Mitch White, OT Terrance Bryant, QB DeLawrence Grant, DE Brian Kilkenny, OL Imani Percoats, WR Robert Sykes, OL Aaron Wright, FS Turner Byrd, WR Terrance Gray, CB Shawn Kintner, WR Greg Petty, TE Toalei Talataina, DE Calvin Carlyle, SS Peter Gregg, LB Aaron Koch, OG Robert Prescott, WR Robert Theus, OG Terrence Carroll, FS Todd Grussmeyer, WR Mike Kuykendall, OT Jarrod Reed, OL Tyler Thomas, QB Ryan Cesca, PK Hashim Hall, TB David Lose, DT Terrell Roberts, CB Carl Tobey, P Mark Christensen, OG Noah Happe, DL Paul Luoma, DT Darnell Robinson, LB Roddy Tompkins, WR Jake Cookus, SS Jason Haas, OL Eric Manning, DT Tyler Ross, TE Daniel Torres, DE Rory Cordial, QB Keith Heyward-Johnson, CB Robert Marthaller, FS Kyle Rosselle, DE Seth Trimmer, WR Jared Cornell, OL Aaron Hill, WR Martin Maurer, TE Dan Rothwell, DT Brian Tulikihihifo, DT #GoBeavs 119595 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BBOWLOWL GGAMEAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 11965965 (‘64(‘64 SEASON)SEASON) — ROSEROSE BOWLBOWL — OOREREGONGON STATESTATE VS.VS. MMICHIGANICHIGAN MICHIGAN 34 OREGON STATE 7 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Rose Bowl MICHIGAN 0 12 15 7 - 34 Pasadena, Calif. • Jan. 1, 1965 OREGON STATE 0 7 0 0 - 7 Despite this visual evidence to the contrary, the Rose 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter Bowl can be anything but a bed of roses. Oregon State found OSU McDougal 5-yard pass from Brothers (Clark kick) UM Anthony 1-yard run (Timberlake run) that out on January 1, 1965, losing to Michigan 34-7. The No. UM Anthony 84-yard run (Sygar kick failed) UM Anthony 7-yard run (Timberlake run) Ward 43-yard run (pass failed) 8-ranked Beavers had gone into the game as 11-point under- UM 4th Quarter dogs to the No. 4-ranked Wolverines, but OSU did go into the UM Timberlake 24-yard run (Sygar kick) game with some optimism. Early on, Oregon State looked like it might pull off a stun- Attendance: 100,423 ner. After a scoreless fi rst quarter, the Beavers took a 7-0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS lead on a Doug McDougal 5-yard pass from Paul Brothers, RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - C. Shaw 4-28; C. Watkins but Michigan led 12-7 at halftime and the lead would grow. 8-24; B. Washington 3-15; G. Queen 4-0; P. Brothers 12-(-3). Michigan - M. Leading up to the game, there was controversy. When Anthony 13-123-3; C. Ward 10-88-1; B. Timberlake 12-57-1; D. Fisher 5-30; J. Detwiler 5-16; R. Sygar 1-8; L. Lee 1-5; R. Wells 1-3; R. Volk 1-1; W. Gabier OSU and Oregon rejoined the Athletic Association of West- 1-1; B. Dehlin 1-0. ern Universities for the 1964 season, schools didn’t have PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - P. Brothers 17-9- time to juggle their schedules for a full round-robin slate of 0-89-1; G. Queen 16-10-0-9-0. Michigan - B. Timberlake 10-7-0-77-0; F. conference games. The Beavers and USC both fi nished with Evashevski 1-1-0-6-0. 3-1 records in league play, the selection of the Rose Bowl RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - O. Moreland 4-29; C. Watkins representative was left up to a vote of the conference’s fac- 3-43; B. Grim 3-42; S. Miller 3-21; L. Frketich 2-23; C. Shaw 1-8; D. McDou- gal 1-5; M. Sullivan 1-5; M. Crowston 1-2. Michigan - J. Henderson 4-34; J. ulty athletic representatives; OSU had an 8-2 overall mark Detwiler 1-30; B. Farabee 1-8; C. Kirby 1-6; M. Anthony 1-5. to USC’s 7-3. The decision didn’t sit well with many in and around Los Angeles and the Beavers took quite a bit of grief from the press and public during their visit. Oregon State head coach Tommy Prothro left the school shortly after the game to become the head coach at UCLA.

OSU LINEUP OFFENSE DEFENSE LE Bob Grim, Scott Miller LE Greg Hartman, Thurman Bell LT Bill Stellmacher, Ken Brusven LT Dennis Rozario, Ron Aarts LG Warren Cole, Norm Winton, Joe Heacock DG Dave Gould C Hoyt Keeney, Rockne Freitas, Doug Suckling DG Doug John RG Al Funston, Jerry Neil RT George Carr RT Rich Koeper, Jim Wilkin RE Al East TE Doug McDougal, Len Frketich, LB Jack O’Billovich Tom Coccione, Mike Sullivan LB Dick Ruhl QB Paul Brothers, Gordon Queen LHB Tom Osmer LH Cliff Watkins, Charlie Shaw, Marv Crowston S Dan Espalin RH Olvin Moreland RHB Jim Smith FB Booker Washington K Steve Clark COACHING STAFF Head Coach Tommy Prothro, Bob Zelinka, Ron Siegrist, Bobb McKittrick, Joe Francis, John Cooper, Jerry Long

11965965 RROSEOSE BBOWLOWL RROSTEROSTER Ron Aarts, tackle, Riverside, Calif., 6-4, 206 Doug John, guard, Roseburg, 6-2, 236 Doug Suckling, center, Vancouver, Wash., 6-2, 206 Thurman Bell, end, Fresno, Calif., 6-0, 182 Hoyt Keeney, center, Portland, 6-2, 202 Mike Sullivan, end, Kennewick, Wash., 6-4, 207 Paul Brothers, back, Roseburg, 6-1, 181 Rich Koeper, tackle, Redwood City, Calif., 6-4, 246 Wayne Valley, guard, San Leandro, Calif., 6-4, 238 Ken Brusven, tackle, Redwood City, Calif., 6-3, 223 Russ Kuhns, linebacker, Aberdeen, Wash., 5-10, 200 Booker Washington, back, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-10, 193 George Carr, tackle, Los Angeles, Calif., 6-2, 198 Doug McDougal, end, Portland, 6-4, 222 Cliff Watkins, back, Modesto, Calif., 5-10, 185 Steve Clark, kicker, Springfi eld, 6-2, 210 Scott Miller, end, Kelso, Wash., 6-4, 205 Jim Wilkin, tackle, Red Bluff , Calif., 6-0, 220 Tom Coccione, end, Kirkland, Wash., 6-0, 175 Olvin Moreland, end, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-10, 180 Norm Winton, guard, Vancouver, B.C., 6-3, 235 Warren Cole, guard, Stockton, Calif., 6-1, 207 Jerry Neil, guard, Sacramento, Calif., 6-2, 200 Marv Crowston, back, Vernonia, 6-0, 179 Jack O’Billovich, linebacker, Butte, Mont., 6-0, 210 Al East, end, Portland, 5-10, 181 Tim Osmer, back, San Jose, Calif., 6-1, 175 Dan Espalin, back, Wilmington, Calif., 5-9, 173 Pete Pifer, back, Ridgecrest, Calif., 5-10, 206 Rockne Freitas, center, Honolulu, Hawaii, 6-6, 259 Gordon Queen, back, Richmond, Calif., 6-1, 185 Len Frketich, end, Chino, Calif., 6-3, 212 Dennis Rozario, tackle, Hayward, Calif., 6-0, 204 Al Funston, guard, Medford, 5-8, 179 Dick Ruhl, linebacker, Heppner, 6-1, 203 Jim Godfrey, linebacker, Portland, 6-3, 196 Lew Scott, end, West Conshohocken, Pa., 5-11, 159 Dave Gould, guard, North Bend, 6-0, 215 Charlie Shaw, back, Santa Ana, Calif., 6-0, 198 Bobby Grim, end, Red Bluff , Calif., 6-0, 176 Dan Sieg, back, Medford, 5-8, 175 Greg Hartman, end, Independence, 6-1, 178 Jim Smith, back, Sacramento, Calif., 6-0, 167 Joel Heacock, guard, Springfi eld, 6-1, 188 Bill Stellmacher, tackle, Albany, 6-0, 222 119696 @OSUBeaversFB BBOWLOWL GGAMEAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 11962962 — LIBERTYLIBERTY BOWLBOWL — OREGONOREGON SSTATETATE VVS.S. VVILLANOVAILLANOVA OREGON STATE 6 VILLANOVA 0 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Philadelphia Stadium OREGON STATE 6 0 0 0 - 6 Philadelphia, Pa. • Dec. 15, 1962 VILLANOVA 0 0 0 0 - 0 With the temperature 17 degrees at kickoff , only 17,048 1st Quarter fans made their way to the enormous arena on the south OSU Baker 99-run (pass failed) side to see the No. 17-ranked Beavers beat hometown Vil- Attendance: 17,048 lanova 6-0. Wrote the late George Pasero of : “The Liberty Bowl was televised, of course, with an estimated audience of 27 million in saloons and living rooms INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS a lot more comfortable than the 17,048 human ice cakes RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - T. Baker 13-137-1; B. Wash- ington 7-21; B. Williams 4-12; D. Jones 1-9; D. Sieg 1-1; D. Espalin 4-(-4). who attended.” Villanova - B. Joe 14-66; L. Rettino 12-49; J. Thomas 9-46; L. Glueck 5-33; Both teams switched from cleats to tennis shoes prior R. Richman 8-20; J. Boyle 4-19; B. Merendo 4-18; T. Aceto 3-(-5). to the game due to frozen footing. PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - T. Baker 21-9-0-123- The only score came on Terry Baker’s 99-yard run with 0. Villanova - T. Aceto 8-5-1-61-0; R. Richman 2-1-1-2-0. 9:54 left in the fi rst quarter, and Oregon State spent the rest RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - L. Frketich 3-43; V. Burke 3-33; D. Espalin 1-17; O. Moreland 1-17; D. Sieg 1-13. Villanova - M. Delane of the afternoon holding off the Wildcats. OSU’s undersized 1-22; J. Cliff ord 1-19; J. Thomas 1-8; R. Richman 1-8; B. Joe 1-4; B. Merendo line was pushed around between the 20-yard lines and Vil- 1-2. lanova outgained the Beavers 309-299, but Oregon State came up with four fumbles and two interceptions. Baker wasn’t all of Oregon State’s off ense, but it was close. He rushed for 137 yards and passed for 123. His per- formance clinched his Heisman Trophy.

OSU LINEUP LE Vern Burke, Paul Seale, Scott Miller LT Jim Funston, Joe Bonilla LG George Gnoss, Rick Nelson, Warren Cole C Dick DeBisschop, Hoyt Keeney, John Farrell RG Ross Cariaga, Don Doman, Al Funston RT Jerry Neil, Tim Holley, Rich Koeper RE Fred Jones, Len Frketich, Doug McDougal QB Terry Baker, Rich Brooks LH Dan Espalin, Dick Jones, Jim Sinyard RH Dan Sieg, Olvin Moreland FB Bruce Williams, Booker Washington, Dick Ruhl COACHING STAFF Head Coach Tommy Prothro, Bob Watson, Bobb McKittrick, Ron Siegrist, Bob Zelinka, Bob Gambold, Jerry Long

Terry Baker’s 99-yard run was the only score in the 1962 Liberty Bowl. 11962962 LLIBERTYIBERTY BBOWLOWL RROSTEROSTER Tim Ankersen, center, Buena Park, Calif., 5-10, 178 George Gnoss, guard, Novato, Calif., 6-1, 200 Dick Ruhl, linebacker, Heppner, 6-1, 204 Terry Baker, back, Portland, 6-3, 191 Jeff Harris, tackle, Aberdeen, Wash., 6-1, 201 Paul Seale, end, Vancouver, B.C., 6-3, 196 Thurman Bell, end, Fresno, Calif., 5-11, 171 Tom Holley, tackle, Burbank, Calif., 6-1, 209 Dan Sieg, back, Medford, 5-9, 169 Joe Bonilla, tackle, Selma, Calif., 5-10, 201 Dick Jones, back, Donora, Pa., 5-8, 166 Jim Sinyard, back, Redding, Calif., 5-10, 168 Rich Brooks, back, Grass Valley, Calif., 5-11, 172 Fred Jones, end, Oroville, Calif., 5-10, 181 Doug Suckling, center, Vancouver, Wash., 6-2, 189 Vern Burke, end, Bakersfi eld, Calif., 6-4 1/2, 188 Hoyt Keeney, center, Portland, 6-2, 194 Booker Washington, back, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-10, 179 Ross Cariaga, guard, Fresno, Calif., 5-9, 189 Rich Koeper, tackle, Redwood City, Calif., 6-4, 225 Bruce Williams, back, Auburn, Calif., 6-0, 196 Steve Clark, kicker, Springfi eld, 6-2, 190 Doug McDougal, end, Portland, 6-4, 211 Mike Youngquist, tackle, Salem, 6-2, 195 Warren Cole, guard, Stockton, Calif., 6-1, 186 Fred Miller, tackle, Stockton, Calif., 5-11, 188 Dick DeBisschop, center, San Anselmo, Calif., 6-0, 192 Scott Miller, end, Kelso, Wash., 6-4 194 Ron Doman, guard, Ontario, 5-10, 189 Olvin Moreland, back, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-11, 174 Dan Espalin, back, Wilmington, Calif., 5-7, 168 Jerry Neil, tackle, Sacramento, Calif., 6-2, 205 John Farrell, center, Sacramento, Calif., 6-0, 194 Rick Nelson, guard, Salem, 5-11, 196 Len Frketich, end, Chino, Calif., 6-3, 195 Art O’Grady, back, Wilmington, Calif., 5-10, 187 Al Funston, guard, Medford, 5-9, 182 Gordon Queen, back, Berkeley, Calif., 6-1, 181 Jim Funston, tackle, Medford, 6-0, 210 Ed Rice, back, Acampo, Calif., 5-9, 175 #GoBeavs 119797 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BBOWLOWL GGAMEAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 11957957 (‘56(‘56 SEASON)SEASON) — ROSEROSE BOWLBOWL — OREGONOREGON STATESTATE VS.VS. IOWAIOWA IOWA 35 OREGON STATE 19 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Rose Bowl IOWA 14 7 7 7 - 35 Pasadena, Calif. • Jan. 1, 1957 OREGON STATE 0 6 6 7 - 19 Oregon State played in its second Rose Bowl game, but 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter its fi rst at the Rose Bowl. The Beavers’ previous appearance IOWA Ploen 49-yard run (Prescott kick) IOWA Hagler 66-yard run (Prescott kick) was in 1942 in the only Rose Bowl not played in Southern IOWA Hagler 9-yard run (Prescott kick) OSC Beamer 1-yard run (kick failed) California — the game was moved to Durham, N.C. because 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter OSC Berry 34-yard run (kick failed) IOWA Gibbons 16-yard pass from Ploen (Prescott kick) of World War II. IOWA Happel 5-yard run (Prescott kick) OSC Hammack 35-yard pass from Francis (Beamer run) A crowd of 100,000 witnessed 10th-ranked Oregon State victimized by some early mistakes and the Beavers Attendance: 100,000 lost 35-19 to third-ranked Iowa. OSC head coach Tommy Prothro and the Beavers had already had one crack at Iowa, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS losing to the Hawkeyes 14-13 on Iowa’s home fi eld in early RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - J. Francis 15-73; N. Beamer October; it was the fi rst Rose Bowl to pair teams that had 7-31-1; E. Durden 3-25; T. Berry 4-20-1; P. Lowe 11-20; S. Hammack 2-(-3). Iowa - C. Hagler 10-85-2; D. Dobrino 4-64; K. Ploen 8-59-1; B. Happel already played during the regular season. Wrote the late 10-27-1; W. Gravel 8-27; J. Nocera 3-24; F. Harris 1-7; K. Furlong 1-6; D. George Pasero of The Oregon Journal after talking to the Kloewer 1-3; E. Veit 1-0. Beavers after the game: “All the opinions ended up at the PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - J. Francis 12-10-0- same place. OSC tackling was the worst of the season and 130-1; P. Lowe 1-0-0-0-0; T. Arana 1-0-0-0-0. Iowa - K. Ploen 10-9-0-83-1; R. Duncan 4-2-1-24-0; E. Veit 1-0-0-0-0. no one seemed able to explain why.” RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Hammack 4-65; N. Beamer Halfback Joe Francis rushed for 73 yards and passed 2-31; B. DeGrant 1-14; B. Berry 1-11; P. Lowe 1-7; N. Thiel 1-2. Iowa - J. Gib- for another 130 yards to lead Oregon State’s off ensive at- bons 5-61-1; F. Harris 2-21; J. Nocera 2-19; F. Gilliam 1-15; W. Gravel 1-(-9). tack. Back Sterling Hammock had four receptions for 65 yards.

OSC LINEUP LE Norm Thiel, Dwayne Fournier LT John Witte, Ernie Zwahlen LG John Sniff en, Bobb McKittrick C Dick Corrick, Buzz Randall, Spiro Anagnos RG Jim Brackins, Vern Ellison RT Dave Jesmer, Ted Bates, Ed Rogers RE Bob DeGrant, Frank Negri, John Clark QB Gerry Laird, Ted Searle, Gary Lukehart LH Joe Francis, Paul Lowe, Tony Arana RH Earnel Durden, Sterling Hammack, Chuck Marsh, John Owings FB Tom Berry, Nub Beamer, Bob Milum COACHING STAFF Head Coach Tommy Prothro, Clay Stapleton, Bob Watson, Bob Zelinka, John Thomas, Dick Twenge.

Joe Francis had 207 yards of total off ense vs. Iowa in the 1957 Rose Bowl.

11957957 RROSEOSE BBOWLOWL RROSTEROSTER Spiro Anagnos, center, Lodi, Calif., 5-9, 176 Garry Laird, back, Tulare, Calif., 5-11, 194 Joe Wade, center, Los Angeles, Calif., 6-2, 205 Tony Arana, back, Vale, 5-11, 168 Paul Lowe, back, Los Angeles, Calif., 6-0, 168 John Witte, tackle, Klamath Falls, 6-2, 232 Ted Bates, tackle, Los Angeles, Calif., 6-3, 206 Gary Lukehart, back, Campbell, Calif., 6-0, 173 Ernie Zwahlen, tackle, Beaverton, 6-1, 194 Nub Beamer, back, Roseburg, 5-11, 189 Chuck Marsh, back, Longview, Wash., 6-1, 174 Tom Berry, back, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-9, 183 Carl Maxwell, end, Antioch, Calif., 6-1, 174 Bill Blackburn, back, Monmouth, 5-7, 170 Bob Milum, back, Newport, Harbor, Calif., 5-10, 175 Jim Brackins, guard, Redlands, Calif., 6-0, 195 Bobb McKittrick, guard, Baker, 6-0, 185 Dennis Brundage, guard, Roseburg, 5-10, 181 Phil Naylor, tackle, Riverside, Calif., 5-9, 173 Larry Chamberlain, back, Sheridan, 5-6, 163 Frank Negri, end, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-9, 173 John Clarke, kicker, Independence, 5-9, 188 John Owings, back, Canby, 5-4, 140 Dick Corrick, center, LaJolla, Calif., 5-7, 161 Jim Peoples, tackle, Butte, Mont., 6-2, 205 Bob DeGrant, end, Burlingame, Caifl ., 6-1, 196 Buzz Randall, center, Estacada, 6-1, 198 Earnel Durden, back, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-10, 160 Chuck Reich, end, Newport Harbor, Calif., 6-2, 180 Vern Ellison, guard, Corvallis, 6-1, 221 Ed Rogers, tackles, Waikuku, Hawaii, 6-2, 210 Dwayne Fournier, end, McMinnville, 6-2, 178 Terry Salisbury, tackle, Salem, 5-10, 184 Joe Francis, back, Honolulu, Hawaii, 6-1, 186 Sonny Sanchez, guard, San Francisco, Calif., 5-9, 184 Sterling Hammack, back, San Bruno, Calif., 5-11, 170 Ted Searle, back, Honolulu, Hawaii, 192 Howard Hogan, guard, Portland, 6-0, 192 John Sniff en, guard, Roseville, Calif., 5-11, 209 Dave Jesmer, tackle, Oma Ranch, Calif., 6-2, 226 Norm Thiel, end, Chowchilla, Calif., 6-0, 179 119898 @OSUBeaversFB BBOWLOWL GGAMEAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 11942942 (‘41(‘41 SEASON)SEASON) — ROSEROSE BOWLBOWL — OREGONOREGON STATESTATE VVS.S. DDUKEUKE OREGON STATE 20 DUKE 16 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Duke Stadium OREGON STATE 7 0 13 0 - 20 Durham, N.C. • Jan. 1, 1942 DUKE 0 7 7 2 - 16 GAME NOTES 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter Courtesy of George Edmonston, Jr. OSC Durdan 15-yard run (Simas kick) OSC Zellick 31-yard pass from Dethman (Simas kick) Siegfried 1-yard run (Gantt kick) 2nd Quarter DUKE This game produced two important fi rsts. It was OSU’s Gray 68-yard pass from Dethman (kick failed) DUKE Lach 3-yard run (Gantt kick) OSC fi rst-ever trip to the famous New Year’s Day classic, and it 4th Quarter remains the only Rose Bowl played outside Pasadena, which DUKE Safety, Durdan tackled in the end zone by Karmazin has prompted sports historians over the years to prefi x the Attendance: 56,000 bowl’s famous name with the word “displaced.” The reason was due to the blackout of the West Coast that had followed the attack on Pearl Harbor. The host sta- dium was Duke University’s home fi eld in Durham, N.C., with the undefeated Blue Devils picked as 3-1 favorites. Oregon State’s victory came as a big surprise to Eastern and South- ern sportswriters, with Sid Feder of the Associated Press writing, “Probably never in the quarter century history of the Tournament of Roses had such a completely overlooked betting underdog jumped up to beat the big fellows. Oregon State came East to the wonderment of most of Dixie as to why the Westerners were going to show up at all.” Beaver boss Lon Stiner, at 38 and the youngest head coach in Rose Bowl history, had prepared his team with a passing attack that dazzled the North Carolinians. Jack Gu- nether of UPI wrote, “The Beavers skipped and slammed and fl icked passes with an ease and fi nesse which completely baffl ed the record crowd.” For Oregon State, the star was Dan Durdan, who passed and ran Oregon State Col- lege to victory. He was awarded Player of the Game honors and later inducted into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame. Beaver greats Bob Dethman and George Zelick also added 11942942 RROSEOSE BBOWLOWL RROSTEROSTER points. Duke blocking back Tommy Prothro also played magnifi cently. George Bain, tackle, Portland, 5-11, 208 (2) In one of the great ironies in the annals of college football, Prothro would one day be- James Busch, back, Silverton, 5-11, 203 Glenn Byington, tackle, Philomath, 6-2, 190 come Oregon State head coach and take the Beavers to not one but two Rose Bowls. The Martin Chaves, guard, Baker, 5-11, 191 (5) football practice fi eld at OSU bears his name. Returning home, the victorious Stiner and Boyd Clement, center, Portland, 6-2, 203 (4) company were feted at a special Rose Bowl Banquet with Oregon Gov. Charles Sprague Stan Czech, tackle, Harvey, Ill., 6-0, 200 (3) Joe Day, back, Seaside, 5-10, 187 (11) one of the principal speakers. In 1985, the entire squad was inducted into the State of Bob Dethman, back, Hood River, 5-10, 185 (9) Oregon Sports Hall of Fame. In 1988 they entered the OSU Athletic Hall of Fame. OSU fans Don Durdan, back, Eureka, Calif., 5-9, 172 (10) at the time considered the game to be the greatest win in school history. Gene Gray, back, Portland, 5-10, 165 (10) Quentin Greenough, center, San Gabriel, Calif., 5-8, 183 (4) The winning score came in the third quarter when Gene Gray scored on a 68-yard Lee Gustafson, end, Portland, 5-11, 181 (9) pass from Bob Dethman. Bill Halverson, guard, Portland, 6-2, 230 (3) Lew Hammers, end, Harvey, Ill., 6-2, 176 Bob Libbee, back, Sacramento, Calif., 5-10, 172 (10) Marv Markman, back, The Dalles, 6-0, 206 Bill McInnis, back, Great Falls, Mont., 6-0, 184 Norm Newman, guard, Aberdeen, Wash., 5-9, 185 Ted Ossowski, tackle, Beatrice, Neb., 6-0, 204 Bob Panagis, center, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-11, 197 Frank Parker, guard, Astoria, 511, 196 (6) Warren Perryman, end, Portland, 6-0, 187 (1) George Peters, back, Ventura, Calif., 6-1, 194 (8) Norm Peters, end, Ventura, Calif., 6-0, 183 (7) Bob Proctor, end, Rainier, 5-10, 177 Bob Saunders, tackle, Yuba City, Calif., 6-2, 207 (6) Choc Shelton, back, Union, 5-11, 194 (11) Warren Simas, back, Arcata, Calif., 5-11, 205 (11) Everett Smith, back, Coquille, 6-0, 180 (9) Lloyd Wickett, tackle, Aberdeen, 6-0, 197 (2) Jack Yoshihara George Zellick, end, Lewiston, Mont., 5-11, 184 (1) Orville Zielaskowski, guard, St. Helens, 6-0, 200 (5)

OSC LINEUP: See roster above. Key: 1-LE; 2-LT; 3-LG; 4-C; 5-RG; 6-RT; 7-RE; 8-QB; 9-LH; 10-RH; 11-FB

#GoBeavs 119999 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BBOWLOWL GGAMEAME SSUMMARIESUMMARIES 11949949 — PINEAPPLEPINEAPPLE BOWLBOWL — 11940940 — PINEAPPLEPINEAPPLE BOWLBOWL — OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE VVS.S. HHAWAI’IAWAI’I OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE VVS.S. HHAWAI’IAWAI’I OREGON STATE 47 OREGON STATE 39 HAWAI’I 27 HAWAI’I 6 Honolulu Stadium Honolulu Stadium Honolulu, Hawai’i • Jan. 1, 1949 Honolulu, Hawai’i • Jan. 1, 1940 SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F 1 2 3 4 - F OREGON STATE 14 13 14 6 - 47 OREGON STATE 19 0 7 13 - 39 HAWAI’I 0 14 6 7 - 27 HAWAI’I 0 6 0 0 - 6 SCORING SCORING Oregon State: Touchdowns; Ken Carpenter 2, Andy Knudsen 2, Don Samuel, Rudy Ruppe, Dick Oregon State: Kenneth Dow (18); John Hackenbruck (6); James Kisselburgh (6); Robert Olsen (6); Twenge; PATs, Stan McGuire 5 (place kicks) John Leovich (1); Eberle Schultz (1); Leonard Younce (1). Hawai’i: Touchdowns; Jyan Hirota 3, Dang; PATs, Asato 3 (place kicks) Hawai’i: Smith (6). Attendance: 15,000 Attendance: 15,000 OSC LINEUP LE Bob Grove, Craig McMicken, Harry Barnes GAME NOTES LT Tom Desylvia, Jay Simon HONOLULU, Hawai’i — Power generated by the Oregon State College Beavers LG Ron McReary, Bill Marsters overcame the tricky plays and passing attack of Hawaii’s Rainbows and gave the boys C Bill Overman, Al Gray, Jack Swarbrick, Bob Krell from the Northwest a 39-6 victory in a Pineapple Bowl game that was fi nished under arc RG Ed Carmichael, Bud Cahill lights. RT Bill Austin, Jim Inglesby The Beaver victory climaxed an island invasion that started with Oregon State de- RE Stan McGuire, Bud Gibbs feating the Healani town team on Christmas day. QB Rudy Ruppe LH Don Samuel, Dick Gray, Bob Laidlaw The Beavers rolled up three touchdowns in the fi rst period against Hawai’i, and add- RH Ken Carpenter, Ron Newton, Walt Kelly, Andy Knudsen ed another in the third and two more in the fourth. Hawai’i scored in the second period. FB Dick Twenge, Duane Moore, Garth Rouse, Cliff Snider, Duke Byers Showers late in the game handicapped Hawaii’s passing attack. COACHING STAFF Head Coach Lon Stiner, Jim Dixon, Bob Dethman, Lee Gustafson, Bob Olson, Morrie Kohler, Ken Dow and George Peters scored a touchdown by Al Cox, Jack Begelman power drives in the fi rst fi ve minutes of play, with Olson passing to Peters for the fi nal six yards. A few minutes later, Bob Dethman returned a Hawai’i punt 12 yards to the 29-yard GAME NOTES line, from where Bob Dethman cracked center for 18 yards and Jim Kisselburgh ambled Total Yards: OSC 399 Hawaii 406. 11 yards through tackle to score. Rushing: OSC 287 Hawaii 256. Vic Kohler intercepted one of Roy Strohlin’s passes in the same period, lateralled Passing: OSC 5 completions for 112 yards to John Tsoutsouvas who was down on the Oregon State 49. John Hackenbruck made Hawaii 15 completions for 150 yards. 18 on an end-around. Kohler added fi ve at the line, and then Joe Tomich passed to Hack- First Downs: OSC 18 Hawaii 19. enbruck in the end zone. Hawai’i drove to Oregon State’s 12-yard line early in the second quarter before 11949949 PPINEAPPLEINEAPPLE BBOWLOWL RROSTEROSTER the Beavers held, but Kisselburgh’s kick was short and Hawai’i scored on two plays, with Bill Austin, tackle, Woodburn, 6-1, 212 Strohlin passing from Oregon State’s 47 to Cal Campbell on the 19 and then to Nolle Smith Harry Barnes, end, Milton-Freewater, 6-0, 182 in the end zone. Oregon State battled down to the Hawai’i 1-yard line where Dow fumbled Duke Byuers, back, Veronia, 5-11, 190 as the half ended. Bud Cahill, guard, Seaside, 5-10, 206 Ed Carmichael, guard, Modesto, Calif., 6-2, 222 OSC LINEUP Ken Carpenter, back, Seaside, 6-0, 184 Tom Desylvia, guard, Butte, Mont., 5-11, 211 LE Leeds Bailey, John Leovich, Norman Peters, Raymond Vandiver Al Gray, center, Portland, 5-9, 183 LT Stanley Czech, John Hackenbruck, Victor Sears Dick Gray, back, Portland, 5-10, 172 LG John Conrad, Marvin Markman, Robert Pollard, Eberle Schultz Bud Gibbs, end, Hood River, 6-0, 199 C Quentin Greenough, Bill Halverson, John Tsoutsouvas Bob Grove, end, Portland, 6-3, 188 RG Martin Chaves, Lester Copenhagen, Bud English, Leonard Younce Jim Hanker, guard, Ventura, Calif., 6-4, 215 RT Glenn Byington, Walter Jelsma, Bob Sanders, Leon Sterling Jim Inglesby, tackle, Portland, 6-2, 205 Walt Kelly, back, Portland, 5-9, 180 RE Gordon Ferris, Lewis Hammers, Robert Pena Andy Knudsen, back, Eureka, Calif., 6-0, 184 QB George Peters, Thomas Sommerville Bob Krell, center, Roseburg, 6-2, 195 LH Robert Dethman, Gene Gray, Victor Kohler, Robert Olsen Bob Laidlaw, back, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-11, 160 RH Morris Kohler, Joseph Tomich Bill Marsters, guard, Roseburg, 6-1, 220 FB Jim Busch, Kenneth Dow, James Kisselburgh, Bob McCallister Ron McCreary, guard, Portland, 5-9, 190 COACHING STAFF Head Coach Lon Stiner, Jim Dixon, Hal Moe Stan McGuire, end, Portland, 5-11, 186 Craig McMicken, end, Chehalis, Wash., 6-1, 182 Duane Moore, back, Albany, 5-11, 183 Ron Newton, back, Nampa, Idaho, 5-11, 175 11940940 PPINEAPPLEINEAPPLE BOWLBOWL ROSTERROSTER Arvid Niemi, tackle, Naselle, Wash., 6-2, 223 Leeds Bailey, LE Marvin Markman, LG Bill Overman, center, Berkeley, Calif., 6-1, 201 Jim Busch, FB Bob McCallister, FB TEAM STATISTICS Garth Rouse, back, Cave Junction, 6-1, 183 Glenn Byington, RT Robert Olsen, LH Rudy Ruppe, back, North Bend, 6-1, 188 OSC UH Martin Chaves, RG Robert Pena, RE First Downs 19 5 Don Samuel, back, Hood River, 5-11, 190 John Conrad, LG George Peters, QB Jay Simon, tackle, Corte Madera, Calif, 6-3, 204 Rushing 9 1 Lester Copenhagen, RG Norman Peters, LE Passing 10 4 Cliff (Chief) Snider, back, Wheeler, 6-2, 185 Stanley Czech, LT Robert Pollard, LG Jim Swarbrick, center, Idaho Falls, Idaho, 6-1, 194 Penalty 0 0 Robert Dethman, LH Bob Saunders, RT Net Rushing 253 30 Dick Twenge, back, Newberg, 5-10, 187 Kenneth Dow, FB Eberle Schultz, LG Dick Vaillancour, back, Klamath Falls, 5-10, 171 Net Passing 199 139 Don Durdan, RH Victor Sears, LT Pass Attempts 21 29 Bud English, RG Thomas Sommerville, QB Pass Comp. 12 12 Gordon Ferris, RE Leon Sterling, RT Pass INT 3 4 Gene Gray, LH Joseph Tomich, RH Net Yards 452 177 Quentin Greenough, C John Tsoutsouvas, C Fumbles-Lost 3-1 3-2 John Hackenbruck, LT Raymond Vandiver, LE Penalty Yards 30 10 Bill Halverson, C Leonard Younce, RG Punt Avg. 37 33 Lewis Hammers, RE Punt Return Yards 60 24 Walter Jelsma, RT Kickoff Returns-Yards 6 9 James Kisselburgh, FB Morris Kohler, RH Victor Kohler, LH John Leovich, LE

220000 @OSUBeaversFB OOSUSU PLAYERPLAYER ACCOLADESACCOLADES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OSU ALL-STAR GAME PARTICIPANTS All dates indicate season played/not year of the game COLLEGE ALL-STAR GAME (1934-76) HULA BOWL (1947-2008) EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME (1925-present) • Chicago, Ill. • Honolulu, Hawai’i • Bay Area (1925-2006) 1952 Jim Clark, G; John Thomas, E 1947 Dick Miller, E • Houston, Texas (2007-09) 1960 Aaron Thomas, E 1951 Jim Clark, T • Orlando, Fla. (2010-11) • St. Petersburg, Fla. (2012-13) 1961 Hank Rivera, HB 1957 Joe Francis, TB; Ted Searle, T 1962 Terry Baker, QB 1958 Ted Bates, T 1924 Percy Locey, T 1964 Len Frketich, E 1959 Ed Kaohelaulli, T 1926 Orlie Robbins, E 1966 Rockne Freitas, T; Bob Grim, HB 1962 George Gnoss, G 1929 Carl Gilmore, HB; Bill McKalip, E; Russ Striff , E 1967 Harry Gunner, DE; Skip Vanderbundt, LB 1963 Vern Burke, E 1931 Kenneth Hammer, C 1968 John Didion, C; Bill Enyart, FB; 1964 Rich Koeper, T 1933 Pierre Bowman, HB; Harry Field, T; Jon Sandstrom, DL 1965 Jack O’Billovich, LB Ade Schwammel, T 1969 Mel Easley, DB; Jess Lewis, DT 1966 Skip Diaz, G; Rockne Freitas, C; Pete Pifer, FB 1937 Joe Gray, HB; Elmer Kolberg, FB 1970 Craig Hanneman, DT 1967 Harry Gunner, OL; Skip Vanderbundt, LB 1938 Prescott Hutchins, G; Joe Wendlick, E 1974 Jeff Hart, T 1968 John Didion, C; Bill Enyart, FB; 1940 Jim Kisselburgh, FB; Vic Sears, T; Leonard Younce, G BLUE-GRAY FOOTBALL CLASSIC Jon Sandstrom, DG 1969 Billy Main, WB 1942 Lloyd Wickett, T (1939-2001, 2003) 1970 Craig Hanneman 1943 Quentin Greenough, C; Choc Shelton, FB • Montgomery, Ala. 1971 Jim Sherbert, DE; Jack Turnbull, C 1945 Dick Lorenz, E; Robert Stevens, B 1975 Bob Horn, LB 1972 Steve Brown, LB 1946 Martin Chaves, G; Boyd Clement, C; 1976 Dennis Boyd, DE 1973 Greg Krpalek, C Ted Ossowski, T 1979 Steve Coury, WR; Tim Smith, WR 1976 Dennis Boyd, DE 1947 Paul Evensen, G 1983 Bryce Oglesby, RB 1979 Tim Smith, DB 1948 Bill Austin, T; Ken Carpenter, HB; 1987 LaVance Northington, CB 1982 Chris Mangold, PK Tom DeSylvia, G; Dick Gray, HB 1988 Robb Thomas, WR; Erik Wilhelm, QB 1989 Pat Chaff ey, FB; Phil Ross, TE 1950 Herman Clark, T; Jim Clark, G; John Thomas, E 1992 Dwayne Owens, HB 1993 Alai Kalaniuvalu, OG 1951 Sam Baker, FB 1993 Herschel Currie, CB 1996 Akili King, TB 1954 Ron Aschbacher, T 1994 J.J. Young, HB 1998 Joe Kuykendall, TE; Inoke Breckterfi eld, DE 1956 Joe Francis, HB; Dave Jesmer, T 1995 Reggie Tongue, FS (named Outstanding Lineman) 1957 Ted Bates, T; Nub Beamer, FB 1996 Darron Kirkman, FB Joe Kuykendall, TE 1959 Aaron Thomas, E 1998 Jamil Braithwaite, DE; Armon Hatcher, SS; 2000 Keith Heyward-Johnson, CB 1960 Hank Rivera, HB Andrae Holland, CB; Bryan Jones, LB 2001 Ken Simonton, TB 1962 Vern Burke, E 1964 Jack O’Billovich, LB NORTH-SOUTH SHRINE GAME (1948-73) 2002 Calvin Carlyle, SS (named Outstanding Back) 2003 Terrell Roberts, CB 1965 Bob Grim, WR; Pete Pifer, FB; Jim Wilkin, T • Montgomery, Ala. 2006 Sir Henry Anderson, DT 1966 Harry Gunner, DE; Skip Vanderbrundt, LB 1960 Aaron Thomas, E 2007 Yvenson Bernard, RB; Gerard Lawson, KR; 1967 John Didion, C; Bill Enyart, FB; 1972 Mike Shannon, DL Jeff Van Orsow, DE Jon Sandstrom, DL 1968 Mel Easley, DB; Jess Lewis, DT COACHES ALL-AMERICA BOWL (1961-76) SENIOR BOWL (1950-present) 1970 Craig Hanneman, T; Dave Schilling, FB; • Buff alo, N.Y. (1961-65) • Mobile, Ala. Jim Sherbert, DE; Jack Turnbull, C • Atlanta, Ga. (1966-69) 1971 Bill Bartley, DB; Steve Brown, LB; Jim Lilly, DB • Lubbock, Texas (1970-76) 1960 Aaron Thomas, E 1961 Hank Rivera, HE 1973 Jeff Hart, T 1960 Aaron Thomas, E 1964 Len Frketich, E 1975 Bob Horn, LB 1961 Hank Rivera, MB 1966 Bob Grim, HB (named Outstanding Back) 1976 Dennis Boyd, DE; Jay Locey, S 1964 Bob Grim, HE 1968 John Didion, C; Bill Enyart, FB; 1978 Jerry Wilkinson, DE 1966 Rockne Freitas, T Jon Sandstrom, DG 1979 Steve Coury, WR 1967 Harry Gunner, E; Skip Vanderbundt, LB 1969 Mike White, C 1985 Reggie Bynum, WR 1968 John Didion, C; Bill Enyart, FB; 1985 Reggie Bynum, WR 1987 Dave Orndorff , C Jon Sandstrom, DG 1989 Pat Chaff ey, FB 1988 Robb Thomas, WR; Erik Wilhelm, QB 1969 Jess Lewis, T 1990 Esera Tuaolo, NT 1990 Esera Tuaolo, DT 1970 Craig Hanneman, T 1995 Reggie Tongue, FS 1995 Akili King, TB 1971 Clark Hoss, F; Jack Turnbull, C 2003 Dwan Edwards, DT; James Newson, WR 1997 Andrae Holland, CB; Bryan Jones, LB 1972 Steve Brown, LB 2004 Bill Swancutt, DE (named Defensive MVP) 2000 Terrance Carroll, SS; DeLawrence Grant, DE CHALLENGE BOWL (1978-79) 2006 Joe Newton, TE; Sabby Piscitelli, SS T.J. Houshmandzadeh, WR • Seattle, Wash. 2007 Roy Schuening, OG; Alexis Serna, PK 2001 Chris Gibson, C 1977 Gene Dales, LB; Kerry Justin, CB; Jim Walker, C; 2008 Andy Levitre, OT; Keenan Lewis, CB 2002 Nick Barnett, LB; Eric Manning, DT; Vern Ward, OT; Larry Winker, OG 2009 Sean Canfi eld, QB Dennis Weathersby, CB 1978 Jerry Wilkinson, DE 2010 Stephen Paea, DT 2003 Tim Euhus, TE; Richard Seigler, LB 2012 Jordan Poyer, CB; Markus Wheaton, WR 2004 Derek Anderson, QB; Doug Nienhuis, OT; ALL-STAR GRIDIRON CLASSIC (1999-2005) 2014 Sean Mannion, QB; Steven Nelson, CB Aric Williams, CB • Orlando, Fla. 2005 Trent Bray, LB; Keith Ellison, LB; Mike Hass, WR EASTHAM ENERGY COLLEGE ALL-STAR 1998 Brian Rogers, LB 2006 Adam Koets, OT 1999 Jason White, OT GAME / CASINO DEL SOL ALL-STAR GAME 2007 Kyle DeVan, C; Derrick Doggett, LB 2008 Al Afalava, S; Victor Butler, DE; LAS VEGAS ALL-AMERICAN CLASSIC (2011-PRESENT) • Tempe, Ariz. (2011-12) Brandon Hughes, CB (2002-06) • Tucson, Ariz. 2009 Keaton Kristick, LB • Las Vegas, Nev. 2010 James Dockery, CB 2010 Alex Linnenkohl, C 2005 Mitch Meeuwsen, FS 2013 Andrew Seumalo, DL 2011 Brandon Hardin, CB 2006 Alvin Smith, DT 2013 Rashaad Reynolds, CB NFLPA COLLEGIATE BOWL (2012-present) • Carson, Calif. 2014 Michael Doctor, LB; Jabral Johnson, LB; Ryan Murphy, S #GoBeavs 220101 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOSUSU PLAYERPLAYER AACCOLADESCCOLADES

OSU AWARD WINNERS ATTITUDE & SCHOLARSHIP LUNCHBUCKET AWARD 1955 Bobb McKittrick, OG 1975 Jay Locey DB 2006 Taylor Kavanaugh, WR 2010 Cameron Collins, LB 1956 Ernie Zwalen, OT 1976 Jay Locey, FS 2007 Victor Butler, DE 2010 Aaron Nichols, WR 1957 Bobb McKittrick, OG 1977 Greg Marshall, DT 2007 Taylor Kavanaugh, WR 2011 Kevin Frahm, DT 1958 Tony Arana, FB 1978 Craig Spiegelberg, C 2008 Taylor Kavanaugh, WR 2012 Jordan Poyer, CB 1959 Neil Plumley, T 1979 Terry Batchelder, LB 2008 David Pa’aluhi, LB 2013 Brandin Cooks, WR 1960 Mike Kline, T 1980 Mark Hettum, S 2009 Taylor Kavanaugh, WR 2014 Ricky Ortiz, FB 1961 Mike Dolby, G 1981 Chris Smith, TE 2009 James Rodgers, WR 2014 Dylan Wynn, DE 1962 Jim Funston, G 1981 Derek Warren, WLB MEN OF EXCELLENCE 1963 Jeff Harris, T 1982 Ron Vogel, TE 1964 Al Funston, G 1983 Greg Mulkey, LB 2012 Colby Prince, TE 2013 Kevin Cummings, WR 1965 Tim Osmer, DB 1984 Robert Adams, WR 2012 Andrew Seumalo, DT 1966 Tom Coccione, E 1985 Robert Adams, WR MOST IMPROVED PLAYER 1967 Dave Marlette, G 1986 Darrick Brilz, OT 1957 Dwayne Fournier, LE 1984 Tony Green, FB 1968 Jerry Belcher, E 1987 Don Odegard, CB 1958 Ed Kaohelaulii, T 1984 Osia Lewis, WLB 1968 Bill Enyart, FB 1988 Terry Page, LB 1959 Marne Palmateer, BB 1985 Dave Montagne, WR 1968 Bob Mayes, HB 1989 James Jones, FB 1960 Earl Woodward, T 1985 Jeff Schneider, MLB 1969 Dale Branch, DT 1990 David Miller, C 1961 Roger Johnson, E 1986 Teddy Johnson, CB 1970 Scott Freeburn, DT 1991 Ed Browning, QB 1961 Neil Plumley, T 1986 Robb Thomas, WR 1970 Bob Jossis, DB 1992 Rickey Fizer, DE 1962 Paul Seale, E 1987 Owen Hooven, OT 1971 Bill Cariquist. WB 1993 Chad Paulson, HB 1963 Ron Doman, G 1987 Tom Vettrus, DE 1971 Jim Sherbert, DE 1994 Adam Thomas, C 1964 Cliff Watkins, HB 1988 Pat Chaff ey, FB 1972 Mike Shannon, DG 1995 Darin Borter, OG 1965 Thurman Bell, DH 1988 Pellom McDaniels, DE 1972 Ralph Show, RB 1996 Tony Huot, DE 1966 Wayne Valley, T 1989 John Feinga, C 1973 Bill Cecil, RB 1997 None Awarded 1967 Bill Enyart, FB 1989 Mike Maggiore, DE 1973 Lee Nielsen, DT 1998 Larry Ramirez, OT 1967 Harry Gunner, DE 1990 Adam Albaugh, OT 1974 Bob Martin, DB 1999 - 2002 - None Awarded 1968 Billy Main, WB 1990 Brent Huff , FS 1975 Dennis Boyd, DT 2003 Tim Euhus, TE 1968 Larry Rich, S 1991 Jason Downs, OT 1975 Steve Gervais, QB 2004 Award Discontinued 1969 Mel Easley, DB 1991 Sailusi Poulivaati, DT COACHES AWARD 1969 Bryce Huddleston, HB 1992 Tony O’Billovich, LB 1985 (O) Tyrone Taylor, TB 1994 (O) Jeff Miller, C 1970 Mark Dippel, DT 1992 John Young, FB (D) Joe LaCoste, SS (O) DeShawn Williams, NH 1970 Jeff Kolberg, SE 1993 Adam Albaugh, OT 1986 (O) Jerald Carr, FB (O) Adrian Woodson, QB 1971 Fred Hauck, G 1993 Mark Schulz, DE (D) Joe Polamalu, LB (D) Eric Cummings, DT 1971 Roger Smith, FB 1994 Darin Borter, OG 1987 (O) Corey Beyerlin, OG (D) Adrian Eggleston, DE 1972 Bill Bartley, DB 1994 Packy Ena, DE (D) Mike Maggiore, DT (D) Brian Rogers, DT 1972 Rod Petersen, TE 1995 Ahmani Johnson, OLB 1988 (O) Brad D’Ancona, OT 1995 (O) Todd Harris, QB 1973 Doug Doyle, OG 1995 Phil Lafl er, OT (D) Zechariah Davis, CB (O) Akili King, TB 1973 Jerry Hackenbruck, DT 1996 Darron Kirkman, FB 1989 (O) Scott Wright, FB (D) Jonathan Jackson, OLB 1974 Jeff Hart, OT 1996 Anthony Murray, LB (D) Mark Price, LB (D) Aaron Wells, ILB 1974 Bob Horn, LB 1998 Jamil Braithwaite, DE 1990 (O) Julius Young, RB 1996 (O) Jeremy Brown, TB 1975 Greg Marshall, C 2003 Mike Hass, WR (D) Rico Petrini, LB (O) Johnno Lazetich, FB 1975 Ernie Richardson, DE 2004-05 None Awarded 1991 Kane Rogers, LB (O) Adrian Woodson, QB 1976 Tom Stevens, SS 2006 Matt Moore, QB Brad Barcroft, LB (D) Jamil Braithwaite, DE 1976 Larry Winkler, OG 2007 Victor Butler, DE 1992 (O) Adam Thomas, C (D) Terrence Carroll, SS 1977 Karl Halberg, FL 2007 Tim Clark, CB (O) Sedrick Thomas, QB (D) Ryan Person, FS 1977 Kent Howe, LB 2008 Shane Morales, WR (D) Matt Dickerhoof, LB 1997-2003 None Awarded 1977 Clarrence Smithey, DE 2008 Mike Remmers, OT (D) Brian Warner, CB 2004 (D) Aric Williams, CB 1978 Dwayne Hall, SE 2009 Sean Canfi eld, QB 1993 (O) Grant Forman, OT 2005-06 None Awarded 1978 Craig Roussell, DT 2009 Grant Johnson, OG (O) Jason Kern, HB 2007 (O) Ryan Gunderson, QB 1978 Reggie Williams, LB 2009 Michael Philipp, OT (D) Garrick Hart, OLB 1979 Scott Richardson, QB 2010 Anthony Watkins, S (D) Tracy May, DT 1979 Nick Westerberg, DE 2010 Markus Wheaton, WR 1980 Craig Sowash, DE 2011 Scott Crichton, DE DEE ANDROS “HEART” AWARD 1980 Ron Vogel, TE 2011 Sean Mannion, QB 1991 Eric Davis, LB 1995 Kane Rogers, MLB 1981 Terry Harris, FS 2012 Rashaad Reynolds, CB 1992 Jason Downs, OG 1996 Jamie Critchlow, OL 1981 Tim Sim, SE 2012 Cody Vaz, QB 1993 Tony O’Billovich, LB 2003 Bill Swancutt, DE 1982 Mark Bonner, C 2013 Jabral Johnson, LB 1994 Michael Hale, SS 1982 Kenny Taylor, CB 2014 Jordan Villamin, WR 1983 John Gonzalez, NG 2014 Justin Strong, S LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE’S OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL PLAYER 1983 Ladd McKittrick, QB ENGAGEMENT AWARD MOST INSPIRATIONAL 2013 Obum Gwacham, WR 1985 Osia Lewis, WLB 1989 Esera Tuaolo, NT 1985 Paul Saunders, DE 1990 Esera Tuaolo, NT 1987 Brian Taylor, TB 2010 Jacquizz Rodgers, RB 1988 Andre Harris, TB 2010 James Rodgers, WR

220202 @OSUBeaversFB OOSUSU PLAYERPLAYER ACCOLADESACCOLADES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OSU AWARD WINNERS MOST VALUABLE PLAYER ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 1949 Dick Gray, HB 1977 Tom Stevens, SS 1957 George Enderle, QB 1983 Jack Lester, C 1950 Sam Baker, FB 1977 Vern Ward, OG 1958 Dainard Paulson, TB 1984 LaVance Northington, CB 1951 Sam Baker, FB 1978 Kevin Donaghue, OG 1959 Mike Kline, T 1985 Phil Ross, TE 1952 Sam Baker, FB 1978 Tom Schillinger, DT 1960 Terry Baker, QB 1986 Pat Chaff ey, FB 1953 Ralph Carr, HB 1978 Tim Sim, TB 1961 Leroy Whittle, TB 1987 Andre Harris, FS 1954 Ron Aschbacher, T 1978 Mike Smith, FB 1962 Vern Burke, E 1988 Rob Jack, C 1955 Ron Siegrist QB 1978 Tim Smith, CB 1963 Ken Brusven, T 1989 Maurice Wilson, WR 1956 Joe Francis, HB 1978 Jerry Wilkinson, DE 1964 Paul Brothers, QB 1990 Dwayne Owens, TB 1957 Joe Francis, HB 1979 Steve Coury, WR 1965 Jeff Hardrath, T 1991 John Garrett, OT 1958 Ted Bates, T 1979 Tom Schillinger, DT 1966 Mark Waletich, DB William Ephraim, CB 1959 Dainard Paulson, HB 1980 Tony Robinson, FB 1967 Billy Main, WE 1992 Johnny Feinga, C 1960 Chuck Marshall, FB 1981 Roger Levasa, C 1968 Craig Hanneman, T Reggie Tongue, CB 1961 Terry Baker, QB 1081 Victor Simmons, FL 1969 Steve Endicott, QB 1993 Starling Latu, OG 1962 Terry Baker, QB 1982 Bryce Oglesby, FB 1970 Jim Lilly, DB Buster Elahee, LB 1963 Verne Burke, E 1982 Jerome Boyd, SLB 1971 Ray Taroli, DB 1994 Don Shanklin, QB 1964 Dan Espalin, S 1983 Bryce Oglesby, FB 1972 Greg Krpalek Tony Huot, DE 1965 Pete Pifer, FB 1984 Angelo Dilulo, DT 1973 Dennis Downey, DB 1995 Jamie Critchlow, C 1966 Pete Pifer, FB 1985 Reggie Bynum, WR 1974 Dave Brown, TE Inoke Breckterfi eld, DT 1967 Steve Preece, QB 1986 Dave Montagne, WR 1975 John Ray Jones, DB 1996 Roddy Tompkins, WR 1967 Skip Vanderbundt, LB 1987 Robb Thomas, WR 1976 Kent Peyton, FB Bryan Jones, ROV 1968 Steve Preece, QB 1987 Rich Haggerty, D 1977 Willie Johnson, TB 1997 Martin Maurer, TE 1968 Jon Sandstrom, C 1988 Andre Harris, FS Chris Smith, TE Keith Heyward-Johnson, CB 1969 Jess Lewis, T 1988 Erik Wilhelm, QB 1978 Roger Levasa, C 1998 Ken Simonton, TB 1969 Billy Main, WB 1989 Pat Chaff ey, FB 1979 Rick Loberg, OT Jonathan Smith, QB 1970 Craig Hanneman, DT 1989 Esera Tuaolo, DT 1980 Randy Holmes, TB 1999-2002 None Awarded 1970 Dave Schilling, FB 1990 Reggie Pitchford, TB Forrest Pellum, CB 2003 Brandon Browner, CB 1971 Steve Brown, LB 1990 Esera Tuaolo, DT 1981 Jerome Boyd, SLB 2004 Award Discontinued 1971 Jeff Kolberg, SE 1991 Todd Sahlfeld, MLB 1982 James Murphy, WLB 1972 Steve Brown, LB 1992 Fletcher Keister, OG 1972 Rob Jurgenson, OG 1993 Chad Paulson, HB SCOUT TEAM PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1973 Craig Fair, LB 1993 Tony O’Billovich, LB OFFENSE DEFENSE 1973 Dick Maurer, FB 1994 Rico Petrini, ILB 2006 Lyle Moevao, QB 2007 Cameron Collins, S 1974 Jeff Hackenbruck, DT 1995 Reggie Tongue, FS 2008 Jordan Bishop, WR 2008 Matt LaGrone, DE 1974 Elvin Moman, TE 1996 Akili King, TB 2008 Jordan Jenkins, RB 2008 Zane Norris, LB 1975 Bob Horn, LB 1997 Inoke Breckterfi eld, DE 2009 Josh Andrews, C 2009 Dax Dilbeck, S 1975 Mike Kobielsky, OG 1998 Tim Alexander, WR 2009 Jordan Jenkins, RB 2010 Scott Crichton, DE 1976 Kerry Justin, CB 1998 Inoke Breckterfi eld, DE 2010 Tyler Anderson, RB 2010 Shiloah Te’o, LB 1976 Jay Locey, FS 1999-2002 None Awarded 2010 Connor Hamlett, TE 2011 Peter Ashton, S 1976 Greg Marshall, DT 2003 Dwan Edwards, DT 2011 Naji Patrick, RB 2011 Will Storey, LB 1976 Lee Overton, TB 2003 Steven Jackson, TB 2011 Storm Woods, RB 2012 Lavonte Barnett, DE 1976 Jim Walker, C 2003 Richard Seigler, LB 2012 Chris Brown, RB 2012 Cyril Noland-Lewis, S 1977 James Fields, FB 2004 Derek Anderson, QB 2012 Ricky Ortiz, TE 2013 Titus Failauga, DE 1977 Lenny Holmes, CB 2004 Bill Swancutt, DE 2013 Blair Cavanaugh, WR 2014 Darrell Songy, LB 1977 Greg Marshall, DT 2005 Award Discontinued 2013 Damien Haskins, RB 2014 Nick Mitchell, QB OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN SPECIAL TEAMS 1955 Jim Brackins, OG 1972 Bob Horn, LB 2012 Ricky Ortiz, TE 1955 Buzz Randall, C 1973 Lee Overton, FL 2013 David Henry, FB 1956 None 1974 Larry Dozier, TB 2014 Gabe Ovgard, WR 1957 Tony Ankerson, LE 1975 Cory Osenga, LB 2014 Darrell Songy, LB 1958 Dennis Pieters, G 1976 Scott Richardson, QB 1959 Ladd Horn, FB 1977 Willie Johnson, TB SPECIAL TEAMS PLAYER 1960 Dick Fulwyler, LT 1977 Chris Smith, TE 1985 Mike Matthews, WLB 1995 Bryan Jones, FS 1961 Gordon Queen, QB 1978 Roger Levasa, C 1986 Joe LaCoste, FB 1996 Mike Jacot, FB 1962 Jim Smith, DH 1979 Rick Loberg, OT 1987 Brian Taylor, TB 1997 None Awarded 1963 Greg Hartman, DE 1980 Randy Holmes, TB 1988 Troy Bussanich, PK 1998 Jose Cortez, PK 1964 Bob Mayes, HB 1981 Reggie DePee, CB 1989 Mark Bennett, P 1999-2002 None Awarded 1965 Steve Preece, QB 1982 Reggie Bynum, WR 1990 Dwayne Owens, TB 2003 Kirk Yliniemi, PK 1966 Sal Cirrincione, HB 1982 Joe Phillips, DE 1991 Cory Huot, LB 2004 Sam Paulescu, P 1967 Gary Barton, QB 1983 Darrick Brilz, OG 1992 Dwayne Owens, HB 2004 Chaz Scott, LB 1968 Dennis Draper, HB 1983 Joe Smylie, WLB 1993 J.D. Stewart, FB 2005 Award Discontinued 1969 Fred Stewart, OG 1983 Willie Stubblefi eld, OLB 1994 Brad Barcroft, TE 1970 Roger Hall, SE 1984 Award Discontinued 1971 Mark Wickert, DH TEAM AWARD 2007 Ryan Gunderson, QB 2012 Markus Wheaton, WR 2008 Victor Butler, DE 2013 Brandin Cooks, WR 2008 Lyle Moevao, QB 2013 Rashaad Reynolds, CB 2009 Lyle Moevao, QB 2014 Sean Mannion, QB 2011 James Rodgers, WR 2014 Michael Doctor, LB 2012 Jordan Poyer, CB

#GoBeavs 220303 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOSUSU PLAYERPLAYER AACCOLADESCCOLADES

OSU FOOTBALL CAPTAINS 1893 No record 1959 Jerry Doman; George Enderle; Ed Kaohelaulii 1994 William Ephraim, CB; J.J. Young, HB 1894 No record 1960 Doug Bashor 1995 Mark Olford, HB; Cameron Reynolds, HB; 1895 A.J. Simpson 1961 Mike Kline Kane Rogers, ILB; J.D. Stewart, FB; 1896 A.J. Simpson 1962 George Gnoss Reggie Tongue, FS 1897 Daniel Bodine 1963 Bruce Williams 1996 Rahim Muhammad, QB; Marc Williams, SS 1898 No record 1964 Dick Ruhl; Booker Washington 1997 Game captains 1899 Fred Walters 1965 Jack O’Billovich; Cliff Watkins 1998 Tim Alexander, WR; Brian Rogers, SLB 1900-01 No football - Athletics prohibited by regents 1966 Bob Grim; Russ Kuhns 1999 Terrence Carroll, SS; Roddy Tompkins, WR; 1902 John Gault 1967 Dave Marlette; Skip Vanderbundt Aaron Wells, DT 1903 John Gault 1968 Steve Preece; Jon Sandstrom 2000 Terrence Carroll, SS; DeLawrence Grant, DE; 1904 Bert Pilkington 1969 Jess Lewis; Mike White Darnell Robinson, SLB; Ken Simonton, TB; 1905 Bert Pilkington 1970 Craig Hanneman Jonathan Smith, QB 1906 Herb Root 1971 Rob Jurgenson; Jim Sherbert 2001 James Allen, LB; Ken Simonton, TB; 1907 Leonard Darby 1972 Steve Brown; Rob Jurgenson Jonathan Smith, QB 1908 Frank Pendergrass 1973 Jim Mott; Rod Petersen 2002 Nick Barnett, OLB; Eric Manning, DT; 1909 Carl Wolff 1974 Jerry Hackenbruck; Greg Krpalek James Newson, WR; Richard Seigler, MLB 1910 James Evenden 1975 Bob Horn; Mike Kobielsky 2003 Dwan Edwards, DT; Steven Jackson, TB; 1911 Bird Howley 1976 Jay Locey, SS; Lee Overton, WR James Newson, WR; Richard Seigler, MLB 1912 Tom E. May 1977 Greg Marshall, DT; Jim Walker, C 2004 Derek Anderson, QB; Jonathan Pollard, LB; 1913 Otto Sitton 1978 Kent Peyton, LB; Craig Spiegelberg, OT Bill Swancutt, DE 1914 James Shaw 1979 Steve Coury, WR; Kevin Donaghue, OG; 2005 Trent Bray, LB; Keith Ellison, LB; Mike Hass, WR 1915 Gus Hofer Tim Smith, CB; Reggie Williams, LB 2006 Yvenson Bernard, TB; Matt Moore, QB; 1916 Brewer Billie 1980 Tony Robinson, TB; Nick Westerberg, DE Joe Newton, TE; Sabby Piscitelli, SS 1917 Lee Bissett 1981 Roger Levasa, C; Victor Simmons, FL 2007 Yvenson Bernard, TB; Alan Darlin, LB; 1918 Meier Newman 1982 Maurice Porter, DE; Ed Singler, QB Derrick Doggett, LB; Ryan Gunderson, QB; 1919 Raymond Archibald 1983 James Murphy, SLB; Bryce Oglesby, FB Sammie Stroughter, WR; Jeff Van Orsow, DE 1920 Henry Rearden 1984 Angelo Dilulo, DT; Jack Lester, C; 2008 Victor Butler, DE; Brandon Hughes, CB; 1921 Chuck Rose Kenny Taylor, CB Andy Levitre, OT; Sammie Stroughter, WR 1922 Gap Powell 1985 Robert Adams, WR; Tom Emmons, OT; 2009 Sean Canfi eld, QB; Keaton Kristick, LB; 1923 Percy Locey Jack Lester, C; Osia Lewis, WLB Lyle Moevao, QB; Stephen Paea, DT; 1924 Millard Scott 1986 Dave Giacomelli, OT; Rich Haggerty, DT; Gregg Peat, OG 1925 No captains elected full season through Paul Dave Montagne, WR; LaVance Northington, CB 2010 James Dockery, CB; Alex Linnenkohl, C; Schissler’s remaining years (1926-32) and Lon 1987 Rich Haggerty, DT; Bronco Mendenhall, LB; Gabe Miller, DE; Stephen Paea, DT; Stiner’s years (1933-48). Stiner appointed Dave Orndorff , C; Jeff Schneider, MLB Dwight Roberson, LB; James Rodgers, WR captains per game. 1988 Kenny Felix, OG; Andre Harris, FS; 2011 Cameron Collins, LB; Kevin Frahm, DT; 1949 Tom DeSylvia Mike Matthews, LB; Brian Taylor, TB; Lance Mitchell, S; Mike Remmers, OT; 1950 Arvid Niemi (for Stan McGuire, who was killed Robb Thomas, WR James Rodgers, WR prior to the season) 1989 Pat Chaff ey, FB; Pellom McDaniels, DE; 2012 Sean Mannion, QB; Jordan Poyer, CB; 1951 John Thomas Phil Ross, TE; Larry Vladic, SS Andrew Seumalo, DT; Markus Wheaton, WR 1952 Jim Cordial 1990 Matt Booher, QB; Esera Tuaolo, DT 2013 Brandin Cooks, WR; Michael Doctor, LB; 1953 LaVerne Ferguson 1991 Eric Davis, LB; Tom Nordquist, C; Grant Enger, OG; Sean Mannion, QB; 1954 Wes Ediger; Jim Withrow Todd Sahlfeld, LB Rashaad Reynolds, CB 1955 Howard Buettgenback; Ron Siegrist 1992 Fletcher Keister, OG; Sailusi Poulivaati, DT 2014 Michael Doctor, LB; Sean Mannion, QB; 1956 Dick Corrick; Gerry Laird 1993 Herschel Currie, CB; Tony O’Billovich, LB; Ryan Murphy, S; Dylan Wynn, DE 1957 Ted Searle Chad Paulson, HB; , QB 1958 Jim Brackins; Buzz Randall (Randall died before the season began)

Karl Maasdam

Captains - Sean Mannion (4), Michael Doctor (40), Ryan Murphy (25) and Terron Ward (28, game captain) - head out for the coin toss before the 2014 season opener against Portland State. 220404 @OSUBeaversFB OOSUSU PLAYERPLAYER ACCOLADESACCOLADES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OSU AWARD WINNERS HEISMAN TROPHY WINNERS OSU’S CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS 1935 Jay Berwanger, HB, Chicago 1936 Larry Kelley, E, Yale The Academic All-America teams program was established by CoSIDA (College Sports Information Directors of Amer- 1937 Clint Frank, HB, Yale ica) in 1952 to honor, each year, those college student-athletes who excel both in the classroom and on the athletic 1938 Davey O’Brien, QB, TCU fi eld. The following Oregon State athletes have been named Academic All-American since 1952. 1939 Nile Kinnick, HB, Iowa * - indicates Academic Player of the Year 1940 Tom Harmon, HB, Michigan 1941 Bruce Smith, HB, Minnesota FOOTBALL MEN’S TRACK 1942 Frank Sinkwich, HB, Georgia 1962 Terry Baker, QB (1st team) 1988 John Thomas (3rd team) 1943 Angelo Bertelli, QB, Notre Dame 1967 Bill Enyart, FB (1st team) SOFTBALL 1944 Les Horvath, QB, Ohio State 1968 Bill Enyart, FB (1st team) 1999 Tarrah Beyster, P (2nd team) 1945 Doc Blanchard, FB, Army 1992 Chad Paulson, HB (2nd team) 1946 Glenn Davis, HB, Army 1993 Chad Paulson, HB (1st team) VOLLEYBALL 1947 John Lujack, QB, Notre Dame 1999 Aaron Koch, OG (2nd team) 2000 Gina Schmidt (1st team) 1948 Doak Walker, HB, SMU 2001 Gina Schmidt (1st team) 1949 Leon Hart, E, Notre Dame BASEBALL 1950 Vic Janowicz, HB, Ohio State 1986 Ken Bowen, SS (2nd team) WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 1951 Dick Kazmaier, HB, Princeton Bryan Ganter, OF (HM) 1983 Juli Coleman, G (HM) 1952 Billy Sessels, HB, Oklahoma 1987 Ken Bowen, SS (1st team) 1984 Juli Coleman, G (2nd team) 1953 John Lattner, HB, Notre Dame Bryan Ganter, OF (1st team) 1985 Juli Coleman, G (2nd team) 1954 Alan Ameche, FB, Wisconsin 1994 Mason Smith, P (1st team) 1987 Chelle Flamoe, G (2nd team) 1955 Howard Cassady, HB, Ohio State 1998 Ben Bertrand, C (2nd team) 1988 *Chelle Flamoe, G (1st team) 1956 Paul Hornung, QB, Notre Dame 1957 John David Crow, HB, Texas A&M 2007 , C (1st team) 1989 *Chelle Flamoe, G (1st team) 1958 Pete Dawkins, HB, Army 2015 Ruth Hamblin, C (2nd team) GYMNASTICS 1959 Billy Cannon, HB, LSU 1984 Heidi Anderson (3rd team) WOMEN’S GOLF 1960 Joe Bellino, HB, Navy 1991 (3rd team) 1993 Margo Evashevski (1st team) 1961 Ernie Davis, RB, Syracuse 1992 Chari Knight (2nd team) 1994 *Margo Evashevski (1st team) 1962 TERRY BAKER, QB, OREGON STATE 1963 Roger Staubach, QB, Navy 1993 Amy Durham (2nd team) WOMEN’S ROWING 1964 John Huarte, QB, Notre Dame 1994 Chari Knight (2nd team) 2001 Cassie Bouska (2nd team) 1965 Mike Garrett, RB, USC Traci Crover (3rd team) 1966 Steve Spurrier, QB, Florida 1997 Rändi Miller (2nd team) WOMEN’S SWIMMING 1967 Gary Beban, QB, UCLA 2008 Yuki Lamb (3rd team) 2004 Birte Steven (1st team) 1968 O.J. Simpson, RB, USC 1969 Steve Owens, FB, Oklahoma MEN’S SOCCER WRESTLING 1996 Les Gutches (1st team) 1970 Jim Plunkett, QB, Stanford 2002 Aaron McHardy, F (2nd team) 1971 Pat Sullivan, QB, Auburn 1972 Johnny Rogers, FL, Nebraska 1973 John Cappelletti, RB, Penn State PAC-12 ALL-ACADEMIC FIRST TEAM SELECTIONS 1974 Archie Griffi n, RB, Ohio State 1980 Mark Hettum, S 1995 Darin Borter, OG Bill Swancutt, DT 1975 Archie Griffi n, RB, Ohio State 1981 Eric Bosworth, LB Andrae Holland, CB 2005 Andy Darkins, LB 1976 Tony Dorsett, RB, Pittsburgh 1982 Tony Fuller, SS Nathan McAtee, LB Keenan Lewis, CB 1977 Earl Campbell, RB, Texas James Terrell, TB Cameron Reynolds, HB 2006 Keenan Lewis, CB 1978 Billy Sims, RB, Oklahoma 1979 Charles White, RB, USC Kenny Taylor, CB Doug Stuckey, P Sammie Stroughter, RS 1980 George Rogers, RB, South Carolina Ron Vogel, TE 1996 Tony Huot, DE 2007 Keenan Lewis, CB 1981 Marcus Allen, RB, USC 1983 Robert Adams, WR Randy Lund, PK 2008 Pernnell Booth, DT 1982 Herschel Walker, RB, Georgia Kenny Taylor, CB Nathan McAtee, LB Cameron Collins, S 1983 Mike Rozier, RB, Nebraska 1984 Robert Adams, WR 1997 Nathan McAtee, MLB Casey Kjos, WR 1984 Doug Flutie, QB, Boston College Kenny Taylor, CB 1998 Larry Ramirez, OG Sammie Stroughter, WR 1985 Bo Jackson, RB, Auburn 1985 Robert Adams, WR Aaron Wells, DT 2009 Cameron Collins, S 1986 Vinny Testeverde, QB, Miami Teddy Johnson, CB 1999 Aaron Koch, OG Kevin Frahm, DE 1987 Tim Brown, WR, Notre Dame 1986 Darrick Brilz, OT Dennis Weathersby, CB Taylor Kavanaugh, WR 1988 Barry Sanders, RB, Oklahoma State Scott Monson, SS Aaron Wells, DT Casey Kjos, WR 1989 Andre Ware, QB, Houston Don Odegard, FS 2000 Kyle Rosselle, DE 2010 Cameron Collins, LB 1990 Ty Detmer, QB, BYU 1991 Desmond Howard, WR, Michigan 1987 Don Odegard, DB Dennis Weathersby, CB Kevin Frahm, DT 1992 Gino Torretta, QB, Miami 1988 Pat Chaff ey, FB 2001 Seth Trimmer, WR 2011 Cameron Collins, LB 1993 Charlie Ward, QB, Florida State 1989 Pat Chaff ey, FB Dennis Weathersby, CB Kevin Frahm, DT 1994 Rashaan Salaam, RB, Colorado 1990 James Jones, FB 2002 Seth Trimmer, WR 2013 Steven Christian, S 1995 Eddie George, RB, Ohio State 1992 Chad Paulson, HB Dennis Weathersby, CB Isaac Seumalo, C 1996 Danny Wuerff el, QB, Florida 1993 Chad Paulson, HB 2003 Matt Brock, C Dustin Stanton, TE 1997 Charles Woodson, CB, Michigan Kane Rogers, ILB Bill Swancutt, DE 2014 Obum Gwacham, DE 1998 Ricky Williams, RB, Texas 1994 Cameron Reynolds, HB Kirk Yliniemi, PK Connor Hamlett, TE 1999 Ron Dayne, RB, Wisconsin Kane Rogers, ILB 2004 Matt Brock, C Will Hopkins, OL 2000 Chris Weinke, QB, Florida State 2001 Eric Crouch, QB, Nebraska 2002 Carson Palmer, QB, USC CoSIDA ACADEMIC HALL OF FAME 2003 Jason White, QB, Oklahoma The following Oregon State athletes have been inducted into the CoSIDA Academic Hall of Fame: 2004 Matt Leinart, QB, USC 2005 Reggie Bush, RB, USC (vacated) Name Sport/Years Date of Induction 2006 Troy Smith, QB, Ohio State Terry Baker Football - 1960-62 1991 2007 Tim Tebow, QB, Florida Basketball - 1961-63 2008 Sam Bradford, QB, Oklahoma 2009 Mark Ingram, RB, Alabama RHODES SCHOLARS 2010 Cam Newton, QB, Auburn The following OSU athletes have been named Rhodes Scholarship recipients: 2011 Robert Griffi n III, QB, Baylor 1984 Knute Buehler, Baseball 2012 , QB, Texas A&M 2013 Jameis Winston, QB, Florida State 1988 Wes Sands, Men’s Crew 2014 Marcus Mariota, QB, Oregon #GoBeavs 220505 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOSUSU PLAYERPLAYER AACCOLADESCCOLADES

PAC-12 COACH OF THE YEAR PLAYBOY MAGAZINE PRESEASON NATIONAL WRESTLING HALL OF FAME 1989 Dave Kragthorpe ALL-AMERICA PICKS The following Oregon State coaches/athletes have been 2000 Dennis Erickson 1958 Ted Bates, OT inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame: 2008 Mike Riley 1968 John Didion, C; Jon Sandstrom, DT Name Years Date of Induction PAC-12 OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Dee Andros, Coach of the Year Dale Thomas 1957-90 1980 1972 Steve Brown, LB 2008 Jacquizz Rodgers HELMS FOUNDATION HALL OF FAME 1974 Greg Krpalek, C Name Sport/Pos.Years Date of Induction PAC-12 DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2001 James Allen, LB; Dennis Weathersby, CB Basketball coach, 1929-64 1950 2009 Jacquizz Rodgers, RB 2004 Bill Swancutt (co-Defensive POY) Baseball coach, 1923-66 1968 2010 James Rodgers, WR 2010 Stephen Paea Bill Robertson Athletic trainer, 1946-80 1971 PAC-12 FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR CHEVROLET MVP AWARD ROSE BOWL HALL OF FAME ABC-TV, CBS-TV and Chevrolet present a $1,000 scholar- 2003 Brandon Browner, CB The following athletes have been inducted into the Rose ship and a plaque to the school whose player was picked as 2005 Jeremy Perry, OG Bowl Hall of Fame: 2008 Jacquizz Rodgers, RB MVP of the game televised by the station. Don Durdan MVP of 1942 Rose Bowl 1998 MORRIS TROPHY 1978 Tim Smith, CB, vs. Washington 1978 Steve Smith, QB, vs. Washington State NACDA HALL OF FAME The Morris Trophy is a unique award given to the outstand- 1981 Randy Holmes, FB, vs. Minnesota The following Oregon State Athletic Directors have been ing off ensive and defensive linemen in the Conference. 1982 James Murphy, WLB vs. Washington inducted into the National Association of Collegiate Direc- What makes the award unique is the selection method. 1983 Bryce Oglesby, FB, vs. California tors of Athletics Hall of Fame: The starting off ensive linemen in the Pac-12 vote for the 2001 Mitch Meeuwsen, SS, vs. UCLA defensive linemen and vice versa. Name Years at OSU Date of Induction 2001 Steven Jackson, TB, vs. USC Jim Barratt 1966-76 1985 1989 Esera Tuaolo, DT 2001 Ken Simonton, TB, vs. Oregon Dee Andros 1976-85 1991 1998 Inoke Breckterfi eld, DE 2002 James Newson, WR, vs. UCLA 2004 Bill Swancutt, DE CoSIDA HALL OF FAME NATIONAL COLLEGE FOOTBALL 2009 Stephen Paea, DT The following Oregon State sports information direc- 2010 Stephen Paea, DT HALL OF FAME tors have been inducted into the CoSIDA (College Sports MAXWELL AWARD The following Oregon State football coaches and players Information have been inducted into the National Football College Hall Directors of America) Hall of Fame: Presented to the nation’s outstanding college football of Fame, located in South Bend, Ind.: player by the Maxwell Football Club of Philadelphia. Name Years as SID Date of Induction PLAYERS Hal Cowan Oregon State, 1976-2004 1993 1962 Terry Baker, QB Name Pos. Date of Induction Oregon, 1967-74 UPI COLLEGE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Terry Baker (1960-62) QB 1982 California, 1966-67 1962 Terry Baker, QB Bill Enyart (1966-68) FB 2011 Central Michigan, 1965-66 John Eggers Oregon State, 1952-79 2010 SPORTING NEWS PLAYER OF THE YEAR COACHES Name School Date of Induction NATIONAL ATHLETIC TRAINERS ASSOCIA- 1962 Terry Baker, QB Tommy Prothro Oregon State (1955-64) 1991 TION HALL OF FAME LOU GROZA AWARD UCLA (1965-70) Name Years at OSU Date of Induction Presented to the nation’s top placekicker NATIONAL BASEBALL HALL OF FAME Bill Robertson 1946-80 1971 2005 Alexis Serna, PK The following Oregon State athletes have been inducted NCAA SILVER ANNIVERSARY AWARD BILETNIKOFF AWARD into the National Baseball Hall of Fame: Name Years Date of Induction Name Year Sport Presented to the nation’s outstanding college football Ralph Coleman 1923-28, 1930-31 January 7, 1968 Terry Baker 1988 Football receiver 1938-66 Mel Counts 1989 Men’s Basketball 2005 Mike Hass, WR Pellom McDaniels 2015 Football 2013 Brandin Cooks, WR JAMES NAISMITH MEMORIAL POP WARNER AWARD BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME The following Oregon State basketball coaches have been For outstanding senior football player on Pacifi c Coast, inducted into the James Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall since 1949. of Fame, located in Springfi eld, Mass.: 1957 Joe Francis, TB Name Years at OSU Date of Induction 1962 Terry Baker, QB Amory T. “Slats” Gill 1929-64 1967 1963 Vern Burke, WR Ralph Miller 1951-89 1988 1966 Pete Pifer, FB VOIT MEMORIAL TROPHY For outstanding football player on Pacifi c Coast, award originated in 1951. 1962 Terry Baker, QB 1963 Vern Burke, SE 1966 Pete Pifer, FB HAYWARD AWARD The Hayward Award is given annually by Oregon sportswrit- ers and sportscasters to the oustanding athlete in the state of Oregon. The following OSU athletes from the sport of football have won the award: 1957 Joe Francis 1958 Ted Bates 1961 Terry Baker 1966 Pete Pifer 1969 Jess Lewis 2003 Steven Jackson (co-winner)

220606 @OSUBeaversFB OOSUSU PLAYERPLAYER ACCOLADESACCOLADES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OSU ALL-PAC-12 CONFERENCE PLAYERS STATE OF OREGON SPORTS HALL OF FAME The following OSU players were selected fi rst-team All- FOOTBALL BASEBALL Pac-12 by the league’s coaches: Bill Austin - 1982 Wes Schulmerich - 1980 1964 Dan Espalin, DB; Rich Koeper, OT Sam Baker - 1980 BASKETBALL 1965 Jack O’Billovich, LB; Pete Pifer, FB Terry Baker - 1980 Lew Beck - 1981 1966 Skip Diaz, DT; Pete Pifer, FB; Jim Wilkin, OT Ted Bates - 1996 Mel Counts - 1982 1967 Bill Enyart, FB; Gary Houser, WR; Paul Brothers - 2010 Cliff Crandall - 1981 Dave Marlette, OG Vern Burke - 1982 Dave Gambee - 1980 1968 John Didion, C; Bill Enyart, FB; Ken Carpenter - 1982 Buck Grayson - 1983 Jon Sandstrom, DT Don Durdan - 1981 A.C. Green - 2003 1968 Clyde Smith, OG Bill Enyart - 2003 Jim Jarvis - 1987 1969 Mel Easley, DB; Jess Lewis, DT Joe Francis - 1981 Steve Johnson - 1995 1970 Craig Hanneman, DT; Jim Sherbert, DE Norman “Red” Franklin - 1980 Ed Lewis - 1980 1971 Steve Brown, LB Quentin Greenough - 1981 John Mandic - 1982 1972 Bill Bartley, DB; Steve Brown, LB Bob Grim - 1990 Wally Palmberg - 1981 Rob Jurgensen, OG Percy Locey - 1981 - 2009 1974 Jeff Hart, OT Howard Maple - 1981 Emphraim “Red” Rocha - 1980 1975 Bob Horn, LB Bill McKalip - 1991 Carol Menken-Schaudt - 1993 1976 Jay Locey, DB Hal Moe - 1982 - 1997 1977 Jim Walker, C Pete Pifer - 1991 1979 Steve Coury, WR George A. “Gap” Powell - 1982 GOLF 1981 Victor Simmons, FL Steve Preece - 1988 Dr. Mary Budke - 1991 1983 Bryce Oglesby, FB Ted Schwammel - 1981 Dick Yost - 1982 1984 Reggie Bynum, WR Vic Sears - 1980 GYMNASTICS 1985 Reggie Bynum, WR Ken Simonton - 2014 Mary Ayotte-Law - 2007 1988 Robb Thomas, WR Aaron Thomas - 1982 Chari Knight - 2005 1989 Esera Tuaolo, DT John Witte - 1983 Joy Selig - 2010 1990 Esera Tuaolo, DT Len Younce - 1980 MULTI-SPORT ATHLETE 1992 Fletcher Keister, OG COACHES Steve Pauly - 1988 1995 Reggie Tongue, FS Dee Andros - 1986 1998 Inoke Breckterfi eld, DE Ralph Coleman - 1981 SKIING 1999 Aaron Koch, OG Amory “Slats” Gill - 1980 Jean Saubert - 1983 2000 Ryan Cesca, PK; Chris Gibson, C; Roy S. “Spec” Keene - 1982 SOFTBALL DeLawrence Grant, DE; Ken Simonton, TB; Ralph Miller - 1988 Carolyn Fitzwater - 1992 Dennis Weathersby, CB Tommy Prothro - 1989 2001 Eric Manning, DT Lon Stiner - 1981 TRACK & FIELD 2002 Nick Barnett, LB; Steven Jackson, TB; Dick Fosbury - 1980 Dale Thomas - 1991 Eric Manning, DT; Richard Seigler, LB; Ralph Hill - 1980 - 1982 Dennis Weathersby, CB Joni Huntley - 1990 2003 Tim Euhus, TE; Steven Jackson, TB; SPECIAL CONTRIBUTION TO SPORTS Forrest Smithson - 1981 James Newson, WR; Richard Seigler, LB John Eggers (SID) - 1981 Grant Swan - 1980 2004 Bill Swancutt, DT (Co-Defensive MVP); Bob Blackburn (broadcaster) - 2002 WRESTLING Mike Hass, WR; Mitch Meeuwsen, FS; TEAMS Ron Finley - 1982 Doug Nienhuis, OT 1942 Rose Bowl Team (1985) Les Gutches - 2011 2005 Trent Bray, LB; Keith Ellison, LB; Mike Hass, WR; 1962-63 Men’s Basketball (2004) Jess Lewis - 1981 Sam Paulescu, P; Alexis Serna, PK 1962 Liberty Bowl Team (2012) Chet Newton - 1980 2006 Yvenson Bernard, RB; Jeremy Perry, OG; 1965-66 Men’s Basketball (2006) Robin Reed - 1980 Sabby Piscitelli, SS 1967 “Giant Killers” football team (1992) 2007 Roy Schuening, OG; Dorian Smith, DE 1980-81 Men’s basketball team (1996) 2008 Victor Butler, DE; Andy Levitre, OT; Jacquizz Rodgers, RB (Off ensive POY); OSU ALL-COAST PLAYERS 1958 Ted Bates, T James Rodgers, KR; Sammie Stroughter, WR 2009 Sean Canfi eld, QB; Keaton Kristick, LB; (Selected by either AP or UPI) 1962 Terry Baker, QB 1963 Vern Burke, SE; Rich Koeper, T Stephen Paea, DT; Gregg Peat, OG; 1926 Jim Dixon,T 1964 Rich Koeper, T; Jack O’Billovich, LB Jacquizz Rodgers, RB; James Rodgers, WR; 1928 Howard Maple, QB 1966 Russ Kuhns, LB; Pete Pifer, FB; Suaesi Tuimaunei, Special Teams 1930 Bill McKalip, E Dennis Rozario, DT; Jim Wilkin, OT 2010 Stephen Paea, DT; Jacquizz Rodgers, RB 1932 Hal Moe, HB 1967 Jess Lewis, DT; Jon Sandstrom, OG 2012 Scott Crichton, DE; Jordan Poyer, CB; 1936 Ed Stack, G 1968 John Didion, C; Bill Enyart, FB Jordan Jenkins, Special Teams; 1937 Joe Gray, HB 1969 Mel Easley, DB; Mike White, C Markus Wheaton, WR 1938 Prescott Hutchins, G; Joe Wendlick, E 1970 Craig Hanneman, DT; Jim Lilly, DB 2013 Brandin Cooks, WR 1939 Jim Kisselburgh, FB; Eberle Schultz, G 1971 Dave Schilling, FB; Jim Sherbert, DE; 1940 Vic Sears,T; Len Younce, G Jack Turnbull, C 1941 Don Durdan, HB; Quentin Greenough, C; 1972 Bill Bartley, DB; Steve Brown, LB George Peters, QB 1973 Greg Krpalek, C 1942 Joe Day, FB 1974 Dave Brown, TE; Jeff Hart, OT; Greg Krpalek, C 1948 Bill Austin, T; Don Samuel, HB 1975 Bob Horn, LB 1949 Ken Carpenter, HB 1976 Jay Locey, S 1950 John Thomas, E 1977 Jim Walker, C 1951 Herman Clark, T 1978 Jerry Wilkinson, DE 1952 Sam Baker, FB 1979 Steve Coury, WR 1953 Ron Aschbacher, T 1985 Reggie Bynum, WR; LaVance Northington, CB 1956 Earnel Durden, HB; John Witte, T 1957 Joe Francis, TB; Buzz Randall, C

#GoBeavs 220707 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OOSUSU PLAYERPLAYER AACCOLADESCCOLADES

OSU AWARD WINNERS OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY SPORTS HALL OF FAME The Oregon State University Sports Hall of Fame was established in 1988 in an eff ort to honor and preserve the memory of those student-athletes, teams, coaches, and members of the athletic staff who have contributed in an outstanding and positive way to the promotion of the Oregon State University athletic and academic program. To be considered for this high honor, there are seven criteria that must be met: 1. If a nominee was an athlete, the person must have completed his or her eligibility at least fi ve (5) years prior to induction. 2. If a student-athlete, the person must have earned two Varsity “O” letters. 3. If a coach, athletic administrator, or athletic staff member, the person must have either earned a Varsity “O” letter at Oregon State University or have been on the staff for at least fi ve (5) years and have become inactive at OSU. 4. The records of the person considered should be so outstanding that there would be little question as to the qualifi cations necessary for induction. 5. Consideration will be given for personal conduct in sports and the personal contribution to the idea of sport. 6. Consideration will be given to teams who have contributed in a very outstanding and positive way. 7. Criteria and qualifi cations will be based upon the nominees’ participation while attending or serving Oregon State University. However, accomplishments after leaving the University may be an important part of consideration. FOOTBALL (Year of Induction) BASEBALL MEN’S ROWING WOMEN’S TRACK & FIELD Herb Abraham (1990) Bailey Brem (1992) Tom Woodman (2003) Cindy Greiner (2004) Bill Austin (1990) Jay Dean (1991) Robert Zagunis (1993) Joni Huntley (1988) Sam Baker (1991) Glenn Elliot (1991) MEN’S WRESTLING Terry Baker (1988) Ken Forsch (1991) Steve DeAutremont (1992) Jim Baumgardner (2006) Ted Bates (1991) Cecil Ira (1991) Lynn Dickey (1991) Larry Bielenberg (1994) Paul Brothers (1997) Larry Petersen (2006) Dick Fosbury (1988) Virgil Cavagnaro (1991) Steve Brown (1993) Harold “Red” Ridings (1991) Morgan Groth (1991) Don Conway (1991) Vern Burke (1991) Frank Roelandt (1992) Darrell Horn (1991) Jim Crumley (2005) Jules Carlson (1994) Wes Schulmerich (1991) Steve Pauly (1991) Ron Finley (1991) Ken Carpenter (1991) Clayton Shaw (1993) Tracy Smith (1991) Fritz Fivian (1992) Herm Clark (1990) Gene Tanselli (1991) Forrest Smithson (1988) Les Gutches (2003) Jimmy Clark (1991) COACHES Dale Story (2006) Herb Haberlach (1991) Steve Coury (2003) Dee Andros (1991) Grant Swan (1990) Howard Harris (1997) Tom DeSylvia (1994) Sam Bell (2006) Willie Turner (1997) Dan Hicks (1994) John Didion (1991) Ralph Coleman (1990) Karl Van Calcar (1994) Len Kauff man (1991) Jim Dixon (1990) Karl Drilica (1991) Tim Vollmer (1993) Babak Mohammadi (2003) Don Durdan (1988) Slats Gill (1988) Tom Woods (2005) Chet Newton (1991) Bill Enyart (1991) Ralph Miller (1991) MULTI-SPORT Robin Reed (1988) Joe Francis (1991) Tommy Prothro (1990) David Brundage (2004) Hank Schenk (1992) Red Franklin (1991) Lon Stiner (1990) John Thomas (1997) Greg Strobel (1993) Rockne Freitas (1991) Dale Thomas (1992) Dallas Ward (1997) Roger Weigel (1993) Jess Lewis (1990) Paul Valenti (1990) Jim Wilson (2003) SPECIAL CONSIDERATION Bill Gray (1991) Berny Wagner (1993) James Barratt, Athletic Director Joe Gray (1991) SKIING GYMNASTICS (1997) Quentin Greenough (1991) Jean Saubert (1991) Mary Ayotte-Law (1993) John Eggers, Sports Information Bob Grim (1991) SOFTBALL Laurie Carter (1994) Director (1988) Craig Hanneman (1992) Erin Capps (2006) Traci Crover (2005) Irwin Harris, Sports Information Rich Koeper (1991) Amy Durham (2004) SWIMMING Director (1994) Percy Locey (1990) Chari Knight (2003) Amy Van Lobel Sels (2005) , Athletic Director (1988) Billy Main (1992) Linda Parker (1992) Dr. Jerald Willie Bill Robertson, Athletic Trainer (1988) Howard Maple (1990) Joy Selig (1997) TEAMS Bill McKalip (1990) 1932-33 Men’s Basketball (1991) Hal Moe (1990) MEN’S BASKETBALL 1933 Football Ironmen (1988) Jack O’Billovich (1991) Lew Beck (1988) 1939 Football (1993) Pete Pifer (1990) Ray Blume (2004) 1942 Rose Bowl Team (1988) George “Gap” Powell (1990) Freddie Boyd (1992) 1948-49 Men’s Basketball (1991) Steve Preece (1991) Lester Conner (1994) 1952 Baseball (1992) Rocky Rasley (1993) Mel Counts (1988) 1954-55 Men’s Basketball (2005) Jon Sandstrom (1991) Cliff Crandall (1990) 1956 Football (1994) Eberle Schultz (1991) Scott Eaton (1993) 1961 Cross Country (1991) Adolph “Ade” Schwammel (1990) Dave Gambee (1991) 1962 Football (2012) Vic Sears (1991) A.C. Green (1996) 1962-63 Men’s Basketball (2003) Aaron Thomas (1990) Lee Harman (1991) 1964 Football (2004) Skip Vanderbundt (1993) Jim Jarvis (1991) 1965-66 Men’s Basketball (1993) John Witte (1991) Steve Johnson (1993) 1967 Giant Killers (1997) Len Younce (1988) Ed Lewis (1988) John Mandic (1991) 1980-81 Men’s Basketball (2006) Wally Palmberg (1991) WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Gary Payton (1996) Juli Coleman (2003) Red Rocha (1990) Tanja Kostic (2005) Adolph Sieberts (1990) Carol Menken-Schaudt (1988) Charlie Sitton (1997) Judy Spoelstra (1994) Charlie White (1991) WOMEN’S GOLF MEN’S GOLF Dr. Mary Budke (1992) Bob Allard (1991) Gracie DeMoss (1991) Dick Yost (1990) WOMEN’S ROWING Amy Martin (2003)

220808 @OSUBeaversFB AAWARDWARD WWINNERSINNERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

BRANDIN COOKS 2013 BILETNIKOFF AWARD WINNER • 2013 Biletnikoff Award Winner • 2013 Consensus First Team All-American (Associated Press, Football Writers Association of America, Sporting News, Walter Camp Football Foundation) • Set Pac-12 record with 128 receptions in 2013 • Set Pac-12 record with 1,730 receiving yards in 2013 • Tied OSU single game record with 14 receptions at San Diego State in 2013. • Broke Oregon State record with 16 receiving touchdowns in 2013 • Established OSU record with 24 career receiving touchdowns • Became just the third receiver in OSU history with multiple 1,000-yard receiving seasons. • Finished career with 226 receptions - second on OSU’s all-time list • Third on OSU career list with 3,272 receiving yards • Third in OSU history with 13 100-yard receiving games. • First-round selection (No. 21) in 2014 NFL Draft by the New Orleans Saints

MIKE HASS 2005 BILETNIKOFF AWARD WINNER • 2005 Biletnikoff Award Winner • 2005 First Team All-American (Associated Press, Walter Camp Football Foundation) • Set the then-Oregon State record with 90 receptions in 2005 breaking his own record of 86 set the previous season. • Set the then- OSU record with 1,532 receiving yards in 2005 breaking his own record of 1,379 previously set in 2004. • Produced a school-record nine 100-yard games in 2005 and 19 in his career. • Set OSU single game record with 14 receptions at Arizona State in 2004. • Tied the then-OSU record with 20 career receiving touchdowns • Only receiver in OSU history to posted three 1,000-yard receiving seasons. • Finished career with the then-OSU record 220 receptions • Holds the top spot on OSU’s career list with 3,924 receiving yards • Set school-record with 293 receiving yards at Boise State in 2004 • Sixth-round selection (No. 171) in 2006 NFL Draft by the New Orleans Saints

ALEXIS SERNA 2005 LOU GROZA AWARD WINNER • 2005 Lou Groza Award Winner • 2005 First Team All-American (American Football Coaches Association) • 2005 Second Team All-American (Associated Press, Walter Camp Football Foundation) • Connected on 23 of 28 fi eld goal and all 32 point after attempts in 2005 • Tied OSU record by making 15 consecutive fi eld goals in 2005 • Set OSU record with 23 fi eld goals made in 2005 • Broke OSU record and tied Pac-10 record with 6-for-6 performance at Washington • Also booted fi ve fi eld goals in a game on three occasions. • Tied OSU record with a 58-yard fi eld goal against California in 2006 • Set OSU record with 80 fi eld goals made in a career and PATs made with 144 • Holds OSU record for points scored with 384 • Played for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League

#GoBeavs 220909 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE AALL-AMERICANSLL-AMERICANS

Below is the list of Oregon State players selected as All-Americans, led by Oregon State’s fi ve consensus choices. Currently, to be considered a consensus All-American a player must be a fi rst team honoree by three of the following organizations; the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA), Associated Press, Football Writer’s Association of America (FWAA), Sporting News and the Walter Camp Football Foundation. In the past these organizations also had votes that counted toward being a consensus All-American: United Press International (UPI), Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA), Central Press Association, Time magazine, Football News. Consensus FWAA Central Press Association 1956 John Witte, t 1956 John Witte, t 1956 John Witte, t 1963 Vern Burke, e 1962 Terry Baker, qb 1963 Vern Burke, wr 1968 John Didion, c 1963 Vern Burke, e 1968 John Didion, c 2012 Jordan Poyer, cb 1968 John Didion, c 2013 Brandin Cooks, wr 2013 Brandin Cooks, wr Football News 1962 Terry Baker, qb AFCA Associated Press 1968 John Didion, c 1956 John Witte, t 1928 Howard Maple, qb (second team) 2000 Ken Simonton, rb (second team) 1958 Ted Bates, ot 1933 Ade Schwammel, t 2000 Chris Gibson, c (honorable mention) 1962 Terry Baker, qb 1933 Norman “Red” Franklin, hb (third team) 2001 Ken Simonton, rb (honorable mention) 1963 Vern Burke, e 1937 Joe Gray, b (second team) 1967 Jon Sandstrom, g 1939 Eberle Schultz, og (third team) International News Service 1968 John Didion, c 1940 Jim Kisselburgh, b (third team) 1926 Jim Dixon, t (second team) 2000 Ken Simonton, rb 1941 Quentin Greenough, c (second team) 1955 John Witte, t 2005 Alexis Serna, k 1955 John Witte, t 1956 John Witte, t 2008 Andy Levitre, ot 1962 Terry Baker, qb 2012 Jordan Poyer, cb 1964 Rich Koeper, ot (second team) 1968 John Didion, c Newspaper Enterprise Association 1916 Herman Abraham, hb 1970 Craig Hanneman, dt (second team) Sporting News 1956 John Witte, t 1974 Greg Krpalek, c (honorable mention) 1962 Terry Baker, qb 1962 Terry Baker, qb 1977 Jim Walker, c (honorable mention) 1968 John Didion, c 1964 Jack O’Billovich, lb 1979 Steve Coury, se (third team) 2000 DeLawrence Grant, de (second team) 1967 Jess Lewis, dt 1992 Fletcher Keister, og (third team) 2000 Ken Simonton, rb (second team) 1968 John Didion, c 2001 Dennis Weathersby, cb (second team) 1998 Inoke Breckterfi eld, de (third team) 2000 Ken Simonton, rb (second team) 2009 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (second team) Time 2012 Jordan Poyer, cb 2000 Chris Gibson, c (third team) Magazine 1962 Terry Baker, qb 2013 Brandin Cooks, wr 2002 Steven Jackson, rb (third team) 2003 Steven Jackson, rb (third team) 1968 John Didion, c 2004 Mike Hass, wr (third team) Walter Camp 2004 Mitch Meeuwsen, s (third team) 1916 Herm Abraham, hb (third team) United Press International 2005 Mike Hass, wr 1928 Howard Maple, qb (third team) 1956 John Witte, t 2005 Alexis Serna, k (second team) 1930 Bill McKalip, e (third team 1958 Ted Bates, ot 2006 Sammie Stroughter, all-purpse (third team) 1933 Norman “Red” Franklin, hb 1962 Terry Baker, b 2008 Andy Levitre, ot (second team) 1933 Ade Schwammel, t (third team) 1963 Vern Burke, wr 2008 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (third team) 1956 John Witte, t 1968 John Didion, c 2009 James Rodgers, all-purpose (second team) 1962 Terry Baker, qb 1972 Steve Brown, lb 2009 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (third team) 1963 Vern Burke, wr 2000 Ken Simonton, rb (second team) 2010 Stephen Paea, dt 1968 John Didion, c 2005 Mike Hass, wr 2012 Jordan Poyer, cb 1968 Bill Enyart, fb 2005 Alexis Serna, k (second team) 2013 Brandin Cooks, wr 1974 Greg Krpalek, c (honorable mention) 2009 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (second team) 2012 Jordan Poyer, cb 2013 Brandin Cooks, wr

John Witte Ken Simonton JJamesames RodgersRodgers

221010 @OSUBeaversFB AALL-AMERICANSLL-AMERICANS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OSU ALL-AMERICAN TIMELINE FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICANS FIRST TEAM THIRD TEAM FIRST TEAM 1916 Herm Abraham, hb (NEA) 1916 Herm Abraham, hb (Walter Camp) 2000 Richard Seigler, lb (The Football News, 1921 George “Gap” Powell, fb (Athletic World 1926 Jim Dixon, t (All-American Board) Sporting News) Magazine (SI), Football World, Malcom 1928 Vernon Eilers, g (Charles Parker) 2001 Mitch Meeuwsen, s (FWAA) McLean) Howard Maple, qb (All-American Board, 2003 Brandon Browner, db (Rivals.com, 1933 Norman “Red” Franklin, hb (UP, Lawrence Herbert Reed Outlook, UP) Sporting News) Perry) 1930 Bill McKalip, e (North American Newspaper 2005 Keenan Lewis, cb (Rivals.com) 1933 Ade Schwammel, t (AP, NY Post, Parke Davis) Alliance, UP, Walter Turnball) 2005 Jeremy Perry, ot (FWAA, Sporting News) 1940 Vic Sears, t (NY Sun) 1933 Norman “Red” Franklin, hb (AP, College Humor, 2008 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (FWAA, Phil Steele) 1946 Bill Gray, c (----) Charles Parker, Grantland Rice, Hearst, Freshman of the Year (CBS Sports.com, 1955 John Witte, t (Consensus) Tom Thorp N.Y. Journal) Sporting News) 1956 John Witte, t (AFCA, Football Writers, Walter 1933 Ade Schwammel, t (Hearst, UP) 2009 Michael Philipp, ot (College Football News) Camp) 1939 Eberle Schultz, og (AP, Charles Parker, 2011 Scott Crichton, de (Yahoo!Sports, Phil Steele, 1958 Ted Bates, ot (AFCA, Walter Camp) Dr. Lacy Lockert) CBSSports.com, Sporting News, College 1962 Terry Baker, qb (AFCA, FWAA) 1939 Len Younce, g (Hearst) Football News) b (Walter Camp) 1940 Jim Kisselburgh, b (AP) 2011 Sean Mannion, qb (FWAA) 1963 Vern Burke, se (Consensus) 1940 Vic Sears, t (Bill Cunningham) 2012 Isaac Seumalo, c, (Phil Steele, CBSSports.com, 1964 Jack O’Billovich, lb (NEA) 1941 Quentin Greenough, c (Bill Stern, FoxSportsNext.com) 1967 John Didion, c (Consensus) Dr. Lacy Lockert) 1967 Jess Lewis, dt (NEA) 1941 George Peters, b (Hearst) SECOND TEAM 1967 Jon Sandstrom, g (AFCA) 1979 Steve Coury, se (AP) 1997 Terrance Carroll, s (TSP) 1968 John Didion, c (AFCA, FWAA) 1992 Fletcher Keister, og (AP) 1968 Bill Enyart, fb (UPI) 1998 Inoke Breckterfi eld, de (AP) 1972 Steve Brown, lb (Walter Camp) 2000 Chris Gibson, c (College Football News, AP) HONORABLE MENTION 2000 Dennis Weathersby, cb (The Football News) 2000 Ken Simonton, rb (AFCA, Rivals.com) 2000 DeLawrence Grant, de (College Football News) 2005 Keenan Lewis, cb (Sporting News) 2004 Mike Hass, wr (ESPN.com) 2002 Steven Jackson, rb (AP) 2011 Dylan Wynn, de (College Football News) 2005 Mike Hass, wr (AP, ESPN.com, Walter Camp) 2002 Dennis Weathersby, cb (College Football News) 2005 Alexis Serna, k (AFCA) 2003 Steven Jackson, rb (AP) 2007 Roy Schuening, og (Pro Football Weekly, 2004 Mike Hass, wr (AP) ESPN) 2004 Mitch Meeuwsen, s (AP) 2008 Andy Levitre, ot (AFCA, Pro Football Weekly) 2006 Sammie Stroughter, all-purpose (AP) 2010 Stephen Paea, dt (AP, SI.com) 2008 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (AP, Rivals.com) 2012 Jordan Poyer, cb (Consensus) 2009 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (AP) 2013 Brandin Cooks, wr (Consensus) 2012 Markus Wheaton, wr (CBSSports.com)

SECOND TEAM FOURTH TEAM 1926 Jim Dixon, t (INS) 2009 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (Phil Steele) 1928 Howard Maple, qb (AP, NY Sun, Walter Eckersall) HONORABLE MENTION 1933 Norman “Red” Franklin, hb (All-Players, 1974 Greg Krpalek, c (AP, UPI) Dr. Lacy Lockert, George Currie Brooklyn 1977 Jim Walker, c (AP) Eagle, NY Post, NY Sun, 20 College 1997 Inoke Breckterfi eld, de (----) Newspapers) 2000 Chris Gibson, c (CNN/SI.com, The Football 1933 Ade Schwammel, t (Bill Cunningham, Charles News) Parker, 20 College Newspapers) 2000 Ken Simonton, rb (CNN/SI.com) 1937 Joe Gray, b (AP) 2001 Ken Simonton, rb (Football News) 1939 Eberle Schultz, og (All-Players, College 2003 Steven Jackson, rb (College Football News) Sportswriters, Bill Stern, Dr. L.H. Baker, 2003 Richard Seigler, lb (College Football News) NY Sun, Paul Williamson, What’s What in 2006 Alexis Serna, k (SI.com) Football) 2009 Sean Canfi eld, qb (SI.com) 1940 Jim Kisselburgh, b (Bill Stern) 2009 Justin Kahut, k (SI.com) 1941 Quentin Greenough, c (AP) 2009 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (College Football News, 1964 Rich Koeper, ot (AP) SI.com) 1970 Craig Hanneman, dt (AP) sophomore fi rst team (CFN) 2000 DeLawrence Grant, de (Rivals.com, 2009 James Rodgers, wr (College Football News, Sporting News) SI.com) 2000 Ken Simonton, rb (AP, College Football News, all-purpose (SI.com) College and Pro Football News, Gannett 2012 Scott Crichton, de (SI.com) News Service, The Football News, 2013 Soctt Crichton, de (SI.com) Sporting News, Walter Camp) 2001 Dennis Weathersby, cb (Sporting News) 2005 Alexis Serna, k (AP, Walter Camp) COLLECTIVE ROSTER 1917 Meier Newman, b (Stars of 1917) 2006 Sammie Stroughter, wr (Rivals.com) 1917 Ozburn Walker, t (Stars of 1917) pr (SI.com) 2007 Alexis Serna, k (Athlon Sports) 2008 Andy Levitre, ot (AP) 2009 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (Sporting News, Walter Camp) 2009 James Rodgers, all-purpose (AP) 2013 Brandin Cooks, wr (USA Today)

Special thanks to Cindy Arbelbide with improving this section.

#GoBeavs 221111 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE AALL-AMERICANSLL-AMERICANS

defensive side as a freshman. He had a school record OSU’S ALL-AMERICANS SSteveteve CCouryoury 186 tackles as a senior. As a junior he led the team with HERM ABRAHAM • 1916 134 tackles and had four interceptions against defending Herm Abraham, was Oregon State’s fi rst All-American in conference champion Stanford. He also had 22 tackles the sport. He led the Aggies to an upset at Michigan State in that same ’71 game vs. Stanford. At the conclusion of in 1915. He earned All-American honors by the Newspaper his OSU career he played in the East-West Shrine Game, Enterprise Association in 1916, after lettering three years. Hula Bowl and Coaches All-American Bowl. Brown was TERRY BAKER • 1962 the team captain of the West in the Shrine Game and The Heisman Trophy winner was the nation’s most co-captain of the North Squad in the Hula Bowl where heralded athlete after leading OSU to a 1962 Liberty Bowl he made 19 tackles and intercepted three passes. He victory over Villanova. Terry Baker was a unanimous fi rst also had 15 tackles and one interception in the Coaches team All-American in 1962, and in addition was named All-American Bowl. He went on to play professionally for the Sportsman of the Year by Sports Illustrated, Helms Calgary in 1973 and for the Portland Storm in 1974 before Foundation Award recipient, AP, UPI, and the Sporting suff ering a career-ending knee injury. News Player of the Year to name just a few. The two-time BRANDON BROWNER • 2003 Oregon State team MVP played in the 1962 College All- Brandon Browner played just two seasons at Oregon Star Game. Baker also excelled in basketball where he State leaving after his sophomore year to pursue the helped the 1963 team to the Final Four. He was inducted NFL. Browner, a cornerback, was the second OSU player into the State of Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1980. His in the history of the program to declare himself eligible number 11 is the only number retired at OSU. He is (as of for the NFL Draft prior to the end of his college eligibility. June 2009) the only individual to win the Heisman Trophy He redshirted in 2002 before earning 2003 Freshman and play in the Final Four. Baker was the fi rst individual All-American honors. The 6-4 Sylmar, Calif., native was

from the West Coast to win the Heisman. He was drafted the 2003 Pac-10 Freshman of the Year. STEVE COURY • 1979 fi rst overall in 1963 by the Los Angeles Rams of the NFL. Steve Coury was by most accounts Oregon State’s MVP VERN BURKE • 1962 in the decade of the 1970’s. He was selected fi rst team Vern Burke is still considered one the best receivers ever VVernern BurkeBurke all-league in the Pac-10 and third team All-American by to wear an Oregon State uniform. He caught 69 passes the AP as a senior in 1979. The off ensive MVP also earned for 1,007 yards in 1962, both NCAA records at the time. At second team All-Coast. He played in the Blue-Gray Clas- the time of his enshrinement into the OSU Sports Hall of sic and East-West Shrine games. Coury set the record for Fame in 1991, he held records for the most passes caught career receiving yards (1,837) and receptions (135). He in one game (12) and career receiving touchdowns (19). accounted for 142 receiving yards in a 1979 game. The He was a consensus All-American in 1963 and played fi ve four-year letterman went on to play at Ottawa in 1980 years of professional football. Burke played in the 1963 before embarking on a coaching career. East-West Shrine and Hula Bowl games. He was inducted into the State of Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1982. SCOTT CRICHTON • 2011, 2012 & 2013 Scott Crichton was named to Freshman All-American • 2009 teams by Yahoo!Sports.com, CBSSports.com, Phil Steele, Sean Canfi eld capped his excellent career by becom- Sporting News and CollegeFootballnews.com in 2011. ing OSU’s fi rst ever Pac-10 Conference First Team Crichton started all 12 games at defensive end as a red- quarterback and earning SI.com Honorable Mention shirt freshman leading the Beavers with 6.5 sacks, 14.5 All-American. He compiled a single season school record tackles-for-loss and set a school record with six forced completion percentage of 67.9 (303-446) as a senior, fumbles. In 2012, Crichton posted 17.5 tackles-for-loss resulting in 3,271 passing yards and 21 touchdowns. He and 9.0 sacks to garner All-America honorable mention led the league as a senior with a 251.6 yards per game status from SI.com. Crichton earned All-America honor- passing average. For his career he threw for 5,970 yards able mention from SI.com again in 2013 following another and 38 touchdowns, both the fourth-highest total in dominant season that included 19.0 TFLs and 7.5 sacks. TED BATES • 1958 school history at the time. Crichton left early for the NFL following his junior season Ted Bates earned All-American acclaim as an off ensive and was taken in the third round of the 2014 NFL Draft by lineman in 1958, and was also named an All-Pacifi c TERRENCE CARROLL • 1997 Terrence Carroll is one of the top safeties in the pro- the Minnesota Vikings. Crichton fi nished his Oregon State Coast Conference and All-Coast selection. He played in career ranked among the top fi ve in OSU history with the 1957 Rose Bowl and was the recipient of the 1958 gram’s history and earned Sporting News Freshman All-America honors in 1997 as a redshirt. He started all 51.0 TFLs and 22.5 sacks and had the OSU record with 10 Hayward Award for the top amateur athlete in the state. forced fumbles. Bates played in the 1958 East-West Shrine and Hula Bowl 11 games for fi rst-year head coach Mike Riley, making 63 tackles, two interceptions and blocking two kicks. He games. He played four NFL seasons with the Chicago SScottcott CCrichtonrichton Cardinals. Bates was a 1996 inductee into the State of would go on to be a catalyst for the program that ended Oregon Sports Hall of Fame. a 28-year losing streak and he went on to help the team win the 2001 Fiesta Bowl title as a senior. For his career INOKE BRECKTERFIELD • 1997 & 1998 he made 255 tackles and nine interceptions. Inoke Breckterfi eld is one of Oregon State’s top all-time defensive lineman. He concluded his career by being BRANDIN COOKS • 2013 selected a third-team All-American in 1998. Breckterfi eld Brandin Cooks established himself as one of the most played in the Hula Bowl after being selected fi rst team explosive players in the nation in 2013. He was awarded All-Pac-10. He won the conference’s prestigious Morris the Biletnikoff Award following a record-setting season Trophy, given to the league’s top defensive lineman. The and became a consensus All-American earning recogni- Honolulu native ended his career as the school’s all-time tion from the Sporting News, Associated Press, FWAA leader for quarterback sacks with 19.5 and tackles-for- and Walter Camp Foundation among others. He was the loss with 55.5. Breckterfi eld signed a free agent contract fi rst FWAA fi rst teamer for OSU since 1968. Cooks set with Edmonton of the CFL following his collegiate career the Pac-12 single season record with 128 receptions as and later played for Winnipeg and Toronto. well as the conference’s single season record with 1,730 receiving yards in 2013. In addition, he established OSU STEVE BROWN • 1972 career record with 24 receiving touchdowns and single Steve Brown was a three-year varsity letterman from season with 16. Cooks was drafted by the New Orleans 1970-72. He earned All-American honors (1972) by nine Saints in the fi rst round of the 2014 NFL Draft. organizations and publications, including seven fi rst team selections, and he was a two-time All-Pac-8, two-time All-Coast and two-time team defensive MVP selection. Brown came to OSU as a fullback before moving to the 221212 @OSUBeaversFB AALL-AMERICANSLL-AMERICANS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

fensive MVP and team captain. Hanneman’s top games JOHN DIDION • 1967 & 1968 JJohnohn DDidionidion In 1968, John Didion earned consensus All-American included 13 tackles versus UCLA and 12 against California honors as a center. As a junior, he was a second team in the ’70 season. He also recovered two fumbles against All-American selection by AP and UPI (1967). At the Houston and had three tackles for loss for 33 yards conclusion of his college career, he played in the Coaches against Oklahoma. At the conclusion of his senior season, All-America, Senior Bowl, Hula Bowl, College All-Star, and he played in the Hula Bowl, Coaches All-American Bowl East-West Shrine games. He was drafted in the seventh and East-West Shrine Game. He was drafted in the sixth round by the Washington Redskins and enjoyed a pro round by the Pittsburgh Steelers and played for the club career that included stints with the Redskins, Saints, from 1972-73. He concluded his professional career with Bears and Seahawks. the New England Patriots from 1974-76. JIM DIXON • 1926 MIKE HASS • 2004 & 2005 Jim Dixon played at Oregon State from 1924-26 and was Mike Hass was named fi rst team All-American in 2005 an All-American and All-Coast left tackle selection as a by the Walter Camp Foundation, ESPN.com and the As- senior. He later served as an assistant coach at Oregon DeLAWRENCE GRANT • 2000 sociated Press. His honors as a senior included earning State from 1933-51. The on DeLawrence Grant lettered at Oregon State as a de- the Biletnikoff Award as the nation’s premier receiver campus is named in his honor. fensive end during the 1999 and 2000 seasons, after after making a school record 90 receptions for a Pac-10 transferring from El Camino College. Grant, who is one record 1,532 yards. He concluded his career with 19 VERNON EILERS • 1928 of the quickest defensive lineman in the history of the 100-yard plus receiving yards games and was the fi rst Vernon Eilers played at Oregon State from 1926-28 and program, was a second team All-American by the Sport- player in Pac-10 history with three 1,000-plus receiving was an All-American selection at guard as a senior by ing News and Rivals.com, and third team by the College yards seasons. He caught at least one pass in his last Charles Parker. Helped Oregon State to a 7-1 record in Football News (2000). Grant was a fi rst team All-Pac-10 30 games. For his career he accumulated 3,924 yards 1926. selection as a senior and was drafted in the third round receiving, third in the history of the Pac-10 (Troy Walters, BILL ENYART • 1968 by the Oakland Raiders of the NFL. Stanford, 4.047). He was selected to play in the East- Bill Enyart was the third all-time leading rusher in OSU West Shrine Game following his senior season. Hass was history with 2,155 yards at the time of his induction into also selected the Male Oregon Amateur Athlete of the BBillill GGrayray the OSU Sports Hall of Fame in 1991. He holds the OSU re- Year (Hayward Award) at the Oregon Sports Awards. Mike cord for rushing yards in one game with 299 against Utah earned third team Associated Press All-American status in 1968. He was a fi rst team All-American in 1968 and was as a junior in 2004. The fi rst team All-Pac-10 Conference twice named All-Pacifi c-8. Enyart also was a two-time selection in 2004 broke the league record for receiving CoSIDA Academic All-American. He was named the 1968 yards when he collected 293 at Boise State on Sept. 10 Hula Bowl Most Valuable Back. Enyart also played in the and later would add his name in the OSU record book for Senior Bowl, East-West Shrine, College All-Star and the pass receptions in one game with 14 at Arizona State – all All-American Bowl games. He was inducted to the College in ‘03. He led the Pac-10 and was third in NCAA Division I Football Hall of Fame in 2011. He was drafted in the sec- for receiving yards per game at 114.9 as a junior. He came ond round by Buff alo and later played for Oakland. to OSU originally as a walkon. STEVEN JACKSON • 2002 & 2003 Steven Jackson earned third-team All-American by the BBillill EnyartEnyart Associated Press and honorable mention All-American by College Football News and Sports Illustrated in 2003. He BILL GRAY • 1943 & 1946 was a unanimous All-Pacifi c-10 Conference selection as a Bill Gray earned fi rst team All-American status at center junior (’03) after rushing for 1,545 yards. He fi nished the in 1946 after helping OSU to a 7-1-1 record. He was part ’03 season 10th in the nation for rushing and had 19 100- of the freshman squad for OSU in 1942, before having his yard plus rushing games for his career, including 239 vs. football career interrupted by WWII. Assigned to a V-12 California (’02), 230 vs. Stanford (’02), 227 vs. Fresno program while awaiting orders in Southern California, State (’02) and California (’03). Jackson, who announced Gray earned All-America honorable mention while play- after his MVP performance in the Las Vegas Bowl (149 ing for USC. After his tour with the Marine Corps, Gray yards, 5 tds vs. New Mexico) that he was entering the returned to Oregon State to fi nish his football career. NFL Draft, fi nished his career 10th on the Pac-10 career Following his graduation, he was drafted by the NFL’s rushing list with 3,625 yards. He was named fi rst team Washington Redskins, where he played two seasons. All-Pac-10 and third team All-American as a sophomore JOE GRAY • 1937 (2002) after rushing for 1,690 yards, the sixth-highest “The Gray Ghost” was one of the most outstanding total by any conference player and most by a Pac-10 halfbacks in Oregon State history. As a senior, in 1937, athlete from a school other than USC. Jackson was taken he received All-America honorable mention. Gray was by the St. Louis Rams in the fi rst round of the 2004 NFL also a fi rst team All-Coast pick in his fi nal season and Draft. was mentioned on several other All-Coast teams as a junior. At the time, he was called the greatest running and RED FRANKLIN • 1933 passing back ever to play at Oregon State. Gray was the Red Franklin earned All-American honors in 1933. He had fi rst OSU player ever drafted in the fi rst round by the NFL an outstanding career as a halfback and kick returner. (Chicago). At the time of his induction into the OSU Sports Hall of Fame, he held the second longest kickoff return in school QUENTIN GREENOUGH • 1941 history with 94-yard gallop against Fordham and San Quentin Greenough played two seasons at Oregon State Francisco during the 1933 season. He played three years and stared at center in the 1942 Rose Bowl against Duke. for Brooklyn of the NFL. Franklin was inducted into the As a senior he was named All-Coast and second team All- State of Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1980. American (1941). He played in the 1944 East-West Shrine Game. He later served as an assistant coach at Oregon CHRIS GIBSON • 2000 State. Greenough was inducted into the State of Oregon Chris Gibson lettered from 1998-2001 and is considered Sports Hall of Fame in 1981. one of the program’s all-time best off ensive centers. He was a third team All-American as a junior (2000) by the CRAIG HANNEMAN • 1970 Associated Press and the College Football News after A three-year letterman defensive lineman from 1968-70, helping the team to the Fiesta Bowl title. He was a fi rst Craig Hanneman was selected a second team All- team All-Pac-10 selection in 2000 and second team in American in 1970 and fi rst team All-Pac-8 and All-Coast. SSteventeven JacksonJackson 2001. Gibson also played in the O’ahu Bowl. He was named OSU’s 1968 Rookie of the Year, 1970 de- #GoBeavs 221313 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE AALL-AMERICANSLL-AMERICANS

JUSTIN KAHUT • 2009 BILL McKALIP • 1930 Justin Kahut (K-hoot) earned honorable mention All- Bill McKalip earned three All-American honors in 1930, in- America honors in 2009 from SI.com. In his junior season cluding by the United Press. “Wild Bill” as a senior earned of 2009 he made 22 fi eld goals (27 att.), one short of the All-Pacifi c Coast Conference and Associated Press All- single season OSU record. Kahut made four goals in wins Northwest First Team. The end played in the East-West over UCLA and Oregon in ‘09, earning Pac-10 Player of Shrine game and went on to be a three-time All-Pro with the Week honors for each (for his career he was selected Portsmouth and Detroit. He was inducted into the State of three times). He had two game-winning fi eld goals on the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1991. last play – a 33-yard boot at UNLV in 2009 and a 24-yard MITCH MEEUWSEN • 2001 & 2004 kick at Arizona in 2008. Kahut also was a three-time Pac- Mitch Meeuwsen left OSU in 2004 as arguably the 10 Honorable Mention academic selection. For his career school’s top safety in the history of the program. The he made 39 of 52 fi eld goal attempts and was good on 84 2004 Associated Press Third Team and ESPN.com First of 88 extra point tries. Team All-American ended his career as the program’s ca- FLETCHER KEISTER • 1992 reer leader for interceptions with 20. He was a semi-fi nal- Fletcher Keister earned third team All-American honors in ist for the Jim Thorpe Award as a senior, given annually 1992 after serving as the team’s co-captain. The off ensive to the nation’s premier defensive back. Meeuwsen, from guard earned the team’s MVP honor. Keister, from Albany, Forest Grove, started 40 consecutive games and played Ore., started 24 consecutive games to end his career. He in three bowl games. He was invited to the Las Vegas All- signed a free agent contract with the Houston Oilers after JJessess LewisLewis American Classic following his senior year. Several organi- his senior season. zations named him to their Freshman All-American teams JIM KISSELBURGH • 1940 JESS LEWIS • 1967 in 2001. He made 217 career tackles. Jim Kisselburgh played fullback for OSU from 1938-40 Jess Lewis was a 1967 All-American and two-time All- MEIER NEWMAN • 1917 earning All-America honorable mention as a senior. Kis- Pac-8 Conference defensive tackle. He was selected the Meier Newman, along with Ozburn Walker, earned All- selburgh was selected in the sixth round of the NFL Draft team MVP in 1969. He also was a standout wrestler, cap- American honors from the Stars of 1917 after lettering for by the Cleveland Rams. turing three conference and two NCAA wrestling titles. In the Aggies from 1915-17 and helped the Aggies to an upset addition, Lewis competed in the 1968 World University at Michigan State in 1915. and . He was inducted into the State of Or- RRichich KoeperKoeper egon Sports Hall of Fame in 1981. JJackack OO’Billovich’Billovich KEENAN LEWIS • 2005 Keenan Lewis fi nished his career as one of the most cel- ebrated cornerbacks in Oregon State history. Lewis made 47 starts during his career (third-highest ever at OSU as of 2008) after earning a starting spot as a freshman. In 2005, as a freshman, Lewis earned College Football News Third Team Freshman All-American and was honorable mention by the Sporting News. Lewis was taken in the third round of the 2009 NFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers. SEAN MANNION • 2011 Sean Mannion took over the starting position in game RICH KOEPER • 1964 three of his redshirt freshman season. He fi nished the season having thrown for 3,328 yards and completed Rich Koeper was one of the greatest off ensive linemen JACK O’BILLOVICH • 1964 64.5 percent (305-473) of his passes and 16 touch- in Oregon State’s history. He played in the 1962 Liberty Jack O’Billovich earned All-American honors as a junior downs. Along the way he established single game records Bowl and 1965 Rose Bowl. He earned second team All- (1964) and helped Oregon State to the 1965 Rose Bowl. for passes thrown (66) and completed (40) at Arizona American honors as a senior (1964). Koeper also was an He also earned All-Coast as a junior and All-Pac-8 as State. Mannion was named a fi rst team Freshman All- All-Pac-8 pick as a senior and fi rst team All-Coast his ju- a senior. He was the team captain as a senior and went American by the Football Writers Association of America. nior and senior seasons. of 1963 and ‘64. He played in the on to play in the Hula Bowl and East-West Shrine Game. 1964 Hula Bowl. He was drafted by Green Bay and played HOWARD MAPLE • 1928 O’Billovich played the 1967 season with the CFL’s Hamil- three seasons in the NFL. He later served as an assistant Howard Maple lettered at Oregon State from 1926-28. ton TigerCats. coach for the late Dee Andros. He was a second team All-American quarterback as a se- STEPHEN PAEA • 2010 nior (1928). He earned All-Coast recognition twice. Knute GREG KRPALEK • 1974 Stephen Paea was one of the premier defensive tack- Rockne called him “the ideal quarterback.” He went on to Greg Krpalek was an All-Coast First Team selection by AP les in the nation as a senior. The two-time team captain play pro football for the Chicago Cardinals and baseball and UPI in 1973 and ‘74. He added UPI and AP honorable became the second Beaver to earn the Pac-10 Confer- for the Washington Senators. Maple was inducted into the mention All-America honors following an outstanding ence’s Pat Tillman Defensive Player of the Year honor in State of Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1981. senior season (1974). He concluded his collegiate career 2010 and added his second straight Morris Trophy given by playing in the Hula Bowl and was drafted by the Dallas to the league’s top defensive linemen as voted on by the Cowboys in the 11th round of the 1975 draft. conference’s off ensive linemen. Paea was selected to the ANDY LEVITRE • 2008 Associated Press and Sports Illustrated All-American First Team in 2010. Paea was selected in the second round of Andy Levitre is one of the most technically sound of- the 2011 NFL Draft by the Chicago Bears. fensive linemen in Oregon State history. Levitre earned American Football Coaches Association and Pro Football JEREMY PERRY • 2005 Weekly First Team All-America honors as a senior in 2008 Jeremy Perry was named to the Sporting News Freshman and was named as an Associated Press Second Team All-American team in 2005. Perry started all 11 games at All-American. He was a 2008 Pac-10 First Team, 2007 left guard and concluded the season earning Pac-10 Con- Second Team and 2006 Honorable Mention selection. A ference Co-Freshman of the Year honors. co-team captain in 2008, was the Pac-10’s Tom Hansen GEORGE PETERS • 1941 Medal winner and a four-time Pac-10 all-academic per- George Peters lettered as a back in 1940 and 1941. He re- former. Levitre was taken in the second round by the Buf- ceived All-America honorable mention following the 1941 falo Bills in the 2009 NFL Draft. season after helping the Beavers to the Rose Bowl. Peters was taken in the eighth round of the 1942 NFL Draft by the Washington Redskins. AAndyndy LevitreLevitre

221414 @OSUBeaversFB AALL-AMERICANSLL-AMERICANS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

MICHAEL PHILIPP • 2009 JAMES RODGERS • 2009 VVicic SearsSears Michael Philipp was named to Freshman All-American James Rodgers scored Honorable Mention All-America teams by Phil Steele and CollegeFootballNews.com in honors as a wide receiver and as an all-purpose player 2010. Philipp started all 13 games at left tackle, the fi rst from SI.com in his junior season. He was named to the true freshman to start on the off ensive line since 1997. Pac-10 Conference’s First Team as a junior as a wide re- GEORGE “GAP” POWELL • 1921 ceiver after making a school record 91 receptions. Rodg- ers set the school record in 2009 for all-purpose yards Gap Powell lettered in football and track from 1918-21. He with 2,328 and set a single game record with 303 yards was a two-time All-Coast selection in football and earned vs. Oregon. He was the fi rst OSU player to achieve 1,000 All-American honors in 1921. Powell was also the 1920 Pa- yards rushing and 2,000 yards receiving. cifi c Coast Conference shot champion. He was inducted into the State of Oregon Hall of Fame in 1982. JON SANDSTROM • 1967 Jon Sandstrom was a three-year starting defensive line- man from 1966-1968. He was a fi rst team All-American JJordanordan PPoyeroyer as a junior (1967) and was a preseason All-American in 1968. Sandstrom earned fi rst team All-Pac-8 as a senior and was named the team’s MVP. He played in the Col- lege All-Star Game, Hula Bowl, Senior Bowl and Coaches All-America Bowl at the conclusion of his college career. VIC SEARS • 1940 Sandstrom was drafted in the third round in 1969 by the Vic Sears was an All-American lineman in 1940, becom- Atlanta Falcons and would also play for the CFL’s Winnipeg ing the second lineman in school history to earn such ac- Blue Bombers. claim. He lettered three seasons and was drafted in the fourth round by the Pittsburgh Steelers at the conclusion ROY SCHUENING • 2004 & 2007 of his college career. He never played for the Steelers, but Roy Schuening concluded his collegiate career as one played for Philadelphia for 10 years. Sears, who played in of the best linemen in OSU history. Schuening started a the 1941 East-West Shrine Game, was inducted into the school record 50 games, all consecutively, during his ca- State of Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1980. reer. As a senior in 2007, Schuening receivied Pac-10 First JORDAN POYER • 2012 Team honors and was named to the Pro Football Weekly Jordan Poyer is arguably the best cornerback to ever All-America squad. He was an All-Pac-10 Honorable Men- RICHARD SEIGLER • 2000 & 2003 play for Oregon State after being lightly recruited to play tion selection in 2005 and ‘06, and was a Sporting News Richard Seigler is one of OSU’s top linebackers in the his- football out of Astoria High School. He was a consensus All-Freshman Team member in 2004. Schuening was tory of the program. He earned recognition as a freshman All-America selection as a senior, the fi rst at OSU since taken in the fi fth round of the 2008 NFL Draft by the St. in 2000 by being named to the Freshman All-American John Didion in 1967, named to the All-America First Team Louis Rams. teams by the Sporting News and Football News. The four- from Walter Camp, AFCA, Sporting News and CBSSports. year letterman was a 2004 fourth round NFL Draft selec- com among others. Named to the All-Pac-12 Conference EBERLE SCHULTZ • 1939 tion of the San Francisco 49ers. The Las Vegas native First Team as a senior and Second Team as a junior, he Eberle Schultz played both ways on the line, but earned was a two-time All-Pac-10 Conference selection (2002, was a semi-fi nalist for the Bednarik Award (top defensive most of his accolades for his play on the off ensive side ’03) and was a co-team MVP after his senior year. Seigler player) and Jim Thorpe Award (top cornerback) in 2012. of the ball. He earned fi rst team All-Coast honors in 1939 played in the Fiesta, Insight and Las Vegas Bowls during He earned the Jim Thorpe Defensive Back of the Week and and helped Oregon State post a 9-1-1 mark that season. his career, and at the conclusion of his OSU playing days Walter Camp Co-Player of the Week after a three intercep- He was drafted by Philadelphia in the fourth round of the competed in the East-West Shrine Game and was named tion performance against Washington State. He ranked NFL Draft and played a total of six pro seasons, including All-America honorable mention by College Football News. tied for second in the nation with seven interceptions as stops in Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Seigler left OSU fourth for career tackles with 356. a senior and fi nished his career with 13 to tie for fourth in ADOLPHE “ADE” SCHWAMMEL • 1933 ALEXIS SERNA • 2005 & 2006 OSU history. He was selected in the seventh round of the Ade Schwammel lettered in football from 1931-33, earning Alexis Serna earned All-America honors in 2005 by the 2013 NFL Draft by the Philadelphia Eagles. fi rst team All-American and All-Pacifi c Coast as a senior American Football Coaches Association and was a second JACQUIZZ RODGERS • 2008 & 2009 (1933). He was one of the key players in the now illegal team member by the Associated Press and Walter Camp In 2008, Jacquizz Rodgers had what was arguably the “pyramid play.” Schwammel played in the 1934 East-West Foundation. Serna was honored with the Lou Groza Award, greatest impact of a freshman in the history of the pro- Shrine Game. He won two professional titles in his six signifying the nation’s premier kicker in 2005. During his gram. Despite missing nearly all of the last three games years with the Green Bay Packers. stellar sophomore season Serna made 23 of 28 fi eld goal of the season due to injury, he became the fi rst freshman attempts and all 32 extra point tries. He tied the OSU re- to be named as the Pac-10 Off ensive Player of the Year as cord by making 15 consecutive fi eld goals during the 2005 well as the conference’s Freshman of the Year. With 1,253 season. He broke an OSU record and tied the Pac-10 re- yards, “Quizz” set the Pac-10 mark for rushing yards by a cord with a 6-for-6 performance at Washington, earning freshman. He was named USA Today, Rivals.com and Col- him Pac-10 Special Teams Player of the Week honors. legeFootballNews.com Player of the Week after rushing Serna came to OSU originally as a walkon. He signed a for 186 yards and two touchdowns in a victory over then contract to play for the CFL’s Winnipeg Blue Bombers at No. 1 USC. Surpassing the 100-yard plateau seven times, the conclusion of his OSU career. he was named Pac-10 Player of the Week on three occa- ISAAC SEUMALO • 2012 sions en route to being named the Rivals.com Freshman Isaac Seumalo was named to the Freshman All-America of the Year, College Football News All-Freshman Team, Team by Phil Steele, CBSSports.com and FoxSportsNext. Football Writers Association Freshman All-American, CBS com. He was named as the No. 6 Top Freshman by Athlon Sports.com Freshman of the Year and Sporting News Na- Sports. Thrust into the starting center role from the fi rst tional Freshman of the Year. The Associated Press and day of fall camp, Isaac became the fi rst freshman to start Rivals.com selected Quizz as a third team All-American. at center for OSU since 1978 and was one of only two true He fi nished his career as one of three players in history freshmen to start their season-openers at center in the to achieve 3,000 yards rushing and 1,000 yards receiv- nation. He was an All-Pac-12 Conference honorable men- ing in only three years, joining Ryan Benjamin of Pacifi c tion selection. (1990-92) and Reggie Bush of USC (2003-05). He was taken in the fi fth round of the 2011 NFL Draft by the Atlanta Falcons.

JJacquizzacquizz RodgersRodgers

#GoBeavs 221515 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE AALL-AMERICANSLL-AMERICANS

KEN SIMONTON • 2000 & 2001 DENNIS WEATHERSBY • DDennisennis WeathersbyWeathersby Ken Simonton lettered from 1998-2001 and is considered 2000, 2001 & 2002 one of the school’s best running backs ever. Simonton Dennis Weathersby was arguably Oregon State’s top cor- concluded his career with a school record 5,044 yards nerback in the history of the program. He lettered from and at the time of his graduation was one of only six play- 1999-2002 and helped the program compete in the Fi- ers in Pac-10 history to rush for 1,000-plus yards in three esta, O’ahu and Insight Bowls. Weathersby was a stand- diff erent seasons. His 5,044 yards ranked second most out on the fi eld and in the classroom. He earned fi rst team ever in the conference, trailing only USC’s Charles White. District VIII All-Academic honors as a junior and senior. As When he left OSU, he held 11 school rushing marks. Simon- a senior he was a semifi nalist for the Jim Thorpe Award, ton rushed for 100-plus yards 26 times during his 46- given annually to the nation’s premier defensive back, game OSU career, including three 200-yard plus marks. earned second team All-American by the Sporting News Simonton led OSU to the Fiesta and O’ahu Bowls, but he and third team All-American by Colllege Football News. He may be most remembered for scoring the winning touch- concluded his career by being selected to play in the East- down in the 1998 triple-overtime victory over Oregon. West Shrine Game and was later a fourth round selection Simonton’s professional career included stops in Buff alo, in the NFL Draft by the Cincinnati Bengals. San Francisco and Calgary.

SAMMIE STROUGHTER • 2006 MMarkusarkus WWheatonheaton Sammie Stroughter burst onto the scene in 2006 as a big play threat at wide receiver and as a punt returner after two seasons in the shadow of two-time All-American Mike Hass. Stroughter was named a third team All-American all-purpose player by the Associated Press following one of the best seasons by a wide receiver in Oregon State his- tory. Stroughter converted 74 receptions into 1,293 yards including a 223-yard game at Washington. In addition, Stroughter returned three punts for touchdowns during the season to set a school record, including a memorable drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the third round of the 70-yard return in one of the biggest upsets in OSU his- 2013 NFL Draft. tory over No. 3 USC. He was drafted by the NFL’s Tampa JOHN WITTE • 1955 & 1956 Bay Buccaneers at the conclusion of his career at Oregon John Witte was a two-time All-American selection (1955- State. 56), the only OSU player to ever achieve such status at the time of his playing career. He played in the 1957 Rose Bowl game against Iowa. He also was an outstanding wrestler, fi nishing second at the NCAA Championships as a fresh- man. He was inducted into the State of Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1983. DYLAN WYNN • 2011 Dylan Wynn was named a Freshman All-American hon- orable mention by College Football News in 2011. Wynn started seven games at defensive end recording 5.5 tackles-for-loss. He set a school record with fi ve fumble recoveries as a true freshman. MARKUS WHEATON • 2012 LEN YOUNCE • 1939 Markus Wheaton fi nished his career as one of the most Len Younce received All-American honorable mention fol- prolifi c receivers in Oregon State history. As a senior he lowing the 1939 season. Younce, an off ensive guard, along tied the single season school-record with 91 receptions en with linemate Eberle Schultz opened big holes for Jim Kis- route to setting the school’s career record with 227 catch- selburgh (All-American in 1940) as the Beavers fi nished es. His 2,994 career receiving yards are third on OSU’s all- the season 9-1-1. He was an 8th round draft choice of the time list, and 3,744 all-purpose yards are ninth at OSU. A New York Giants in 1941. He was inducted into the Oregon Pac-12 Conference First Team selection as a senior and Sports Hall of Fame in 1980 and entered the OSU Athletic honorable mention as a junior, CBSSports.com honored Hall of Fame in 1988. Wheaton with Third Team All-America accolades. He was SSammieammie StroughterStroughter JJimim WWalkeralker

JIM WALKER • 1977 Jim Walker earned Associated Press Honorable Mention honors as a center his senior season in 1977. He also was a member of the All-Pac-8 Conference and All-Coast sec- ond teams. The team captain also played in the Challenge Bowl in Seattle. He signed a free agent contract with the following his senior year. OZBURN WALKER • 1917 Ozburn Walker, along with Meier Newman, earned All- American honors from the Stars of 1917 after playing just one season for the Aggies.

221616 @OSUBeaversFB HHEISMANEISMAN SSALUTEALUTE TTOO TTERRYERRY BBAKERAKER 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OSU’S TERRY BAKER WON THE FOLLOWING ACCOLADES DURING HIS HEISMAN TROPHY SEASON OF 1962: ALL-AMERICA FIRST TEAMS Associated Press Football News United Press International The Sporting News Football Coaches Association Time Magazine Football Writers Association Coach & Athlete Magazine NEA Academic All-America Williamson Rating System CBS-TV Sports

INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Heisman Trophy (Outstanding Player in Nation) Maxwell Award (Outstanding Player in Nation) Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year Helms Foundation Award (top athlete in North America) AP, UPI, The Sporting News, Coach & Athlete Magazine Player of the Year Captain NEA All-America Team AP, UPI, L.A. Times Back of the Year Pop Warner and Voit Awards (outstanding senior on Pacifi c Coast) AP & UPI three-time All-Coast OSU two-time team MVP Grantland Rice Award (Top Phi Delt Player in nation) Arthur Priest Award (Phi Delt of the Year) Football Foundation Hall of Fame Award (scholar-athlete) Buzz Randall Award (top scholar-athlete at OSU) Liberty Bowl MVP

GAME HIGHLIGHTS *389 total yards (163 rush, 226 pass) vs. Colorado State in 1962 *319 total yards (46 rush, 273 pass) vs. Idaho in 1962 *317 total yards (65 run, 252 pass) vs. Iowa State in 1962 *302 total yards (87 run, 215 pass) vs. Washington in 1960 *OSU, Liberty Bowl and NCAA record 99-yard run in 1962 Liberty Bowl

EDUCATION B.S. Mechanical Engineering (1963) Ph.D, Jurisprudence, University of Southern California (1967)

TERRY BAKER YEAR-BY-YEAR FOOTBALL STATISTICS {------Rushing------} {------Passing------} {------Punting------} TTERRYERRY BBAKERAKER YEAR ATT. NET YDS. AVG. TD ATT. COMP. INT. YDS. TD ATT. YDS. AVG. 11962962 HHEISMANEISMAN TROPHYTROPHY WINNERWINNER 1960 111 610 5.5 5 117 60 12 863 3 13 549 42.3 1961 73 355 4.9 2 134 61 8 875 5 23 684 29.7 1962 115 538 4.7 9 202 111 5 1,723 15 33 1,233 37.4 TOTAL 299 1,503 5.0 16 453 232 25 3,461 23 69 2,466 35.7 * also scored a touchdown in the 1962 Liberty Bowl (postseason stats did not count toward season/career stats at the time) TERRY BAKER YEAR-BY-YEAR BASKETBALL STATISTICS YEAR G FG-FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. REB TP AVG. 1961 20 40-110 .364 67-77 .870 37 147 7.4 1962 26 102-228 .447 73-106 .688 77 277 10.7 1963 25 120-280 .429 94-127 .728 71 334 13.4 TOTAL 71 262-618 .424 234-310 .755 185 758 10.7 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BBEAVERSEAVERS ININ THETHE NNFLFL DRAFTDRAFT

BEAVERS CHOSEN IN THE NFL DRAFT 1954 Dave Mann, HB, Chicago Cardinals 7th — Bob Hartman, T, Detroit Lions 12th — The draft originated in 1936. A complete list of OSU draft picks Joe Fulwyer, C, Pittsburgh Steelers 17th — since the inception of the NFL draft follows. The number in parenthesis represents the overall selection number in the draft. Also included on this list are free agents who signed 1955 John Witte, T, Los Angeles Rams 9th — contracts following their respective draft. Ron Aschbacker, E, San Francisco 49ers 10th — Wes Ediger, E, Philadelphia Eagles Free Agent Year Name, Pos., NFL Team Rd Overall 1956 None 1936 FIRST DRAFT 1957 Vern Ellison, G, Pittsburgh Steelers 12th — 1937 None Sam Wesley, HB, Chicago Bears 30th — Joe Gray, B, Chicago Bears 1st 10 1938 1958 Joe Francis, QB, Green Bay Packers 5th — Frank Ramsey, G, Chicago Bears 5th — Elmer Kolberg, B, Philadelphia Eagles 7th — 1959 Ted Bates, OT, Chicago Cardinals (NFL) 5th — 1939 Joe Wendlick, E, Detroit Lions 4th — 1960 Ed Kaohelaulil, T, New York Titans (AFL) Prescott Hutchins, G, Detroit Lions 11th — Jim Stinnette, FB, New York Titans (AFL) 1940 Eberle Schultz, G, Philadelphia Eagles 4th — 1961 Aaron Thomas, E, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 4th — John Hackenbruck, T, Detroit Lions 15th — Art Gilmore, HB, Dallas Cowboys (NFL) 7th — Morris Kohler, B, Cleveland Rams 16th — Neil Plumley, T, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 8th — Art Gilmore, HB, New York Titans (AFL) 11th — 1941 Vic Sears, T, Pittsburgh Steelers 4th — Aaron Thomas, E, Dallas Texans (AFL) 16th — Jim Kisselburgh, B, Cleveland Rams 6th — Neil Plumley, T, New York Titans (AFL) 20th — Len Younce, G, New York Giants 6th — Ken Dow, B, Washington Redskins 14th — 1962 Hank Rivera, HB, Cleveland Browns (NFL) 5th — Hank Rivera, HB, Oakland Raiders (AFL) 10th — 1942 Bob Dethman, B, Detroit Lions 3rd — Mike Kline, G, Denver Broncos (AFL) 11th — George Peters, B, Washington Redskins 6th — Roger Johnson, HB, New York Giants (NFL) 16th — Bill Halverson, G, Philadelphia Eagles 8th — Don Kasso, HB, Denver Broncos (AFL) 22nd — Lloyd Wickett, T, Detroit Lions 5th — 1943 1963 Terry Baker, QB, Los Angeles Rams (NFL) 1st 1 Joe Day, B, Washington Redskins 14th — Vern Burke, E, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 5th — George Bain, T, Pittsburgh Steelers 21st — Terry Baker, QB, San Diego Chargers (AFL) 12th — George Zellick, E, Green Bay Packers 22nd — Vern Burke, E, Oakland Raiders (AFL) 15th — Boyd Clement, C, Washington Redskins 12th — 1944 1964 Ken Brusven, T, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 17th — Lou ‘Choc’ Shelton, B, Green Bay Packers 14th — Ken Brusven, T, Denver Broncos (AFL) 23rd — Ted Ossowski, T, Washington Redskins 14th — Lee Gustafson, B, Washington Redskins 24th — 1965 Rich Koeper, T, Green Bay Packers (NFL) 6th — Gary Houser, TE-K, New York Jets (AFL) 9th — 1945 None Doug McDougal, E, Dallas Cowboys (NFL) 16th — 1946 Don Samuel, B, Los Angeles Rams 2nd — Steve Clark, PK, Green Bay Packers (NFL) 17th — Bob Stevens, B, Detroit Lions 9th — Len Frketich, E, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 17th — Dick Lorenz, E, Los Angeles Rams 13th — 1966 Mark Gartung, T, Denver Broncos (AFL) 4th — Bob Reiman, B, New York Giants 13th — Jack O’Billovich, LB, Detroit Lions (NFL) 11th — Roger Anderson, G, Detroit Lions 24th — Mike Sullivan, DE, Denver Broncos (AFL) 11th — 1947 Paul Evenson, T, Los Angeles Rams 4th — Mark Gartung, T, Dallas Cowboys (NFL) 15th — Don Samuel, HB, San Francisco 49ers (AAFC) 4th 30 Mike Sullivan, DE, Los Angeles Rams (NFL) 15th — Bill Gray, C, Washington Redskins 5th — 1967 Bob Grim, HB, Minnesota Vikings 2nd 28 Boyd Clement, T, Los Angeles Dons (AAFC) 5th 37 Rockne Freitas, C, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 73 Ted Ossowski, T, Boston Yanks (AAFC) 9th 91 Scott Eaton, DB, New York Giants 8th 187 Martin Chaves, G, Chicago Rockets (AAFC) 11th 84 Pete Pifer, RB, New York Giants 11th 265 1948 None Paul Brothers, QB, Dallas Cowboys 16th 416 1949 Bill Austin, T, Los Angeles Dons (AAFC) 8th 58 Wayne Valley, Jr., T, Denver Broncos 17th 425 Bill Austin, T, New York Giants 13th — 1968 Skip Vanderbundt, LB, San Francisco 49ers 3rd 69 Ed Carmichael, T, Los Angeles Rams 14th — Harry Gunner, LB, Cincinnati Bengals 8th 143 Dick Lorenz, E, Los Angeles Dons (AAFC) 14th 106 Frank Marsh, RB, Cincinnati Bengals Expansion 1950 Ken Carpenter, B, Cleveland Browns 1st 13 1969 Bill Enyart, FB, Buff alo Bills 2nd 27 Ed Carmichael, G, New York Bulldogs 14th — Jon Sandstrom, DT, Atlanta Falcons 3rd 67 Tom DeSylvia, G, Philadelphia Eagles 24th — John Didion, C, Washington Redskins 7th 173 Dick Gray, B, Cleveland Browns 27th — Rocky Rasley, OT, Detroit Lions 9th 216 1951 John Thomas, B, New York Yanks 13th — Mike Foote, LB, Los Angeles Rams 9th 229 1952 Herm Clark, T, Chicago Bears 4th — Steve Preece, CB, New Orleans Saints Free Agent Jim Clark, G, Washington Redskins 5th — 1970 Mel Easley, CB, New Orleans Saints 6th 140 John Thomas, E, Philadelphia Eagles 7th — Bill Nelson, DT, Los Angeles Rams 7th 168 Sam Baker, FB, Los Angeles Rams 11th — Billy Main, TB, Pittsburgh Steelers 13th 313 1953 Doug Hogland, T, San Francisco 49ers 8th — Jess Lewis, DT, Houston Oilers 13th 326 1971 Craig Hanneman, DT, Pittsburgh Steelers 6th 138 1972 Clark Hoss, TE, New England Patriots 7th 165 Jack Turnbull, C, Chicago Bears 10th 247 Dave Schilling, FB, Baltimore Colts 10th 256 EARLY NFL DRAFT ENTRANTS FROM OSU Steve Bielenberg, LB, Philadelphia Eagles 16th 404 Year Player Team Round (Pick) 1973 Steve Brown, LB, Chicago Bears 7th 161 2004 Steven Jackson St. Louis Rams 1st (24) 1974 None 2005 Brandon Browner Undrafted 2010 Jacquizz Rodgers Atlanta Falcons 5th (145) 1975 Greg Krpalek, C, Dallas Cowboys 11th 242 2014 Brandin Cooks New Orleans Saints 1st (20) Jerry Hackenbruck, DT, Washington Redskins 11th 282 2014 Scott Crichton Minnesota Vikings 3rd (72) Alvin White, QB, Los Angeles Rams 16th 385

221818 @OSUBeaversFB BBEAVERSEAVERS IINN TTHEHE NNFLFL DDRAFTRAFT 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

1976 Bob Horn, LB, San Diego Chargers 4th 94 Ron Cuie, RB, Chicago Bears 14th 384 BEAVERS IN THE FIRST 100 PICKS 1977 Dennis Boyd, DT, Seattle Seahawks 3rd 58 Year Name, Pos., NFL Team Rd Overall 1978 Greg Marshall, DT, Philadelphia Eagles 7th 186 1963 Terry Baker, QB, Los Angeles Rams 1st 1 Kerry Justin, CB, Seattle Seahawks Free Agent 1938 Joe Gray, B, Chicago Bears 1st 10 Jim Walker, C, Tampa Bay Buccaneers Free Agent 1950 Ken Carpenter, B, Cleveland Browns 1st 13 2014 Brandin Cooks, WR, New Orleans Saints 1st 20 1979 Jerry Wilkinson, DT, Los Angeles Rams 4th 108 2004 Steven Jackson, RB, St. Louis Rams 1st 24 1980 None 1969 Bill Enyart, FB, Buff alo Bills 2nd 27 1981 None 1967 Bob Grim, HB, Minnesota Vikings 2nd 28 1982 Victor Simmons, WR, Detoit Lions 7th 187 2003 Nick Barnett, LB, Green Bay Packers 1st 29 1991 Esera Tuaolo, DT, Green Bay Packers 2nd 35 1983 None 2001 Chad Johnson, WR, Cincinnati Bengals 2nd 36 1984 Randy Holmes, TB, Minnesota Vikings Free Agent 2004 Dwan Edwards, DT, Baltimore Ravens 2nd 51 Bryce Oglesby, FB, Dallas Cowboys Free Agent 2009 Andy Levitre, OG, Buff alo Bills 2nd 51 1985 Kenny Taylor, CB, Chicago Bears Free Agent 2011 Stephen Paea, DT, Chicago Bears 2nd 53 1986 Reggie Bynum, WR, Buff alo Bills 9th 222 1977 Dennis Boyd, DT, Seattle Seahawks 3rd 58 Tom Emmons, OT, Cleveland Browns Free Agent 1996 Reggie Tongue, FS, Kansas City Chiefs 2nd 58 2007 Sabby Piscitelli, S, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2nd 64 1987 Paul Carberry, DT, Philadelphia Eagles 10th 260 1969 Jon Sandstrom, DT, Atlanta Falcons 3rd 67 Darrick Brilz, OG, Washington Redskins Free Agent 1968 Skip Vanderbundt, LB, San Francisco 49ers 3rd 69 1988 Owen Hooven, OT, Dallas Cowboys 7th 178 2014 Scott Crichton, DE, Minnesota Vikings 3rd 72 Phil Alfi eri, DE, New York Jets Free Agent 1967 Rockne Freitas, C, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 73 Rich Haggerty, DT, Arizona Cardinals Free Agent 2012 Brandon Hardin, S, Chicago Bears 3rd 79 1989 Erik Wilhelm, QB, Cincinnati Bengals 3rd 83 2013 Markus Wheaton, WR, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 79 Robb Thomas, WR, Kansas City Chiefs 6th 143 2002 James Allen, LB, New Orleans Saints 3rd 82 Calvin Nicholson, CB, New Orleans Saints 11th 300 1989 Erik Wilhelm, QB, Cincinnati Bengals 3rd 83 Mike Matthews, LB, San Diego Chargers Free Agent 2001 DeLawrence Grant, DE, Oakland Raiders 3rd 89 Tom Vettrus, LB, Miami Dolphins Free Agent 2015 Sean Mannion, QB, St. Louis Rams 3rd 89 1990 Pat Chaff ey, FB, Chicago Bears 5th 117 1976 Bob Horn, LB, San Diego Chargers 4th 94 Phil Ross, TE, Miami Dolphins 9th 231 2009 Keenan Lewis, CB, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 96 Larry Vladic, SS, Washington Redskins Free Agent 2003 Dennis Weathersby, CB, Cincinnati Bengals 4th 98 2015 Steven Nelson, CB, Kansas City Chiefs 3rd 98 1991 Esera Tuaolo, DT, Green Bay Packers 2nd 35 1994 Alai Kalaniuvalu, OG, Atlanta Falcons 3rd 99 1992 Pellom McDaniels, DE, Philadelphia Eagles Free Agent 1993 Fletcher Keister, OG, Houston Oilers Free Agent 1994 Alai Kalaniuvalu, OG, Atlanta Falcons 3rd 99 Herschel Currie, CB, San Diego Chargers Free Agent 1995 None 1996 Reggie Tongue, FS, Kansas City Chiefs 2nd 58 Kenyan Branscomb, SE, Oakland Raiders Free Agent Tim Camp, OT, San Diego Chargers Free Agent Ahmani Johnson, LB, Chicago Bears Free Agent 1997 Akili King, RB, San Francisco 49ers Free Agent Darron Kirkman, FB, Oakland Raiders Free Agent Marc Williams, FS, New York Giants Free Agent 1998 Joe Kuykendall, TE, Indianapolis Colts Free Agent 1999 Bryan Jones, LB, Miami Dolphins 5th 142 Armon Hatcher, SS, Buff alo Bills 6th 194 Tim Alexander, WR, Washington Redskins 7th 217 Greg Ainsworth, WR, Cincinnati Bengals Free Agent James Battle, WR, Oakland Raiders Free Agent Jose Cortez, PK, Cleveland Browns Free Agent Matt Gartung, OT, San Diego Chargers Free Agent James Greule, DT, Oakland Raiders Free Agent Brian Rogers, LB, Seattle Seahawks Free Agent 2000 Jonathan Jackson, LB, Kansas City Chiefs Free Agent Aaron Koch, OG-C, Tennessee Titans Free Agent Imani Percoats, WR, Washington Redskins Free Agent Jason White, OT, Tennessee Titans Free Agent 2001 Chad Johnson, WR, Cincinnati Bengals 2nd 36 DeLawrence Grant, DE, Oakland Raiders 3rd 89 Mitch White, OT, New Orleans Saints 6th 185 T.J. Houshmandzadeh, WR, Cincinnati Bengals 7th 204 Terrence Carroll, SS, Philadelphia Eagles Free Agent LaDairis Jackson, DE, Seattle Seahawks Free Agent Marty Maurer, TE, San Diego Chargers Free Agent Darnell Robinson, LB, Detroit Lions Free Agent 2002 James Allen, LB, New Orleans Saints 3rd 82 Cincinnati Bengals Vincent Sandoval, OT, New York Giants Free Agent Ken Simonton, RB, San Francisco 49ers Free Agent Chad Johnson was a 2nd round choice (36th overall) by Cincinnati in 2001 and went on to a successful 12-year NFL career with the Bengals and Patriots. Johnson was a six-time NFL Pro Bowler and was named to four All-Pro teams. #GoBeavs 221919 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BBEAVERSEAVERS ININ THETHE NNFLFL DRAFTDRAFT

Joe Newton, TE, Seattle Seahawks Free Agent 2008 Roy Schuening, OG, St. Louis Rams 5th 157 Joey LaRocque, LB, Chicago Bears 7th 243 Yvenson Bernard, RB, St. Louis Rams Free Agent Kyle DeVan, C, Washington Redskins Free Agent Gerard Lawson, CB, Cleveland Browns Free Agent Gerard Lee, DT, Chicago Bears Free Agent Dorian Smith, DE, Washington, Redskins Free Agent 2009 Andy Levitre, OG, Buff alo Bills 2nd 51 Keenan Lewis, CB, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 96 Victor Butler, DE, Dallas Cowboys 4th 110 Slade Norris, DE, Oakland Raiders 4th 126 Brandon Hughes, CB, San Diego Chargers 5th 148 Al Afalava, S, Chicago Bears 6th 190 Sammie Stroughter, WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 7th 233 Shane Morales, WR, Arizona Cardinals Free Agent Jim Biever / Green Bay Packers Tavita Thompson, OT, New York Jets Free Agent 2010 Sean Canfi eld, QB, New Orleans Saints 7th 239 In 2003, Nick Barnett (56) became the fi rst Oregon State player taken in the fi rst round of the NFL Draft Damola Adeniji, WR, Oakland Raiders Free Agent since Terry Baker was selected fi rst overall in 1963. Barnett enjoyed an 11-year career with the Green Bay Keaton Kristick, LB, San Francisco 49ers Free Agent Packers, Buff alo Bills and Washington Redskins. Gregg Peat, OL, Indianapolis Colts Free Agent 2003 Nick Barnett, LB, Green Bay Packers 1st 29 2011 Stephen Paea, DT, Chicago Bears 2nd 53 Dennis Weathersby, CB, Cincinnati Bengals 4th 98 Gabe Miller, DE, Kansas City Chiefs 5th 140 James Lee, DT, Green Bay Packers 5th 147 Jacquizz Rodgers, RB, Atlanta Falcons 5th 145 Calvin Carlyle, SS, Indianapolis Colts Free Agent James Dockery, CB, Cleveland Browns Free Agent Eric Manning, DT, Carolina Panthers Free Agent Alex Linnenkohl, OL, Chicago Bears Free Agent Terrell Roberts, CB, Cincinnati Bengals Free Agent Aaron Nichols, WR, Arizona Cardinals Free Agent 2004 Steven Jackson, RB, St. Louis Rams 1st 24 Dwight Roberson, LB, New Orleans Saints Free Agent Dwan Edwards, DT, Baltimore Ravens 2nd 51 Suaesi Tuimaunei, S, Atlanta Falcons Free Agent Tim Euhus, TE, Buff alo Bills 4th 109 2012 Brandon Hardin, S, Chicago Bears 3rd 79 Richard Seigler, LB, San Francisco 49ers 4th 127 Cameron Collins, LB, Miami Dolphins Free Agent James Newson, WR, Dallas Cowboys Free Agent Joe Halahuni, TE, Cleveland Browns Free Agent Lawrence Turner, S, San Francisco 49ers Free Agent Johnny Hekker, P, St. Louis Rams Free Agent Kirk Yliniemi, PK, San Francisco 49ers Free Agent Lance Mitchell, S, New York Jets Free Agent Mike Remmers, OL, Denver Broncos Free Agent James Rodgers, WR, Atlanta Falcons Free Agent 2013 Markus Wheaton, WR, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 79 Jordan Poyer, CB, Philadelphia Eagles 7th 218 Rusty Fernando, DE, Oakland Raiders Free Agent Colin Kelly, OL, Kansas City Chiefs Free Agent Castro Masaniai, DT, Washington Redskins Free Agent Marcus Perry, LS, Indianapolis Colts Free Agent Colby Prince, TE, St. Louis Rams Free Agent Andrew Seumalo, DL, Washington Redskins Free Agent Feti ‘Unga, LB, Kansas City Chiefs Free Agent 2014 Brandin Cooks, WR, New Orleans Saints 1st 20 Scott Crichton, DE, Minnesota Vikins 3rd 72 Josh Andrews, OL, Philadelphia Eagles Free Agent Micah Hatfi eld, WR, San Diego Chargers Free Agent Michael Philipp, OL, Cleveland Browns Free Agent Rashaad Reynolds, CB, Jacksonville Jaguars Free Agent St. Louis Rams 2015 Sean Mannion, QB, St. Louis Rams 3rd 89 Steven Nelson, CB, Kansas City Chiefs 3rd 98 Steven Jackson was the fi rst Oregon State player in history to leave school early for the NFL and D.J. Alexander, LB, Kansas City Chiefs 5th 172 became the fi rst running back taken in the 2004 draft with the 24th pick of the fi rst round. Jackson has put together a fantastic career with the St. Louis Rams and Atlanta Falcons. At the time this publication Obum Gwacham, DE, Seattle Seahawks 6th 209 went to print, Jackson ranked 16th in NFL history with 11,388 career rushing yards. Ryan Murphy, S, Seattle Seahawks 7th 248 Michael Doctor, LB, Kansas City Chiefs Free Agent 2005 Bill Swancutt, DE, Detroit Lions 6th 184 Connor Hamlett, TE, Jacksonville Jaguars Free Agent Derek Anderson, QB, Baltimore Ravens 6th 213 Terron Ward, RB, Atlanta Falcons Free Agent Doug Nienhuis, OL, Seattle Seahawks 7th 254 Dylan Wynn, DE, Cleveland Browns Free Agent Brandon Browner, CB, Denver Broncos Free Agent Tyrequek Zimmerman, S, Kansas City Chiefs Free Agent Mitch Meeuwsen, S, Miami Dolphins Free Agent Jonathan Pollard, LB, San Diego Chargers Free Agent Aric Williams, CB, Philadelphia Eagles Free Agent 2006 Mike Hass, WR, New Orleans Saints 6th 171 Keith Ellison, LB, Buff alo Bills 6th 178 Sir Henry Anderson, DT, New York Giants Free Agent Trent Bray, LB, Miami Dolphins Free Agent Alvin Smith, DT, San Diego Chargers Free Agent 2007 Sabby Piscitelli, S, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2nd 64 Adam Koets, OT, New York Giants 6th 189 Matt Moore, QB, Dallas Cowboys Free Agent

222020 @OSUBeaversFB BBEAVERSEAVERS IINN TTHEHE NNFLFL DDRAFTRAFT 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

BEAVERS CHOSEN BY FRANCHISE ARIZONA CARDINALS (2) DALLAS COWBOYS (7) YEAR NAME, POS., NFL TEAM RD OVERALL 1961 Art Gilmore, HB, Dallas Cowboys (NFL) 7th — 1954 Dave Mann, HB, Chicago Cardinals 7th — 1965 Doug McDougal, E, Dallas Cowboys (NFL) 16th — 1959 Ted Bates, OT, Chicago Cardinals (NFL) 5th — 1966 Mark Gartung, T, Dallas Cowboys (NFL) 15th — ATLANTA FALCONS (3) 1967 Paul Brothers, QB, Dallas Cowboys 16th 416 1975 Greg Krpalek, C, Dallas Cowboys 11th 242 1969 Jon Sandstrom, DT, Atlanta Falcons 3rd 67 1988 Owen Hooven, OT, Dallas Cowboys 7th 178 1994 Alai Kalaniuvalu, OG, Atlanta Falcons 3rd 99 2009 Victor Butler, DE, Dallas Cowboys 4th 110 2011 Jacquizz Rodgers, RB, Atlanta Falcons 5th 145 BALTIMORE RAVENS (2) DENVER BRONCOS (6) 1962 Mike Kline, G, Denver Broncos (AFL) 11th — 2004 Dwan Edwards, DT, Baltimore Ravens 2nd 51 1962 Don Kasso, HB, Denver Broncos (AFL) 22nd — 2005 Derek Anderson, QB, Baltimore Ravens 6th 213 1964 Ken Brusven, T, Denver Broncos (AFL) 23rd — (6) 1966 Mark Gartung, T, Denver Broncos (AFL) 4th — 1969 Bill Enyart, FB, Buff alo Bills 2nd 27 1966 Mike Sullivan, DE, Denver Broncos (AFL) 11th — 1986 Reggie Bynum, WR, Buff alo Bills 9th 222 1967 Wayne Valley, Jr., T, Denver Broncos 17th 425 1999 Armon Hatcher, SS, Buff alo Bills 6th 194 2004 Tim Euhus, TE, Buff alo Bills 4th 109 2006 Keith Ellison, LB, Buff alo Bills 6th 178 2009 Andy Levitre, OG, Buff alo Bills 2nd 51 CHICAGO BEARS (12) 1938 Joe Gray, B, Chicago Bears 1st 10 1938 Frank Ramsey, G, Chicago Bears 5th — 1952 Herm Clark, T, Chicago Bears 4th — 1957 Sam Wesley, HB, Chicago Bears 30th — 1972 Jack Turnbull, C, Chicago Bears 10th 247 1973 Steve Brown, LB, Chicago Bears 7th 161 1976 Ron Cuie, RB, Chicago Bears 14th 384 1990 Pat Chaff ey, FB, Chicago Bears 5th 117 2008 Joey LaRocque, LB, Chicago Bears 7th 243 2009 Al Afalava, S, Chicago Bears 6th 190 2011 Stephen Paea, DT, Chicago Bears 2nd 53 2012 Brandon Hardin, S, Chicago Bears 3rd 79

Detroit Lions

Bill Swancutt (90) was one of the best defensive players in Oregon State history before making his way to the Detroit Lions via a sixth round selection in the 2005 NFL Draft.

DETROIT LIONS (12) 1939 Joe Wendlick, E, Detroit Lions 4th — 1939 Prescott Hutchins, G, Detroit Lions 11th — 1940 John Hackenbruck, T, Detroit Lions 15th — 1942 Bob Dethman, B, Detroit Lions 3rd — 1943 Lloyd Wickett, T, Detroit Lions 5th — 1946 Bob Stevens, B, Detroit Lions 9th — 1946 Roger Anderson, G, Detroit Lions 24th — 1954 Bob Hartman, T, Detroit Lions 12th — 1966 Jack O’Billovich, LB, Detroit Lions (NFL) 11th — 1969 Rocky Rasley, OT, Detroit Lions 9th 216 1982 Victor Simmons, WR, Detoit Lions 7th 187 Bill Smith / Chicago Bears 2005 Bill Swancutt, DE, Detroit Lions 6th 184 GREEN BAY PACKERS (8) Stephen Paea (92) was selected in the second round of the 2011 NFL Draft by the Chicago Bears. Paea 1943 George Zellick, E, Green Bay Packers 22nd — was the second of three OSU players taken by the Bears from 2009-12. 1944 Lou ‘Choc’ Shelton, B, Green Bay Packers 14th — 1958 Joe Francis, QB, Green Bay Packers 5th — CINCINNATI BENGALS (6) 1965 Rich Koeper, T, Green Bay Packers (NFL) 6th — 1968 Harry Gunner, LB, Cincinnati Bengals 8th 143 1965 Steve Clark, PK, Green Bay Packers (NFL) 17th — 1968 Frank Marsh, RB, Cincinnati Bengals Expansion 1991 Esera Tuaolo, DT, Green Bay Packers 2nd 35 1989 Erik Wilhelm, QB, Cincinnati Bengals 3rd 83 2003 Nick Barnett, LB, Green Bay Packers 1st 29 2001 Chad Johnson, WR, Cincinnati Bengals 2nd 36 2003 James Lee, DT, Green Bay Packers 5th 147 2001 T.J. Houshmandzadeh, WR, Cincinnati Bengals 7th 204 2003 Dennis Weathersby, CB, Cincinnati Bengals 4th 98 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS (1) 1972 Dave Schilling, FB, Baltimore Colts 10th 256 CLEVELAND BROWNS (3) 1950 Ken Carpenter, B, Cleveland Browns 1st 13 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS (6) 1950 Dick Gray, B, Cleveland Browns 27th — 1961 Aaron Thomas, E, Dallas Texans (AFL) 16th — 1962 Hank Rivera, HB, Cleveland Browns (NFL) 5th — 1989 Robb Thomas, WR, Kansas City Chiefs 6th 143 1996 Reggie Tongue, FS, Kansas City Chiefs 2nd 58 2011 Gabe Miller, DE, Kansas City Chiefs 5th 140 2015 Steven Nelson, CB, Kansas City Chiefs 3rd 98 2015 D.J. Alexander, LB, Kansas City Chiefs 5th 172

#GoBeavs 222121 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BBEAVERSEAVERS ININ THETHE NNFLFL DRAFTDRAFT

BEAVERS CHOSEN BY FRANCHISE MIAMI DOLPHINS (2) NEW YORK JETS (5) 1990 Phil Ross, TE, Miami Dolphins 9th 231 1960 Ed Kaohelaulil, T, New York Titans (AFL) 1999 Bryan Jones, LB, Miami Dolphins 5th 142 1960 Jim Stinnette, FB, New York Titans (AFL) MINNESOTA VIKINGS (2) 1961 Art Gilmore, HB, New York Titans (AFL) 11th — 1961 Neil Plumley, T, New York Titans (AFL) 20th — 1967 Bob Grim, HB, Minnesota Vikings 2nd 28 1965 Gary Houser, TE-K, New York Jets (AFL) 9th — 2014 Scott Crichton, DE, Minnesota Vikings 3rd 72 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (1) OAKLAND RAIDERS (4) 1962 Hank Rivera, HB, Oakland Raiders (AFL) 10th — 1972 Clark Hoss, TE, New England Patriots 7th 165 1963 Vern Burke, E, Oakland Raiders (AFL) 15th — 2001 DeLawrence Grant, DE, Oakland Raiders 3rd 89 2009 Slade Norris, DE, Oakland Raiders 4th 126 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES (8) 1938 Elmer Kolberg, B, Philadelphia Eagles 7th — 1940 Eberle Schultz, G, Philadelphia Eagles 4th — 1942 Bill Halverson, G, Philadelphia Eagles 8th — 1950 Tom DeSylvia, G, Philadelphia Eagles 24th — 1952 John Thomas, E, Philadelphia Eagles 7th — 1972 Steve Bielenberg, LB, Philadelphia Eagles 16th 404 1978 Greg Marshall, DT, Philadelphia Eagles 7th 186 1987 Paul Carberry, DT, Philadelphia Eagles 10th 260 2013 Jordan Poyer, CB, Philadelphia Eagles 7th 218 PITTSBURGH STEELERS (8) 1941 Vic Sears, T, Pittsburgh Steelers 4th — 1943 George Bain, T, Pittsburgh Steelers 21st — 1954 Joe Fulwyer, C, Pittsburgh Steelers 17th — Michael C. Hebert / New Orleans Saints 1957 Vern Ellison, G, Pittsburgh Steelers 12th — 1967 Rockne Freitas, C, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 73 Brandin Cooks (10) elected to leave OSU for the NFL following his junior season in 2013. Cooks was 1970 Billy Main, TB, Pittsburgh Steelers 13th 313 selected by the New Orleans Saints in the fi rst round of the 2014 draft. 1971 Craig Hanneman, DT, Pittsburgh Steelers 6th 138 2009 Keenan Lewis, CB, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 96 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS (7) 2013 Markus Wheaton, WR, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 79 1970 Mel Easley, CB, New Orleans Saints 6th 140 1989 Calvin Nicholson, CB, New Orleans Saints 11th 300 2001 Mitch White, OT, New Orleans Saints 6th 185 2002 James Allen, LB, New Orleans Saints 3rd 82 2006 Mike Hass, WR, New Orleans Saints 6th 171 2010 Sean Canfi eld, QB, New Orleans Saints 7th 239 2014 Brandin Cooks, WR, New Orleans Saints 1st 20 NEW YORK GIANTS (7) 1941 Len Younce, G, New York Giants 6th — 1946 Bob Reiman, B, New York Giants 13th — 1949 Bill Austin, T, New York Giants 13th — 1962 Roger Johnson, HB, New York Giants (NFL) 16th — 1967 Scott Eaton, DB, New York Giants 8th 187 1967 Pete Pifer, RB, New York Giants 11th 265 2007 Adam Koets, OT, New York Giants 6th 189

OSU PRO BOWLERS 1960* Paul Lowe Los Angeles Chargers 1963* Paul Lowe San Diego Chargers 1965* Paul Lowe San Diego Chargers MVP Karl Roser / Pittsburgh Steelers 1971 Bob Grim Minnesota Vikings 1972 Rockne Freitas Detroit Lions Markus Wheaton (11) became a starter for the Pittsburgh Steelers in his second season in the league 2003 Chad Johnson Cincinnati Bengals last year. Wheaton’s expanded role led to a 53-catch, 644-yard season for one of the many up-and- 2004 Chad Johnson Cincinnati Bengals coming young receivers in the NFL. 2006 Steven Jackson St. Louis Rams Chad Johnson Cincinnati Bengals 2007 Derek Anderson Cleveland Browns Alternate T.J. Houshmandzadeh Cincinnati Bengals Chad Johnson Cincinnati Bengals Alternate 2009 Steven Jackson St. Louis Rams Chad (Johnson) Ochocinco Cincinnati Bengals Alternate 2010 Steven Jackson St. Louis Rams 2011 Brandon Browner Seattle Seahawks 2014 Johnny Hekker St. Louis Rams 2015 Johnny Hekker St. Louis Rams * Paul Lowe was named to three AFL Pro Bowls.

222222 @OSUBeaversFB BBEAVERSEAVERS IINN TTHEHE NNFLFL DDRAFTRAFT 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

2005 Doug Nienhuis, OL, Seattle Seahawks 7th 254 2015 Obum Gwacham, DE, Seattle Seahawks 6th 209 2015 Ryan Murphy, S, Seattle Seahawks 7th 248 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS (2) 2007 Sabby Piscitelli, S, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2nd 64 2009 Sammie Stroughter, WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 7th 233 TENNESSEE TITANS (1) 1970 Jess Lewis, DT, Houston Oilers 13th 326 WASHINGTON REDSKINS (11) 1941 Ken Dow, B, Washington Redskins 14th — 1942 George Peters, B, Washington Redskins 6th — 1943 Joe Day, B, Washington Redskins 14th — 1944 Boyd Clement, C, Washington Redskins 12th — 1944 Ted Ossowski, T, Washington Redskins 14th — 1944 Lee Gustafson, B, Washington Redskins 24th — 1946 Bill Gray, C, Washington Redskins 5th — 1952 Jim Clark, G, Washington Redskins 5th — 1969 John Didion, C, Washington Redskins 7th 173 1975 Jerry Hackenbruck, DT, Washington Redskins 11th 282 1999 Tim Alexander, WR, Washington Redskins 7th 217

Michael C. Hebert / New Orleans Saints

Keenan Lewis (28) was selected in the third round of the 2008 NFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers. Lewis was part of an Oregon State senior class that saw fi ve defensive, and seven total, Beavers se- lected by NFL teams - the most Oregon State players taken in a single draft. BEAVERS CHOSEN BY FRANCHISE ST. LOUIS RAMS (17) 1940 Morris Kohler, B, Cleveland Rams 16th — 1941 Jim Kisselburgh, B, Cleveland Rams 6th — 1946 Don Samuel, B, Los Angeles Rams 2nd — 1946 Dick Lorenz, E, Los Angeles Rams 13th — 1947 Paul Evenson, T, Los Angeles Rams 4th — 1949 Ed Carmichael, T, Los Angeles Rams 14th — 1952 Sam Baker, FB, Los Angeles Rams 11th — 1955 John Witte, T, Los Angeles Rams 9th — 1963 Terry Baker, QB, Los Angeles Rams (NFL) 1st 1 1966 Mike Sullivan, DE, Los Angeles Rams (NFL) 15th — Tennessee Titans 1969 Mike Foote, LB, Los Angeles Rams 9th 229 1970 Bill Nelson, DT, Los Angeles Rams 7th 168 Andy Levitre (67) was a second round selection of the Buff alo Bills in the 2009 NFL Draft. Currently a member of the Tennessee Titans, Levitre is regarded as one of the top off ensive guards in the league. 1975 Alvin White, QB, Los Angeles Rams 16th 385 1979 Jerry Wilkinson, DT, Los Angeles Rams 4th 108 2004 Steven Jackson, RB, St. Louis Rams 1st 24 2008 Roy Schuening, OG, St. Louis Rams 5th 157 2015 Sean Mannion, QB, St. Louis Rams 3rd 89 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS (3) 1963 Terry Baker, QB, San Diego Chargers (AFL) 12th — 1976 Bob Horn, LB, San Diego Chargers 4th 94 2009 Brandon Hughes, CB, San Diego Chargers 5th 148 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS (10) 1947 Don Samuel, HB, San Francisco 49ers (AAFC) 4th 30 1953 Doug Hogland, T, San Francisco 49ers 8th — 1955 Ron Aschbacker, E, San Francisco 49ers 10th — 1961 Aaron Thomas, E, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 4th — 1961 Neil Plumley, T, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 8th — 1963 Vern Burke, E, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 5th — 1964 Ken Brusven, T, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 17th — 1965 Len Frketich, E, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 17th — 1968 Skip Vanderbundt, LB, San Francisco 49ers 3rd 69 2004 Richard Seigler, LB, San Francisco 49ers 4th 127 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS (4) 1977 Dennis Boyd, DT, Seattle Seahawks 3rd 58

#GoBeavs 222323 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BBEAVERSEAVERS ININ THETHE PROFESSIONALPROFESSIONAL RRANKSANKS

This list is updated through the 2014 NFL season and does C G not refl ect where players are signed for 2015. Caldwell, John (OG) — Dallas Texans 1961. Gates, Tom (HB) — Toronto Argonauts 1963; Montreal A Canfi eld, Sean (QB) — New Orleans Saints 2010-11. Alouettes 1963. Adeniji, Damola (WR) — Oakland Raiders 2010. Carberry Paul (DE) — Philadelphia Eagles 1987. Gonzales, John (OG) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1986-88. Afalava, Al (S) — Chicago Bears 2009; Indianapolis Colts Carlson, Jules (OG) — Chicago Cardinals 1929; Chicago Good, Bob (HB) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1962-65; 2010; Tennessee Titans 2012. Bears 1929-37. Toronto Argonauts 1966. Alexander, Tim (WR) — San Diego Chargers 1999; Rhein Fire Carlyle, Calvin (CB) — Green Bay Packers 2003 (practice Gotta, Jack (E) — Calgary Stampeders 1956-59; (NFL Europe) 2000. squad); San Francisco 49ers 2003-04; Rhein Fire (NFL Saskatchewan Roughriders 1960-64; Montreal Alouettes Allen, James (LB) — New Orleans Saints 2002-06. Europe) 2007. 1964. Anderson, Derek (QB) — Baltimore Ravens 2005; Cleveland Carpenter, Ken (HB-OE) — Cleveland Browns 1950-53; Grant, DeLawrence (DE) — Oakland Raiders 2001-06. Browns 2005-09; Arizona Cardinals 2010; Carolina Saskatchewan Roughriders 1954-59; Denver Broncos Gray, Bill (G) — Washington Redskins 1947-48. Panthers 2011-14. 1960. Grim, Bob (WR) — Minnesota Vikings 1967-71; New York Anderson, Fred (DT) — Pittsburgh Steelers 1978; Seattle Carr, George (LB) — Calgary Stampeders 1966. Giants 1972, ‘74-75; Chicago Bears 1975; Minnesota Seahawks, 1980-82. Carroll, Terrence (SS) — Philadelphia Eagles 2001; Calgary Vikings 1976-77. Anderson, Sir Henry (DT) — New York Giants 2006 Stampeders 2003. Grossart, Kyle (OB) — Oakland Raiders 1980; New York Jets (preseason); Hamburg Sea Devils (NFL Europe) 2007. Chaff ey, Pat (FB) — New England Patriots 1990; Phoenix 1981. Andrews, Josh (OL) — Philadelphia Eagles 2014. Cardinals 1990; Atlanta Falcons 1991; New York Jets Gunner, Harry (DE) — Cincinnati Bengals 1968-69; Chicago B 1992-93. Bears 1970. Clark, Herman (OG-LB) — Chicago Bears 1952, ‘54-57. H Baker, Sam (K-FB) — Washington Redskins 1953, ‘56-59; Clark, Jim (OG-OT-DT) — Washington Redskins 1952-53. Cleveland Browns 1960-61; Dallas Cowboys 1962-63; Clark, Tim (CB) — Sacramento Mountain Lions (UFL) 2010. Hackenbruck, Johnny (T) — Detroit Lions 1940. Philadelphia Eagles 1964-69. Collins, Cameron (LB) — Houston Texans 2012. Halverson, Bill (T) — Philadelphia Eagles 1942. Baker, Terry (QB) — Los Angeles Rams 1963-65; Cooks, Brandin (WR) — New Orleans Saints 2014. Hanneman, Craig (DT-DE) — Pittsburgh Steelers 1972-73; Edmonton Eskimos 1967. Cornell, Bryant (LB) — British Columbia Lions 2010. New England Patriots 1974-76. Barnett, Nick (LB) — Green Bay Packers 2003-10; Buff alo Cortez, Jose (PK) — Amsterdam Admirals (NFL Europe) Hardin, Brandon (S) — Chicago Bears 2012. Bills 2011-12; Washington Redskins 2013. 2000; Los Angeles Extreme (XFL) 2001; San Francisco Hart, Jeff (OT) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers 1977-78; Baltimore Bates, Ted (LB) — Chicago Cardinals 1959; St. Louis 49ers 2001-02; Washington Redskins 2002; Minnesota Colts 1979-83; Los Angeles Express (USFL) 1984-85. Cardinals 1960-62. Vikings 2003-04; Indianapolis Colts 2005. Hass, Mike (WR) — Chicago Bears 2006-08; Seattle Battle, James (WR) — San Jose SaberCats (Arena Football Coury, Steve (WR) — Ottawa Roughriders 1980. Seahawks 2009; Omaha Nighthawks (UFL) 2010-11. League) 2002. Crichton, Scott (DE) — Minnesota Vikings 2014. Hatcher, Armon (SS) — Barcelona Dragons (NFL Europe) Beamer, Nub (FB) — Vancouver, B.C. Lions 1960-63. Currie, Herschel (CB) — San Diego Chargers 1994; Arizona 2000; Amsterdam Admirals (NFL Europe) 2001; San Beck, Brian (CB) — New Orleans Night (Arena Football Cardinals 1994; Sacramento Gold Rush (CFL) 1994; Diego Chargers 2001; Frankfurt Galaxy (NFL Europe) League) 1992. Shreveport Pirates (CFL) 1995; San Jose SaberCats 2002. Bergerson, Gil (G-T) — Chicago Bears 1932-33; Chicago (Arena Football League) 1997-99. Hekker, Johnny (P) — St. Louis Rams 2012-14. Cardinals 1933; Brooklyn Dodgers 1935-36. Heller, Ron (TE) — San Francisco 49ers 1986-88; Atlanta Bernard, Yvenson (RB) — St. Louis Rams 2008; Seattle D Falcons 1989; Seattle Seahawks 1990-1992. Seahawks 2008; Winnipeg Blue Bombers 2009-10; Dandridge, Jason (TB) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers 2000. Herod, Rickey (DB) — Central Valley Coyotes (Arena Montreal Alouettes 2011; Saskatchewan Roughriders Darlin, Alan (LB) — Monchengladbach Mavericks 2009 Football League 2) 2009. 2011. (German Football League) Heyward-Johnson, Keith (CB) — British Columbia Lions 2001; Biancone, John (TB-DB) — Brooklyn Dodgers 1936. DeVan, Kyle (OL) — New York Jets 2008; Indianapolis Colts Scottish Claymores (NFL Europe) 2002; Berlin (NFL Bonner, Mark (C) — San Francisco 49ers 1983. 2009-10; Philadelphia Eagles 2011; Tennessee Titans Europe) 2004. Boyd, Dennis (DE) — Seattle Seahawks 1977-79, ‘81-82. 2012. Hogland, Doug (OG-OT) — San Francisco 49ers 1953-55; Boyd, Jerome (LB) — Seattle Seahawks 1983. Didion, John (C-LB) — Washington Redskins 1969-70; New Chicago Cardinals 1956-58; Detroit Lions 1958. Braithwaite, Jamil (DE) — Calgary Stampeders 1999. Orleans Saints 1971-73; Chicago Bears 1974-75; Seattle Holland, Andrae (CB) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers 2000. Brame, Derrick (FB) — Topeka Knights (Indoor Football Seahawks 1976. Holmes, Tom (DT) — Portland Forest Dragons (Arena Football League) 2000. Dockery, James (CB) — Cleveland Browns 2011; Carolina League) 1997-99; Oklahoma Wranglers (Arena Football Brannon, Corey (DT) — Arizona Rattlers (Arena Football Panthers 2012-14. League) 2000. League) 1993-95; Texas Terror (Arena Football League) Doggett, Derrick (LB) — Edmonton Eskimos 2008; Winnipeg Hooven, Owen (OT) — Dallas Cowboys 1988; Birmingham 1996; Orlando Predators (Arena Football League) Blue Bombers 2009-10; Pittsburgh Steelers 2011; Carolina Fire 1991. 1996-97; New York Dragons (Arena Football League) Panthers 2011. Horn, Bob (LB) — San Francisco 49ers 1976; San Diego 2004; Central Valley Coyotes (Arena Football League) Dow, Ken (FB-DB) — Washington Redskins 1941. Chargers 1979-81; San Francisco 49ers 1982-83; Los 2007. Durdan, Don (HB-DB) — San Francisco 49ers 1946-47. Angeles Express 1984 (USFL). Branscomb, Kenyan (WR) — Oakland Raiders 1996; Frankfurt E Hoss, Clark (TE) — Philadelphia Eagles 1972; Portland Galaxy (NFL Europe) 1997-98; San Jose SaberCats (Arena Storm (WFL) 1974. Football League) 1999. Easley, Mel (DB) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1973; Houshmandzadeh, T.J. (WR) — Cincinnati Bengals 2001-08; Bray, Trent (LB) — Hamburg Sea Devils (NFL Europe) 2007. Winnipeg Blue Bombers 1974. Seattle Seahawks 2009; Baltimore Ravens 2010; Breckterfi eld, Inoke (DE) — Toronto Argonauts 1999-00; Eaton, Scott (DB-FL) — New York Giants 1967-71. Oakland Raiders 2011. Winnipeg Blue Bombers 2001-03. Ediger, Wes (T) — Calgary Stampeders 1957. Huff , Brent (CB) — Toronto Argonauts 1994-95. Brilz, Darrick (OG) — Washington Redskins 1987; San Diego Edwards, Dwan (DT) — Baltimore Ravens 2004-09; Hughes, Brandon (CB) — San Diego Chargers 2009; Chargers 1988; Seattle Seahawks 1989-93; Cincinnati Buff alo Bills 2010-11; Carolina Panthers 2012-14. New York Giants 2010; Philadelphia Eagles 2010-13. Ellison, Keith (LB) — Buff alo Bills 2006-10. Bengals 1994-98. J Brothers, Paul (QB) — Vancouver BC Lions 1968-71; Enyart, Bill (FB-LB) — Buff alo Bills 1969-70; Oakland Raiders Ottawa Roughriders 1971-72. 1971. Jackson, Jonathan (MLB) — Las Vegas Outlaws (XFL) 2001; Brown, Steve (LB) — Calgary Stampeders 1973; Portland Euhus, Tim (TE) — Buff alo Bills 2004-05; Pittsburgh Steelers Berlin Thunder (NFL Europe) 2002. Storm (World Football League) 1974. 2006; Arizona Cardinals 2007. Jackson, LaDairis (DE) — Rhein Fire (NFL Europe) 2002; Evansen, Paul (G) — San Francisco 49ers 1948. Washington Redskins 2002-03; Cincinnati Bengals Browner, Brandon (CB) — Denver Broncos 2005; Calgary Stampeders 2006-10; Seattle Seahawks 2011-13; New F 2003-04. England Patriots 2014. Jackson, Ruben (WR) — Stockton Lightning (Arena Feinga, Johnny (C) — Las Vegas Sting (Arena Football Football League 2) 2008-09. Bryant, Terrance (QB) — Black Hills Machine (Indoor Football League) 1995; Anaheim Piranhas (Arena Football League) League) 2000; Sioux Falls Storm (United Football League) Jackson, Steven (RB) — St. Louis Rams 2004-12; 1996-97; Florida Bobcats (Arena Football League) 1998; Atlanta Falcons 2013-14. 2007. New England Sea Wolves (Arena Football League) 1999. Burke, Vern (WR) — New York Jets 1963; San Francisco Johnson, Ahmani (LB) — Scotland (World League) 1997. Field, Harry (T) — Chicago Cardinals 1934-36. Johnson (Ochocinco), Chad (WR) — Cincinnati Bengals 49ers 1965; Atlanta Falcons 1966; New Orleans Saints Foote, Mike (LB) — Los Angeles Rams 1969; Las Vegas 1967. 2001-10; New England Patriots 2011. Cowboys (Continental League) 1969; Orlando Panthers Johnson, Roger (OE) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1962. Butler, Victor (LB) — Dallas Cowboys 2009-12; New Orleans (Continental League) 1970; Washington Redskins 1971-72. Saints 2013; Arizona Cardinals 2014; Indianapolis Colts Justin, Kerry (DB) — Seattle Seahawks 1978-82; New Jersey Francis, Joe (QB) — Green Bay Packers 1958-59; Montreal Generals 1984-85 (USFL); Seattle Seahawks 1986-88. 2014. Alouettes 1961-62. Bynum, Reggie (WR) — Buff alo Bills 1987-88; Hamilton Franklin, Red (TB-DB) — Brooklyn Dodgers 1935-37. Tiger Cats 1989; Montreal Machine 1992. Freitas, Rockne (OG) — Detroit Lions 1968-77 (three-time All-Pro); Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1978. 222424 @OSUBeaversFB BBEAVERSEAVERS IINN TTHEHE PPROFESSIONALROFESSIONAL RRANKSANKS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

K Norris, Slade (DE) — Oakland Raiders 2009-10; Seattle Stinnette, Jim (FB-LB) — Denver Broncos 1961-62; Seahawks 2010; Jacksonville Jaguars 2010-11. Edmonton Eskimos 1964-66. Kalaniuvalu, Alai (OG) — Atlanta Falcons 1994; Washington Stroughter, Sammie (WR) — Tampa Bay Buccaneers Redskins 1994; Green Bay Packers 1994. O 2009-12. Kelly, Colin (OL) — Kansas City Chiefs 2013. O’Billovich, Jack (LB) — Hamiliton Tiger Cats 1967. Swancutt, Bill (DE) — Detroit Lions 2005-06. Koch, Aaron (C) — Jacksonville Jaguars 2000-02. O’Billovich, Tony (OLB) — Toronto Argonauts 1994-95. Sykes, Kelron (FB-LB) — Los Angeles Avengers (Arena Koeper, Rich (OT) — Green Bay Packers 1965; Atlanta Falcons O’Reilly, Sefa (DE) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers 2001. Football League) 2001. 1966; British Columbia Lions 1967. Ossowski, Ted (T) — Boston Yanks 1947. Koets, Adam (OT) — New York Giants 2007-11. T P Kolberg, Elmer (DB-HB-DE) — Philadelphia Eagles 1939-40. Taylor, Brian (TB) — Chicago Bears 1989; Buff alo Bills 1991; Kolberg, Jeff (E) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers 1974. Paea, Stephen (DT) — Chicago Bears 2011-14. San Francisco 49ers 1993. Kristick, Keaton (LB) — San Francisco 49ers 2010-11. Pangle, Hal (FB-DB-LB) — Chicago Cardinals 1935-38. Taylor, Kenny (CB) — Chicago Bears 1985; San Diego Krpalek, Greg (OL) — Dallas Cowboys 1975, Green Bay Paulescu, Sam (P) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers 2006; Chargers 1986-87. Packers 1975. Denver Broncos 2007; Dallas Cowboys 2008; Thomas, Aaron (TE-OE-WR) — San Francisco 49ers 1961-62; Kuykendall, Joe (TE) — Indianapolis Colts 1999. Washington Redskins 2009; Tampa Bay Buccaneers New York Giants 1962-70. L 2009; Washington Redskins 2010. Thomas, Robb (WR) — Kansas City Chiefs 1989-91; Seattle Paulson, Dainard (DB) — New York Jets 1961-66. Seahawks 1992-95; Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1996-98. LaRocque, Joey (LB) — Chicago Bears 2008; Omaha Peat, Gregg (OL) — Indianapolis Colts 2010. Thompson, Tavita (OL) — New York Jets 2009; Nighthawks (UFL) 2010; New York Jets 2011. Piscitelli, Sabby (S) — Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2007-10; Sacramento Mountain Lions (UFL) 2010. Lawson, Gerard (CB) — Cleveland Browns 2008-09; Cleveland Browns 2010; Kansas City Chiefs 2011. Tongue, Reggie (FS) — Kansas City Chiefs 1996-99; Hartford Colonials (UFL) 2010; Philadelphia Eagles 2010; Pitchford, Reggie (RB) — Shreveport Pirates 1995. Seattle Seahawks 2000-03; New York Jets 2004; British Columbia Lions 2012-13. Plumley, Neil (OT) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1962. Oakland Raiders 2005. Laybourn, Greg (S) — Montreal Alouettes 2011. Pollard, Jonathan (LB) — San Diego Chargers 2005; Tsoutsouvas, Sam (C-LB) — Detroit Lions 1940. Lee, James (DT) — Green Bay Packers 2003-05; Cologne Centurions (NFL Europe) 2006. Tuaolo, Esera (DT) — Green Bay Packers 1991-92; Minnesota Amsterdam Admirals (NFL Europe) 2006. Poulivaati, Sailusi (DT) — Las Vegas Sting (Arena Football Vikings 1992-96; Buff alo Bills 1997; Jacksonville Jaguars Lemma, Joe (LB-FB) — Boise Burn (Arena Football League) 1995; Anaheim Piranhas (Arena Football League) 1997; Atlanta Falcons 1998; Carolina Panthers 1999-00. League 2) 2009. 1996-97; San Jose SaberCats (Arena Football League) Tuimaunei, Suaesi (S) — Atlanta Falcons 2011; Tennessee Levasa, Roger (C) — Oakland Invaders 1983-84; Portland 1998-01; Tampa Bay Storm (Arena Football League) Titans 2012. Breakers (USFL) 1985. 2002-03. Turner, Lawrence (S) — San Francisco 49ers 2004 Levitre, Andy (OL) — Buff alo Bills 2009-12; Tennessee Poyer, Jordan (CB) — Philadelphia 2013; Cleveland Browns Titans 2013-14. 2013-14. V Lewis, Jess (LB) — Houston Oilers 1970. Preece, Steve (OB-DB) — New Orleans Saints 1969; Van Orsow, Jeff (DL) — Spokane Shock (Arena Football 2) Lewis, Keenan (CB) — Pittsburgh Steelers 2009-12; Philadelphia Eagles 1970-71; Denver Broncos 1972; 2008-09. New Orleans Saints 2013-14. Los Angeles Rams 1973-76; Seattle Seahawks 1977-78. Vanderbundt, Skip (LB) — San Francisco 49ers 1969-77; Lewis, Osia (LB-FB) — Chicago Bruisers (Arena Football Puddy, Hal (T) — San Francisco 49ers 1948. New Orleans Saints 1978-81. League) 1987-89. Veit, Chris (OT) — Portland Storm 1974. Lopez, Michael (S) — St. Louis Cardinals 1986. R Lose, David (OL/DL) — Stockton Lightning (Arena Football Ramsey, Frank (T) — Chicago Bears 1945. W League 2) 2007-09. Rasley, Rockey (OG) — Detroit Lions 1969-73; New Orleans Walker, Jim (C) — Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1978. Lowe, Paul (HB) — Los Angeles Chargers 1960; San Diego Saints 1974-75; Seattle Seahawks 1976-77. Waltman, Chris (TE) — Dallas Cowboys 1985. Chargers 1961-67; Kansas City Chiefs, 1968-69. Remmers, Mike (OT) — Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2012-13; Weathersby, Dennis (CB) — Cincinnati Bengals 2003-04. M San Diego Chargers 2013; Minnesota Vikings 2013-14; Wendlick, Joe (DE-OE) — Philadelphia Eagles 1940; Carolina Panthers 2014. Pittsburgh Steelers 1941. Mann, Dave (HB-K) — Chicago Cardinals 1955-57. Reynolds, Rashaad (CB) — Jacksonville Jaguars 2014. Wesley, Sam (HB) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1957. Manning, Eric (DL) — Carolina Panthers 2003 (preseason); Rivera, Hank (DB) — Oakland Raiders 1962; Buff alo Bills 1963. West, Bill (LB) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1957. San Francisco 49ers 2004 (preseason). Roberts, Terrell (CB) — Cincinnati Bengals 2003-04. Wheaton, Markus (WR) — Pittsburgh Steelers 2013-14. Maple, Howard (RB) — Chicago Cardinals 1930. Robinson, Darnell (LB) — Scottish Claymores (NFL Europe) White, Alvin (QB-K) — Southern California Suns 1975; Marsh, Amos (HB-FB) — Dallas Cowboys 1961-64; Detroit 2003. Houston Oilers 1976; New Orleans Saints 1977; Toronto Lions 1965-67. Rodgers, Jacquizz (RB) — Atlanta Falcons 2011-14. Argonauts 1978; Calgary Stampeders 1980; Denver Gold Marsh, Frank (E) — San Diego Chargers 1963. Rodgers, James (WR) — Atlanta Falcons 2012-13; Montreal 1983. Marshall, Chuck (DB) — Denver Broncos 1962. Alouettes 2014. White, Mitch (OT) — New Orleans Saints 2001; Green Bay Marshall, Greg (DT) — Baltimore Colts 1978-79; Ottawa Rogers, Brian (LB) — Frankfort Galaxy (NFL Europe) 2000; Packers 2002; Washington Redskins 2003; Green Bay Roughriders 1980-88. Chicago Enforcers (XFL) 2001. Packers 2004. McDaniels, Pellom (DT) — Philadelphia Eagles 1991; Ross, Phil (TE) — Birmingham Fire 1991-92. Whittle Leroy (HB) — Edmonton Eskimos 1964. Birmingham Fire 1991-92; Kansas City Chiefs 1993-98; S Wickett Lloyd (T) — Detroit Lions 1943, ‘46. Atlanta Falcons 1999-00. Wilhelm, Erik (QB) — Cincinnati Bengals 1989-91; Arizona McKalip, Bill (OE-DE-DB) — Portsmouth Spartans 1931-32; Samuel, Don (DB-HB) — Pittsburgh Steelers 1948-50. Cardinals 1992; Cincinnati Bengals 1993-97; Portland Detroit Lions 1934-36. Sanchez, Kanan (OL/DL) — Albany Conquest (Arena Football Prowlers (Indoor Football League) 2000; Los Angeles Meeuwsen, Mitch (S) — Rhein Fire (NFL Europe) 2006. League 2), 2007. Avengers (Arena Football League) 2001. Miller, Gabe (DE/TE) — Kansas City Chiefs 2011; Chicago Sandoval, Vincent (OT) — New York Giants 2002. Wilkinson, Jerry (DE) — Los Angeles Rams 1979-80; San Bears 2012; Washington Redskins 2014. Sandstrom, Jon (DT) — Atlanta Falcons 1969; Winnipeg Francisco 49ers 1981; Oakland Invaders 1983. Mingo, Gino (DE) — British Columbia Lions 1988. Blue Bombers 1970. Williams, Aric (CB) — Cologne Centurions (NFL Europe) Misko, John (P) — Los Angeles Rams 1982-84, ‘85. Schuening, Roy (OL) — St. Louis Rams 2008-09; Oakland 2006; Philadelphia Soul (Arena Football League) 2007; Moe, Hal (WB-DB) — Chicago Cardinals 1933. Raiders 2009; Detroit Lions 2010; Oakland Raiders 2011. Arizona Rattlers (Arena Football League) 2008. Montagne, Dave (WR) — Kansas City Chiefs 1987. Schultz, Eberle (T-G) — Philadelphia Eagles 1940; Williams, Marc (CB) — New York Giants 1997-98; Florida Moore, Matt (QB) — Carolina Panthers 2007-10; Miami Pittsburgh Steelers 1941-44; Cleveland Rams 1945. Bobcats (Arena Football League) 2000-01; New Jersey Dolphins 2011-14. Schwammel, Ade (T) — Green Bay Packers 1934-37, ‘43-44. Gladiators (Arena Football League) 2002-03. N Scott, Lew (DB) — Denver Broncos 1966-67. Winton, Norm (T-K) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers 1965-66; Seale, Paul (LB) — Vancouver BC Lions 1963-65. Calgary Stampeders 1968. Nairne, Rob (LB) — Denver Broncos 1977-81; New Orleans Sears, Vic (DT-OT) — Philadelphia Eagles 1941-53. Witte John (T) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1957. Saints 1982-84. Seigler, Richard (LB) — San Francisco 49ers 2004; Woods, Scott (DE) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1973. Nelson, Bill (DT) — Los Angeles Rams 1970-75. Pittsburgh Steelers 2005-06; Toronto Argonauts Newson, James (WR) — Dallas Cowboys 2004; Cologne 2008-09. Y Centurions (NFL Europe) 2005; Stockton (Arena Football Serna, Alexis (PK) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers 2008-10. Yliniemi, Kirk (K) — San Francisco 49ers 2004 (preseason); League 2) 2006-07. Simonton, Ken (TB) — Scottish Claymores (NFL Europe) San Francisco 49ers 2005 (preseason); Newton, Joe (TE) — Seattle Seahawks, 2007-09. 2003; Buff alo Bills 2003; San Francisco 49ers 2004; Winnipeg Blue Bombers 2006. Nicholson, Calvin (CB) — New Orleans Saints 1989, ‘91; Calgary Stampeders 2007-08. Younce, Len (G-LB) — New York Giants 1941-44, ‘46-48. San Antonio Riders 1991; Ohio Glory 1992; British Smith, Alvin (DT) — Amsterdam Admirals (NFL Europe) 2007. Columbia Lions 1994-95. Smith, Dorian (DE) — Washington Redskins 2008; Nienhuis, Doug (OT) — New York Jets 2005; Houston Texans Winnipeg Blue Bombers 2009-12. 2006; Frankfurt Galaxy (NFL Europe) 2007.

#GoBeavs 222525 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS

A BARRY, Jason ...... 1991-92-93-94 BRANNON, David ...... 1985-86-87-88 CAMP, Tim ...... 1992-93-94-95 AARTS, Ron ...... 1964-65 BARTLEY, Bill ...... 1970-71-72 BRANSCOMB, Kenyan ...... 1990-91-92 CAMPBELL, Al ...... 1901 ABERNATHY, Tracy ...... 1981-82-83 BARTON, Duane ...... 1967-68 BRATTAIN, Laird ...... 1953-54 CAMPBELL, Don ...... 1946-47 ABRAHAM, Herman ...... 1913-14-15 BASHOR, Doug ...... 1958-59-60 BRAUN, John ...... 2010-11-12-13 CAMPBELL, Juan ...... 1974 ABRAHAM, William ...... 1902-03-04-05 BATCHELDER, Terry ...... 1979 BRAY, Trent ...... 2002-03-04-05 CAMPBELL, Milton ...... 1934 ACHESON, Russell...... 1932-33 BATES, Ted ...... 1956-57-58 BRECKTERFIELD, Inoke ...... 1995-96-97-98 CAMPBELL, Pete ...... 1997 ADAMS, Junior ...... 1999-2000 BATTLE, Antonio...... 1999-2000 BREEN, Marty ...... 1983-84, 86 CANFIELD, Sean ...... 2006-07-08-09 ADAMS, Robert ...... 1983-84-85 BATTLE, James...... 1997-98 BRELAND, George ...... 1989-90 CANTLON, John ...... 1973-74 ADDIE, Justin ...... 2012-13 BAYS, Grant ...... 2013-14 BRELTHAUPT, Leroy ...... 1909 CANTLON, Roger ...... 1966-67-68 ADENIJI, Damola ...... 2008-09 BEAMER, Nub ...... 1956-57-58 BRELTHAUPT, O.N...... 1896 CANTWELL, Gary ...... 1967 AFALAVA, Al ...... 2005-06-07-08 BEARSS, Ernest ...... 1935 BRENTANO, Nate ...... 2000-01 CAPUTO, Ben ...... 1997 AGNEW, Malcolm ...... 2011-12 BEATON, Michael ...... 2011 BRIDGES, Brent ...... 2003-04 CARBERRY, Paul ...... 1986 AINSWORTH, Greg...... 1997 BEAUCHAMP, John ...... 1942 BRIDGES, John ...... 1993 CARIAGA, Ross ...... 1960-61-62 ‘AKAU’OLA VEA, William...... 2006-07 BEAVERS, Donald ...... 1983-84 BRIGGS, Merle ...... 1919 CARLEY, Josh ...... 1994 AKUNA, Shaydon ...... 2012 BECK, Brian ...... 1989-90 BRILZ, Darrick ...... 1983-84-85-86 CARLQUIST, Bill ...... 1969-70-71 ALBAUGH, Adam ...... 1990-91-92-93 BECK, Gary ...... 1972 BROCK, Matt ...... 2001-02-03-04 CARLSON, Aaron ...... 2005-06 ALEXANDER, D.J...... 2011-12-13-14 BECK, Terry ...... 1977 BRODIE, Renton ...... 1908 CARLSON, Byron ...... 1931 ALEXANDER, John ...... 1936-37 BEHNKE, Rex ...... 1969 BROOKE, John ...... 1915-16 CARLSON, George ...... 1911 ALEXANDER, Tim ...... 1995-96-97-98 BELCHER, Jerry ...... 1966-67-68 BROOKS, Marty ...... 1980 CARLSON, Jules ...... 1926-27-28 ALFIERI, Phil ...... 1984-85-86-87 BELL, Clarence ...... 1923-24-25 BROOKS, Rich ...... 1960-61-62 CARLYLE, Calvin ...... 1998-99-2000, 02 ALLEN, James ...... 1998-99-2000-01 BELL, Derek ...... 1978 BROST, Frank ...... 1930 CARMICHAEL, Ed ...... 1946-47-48 ALLEN, Martin ...... 1915 BELL, Thurman ...... 1963-64-65 BROTHERS, Paul ...... 1964-65-66 CARNAHAN, Joe ...... 1979-80-81-82 ALLEN, Michael ...... 1987 BELT, Harold ...... 1898-99 BROWN, Anthony ...... 2004-05-06-07 CARPENTER, Ben ...... 1923 ALLINGER, Bert ...... 1946 BENNETT, Mark ...... 1987-88-89 BROWN, Chris ...... 2013-14 CARPENTER, Ken ...... 1946-47-48-49 ALLWORTH, Ed ...... 1915 BENNETT, Sam ...... 1906-07 BROWN, Dave ...... 1974 CARR, George ...... 1964-65 AMES, Steve ...... 1978 BENNETT-JACKSON, Brandon ...... 2012-13-14 BROWN, Harold ...... 1934-35 CARR, Jerald ...... 1987 ANAGNES, Spiro ...... 1957 BERGERSON, Gilbert ...... 1930-31 BROWN, Jeremy ...... 1996 CARR, Jim ...... 1928 ANDERSON, Albert ...... 1916 BERGMAN, Henry...... 1909 BROWN, Ken ...... 1952-53 CARR, Ralph ...... 1949-50, 53 ANDERSON, Bill ...... 1951 BERNARD, Yvenson ...... 2004-05-06-07 BROWN, Kyle ...... 2008 CARR, Thomas ...... 1925 ANDERSON, Dave ...... 1946-47 BERRY, Tom ...... 1954-55-56 BROWN, Steve ...... 1970-71-72 CARRASCO, Tony ...... 2006 ANDERSON, Dean ...... 1946-47 BIDWELL, Kyle ...... 1996 BROWN, Terry ...... 1983-84 CARROLL, Terrence ...... 1997-98-99-2000 ANDERSON, Derek ...... 2001-02-03-04 BIELENBERG, Steve ...... 1969-70-71 BROWN, Travis ...... 2002 CASEY, Gary ...... 1960 ANDERSON, Ed ...... 1913-14-15 BILLIE, Brewer ...... 1913-14-15 BROWN-DAVIS, Greg ...... 1997-98-99-2000 CASSERTY, John ...... 1934-35 ANDERSON, Eric ...... 2004 BILLINGS, Martin ...... 1989-90 BROWNER, Brandon ...... 2003-04 CASTLE, Ray ...... 1912 ANDERSON, Fred ...... 1973-74-75 BISHOP, Jordan ...... 2009-10-11 BROWNING, Ed ...... 1990-91 CATALINA, Glen ...... 1983 ANDERSON, Glen ...... 1987 BISSETT, Lee ...... 1915-16-17 BRUCE, Bernard ...... 1955 CATANESE, Brandon ...... 2002-03 ANDERSON, Muri ...... 1945 BLACKFORD, Jim ...... 1966, 68-69 BRUNDAGE, David ...... 1985 CATCHINGS, Darrell ...... 2007-08, 10-11 ANDERSON, Roger ...... 1945 BLACKWELL, Ira ...... 1912-13 BRUNDAGE, Dennis ...... 1957-58-59 CATHEY, George ...... 1901 ANDERSON, Scott ...... 1975-76 BLACKWELL, Terrance ...... 1994-95 BRUNS, Darrick...... 2003-04-05 CAVANAUGH, Blair ...... 2013-14 ANDERSON, Sir Henry ...... 2003-04-05 BLANCONE, John ...... 1931-32-33 BRUSVEN, Kevin ...... 1963-64 CAVNER, Don ...... 1989 ANDERSON, Tyler ...... 2011-12-13-14 BLISS, Will ...... 1893 BRYANT, Terrance ...... 1998-99 CECIL, Bill ...... 1973-74 ANDRAS, Floyd ...... 1924 BLOUNT, Tony ...... 1988-89-90 BUCHANAN, Jim ...... 1990-91-92-93 CESCA, Ryan ...... 1999-2000-01-02 ANDREWS, Gavin ...... 2012-13-14 BLUM, Jason ...... 1990-91 BUCK, Dallas ...... 2003 CHAFFEY, Pat ...... 1986, 88-89 ANDREWS, Josh ...... 2010-11-12-13 BLUS, Dan ...... 1989, 91 BUENKE, Ralph ...... 1928-29-30 CHAMBERLAIN, Tom ...... 1974-75-76 ANKERSON, Tony ...... 1958 BODEMAN, Nick ...... 2005 BUETTGENBACH, Howard ...... 1953-54-55 CHARETTE, Arthur ...... 1951 ANKSON, Tim ...... 1960-61-62 BODINE, Dan ...... 1894-95-96-97 BUMPUS, Larry ...... 1994-95-96-97 CHARLES, Colt ...... 2003-04-05 APOSTOLOU, Jeff ...... 1972-73 BOICE, Brandon ...... 1996-97-98-99 BUNDY, Lyman ...... 1902-03-04-05 CHASE, Frank ...... 1940 ARANA, Tony ...... 1956-57-58 BOLDEN, Victor ...... 2013-14 BURKE, Doug ...... 1991 CHAVES, Martin ...... 1940-41-42, 46 ARCHIBALD, Ray ...... 1917-18 BOLEY, Ron ...... 1966-67-68 BURKE, Jamie ...... 1990-91-92 CHERRY, Philip ...... 1905-06 ARMSTRONG, Louis III ...... 1967 BONILLA, Joe ...... 1962-63 BURKE, Ken ...... 1975 CHILDRESS, Harvey ...... 1978-79 ARNOLD, Brandon ...... 2014 BONNER, Mark ...... 1981-82 BURKE, Vern ...... 1962-63 CHONG, Armand ...... 1979, 81 ARONSON, Isaac ...... 2003 BOOHER, Matt ...... 1989-90 BURNAUGH, Sam...... 1899, 1901-02 CHRISMAN, Robert ...... 1911-12-13 ASH, Julian ...... 1918, 22 BOOKMAN, Thomas ...... 1990-91 BURNETT, Brady ...... 1893-94-95-96 CHRISTENSEN, Emil ...... 1918-19-20-21 ASHBACHER, Ron ...... 1952-53-54 BOOTH, Kaye ...... 1951-52 BURNLEY, Charles ...... 2004 CHRISTENSEN, Keller ...... 2003-04 ASHTON, Peter ...... 2012 BOOTH, Pernnell ...... 2005-06-07-08 BURNS, Archibald ...... 1906 CHRISTIAN, Steven ...... 2012-13 ATKINSON, Ryan ...... 1997-98-99-2000 BORTER, Darin ...... 1993-94-95 BURRI, Fred ...... 1950-51-52 CHRISTOPHER, Dennis ...... 2005-06-07-08 AUDISS, Micah ...... 2012-13 BOSCO, Brad ...... 1970 BURTON, James ...... 1982-83 CIRRINCIONE, Sal ...... 1969-70 AUSTIN, Bill ...... 1945-46-47-48 BOSTON, Lynn ...... 1970-71 BUSCH, George ...... 1916 CLARK, Cecil ...... 1906-07-08-09 AVRIT, Leslie ...... 1945-46-47-48 BOSWORTH, Eric ...... 1980-81-82 BUSCH, Jim ...... 1939-40-41 CLARK, Edward ...... 1920-21-22 BOUSTEAD, Grant ...... 1973-74-75 BUSSANICH, Troy ...... 1986-87-88-89 CLARK, Herman ...... 1949-50-51 B BOWER, Albert ...... 1902-03-04 BUTLER, Victor ...... 2005-06-07-08 CLARK, James ...... 1949-50-51 BABB, Mike ...... 1977 BOWMAN, Pierre ...... 1931-32-33 BYERS, Duke ...... 1948-49 CLARK, Jim ...... 1977 BAILEY, Leeds ...... 1938-39 BOYD, Dennis...... 1973-74-75-76 BYERS, Kirk ...... 1973-74 CLARK, Larry ...... 1975 BAILEY, Lloyd ...... 1987-88-89 BOYD, Jayson ...... 2002 BYINGTON, Bill...... 1929-30-31 CLARK, Robert ...... 1954 BAILEY, Mike ...... 1985, 87-88-89 BOYD, Jeff ...... 1981 BYINGTON, Glenn ...... 1939-40-41 CLARK, Steve ...... 1962-63-64 BAIN, George ...... 1940-41-42 BOYD, Jerome ...... 1981-82 BYNUM, Reggie ...... 1982-83-84-85 CLARK, Tim ...... 2006-07-08-09 BAKER, Sam ...... 1950-51-52 BOZAN, Steve ...... 1975-76 BYRD, Turner ...... 1999-2000 CLARKE, John ...... 1956 BAKER, Terry ...... 1960-61-62 BRACKETT, Chuck ...... 1952-53 C CLASEN, Cole ...... 2001-02-03 BALCOM, Lloyd ...... 1924-25-26 BRACKINS, Jim ...... 1956-57-58 CLEMENT, Boyd ...... 1941-42, 46 CADWELL, John ...... 1959 BALDWIN, James ...... 1918 BRADFORD, Ron ...... 1973 CLEMONS, Larry ...... 1982-83 CADY, R.H...... 1906-07-08 BALFOUR, Michael ...... 2012 BRADLEY, Clare ...... 1925-26-27 CLINE, Bob ...... 1984-85 CAGLE, Eli ...... 1936 BALL, Shawn ...... 1996-97-98-99 BRADLEY, Don ...... 1950 CLUTE, Kellen ...... 2012-13-14 CAGLE, Mike ...... 1981-82, 84 BANASZAK, Tony ...... 1974-75-76 BRADLEY, Jay ...... 1918 COCCIONE, Tom ...... 1964-65-66 CAHILL, Don (Bud)...... 1948 BARBER, L.G...... 1906-07 BRAITHWAITE, Jamil ...... 1997-98 COCHRANE, Reese ...... 1928-29 CALAVAN, Joel ...... 1952-53 BARCROFT, Brad ...... 1992-93-94-95 BRAME, Derrick ...... 1996 COHEN, Joel ...... 2005-06-07 CALL, John ...... 1965 BARDOSI, Andy ...... 1976-77 BRANCH, Dale ...... 1967-68-69 COKER, Curtis ...... 2004-05-06-07 CALLAN, Kevin...... 1975 BARKER, Matt ...... 2008 BRAND, Dick ...... 1950 COLE, Harry ...... 1915-16-17 CAMAT, Keo ...... 2007-08-09-10 BARNES, Harry ...... 1947-48 BRANDE, Jack ...... 1935 COLE, Michael ...... 2007 CAMERON, Mark...... 1977 BARNETT, Lavonte ...... 2012-13-14 BRANDIS, John ...... 1934 COLE, Ryan ...... 2003-04 CAMP, Brady ...... 2007-08-09-10 BARNETT, Nick ...... 1999-2000-01-02 BRANNON, Corey ...... 1990-91 COLE, Warren ...... 1962, 64

222626 @OSUBeaversFB 227 LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

COLLINS, Cameron ...... 2008-09-10-11 DEASON, Willie ...... 1989 EILERS, John ...... 1935-36-37 FULTON, John ...... 1893-94 COLVIG, Fred ...... 1900 DeBISSCHOP, Dick ...... 1960-61-62 EILERS, Vernon ...... 1926-27 FULWYLER, Joe ...... 1952-53 CONN, George ...... 1916 DEFREES, Duane ...... 1970-71-72 ELAHEE, Buster ...... 1993-94, 96-97 FUNSTON, Al ...... 1962-63-64 COOK, Isaiah ...... 2005-06-07-08 DeGRANT, Bob ...... 1955-56-57 ELGIN, James ...... 1897-98-99 FUNSTON, Jim ...... 1960-61-62 COOKS, Brandin ...... 2011-12-13 DEL RIO, Luke ...... 2014 ELI, Ben ...... 1937 FYDA, Jason ...... 2002-03 COOKUS, Jake ...... 1998-99-2000-01 DELVA, Edwin (Bud) ...... 2013-14 ELLIS, Burke ...... 2008-09-10-11 G COONS, Don ...... 1936-37-38 DeMERRITT, Ted ...... 1952 ELLIS, Dan ...... 1971-72 GAGE, Samuel ...... 1997, 99-2000 COONS, Mel ...... 1978 DEMING, Ken ...... 1934-35-36 ELLISON, George ...... 1954-55-56 GAGON, Walter ...... 1906-07-08 COOPER, Ken ...... 1903-04-05 DENEVAN, Tom ...... 1987 ELLISON, Keith ...... 2004-05 GAINES, George ...... 1986-87-88 COOPER, Roy ...... 1907-08 DENMAN, Ken ...... 1924-25-26 EMETT, Edward ...... 1893 GALLAGHER, John ...... 1897, 99 COOTE, D.J...... 2001, 03 DESBOROUGH, Henry ...... 1893-94-95-96 EMITY, Joel ...... 1905-06 GALLOWAY, Craig ...... 1985-86 COPELAND, Mark ...... 1970-71 DESYLVIA, Tom ...... 1946-47-48-49 EMMONS, Rob ...... 1977 GARBER, Dick ...... 1922-23-24 CORDIAL, Jim ...... 1950-51-52 DETHMAN, Bob ...... 1939-40-41 EMMONS, Tom ...... 1983-84-85 GARDNER, Chuck ...... 1974-75 CORDING, Craig ...... 1965 DeVAN, Kyle ...... 2004-05-06-07 ENA, Packy ...... 1993-94 GARDNER, Kyle ...... 2012 CORNELISON, Bob ...... 1950-51 DEVINE, Clyde ...... 1933-34 ENBERG, John ...... 1908-09-10 GARNER, Geoff ...... 2009, 11 CORNELL, Bryant ...... 2005-06-07-08 DEWEY, George ...... 1912-13 ENDERLE, George ...... 1957-58-59 GARRETT, John ...... 1991-92-93-94 CORNELL, Jared ...... 1997-98-99-2000 DIAZ, Skip ...... 1965-66 ENDICOTT, Steve ...... 1969-70-71 GARTUNG, Mark ...... 1965-66 CORRICK, Dick ...... 1955-56 DICKERHOFF, Matt ...... 1993 ENGER, Grant...... 2010-11-12-13 GARTUNG, Matt ...... 1997-98 CORTEZ, Jose ...... 1997-98 DICKERSON, Lewis ...... 1924-25-26 ENGLESTAD, Ed ...... 1929 GASATIS, Ben ...... 1965 COURY, Steve ...... 1976-77-78-79 DIDION, John ...... 1966-67-68 ENGLISH, Bud ...... 1947 GATES, Tom ...... 1961 COUTS, Darren ...... 1979-80-81 DiDOMENICO, Keith ...... 1997-98-99 ENGLISH, James ...... 1947 GAULT, John ...... 1897, 1901-02 COX, Jack ...... 1929-30-31 DILBECK, Dax ...... 2010 ENGSTROM, Justin ...... 2008 GEDDES, Robert ...... 1927-28-29 CRABTREE, Charles ...... 1965 DILULO, Angelo ...... 1980-81, 83-84 ENYART, Bill ...... 1966-67-68 GELLATLY, David ...... 1901-02 CRANE, Ray ...... 1942, 46-47 DIPPEL, Mark ...... 1968-69-70 EPHRAIM, William ...... 1991-92-93-94 GERRY, Brad ...... 2001 CREGAN, Mike ...... 1965-66 DITZ, Don ...... 1947 ESPALIN, Dan ...... 1962-63-64 GERVAIS, Steve ...... 1972-73-74-75 CRICHTON, Scott ...... 2011-12-13 DIXON, Claude ...... 1981-82-83-84 ESSMAN, John ...... 1927-28-29 GIACOMELLI, Dave ...... 1984-85-86 CRITCHFIELD, Ron...... 1960 DIXON, James ...... 1924-25-26 EUHUS, Tim ...... 2000-01-02-03 GIACOMELLI, Ray ...... 1986-87-88 CRITCHLOW, Jamie ...... 1995-96 DIXON, Marvin ...... 1925 EVANS, Jr., Danny ...... 2011 GIBBS, Bud ...... 1945-46, 48-49 CRITSER, Tom ...... 1979-80-81-82 DOBBIN, Jim...... 1906-07-08 EVENDEN, James ...... 1908-09, 11-12 GIBSON, Chris ...... 1998-99-2000-01 CROOM, Howard ...... 2006-07-08-09 DOBY, Reggie...... 1980 EVENSEN, Paul ...... 1942, 46-47 GIBSON, Trevor ...... 1986-87-88 CROSS, Chris ...... 1992-93-94-95 DOCKERY, James ...... 2007, 09-10 EVERLINE, Yul ...... 1997 GILBERT, Mahlon ...... 1909 CROWELL, Andrew ...... 1920-21 DOCKERY, Rahmel ...... 2014 F GILL, E. Luke ...... 1921-22-23 CROWSTON, Marv ...... 1963-64-65 DOCTOR, Michael ...... 2010-11-12-13-14 FAILAUGA, Titus ...... 2014 GILL, Whitney ...... 1916, 19 CUBBAGE, Clark ...... 1954 DODGE, Rich...... 1974-75-76 FAIR, Craig ...... 1972-73 GILLETT, George ...... 2001-02-03-04 CUIE, Ron ...... 1975 DODSON, Curtis ...... 2008 FAIRBANK, John ...... 1992-93-94-95 GILMORE, Arthur ...... 1959-60 CUMMINGS, Kevin ...... 2010-11-12-13 DOGGETT, Derrick ...... 2004-05-06-07 FARLEY, Kenny ...... 2001-02-03 GILMORE, Carl ...... 1927-28-29 CUMMINGS, Mishawn ...... 2012 DOLAN, Sam ...... 1905 FARNHAM, Bill ...... 1949-50-51 GILMORE, Malik ...... 2013-14 CUNNINGHAM, Mike ...... 1989-90 DOLBY, Mark ...... 1985-86 FARNWORTH, William ...... 1908 GILMUR, Charlie ...... 2012-13 CUPPER, Percy ...... 1901-02-03 DOLBY, Mike ...... 1958-59-60 FARRELL, John ...... 1960-61-62 GIRT, Fred ...... 1972 CURETON, Jim ...... 1984-85, 87-88 DOMAN, Jerry ...... 1956, 60 FARRELL, Josh ...... 2002 GLENN, Larry ...... 1970 CURRIE, Herschel ...... 1992-93 DOMAN, Ron ...... 1961-62-63 FARRELL, Robert ...... 1958-59 GLOVER, Anthony ...... 1990 CURTIN, Victor ...... 1931-32-33 DONAGHUE, Kevin ...... 1976-77-78, 80 FAULKENDER, Jack ...... 1969-70-71 GLOVER, Dominic ...... 2010 CZECH, Stan ...... 1939-40-41 DONAHUE, Conan ...... 1990-91 FEATHERS, George ...... 1896 GNOSS, George ...... 1960-61-62 DOUGLASS, Joe ...... 1993-94 D FEINGA, John ...... 1989, 92-93-94 GODFREY, Jim ...... 1965-66 DOW, Ken ...... 1938-39-40 D’ANCONA, Brad...... 1989-90 FELIX, Kenny ...... 1985-86-87-88 GONZALES, Akeem ...... 2012 DOWNEY, David ...... 1963 DAHLEN, Chris ...... 1984-85-86 FERGUSON, Charles ...... 1951-52-53 GONZALES, Rich...... 1985 DOWNEY, Dennis ...... 1972-73-74 DAIGH, Charles ...... 1919-20 FERNANDO, Rusty ...... 2011-12 GONZALEZ, John ...... 1981, 83-84 DOWNS, Jason ...... 1991-92 DAILEY, John ...... 2003-04 FESSLER, Mike ...... 1997-98-99-2000 GOODRICH, Lloyd ...... 1898-99 DOYLE, Doug ...... 1971-72-73 DALES, Gene ...... 1974-75, 77 FIDEL, Dan ...... 1979-80 GOTTA, Jack ...... 1951-52 DOZIER, Ellis ...... 1983 DANDRIDGE, Jason ...... 1995-96-97-98 FIELD, Harry ...... 1932-33 GOULD, Dave ...... 1963-64 DOZIER, Larry ...... 1975-76 DANERI, James ...... 1934 FIELDS, James ...... 1976-77-78 GRACIO, James ...... 1978-79-80-81 DRAPER, Dennis ...... 1969-70-71 DANFORTH, Willis ...... 1932 FIELDS, Spencer ...... 1989-90 GRAHAM, Dave ...... 1969-70-71 DRAYTON, Daniel ...... 2004-05-06-07 DANIELS, Ronald ...... 1954-55, 57 FIFITA, Rudolf...... 2011-12 GRAHAM, Jack ...... 1964 DRYNAN, Tommy ...... 1929 DARBY, Henry ...... 1905-06 FINN, Waldo ...... 1906-07 GRAHAM, Jeff ...... 1974 DUBOSE, Phil ...... 1975 DARKINS, Andy ...... 2004-05 FISHER, Donald...... 1935 GRANT, DeLawrence ...... 1999-2000 DUMOULIN, Walter ...... 1912 DARKINS, Will ...... 2008-09-10 FISHER, Jim ...... 1952 GRAVES, Floyd ...... 1973 DUNCAN, William ...... 1935-36-37 DARLIN, Alan ...... 2004-05-06-07 FIZER, Rickey ...... 1989-90-91-92 GRAY, Al ...... 1948-49-50 DUNGAN, Robert ...... 1947 DAVENPORT, Mike ...... 1970-71-72 FOOTE, Mike ...... 1966-67-68 GRAY, Bill ...... 1942-43-44-45-46 DUNLAP, William ...... 1903-04-05-06 DAVIDIAN, Paul ...... 2000-01 FORD, Bill ...... 1975-76 GRAY, Dick ...... 1945, 47-48-49 DUNLAP, William ...... 1935-36-37 DAVIDSON, Jim ...... 1969-70-71 FORMAN, Grant...... 1996 GRAY, Don ...... 1985 DUNN, Cliff ord ...... 1909-10 DAVIDSON, Kevin ...... 2003-04 FORTIN, Roman ...... 1985 GRAY, Gene ...... 1939-40-41 DuPEE, Reggie ...... 1981-82-83-84 DAVILLA, Brian ...... 2006 FOSTER, Roman ...... 1992 GRAY, Joseph ...... 1935-36-37 DURDAN, Don ...... 1939-40-41 DAVIS, Cobbe ...... 1997 FOURNIER, Dwayne ...... 1955-56-57 GRAY, Terrance...... 1999-2000 DURDEN, Earnel ...... 1956-57-58 DAVIS, Eric ...... 1987, 90-91 FRAHM, Kevin ...... 2008-09-10-11 GRAYUM, Zach ...... 1997 DUTTON, George ...... 1915 DAVIS, Everett ...... 1931-32 FRANCIES, Coye ...... 2006 GREEN, Sylvester...... 1993-94-95-96 DWYER, Anthony ...... 1926 DAVIS, Everett ...... 1973-74 FRANCIS, Jeremy ...... 2008 GREEN, Tony ...... 1982-83-84 DAVIS, Harold ...... 1909 E FRANCIS, Joe ...... 1955-56-57 GREENE, Ricky ...... 1984 DAVIS, Joe ...... 1970-71 EASLEY, Mel ...... 1967-68-69 FRANK, Naymon ...... 2004-05-06-07 GREENOUGH, Quentin ...... 1940-41 DAVIS, John ...... 1968-69 EAST, Al ...... 1964-65 FRANKLIN, Noble ...... 1978-79 GREERTY, Tom ...... 1967-68 DAVIS, Keith ...... 1930-31-32 EATON, Scott ...... 1966 FRANKLIN, Norman (Red) ...... 1932-33-34 GREGG, Peter ...... 2001-02 DAVIS, Lee ...... 2000-01-02 EBERHART, Davis ...... 1984 FRANKLIN, Paul ...... 1979 GREMINGER, Frank ...... 1960-61 DAVIS, Mat ...... 1996 EDIGER, Wes ...... 1952-53-54 FREEBURN, Scott ...... 1968-69-70 GREULE, James ...... 1997-98 DAVIS, Matt ...... 2003 EDWARDS, Dennis...... 1990-91-92-93 FREI, Al ...... 1965-66 GRIDER, Max ...... 1924-25 DAVIS, Ralph ...... 1946-47 EDWARDS, Dwan ...... 2000-01-02-03 FREITAS, Rockne ...... 1964-65-66 GRIFFITH, John ...... 1905 DAVIS, Wilbert ...... 1911 EDWARDS, Fred ...... 1898 FRKETICH, Len ...... 1962-63-64 GRIM, Bob ...... 1964-65-66 DAVIS, Zechariah ...... 1989-90-91-92 EDWARDS, Leroy ...... 1924-25-26 FROMMELT, Bob ...... 1954 GRIMBLE, Jalen ...... 2014 DAY, Irving...... 1922-23 EDWARDS, Steve ...... 1977-78-79 FRY, Bruce ...... 1970-71-72 GRISWOLD, Al ...... 1989-90 DAY, Joe ...... 1940-41-42 EDWARDS, Webley ...... 1924-25-26 FULLER, Patrick ...... 2005-06-07 GROFF, Mike ...... 1967-68-69 de SULLY, Chad ...... 1990-91-92-93 EGAN, Kyle ...... 2011 FULLER, Tony ...... 1981-82-83 GROGANS, Percy ...... 1973-74

226 #GoBeavs 222727 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS

GROSS, Richie ...... 1989 HARRIS, Terry ...... 1980-81-82 HORN, Ladd ...... 1960 JOHNSON, Bob ...... 1980-81-82-83 GROSSART, Kyle...... 1975-76-77 HARRIS, Todd ...... 1996 HORRILLO, John ...... 1957-58 JOHNSON, Chad ...... 2000 GROSSNICKLAUS, Pete...... 1978, 80-81 HARRIS, Zach ...... 2006 HORTON, Dave ...... 1975-76-77 JOHNSON, Chris...... 2006-07-08 GROVE, Bob ...... 1946-47-48 HART, Jeff ...... 1972-73-74 HORTON, Randy ...... 1991-92 JOHNSON, Clarence ...... 1917 GSCHWANDTNER, Tex ...... 1969-70-71 HARTMAN, Bob ...... 1952 HOSS, Clark ...... 1969-70-71 JOHNSON, David ...... 1965 GUDDAT, Jay ...... 1972 HARTMAN, Greg ...... 1964-65-66 HOUCK, Cub ...... 1949-50-51 JOHNSON, Geoff ...... 1986 GUICE, Rudy ...... 1978-79-80-81 HARTMEN, Victor ...... 1945-46 HOUSER, Gary ...... 1965-66-67 JOHNSON, Grant ...... 2008-09-10-11 GUNDERSON, Ryan ...... 2004-05-06-07 HASKINS, Damien ...... 2014 HOUSHMANDZADEH, T.J...... 1999-00 JOHNSON, Harold ...... 1985-86 GUNNER, Harry ...... 1966-67 HASS, Dennis ...... 1965 HOWARD, David ...... 1979 JOHNSON, Jabral ...... 2011-12-13-14 GUSICK, Troy ...... 1975-76-77 HASS, Mike ...... 2002-03-04-05 HOWARD, Joe ...... 1908 JOHNSON, Martin ...... 1898-99 GUSTAFSON, Arthur ...... 1929, 31 HASTINGS, George ...... 1908, 10 HOWARD, Tyrone ...... 1979-80-81 JOHNSON, Robert ...... 1922 GUSTAFSON, Lee ...... 1941-42, 46 HATCHER, Armon ...... 1995-96-97-98 HOWE, Kent ...... 1976-77-78 JOHNSON, Roger ...... 1958, 60-61 GWACHAM, Obum ...... 2011-12-13-14 HATCHER, Charles ...... 1996 HUBBARD, Clyde ...... 1916-17, 19 JOHNSON, Spencer ...... 1991 H HATFIELD, Micah ...... 2010-11-12-13 HUBBARD, Floyd ...... 1919 JOHNSON, Teddy ...... 1985-86-87-88 HAUCK, Fred ...... 1971 HUBBARD, Reggie ...... 1988-89 JOHNSON, Wally ...... 1967-68-69 HAAG, Chris ...... 1969 HAUTAU, Siale ...... 2013-14 HUDDLESTON, Bryce ...... 1968-69 JOHNSON, Willie ...... 1977-78 HAAS, Jason ...... 2003 HAWES, Mike ...... 1980 HUFF, Brent ...... 1989-90-91 JOHNSTON, Clarence ...... 1919-20 HACKENBRUCK, Jerry ...... 1972-73-74 HAWKINS, Iris ...... 1978 HUGHELY, Billy ...... 1988-89 JOHNSTON, Doug ...... 1919-20 HACKENBRUCK, John ...... 1937-38-39 HAWKINS, Josh ...... 2001, 03-04-05 HUGHES, Brandon ...... 2005-06-07-08 JONES, Bryan ...... 1995-96-97 HADRABA, Bob ...... 1954-55, 58 HAWKINS, Reggie ...... 1984-85 HUGHES, Duane ...... 1987-88 JONES, Dick ...... 1960-61-62 HADRABA, John ...... 1959-60 HAWKINS, Roland ...... 1986-87 HUGHES, Henry ...... 1928-29-30 JONES, Frank...... 1983-84 HAGGARD, Mike ...... 1965-66-67 HAWKINS, Shayzar ...... 1994 HULL, Evan ...... 2008, 10 JONES, Fred ...... 1960-61-62 HAGGERTY, Rich...... 1984-85-86-87 HAWKINS, Xavier ...... 2014 HUMPHREYS, Rich ...... 1978-79-80 JONES, James ...... 1989-90-91 HAGUE, Frank ...... 1986 HAWLEY, Bird ...... 1909-10 HUNT, Dashon ...... 2014 JONES, Johnny Ray ...... 1975-76 HAINES, Dan ...... 2002-03-04-05 HAYES, Paul ...... 1981, 83-84-85 HUNT, Mitchel ...... 2008-09 JONES, Monjero ...... 1999 HAKE, Bruce ...... 1958-59 HEACOCK, Joel ...... 1963-64-65 HUNTER, Randy ...... 1980 JONES, Paul ...... 2008 HALAHUNI, Joe ...... 2008-09-10-11 HEAD, Bill...... 1931 HUNTLEY, Floyd ...... 1909-10, 13-14 JONES, Ron ...... 1992-93 HALBERG, Karl ...... 1976-77-78 HEDGES, Pearl ...... 1898 HUOT, Cory ...... 1991-92-93-94 JONES, Tom ...... 1953 HALE, Eric ...... 1991-92-93-94 HEKKER, Johnny ...... 2008-09-10-11 HUOT, Tony ...... 1994-95-96 JORDAN, Jerry ...... 1985, 87 HALE, Harvey ...... 1925 HELBIG, Dwane ...... 1951 HUTCHINS, Prescott ...... 1936-37-38 JOSLIN, Harold ...... 1931-32-33 HALE, Michael ...... 1991-92-93-94 HELKENEN, Arnold ...... 1932-33-34 HUTHOEFER, Tom ...... 1996 JOSLIN, Richard ...... 1934, 36 HALEY, Kyle ...... 2014 HELLBERG, Joe ...... 1946 HYDE, Trey ...... 1996-97 JOSLIN, Woody ...... 1933-34-35 HALL, Austin ...... 2006-07-08 HELLER, Ron ...... 1981, 83-84-85 HYLTON, Herold ...... 1931 JOSSIS, Bob ...... 1969-70 HALL, Derek ...... 2002-03-04 HENDERSON, Marcus ...... 2005-06-07-08 JURGENSON, Kurt ...... 1972, 75 HALL, Dwayne ...... 1976-77-78 I HENDERSON, Patrick ...... 2006-07-08-09 JURGENSON, Rob ...... 1969-70, 72 HALL, Earl ...... 1934 INGLESBY, Jim ...... 1947-48-49 HENRY, David ...... 2014 JUSTIN, Kerry ...... 1976-77 HALL, Harley ...... 1976-77-78 INMAN, Bryan ...... 1995 HENRY, Taylor ...... 2009-10 JUUL, Greg ...... 1988-89 HALL, Hashim ...... 1999 IRVIN, Matt ...... 1988-89 HERMANN, Ted ...... 1931-32 HALL, John ...... 1953-54 ISBELL, Dick ...... 1953 K HEROD, Rickey ...... 2005-06 HALL, Roger ...... 1972 KACH, Glenn ...... 1950 HERRON, Lamar ...... 2004-05 J HALVERSON, Bill ...... 1939-40-41 KAHOONEI, Rich ...... 1977 HETTUM, Mark ...... 1979-80-81 JACK, Rob ...... 1988-89 HAM, Don ...... 1945 KAHUT, Justin ...... 2008-09-10 HEYDEN, Ted ...... 1919-20-21 JACKOLA, Dwayne ...... 1981-82-83-84 HAMBLIN, Bob ...... 1945 KALANIUVALU, Alai ...... 1992-93 HEYWARD-JOHNSON, Keith . 1997-98-99-2000 JACKSON, Jamaal ...... 2002-03 HAMILTON, Gary...... 1983 KANEKEBERG, Ryan ...... 2002 HICKEY, Tom ...... 1972 JACKSON, Jermaine ...... 2001-02 HAMILTON, Vern ...... 1902-03 KANNENBERG, Bruce ...... 1966, 69 HIGGINS, Harold ...... 1937-38 JACKSON, Jonathan ...... 1996-97-98-99 HAMLETT, Connor ...... 2011-12-13-14 KAOHELAULII, Ed ...... 1957-58-59 HIGH, Lucius ...... 1982-83 JACKSON, LaDairis ...... 1999-2000 HAMMACK, Matt ...... 1973-74-75-76 KARAGOZIAN, Seno ...... 1972 HILL, Aaron ...... 2000-01 JACKSON, Lance ...... 1985, 87-88 HAMMACK, Sterling ...... 1956-57 KARAMANOS, John ...... 1945 HILL, Bryant ...... 1987-88 JACKSON, Lynn Ford ...... 1935 HAMMER, Ken ...... 1929-30-31 KASBERGER, Joe ...... 1919-20-21 HILL, Dick ...... 1961 JACKSON, Mike...... 1975 HAMMERS, Lewis ...... 1939-40-41 KASSO, Don ...... 1959-60-61 HILL, Kendall ...... 2014 JACKSON, Ruben ...... 2005-06 HAMMITT, Phil ...... 1991-92 KATZ, Ryan ...... 2009-10-11 HILL, Paul ...... 1989 JACKSON, Steven ...... 2001-02-03 HAMMONS, Jeff ...... 1972-73 KAVANAUGH, Taylor ...... 2006-07-08-09 HILLIARD, Gene ...... 1960-61 JACKSON, Wally ...... 1952 HANCHETT, Jim ...... 2004 KEALOHA, Willifred ...... 1954 HIRNEISE, Dave ...... 1973 JACOBS, Jason ...... 2000-01 HANDFORD, Ryan ...... 2012 KEARNEY, Joseph ...... 1990-91 HITTNER, Leon ...... 1954-55 JACOT, Mike ...... 1996-97 HANKER, Jim ...... 1948-49-50 KECK, Dan ...... 1970 HJELTE, Marshall ...... 1922 JAMERSON, Shamon ...... 1999, 2001-02 HANLEY, W.E...... 1901 KECK, Walter ...... 1908-09-10 HLEBECHUK, Don ...... 1945 JAMES, Duane ...... 1976-77 HANNAH, Nathan ...... 2010 KEENEY, Hoyt ...... 1962-63-64 HOCHEVAR, Eric ...... 1984-85 JAMES, Enoch ...... 1961 HANNAN, R.H...... 1906 KEEVER, Carl ...... 1980 HODLER, Albert “Duke” ...... 1918-19-20 JAMES, Jaswha ...... 2012-13-14 HANNEMAN, Craig ...... 1968-69-70 KEISTER, Fletcher ...... 1989-90-91-92 HOERLEIN, Paul ...... 1941, 45 JAMISON, Bill ...... 1907-08 HANSEN, Eugene ...... 1945 KEITH, Art ...... 1953 HOFER, Paul ...... 1912-13-14-15 JAMISON, Lee ...... 1966-67-68 HANSEN, Nolan...... 2013 KELL, Devon ...... 2010-11-12-13 HOGAN, Howard ...... 1957-58-59 JANZ, Dustin ...... 1997, 99-2000-01 HANSEN, Ralph ...... 1970 KELLAR, Bryon ...... 1976-77 HOGLAND, Douglas ...... 1950-51-52 JARMON, Hunter ...... 2014 HANSON, Steve ...... 1973-74 KELLER, Casey ...... 1974-75 HOGLAND, Wes...... 1949-50-51 JAROSS, Fred ...... 1970-71-72 HAPPE, Noah ...... 2000-01-02 KELLOG, Don ...... 1910-11-12 HOLCOMB, Holly ...... 1936-37-38 JARVIS, Everett ...... 1925 HARDIN, Brandon ...... 2008-09-10-11 KELLY, Colin ...... 2009-10-11-12 HOLGATE, Don ...... 1895-96-97 JARVIS, Willard ...... 1932, 34 HARDING, Earl ...... 1906-07 KELLY, Elton ...... 1907-08 HOLLAND, Andrae ...... 1995-96-97-98 JEAN-BAPTISTE, Jayson ...... 2002-03 HARDRATH, Jeff ...... 1965-66 KELLY, Harry ...... 1896 HOLLENBECK, Ryan ...... 1986-87-88 JELSMA, Walt ...... 1939 HARLOW, Sean ...... 2013-14 KELLY, Walter ...... 1948-49-50 HOLLEY, Tom ...... 1962-63 JENKINS, Jordan ...... 2009-10-11-12 HARLOW, Steve ...... 1971 KELSEY, Pat ...... 1895 HOLLINBERY, Orin ...... 1945 JENKINS, Riley ...... 2002 HARN, Wayne ...... 1930-31-32 KENNA, Willifred ...... 1932 HOLLINGSWORTH, Luke ...... 2014 JENKINS, Willis ...... 1996-97 HARPER, Ralph ...... 1942-43-44-45-46-47 KENT, Harry ...... 1927, 30-31 HOLMES, Lenny ...... 1975-76-77-78 JEREMIAH, Bob ...... 1966-67 HARR, Rich ...... 1968 KENT, Jason ...... 1987-88-89 HOLMES, Paul ...... 1917 JESMER, Dave...... 1955-56-57 HARRAH, Blake ...... 2012 KEOLANUI, Norby ...... 1960-61 HOLMES, Randy ...... 1980-81-82-83 JESSUP, Allan ...... 1922 HARRINGTON, Jonathon ...... 1983 KERSHNER, Chuck ...... 1983, 85-86 HOLMES, Tom ...... 1991, 93-94-95 JESSUP, Roger ...... 1912 HARRINGTON, Richie ...... 2012 KERR, Howard ...... 1928-29-30 HOLSBERRY, Steve ...... 1980-81-82 JESSUP, William ...... 1933 HARRINGTON, Rick ...... 1967-68 KIEPKE, David ...... 1992-93-94-95 HOOVEN, Owen ...... 1986-87 JOHN, Doug ...... 1964-65 HARRIS, Andre ...... 1987-88 KIFF, Ken ...... 1986-87-88 HOPKINS, Bret...... 1996-97-98 JOHNSON, Ahmani ...... 1994-95 HARRIS, Bob ...... 1973 KILKENNY, Brian ...... 2001-02-03 HOPKINS, Paul ...... 1986-87 JOHNSON, Arthur ...... 1923 HARRIS, Jeff ...... 1961-62-63 KILMARTIN, Jim ...... 1970-71 HOPKINS, Will ...... 2014 JOHNSON, Bennie ...... 1999-2000 HARRIS, Russ ...... 1976-77 KINDER, Roger ...... 1968-69-70 HORN, Bob ...... 1973-74-75 JOHNSON, Bill ...... 1952-53-54 222828 @OSUBeaversFB 229 LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

KING, Akili ...... 1996 LEMA, Don ...... 1985 MARSH, Amos ...... 1959-60 MIHELICH, Joe ...... 1967-68-69 KING, Charles...... 1914-15 LEMMA, Joe ...... 2003-04-05-06 MARSH, Chuck ...... 1954, 56 MILES, Tom ...... 1932 KING, John ...... 1934 LEOVICH, John ...... 1939-40 MARSHALL, Charles ...... 1958-59-60 MILLAR, John ...... 2003 KING, Wayne ...... 1975-76 LESTER, Jack...... 1983-84-85 MARSHALL, Greg ...... 1975-76-77 MILLER, Aaron ...... 2005 KINTNER, Shawn ...... 1999-2000-01-02 LEVASA, Roger ...... 1978-79-80-81 MARSHALL, Kellen ...... 2005-06 MILLER, Arthur ...... 1930-31-32 KIRKMAN, Darron ...... 1996 LEVITRE, Andy ...... 2005-06-07-08 MARSTERS, William ...... 1948 MILLER, Brad ...... 1981, 83-84 KIRSCHENMAN, Jay ...... 1981 LEWIS, Doug ...... 1989-90-91 MARTHALLER, Robert ...... 1997-98-99-2000 MILLER, Christian ...... 1990-91 KISSELBURGH, Jim ...... 1938-39-40 LEWIS, Jess ...... 1966-67, 69 MARTIN, Bob ...... 1973-74 MILLER, David ...... 1990 KJOS, Casey ...... 2006, 08-09 LEWIS, Keenan ...... 2005-06-07-08 MARTIN, Sean ...... 2010, 12-13 MILLER, Gabe ...... 2007-08-09-10 KLINE, Mike ...... 1959-60-61 LEWIS, Osia ...... 1982-83-84-85 MARTINSON, Norman ...... 1945 MILLER, James ...... 1935-36 KLUSS, Brian ...... 1988 LIBBEE, Bob ...... 1941-42 MASANIAI, Castro ...... 2009-10-11-12 MILLER, Jeff ...... 1995 KNAPP, Lloyd ...... 1918 LIEBE, Harold ...... 1926-27 MASON, Dick ...... 1953-54-55 MILLER, Pete ...... 1929-30 KNIGHT, Brooke ...... 1993-94 LILLEBO, Dale ...... 1935-36 MASON, Grimm ...... 1958, 60 MILLER, Razshawn ...... 1991 KNOTTS, Carl ...... 1976 LILLY, Jim ...... 1970-71-72 MAST, Don ...... 1946-47-48-49 MILLER, Richard ...... 1942, 46-47 KNUDSEN, Andrew ...... 1947-48-49 LINEHAN, Josh ...... 2003-04-05-06 MATTHEWS, Mike ...... 1985-86-87-88 MILLER, Ronald ...... 1959-60 KOBIELSKY, Mike ...... 1973-74-75 LINNENKOHL, Alex ...... 2007-08-09-10 MATTICE, Harold ...... 1945 MILLER, Scott ...... 1962-63-64 KOCH, Aaron ...... 1996-97-98-99 LINSKY, Harrison ...... 2013 MAUGHAN, Andrew ...... 2013 MILTON, Fred ...... 1967 KOCH, Raymond ...... 1947 LIPPMAN, Nathan ...... 1918 MAURER, Dick ...... 1972-73-74 MILUM, Bob ...... 1959 KOENING, Mark ...... 1989 LITTLE, Dave ...... 1904 MAURER, Ken ...... 1973-74-75 MINER, Matt ...... 1990 KOEPER, Rich ...... 1962-63-64 LITTLE, Frank ...... 1930-31-32 MAURER, Martin...... 1997-98-99-2000 MINGO, Gino ...... 1983-84-85-86 KOETS, Adam ...... 2003-04-05-06 LITTLE, Tom ...... 1952-53 MAY, Tom ...... 1910-11-12-13 MINOR, Darryl ...... 1979, 81 KOHHLER, Victor ...... 1938-39 LLOYD, Harold ...... 1972 MAYES, Bob ...... 1967-68 MISKO, John ...... 1978 KOHLER, Morris ...... 1938-39 LOBERG, Rick...... 1979 McALISTER, R.L...... 1893-94-95-96 MITCHELL, Bennie ...... 1986 KOLBERG, Elmer ...... 1935-36-37 LOCEY, Jay ...... 1974-75-76 McANDREWS, Wilder ...... 2008, 10 MITCHELL, Josh ...... 2012-13-14 KOLBERG, Jeff ...... 1969-70-71 LOCEY, Percy ...... 1915, 21-22-23 McATEE, Nathan ...... 1994-95-96-97 MITCHELL, Lance ...... 2008-09-10-11 KOLLAS, Tim ...... 1990-91-92-93 LOCKHEART, Brandon ...... 2003 McBRIDE, Horace ...... 1896-97-98 MITCHELL, Mike ...... 1967 KOONTZ, Tony ...... 1974 LODELL, Carl ...... 1917, 19 McBRIDE, Lawrence ...... 1913 MITOLA, Dan ...... 1932-33-34 KORNMANN, Bob ...... 1981-82-83 LOFTS, Dave ...... 1949-50 McBURNEY, Jerry ...... 1970-71-72 MOALA, Latu ...... 2008-09 KOSTOL, Keith ...... 2012-13-14 LOGAN, John ...... 1925-26-27 McCALL, Patrick ...... 2000-01 MOALA, Tevita ...... 1999-00 KRAWIECKI, Frank ...... 1982 LONEY, Pat ...... 2002-03-04 McCANTS, Ryan ...... 2008-09-10-11 MOALA LIAVA’A, Eric ...... 2005-06 KRELL, Bob ...... 1945-46-47-48 LONG, Jerry ...... 1946-47 McCART, Marlon...... 1919-20 MOBLEY, Adam ...... 2006 KRISTICK, Keaton ...... 2006-07-08-09 LOOMIS, Kyle ...... 2006 McCART, Ray ...... 1922-23-24 MOBLEY, Eric ...... 1998-99-2000-01 KRPALEK, Greg ...... 1972-73-74 LOONEY, Harold ...... 1906-07-08 McCAUSTLAND, James ...... 1998-99 MOBLEY, Greg ...... 1970-71-72 KRUGER, Paul ...... 1986-87 LOOSLEY, Merle ...... 1918 McCLARTY, Bobby ...... 1971 MOE, Harold ...... 1930-31-32 KRUSE, Archie ...... 1896-97-98 LOOSLEY, Raymond ...... 1909-10 McCLAUGHRY, Tyler ...... 1999-2000-01 MOEVAO, Lyle ...... 2007-08-09 KRUSE, Fred ...... 1900 LOPEZ, Joe ...... 2011-12 McCLURG, Stan ...... 1933, 35 MOIST, Charles ...... 1915-16 KRUSKAMP, Jeff ...... 2004-05-06-07 LOPEZ, Michael ...... 1982-83-84-85 McCUIN, Garon ...... 1995-96 MOMON, Elvin ...... 1973-74 KUHL, Henry...... 1896 LORENZ, Dick...... 1945-46-47-48 McDANIELS, Pellom ...... 1987-88-89 MONK, Bill ...... 1960-61 KUHNS, Russ ...... 1964-65-66 LOSE, David ...... 2000, 02-03 McDONALD, Gregg ...... 1977-78-79 MONSON, Scott ...... 1985-86 KULAAS, Rick ...... 1973-74 LOUGHREY, Roy ...... 1921 McDOUGAL, Doug ...... 1962-63-64 MONTAGNE, Dave ...... 1984-85-86 KUYKENDALL, Joe ...... 1995-96-97-98 LOVE, Marcel ...... 2004 McELDOWNEY, Gerald ...... 1972-73-74 MONTGOMERY, Erick ...... 1985-86-87 KUYKENDALL, Mike ...... 1999-2000-01-02 LOVEJOY, Howard ...... 1930 McFADDEN, Bill ...... 1941 MONTGOMERY, Paul ...... 1990-91-92-93 KYNASTON, Jeff ...... 1977 LOW, Charles ...... 1916 McFADDEN, Murris ...... 1941 MONTGOMERY, Roger ...... 1927-28-29 L LOWE, Jason ...... 2001, 03 McGARITY, Shawn ...... 2008 MOODY, Glenn ...... 1935 LOWE, Paul ...... 1956, 58 McGILVRAY, Alexander ...... 1929-30 MOORE, Frank ...... 1911-12-13-14 LACEY, Seth ...... 2001-02-03 LUBY, Dave ...... 1925-26-27 McGOWAN, Ladd ...... 1957 MOORE, Justin ...... 1994-95 LaCOSTE, Joe ...... 1985-86 LUCE, Roscoe ...... 1926-27-28 McGREW, Ken ...... 1972 MOORE, Louis ...... 1951-52 LAFFERTY, Brandon ...... 1996-97 LUDWICK, Bryan ...... 1992, 94-95-96 McGUIRE, Stan ...... 1945, 48-49 MOORE, Matt ...... 2005-06 LAFLER, Phil ...... 1993, 95 LUKEHART, Gary ...... 1956-57-58 McINNIS, Bill ...... 1941-42, 46 MOORE, Micah ...... 1996-97-98-99 LaGRONE, Josh...... 2010-11 LUND, Randy ...... 1994-95-96 McINTOSH, Ed ...... 1932-33 MOORE, Ralph ...... 1946-47-48-49 LaGRONE, Matt ...... 2009 LUNDE, Chris ...... 1970-71-72 McKALIP, Bill ...... 1928-29-30 MORALES, Shane ...... 2007-08 LAIDLAW, Bob ...... 1946-47-48 LUOMA, Paul ...... 1998-99 McKANE, Bob ...... 1996-97 MORAN, David ...... 1996 LAIRD, Jim ...... 1955-56 LUSTER, James ...... 1952-53 McKELVEY, Mike ...... 1980-81 MORELAND, Olvin ...... 1962-63-64 LAMB, Michael ...... 2009-10-11 LUTZ, William ...... 1914 McKENNA, Harold ...... 1920-21 MORGAN, Walter ...... 1916 LANDINGHAM, Rodney ...... 2002 LYMAN, Elwood ...... 1922-23-24 McKENNA, Hugh ...... 1920-21 MORI, Jeff ...... 1987 LANE, Byron ...... 1995 LYMAN, Jim ...... 1974 McKENZIE, Bob ...... 1972-73-74 MOROVICK, Michael ...... 2012-13-14 LANE, Carl ...... 1985-86 LYONS, Horner ...... 1929 McKENZIE, Leon ...... 1972-73 MORROW, Gene ...... 1949-50-51 LARINEAU, Nick ...... 1952 McKENZIE, Leroy ...... 1912 MORTON, Chris ...... 1991 LaROCQUE, Joey ...... 2006-07 M McKINNEY, Mike ...... 1973 MORTON, Steve ...... 1969 LARSON, Adolph ...... 1912 MacDONALD, Fred ...... 1931-32 McKINNEY, Todd ...... 1988-89-90 MOTT, Jim ...... 1971-72-73 LaSALLE, Rich ...... 1967-68-69 MADSEN, Ernest ...... 1949, 53 McKITTRICK, Bobb...... 1956-57 MOTTER, Ben ...... 2008, 10-11 LASSITER, Warren ...... 1925 MAESTRI, Mike ...... 1970-71-72 McKITTRICK, Ladd ...... 1983-84 MOUNTAIN, Robert ...... 1935-36 LATU, Starling ...... 1993-94 MAFI, Dyllon ...... 2012-13 McLAUGHLIN, Dave ...... 1986 MUHAMMAD, Rahim...... 1993-94-95-96 LAUGHLIN, Harley ...... 1902 MAGEO, Jason ...... 1997 McLAUGHLIN, Lane...... 1980 MULKEY, Greg ...... 1983 LAUINA, Fred ...... 2014 MAGEO, Rommel ...... 2013-14 McLAUGHLIN, Mike ...... 1972-73-74 MULLANEY, Richard ...... 2012-13-14 LAVERTY, Mike ...... 1981, 83-84 MAGGIORE, Mike ...... 1988-89 McMICKEN, Craig ...... 1948-49 MUNOZ, Geno ...... 2009-10-11 LAWSON, Gerard ...... 2004-05-06-07 MAIN, Bill ...... 1967-68-69 McMULLEN, Tim ...... 2012-13 MUNSON, Kurt ...... 1987-88-89 LAWSON, Kenneth ...... 1981-82 MALONE, Darvin ...... 1982, 84-85 McNEIL, Alexander ...... 1916 MURDICK, Tim ...... 1999-2000 LAWSON, Scott ...... 2003 MALONE, Joel ...... 1976-77 McREARY, Ron ...... 1946-47-48 MURPHY, James ...... 1982-83 LAYBOURN, Greg ...... 2006-07-08 MANDIC, John ...... 1942 McREYNOLDS, Dick ...... 1942 MURPHY, Ryan ...... 2011-12-13-14 LAYTHE, Leo ...... 1913-14-15 MANGOLD, Chris ...... 1980-81-82 MEDLOCK, Damon ...... 1986, 88 MURRAY, Anthony ...... 1994-95-96-97 LAZETICH, Johnno ...... 1997 MANGOR, Robert ...... 1976-77 MEEUWSEN, Mitch ...... 2001-02-03-04 MUSACCO, Gary ...... 1966 LEAF, Herman ...... 1931-32 MANN, Brent ...... 1986-87-88-89 MEGGERS, Rick...... 1981-82-83 MYERS, Datanyen ...... 1995 LEE, Gary ...... 1979 MANN, Dave ...... 1951 MELDE, Jon ...... 1997 MYRACLE, Brian ...... 1973 LEE, Gerard ...... 2006-07 MANNING, Eric ...... 1999-2000-01-02 MENDENHALL, Bronco ...... 1986-87 LEE, James ...... 2001-02 MANNION, Sean ...... 2011-12-13-14 N MERCER, Jay ...... 1936-37-38 LEEP, Mike ...... 1966-67 MAPLE, Howard ...... 1926-27-28 NAIRNE, Rob ...... 1974-75-76 MESSENGER, Kevin ...... 1978 LEFEVER, George ...... 1971-72 MARABLE, Malcolm ...... 2011-12-13-14 NAONE, Charles ...... 1983-84 METTEN, Carl ...... 1927-28-29 LEGGETT, Bill ...... 1930 MARKMAN, Marvin ...... 1940-41-42 NARANCHE, Dan ...... 1954-55 MEZA, Hector ...... 1987-88 LEITNER, Wayne ...... 1972 MARLETTE, Dave ...... 1965-66-67 NASH, Percival ...... 1893 MICKELWAIT, Dean ...... 1922-23-24

228 #GoBeavs 222929 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS

NASH, Roderic ...... 1901-02-03 OTT, Terry ...... 1970 PITCHFORD, Reggie ...... 1989-90 ROBERSON, Dwight ...... 2007-08-09-10 NAU, Sioeli ...... 2008-09 OVERMAN, William ...... 1946-47-48 PLUMB, George ...... 1925 ROBERTS, James ...... 1951, 53-54 NEAL, Gary ...... 1966-67 OVERSTREET, Torey ...... 1989-90 PLUMEAU, Bill ...... 1967-68 ROBERTS, Terrell ...... 1999-2000-01-02 NEGRI, Fred ...... 1955-56 OVERTON, Lee ...... 1973-74-75-76 PLUMLEY, Neil ...... 1959-60-61 ROBERTSON, Benjamin ...... 1911-12-13 NEHL, Mike ...... 1968-69-70 OWEN, Floyd ...... 1928-29 POHL, Ryan ...... 2007-08-09-10 ROBINS, Ali’i ...... 2012-13-14 NEIL, Jerry ...... 1961-62, 64 OWENS, Dwayne ...... 1990, 92 POLAMALU, Joe ...... 1987-88 ROBINSON, Darnell ...... 1997-98-99-2000 NELONS, Derek ...... 1988-89 OWENS, Garrett ...... 2014 POLK, Clinton ...... 2006-07 ROBINSON, Rueben ...... 2009-10-11-12 NELSON, Bill ...... 1967-68-69 OWENS, Jarrod ...... 1995-96 POLLARD, Bob ...... 1939 ROBINSON, Tony ...... 1979-80 NELSON, Keith ...... 1975 OWENS, Lowery ...... 1896 POLLARD, Jonathan ...... 2001-02-03-04 ROBINSON, Zack ...... 2013-14 NELSON, Richard ...... 1962-63 OWSLEY, Charles ...... 1893 POLLMAN, Dean ...... 1968 ROCK, James ...... 1953 NELSON, Steven ...... 2013-14 P POOLE, Derek ...... 1995 RODGERS, Jacquizz ...... 2008-09-10 NEUMANN, Gordy ...... 1976-77 POORMAN, Jay ...... 1979 RODGERS, James ...... 2007-08-09-10-11 PA’ALUHI, David ...... 2008-09 NEWCOMER, Brian ...... 1976 PORTER, Maurice ...... 1981-82 RODWAY, Jim ...... 1976 PAEA, Stephen ...... 2008-09-10 NEWGARD, Jimmy ...... 1930 PORTER, William...... 1894-95, 98 ROGERS, Brian ...... 1995-96-97-98 PAGE, Terry ...... 1986, 88 NEWMAN, Meier ...... 1915-16-17 POULIVAATI, Sailusi ...... 1991-92 ROGERS, Ed ...... 1956-57-58 PAINE, Roscoe ...... 1925 NEWMAN, Norman ...... 1941 POWELL, Gap ...... 1918-19-20-21 ROGERS, Kane ...... 1992-93-94 PALMA, Ryan ...... 1992 NEWSON, James ...... 2000-01-02-03 POWERS, Brandon ...... 2004-05-06-07 ROGERS, Nick ...... 1967-68 PALMATEER, Marne ...... 1959-60-61 NEWTON, Joe ...... 2003-04, 06 POYER, Jordan ...... 2009-10-11-12 ROHIFF, Yale ...... 1951 PALMER, William “Pete” ...... 1949-50-51 NEWTON, Ronald ...... 1950 PRAHL, Charles ...... 1934 ROLLINS, Vince ...... 1990-91 PALOS, Craig ...... 1990 NIBBLETT, Donald ...... 1949-50-51 PRATT, Jake ...... 2002-03 ROMAINE, Trevor ...... 2011-12-13 PANAGIS, Bob ...... 1942 NICHOLS, Aaron ...... 2007-08-09-10 PREECE, Steve ...... 1966-67-68 RONNFELDT, J.C...... 2003 PANGLE, Harold ...... 1932-33-34 NICHOLSON, Calvin ...... 1987-88 PRESCOTT, Robert ...... 1997-98-99-2000 ROOT, Floyd ...... 1929-30-31 PANKEY, Keith ...... 2007-08-09-10 NICHOLSON, Trey ...... 1987-88 PRICE, DeMonty ...... 1979-80-81, 83 ROOT, George ...... 1902-03-04-05 PARISH, Josh ...... 2010-11 NIELSEN, Derek ...... 2011-12 PRICE, Mark ...... 1990 ROSA, Mana ...... 2010-11-12-13 PARKER, Frank ...... 1940-41-42 NIELSEN, Jim ...... 1983-84-85 PRICE, Roy ...... 1923-24 ROSE, Pearl ...... 1901-02 PARKER, Keynan ...... 2010-11 NIELSEN, Lee ...... 1971-72-73 PRIEST, Bob ...... 1977-78 ROSS, David ...... 2008-09 PARKER, Mike ...... 1984-85 NIEMI, Arvid ...... 1948-49-50 PRINCE, Colby ...... 2009-10-11-12 ROSS, Phil ...... 1985, 87-88-89 PARRY, Brock ...... 1987-88 NIENHUIS, Doug ...... 2001-02-03-04 PRITCHARD, Baker ...... 2014 ROSS, Tyler ...... 1999-2000-01-02 PARRY, Joe ...... 1982 NIGHTENGALE, Fred ...... 1929-30 PRITCHARD, Iona ...... 2014 ROSSELLE, Kyle ...... 1998-99-2000-01 PATAPOFF, Dave ...... 1976-77 NIHIL, Frank ...... 1936-37 PROCTOR, Bob ...... 1941-42, 46 ROTHENFLUH, Adam ...... 2002-03-04 PATERSON, Tom ...... 1952 NIKO, Talisua ...... 1958 PUDDY, Harold ...... 1945-46-47 ROTHWELL, Dan ...... 2000-01, 03 PATRICK, Naji ...... 2012-13-14 NIMZ, Terry ...... 1970-71-72 ROUSE, Garth, Sr...... 1945 ,47-48 PATRICK, Robert ...... 1934 Q NIRENBERG, Dave ...... 1969-70-71 ROUSE, Garth, Jr...... 1982, 84-85 PATTON, Jaimy ...... 1980 QUEEN, Gordon ...... 1962-63-64 NOACK, Casey ...... 2006-07-08 ROUSSEL, Craig ...... 1977-78 PAUL, Scott ...... 1972 QUINN, Robert ...... 1924-25 NOANE, Charles ...... 1983-84 ROYAL, Chris ...... 1993 PAULESCU, Sam ...... 2004-05 NOLAND-LEWIS, Cyril ...... 2013-14 R ROZARIO, Dennis ...... 1964-65-66 PAULSON, Chad ...... 1990-91-92-93 NOMANI, Mau ...... 2007 RABERN, Brian ...... 1997 RUDULPH, Joe ...... 2004-05 PAULSON, Dainard ...... 1958-59 NORDQUIST, Tom ...... 1990-91 RAE, Rick ...... 1978-79 RUFFIN, Robert ...... 1995-96-97 PAULSON, Joseph ...... 1901 NORDSTROM, Charles ...... 1945 RAMBO, Bob ...... 1940 RUHL, Dick ...... 1962-63-64 PAYTON, Bryan ...... 2006-07 NORMAN, Jamie ...... 1985-86 RAMIREZ, Larry...... 1995-96-97-98 RUMBAUGH, H.G...... 1903-04-05 PAYTON, Mike ...... 2000 NORMAN, John ...... 1977-78 RAMPONI, Arthur ...... 1930-31 RUPLEY, Rob ...... 1977 PEARMINE, Les ...... 1942 NORRIS, Slade...... 2006-07-08 RAMSEY, Frank ...... 1935-36-37 RUPPE, Rudy ...... 1946-47-48-49 PEARSON, Tym ...... 2012 NORRIS, Zane ...... 2009-10 RANDALL, Buzz ...... 1956-57 RUSHING, Robert ...... 1934 PEAT, Gregg ...... 2006-07-08-09 NORTHINGTON, Lavance ...... 1984-85, 87 RASLEY, Rocky ...... 1967-68 RUSSELL, Charles ...... 1914 PEDEN, William ...... 1950 NORTON, James...... 1952 RASMUSSEN, Gordon ...... 1909-10, 12 RUSSELL, Raymond ...... 1960-61 PELLUM, Forrest ...... 1980, 82 NORTON, Steve ...... 1969-70 RAY, Howard ...... 1917 RUST, Clint ...... 1993-94 PENA, Bob ...... 1938-39 NOSLER, Bryce ...... 1929 REARDEN, John ...... 1916-17, 19 RUST, Reg ...... 1930-31 PENA, Glenn ...... 1985 REDD, Brennan ...... 1979-80 O PENDERGRASS, Frank ...... 1906-07-08 S REDKEY, Robert ...... 1950-51 O’BILLOVICH, Jack ...... 1963-64-65 PENDLETON, Ray ...... 1927 SAHLFELD, Todd ...... 1988-89-90-91 REDWINE, Jarvis ...... 1976 O’BILLOVICH, Tony ...... 1990-91-92-93 PENNIMAN, Ray ...... 1992-93 ST. LAURENT, Arcadius ...... 2003 REESE, John ...... 2006-07-08, 10 O’GRADY, Arthur ...... 1962 PERCOATS, Imani ...... 1999 SAINTEN, Clemente ...... 1993-94 REHBERGER, John ...... 1972-73 O’NEAL, Charles ...... 1999-2000 PEREZ, Freddie ...... 1996-97 SALEAUMUA, John ...... 1982 REID, Joe ...... 1965-66 O’REILLY, Sefa...... 1997-98-99-2000 PERRY, Jeremy ...... 2005-06-07 SAMPELS, Vernon ...... 1953-54-55 REILING, George ...... 1907 OBERSTALLER, Kevin ...... 1980 PERRY, Marcus ...... 2008-09-10-11 SAMUEL, Don ...... 1946-47-48 REIMAN, Bob ...... 1945-46 ODEGARD, Don ...... 1985-86-87 PERRY, Tyler ...... 2011-12-13 SAMUELSON, Randy ...... 1972 REINHARD, Matt ...... 1978-79-80 OETGEN, Gage ...... 1997-98 PERRYMAN, Warren ...... 1940-41-42 SANCHEZ, Kanan ...... 2001-02-03 REMMERS, Mike ...... 2008-09-10-11 OETTINGER, Charles ...... 1950 PERSON, Ryan ...... 1996 SANCHEZ, Larry ...... 1957, 59-60 REMMERS, Wally ...... 1974-75-76 OGDEN, Jarrod ...... 1996-97 PETERS, George ...... 1940-41 SANCHEZ, Sonny ...... 1956, 58-59 RENTON, Jim ...... 1971 OGLESBY, Bryce ...... 1980-81-82-83 PETERS, Mike ...... 1986 SANDERS, Bruce ...... 1986-87-88-89 REYNOLDS, Brandon ...... 1996-97 OLANDER, Brennan ...... 2008-09-10 PETERS, Steve ...... 1987 SANDERS, Dan ...... 1972-73-74 REYNOLDS, Cameron ...... 1992-93-94-95 OLDS, Charles ...... 1966-67-68 PETERSEN, Rod ...... 1972-73-74 SANDERS, Rob ...... 1973-74 REYNOLDS, Charles ...... 1909-10-11-12 OLFORD, Mark ...... 1991-92-93, 95 PETERSON, Jack ...... 1951, 53-54 SANDERS, Scott ...... 1986-87-88-89 REYNOLDS, Joe ...... 1918-19 OLIVER, Craig ...... 1975-76 PETERSON, John ...... 1929 SANDERS, Zeke ...... 2010 REYNOLDS, R.E...... 1918-19 OLMSTEAD, Glenn ...... 1923, 25-26 PETRINI, Rico ...... 1991-92-93-94 SANDOVAL, Vincent ...... 1998-99-2000-01 REYNOLDS, Rashaad ...... 2010-11-12-13 OLSEN, Curt ...... 1985-86 PETTIGREW, Eric ...... 1978-79-80-81 SANDSTROM, Jon, Sr...... 1966-67-68 RICH, Herbert ...... 1922-23 OLSON, Bob ...... 1939-40 PETTY, Greg ...... 1998 SANDSTROM, Jon, Jr...... 1990 RICH, Larry ...... 1967-68-69 OLSON, Edward ...... 1899 PEYTON, Kent ...... 1976-77 SAPOLU, Roman ...... 2011-12-13-14 RICHARDSON, Neil ...... 1945 OLSON, Kurt ...... 1992 PHELPS, Kelly ...... 2003-04 SAULO, Caleb ...... 2013-14 RICHARDSON, Scott ...... 1976, 79-80 OLSSON, Rick ...... 1967 PHELPS, Leland ...... 1945 SAUNDERS, Bob ...... 1940-41 RICHARDSON, S. Whitney ...... 1910, 12 OMDORFF, Dave ...... 1986-87 PHILIPP, Michael ...... 2009-10, 12-13 SAUNDERS, Paul ...... 1983-84-85-86 RICHERT, Ralph ...... 1924-25 ORR, James ...... 1936-37-38 PHILLIPS, Clyde ...... 1893-94-95, 98 SAWATZKE, Alexander ...... 1993, 96-97-98 RICHERT, Roy ...... 1924-25 ORTIZ, Ricky ...... 2013-14 PHILLIPS, Joe ...... 1982 SCALES, Brandon ...... 2003 RICHMAN, Dave ...... 1961 ORY, Eric ...... 1985-86 PHILLIPS, Miles...... 1895 SCARLATA, Tony ...... 1987 RICKARD, Dan ...... 1969-70 OSBURN, Charles ...... 1893-94-95 PIETERS, Denny ...... 1959-60-61 SCHEEHEAN, Tim...... 1987 RIGGERT, Robert ...... 1953-54-55 OSENGA, Cory ...... 1975-76 PIFER, Pete ...... 1964-65-66 SCHEELE, Jim ...... 1967-68-69 RINEARSON, Leonard ...... 1945 OSHINOWO, Timi ...... 2008, 10 PILINGTON, Bert ...... 1902-03-04-05 SCHELL, Fred ...... 1927-28 RINEHART, H. Earl ...... 1903-04-05, 07 OSMER, Tim ...... 1963-64-65 PINION, Jack ...... 1951-52-53 SCHELL, Otto ...... 1937-38 RITCHIE, Mike ...... 1972 OSSOWSKI, Theo ...... 1941-42, 46 PINKHAM, Don ...... 1971 SCHICHTLE, Nick ...... 1988-89 RIVERA, Hank ...... 1960-61 OSWALD, Tom ...... 1970-71 PISCITELLI, Sabby ...... 2003-04-05-06 SCHILLING, Dave ...... 1969-70-71 ROBBINS, Orile ...... 1925-26-27 223030 @OSUBeaversFB 231 LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

SCHILLINGER, Tom ...... 1977-78-79 SMITH, Chris ...... 1977-78-79, 81 SUCKLING, Doug ...... 1962, 64 TREMEROLI, John ...... 1987 SCHMIDTKE, Gabe ...... 1996-97-98 SMITH, Clyde ...... 1966-67-68 SULLIVAN, Mike ...... 1964-65-66 TRIMMER, Seth ...... 1999-2000-01-02 SCHNEIDER, Jeff ...... 1984-85-86-87 SMITH, Dorian ...... 2006-07 SULLIVAN, William...... 1960-61 TROTTER, Fred ...... 1950-51 SCHNEIDER, Newton ...... 1949-50 SMITH, Ernie ...... 1966-67-68 SUMMERS, Don ...... 1966-67-68 TRUITT, Mike ...... 1983 SCHROEDER, William ...... 1919 SMITH, Everett ...... 1941-42 SUMMERS, Stanley ...... 1920-21 TSOUTSOUVAS, John ...... 1938-39 SCHUENING, Roy ...... 2004-05-06-07 SMITH, James ...... 1964-65 SUTHERLAND, Richard ...... 1935-36-37 TUAOLO, Esera ...... 1987-88-89-90 SCHULMERICH, Wes ...... 1924-25-26 SMITH, Jonathan ...... 1998-99-2000-01 SUTTON, Robert ...... 1954 TUCKER, Dewey ...... 1988-89 SCHULTZ, Dan ...... 1977 SMITH, Mike ...... 1978-79 SWAN, Harry ...... 1919-20 TUIMALEALIIFANO, Tonu...... 2009 SCHULTZ, Eberle ...... 1937-38-39 SMITH, Roger ...... 1969-70-71 SWANCUTT, Bill ...... 2001-02-03-04 TUIMAUNEI, Suaesi ...... 2007-08-09-10 SCHULTZ, Maynard ...... 1933-34-35 SMITH, Scott ...... 2003 SWANIGAN, Kevin ...... 2004-05 TUIVAILALA, Mana ...... 2011 SCHULZ, Mark ...... 1990-91-92-93 SMITH, Sterling...... 1899 SWANSON, Brian ...... 1985-86-87-88 TULIKIHIHIFO, Brian ...... 2000-01 SCHUSTER, Earl ...... 1914-15 SMITH, Steve ...... 1978, 80 SWANSON, Thomas ...... 1934-35-36 TUMA, Erik ...... 1999-2000-01-02 SCHWAMMEL, Ade ...... 1931-32-33 SMITH, Tim ...... 1978-79 SWARBRICK, James ...... 1947-48 TURNBULL, Jack ...... 1969-70-71 SCHWEER, Fred, Sr...... 1965 SMITH, Van ...... 1967 SWEEK, John ...... 1901 TURNER, Lawrence ...... 2002-03 SCHWEER, Fred, Jr...... 1990 SMITH, Wendel ...... 1975, 77 SWIFT, Derald ...... 1957-58-59 TUTTLE, Loren ...... 1930-31-32 SCHWIND, George ...... 1918 SMITHEY, Clarence ...... 1974, 76-77 SYKES, Kelron ...... 1994, 97-98 TWENGE, Dick ...... 1946-47-48-49 SCOGGIN, Hubert ...... 1896-97-98 SMYLIE, Joe ...... 1983 SYKES, Robert ...... 1997-98-99-2000 TWITCHELL, Ralph ...... 1927-28 SCOTT, Chaz ...... 2003-04 SMYTH, Darius ...... 1914-15 T TYCER, Roy ...... 1910 SCOTT, Chris ...... 2003 SNIDER, Cliff ...... 1948-49-50 TAFT, Gene ...... 1950-51 U SCOTT, Delbert ...... 1927-28-29 SNIDER, Paul ...... 1948-49-50 TAGGART, Lawrence ...... 1924 ‘UNGA, Devin “Uani” ...... 2009-10 SCOTT, George ...... 1926-27 SNIFFEN, John ...... 1954-55-56 TAGO, Noke ...... 2013-14 ‘UNGA, Kevin “Feti” ...... 2009-10-11-12 SCOTT, J.F...... 1900-01-02 SOBOMEHIN, Olaniyi...... 2004-05 TALAMANTES, Jeff ...... 1986-87 USSERY, Marvin ...... 1952 SCOTT, Kent ...... 1966, 68 SODARO, Mike ...... 1982-83-84 TALATAINA, Toalei ...... 1994-95, 98-99 SCOTT, Kevin ...... 1986-87 SOLOM, Richard ...... 1952 V TAROLI, Ray ...... 1971, 73-74 SCOTT, Larry ...... 2012-13-14 SOMMERS, John ...... 1978 VAILLANCOUR, Richard...... 1947-48-49 TARVER, Zach ...... 2005-06 SCOTT, Lew ...... 1964-65 SOMMERVILLE, Tom ...... 1939-40 VALLEY, Wayne ...... 1934-35 TAYLOR, Brian ...... 1987-88 SCOTT, Millard...... 1920, 22-23 SONGY, Darrell ...... 2013 VALLEY, Wayne P...... 1964-65-66 TAYLOR, Claret ...... 1952 SCOTT, Peter ...... 1953 SOREM, Brad ...... 1979 VAN HOESEN, Robert ...... 1918 TAYLOR, Johnny ...... 1975 SCOTT, Raymond ...... 1934-35 SORENSON, Chad ...... 1999 VAN METER, Kurt ...... 1997 TAYLOR, Kenny ...... 1981-82-83-84 SCOTT, William ...... 1899 SOUTHERN, Jeff ...... 1979 VAN ORSOW, Jeff ...... 2004-05-06-07 TAYLOR, Mike ...... 1973-74 SEALE, Paul ...... 1961-62 SOWASH, Craig...... 1979-80-81-82 VANDERBUNDT, Skip ...... 1965-67 TAYLOR, Tony ...... 1992 SEARLE, Ted ...... 1955-56-57 SPEER, Adam...... 2005-06-07-08 VANDERWALL, Dennis ...... 1976-77 TEATS, Grant ...... 1937-38-39 SEARS, Victor ...... 1938-39-40 SPENCER, Rickey ...... 1981-82 VANDIVER, Jason ...... 2005-06 TEBB, Fred ...... 1922-23-24 SEAY, Jeff ...... 1982-83 SPERBECK, Marshall ...... 1979 VANDIVER, Ray ...... 1939 TEED, Brian ...... 1992 SEELY, Claire R...... 1920 SPIEGELBERG, Craig ...... 1975-76 VANLOM, Richard ...... 1953-54 TE’O, Shiloah ...... 2011 SEHNEM, Sean ...... 2008 SPIEGELBERG, Scott ...... 1972 VAVE, Walker ...... 2008-09-10 TERRELL, James ...... 1981-82-83 SEIGLER, Richard ...... 2000-01-02-03 STACK, Brian ...... 1976-77-78-79 VAZ, Cody ...... 2010-11-12-13 TERRELL, Ralph ...... 1893-94-95-96 SELPH, Raymond ...... 1916-17 STAFFELBACH, Hans ...... 1996 VEIT, Chris...... 1969-70-71 TERRY, Ben ...... 2008-09 SERNA, Alexis ...... 2004-05-06-07 STALICK, Roger ...... 1966-67-68 VENTURINE, Mark ...... 1991 TERRY, Mike ...... 1982-83 SEUMALO, Andrew ...... 2009-10-11-12 STAMM, Eddie ...... 2005 VETTRUS, Tom ...... 1987-88 THARP, Henry ...... 1902 SEUMALO, Isaac ...... 2012-13 STAN, Duane ...... 1984 VILLAMIN, Jordan ...... 2014 THARP, Jesse ...... 1896 SHANKLIN, Don...... 1992, 94-95-96 STANFIELD, Hugh ...... 1932 VIMONT, Dwight ...... 1925 THEUS, Robert ...... 1998-99 SHANNON, L.E...... 1906 STANTON, Dustin ...... 2013-14 VLADIC, Larry ...... 1986-87-88-89 THIEL, Donald ...... 1957-58-59 SHANNON, Mike ...... 1970-71-72 STANWOOD, Matt ...... 1999 VOGEL, Ron ...... 1977, 80-81-82 THIEL, Norman ...... 1954-55-56 SHAW, Charlie ...... 1963-64 STEEN, Alvin ...... 2001-02 VON DER HELLEN, George ...... 1903 THOMA, Mike ...... 1981, 83 SHAW, Jim ...... 1911-12-13 STEENWYK, Steve ...... 1984 THOMAS, Aaron ...... 1958-59-60 W SHAW, Steve ...... 1967-68-69 STEFFEN, Pete ...... 1988-89 THOMAS, Adam ...... 1993-94 SHEEHY, Dick ...... 1973-74 STEIWER, Karl ...... 1904 WADDELL, Jerrell ...... 1989 THOMAS, Johan ...... 2001 SHEFFOLD, Bill ...... 1949-50-51 STELLMACHER, William ...... 1963-64-65 WADE, Joe ...... 1957 THOMAS, John ...... 1949-50-51 SHELTON, Choc ...... 1941-42 STEMMLER, Milton O...... 1894-1895 WAGNER, Don ...... 1922 THOMAS, John E...... 1961 SHELTON, Jerome ...... 1975 STEMPECK, Charles ...... 1983-84-85-86 WAGNER, Henry ...... 1922 THOMAS, Robb ...... 1985-86-87-88 SHERBERT, Jim ...... 1969-70-71 STERLING, Leon ...... 1937-38-39 WALETICH, Mark ...... 1966-67-68 THOMAS, Sedrick ...... 1991, 93-94-95 SHERWOOD, Cecil ...... 1928-29-30 STEVENS, Bob ...... 1942, 45-46 WALFORD, Kieron ...... 1976-77-78-79 THOMAS, Tyler ...... 2000 SHIELDS, Ian ...... 1991-92-93 STEVENS, Larry ...... 1953-54-55 WALKER, Dow ...... 1903-04-05 THOMPSON, Brad ...... 1993-94-95-96 SHOW, Ralph ...... 1969-70-71 STEVENS, Tom ...... 1976-77-78 WALKER, Jim ...... 1973-74, 76-77 THOMPSON, Coquelle ...... 1928-29-30 SIEG, Dan...... 1962-63-64 STEVENSON, Jovan ...... 2009, 11-12-13 WALKER, Kevan ...... 2009-10 THOMPSON, “Drip” ...... 1918-19 SIEGERT, Ben ...... 2003-04-05-06 STEWART, Andy ...... 2006-07 WALKER, Ozburn ...... 1916 THOMPSON, Elmer ...... 1915 SIEGRIST, Ron ...... 1952-53, 55 STEWART, Fred...... 1970 WALKER, Rae Mike ...... 1904 THOMPSON, Frank ...... 1910 SIEVERSON, Matt ...... 2004-05-06-07 STEWART, J.D...... 1992-93-94-95 WALKER, Ricky ...... 1997-98-99-2000 THOMPSON, George ...... 1957, 59 SIM, Tim ...... 1978, 81-82 STEWART, Robert ...... 1918-19-20-21 WALKER, Uda ...... 1990 THOMPSON, Scott ...... 1989-90 SIMAS, Warren ...... 1941, 46-47 STEWART, Ron ...... 1972-73-74 WALLACE, Edwin ...... 1908-09 THOMPSON, Tavita ...... 2005-06-07-08 SIMMONS, Victor ...... 1978-79-80-81 STEWART, Vern ...... 1954 WALLING, Jason ...... 1991-92 THOMPSON, Wayne ...... 1975 SIMON, Jay ...... 1948-49 STIMPSON, Arthur ...... 1895-96-97 WALSH, Mark...... 1998-99-2000-01 THORNTON, Brian ...... 1997 SIMON, Phil ...... 1971 STIMPSON, Ed ...... 1895-96-97 WALSH, Tom ...... 1980-81 THURSTON, Jabez ...... 1896-97-98-99 SIMON, Thad ...... 1986 STINNETTE, Jim ...... 1957-58-59 WALTERS, Fred ...... 1895-96-97, 99 TOBERG, Jeff ...... 1972 SIMONTON, Ken ...... 1998-99-2000-01 STONE, Matt ...... 1985 WANN, E.F...... 1902 TOBEY, Carl ...... 2001-02-03 SINGLER, Ed ...... 1979-80-81-82 STOREY, Bill ...... 1950-51-52 WARD, Dallas ...... 1924-25-26 TODD, Andre ...... 1982-83-84-85 SINGLER, Mitch ...... 2012-13 STOREY, Kip ...... 1979 WARD, Dee ...... 1977-78-79-80 TODD, John...... 1970-71-72 SINYARD, Jim ...... 1961-63 STOUT, Charles ...... 1927-28-29 WARD, Terron ...... 2011-12-13-14 TOMICH, Joseph ...... 1938-39-40 SITTON, Charles ...... 1911 STRACK, Edwin ...... 1934-35-36 WARD, Tom ...... 1931-32 TOMICH, Tyler ...... 1997-98 SITTON, Otto ...... 1910-11-12 STRASSER, Kevin...... 1990-91-92 WARD, Vern ...... 1976-77 TOMMASINI, Caleb ...... 2004 SKIEF, Andrew ...... 1953-54-55 STREMICK, Nick ...... 1999-2000-01 WARK, Jacob ...... 2014 TOMPKINS, Roddy ...... 1996-97-98 SKILES, Richard ...... 1950, 52 STRICKLAND, Micah ...... 2006 WARNER, Tim ...... 1972-73-74 TOMSHECK, William ...... 1932-33-34 SKOTTE, Joel ...... 2012-13 STRIFF, Russell ...... 1927-28-29 WARREN, Derek ...... 1979-80-81-82 TONGUE, Reggie ...... 1992-93-94-95 SLONE, Tim ...... 1989-90 STROBECKER, Sam...... 1918-19 WARREN, Mark ...... 1975-76 TORRES, Dan ...... 1998, 2000-01 SMALL, Charles ...... 1893-94-95-96 STRONG, Justin ...... 2014 WASHBURN, Herb ...... 1961 TORSET, Don ...... 1981 SMART, William ...... 1913 STROUGHTER, Sammie ...... 2004-05-06, 08 WASHINGTON, Booker...... 1962-63-64 TOTTEN, Benjamin...... 1911 SMITH, Alvin ...... 2003-04-05 STROWBRIDGE, Jon ...... 2005-06 WATKINS, Anthony ...... 2009-10-11-12 TOUSEY, Reginald ...... 1921-22-23 SMITH, Caleb ...... 2012-13-14 STUBBLEFIELD, Willie ...... 1983-84 WATKINS, Brian ...... 2010-11-12 TRAPP, Scott ...... 1976-77 SMITH, Charlie ...... 1974, 76 STUCKEY, Doug ...... 1994-95-96 WATKINS, Cliff ...... 1963-64-65

230 #GoBeavs 223131 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LLETTERWINNERSETTERWINNERS

WATSON, Larry ...... 1968-69 WOERNER, Jack ...... 1934-35 WATSON, Paul ...... 1912 WOLF, Ernest ...... 1918 WATTERS, Mike ...... 1960-61 WOLFF, Carl ...... 1906-07-08-09 WATTS, John ...... 1935-36-37 WOMACK, Clarence...... 1950-51-52 WEATHERSBY, Dennis ...... 1999-2000-01-02 WOOD, Dan ...... 1973-74-75 WEAVER, Howard ...... 1935-36 WOOD, Herman ...... 1920 WEBSTER, Gordie ...... 1971-72 WOODCOCK, C.H...... 1902, 05 WEBSTER, Robert ...... 1916-17 WOODMAN, Raymond ...... 1934 WEDIN, Vernon ...... 1936 WOODRUFF, Bruce ...... 1975 WEDLOW, Marty ...... 1979-80 WOODS, Scott ...... 1970-71-72 WEINREICH, Garrett ...... 2013-14 WOODS, Storm ...... 2012-13-14 WEIS, Daniel ...... 2005-06 WOODSON, Adrian...... 1995-96-97 WEISNER, John ...... 1992-93-94 WOODWARD, Earl ...... 1958-59-60 WELCH, Don ...... 1966 WOODWORTH, Warren ...... 1963 WELDON, Jeremy ...... 2002-03-04-05 WORTH, Jeff ...... 1973-74, 76-77 WELLS, Aaron ...... 1996-97-98-99 WRIGHT, Aaron ...... 1997-98-99-2000 WELLS, Dan ...... 1976-77-78 WRIGHT, Doug...... 1983-84-85 WELLS, Doug ...... 1968 WRIGHT, Dwight ...... 2001-02-03-04 WELSH, Dan ...... 1974-75 WRIGHT, Nate ...... 2005 WENDLICK, Joe ...... 1936-37-38 WRIGHT, Scott ...... 1990 WENSTRAND, Arlo ...... 1954-55 WROBLICKY, Phil ...... 1973-74-75 WERNMARK, Kneut ...... 1924-25-26 WYNN, Dylan ...... 2011-12-13-14 WESLEY, David ...... 1955 Y WESLEY, Sam ...... 1955 YEAGER, F. DeWitt ...... 1914-15 WEST, William ...... 1951-52 YECHOUT, Greg ...... 1990 WESTERBERG, Nick ...... 1977-78-79-80 YLINIEMI, Kirk ...... 2001-02-03 WESTFALL, Ray ...... 1954-55 YORK, Clayton ...... 2009-10-11-12 WHEATON, Markus ...... 2009-10-11-12 YOSHIHARA, Jack ...... 1941 WHEELER, Chris ...... 1945 YOUNCE, Leonard ...... 1938-39-40 WHITE, Alvin ...... 1973-74 YOUNG, John ...... 1992-93-94 WHITE, Dave ...... 1976, 78 YOUNG, Julius (J.J.) ...... 1991-92-93-94 WHITE, Isaac ...... 1998-99 YOUNG, Kellen ...... 1980 WHITE, Jason ...... 1998-99 YOUNG, Sales ...... 1928-29-30 WHITE, Mike ...... 1967-68-69 YOUNGQUIST, Mike ...... 1960, 62 WHITE, Mitch ...... 1999-2000 WHITEHEAD, William ...... 1961 Z WHITEN, Harvey ...... 2003 ZACKERY, Earl ...... 1989-90 WHITLOCK, Melvin ...... 1926-27-28 ZAHLER, Byron ...... 1976 WHITNEY, Don ...... 1967-68-69 ZAROSINSKI, Donald ...... 1949-50-51 WHITTLE, Leroy ...... 1961-62-63 ZELLICK, Dan ...... 1969-70-71 WICKETT, Lloyd ...... 1940-41-42 ZELLICK, George ...... 1940-41-42 WICKS, Butch ...... 1970-71-72 ZIELASKOWSKI, Orville ...... 1941-42 WILCOX, LaMar ...... 1942 ZIMMERMAN, Tyrequek ...... 2011-12-13-14 WILHELM, Erik ...... 1985-86-87-88 ZWAHLEN, Ernie ...... 1954, 56 WILKES, Marlon ...... 1895, 1902 WILKIN, Jim ...... 1964-65-66 Note: Any additions or corrections are ap- WILKINSON, Jerry ...... 1975-76-77-78 preciated. Please contact the Oregon State WILLIAMS, Aric ...... 2001-02-03-04 University Athletics Communications Offi ce WILLIAMS, Bruce ...... 1961-62-63 with the information. WILLIAMS, DeShawn ...... 1995-96-97 WILLIAMS, Dowell ...... 1986-87-88-89 WILLIAMS, Floyd ...... 1902-03-04-05 WILLIAMS, Horner ...... 1954-55 WILLIAMS, Jerome ...... 1976-77-78 WILLIAMS, Josh ...... 2011-12 WILLIAMS, Lewis ...... 1952-53-54 WILLIAMS, Marc ...... 1993-94-95-96 WILLIAMS, Oscar ...... 1974-75-76 WILLIAMS, Reggie ...... 1977-78-79-80 WILLIAMS, Richard ...... 1916-17 WILLIAMS, Sean ...... 1995 WILLIS, Curtis ...... 1991-92-93 WILLIS, Justin ...... 1978-79 WILSON, Bernie ...... 1983-84 WILSON, Dennis ...... 1982 WILSON, Herb ...... 1981-82-83 WILSON, Jim ...... 1980-81 WILSON, John ...... 1916 WILSON, Lew ...... 1977-78-79-80 WILSON, Maurice ...... 1989-90-91-92 WILSON, Tony ...... 2010-11 WINCHESTER, Billy ...... 1971-72 WINKLER, Larry ...... 1974-75-76-77 WINNE, C. Burton ...... 1922 WINTON, Norm ...... 1964 WISMER, Brent ...... 2003 WISNER, Wally ...... 1982-83 WITHERSPOON, Brent ...... 1972 WITHROW, James ...... 1951-52-53-54 WITTE, John ...... 1951-52, 55-56

223232 @OSUBeaversFB PB BBEYONDEYOND FOOTBALLFOOTBALL 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

BEYOND FOOTBALL Oregon State University’s football program prioritizes success on and off the fi eld. Beyond Football, an initiative funded by an anonymous donor and OSU alum, is ensuring that student-athletes succeed off the fi eld, in the game of life. Unveiled in 2013, the program aims to transform players into life-long leaders by identifying unique interests and skills of the student-athletes, connecting them with leaders, innovators and business profes- sionals that may have otherwise been not accessible, providing real world experiences, and creating mean- ingful opportunities for businesses to engage and invest in OSU athletics. Focused on three tenants, ENGAGE, EMPOWER and PREPARE, the student- athletes are engaged with the program from the time they arrive on campus. To help acclimate the student-athletes to campus life, the young men are involved with a number of eye-opening sessions covering such topics as eff ective organizational and study skills, decision-making, fi nancial literacy, healthy nutritional choices, and personal accountability and responsibility. They are also encouraged to participate in a career exploration course made available to all OSU student-athletes. Once the student-athletes are acclimated to campus, the program transi- tions to helping them develop skills related to landing a job and contributing to a successful workplace. A combination of courses off ered by campus faculty and seminars expand student-athletes’ abilities in SCOTT SPIEGELBERG regards to resume and cover letter writing, networking, etiquette and interviewing. Director - Beyond Football “With an open mind comes endless possibilities,” said senior defensive end Lavonte Barnett, who participated in a recent career mentoring trip to Portland in May. “Beyond Football has helped me prepare to meet the future once my playing days are over.” Head Coach Gary Andersen is committed to ensuring the growth and continued success of the program. “We take care of our kids,” said Andersen. “When they commit to us, we make a commitment to them to ensure they are empowered to succeed athletically, academically and socially.” In the minds of the student-athletes, Beyond Football reaffi rms the decision to commit to Oregon State University. “Football is only one aspect of my life, “said junior wide receiver Malik Gilmore. “The relationships I build with people are most important to me. The Beyond Football program is awesome! I think Coach Andersen did a great job putting together a staff that has the player’s best interests at heart both on and off the fi eld.” Alumni and community members can provide feedback or get involved in the program by emailing Scott Spiegelberg, program director, at scott.spiegel- [email protected].

#GoBeavs 223333 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RRESERESER SSTADIUMTADIUM

The home of the Oregon State University Bea- vers has had over $150 million in fi scal improve- ments completed since the 2005 season. The east side of the complex houses some of the fi nest ame- nities in all of college and NFL football, including the popular Club and Loge, and a new playing surface (FieldTurf) was installed prior to the 2012 season. Over the last 10 years the capacity of the stadi- um has increased by 11,000 and now features some of the best viewing in all of college football. The OSU student-body sits directly behind the Beavers’ bench along the east sidelines, with pas- sionate fans in other sections. One of the unique aspects of the stadium is that the seating is close to the fi eld, giving OSU a distinct home fi eld advan- tage. That home fi eld advantage has helped the Bea- vers score some of the program’s biggest wins in recent seasons, including snapping USC’s 27-game Pac-10 Conference win streak in 2006 and then de- feating the No. 1 Trojans in 2008. Reser Stadium was originally known as Parker Karl Maasdam Stadium until June 14, 1999. At that time Al and Pat Reser of Beaverton, Ore., made a personal seven- 1967 with a new addition to the west side, including “Beaver Nation” has embraced the upgrades to the fi gure gift to OSU athletics. a new press box. Stadium capacity was reduced in facility that has become a source of pride for all of The stadium, which is located on the south side 1990 as a result of the construction of the original Oregon State University. of campus, was originally built in 1953 at a cost of Valley Football Center. In June of 1996, an enlarged $330,463.19 with a seating capacity of 28,000. Valley Football Center opened. The stadium’s ca- Following the 1965 Rose Bowl, additional end zone pacity is now 45,674. bleacher seats were added to raise the capacity to Reser Stadium has become a shining monu- 33,000. The stadium was expanded to 40,593 in ment for not only Athletics, but the entire University.

Karl Maasdam

RESER STADIUM VALLEY FOOTBALL CENTER Built: 1953 Built: 1990 First Game: November 14, 1953 vs. Washington State Expanded: 1996 First Victory: November 14, 1953 vs. Washington State (7-0) Amenities: The Valley Football Center is the hub of the Beaver football team. First Touchdown: Chuck Brackett (OSU) 1-yard run vs. Washington Recent additions and remodels include the athletic training room, the play- State, Nov. 14, 1953 ers’ lounge and a trophy room that highlights the numerous bowl victories, and outstanding student-athletes and coaches. The VFC is also home to the First Touchdown Passing: John Hermann from Douglas Bradley Beavers’ locker room, coaches offi ces, video production, performance table (UCLA), October 23, 1954 and equipment operations. OSU is currently in a fundraising mode to expand First 100-yard Rusher: Ralph Carr (OSU) 107 yards vs. Washington the VFC to double its current size with the expansion of the locker room, sports State, Nov. 14, 1953 medicine area, equipment area, media center and meeting rooms Biggest Crowd: 47,249 vs. Oregon, 2012 100th Victory: Aug. 28, 2003 vs. Sacramento State (40-7)

223434 @OSUBeaversFB FFOOTBALLOOTBALL FFACILITIESACILITIES 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

Karl Maasdam

TOMMY PROTHRO FOOTBALL COMPLEX MERRITT TRUAX INDOOR CENTER Renovated: 2012 Built: 2001 Size: 2 full-size practice fi elds Size: 85,000 square feet Surface: The grass surface was replaced with FieldTurf during the spring of Surface: FieldTurf 2012 and now provides the Beavers with an outdoor practice facility that is us- Cost: $12 million able year-round. Lights were also installed in the most recent renovation.

Karl Maasdam Karl Maasdam

BETH RAY CENTER FOR ACADEMIC SUPPORT SPORTS PERFORMANCE CENTER Built: 2012 Built: 2008 Size: 30,000 square feet Size: 20,000 square feet Cost: $14 million Cost: $16 million Amenities: The three-story complex, opened in the summer of 2012, is adja- Amenities: The Sports Performance Center opened in 2008. The home of cent to athletic facilities and numerous residence halls. It features classroom the Beavers strength and conditioning center features 46,000 pounds of space, a computer laboratory, study lounge and commons area, as well as weights and a 60-yard four-lane sprinting track. In addition, the SPC includes counseling offi ces, meeting rooms and tutorial spaces. a state-of-the-art video and sound system, including individual portals at each conditioning station, a cardiovascular area, 24 lifting platforms with 24 self- contained power racks, and adjustable benches. SAMARITAN SPORTS MEDICINE CENTER Built: 2014 Size: 17,000 square feet Amenities: The Samaritan Sports Medicine Center, opened in late 2014. The 17,000-square-foot sports medicine center on the campus of Oregon State Uni- versity is located between Reser Stadium and the Merritt Truax Indoor Center. Clinic operations are led by Douglas Aukerman, MD, a sports medicine phy- sician who serves as Director of Sports Medicine for Samaritan Health Services and Senior Associate Athletic Director for sports medicine at OSU. The center provides diagnostic and treatment services, and serves as a site for student internships, training and research. Samaritan operates the facil- Karl Maasdam ity on land leased from OSU. “This project will enhance the university’s academic and research mission, particularly in the areas of athletic training and exercise and sports science,” said Ed Ray, president of Oregon State University, at the dedication ceremony. “We are fortunate to have a comprehensive health care partner in our community that off ers board-certifi ed and fellowship-trained sports medicine specialists, as well as a broad complement of professional staff and support for training and research.”

#GoBeavs 223535 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE UUNIVERSITYNIVERSITY PPRESIDENTRESIDENT

OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY Oregon State is a leading research university located in one of the safest, smartest, greenest small cities in the nation. Situated 90 miles south of Portland, and an hour from the Cascades or the Pacifi c Coast, Corvallis is the perfect home base for exploring Or- egon’s natural wonders. DDR.R. EDWARDEDWARD RRAYAY Oregon State University has always been a place with a purpose — making a positive UUNIVERSITYNIVERSITY PPRESIDENTRESIDENT diff erence in quality of life, natural resources and economic prosperity in Oregon and be- tthh yond. Through discovery, innovation and application, we are meeting challenges, solving 1133 yyearear atat OregonOregon SStatetate problems and turning ideas into reality. Founded in 1868, Oregon State is the state’s Land Grant university and is one of only two universities in the U.S. to have Sea Grant, Space Grant and Sun Grant designations. Dr. Edward J. Ray became president of Oregon State is also the only university in Oregon to hold both the Carnegie Foundation’s Oregon State University on July 31, 2003. top designation for research institutions and its prestigious Community Engagement Under his leadership, OSU has com- classifi cation. THE RAY FILE pleted and updated a visionary campus- As Oregon’s leading public research university, with $285 million in external funding wide strategic plan that has served as the in the 2014 fi scal year, Oregon State’s impact reaches across the state and beyond. With EDUCATION framework for the university’s develop- 12 colleges, 15 Agricultural Experiment Stations, 35 county Extension offi ces, the Hatfi eld Queens College (CUNY) (1966) ment in profound and historic ways. An- Marine Sciences Center in Newport and OSU-Cascades in Bend, Oregon State has a pres- B.S. Mathematics nual research awards and contracts have ence in every one of Oregon’s 36 counties, with a statewide economic footprint of $2.232 Stanford (1969) increased substantially and totaled nearly M.S. Economics billion. $285 million in fi scal year 2014. Oregon State welcomes a diverse student body of over 30,058 students from across Stanford (1971) President Ray partnered with the OSU D.S. Economics Oregon, all 50 states and more than 100 countries. They can choose from more than 200 Foundation to launch the university’s fi rst undergraduate and more than 80 graduate degree programs,including over 30 degrees comprehensive fundraising campaign. The online off ered through Oregon State Ecampus. Oregon State increasingly attracts high- public phase launched in October 2007 with an initial goal of $625 million. By the end achieving students, with nationally recognized programs in areas such as conservation of the Campaign for OSU on December 31, 2014, its total reached $1.14 billion, including biology, agricultural sciences, nuclear engineering, forestry, fi sheries and wildlife man- nearly $189 million for scholarships and fellowships, 79 newly endowed faculty positions, agement, community health, pharmacy and zoology. and funding for key scientifi c and learning facilities like the Lois Bates Acheson Vet- Oregon State also ranks high in sustainability, fourth among universities nationwide erinary Teaching Hospital, the Hallie Ford Center for Healthy Children and Families, The for using renewable energy and fi rst in the Pac-12 Conference. And our students liter- Linus Pauling Science Center, the International Living Learning Center, a renovated Fur- ally help power the university: 22 exercise machines at Dixon Recreation Center are con- man Hall for the College of Education, the Graduate Studies Center at the OSU-Cascades nected to the grid. Campus and four new cultural centers. The 400-acre main campus in Corvallis includes a Historic District, making Oregon Mindful of OSU’s commitment to the people of Oregon, Dr. Ray has overseen the ex- State one of only a handful of U.S. university campuses listed on the National Register of pansion of dual-enrollment agreements to all 17 of the state’s community colleges, mak- Historic Places. The district includes such icons as Weatherford Hall, the Memorial Union ing it easier for students to complete four-year degrees. He has also taken a leadership and Benton Hall, the oldest building on campus. role in fostering a more seamless P-20 system, working with area school superinten- Oregon State is located in Corvallis, a vibrant college town of 55,000 in the heart of dents, community college leaders and university colleagues to strengthen institutional Western Oregon’s Willamette Valley. Corvallis consistently ranks among the best and saf- connections and enhance the student experience. Dr. Ray has also helped to usher in est cities to live in the U.S., as well as among the most environmentally responsible. a new era of partnership and cooperation between Oregon’s public universities. In Cen- tral Oregon, an eff ort to expand OSU-Cascades by fall 2015 to a robust four-year branch campus of Oregon State has begun, thanks to strong state and community support and fi nancial investment. In addition to his work at OSU, Dr. Ray’s leadership extends to many organizations. He serves on boards of the American Council on Education and the Association of Public Land-grant Universities and chairs the Association of American Colleges and Universi- ties. In recognition of his contributions to higher education, he received the 2013 CASE District VIII Leadership Award. Dr. Ray was a member of the economics faculty at Ohio State from 1970-2003, serv- ing as economics department chair from 1976 to 1992. He served as associate provost from May 1992 until May 1993, senior vice provost and chief information offi cer from 1993-1998, and executive vice president and provost from 1998-2003. His research interests include the history of protectionism in the United States, the determinants of U.S. foreign direct investment and foreign direct investment in the Unit- ed States, the structure of tariff and non-tariff trade barriers in the United States and abroad, and the adoption of Social Security. His work has been published in The American Economic Review, The Journal of Political Economy, The Quarterly Journal of Economics, The Review of Economic Studies, The Review of Economics and Statistics, and other leading journals. He has co-authored a principles text, and his book, “U. S. Protectionism and the World Debt Crisis,” was published by Quorum Press in 1989. Dr. Ray received his undergraduate degree in mathematics from Queens College (CUNY) in June 1966, graduating cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa. He earned his master’s in economics from in 1969 and his doctorate in economics also from Stanford in June 1971. Dr. Ray’s wife Beth passed away in March 2014. He has three children and three grandchildren.

Weatherford Hall LEARN MORE ABOUT OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY AT www.oregonstate.edu 223636 @OSUBeaversFB DDIRECTORIRECTOR OOFF AATHLETICSTHLETICS 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

TTODDODD STANSBURYSTANSBURY DDIRECTORIRECTOR OOFF AATHLETICSTHLETICS 1sstt yyearear atat OregonOregon SStatetate

Todd Stansbury was named vice presi- ing the graduation rates of dent and director of athletics at Oregon its student-athletes while State University June 18, 2015, rejoining under his direction. THE STANSBURY FILE the Pac-12 Conference institution after Stansbury began his serving as the Beavers’ executive associ- professional career as a PERSONAL ate athletic director from February 2003 banker in the asset-based Hometown to January 2012. He offi cially began his lending division of Citizens Oakville, Ontario, Canada new role Aug. 1, 2015. and Southern National Bank Spouse “Todd is committed to high-level athlet- in Atlanta before returning Karen ics achievement by competing and win- to the Georgia Institute of EDUCATION ning championships the right way – the Technology (Georgia Tech), Georgia Tech (1984) Oregon State way,” OSU president Ed Ray his alma mater, as an academic counselor for football in 1988. B.S. Industrial Management said upon Stansbury’s hiring. “He is very As the assistant athletic director for academics at Georgia Tech, he was responsible Georgia State (1993) skilled at growing fan excitement and en- for the overall development and management of the educational support program for M.S. Sports Administration gagement, and will guide the success of student-athletes. This platform was a major component of the Homer Rice Total Person EXPERIENCE our student-athletes in sports, academics Program, which was adopted nationally by the NCAA Foundation and Division I-A athletic Oregon State and community.” directors as the NCAA Champs/Life Skills Program. Georgia Tech was consistently recog- Aug. 1, 2015-present: Vice President/ During his previous tenure at Oregon nized nationally for its graduation rates while Stansbury served in this capacity. Director of Athletics State, Stansbury was part of the senior In 1995 Stansbury left Georgia Tech to become the global coordinator for the Institute Central Florida leadership team that led a renaissance for International Sport. In this capacity he and his wife, Karen, spent 16 months travel- Jan. 2012-June 2015: Vice President/ of Oregon State athletics. The Beavers ing around the world promoting the 1997 World Scholar-Athlete Games and developing a Director of Athletics played in eight bowl games; the baseball global network of educators, sport organizations and government leaders. Oregon State team won two titles; Upon his return to the U.S. in 1996, Stansbury worked for Southern Network Services Feb. 2003-Jan. 2012: Executive Associate and nearly every program advanced to in Birmingham, Ala., as the manager of internet business services where he developed the Athletic Director postseason play while Stansbury was in business plan for the new internet services division. East Tennessee State Corvallis during his fi rst stint. He was also He returned to intercollegiate athletics in 1997 at the University of Houston, serv- 2000-03: Head Softball Coach instrumental in fundraising for the $150 ing as associate athletic director. His responsibilities included NCAA compliance and Houston million Reser Stadium expansion, the rein- student-athlete support services. He also served as the primary liaison to the university’s 1999-2000: Adjunct Professor troduction of the women’s track and fi eld administrative units. Under his direction the student-athlete support program was trans- Southern Network Services 1996-97: Manager Internet Business program, the renovation of Goss Stadium formed and recognized by USA Today for increasing graduation rates. Services at Coleman Field, and the construction of The Oakville, Ontario, native attended Georgia Tech on a football scholarship where Institute for International Sport the Sports Performance Center, the Beth he lettered as a linebacker and graduated with a B.S. in industrial management in 1984. 1995-96: International Coordinator Ray Student Success Center, the OSU He was a third round draft choice of the Saskatchewan Rough Riders of the Canadian Georgia Tech Boathouse and the Whyte Track and Field Football League. He later completed a M.S. in sports administration at Georgia State Uni- 1988-95: Assistant Athletic Director for Center. versity in 1993. Academics While the 54-year-old Stansbury has led Married to the former Karen Hammond of Easley, S.C., the Stansburys’ interest in the Citizens and Southern National Bank high-profi le coaching searches, facility ex- outdoors and travel has led to a number of adventures including trekking the Himalayas 1986-87; Credit Manager pansion and construction projects during of Nepal, tracking the mountain gorilla in the Congo (Zaire) and sailing the Whitsunday his athletics career, he also has been in- Islands of Australia. strumental as a leader of student-athlete Stansbury is among the most experienced administrators in the NCAA. His work in- growth on and off the fi eld. He is part of a team that developed several key lifeskills career cludes serving on numerous national and conference boards, including the Football Over- development initiatives at OSU. These include the Everyday Champions program which sight Committee, the American Athletic Conference Finance Committee and several UCF encompasses the Leadership Institute, Varsity OSU and the international service pro- boards. gram Beavers Without Borders, among others. With his leadership skills, wealth of experience and integrity, Oregon State athletics Between his tenures at Oregon State, Stansbury served as the vice president and will continue to be a source of pride for Beaver Nation and be a competitor for conference director of athletics at the University of Central Florida in Orlando from March 1, 2012 and national championships while maintaining a strong emphasis on academic excel- through June 18, 2015. He led the Knights to a successful transition from Conference lence. USA to the American Athletic Conference where UCF won three titles in its initial year in the new league. Among those three championships was the football team’s historic 12-1 OSU ATHLETIC season in 2013 that culminated in a No. 10 Associated Press fi nal national ranking after defeating Baylor in the Fiesta Bowl. UCF also was the only Division I program in 2014-15 to DIRECTORS win conference titles in football, volleyball, women’s soccer and softball. T.P. “Ted” Cramer 1918-19 Academically, UCF teams combined for 15 consecutive terms with a department 3.00 Jimmy Richardson 1919-22 GPA or higher with Stansbury at the helm. Under his leadership, the Knights boasted a 95 Carl Lodell 1922-32 percent graduation rate, the top score among public institutions at the Division I level. In Percy Locey 1937-47 addition, he developed the Institute for Student-Athlete Leadership that included Knights R.S. “Spec” Keene 1947-64 Without Borders; resurrected the Varsity Knights program; and partnered with several Slats Gill 1964-66 local and national student-athlete leadership and achievement programs. Jim Barratt 1966-76 Stansbury’s fi rst role as a director of athletics came in July of 2000 when he was Dee Andros 1976-85 hired at East Tennessee State University. He initiated and implemented a program-wide Lynn Snyder 1985-90 strategic plan and reorganization while completing numerous infrastructure and capital Dutch Baughman 1990-97 projects, including the development of a state-of-the-art golf practice facility and the ex- 1997-2002 pansion of the athletic training facility into an out-patient rehabilitation center. In addition Bob De Carolis 2002-15 to numerous athletic accomplishments, ETSU was recognized by USA Today for increas- Todd Stansbury Aug. 2015-present

#GoBeavs 223737 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE AATHLETICTHLETIC DEPARTMENTDEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATION

DR. JOSEPH SPATAFORA MARK MASSARI MARIANNE VYDRA JIM PATTERSON DR. DOUG AUKERMAN Faculty Athletic Representative Deputy Athletics Director Senior Associate Senior Associate Senior Associate Athletic Director / Athletic Director / Athletic Director / Senior Woman Administrator Senior Director of Development Sports Medicine

KYLE PIFER JACQUE BRUNS STEVE FENK DR. KATE HALISCHAK JEFF MACY Senior Associate Associate Athletic Director / Associate Athletic Director / Associate Athletic Director / Associate Athletic Director / Athletic Director / Business Operations Athletic Communications Student-Athlete Academic Aff airs Sports Performance Compliance

ZACH NYBORG SARA ELCANO JAKE GIBSON LINDA JOHNSON NICOLE MARKEL Associate Athletic Director / Assistant Athletic Director / Assistant Athletic Director / Assistant Athletic Director / Assistant Athletic Director / Football Chief of Staff Marketing Facilities and Operations LifeSkills Coordinator Donor Relations and Stewardship

STEVE McCOY SCOTT NELSON JASON STRONG STEVE SULLIVAN Assistant Athletic Director / Assistant Athletic Director / Assistant Athletic Director / General Manager Equipment Operations Development Compliance Beaver Sports Properties

223838 @OSUBeaversFB PPAC-12AC-12 CCONFERENCEONFERENCE 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

THE PAC-12 STORY than any other conference), Built on a fi rm foundation of academic excellence and superior athletic per- 54 tennis titles, 47 outdoor formance, the Conference ushered in a new era on July 1, 2011, offi cially becom- track & fi eld crowns, and ing the Pac-12 Conference with the additions of the University of Colorado and 28 baseball titles. Pac-12 University of Utah. members have won 25 of Just 27 days after the Conference offi cially changed its name, Commis- 46 NCAA titles in volleyball, sioner Larry Scott announced the creation of the Pac-12 Networks on July 27, 41 of 46 in water polo, 29 in 2011, solidifying a landmark television deal and putting the Conference on the skiing, and 24 in swimming forefront of collegiate athletics. The Networks, including one national network, & diving national champion- six regional networks, and a robust digital network marked the fi rst-ever inte- ships. grated media company owned by a college conference. In addition, the “TV Ev- Individually, the Confer- erywhere” rights allow fans to access Pac-12 Networks outside the home on ence has produced an im- any digital device, including smartphones and tablet computers. pressive number of NCAA That same year, the Pac-12 also launched its Globalization Initiative to pro- individual champions. Over actively promote the Conference and member institutions through student- 2,000 (2,208) individual athlete exchanges and sport. In the fi rst four years, Pac-12 student-athletes crowns have been won by have enjoyed unique cultural and athletic experiences in China, fi elding full uni- Pac-12 student-athletes versity and Pac-12 all-star teams in women’s volleyball and men’s basketball, over the years with 1,333 with the fi rst-ever men’s basketball regular season game schedule to be played by male student-athletes. in China between Washington and Texas to tip off the 2015-16 campaign. The Student-athletes have also Conference and its member schools have gained signifi cant brand exposure for captured 174 individual titles at combined championships (ie., skiing and fenc- the future and set a foundation for growth. ing). On the fi eld, the Pac-12 rises above the rest, upholding its tradition as the On the women’s side, the story is much the same. Since the NCAA began “Conference of Champions ®,” claiming an incredible 140 NCAA team titles since conducting women’s championships 34 years ago, Pac-12 members have 1999-2000, including nine in 2014-15, an average of nearly nine championships claimed at least four national titles in a single season on 25 occasions, includ- per academic year. Even more impressive has been the breadth of the Pac- ing 15-consecutive years from 2000-2015. Overall, the Pac-12 has captured 12’s success, with championships coming in 28 diff erent men’s and women’s 158 NCAA women’s titles, easily outdistancing the SEC, which is second with sports. The Pac-12 has led or tied the nation in NCAA Championships in 49 of 97. Pac-12 members have dominated a number of sports, winning 23 softball the last 55 years, the only exceptions being in 1980-81, 1988-89, 1990-91 and titles, 21 tennis crowns, 14 volleyball titles, 16 of the last 26 trophies in golf, and 1995-96 when the Conference fi nished second, and only twice fi nished third in 14 in swimming & diving. 1998-99 and 2004-05. Pac-12 women student-athletes shine nationally on an individual basis, as For the 10th-consecutive year, the Pac-12 had the most or tied for the most well, having captured an unmatched 701 NCAA individual crowns, an average of NCAA titles of any conference in the country, winning at least six every year nearly 21 championships per season. since 2000-01. No other conference has won double-digit NCAA crowns in a The Pac-12’s excellence is further proven in the annual Division I Learfi eld single year, the Pac-12 doing so seven times, including a record 14 in 1996-97. Sports Directors’ Cup competition, the prestigious award that honors the best Spanning nearly a century of outstanding athletics achievements, the Pac- overall collegiate athletics programs in the country. Stanford continued its re- 12 was the fi rst conference to reach 400 championships in 2010-11. With the markable run and won a remarkable 21st-consecutive Directors’ Cup in 2014-15 inclusion of Colorado and Utah, the Conference surpassed another major mile- leading the Pac-12 to an unprecedented 1-2-3 fi nish in the fi nal standings. Sev- stone, with league teams capturing 450 titles, outdistancing the next confer- en Pac-12 member institutions ranked among the top-30 Division I programs, ence by nearly 200. In all, Conference teams have won 478 NCAA Champion- tying for the most of any conference, and fi ve were in the top 15: No. 1 Stanford, ships (291 men’s, 158 women’s, 29 combined). No. 2 UCLA, No. 3 USC, No. 12 California and No. 13 Oregon. At least fi ve member Pac-12 members have won 291 NCAA team championships on the men’s institutions have been ranked in the top 20 in all but one year of the Director’s side, 77 more than the next closest conference. Men’s NCAA crowns have come Cup program, with seven appearing in the top 20 on fi ve diff erent occasions at a phenomenal rate for the Pac-12 - 16 basketball titles by six schools (more (1998, 2001, 2003, 2005 and 2006).

Courtesy of the Pac-12 Conference

#GoBeavs 223939 2015 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE PPAC-12AC-12 SCHEDULESCHEDULE / RESULTSRESULTS

2015 COMPOSITE PAC-12 SCHEDULE SEPT. 3, Thursday SEPT. 26, Saturday NOV. 7, Saturday Michigan at Utah FOX Sports 1 5:30 p.m. PT UCLA at Arizona TBD Arizona at USC TBD UTSA at Arizona P12N 7 p.m. PT USC at Arizona State TBD Arizona St. at Washington St. TBD Colorado at Hawai’i CBSSN 10 p.m. PT Nicholls State at Colorado TBD UCLA at OREGON STATE TBD SEPT. 4, Friday Utah at Oregon TBD Stanford at Colorado TBD California at Washington TBD Utah at Washington TBD Weber State at OREGON STATE P12N 5 p.m. Washington at Boise State ESPN 7:15 p.m. PT OCT. 3, Saturday California at Oregon TBD SEPT. 5, Saturday Arizona at Stanford TBD NOV. 13, Friday Stanford at Northwestern ESPN 9 a.m. PT Arizona State at UCLA TBD USC at Colorado ESPN2 6 p.m. PT Portland St. at Washington State P12N 11 a.m. PT Oregon at Colorado TBD NOV. 14, Saturday Washington State at California TBD Virginia at UCLA FOX 12:30 p.m. Utah at Arizona TBD Grambling at California P12N 2 p.m. OCT. 8, Thursday Washington at Arizona State TBD Arizona State vs. Texas A&M (1) ESPN 4 p.m. PT Washington at USC ESPN 6 p.m. Washington State at UCLA TBD Eastern Washington at Oregon P12N 5 p.m. OCT. 10, Saturday Oregon at Stanford TBD Arkansas State at USC P12N 8 p.m. OREGON STATE at California TBD OREGON STATE at Arizona TBD SEPT. 11, Friday Colorado at Arizona State TBD NOV. 21, Saturday Utah State at Utah ESPN2 6 p.m. PT California at Utah TBD Arizona at Arizona State TBD SEPT. 12, Saturday Washington State at Oregon TBD USC at Oregon TBD OREGON STATE at Michigan ABC 9 a.m. PT OCT. 15, Thursday UCLA at Utah TBD Colorado at Washington State TBD Sacramento St. at Washington P12N 11 a.m. UCLA at Stanford ESPN 7:30 p.m. Washington at OREGON STATE TBD UMass at Colorado P12N 11 a.m. PT OCT. 17, Saturday Washington St. at Rutgers ESPN2 12:30 p.m. PT California at Stanford TBD USC at Notre Dame NBC 4:30 p.m. PT San Diego State at California P12N 2 p.m. NOV. 27, Friday Arizona at Colorado TBD Arizona at Nevada CBSSN 4 p.m. PT at Oregon FOX/FS1 12:30 or 1 p.m. Arizona State at Utah TBD OREGON STATE Idaho at USC P12N 5 p.m. Washington St. at Washington FOX/FS1 12:30 or 1 p.m. Oregon at Washington TBD Oregon at Michigan State ABC 5 p.m. PT OREGON STATE at Washington St. TBD NOV. 28, Saturday Central Florida at Stanford FOX Sports 1 7:30 p.m. Arizona State at California TBD UCLA at UNLV CBSSN 7:30 p.m. PT OCT. 22, Thursday UCLA at USC TBD Cal Poly at Arizona State P12N 8 p.m. PT California at UCLA ESPN 6 p.m. Colorado at Utah TBD SEPT. 18, Friday OCT. 24, Saturday Notre Dame at Stanford ABC/ESPN 4:45 or 5 p.m. New Mexico at Arizona State P12N 7 p.m. PT Washington State at Arizona TBD DEC. 4 or DEC. 5 Utah at USC TBD SEPT. 19, Saturday Pac-12 Football Championship Game (3) (ESPN) Colorado at OREGON STATE TBD Georgia State at Oregon P12N 11 a.m. Washington at Stanford TBD Utah State at Washington P12N 2 p.m. Non-Campus Venues Colorado vs. Colorado State (2) CBSSN 4 p.m. PT OCT. 29, Thursday (1) Reliant Stadium, Houston, Texas California at Texas FOX 4:30 p.m. PT Oregon at Arizona State ESPN 7:30 p.m. PT (2) Sports Authority Field at Mile High, Denver, Colo. San Jose State at OREGON STATE P12N 5 p.m. OCT. 31, Saturday (3) Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara, Calif. Stanford at USC ABC 5 p.m. Arizona at Washington TBD Wyoming at Washington State P12N 5:30 p.m. USC at California TBD Games in italics have been selected to be televised as a Utah at Fresno State CBSSN 7:30 p.m. Colorado at UCLA TBD part of other conference/institution television packages. BYU at UCLA FOX Sports 1 7 :30 p.m. OREGON STATE at Utah TBD Northern Arizona at Arizona P12N 8 p.m. PT Stanford at Washington State TBD SEPT. 25, Friday Stanford at OREGON STATE FOX Sports 1 7 p.m.

2014 PAC-12 STANDINGS 2014-15 PAC-12 BOWL RESULTS NORTH W L Pct. Pts. Opp. W L Pct. Pts. Opp. Streak Pac-12 Team Opponent Result Score Oregon 8 1 .889 395 225 13 2 .867 681 354 Lost 1 CFP National Championship Game Oregon Ohio State L 20-42 Stanford 5 4 .556 214 175 8 5 .615 353 213 Won 3 Rose Bowl Game presented by Washington 4 5 .444 236 216 8 6 .571 423 347 Lost 1 Northwestern Mutual Oregon Florida State W 59-20 California 3 6 .333 338 397 5 7 .417 459 477 Lost 3 Vizio Fiesta Bowl Arizona Boise State L 30-38 Oregon State 2 7 .222 213 328 5 7 .417 308 379 Lost 2 Valero Alamo Bowl UCLA Kansas State W 40-35 Washington State 2 7 .222 272 377 3 9 .250 382 463 Lost 2 National University Holiday Bowl USC Nebraska W 45-42 Hyundai Sun Bowl Arizona State Duke W 36-31 SOUTH W L Pct. Pts. Opp. W L Pct. Pts. Opp. Streak Royal Purple Las Vegas Bowl Utah Colorado State W 45-10 Arizona 7 2 .778 321 242 10 4 .714 483 395 Lost 2 Foster Farms Bowl Stanford Maryland W 45-21 Arizona State 6 3 .667 286 264 10 3 .769 480 363 Won 1 TicketCity Cactus Bowl Washington Oklahoma State L 22-30 UCLA 6 3 .667 305 258 10 3 .769 435 365 Won 1 USC 6 3 .667 289 221 9 4 .692 466 327 Won 2 Utah 5 4 .556 221 263 9 4 .692 407 324 Won 2 Colorado 0 9 .000 263 387 2 10 .167 342 468 Lost 8

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