Groza A

HISTORY Pages 109-154

Lou Groza Award...... 110 Tigers in the Pros.... 134-135 Honored Tigers...... 111-117 All-Time Series Record.... 136-139 All-Star Games...... 118 Year-By-Year Results.... 140-146 Retired Jerseys...... 119 Tiger Milestones...... 147 Bowl History...... 120-126 Tiger Timeline...... 148-154 Undefeated Teams...... 127 Homes of the Tigers...... 151 All-Time Coaches..... 128-129 Conference Affiliations....154 All-Time Lettermen... 130-133 2010 Memphis Football Page 110 • The

LOU GROZA AWARD

Former University of Memphis place-kicker Joe Allison enjoyed a record-setting career and a brilliant season in 1992, but he never dreamed that, in doing so, he would receive the Lou Groza Award, which is presented to the nation’s top col- lege kicker. Allison, a native of Atlanta, Ga., led the nation in field goals per game, average field goals made per game, and kick-scoring for the final nine weeks of the 1992 season. His 23-of-25 field goals made were the most in the nation, according to the NCAA, and his 92.0 percent made rated best among all kickers for the year. “I did not know about the Lou Groza Award until we played Tulsa in late October,” said Allison. “After the game, Bob Winn (Assistant Athletic Director/ Communications) came up to me in the locker room and said that I was a candidate for the award. I didn’t even know who Lou Groza was at the time. “As soon as we returned to campus, I looked up Mr. Groza’s statistics in the NFL record book, and I talked to Coach Armstrong (UM kicking coach) about his career with the .” Joe Allison is the third-leading scorer in school history with 263 points. He holds the school record for field Allison continued on his torrid streak of field goals in a season with 23 in 1992. goals made throughout the remainder of the ‘92 emergency appendectomy. The surgery kept Al- all of the Tigers’ points in 1992. season. Week after week, his name appeared lison from traveling to Hollywood, Calif., to appear Allison held the Memphis record for 50-yard at the top of the NCAA statistics for kickers and on the Bob Hope Christmas Special, and it was field goals in a season with three in 1990 before a campaign was started to let sports writers while he was in the hospital recovering from his booted three in 2005. He has; and voters throughout the country know about surgery that Allison learned that he had won the however, hit more 50-plus yard field goals than Allison’s feats. Lou Groza Award. any other player in Tiger history with five. Allison For his accomplishments, Allison was named “Mr. Winn called and told me that I had won ranks third all-time in scoring with 263 points and first team All-America by The Football News, The the award and it made me feel a whole lot better,” in PATs made with 110, and ranks second in field Football Writers Association, the Associated Press, Allison stated. “I was determined that I was going goals made with 51. He held the No. 1 spots until United Press International, College and Pro Football to get well and travel to Florida for the awards Gostkowski completed his four-year career in 2005 Weekly and The . He is Memphis’ ceremony.” and claimed the top spot in those categories. first-ever first team All-American on the Associated Allison did indeed recover from his surgery and, Press squad and was named to more first team with the assistance of former head coach Chuck All-America squads in one year than any other Stobart and kicking coach Murray Armstrong, trav- LOU GROZA AWARD Memphis football Tiger in the school’s history. eled to West Palm Beach, Fla., to receive the first WINNERS Following the Thanksgiving holiday, Allison national award ever won by a Memphis player. suffered an attack of appendicitis and had an The December 10th program was emceed 1992: Joe Allison, Memphis by ABC sportscaster Curt Gowdy, and Baylor 1993: , Florida University head coach Grant Teaff was the guest 1994: Steve McLaughlin, Arizona speaker. 1995: Michael Reeder, TCU In accepting the Lou Groza Award from “The 1996: , N.C. State Toe” himself, Allison credited his snapper and holder 1997: Martin Gramatica, Kansas State and the entire Tiger special teams unit. 1998: , Florida State 1999: Sebastian Janikowski, Florida State “Out of the 57 snaps during the season,” 2000: , Cincinnati Allison said, “I was the only one who made a 2001: , Tulane mistake. Chad (Williams) did not have a bad snap, 2002: , Iowa Andy (McWilliams) did not have a bad hold, but 2003: Jonathan Nichols, Ole Miss I missed two field goals. I couldn’t have done it 2004: , Ohio State without their help.” 2005: , Oregon State 2006: Arthur Carmody, Louisville The cousin of the late NASCAR driver Davey 2007: Thomas Weber, Arizona State Allison, Joe booted 32-of-32 PATs in 1992 and 2008: , Florida State finished with a then-school-record 90 consecutive 2009: , UCLA PATs made for his career. He set the Memphis record for field goals made in a single season when he kicked his 17th of the year in the Tigers’ win over Tulsa in 1992, and ended the year with 23. For 30 years, the school scoring record for a

H istory single season had been 84 points by Dave Casinelli (1963). In 1992, Allison broke Casinelli’s record during the Ole Miss game and finished the season Joe Allison, standing with Lou Groza, was the first with 101 points. He accounted for 35.2 percent of recipient of the prestigious Lou Groza Award.

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 111 • The University of Memphis

Honored Tigers

All-Americans DUKE CALHOUN (WR) PAUL “SKEETER” GOWEN (RB) CollegeFootballNews.com Freshman All-America Associated Press All-America The list below of Tiger All-Americans was compiled from (honorable mention, 2006) (honorable mention, 1969) various news services, publications and websites as Associated Press All-America well as from nationally-recognized entities such as the DAVE CASINELLI (FB) (honorable mention, 1970) Walter Camp Foundation. N.E.A. All-America (honorable mention, 1963) EARNEST GRAY (WR) CALVIN ALLEN (OL/DL) Detroit Sports Extra All-America Associated Press All-America Williamson’s Middle All-America (honorable mention, 1963) (honorable mention, 1977) (first team, 1950) UPI All-America Football News All-America (honorable mention, 1963) (first team, 1978) JOHN ALLEN (LB) Associated Press All-America Associated Press All-America (honorable mention, 1963) ERIC HARRIS (DB) (honorable mention, 1969) Williamson’s All-America Football Writers All-America Associated Press All-America (second team, 1963) (first team, 1976) (honorable mention, 1970) Tom Harmon’s Football Today All-America COTTON CLIFFORD (OL/DL) (first team, 1976) JOE ALLISON (K) Williamson’s Little All-America NCAA Consensus All-America Associated Press All-America (Honorable Mention, 1957) (first team, 1976) (first team, 1992) Associated Press All-America UPI All-America JIMMY COLE (RB) (honorable mention, 1976) (first team, 1992) Williamson’s Middle All-America Football Writers All-America (honorable mention, 1951) TIM HARRIS (DE/OLB) (first team, 1992) Williamson’s Middle All-America Associated Press All-America The Sporting News All-America (first team, 1953) (honorable mention, 1983) (first team, 1992) Football News All-America O.C. COLLINS (DB) ARTIS HICKS (OL) (first team, 1992) Sporting News Freshman All-America Sporting News Freshman All-America College & Pro Football Weekly All-America (fourth team, 2002) (third team, 2004) (first team, 1992) Rivals.com Freshman All-America Playboy All-America (first team, 2002) AL HOTZ (OL) (first team, 1993) Associated Press All-America Football News All-America JERRY DANDRIDGE (LB) (honorable mention, 1969) (first team, 1993) Associated Press All-America (honorable mention, 1975) KEN IRVIN (DB) FRED ALMON (DE) Football News All-America Associated Press All-America ALEX DEES (DE) (honorable mention, 1994) (honorable mention, 1969) Associated Press All-America (honorable mention, 1968) RAY JAMIESON (FB) DANTON BARTO (LB) Associated Press All-America Football News Sophomore All-America JEFF FITE (P) (honorable mention, 1968) (first team, 1991) Street & Smith’s All-America Football News All-America (third team, 1990) OLLIE KELLER (QB) (fourth team, 1992) Williamson’s Little All-America Football News All-America JUDSON FLINT (DB) (honorable mention, 1953) (fourth team, 1993) The Sporting News All-America (first team, 1988) JEFF KING (OL) DAVID BERRONG (DB) Football News Sophomore All-America Associated Press All-America BOB FORD (WR) (third team, 1991) (third team, 1969) Williamson’s All-America Football News All-America (honorable mention, 1954) JIMMY LACKIE (DB) (third team, 1969) Churchman’s All-America Team (1977) GENE FREDERIC (OL) EARL BILLINGS (OL) SI.com All-America DEAN LOTZ (OL) Williamson’s All-American (honorable mention, 2004) Associated Press All-America (first team, 1955) (honorable mention, 1968) JAMES GAITHER (P) JOHN BOMER (OL) Sporting News Freshman All-America RODNEY MASON (DE) Associated Press All-America (third team, 2001) The Sporting News Freshman All-America (1991) (honorable mention, 1969) The Football News Freshman All-America Associated Press All-America (second team) LARRY McGHEE (DL) (honorable mention, 1970) Associated Press All-America TED GATEWOOD (OL) (honorable mention, 1970) MARQUIS BOWLING (DE) Associated Press All-America Football News All-America (honorable mention, 1986) MIKE McKENZIE (DB) (honorable mention, 1997) College Sports News All-America Football News All-America MICHAEL GIBSON (P) (honorable mention, 1998) (second team, 1998) Street & Smith’s All-America Football News All-America (honorable mention, pre-season, 2006) (honorable mention, 1998) CHUCK BROOKS (TE) Football News All-America STEPHEN GOSTKOWSKI (K) LOU McLELLAND (TE) H istory (first team, 1963) CollegeFootballNews.com All-America Williamson’s Middle All-America Detroit Sports Extra All-America (honorable mention, 2004) (first team, 1951) (honorable mention, 1963) NationalChamps.Net All-America Williamson’s All-America (third-team, pre-season, 2005) GENE MEADOWS (OL) (first team, 1963) Street & Smith’s All-America Williamson’s Middle All-America (honorable mention, 2005) (honorable mention, 1951) KEITH BUTLER (LB) Athlon Sports All-America Associated Press All-America (third team, 2005) ANDY NELSON (DB) (honorable mention, 1977) SI.com All-America Williamson’s Little All-America (third team, 2005) (first team, 1957)

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 112 • The University of Memphis

BOB PARKER (OL) ALLEN SHIPMAN (OL/DL) (first team, pre-season, 2005) Associated Press All-America Associated Press All-America Blue Ribbon Yearbook (honorable mention, 1969) (honorable mention, 1968) (first team, 2005) Street & Smith’s All-America LLOYD PATTERSON (QB) WESLEY SMITH (DB) (second team, 2005) Football News Sophomore All-America (1976) Street & Smith’s All-America Athlon Sports All-America Associated Press All-America (honorable mention, pre-season, 2006) (second team, 2005) (honorable mention, 1977) NationalChamps.Net All-America Lindy’s Football All-America (honorable mention, pre-season, 2005) (second team, 2005) BOB PATTERSON (OL/DL) Street & Smith’s All-America Playboy All-America Williamson’s Little All-America (honorable mention, 2005) (first team, 2005) (first team, 1954) Coaches Assoc. All-America DANNY SPARKMAN (QB) (first team, 2005) DAVE PAWLIK (DL) Associated Press All-America Walter Camp All-America Associated Press All-America (honorable mention, 1985) (first team, 2005) (honorable mention, 1970) Associated Press All-America MIKE STARK (OL) (second team, 2005) (DL) Associated Press All-America CollegeFootballNews.com All-America CollegeFootballNews.com Freshman All-America (first team, 1971) (second team, 2005) (honorable mention, 2009) Kickoff Magazine All-America SI.com All-America (first team, 1971) (second team, 2005) ED RANDOLPH (OL) Minnesota Line All-America Williamson’s All-America (first team, 1971) JEROME WOODS (DB) (first team, 1958) Football News All-America CURTIS STEELE (RB) (second team, 1995) MATT REAGAN (K/P) SI.com All-America College Sports Magazine All-America The Sporting News Freshman All-America (honorable mention, 2009) (third team, 1995) (second team, 2006) Associated Press All-America CollegeFootballNews.com Freshman All-America JERRY TODD (DB) (third team, 1995) (third team, 2006) Associated Press All-America Associated Press All-America (honorable mention, 1968) JAMES EARL WRIGHT (QB) (third team, 2009) Williamson’s All-America CollegeFootballNews.com All-America RUSSELL VOLLMER (QB) (honorable mention, 1960) (third team, 2009) Williamson’s All-America (second team, 1963) National Awards/Honors DOMINIK RILEY (OL) N.E.A. All-America The Sporting News Freshman All-America (honorable mention, 1963) Lou Groza Award (honorable mention, 2007) Associated Press All-America The Lou Groza Award is a national award presented (honorable mention, 1963) annually to the nation’s top kicker. MIKE ROBB (QB) UPI All-America Churchman’s All-America Team (1973) (honorable mention, 1963) 1992: Joe Allison (see page 110) Detroit Sports Extra All-America BILL ROBERTSON (WR) (honorable mention, 1963) National Football Foundation Williamson’s All-America Hall of Fame (first team, 1949) JEFF WALKER (OL) The following Memphis football coaches and players Associated Press All-America have received recognition from the National Football BOB RUSH (OL) (honorable mention, 1985) Foundation & Hall of Fame for their work both on and off Associated Press All-America the football gridiron. (honorable mention, 1975) MARCUS WEST (DE) Associated Press All-America NationalChamps.Net All-America 1991: Allyn McKeen (Coach) (honorable mention, 1976) (honorable mention, pre-season, 2005) The Sporting News All-America Street & Smith’s All-America ARA Sportsmanship AWard (first team, 1976) (honorable mention, 2005) 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB)

HARRY SCHUH (OL) RYAN WHITE (K) Espy Award N.E.A. All-America Football News All-America 1996: Kevin Cobb (first team, 1963) (honorable mention, 1998) (95-yard kickoff return vs UT) Associated Press All-America Football News Freshman All-America **Also selected as the play of the (honorable mention, 1963) (first team, 1998) year in college football UPI All-America College Sports News All-America (honorable mention, 1963) (honorable mention, 1998) ESPN The Magazine Courage Award Williamson’s All-America Sporting News Freshman All-America The ESPN the Magazine Courage Award is presented by (honorable mention, 1963) (first team, 1998) the Football Writers Association of America to the collegiate Time Magazine All-America Playboy All-America athlete who overcomes adversity. (first team, 1964) (first team, 2000) Football Coaches Assoc. All-America Phil Steele All-America 2004: Haracio Colen (NT) (first team, 1964) (first team, 2001) Associated Press All-America All-American Football Foundation (second team, 1964) ALEX WILLIAMS (FB) Hall of Fame UPI All-America Williamson’s Middle All-America 1995: (Assistant Coach) (second team, 1964) (honorable mention, 1950) Paul Davis (Assistant Coach) Lockert’s All-America 1996: Allyn McKeen (Head Coach) (third team, 1964) DeANGELO WILLIAMS (RB) Billy J. Murphy (Head Coach) The Sporting News All-America Pro Football Weekly All-America Percy Roberts (OG) (first team, 1964) (first team, 2004) (Head Coach) Playboy All-America 1997: Associated Press All-America Roger French (Assistant Coach) (first team, 1964) (third team, 2004) Bob Patterson (OG) RON SELLS (OL) SI.com All-America “Red” Hoggatt (QB) Successful Farmer All-America (second team, 2004) Horace McCool (OT) (second team, 1996) CollegeSportsReport.com All-America Bubba Winkler (DT)

H istory Successful Farmer All-America (second team, 2004) 1998: Russ Vollmer (QB) (second team, 1998) CollegeFootballNews.com All-America James Earl Wright (QB) (second team, 2004) Murray Armstrong (Assistant Coach) KAMAL SHAKIR (LB) Playboy All-America Pete Cordelli (Assistant Coach) The Sporting News Freshman All-America (first team, 2005) John Barnhill (OT) (first team, 1997) NationalChamps.Net All-America Ed Molinski (Assistant Coach)

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 113 • The University of Memphis Harry Schuh (OT) AT&T Long Distance Player of the Week Conference Awards/Honors (Head Coach) 1996: Qadry Anderson vs Houston Bob Winn (Scoop Hudgins Award) (82-yard pass) C-USA Offensive Player of the Year Dr. C.C. Humphreys (Administrator) Teofilo Riley vs Houston 2003: DeAngelo Williams (RB) 1999: Bill Robertson (End) (82-yard reception) 2004: DeAngelo Williams (RB) (Coach) Kevin Cobb vs Tennessee 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB) Jack Carter (Assistant Coach) (95-yard kickoff return) J.W. Patrick (Assistant Coach) C-USA Special Teams Player of the Year Charlie Cavagnaro (Administrator) 2005: Stephen Gostkowski (K) Jack Bugbee (Scoop Hudgins Award) Miscellaneous Awards/ 2000: Billy Fletcher (QB) Honors C-USA Newcomer of the Year Jimmy Cole (RB) 2008: Curtis Steele (RB) Joe Allison (K) Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame John Fred Robilio (NT) 1968: John Barnhill (OG) C-USA Athlete of the Year Dr. Thomas Carpenter (Administrator) Dr. C.C. Humphreys (Coach/AD) 2005-06: DeAngelo Williams (RB) (co) 2001: R.C. Johnson (Adminstrator) 1976: Billy J.Murphy (Coach) Tommy West (Assistant Coach) 1989: Rex Dockery (Coach) C-USA All-Academic Team Ed Cantler (Athletic Trainer) Harry Schuh (OT) 2006: Rusty Clayton (DS) 2002: Tommy West (Head Coach) 1990: Ralph Hatley (Coach) Brandon Patterson (DB) Don McKinnon (OL) 1991: John Bramlett (LB) 2007: Jake Kasser (LB) Billy Fletcher (QB) 1992: Tom Nix (E) Brandon Patterson (DB) Al Brown (M Club Director) 1993: Leo Davis (Coach) 2008: Brandon Pearce (OL) 2003: Billy J. Murphy (Administrator) 1994: Ed Molinski (Coach) Brandon Patterson (DB) Bob Ford (Assistant Coach) James Earl Wright (QB) 2009: Matt Reagan (K/P) John Bramlett (LB) 1996: Mooney Boswell (DE) Joe Clayton (OL) 1997: Bill Hudson (OG) C-USA All-Decade Team Ken Apple (DE) 1998: Russ Vollmer (QB) In celebration of its 10th anniversary during the 2004-05 Haywood Smith (Administrator) 2000: Murray Armstrong (Coach) season, Conference USA selected an All-Decade Team 2008: Jennifer Rodrigues (Scoop Hudgins Award) Keith Butler (LB) for each of its 19 sports. 2001: Billy Fletcher (QB) Game/Weekly Honors 2002: Jimmy Cole (RB) 2004: DeAngelo Williams (TB) Ken Donahue (Coach) ESPN Player of the Game 2003: Bob Patterson (OG) C-USA Sportsmanship Award On most ESPN televised football game, an offensive 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB); Amateur 2007: Rusty Clayton (DS) and defensive player of the game is selected. Athlete of the Year Award 2008: Andy Smith (OL) 2006: DeAngelo Williams (RB); Amateur 1982: Johnny Walker (LB) vs Georgia Athlete of the Year Award Conference USA Players of the Week 1993: Isaac Bruce (WR) vs Miami (FL) 2007: Fred Pancoast (Coach) 1995: Joe Borich (QB), 10/14 2003: Danny Wimprine (QB) vs North Texas 2009: Andy Nelson (QB/DB) Jerome Woods (DB), 10/14 2004: Danny Wimprine (QB) vs Louisville Richard Hogans (LB), 10/28 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB) vs Akron Tennessee Sports Writers Association Richard Hogans (LB), 11/11 2003: Tommy West, Coach of the Year 1996: Richard Hogans (LB), 9/14 Chevrolet Scholarship Award 2004: DeAngelo Williams, Player of the Year Keith Spann (DB), 10/5 The following players have had a $1,000 scholarship given Richard Hogans (LB), 10/19 to the general scholarship fund in their names. Chevrolet Club of Columbus (OH) Tony Williams (NG), 11/9 Motor Division, which sponsored the telecast, donated The Touchdown Club of Columbus holds an awards Drew Pairmore (P), 9/21 the scholarship. banquet each February since 1955 and presents several Ted Lane (K), 10/5 awards of distinction to various college and high school Kevin Cobb (KR), 11/9 1980: Stanley Adams (DE) vs Florida State football players. 1997: Drew Pairamore (P), 8/30 Don Haselwood (DB), 11/15 Texaco Star Classic MVP Award 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB) 1998: Ryan White (K), 10/17 The following players have had a $1,000 scholarship (Player to Watch in 2005) 1999: Marcus Bell (NG), 11/13 given in their name to the general athletic scholarship Ryan White (K), 9/25 fund at the UM. Texaco, the sponsor of the Texaco Star Peach Of An Athlete Role Model Award Ryan White (K), 10/9 Classic in Orlando, Fla., donated the scholarship. The Atlanta Council Boy Scouts of America holds a Ryan White (K), 10/31 banquet each year to honor collegiate, olympic and 2000: Idrees Bashir (DB), 9/23 1990: Jeff Fite (P) vs Florida State professional athletes. To be selected for the collegiate Kamal Shakir (LB), 10/7 Peach of An Athlete Role Model award, the athlete must Ryan White (K), 9/16 Sports Illustrated Player of the Week be playing at a college or university in Georgia or be 2001: Dante Brown (RB), 10/13 1963: John Fred Robillo (NG) vs Ole Miss from the state of Georgia. Derrick Ballard (OLB), 10/6 1965: Billy Fletcher (QB) vs Mississippi St. 2002: DeAngelo Williams (RB), 9/21 1966: Joe Rushing (LB) vs Tulsa 2007: Andy Smith (OL) - Fayetteville, GA 2003: Danny Wimprine (QB), 9/8 1977: Keith Clark (DE) vs Houston Stephen Gostkowski (K), 9/8 1992: Ken Irvin (DB) vs Arkansas Liberty Bowl Alliance Players of the Year Will Hyden (LB), 10/20 1994: Ken Irvin, Co-Defensive Player of the Year DeAngelo Williams (RB), 10/27 Associated Press Player of the Week Duane Vandborg, Co-Defensive Danny Wimprine (QB), 11/3 1960: James Earl Wright (QB) vs Ole Miss Player of the Year DeAngelo Williams (RB), 11/17 1963: Russ Vollmer (QB) vs Mississippi St. 1995: Jerome Woods, Defensive Player of the Year Wesley Smith (FS), 11/24 1965: Billy Fletcher (QB) vs Mississippi St. 2004: Wesley Smith (FS), 9/20 1975: Jerry Dandridge (LB) vs Auburn Southern Living All-South Team Stephen Gostkowski (K), 9/20 1984: Tim Harris (LB) vs Southwestern La. 1969: Jerry Todd (DB) DeAngelo Williams (RB), 10/4 Danny Sparkman (QB) vs Cincinnati 1992: Danton Barto (LB) DeAngelo Williams (RB), 11/15 1987: Damon Young (LB) vs Ole Miss 1993: Danton Barto (LB) 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB), 10/3 Tory Epps (NG) vs Alabama 1993: Joe Allison (K) Derek Clenin (DB), 10/3 H istory Wayne Pryor (FB) vs Alabama DeAngelo Williams (RB), 10/24 Marlon Brown (LB) vs Louisville Vanguard Club Stephen Gostkowski (K), 11/28 Given by the Memphis Vanguard Club to the outstand- 2006: Michael Grandberry (KR), 11/27 Football News Player of the Week ing athlete in the Mid-South area. 2007: Matt Reagan (K), 10/22 1990: (RB) vs Arkansas St. Martin Hankins (QB), 11/12 1992: Ken Irvin (DB) vs Arkansas 1975: Jerry Dandridge (LB) Jake Kasser (LB), 11/19 Lummy Wright (DE) Matt Reagan (K), 11/26 The Sporting News Player of the Week 1976: Bob Rush (C) 2008: Clinton McDonald (DL), 9/29 1988: Eddie Moore (DB) vs Florida 1977: Lloyd Patterson (QB) Vinny Zaccario (K), 10/6 1992: Ken Irvin (DB) vs Arkansas 1978: Earnest Gray (WR) Curtis Steele (RB), 10/27 1993: Steve Matthews (QB) vs Mississippi St. 1998: Tony Williams (DT) 2009: Curtis Steele (RB), 10/12 Jerome Woods (DB)

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 114 • The University of Memphis

All-Conference USA Kamal Shakir (LB), second team Mike Nettles (DB) 2009: Curtis Steele (RB), first team Marcus Bell (NT), second team Charles Wilson (WR) Duke Calhoun (WR), second team Travis Anglin (QB), freshman team * Damon Young (LB) Matt Reagan (P), second team Jeff Sanders (RB), freshman team Jeff Fite (P) Jamie McCoy (OL), freshman team Trey Eyre (OG), freshman team 1987: Ted Gatewood (C) Dontari Poe (DL), freshman team * Co-Freshman of the Year Tim Borcky (OT) 2008: Brandon Pearce (OL), first team 1998: Mike McKenzie (DB), first team Reggie Dubose (DB) Clinton McDonald (DL), first team Marquis Bowling (DT), first team 1986: Ted Gatewood (C) Curtis Steele (RB), second team Ryan White (K), first team David Brandon (LB) Ronald Leary (OL), freshman team Ron Sells (OT), second team 1985: Jeff Walker (OT) 2007: Andy Smith (OL), first team# Gerard Arnold (RB), second team Danny Sparkman (QB) and second team* Artis Hicks (OG), freshman team Dennis Borcky (DE) Duke Calhoun (WR), second team#* David Sherrod (OT), freshman team Tim Harris (LB) Jake Kasser (LB), second team#* Andre Arnold (DE), freshman team David East (C) Dominik Riley (OL), freshman team#* Idrees Bashir (DB), freshman team Jerry Harris (WR) Keenan Bratcher (DS), freshman team#* 1997: Mike McKenzie (DB), first team Eric Fairs (LB) 2006: Rusty Clayton (DS), first team* Marquis Bowling (DT), first team Trell Hooper (DB) Michael Gibson (P), first team# and Daniel Gomez (OT), second team 1984: Tim Long (OT) second team* Gerard Arnold (RB), second team Tim Harris (LB) Brandon McDonald (DB), second team* Reid Hedgepeth (TE), freshman team Donnie Elder (DB) and third team# Marcus Bell (DT), freshman team Eric Fairs (LB) Blake Butler (OL), third team#* Kamal Shakir (LB), freshman team Don Glosson (K) Brandon Pearce (OL), third team# 1996: Richard Hogans (LB), first team Punkin Williams (RB) Ryan Scott (WR), third team* Tony Williams (DT), second team 1983: Tim Harris (DE) Duke Calhoun (WR), freshman team#* Keith Spann (DB), second team Eric Fairs (LB) Greg Terrell (DL), freshman team#* Ted Lane (PK), second team Jeff Walker (OT) Matt Reagan (K), freshman team* Tavares Middlebrooks (OL), freshman team Derrick Crawford (WR) * - selected by C-USA Media (in ‘06 & ‘07) Damien Dodson (WR), freshman team Danny Sparkman (QB) # - selected by C-USA Coaches (in ‘06 & ‘07) Caspor Stiles (LB), freshman team Don Glosson (K) 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB), first team & Mike McKenzie (LB), freshman team Greg Montgomery (DT) Offensive Player of the Year Percy Nabors (DB) Andrew Handy (OL), first team All-National Independent 1982: Ken DeFeo (C) Marcus West (DL), first team 1995: Jerome Woods (DB), first team & Greg Montgomery (DT) Wesley Smith (FS), first team Defensive Player of Year Tom Dorian (OG) Stephen Gostkowski (K), first team & Tony Williams (NG), second team Johnny Walker (LB) Special Teams Player of the Year Bryan Barnett (DT), third team 1981: Tom Dorian (OG) Michael Gibson (P), second team Ryan Roskelly (WR/PR), third team Ken DeFeo (C) Brandon Pearce (OL), freshman team Keith Spann (DB), third team Greg Montgomery (DT) Maurice Jones (WR), freshman team Ken Newton (C), third team Mike Kleimeyer (LB) 2004: DeAngelo Williams (RB), first team & 1994: Ken Irvin (DB), third team Marvin Chatman (DB) Offensive Player of the Year James Logan (DE), honorable mention 1980: Rick Snider (OT) Gene Frederic (C), first team Ryan Roskelly (WR/PR), first team & Jerry Knowlton (FL) Wesley Smith (FS), first team Newcomer of the Year Stanley Adams (LB) Stephen Gostkowski (K), first team Marcus Holliday (RB), third team Michael Thomas (LB) Danny Wimprine (QB), second team Luis Tejeda (PK), first team Todd Ondra (LB) Jeremy Rone (OL), second team Jesse Allen (LB), first team Tavares Gideon (WR), second team John Ludwiczak (C), second team All-Missouri Valley Conference Marcus West (DL), second team Keith Setler (OT), second team 1970: Mike Stark (OT) Greg Hinds (LB), freshman team Bryan Barnett (DT), second team Larry McGhee (OG) 2003: DeAngelo Williams (RB), first team & Brian Davis (KR), second team John Bomer (C) Offensive Player of the Year Larry Frankenbach (DE) Wesley Smith (DB), first team All-IFA Conference David Pawlik (NG) Maurice Avery (WR), second team The IFA (Independent Football Alliance) was formed in John Allen (LB) Coot Terry (OLB), second team 1992 and was comprised of five 1-A Independent football Rick Kale (DB) Eric Taylor (DT), second team playing schools. The Alliance included Memphis, Tulsa, Walter Daggett (DB) Gene Frederic (C), third team Southern Miss, Cincinnati and East Carolina. Paul Gowen (RB) Jeremy Rone (OT), third team 1969: Mike Stark (OT) Derrick Ballard (DB), third team 1993: Isaac Bruce (WR), first team Al Hotz (OG) Scott Vogel (DB), third team Stevie Williams (OL), first team John Bomer (C) Blake Butler (OG), freshman team Rod Brown (DE), first team Paul Gowen (RB), Sophomore of the Year 2002: Jimond Pugh (C), first team Danton Barto (LB), first team & Bobby Dees (DE) Tony Brown (DT), second team Defensive Player of the Year Luis Fernandez (DT) Travis Anglin (WR), second team Dominic Calloway (DB), first team Fred Almon (NG) Derrick Ballard (LB), second team Joe Allison (PK), first team John Allen (LB) DeAngelo Williams (RB) freshman team 1992: Joe Allison (K), first team David Berrong (DB) O.C. Collins (DB), freshman team Danton Barto (LB), first team Billy J. Murphy, Coach of the Year Stephen Gostkowski (K), freshman team Larry Bolton (C), first team 1968: Allen Shipman (OT) John Doucette (TE), freshman team Jeff Buffaloe (P), first team Bob Parker (OG) 2001: Glenn Sumter (DB), first team Russell Copeland (WR), first team Dean Lotz (C) Artis Hicks (OG), first team Chris Hobbs (NG), first team Ray Jamieson (FB) Dante Brown (RB), second team Steve Matthews (QB), first team Alex Dees (DE) Darron White (WR), freshman team Jeremy Williams (DB), first team Bill McRight (LB) Drew Harmon (C), freshman team Stevie Williams (OG), first team Jerry Todd (DB) James Gaither (P), freshman team David Berrong (DB) 2000: Andre Arnold (DE), first team All-Metro Conference Billy J. Murphy, Coach of the Year Marcus Bell (NT), first team 1990: Jeff Fite (P) Kamal Shakir (ILB), first team 1989: Marvin Cox (RB) All-South Independent Idrees Bashir (FS), first team Glenn Rogers, Jr. (DB) 1993: Joe Allison (PK) Michael Stone (DB), first team Eddie Moore (DB) Danton Barto (LB) Billy Kendall (TE), second team Keith Bland (OT) Isaac Bruce (WR)

H istory Jeremiah Bonds (RB), freshman team Clark Stevenson (C) Dominic Calloway (DB) Jason Brown (DB), freshman team John Butler (K) Tony Semple (OT) Coot Terry (OLB) freshman team Tory Epps (NG) Stevie D. Williams (OG) 1999: Tramont Lawless (DE), first team 1988: Eddie Moore (DB) 1992: Joe Allison (K), first team & Ryan White (K), first team Reid Bennett (OG) Offensive Player of the Year Tim Seymour (C), second team Tory Epps (NG)

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 115 • The University of Memphis

Danton Barto (LB), first team & teams are referred to as Academic All-District. Academic Hitachi/CFA Scholar-Athlete Award Defensive Player of the Year All-America is only used in reference to athletes who 1992: Jeremy Williams (DB) Larry Bolton (C), first team make one of the CoSIDA national teams. 1993: Larry Bolton (C) Jeff Buffaloe (P), first team 1994: Tony Semple (OT) Russell Copeland (WR), first team 1963: Dave Casinelli (RB) 1995: Jeremy Williams (DB) Chris Hobbs (NG), first team Academic All-American, 2nd Team Jeff King (OG), first team 1992: Pat Jansen (DL) Institutional Awards/Honors Steve Matthews (QB), first team Academic All-American, 1st Team Larry Porter (TB), second team Gary Bouldin (TE) Sae-Paul Gingold MVP Award Jeremy Williams (DB), second team Academic All-American, 2nd Team Given in honor of former Sigma Alpha Epsilon brother Stevie Williams (OG), second team Jeremy Williams (DB) Paul Gingold, this award is presented to the MVP of the 1991: Chris Hobbs (NG), first team All-District IV, 1st Team annual Blue-Gray spring game. The award is voted on Danton Barto (LB), first team 2003: DeAngelo Williams (RB) by members of the media. Jeff Buffaloe (P), first team All-District IV, 1st Team Dominic Calloway (DB), first team 2004: Rusty Clayton (DS) 1965: Chuck Pettit (OT) James Maclin (OG), second team All-District IV, 1st Team 1966: Larry Duck (DT), Bill McRight (LB) 1990: Glenn Rogers Jr. (DB), first team 2005: Rusty Clayton (DS) 1967: Russ Denof (RB) Jeff Fite (P), second team All-District IV, 2nd Team 1968: Ken Apple (NG) Keith Bland (OT), second team Derek Clenin (DB) 1969: Rod Hayden (DE), John Bomer (C) 1989: John Butler (K), second team All-District IV, 2nd Team 1970: Walter Daggett (DB), Jay McCoy (RB) Marvin Cox (RB), second team 2006: Rusty Clayton (DS) 1971: Bobby Russell (DT) 1988: Eddie Moore (DB), first team All-District IV, 1st Team 1972: Carey Mulwee (LB) Reid Bennett (OG), first team Brandon Patterson (DB) 1973: Mark Benskin (TE) Jeff Fite (P), second team All-District IV, 2nd Team 1974: Greg Gore (DE) Tory Epps (NG), second team 2007: Brandon Patterson (DB) 1975: Keith Butler (LB) Damon Young (LB), second team Academic All-American, 2nd Team 1976: Terdell Middleton (RB) Charles Wilson (WR), second team Jake Kasser (LB) 1977: James King (RB) 1987: Marlon Brown (LB), first team All-District IV, 1st Team 1978: Richard Locke (FB) Tim Borcky (OT), first team Brandon Pearce (OL) 1979: Johnny Ray (DB) Ted Gatewood (C), second team All-District IV, 2nd Team 1980: Michael Harper (WR) Scott Dill (OG), second team 2008: Brandon Patterson (DB) 1981: Danny Felts (RB) 1986: David Brandon (DE), second team Academic All-American, 2nd Team 1982: Tony Wiley (RB) Ted Gatewood (C), second team Matt Reagan (K) 1983: Don Glosson (K) 1985: Eric Fairs (LB), first team All-District IV, 1st Team 1984: Jeff Womack (RB) Jeff Walker (OT), first team Brandon Pearce (OL) 1985: rAIN OUT Danny Sparkman (QB), second team All-District IV, 1st Team 1986: Jeff Womack (RB) 1984: Tim Harris (DE), first team 2009: Matt Reagan (P/K) 1987: Gerald White (RB) Tim Long (OT), first team All-District IV, 2nd Team 1988: Elgin Perkins (RB) Derrick Burroughs (DB), first team 1989: Tommy Ferrari (QB) Don Glosson (K), second team National Football Foundation Scholar- 1990: Gary Bouldin (QB) Eric Fairs (LB), second team Athlete Award 1991: Joe Cole (QB) Punkin Williams (RB), second team The following Memphis football players have received 1992: Larry Porter (RB) Donnie Elder (DB), second team recognition from the National Football Foundation & Hall 1993: Isaac Bruce (WR), Rod Brown (LB) 1983: Tim Harris (DE), first team of Fame for their work in the classroom. 1994: Dan Bonner (DE) Eric Fairs (LB), first team 1995: Chad Reed (QB) 1982: Johnny Walker (LB) 1976: Jimmy Lackie (FS) 1996: Keith Cobb (RB) 1979: Rick Snider (OT) 1977: Jim Mincey (FS) 1997: Bernard Oden (QB), Gerard Arnold (RB) 1978: Earnest Gray (WR) 1978: Jarvis Greer (SS) 1998: Kenton Evans (QB) Tony Graves (DB) 1981: Johnny Ray (FS) 1999: Neil Suber (QB) 1977: Earnest Gray (WR) 1982: Gerald Brown (WR) 2000: Neil Suber (QB) Lloyd Patterson (QB) 1987: Arthur Franklin (P) 2001: Travis Anglin (QB) Keith Wright (FL) 1988: Mark Bowen (LB) 2002: Danny Wimprine (QB) Keith Butler (LB) 1989: Andy Whitwell (QB) 2003: Patrick Byrne (QB) 1976: Lloyd Patterson (QB) 1990: Ron Bemis (QB) 2004: Bobby Robison (QB) Bob Rush (C) 1991: Jeff Fite (P) 2005: Mario Pratcher (WR), Patrick Byrne (QB) Eric Harris (DB) 1992: Gary Bouldin (TE) 2006: Chris Huffman (DB) 1975: Jerry Dandridge (LB) 1993: Jeff Buffaloe (P) 2007: Greg Terrell (DL), Carlos Singleton (WR) Eary Jones (DT) 1994: Jeremy Williams (DB) 2008: Steven Turner (DL), Curtis Steele (RB) Bob Rush (C) 1995: Joel Peschke (TE) 2009: Marcus Rucker (WR), DeRon Furr (DB) Keith Wright (FL) 1996: Britton Wilkins (LB) 2010: Ryan Williams (QB), Frank Trotter (DL) Terdell Middleton (RB) 1997: Jimmy Keith (K) Lummy Wright (DE) 1998: Jeff Bazemore (DB) Highland Hundred MVP Award 1974: Ken Niemaseck (DT), first team 1999: Brandon Tucker (FB) Each year the members of the Highland Hundred Bobby Williams (K), first team 2000: Rodney Lanctot (DE) football support group select an offensive and defen- Jerry Dandridge (LB), second team 2001: Scott Scherer (QB) sive Most Valuable Player. The honorees’ names are Eric Harris (DB), second team 2002: Boris Penchion (DL) inscribed on a permanent plaque in the football wing James Thompson (WR), second team 2003: Will Hyden (LB) of the Memphis athletic office building. They are also Van Anderson (DE), second team 2004: Ryan Ivey (H) presented plaques at the annual football banquet. David Fowler (QB), honorable mention 2005: Stephen Gostkowski (K) Ronald Moon (RB), honorable mention 2006: Rusty Clayton (DS) 1974: James Thompson (WR) Eary Jones (DT), honorable mention 2007: Jake Kasser (LB) 1975: Jerry Dandridge (LB) Bob Rush (C), honorable mention 2008: Brandon Pearce (OL) Lummy Wright (DE) Keith Wright (WR), honorable mention 2009: Brett Toney 1976: Bob Rush (C) Bobby Ward (WR), honorable mention 1977: Keith Butler (LB) H istory 1973: Eric Harris (DB) NFF Hampshire Honor Society 1978: Earnest Gray (WR) Bobby Ward (WR) The National Football Foundation & College Hall of Peter Scatamacchia (NG) Fame (NFF) selects a football honor society comprised 1979: Leo Cage (RB) of college players from all divisions who each main- Wayne Weedon (DT) National Academic Awards/ tained a 3.2 grade point average or better. 1980: Russell Richards (TE) Honors Todd Ondra (LB) 2006: Rusty Clayton (DS) 1981: Jerry Knowlton (FL) CoSida Academic Honors 2007: Andy Smith (OL), Jake Kasser (LB) Duane Marshall (DE) The College Sports Information Directors of America 2008: Brandon Patterson (DB), Brandon Pearce 1982: Ken DeFeo (C) (CoSIDA) select All-District and All-America Academic (OL), Brent Sutherland (P) Michael Joe Cannon (DE) teams. First-team All-District selections advance to the 2009: Matt Reagan (K/P), Brett Toney (H) 1983: Derrick Crawford (WR) national ballot. Athletes who are selected to the District Percy Nabors (DB)

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 116 • The University of Memphis

Cedric Wright (DE) Scout Team Players of the Year 1986: Andy Whitwell (QB) 1984: Punkin Williams (RB) 2006: Duke Calhoun (WR) 1987: Gerald White (RB) Dwight Blalock (TE) Offensive Player of the Year 1988: John Norman (RB) Jack Oliver (OT) Brandon McDonald (DB) & Greg Terrell (DL) 1989: Lee Butler (TE), Lish Trice (DT) Derrick Burroughs (DB) Co-Defensive Player of the Year 1990: Leon Bosby (FB), Chris Michael (DB) Tim Harris (LB) Michael Gibson (P) & Rusty Clayton (DS) 1991: Larry Porter (RB) Eric Fairs (LB) Co-Special Teams Player of the Year 1992: Tony Semple (OT) 1985: Jeff Walker (OT) Blake Butler (OL) 1993: Jesse Allen (LB) Danny Sparkman (QB) Offensive Lineman of the Year 1994: Al Dawkins (FB) Tim Harris (LB) Brandon Hunt, Henry Harris, Jeremy Long- 1995: Kerry Cobb (TE) Eric Fairs (LB) street, John Hill 1996: Andre Woods (RB), Britton Wilkins (LB) 1986: Harold Beane (DT) Scout Team Players of the Year 1997: Tavares Middlebrooks (OT) , Michael Boat- Octavian Sharp (LB) 2007: Martin Hankins (QB) man (LB) Ron Palmer (DB) Offensive Player of the Year 1998: Caspor Stiles (LB), Chris Powers (C), Austin Ted Gatewood (C) Clinton McDonald (DL) & LaKeitharun Ford (DB) O’Dell (OL), Kosha Irby (DB) Wayne Pryor (FB) Co-Defensive Player of the Year 1999: Chance Nesbitt (WR), Andre Arnold (DE) Jerry Harris (WR) Michael Grandberry (KR) 2000: Darche’ Epting (FB), Glenn Sumter (SS) Arthur Franklin (P) Special Teams Player of the Year 2001: Bunkie Perkins (WR), Eric Taylor (DT) 1990: Chuck Boler (OT) Andy Smith (OL) 2002: Andrew Handy (OG), Darren Garcia (WR), Glenn Rogers Jr. (DB) Offensive Lineman of the Year Scott Vogel (DB) Jeff Fite (P) Curtis Steele, John Hill, Charlie Bryant 2003: Tavarious Davis (WR), Gene Frederic (C 1991: Keith Benton (QB) Scout Team Players of the Year Will Hyden (LB) Danton Barto (LB) 2008: Curtis Steele (RB) 2004: Blake Butler (OT), Willie Henderson (OG) Jeff Buffaloe (P) Offensive Player of the Year Tim Goodwell (LB), David McNair (DE) 1992: Russell Copeland (WR) Greg Jackson (LB) 2005: Mario Pratcher (WR), Rubio Phillips (DL) Chris Hobbs (NG) Defensive Player of the Year Rod Smith (S) Joe Allison (PK) Brent Sutherland (P) 2006: Michael Grandberry (WR), Brett Russell 1993: Isaac Bruce (WR) Special Teams Player of the Year (TE), Brandon Patterson (FS) Danton Barto (LB) Philip Beliles (C), Brandon Pearce (OL) 2007: Dominik Riley (OL), Jada Brown (DL) Joe Allison (PK) Co-Off. Linemen of the Year 2008: Brent Todd (OL), Steven Black (WR), 1994: Ken Irvin (DB), Overall MVP Robbie Hardie, Curtis Johnson, Derrick Deante’ Lamar (DB) Al Dawkins (FB) Odom, Tommy Walker 2009: Cam Baker (WR), Frank Trotter (DL) Duane Vandborg (LB) Scout Team Players of the Year 2010: Curtis Johnson (WR), DeRon Furr (LB/DB) Ryan Roskelly (PR) 2009: Duke Calhoun (WR) Most Valuable Player 1995: Jerome Woods (DB), Overall MVP Curtis Steele (RB) Rex Dockery Memorial Award Ken Newton (OL) Offensive Player of the Year Friends of Rex Dockery established a memorial award Tony Williams (DL) Greg Terrell (DL) to honor the late football coach. Each year, the Rex Ryan Roskelly (Special Teams) Defensive Player of the Year Dockery Memorial Award is presented to an incoming Britton Wilkins (Special Teams) Matt Reagan (P/K) & Keenan Bratcher (DS) Tiger football signee who exemplifies the football ideals 1996: Tony Williams (DT), Overall MVP Co-Special Teams Player of the Year of Dockery. Qadry Anderson (Off. Player of the Year) Brad Paul (C) Richard Hogans (Def. Player of the Year) Offensive Lineman of the Year 1984: James Cribbs (DT), Hamilton HS Ted Lane (Special Teams) Jimmy Robinson, Jermaine McKenzie 1985: Adrian Harrod (DT), ECS 1997: Bernard Oden, Overall MVP Scout Team Players of the Year 1986: Wilson Neely (LB), Hamilton HS Ron Sells (Off. Lineman of the Year) 1987: Clark Stevenson (C), Elliston HS Marquis Bowling (Def. Lineman of the Year) Glenn Jones 12th Man Award 1988: James Maclin (OG), Covington HS Jeff Bazemore (Special Teams) The Glenn Jones 12th Man Award is presented at the 1989: Jeff King (OG), Hueytown (AL) HS 1998: Gerard Arnold (RB), Overall MVP annual spring game by the membership of the Highland 1990: Fred Archie (RB), Shaw (AL) HS Chris Powers (OL) Hundred to the Tiger football player who leads through 1991: Joel Peschke (TE), Milford (OH) HS T.J. Fryer (DL) desire, determination and courage. 1992: Britton Wilkins (LB), ECS Ryan White (Special Teams) 1993: Steve Wilson (DL), Theodore (AL) HS 1999: Gerard Arnold (RB) 1983: Mike Omar (TE) 1994: Jeran Burns (WR), South Side HS Tramont Lawless (DE) 1984: Keith Mutters (LB) 1995: Jason Harris (QB), Whitehaven HS Joe Rocconi (Special Teams) 1985: Joe Hennelly (DB) 1996: Rodney Lanctot (LB), Crescent City (FL) HS 2000: Billy Kendall (TE) 1986: Dennis Borcky (DE) 1997: Stephen Galbraith (QB), Marietta (GA) HS Kamal Shakir (LB) 1987: Ted Gatewood (C) 1998: Roberto Young (OLB), CBCHS (MO) HS Ryan Johnson (Special Teams) 1988: Marvin Cox (RB) 1999: Casey Rooney (WR), West (IA) HS 2001: Bunkie Perkins (WR) 1989: Rick Fredette (NG) 2000: Kenyun Glover (DT), Overton HS Glenn Sumter (DB) 1990: Marvin Cox (RB) 2001: Jeremiah Bonds (RB), J.O. Johnson (AL) HS Ryan Johnson (Special Teams) 1991: David Garaffa (LB) 2002: Rusty Clayton (DS/C), Oak Grove (MS) HS 2002: Danny Wimprine (QB) 1992: Mike Davis (LB) 2003: Derek Clenin (DB), MUS Tony Brown (DT) 1993: James Logan (DE) 2004: Brandon Patterson (DB), Germantown HS Robert Douglas (Special Teams) 1994: Marquis Bowling (DE) 2005: Paul Edwards (OL), McKenzie HS 2003: DeAngelo Williams (RB) 1995: Pat Stiles (LB) 2006: Matt Reagan (K), Bearden HS Gene Frederic (C) 1996: Jeff Bazemore (WR) 2007: Michael Antonescu (OL), Ridgeland(MS) HS Derrick Ballard (DB) 1997: Marcus Jack (RB), Rodney Lanctot (DE) 2008: Brandon Ross (RB), Auburn (AL) HS Coot Terry (OLB) 1998: Marcus Jack (RB) 2009: Derek Smith (DB), Hillcrest (AL) HS Will Hyden (LB) 1999: Lou Esposito (OG), DeMorrio Shank (LB) Greg Harper (LB) 2000: Wade Smith (OT), DeMorrio Shank (ILB), M Club Hall of Fame Eric Taylor (DT) Glenn Sumter (SS) 1974: Sam Johnson (T), 1927-30 Treveco Lucas (DE) 2001: Jeff Cameron (TE), Treveco Lucas (DE) Ed Thompson (C), 1928-31 Rusty Clayton (DS) 2002: Danny Wimprine (QB), Eric Taylor (DT), 1975: Gene Fulghum (T), 1926-29 Special Teams Player of the Year Kenyun Glover (DT)) Frank Magoffin (T), 1928-31 2004: DeAngelo Williams (RB) 2003: Danny Wimprine (QB), Darron White (WR), 1976: “Skeeter” Ellis (RB), 1937-38 Offensive Player of the Year Albert Means (DT), Scott Vogel (DB) Andy Nelson (DB), 1954-57 Albert Means (NG) 2004: DeAngelo Williams (RB), Marcus West (DL) Bill Robertson (E), 1947-50 Defensive Player of the Year 2005: Wesley Smith (FS), Joseph Doss (RB) Paul Hicks (FB), 1938-40 Stephen Gostkowski (K) 2006: Joseph Doss (RB), Brandon Pearce (OL), 1977: Haggard Cherry (QB), 1938-40 Special Teams Player of the Year Jake Kasser (LB) Jimmy Cole (RB), 1950-54 Gene Frederic (C) 2007: Philip Beliles (C), Clinton McDonald (DL) Sam Hindsman (E), 1938-41 Offensive Lineman of the Year 2008: Curtis Steele (RB), Steven Turner (DL), Dr. C.C.Humphreys (Coach), 1939-41 Brian Davis, Haracio Colen, Charles Davis Charlie Bryant (DL) 1978: Ralph Hatley (Coach), 1947-57 Scout Team Players of the Year 2009: Mitch Huelsing (DB) Tom Nix (T), 1949-51 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB) & Maurice Avery (WR) Keith White (RB), 1947-50 Co-Offensive Player of the Year Chris Faros Award 1979: Bob Patterson (OG), 1952-55 Marcus West (DL) This award is presented each spring to the player, James Earl Wright (QB), 1959-61

H istory Defensive Player of the Year selected by the coaching staff, who has shown the most A.Eugene Smith (Trainer), 1960-79 Stephen Gostkowski (K) & Michael Gibson (P) improvement during spring practice. It honors former 1980: John Bramlett (LB), 1959-62 Co-Special Teams Player of the Year Tiger Chris Faros. Roland McMackin (E), 1937-38 Andrew Handy (OG) & John Doucette (TE) Andrew Porter (T), 1929-32 Co-Offensive Lineman of the Year 1984: Dwight Blalock (TE) 1981: Harry Schuh (OT), 1961-64 T.J. Pitts, Miguel Barnes, Carson Hunter 1985: Nathan Beason (NG) Andy Settles (C), 1947-48 2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 117 • The University of Memphis

1982: Doug Mayo (G), 1937-38 M Club Athlete of the Year 2005: DeAngelo Williams (RB) Billy J.Murphy (Coach), 1958-71 In the past, the M Club ’s Club selected an 2006: Patrick Byrne (QB), Derek Clenin (DB) 1983: Dave Casinelli (FB), 1960-63 Athlete of the Year. 2007: Rod Smith (LB/DB), Jake Kasser (LB) Bob Ford (E), 1951-55 2008: Will Hudgens (QB), Earnest Williams (WR) Russell Vollmer (QB), 1960-64 1973: Cliff Taylor (FB) Murray Armstrong (Administrator) George Zarecor (T), 1937-38 1976: Bob Rush (C) 2009: Brian Hall (WR), Dominik Riley (OL) 1984: Henry Evans (RB), 1926-30 1978: Earnest Gray (WR) Bill Hudson (T), 1959-62 1979: Keith Clark (DE) Role Player Award Preston Watts (RB), 1940-42 1980: Todd Ondra (LB) The Role Player Award is presented to the player(s) who 1985: Billy Fletcher (QB), 1962-65 1981: Ken DeFeo (C) understands and excels at his role on the field. Alex Williams (FB), 1949-50 1982: Anthony Carter (DB) 1986: Charlie Babb (DB), 1969-71 2005: Taz Knockum (WR), Rusty Clayton (DS) Leo Davis (Coach), 1947-50 Phi Sigma Kappa Academic Award 2006: Jake Kasser (LB), Greg Hinds (FB) Elmer Vaughn (QB), 1936-38 Presented by the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa to the 2007: Will Hudgens (QB/DS) “Skeeter” Gowen (RB), 1969-71 1987: football scholar-athlete who attained the highest GPA for Brett Toney (QB/H), Maurice Jones (WR) Kenneth Barker (RB), 1940-41 2008: the previous year. Percy Roberts (G), 1949-52 2009: Arkelon Hall (QB), Josh Weaver (DL) Cliff Taylor (FB), 1970-73 Jim Mincey (DB) 1988: Bob Rush (C), 1973-76 1974: True Tiger Award Alex Moore (OG), 1950-53 1975: Bob Orians (DB) The True Tiger Award is presented at the Blue-Gray 1989: Calvin Allen (OG), 1947-50 1976: Bob Orians (DB) Game to the player(s) who demonstrate what it means Keith Butler (LB), 1974-77 1977: Bob Orians (DB) to be a True Tiger on and off the field. 1990: Chuck Brooks (TE), 1961-64 1978: Jarvis Greer (DB) Fred Medling (G), 1947-49 1979: Johnny Ray (DB) 2004: Quinton McCrary (LB) 1991: Earnest Gray (WR), 1975-78 1980: Johnny Ray (DB) 2005: Joseph Doss (RB), Wesley Smith (FS) Eric Harris (DB), 1973-76 1981: Johnny Ray (DB) 2006: Abraham Holloway (OL), Antonio McCoy John Lee (E), 1956-59 (WR), Rod Smith (LB), Sam Brewer (DB) Keith Wright (WR), 1974-77 Billy J. Murphy Award 2007: Martin Hankins (QB), Earnest Williams 1992: Cotton Clifford (OL), 1951-56 This award is presented each year at the M Club Hall (WR), Brandon Patterson (DB), Dontae Bubba Winkler (NG), 1964-67 of Fame banquet to a former Memphis athlete who has Reed (DB) 1993: John Cronin (C), 1961-63 excelled in their chosen profession after graduation. 2008: Terrence Echols (OL), Earnest Williams Bob Finamore (DT), (1961-64 (WR), Josh Weaver (LB) Paul Haynes (B), 1947-48 1981: Miller Matthews, football 2009: Duke Calhoun (WR), Jeremy Longstreet Doug Woodlief (LB), 1963-64 1982: Tom Wallace, football (LB), Deante’ Lamar (DB) Terdell Middleton (RB), 1974-76 1983: Al Brown, coach Jim Enoch (OL), 1938 1984: Harold Sterling, football Top Newcomer Award 1994: Dick Quast (NG), 1962-63 1985: Don Coffey, football The Top Newcomer Award was selected in the spring. Will Renfro (E), 1951-54 1986: Don McKinnon, football Ed Taylor (DB), 1972-73 1987: Ed Randolph, football 2007: Steven Black (WR), Tommy Phelps (LB) Roland Eveland (B), 1950-52 1988: Elmer Ray, football 2008: Jeremy Rockette (LB), Curtis Steele (RB) Lou McLelland (E), 1949-51 1989: George Sneed, football 2009: Lance Smith (RB), Jamon Hughes (LB) 1995: “Red” Brewer (B), 1950-51 1990: Ralph Messer, football Richard Coady (C), 1964-66 1991: John Bramlett, football Jeremy Williams Award Ollie Keller (QB), 1952-53 1992: Jim “Red” Hoggart, football/coach Frank Mawyer (E), 1949-50, 53 The Spring Practice MVP is selected in the spring and 1993: Geddes Self, football is presented to the most outstanding players during the 1996: Lloyd Patterson (QB), 1975-78 Joseph Clayton, football Joe Billings (OL), 1952-55 1994: 15-practice session. The award was renamed the Jeremy Bob Stephenson, coach Grover Lipe (OL), 1948-50 1995: Williams Award in spring 2010 to honor the former Tiger Jerry Christopher (E), 1953-56 Wayne Armstrong, football defensive back. The inaugural Jeremy Williams Award Hugh Hathcock (OL), 1950-53 1996: Tom Nix, football was presented by Williams at the 2010 Blue-Gray Game 1997: David Berrong (DB), 1967-69 Billy Fletcher, football to defensive back Marcus Ball. Steve Jaggard (DB), 1968-69 1997: Bill Gidden, football Bob Henderson (OL), 1953-56 1998: Col. Haywood Smith, baseball 2007: Duke Calhoun (WR) Elmer Ray (QB), 1947-50 1999: John Cobb, football 2008: Brandon Pearce (OL), Corey Mills (DL), 1998: John Barnhill (OL), 1923-24 2000: Glenn Rogers Sr., football Michael Grandberry (DB) Dr. Bill Burkett (E), 1948-50 2001: Carlton Henley, football 2009: Carlos Singleton (WR), Greg Jackson (LB) Stan Davis (WR), 1969-72 2002: Bill Garner, golf 2010: Marcus Ball (DB) John Jumbo Evans (OL), 1960-65 2003: Paul Mann, basketball Milton Mayo (E), 1934-37 2004: Dr. Steve Ballard, basketball Black and Blue Award Ralph Messer (B), 1949-52 2005: Pete Scatamacchia, football The Black and Blue Award is presented at the team ban- Bob Parker (OL), 1967-69 2006: Barbara Whitaker, volleyball quet to the player who displays toughness on the field. Bob Sherlag (WR), 1962-66 2007: Dwight Boyd, basketball Jerry Todd (DB), 1967-69 2008: Billy Raymond Farmer, football 2008: Steven Black (WR) 1999: Joe Allison (K), 1990-93 2009: Herb Hilliard, men’s basketball 2009: Steven Turner (DL), Carlos Singleton (WR) Murray Armstrong (Coach), 1961-95 Dennis Biodrowski (OL), 1959-62 Ralph Hatley Scholar-Athlete Award Spring Leadership Award Bob Brooks (FB), 1954-56 The Ralph Hatley Award is presented annually to an Head coach Larry Porter installed a Leadership Award Scott Dill (OT), 1984-87 incoming freshman football player who plans a career in that will be presented each spring. Nick Pappas (WB), 1965-68 the field of health, physical education or recreation. John Fred Robilio (NT), 1960-63 2000: 2010: Ronald Leary (OL), Darius Davis (DB) Ed Weldon (RB), 1960-63 1996: Damien Dodson (WR) Dave Hathcock (DB), 1960-63 1997: Josh Eargle (DT) Spring Performance Award 2001: Richard Adragna (DT), 1959-62 1998: Keydrin Ward (DB) Danny Sparkman (QB), 1983-85 Head coach Larry Porter added a Performance Award 1999: Ryan Johnson (WR) that will be presented each spring to the player(s) who 2002: Frank Massa (RB), 1956-57 2000: Jeremiah Bonds (RB) Paul Hathcock (DT), 1958-59 had a stellar spring practice session. 2001: Marcus West (DE) Don McKinnon (OT), 1957-60 Tim Goodwell (LB) Steve Matthews (QB), 1992-93 2002: 2010: Gregory Ray (RB), Frank Trotter (DL) 2003: Mike Snyder (LB) Ray Jamieson (FB), 1968-70 2003: Bobby Russell (DE), 1969-71 2004: Ryan Williams (DL) Special Teams Award 2004: Greg Montgomery (NT), 1979-83 2005: Carlos Singleton (WR) A member of the special teams unit will be honored John Griffin (RB/WR), 1959-62 2006: Josh Weaver (DL) each year at the Blue-Gray Game in the spring. H istory Bill Crumby (DB), 1977 2007: Tommy Walker (DL) Larry McGhee (OL), 1968-70 2008: Curtis Johnson (WR) 2010: Paulo Henriques (K) 2005: Jay McCoy (TB/FB/K), 1968-70 2009: Will Gilchrist (QB) Danny Pierce (QB), 1968-69 2006: Russell Copeland (WR), 1989-92 Top Tiger Award 2007: Danton Barto (LB), 1990-93 The Top Tiger Award is presented to the player(s) who Larry Porter (RB), 1990-93 has battled back from adversity or has overcome difficult 2008: Don Coffey (WR), 1958-61 circumstances to return to the field. Tim Harris (DL), 1981-85 2009: Alex Dees (DL), 1966-68 2001: Neil Suber (QB), Josh Eargle (OG) Jerome Woods (DB), 1994-95) 2002: Scott Scherer (QB), Jimond Pugh (C) 2003: Albert Means (DT), Eric Taylor (DT) 2004: Tavares Gideon (WR), Robert Douglas (FB) 2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 118 • The University of Memphis

All-Star Games

Blue-Gray Game Tim Harris, Linebacker 1950: Bill Robertson, End 1988: Scott Dill, Offensive Guard 1961: Don Coffey, End 1991: Reggie Jones, Defensive Back Bill Hudson, Guard 1993: Jeff Sawyer, Defensive End 1962: John Bramlett, Linebacker Russell Copeland, Receiver Fred Moore, Tackle 1994: Joe Allison, Placekicker 1963: Richard Quast, Tackle *Steve Matthews, Russell Vollmer, Quarterback 1995: Ken Irvin, Defensive Back 1964: Bob Finamore, Guard (MVP) 1996: Jerome Woods, Defensive Back Harry Schuh, Tackle 1997: Marvin Thomas, Defensive End 1965: Billy Fletcher, Quarterback 2001: Michael Stone, Defensive Back 1966: Larry Duck, Nose Guard 2006: DeAngelo Williams, TB (Off. MVP) 1967: Terry Padgett, Quarterback Stephen Gostkowski, Kicker 1968: Bill McRight, Monsterman ^ - played in January Joe Rushing, Linebacker 1969: David Berrong, Safety (MVP) North-South Game Martin Orcutt, Tackle 1963: Dave Casinelli, Fullback 1970: John Bomer, Center 1967: Rich Coady, End Larry McGhee, Guard 1968: Alex Dees, End 1971: Charlie Babb, Defensive Back 1969: Luis Fernandez, Tackle Dave Pawlik, Nose Guard 1972: Stan Davis, Receiver Mike Stark, Tackle 1973: Steve DeLong, Tight End 1972: Al Harvey, Quarterback 1976: Eary Jones, Defensive Tackle 1974: David Fowler, Quarterback Terdell Middleton, Van Anderson, Defensive End ^ - played in December Ed Taylor, Cornerback 1975: Jerry Dandridge, Linebacker East-West Shrine Game 1976: Bob Rush, Center 1968: Dale Brady, Wingback Eric Harris, Cornerback 1970: Dan Pierce, Quarterback Eary Jones, Tackle Bob Parker, Guard 1977: Keith Butler, Linebacker 1988: Tim Borcky, Offensive Tackle Keith Simpson, Cornerback 2002: Artis Hicks, Offensive Guard 1979: James Stewart, Defensive Back 2005: Albert Means, Nose Guard 1984: Derrick Burroughs, Defensive Back 2009: Clinton McDonald, Defensive Line 1985: Jeff Walker, Offensive Tackle ^ - played in January 1987: Scott Dill, Offensive Guard 1988: Marlon Brown, Linebacker Coaches All-America Game 1989: Tory Epps, Nose Guard 1965: Harry Schuh, Tackle 1990: Jeff Fite, Punter 1970: Bob Parker, Guard 1992: Larry Bolton, Center ^ - played in June 1993: Isaac Bruce, Wide Receiver 1994: Marcus Holliday, Running Back Challenge Bowl James Logan, Defensive End 1962: Fred Moore, Tackle 1995: Jerome Woods, Defensive Back 1963: John Fred Robilio, Tackle 1996: Marvin Thomas, Defensive End Ken Newton, Center Hula Bowl 2000: Marcus Bell, Nose Tackle 1971: John Bomer, Center Michael Stone, Defensive Back 1978: Keith Wright, Receiver (MVP) 2001: Marcus Smith, Defensive Back 1986: Tim Harris, Linebacker Ryan White, Kicker 1994: *Steve Matthews, Quarterback ^ - played in December 2003: Joe Gerda, Offensive Guard 2006: Maurice Avery, Receiver Chicago All-Star Game ^ - played in January 1961: Bill Hudson, Guard 1963: John Griffin, Halfback Rotary Gridiron Classic ^ - played in August 2001: Kamal Shakir, Linebacker ^ - played in January Lions America Bowl 1968: Dean Lotz, Center Paradise Bowl 1969: David Berrong, Safety 2003: Tony Brown, Defensive Tackle Jerry Todd, Cornerback Mowbray Rowand, Defensive End 1974: Ed Taylor, Cornerback ^ - played in January James Thompson, Receiver 1975: Jerry Dandridge, Linebacker All-America Classic 1976: Ricky Rivas, Receiver 2006: Tim Goodwell, Linebacker 2007: Wesley Smith, Free Safety (game canceled) ^ - played in January 1979: Earnest Gray, Wide Receiver 1962: Bill Hudson, Guard Texas vs The Nation Challenge 1963: John Griffin, Halfback 2010: Curtis Steele, Running Back 1964: Dave Casinelli, Fullback ^ - played in February 1965: Harry Schuh, Tackle 1977: Bob Rush, Center Magnolia Gridiron All-Star Classic Eric Harris, Cornerback 2006: Michael Gibson, Punter H istory 1978: Keith Butler, Linebacker Blake Butler, Offensive Line Keith Simpson, Cornerback Brandon McDonald, Safety 1985: Tim Long, Offensive Line ^ - played in December Derrick Burroughs, Cornerback 1986: Jeff Walker, Offensive Tackle * injured and unable to play

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 119 • The University of Memphis

Retired Jerseys

Since the University of Memphis first fielded an intercollegiate football team in 1912, only four jerseys have been retired. Those jerseys - 8, 30, 83 and 20 - were worn by four outstanding individuals who helped make Tiger football what it is today. The latest jersey to be retired was that of All-American tailback DeAngelo Williams, who was honored during the 2006 season. #8 #20 CHARLES DeANGELO GREENHILL WILLIAMS

Charles Greenhill was called the “most DeAngelo Williams came to the University of talented football player ever to come out of Mem- Memphis from nearby Wynne, Arkansas, and be- phis, Tennessee.” The multi-talented Greenhill came one of the most decorated players in Tiger history. prepped at Frayser High School, where he let- Named to several All-America teams during his tered for three years in football, basketball and career, Williams was a key factor in the Tigers going track. He played for the Tigers just one year to three straight bowl games for the first time ever in school history. He rewrote (1983) before being killed in a plane crash with former head coach Rex the rushing section of the Tiger record book and finished his career with 6,026 Dockery and offensive coordinator Chris Faros. A defensive back, Greenhill yards and 55 rushing on 969 carries. In addition, he caught five had 20 tackles that season, including 13 solo stops. Greenhill was also a touchdowns and registered 723 receiving yards on 70 receptions. dandy return man for the Tigers. The 6-2 speedster returned a kickoff 69 Williams played as a true freshman in 2002 and later was named to the C-USA All-Freshman Team. He went on to claim C-USA Offensive Player of yards for a touchdown against Cincinnati and went on to average 29.8 yards the Year honors the other three seasons of his career. He was also touted for per return. Following his death, Firestone Stadium, which was the home Heisman honors entering his senior season with the Tigers, and held true to the field for Frayser High, was renamed Charles Greenhill Stadium. publicity ending his senior campaign ranked No. 1 nationally in rushing with an average of 178.55 yards per game. During his storied career, Williams set an NCAA record with 34 games of 100-plus yards rushing, and ranks fourth all-time in NCAA history in career rushing yards with 6,026. He also holds the NCAA record for career all-purpose yards with 7,573. In addition to multiple league honors, Williams also received various na- tional awards and recognition. He was named to the prestigious Walter Camp All-America Team; was a finalist for the 2005 ; and was the MVP of both the 2005 Motor City Bowl and the 2006 Senior Bowl to name a few. The speedy back was selected by the as the 27th pick of the first round of the 2006 NFL Draft.

#30 #83 DAVE ISAAC CASINELLI BRUCE

Dave Casinelli, who was Memphis’ all-time Isaac Bruce came to the Memphis football leading rusher until recently when DeAngelo Wil- team as a wide receiver in 1992. The junior col- liams took the record book by storm, was recruited lege transfer made an immediate impact with the to Memphis in 1960 from Follansbee, W.Va., where Tigers. Coupled with junior college quarterback he received all-America honors as a senior in high Steve Matthews, Bruce helped give the U of M one school. Casinelli played at Memphis from 1960- of the nation’s top passing attacks. He started all 11 games as a junior and 63 and ended his career by leading the nation in rushing and scoring, while was the team’s second-leading receiver with 39 catches for 532 yards and five guiding the Tigers to an undefeated season in 1963. During his first year as touchdowns. However, it was the 1993 campaign that caught the attention of a starter, Casinelli led Memphis in rushing with 646 yards on 117 carries. His pro scouts. The Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., native opened the 1993 season with seven nine touchdowns in 1961 also led the Tigers. As a junior, “The Bull” gained 826 catches for 112 yards and two touchdowns in the Tigers’ win over Mississippi yards on 173 attempts while scoring 11 touchdowns. In his record-breaking State. He added 147 yards against East Carolina, 109 in a contest against

senior year, Casinelli became the first Tiger to rush for 1,000 yards in a single- Arkansas State, 108 in the Tulsa game and had over 90 yards receiving in five H istory season when he tallied 1,016 on 219 attempts in 1963. His 1,016 yards ranked additional contests. Bruce finished the 1993 season with a school-record 74 him first among all NCAA rushers and his 14 touchdowns helped him capture catches for 1,054 yards and 10 touchdowns. His 74 catches and 1,054 yards the national scoring title. remain Memphis football records and his 10 touchdown receptions is fourth. Following graduation, Casinelli became a successful businessman in Bruce was drafted in the second round by the St. Louis Rams in 1994. Memphis and Tallahassee, Fla. Casinelli later lost his life in a car accident in He played 14 seasons for the Rams and was signed by the San Francisco 1987. 49ers in 2008. He retired following the 2009 season, and In 16 years in the NFL, Bruce amassed 15,208 receiving yards and 91 touchdowns on 1,024 receptions. Bruce’s Memphis jersey was retired in a ceremony at Liberty Bowl Memo- rial Field on October 4, 2003.

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 120 • The University of Memphis

Burley Bowl • 1956

weather conditions and took charge of the Burley MEMPHIS ST. COLLEGE 32 Bowl – which was witnessed by 700 fans on a frigid EAST TENNESSEE ST. 12 Thanksgiving afternoon – in the third quarter. The Tigers punched across three touchdowns in that Memorial Stadium (8,000) third period to take control of the contest en route November 22, 1956 to the program’s first ever postseason bowl victory. The first time Memphis received the ball in the third quarter, fullback Bobby Brooks sprinted right JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. - In November of up the middle, veered to the left and went 45 yards 1956, Memphis State College received its second for a touchdown. And before that decisive period bowl bid in school history, but this time University ended, the Tigers also scored on a one-yard plunge officials accepted the invitation and the team trav- by Eddie Gebara and a 64-yard screen pass from eled to East Tennessee to participate in its first Bubba Leonard to Gebara. post-season event. Andy Nelson took a pitchout four yards for the In 1938, the Tigers received an invitation to final Memphis touchdown in the opening minutes play in the Prune Bowl in California and asked bowl of the fourth period. Leonard converted the PATs officials for a financial guarantee to help cover the after the third and fourth touchdowns. cost of transporting the squad across country. When East Tennessee’s last touchdown came the guarantee did not come through, Memphis opted midway in the fourth period when quarterback Joe to stay home. Dixon ran in from one yard out. In November of 1956, the Memphis squad The Tigers ended the season with a 5-4-1 finished the season with a record of 4-4-1 under record, while East Tennessee State College dropped head coach Ralph Hatley. Andy Nelson and Cot- to 4-5 on the season. ton Clifford served as team captains that year and helped Memphis to victories in two of the final three games of the season. the first quarter ended. Bob Schmidt blasted into SCORING SUMMARY During that three-week span, the Tigers had the end zone from two yards out and following the back-to-back shutouts, defeating Western Kentucky missed PAT by Memphis, the score was tied 6-6. Memphis 6 0 20 6 -- 32 42-0 and Arkansas State 34-0. Neither team could do much to defeat the East Tennessee 6 0 0 6 -- 12 November 22 was a cold and blustery day in weather the remainder of the first half, although the Johnson City, Tenn. Not suited for football or any Tigers penetrated several times into Buccaneer ter- ETSC (1st) Lindsey 14 pass from Tippett (PAT failed) other outdoor event, the day was highlighted by a ritory in the second quarter. Memphis even moved light snow fall and spitting rain and sleet. MSC (1st) Schmidt 2 run (PAT failed) down to the East Tennessee State 1-yard line before MSC (3rd) Brooks 45 run (PAT failed) East Tennessee State College tallied the a halted the drive. The first half ended with game’s first points on a 14-yard pass from quar- MSC (3rd) Gebara 1 run (Leonard kick) the score knotted at 6-all. MSC (3rd) Gebara 64 run (Leonard kick) terback Howard Tippett to halfback Bob Lindsey It was not until the second half that the Tigers MSC (4th) Nelson 4 run (PAT failed) during the first period. The point after failed, as did got their offense going. After being held to 6-all in ETSC (4th) Dixon 1 run (PAT failed) most that day, and the Buccaneers led 6-0. the first half by a battling bunch of Buccaneers, The Tigers answered the ETSC score before Memphis shook off the effects of the biting cold TEAM STATS Msc eTSC First Downs 14 12 Yards Rushing 282 158 Yards Passing 128 101 Total Yards 410 259 Total Offensive Plays NA NA Passes (C-A) 3-6 7-12 Punts 4-38.9 6-30.5 2-2 5-5 No. of 2 0 Penalties 6-30 4-20 3rd Down Conversions NA NA Sacks By NA NA

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: MSC-Brooks 1-45; ETSC-N/A Passing: MSC-Leonard 3-6-128, ETSC-Tippett 7-12-21 Receiving: MSC-Gebara 1-64; ETSC-N/A Interceptions: MSC-2; ETSC-0 Attendance: 700 (weather- snow/sleet) H istory

Halfback Andy Nelson served as team co-captain and helped the 1956 Tiger Football team to its first post- season victory in the Burley Bowl. 2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 121 • The University of Memphis

Pasadena Bowl • 1971

Gowen fumbled on Memphis’ first offensive play. Bill MEMPHIS STATE 28 Brown recovered on the Tiger 24 and a 14-3 Memphis lead looked very precarious. The Spartans moved all SAN JOSE STATE 9 the way to the Tiger 2-yard line. But on fourth down, the Rose Bowl (104,091) Tiger defense buckled down by meeting running back December 18, 1971 Joe Hicks at the line of scrimmage and slamming him to the Rose Bowl turf to end San Jose’s only real threat. The third period featured strong defensive play PASADENA, Calif. - A hard-nosed defense that by both teams and when the quarter came to an end, caused numerous San Jose State mistakes and an the score remained 14-3 in favor of the Tigers. explosive offense that capitalized on those miscues The final stanza opened with San Jose in control led the Tigers to a 28-9 Pasadena Bowl rout over San of the ball, but an and 27-yard return by Jose State before a sparse crowd of 15,244 in the Rose the Tigers’ David Johnson, his second of the game, put Bowl. the ball at the Spartans’ 18-yard line. Memphis tailback Memphis State, making its first major bowl ap- Gowen wasted no time in increasing the Memphis lead pearance, trailed 3-0 early in the opening period until as he raced 18 yards to the end zone on the first play a blocked punt by Tom Carlsen, who was named the from scrimmage. The scoreboard read 21-3 in favor of defensive player of the game, gave the Tigers a lead the Tigers. they would never relinquish. Lightning struck immediately for Memphis. On the The Tigers received the opening kickoff, and failing Spartans’ first play following the Tiger score, back Larry to move the ball, were forced to punt from their own Lloyd fumbled and Memphis’ Carl Taylor recovered. 26-yard line. The Spartans drove the ball 19 yards and Five plays later, Tiger fullback Clifton Taylor attempted a 42-yard field goal that fell short and was punched the ball in from the 1-yard line and Tiger fans returned by the Tigers. rejoiced with a 28-3 lead and just 10 minutes remaining Following another failed drive, San Jose moved to play. the ball to the Memphis 16-yard line before kicker Larry Frustration mounted for San Jose State as the Barnes connected on a 33-yard field goal. It would be Memphis defense continued its strong play. Forced to the only time that San Jose State would hold a lead in punt and fell on the loose ball in the end zone for the pass the ball with time running out, Tiger cornerback the game. score. Hal McGeorge added the point after, and Memphis Walter Daggett picked off the Tigers’ fourth interception With 50 seconds remaining in the first quarter, had the lead 7-3. of the afternoon to halt yet another Trojan drive. Trojan punter John McMillan stood at his 15-yard line. The Tiger defense gained an air of confidence San Jose’s only touchdown was set up when a Tiger defensive back Tom Carlsen blocked McMillen’s and stopped San Jose State on the ensuing series. pass from center sailed over punter John Kidwell’s Following a short Trojan punt, the Tigers took over at head and was recovered at the Memphis 20-yard line. A midfield. quarterback keeper by Brad Metheany with 36 seconds With quarterback Al Harvey leading the offensive SCORING SUMMARY left in the contest got the Spartans their only touchdown. attack, the Tigers moved into scoring position. A 13-yard The extra point attempt was wide to the left. Memphis St. 7 7 0 14 -- 28 pass from Harvey to Dornell Harris, who was named The victory over San Jose State marked the second San Jose St. 3 0 0 6 -- 9 the offensive player of the game, and runs by Harvey, bowl win for the Tigers in school history. The game also Skeeter Gowen and Paul Wilson set up the Tigers at the marked the end of an era in Tiger football history. Head SJSU (11:01 re 1st) Barnes 33 FG 9-yard line. Harvey went the final nine yards on a run coach Billy J. Murphy stepped down from his coaching MSU (0:50 re 1st) Carlsen blocked punt recovery around right end. The 65-yard drive early in the second position following the bowl win and dedicated his time in end zone (McGeorge kick) period gave Memphis a 14-3 lead at intermission. to being the University’s athletic director. MSU (12:28 re 2nd) Harris 9 run (McGeorge kick) The Tigers kicked off to begin the second half. San The former Marine compiled a record of 91-44-1 MSU (12:14 re 4th) Gowen 18 run (McGeorge Jose State couldn’t move but got a second chance when kick) over his 14 seasons as head coach at Memphis. MSU (10:04 re 4th) Taylor 1 run (McGeorge kick) SJSU (0:36 re 4th) Metheany 1 run (kick failed)

TEAM STATS MSU sJSU First Downs 15 11 Rushes-Yds. 53-208 47-187 Passing Yds. 41 81 KO Returns-Yds. 2-41 5-82 Passes (C-A-I) 3-13-2 6-19-4 Punts-Avg. 7-39.0 6-35.7 Fumbles-Lost 5-1 3-1 Penalties-Yds. 3-35 9-85 Time of Possession N/A N/A Sacks by N/A N/A

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: MSU-Harris 10-87-1, Gowen 10- 63-1, Jamieson 10-32-0, Quintel 2-22-0, Harvey 10-31-0, Wilson 3-15-0; SJSU-Brice 12-54-0, Hicks 12-52-0, Lloyd 5-25-0. Passing: MSU-Harvey 3-9-0-41-0, Robinson H istory 0-4-2-0-0; SJSU-McMichael 5-16-3-67-0, Metheany 1-3-1-14-0. Receiving: MSU-Davis 1-24-0, Harris 1-13-0, Taylor 1-6-0; SJSU-Brice 3-48-0, Alley 2-19-0, Ellis 1-14-0. Interceptions: MSU-Johnson (2), Carlsen, Daggett; SJSU-Scott, Duncan. Attendance: 15,244 (weather- temp 72 de- grees, sunny and clear, wind - none). Tailback Dornell Harris was named the Offensive MVP in leading the U of M to a win over San Jose State in the 1971 Pasadena Bowl.

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 122 • The University of Memphis

New Orleans Bowl • 2003

Memphis 17, North Texas 10 as the third quarter ended. MEMPHIS 27 With 12:28 left in the contest, Memphis regained the ball at its own 38-yard line. NORTH TEXAS 17 Wimprine hit receiver Darron White for 20 yards, and Louisiana Superdome (69,767) fullback Robert Douglas gained three on his first carry of the game. After a facemask penalty against UNT, Cole had December 16, 2003 gains of two yards and 14 yards to the Mean Green 5-yard line. On second-and-goal, the sophomore from Houston NEW ORLEANS, La. - The nation’s longest bowl High in Memphis burst up the middle for the touchdown drought of 32 years ended in a big way for the University and a 24-10 lead. It was Cole’s first collegiate touchdown of Memphis. The Tigers, which had not participated in a and gave Memphis an insurmountable lead. bowl game since 1971, received a bid to the 2003 New North Texas fought hard, and with 2:26 left in the Orleans Bowl to face champion North game, scored again on Cobb’s run of two yards. Texas after a stellar 8-4 season. But the Tigers immediately pushed the Mean Green The city of Memphis was electrified. Excitement down field for another score. This one iced the victory that abounded and Tiger faithful began buying tickets and had been so long awaited. preparing for the trip to the “Big Easy.” With Cole gaining yards on the ground and Wimprine Playing in the first bowl game of the 2003 postseason connecting with receivers Mario Pratcher and John Doucette, and before a national television audience on ESPN, the Memphis moved within field goal range, and Gostkowski Tigers were challenged to stop the nation’s top running brought on the celebration with a 42-yard kick. back in of UNT. And Memphis would have to As the final seconds ticked off the clock, the play- succeed without the services of its top tailback, DeAngelo ers gave head coach Tommy West the traditional cooler Williams. bath and then carried their coach onto the field on their Following three days of fun and practice, game day shoulders. finally arrived on December 16. director Ron Maestri presented the Memphis won the coin toss and deferred until the Tigers the championship trophy at midfield, and Wimprine second half, giving the Mean Green the ball. was named the game’s MVP. LaKendus Cole was presented the game ball by UNT gave the ball to Cobbs six times on the open- the hands of walk-on back LaKendus Cole to win the game. Coach West after rushing for 62 yards and one score in a ing drive, but were forced to call on kicker Nick Bazaldua Midway through the second quarter, North Texas reserve role. when the drive stalled at the Tiger 30-yard line. Bazaldua was forced to punt and the Memphis offense got the ball at Memphis completed the 2003 season with a record booted a 47-yard field goal for the UNT 3-0 lead. the Memphis 24. Powered by the running of Cole and the of 9-4, marking the best finish by a Tiger team since the But this night belonged to the bowl-hungry Tigers passing of Wimprine, the Tigers drove the ball to the UNT 1963 season. and the North Texas lead was short-lived. 10-yard line before Wimprine found Kelley in the end zone for After U of M receiver Chris Kelley returned the kickoff the team’s second score of the game. Stephen Gostkowski to the Memphis 34-yard line, junior quarterback and New added the extra point, and the Tiger lead was 14-3. SCORING SUMMARY Orleans native Danny Wimprine took over. Lightning soon struck again. On the ensuing kickoff, When rushes by Darron White and Derron Parquet Memphis’ Shaka Hill stripped the ball from returner Kevin Memphis 7 10 0 10 -- 27 failed to gain yardage, Wimprine went up top and connected Moore and Cato Mott recovered at the UNT 8-yard line. North Texas 3 0 7 7 -- 17 with wideout Darren Garcia for 63 yards to the UNT 6-yard After three plays, Gostkowski was called on and connected line. Three plays later, Wimprine kept the ball and raced on a 21-yard field goal. UNT (9:44 re 1st) Bazaldua 47 FG seven yards into the end zone for the go-ahead score. The Tigers went to the locker room with a 17-3 UM (6:57 re 1st) Wimprine 7 run The Tiger defense, having had a taste of the North halftime lead. (Gostkowski kick) Texas offense, returned to the field determined to shut down The third stanza of the game became a defensive UM (4:58 re 2nd) Kelley 10 pass from the Mean Green. Three plays later, punter Brad Kadlubar battle, and both teams were unable to move the ball until Wimprine (Gostkowski kick) kicked the ball back to the Tigers. the two-minute mark. UM (3:39 re 2nd) Gostkowski 21 FG But possible disaster struck on the Tigers’ next pos- The Mean Green, starting near midfield, marched 58 UNT (00:13 re 3rd) Cobbs 35 run (Bazaldua kick) session as tailback Parquet was knocked out of the game yards in six plays with Cobbs going the final 35 yards for UM (9:08 re 4th) Cole 5 run (Gostkowski kick) with a shoulder injury. Memphis was forced to put the ball in their first touchdown of the night. Suddenly the score read UNT (7:13 re 4th) Cobbs 2 run (Bazaldua kick) UM (2:26 re 4th) Gostkowski 42 FG TEAM STATS UM UNT First Downs 15 11 Rushes-Yds. 45-88 33-122 Passing Yds. 254 152 KO Returns-Yds. 4-69 4-61 Passes (C-A-I) 17-24-0 9-21-0 Punts-Avg. 6-38.7 8-37.3 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Penalties-Yds. 9-57 6-61 Time of Possession 34:08 25:52 Sacks by 3-13 1-1 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: UM-Cole 27-62-1, Parquet 3-9- 0, White 4-8-0, Wimprine 6-17-1, Avery 2-3-0, Douglas 1-3-0; UNT-Cobbs 23-110-2, Branch 2-10-0, Hall 8-2-0. Passing: UM-Wimprine 17-23-0-254-1; UNT-Hall 9-21-0-152-0. Receiving: UM-D.White 3-34-0, Scott 1-8-0, Garcia 2-109-0, Pratcher 2-62-0, Avery 3-14-0, Doucette 2-14-0, Kelley 1-10-1, Cole 3-3-0; UNT-Quinn 4-56-0, Branch 3-50-0, H istory Blount 2-46-0. Interceptions: UM-0; UNT-0 Attendance: 25,184 (weather- temp 72 degrees indoor, wind - none). Tailback LaKendus Cole received the game ball for his efforts in the 2003 New Orleans Bowl.

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 123 • The University of Memphis

GMAC Bowl • 2004

Memphis got its second possession of the game BOWLING GREEN 52 and took little time cutting the Bowling Green lead in half. The Tigers went 80 yards in seven plays, and the MEMPHIS 35 drive culminated in a Wimprine-to-John Doucette 42- Ladd Peebles Stadium (40,646) yard touchdown toss with 6:51 left in the first quarter. December 22, 2004 With the game taking on a back-and-forth nature, the Falcons answered immediately. Jacobs led Bowling Green on a six-play, 68-yard drive over the next 2:05 MOBILE, Ala. - In an aerial battle before a rain- to put the Falcons ahead 21-7. Jacobs hooked up with drenched 29,500 at Ladd-Peebles Stadium, Memphis’ Sharon for a 36-yard scoring toss. Danny Wimprine and Bowling Green’s Omar Jacobs put on a show for the ESPN national television audi- In the second quarter, the Tigers scored 17 seconds ence. In the end, Jacobs won the shootout in leading into the period on a Wimprine 60-yard pass to Chris the Falcons to a high-scoring 52-35 GMAC Bowl victory Kelley. The score began a five-touchdown quarter that over the Tigers. ended with the Falcons holding a 35-28 halftime lead. Jacobs, the GMAC Bowl MVP, connected on Memphis was able to pull even at 28-all on a Williams’ 26-of-44 passes for 365 yards and five touchdowns. 31-yard touchdown scamper with 3:37 left. Bowling Not to be outdone, Wimprine was just as impressive. Green, though, had one final answer before halftime. The Tigers’ senior quarterback was 26-of-39 passing Jacobs threw his fourth touchdown pass of the first half for 324 yards and four touchdowns. Each signal-caller when he found Steve Sanders in the end zone with only had one interception. :37 on the clock. The score gave the Falcons a 35-28 Wimprine and Jacobs received help from each lead and the momentum heading into the second half. team’s running game. For the Tigers, DeAngelo Williams, After the break, Bowling Green took control of the Conference USA Offensive Player of the Year, carried the game. The Falcons scored the lone touchdown in the ball 18 times for 120 yards, including an impressive the third quarter -- Jacob’s fifth touchdown pass -- and 31-yard touchdown run in the second quarter. Williams added 10 points in the final quarter before Memphis’ missed the final quarter after breaking his right fibula in the third period. P.J. Pope aided the Falcons’ cause last score with under five minutes to play for the 52-35 with 151 rushing yards on 28 carries and two scores. final. SCOring Summary The offensive fireworks started almost from the Tim Goodwell finished the game with 10 total Bowling Green 21 14 7 10 -- 52 opening kickoff. After Bowling Green held the Tigers on tackles (five solo), two TFL and a to Memphis 7 21 0 7 -- 35 their first possession, the Falcons took over on their own lead the Tiger defense. Jovon Burkes led the Bowling 41. Nine plays later, Pope found the end zone from a Green defense with 11 hits (six solo) and two TFL. BGSU (10:24 re 1st) Pope 1 run (Suisham kick) yard out for a 7-0 Bowling Green lead. BGSU (9:37 re 1st) Sharon 18 pass from Jacobs Wimprine went over 10,000 yards passing and However, the Falcons were not done. On the (Suisham kick) finished his career with nearly every Tiger passing ensuing kickoff, Bowling Green pulled some trickery out UM (6:51 re 1st) Doucette 18 pass from record. The Tiger quarterback tops the Memphis record Wimprine (Gostkowski kick) of the playbook early with an onsides kick. The Falcons BGSU (4:39 re 1st) Sharon 36 pass from Jacobs recovered the kick, and the Bowling Green offense was book for career passing yards (10,215), completions (Suisham kick) back in business. Jacobs directed a four-play, 52-yard (808), attempts (1,469) and touchdowns (81). UM (14:43 re 2nd) Kelley 60 pass from drive in only 45 seconds to give the Falcons a 14-0 lead Before his third quarter injury, Williams went over Wimprine (Gostkowski kick) BGSU (9:54 re 2nd) Sanders 31 pass from Jacobs just over five minutes into the contest. The score came 4,000 career rushing yards. The 100-yard GMAC Bowl (Suisham kick) when Jacobs connected with Charles Sharon from 18 performance was the 24th 100-yard rushing game of UM (6:41 re 2nd) Avery 38 pass from yards out. his career. Wimprine (Gostowski kick) UM (3:37 re 2nd) Williams 31 run (Gostkowski kick) BGSU (0:37 re 2nd) Sanders 17 pass from Jacobs (Suisham kick) BGSU (3:18 re 3rd) Pope 13 pass from Jacobs (Suisham kick) BGSU (14:09 re 4th) Suisham 37 FG BGSU (8:01 re 4th) Pope 1 run (Suisham kick) UM (3:48 re 4th) Doucette 14 pass from Wimprine (Gostkowski kick) team statS BGSU UM First Downs 29 21 Rushes-Yds. 43-193 27-90 Passing Yds. 365 324 KO Returns-Yds. 1-26 3-57 Passes (C-A-I) 26-44-1 26-39-1 Punts-Avg. 4-31.8 6-32.8 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-1 Penalties-Yds. 2-14 4-28 Time of Possession 33:23 26:37 Sacks By 0-0 2-17

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS H istory Rushing: UM-Williams 18-120-1, Doss 5-7-0; BGSU-Pope 28-151-2, Lane 5-36-0, Jacobs 7-9-0, Magner 1-3-0. Passing: UM-Wimprine 26-39-4-324-1; BGSU-Jacobs 26-44-5-365-1. Receiving: UM-Gideon 6-38-0, Kelley 4-108- 1, Avery 3-51-1, Doucette 2-56-2, White 2-32-0, Davis 2-16-0; BGSU-Magner 9-68-0, Sanders 7-123-2, Sharon 5-117-2, Hawkins 2-25-0. Interceptions: UM-1; BGSU-1 Attendance: 29,500 (weather- temp 61 degrees, wind - SSE9, clouds and rain). Danny Wimprine hands the ball to DeAngelo Williams in the 2004 GMAC Bowl. Rain fell through most of the game.

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 124 • The University of Memphis

Motor City Bowl • 2005

The game moved into the fourth quarter, and the MEMPHIS 38 shootout began. Gostkowski got it started with a 50-yard AKRON 31 field goal for a 23-10 Tiger lead. Akron responded with a quick three-play, 80-yard drive to cut the Memphis lead Ford Field (50,616) to 23-17. The big play was a Getsy-to-Biggs 72-yard December 26, 2005 scoring strike. The Tigers then answered with their own big play in the form of Williams. With the Zips closing in and also DETROIT, Mich. - It was the holiday season, and gaining momentum, Memphis’ All-America running back the Memphis Tiger football team gave its fans a Merry Christmas – even though it came a day later. Behind a took a handoff and raced 67 yards to the Akron 2. On DeAngelo Williams 238-yard rushing performance and the next play, Williams scored his third touchdown. Avery three Stephen Gostkowski field goals, the Tigers posted added the two-point conversion for a 31-17 Memphis their second postseason victory in three seasons with a advantage. The Tigers added another score on an Ernest 38-31 win over Akron in the 2005 Motor City Bowl. The Williams 5-yard run to increase the lead to 38-17 with game was played at Ford Field, the site of the NFL’s only 6:38 left. 2006 in early February. However, the Zips did not quit. Akron scored two Williams, who was named the Motor City Bowl MVP, touchdowns in under six minutes to pull to within seven at compiled his bowl record-setting 238 yards on 31 car- 38-31 with only 50 seconds left. The Zips’ first drive took ries and scored three touchdowns. Gostkowski hit field nearly five minutes, and ended when Getsy hit Domenik goals of 32, 25 and 50 yards, and the 50-yard effort set Hixon from 14 yards out. The Akron special teams then a Motor City Bowl mark. executed a perfect on-side kick, and recovered the ball The way the game started gave no indication it at midfield with 1:45 left. One minute later, Getsy con- would end up being a 38-31 shootout. The Memphis offense sputtered at the start, and the Tigers relied on nected with Arthur for a 19-yard touchdown pass to cut their defense and punter Michael Gibson’s foot. The the Tiger lead to 38-31. Tiger defense allowed the Zips only three points, despite The Zips tried their magic one more time, but this having two first-quarter drives deep in Memphis territory. the game. After Gostkowski’s PAT, the Tigers led 10-3. time, the Tiger special teams recovered the on-side kick, Akron got the field goal on its second drive, but on the With just over four minutes left before halftime, Akron and Memphis ran out the clock for the win. first trip across the 50 yard line, the Zips’ series was got the ball with an opportunity to cut into the Tiger lead, Goodwell, who received the UAW Lineman Award, halted at the Memphis 25 when Tim Goodwell and Rod but it didn’t happen. The Tiger offense took over with led the Tiger defense with 12 tackles, five TFLs and two Smith stopped Brett Biggs on 4th-and-1. Gibson played 2:30 on the clock and took advantage of another scoring sacks. just as important a role in the first quarter with two long chance. After two rushes netted a minus-3 yards, Avery punts – 51 and 49 yards – that pinned Akron inside its took back to the air and again hit Scott for a long gain own 10 yard line both times. – this time, 48 yards – to the Akron 27. From there, the Scoring Summary After watching the defense keep the Tigers in the Tigers moved the ball to the Zips 7, where Gostkowski Memphis 0 13 7 18 -- 38 game in the first quarter, the Memphis offense got on hit his second field goal for a 13-3 Tiger halftime lead. Akron 3 0 7 21 -- 31 track in the second frame. Williams, who gained only The early portion of the second half looked no 19 yards in the first quarter, picked it up on the Tigers’ different for the Akron offense. Stymied by the Tigers UA (00:40 re 1st) Swiger 43 FG first scoring drive with 34 yards on the ground. Tiger in the first half, the Zips were unable to get past their UM (7:02 re 2nd) Gostkowski 32 FG UM (4:08 re 2nd) Williams 1 run quarterback Maurice Avery also found his groove in the own 40 yard line on the first two possessions. Aided by (Gostkowski kick) second quarter, hitting Ernest Williams on a 42-yard strike two Akron defensive pass interference calls, the Tigers UM (00:18 re 2nd) Gostkowski 25 FG to the Akron 23. Four plays later, Gostkowski connected moved down to the Akron 2, where Williams scored his UM (3:02 re 3rd) Williams 2 run on a 32-yard field goal to tie the contest at 3-all. second touchdown for a 20-3 Memphis lead. (Gostkowski kick) The Tigers kept it going. The defense held the Zips With only three minutes left in the third quarter and UA (00:46 re 3rd) Arthur 46 pass from Getsy to three-and-out on their next series, and the Memphis down 20-3, the Zips scored via the air on the ensuing (Swiger kick) UM (12:04 re 4th) Gostkowski 50 FG offense continued to roll. On the first play of the ensuing drive. Zips quarterback Luke Getsy was 6-of-7 passing UA (11:03 re 4th) Biggs 72 pass from Getsy drive, Avery found his target in Ryan Scott for a 50-yard for 80 yards on the series that resulted in a 46-yard (Swiger kick) gain to the Akron 2 yard line. Williams then pushed the scoring strike to Jabari Arthur to cut the Tiger lead to UM (10:41 re 4th) Williams 2 run (Avery rush) ball across the goal line for the first Memphis lead of 20-10. UM (3:09 re 4th) E. Williams 5 run (Gostkowski kick) UA (1:46 re 4th) Hixson 14 pass from Getsy (Swiger kick) UA (0:55 re 4th) Arthur 19 pass from Getsy (Swiger kick) team statS UM UA First Downs 21 24 Rushes-Yds. 58-346 23-47 Passing Yds. 170 455 KO Returns-Yds. 3-97 2-39 Passes (C-A-I) 7-14-0 34-59-0 Punts-Avg. 5-45.6 8-40.5 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 Penalties-Yds. 7-62 10-61 Time of Possession 29:48 30:12 Sacks By 3-22 0-0 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: UM-Williams 31-238-3, Doss 9-56- 0, E. Williams 3-18-1; UA-Briggs 14-46-0, Kennedy 3-13-0, McDaniel 1-5-0. Passing: UM-Avery 7-13-0-170-0, Scott 0-1- 0-0-0; UA-Getsy 34-59-4-455-0.

H istory Receiving: UM-Scott 3-103-0, E. Williams 1-42-0; UA-Arthur 8-180-2, Briggs 4-79-1, Kasparek 6-70-0, Hixson 7-63-1. Interceptions: UM-0; UA-0 Team captains Maurice Avery (1), John Doucette (82) and Marcus West (43) proudly display the Motor City Attendance: 50,616. Bowl championship trophy.

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 125 • The University of Memphis

New Orleans Bowl • 2007

for a stretch like that in school history. FLORIDA ATLANTIC 44 Granted, the bowl setback to Florida Atlantic put a small bitter taste in the mouths of the Tigers, but Mem- MEMPHIS 27 phis’ “never-give-up” attitude kept them in the game Louisiana Superdome (68,500) until the end despite several injuries that sidelined December 21, 2007 key Tigers. Kicker Matt Reagan left the game with a concussion and receiver Maurice Jones was sidelined with a dislocated hip. In addition, T.J. Pitts broke his NEW ORLEANS, La. — Four out of five. Let’s say ankle and quarterback Martin Hankins was knocked it again! For the fourth time in the last five seasons, out of the game with a knee injury in the third quarter. the Memphis Tiger football team earned a postseason Before a crowd of 25,146 at the Louisiana Super- bowl berth. dome, seniors Martin Hankins and Joseph Doss went Despite their 44-27 setback to Florida Atlantic in out in style with solid performances. Hankins was 25- the 2007 R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl, the Tigers of-39 passing for 281 yards and three scores, while and their fans had a lot to be proud of when looking Doss rushed for 91 yards on 20 carries and caught a at the entire 2007 campaign. The season began with team-high five passes for 42 yards. a tough start, but Memphis caught its stride in late With his 281 yards passing, Hankins set the Mem- October and rode that wave to a fourth bowl game phis single-season mark with 3,220 yards. He also set under head coach Tommy West. season records for completions (261) and touchdowns Let’s take a quick review: (25). For his career, Hankins totaled 5,770 yards, 43 • A bowl looked like a distant dream after a 2-4 touchdowns and 487 completions — all second to start to the season. Danny Wimprine. • The schedule took on a major shift when the In the game, Hankins’ favorite targets were Carlos Sept. 8 game at Arkansas State was postponed due Singleton (4 receptions/63 yards/1 TD) and Duke Cal- to inclement weather. The contest was moved to Sept. houn (4 catches/40 yards). With their receptions, both 27, making the Tigers play three games in 11 days. Singleton and Calhoun extended streaks. Singleton • After losing the first two games in the rugged Conference USA home opener versus Marshall. The extended his streak to 21 games with a reception, while three-games-in-11-days stretch, the Tigers suffered Tigers won the game 24-21. Calhoun caught a pass in all 24 of his collegiate games. an even greater loss on the night of Sept. 30 when After a first quarter warm-up with Florida Atlantic • With a home loss to Middle Tennessee in mid- defensive lineman Taylor Bradford was shot and leading 17-7, the teams combined for 26 points in the October, bowl hopes were all but lost with three of the later died. After two days of emotional outpouring, second period. Two Joey Mack field goals kept the next four C-USA games on the road. the Memphis players took the field arm-in-arm for its Tigers close, but the Owls answered with touchdowns • As was the trend in the Coach West era, the for a 30-13 lead. However, Memphis closed the gap Tigers did not fold. Memphis won all three league to 30-20 just before the half when Hankins hit Earnest Scoring Summary road games (at Rice, Tulane and Southern Miss) in Williams from 19 yards out. Memphis 7 13 7 0 — 27 that stretch and repositioned itself in the bowl picture. FAU 17 13 7 7 — 44 Following halftime, Memphis cut further into the • The Tigers sealed the bowl invitation with back- Florida Atlantic lead. A Hankins-to-Singleton six-yard FAU (12:03 re 1st) Pierre 4 pass from Smith to-back home wins over UAB and SMU to close the scoring connection sliced the Owl lead to 30-27 with (Leroy kick) regular season. 9:30 left in the third quarter. However, Florida Atlantic UM (9:20 re 1st) Russell 8 pass from Hankins So, you ask, what did the Tigers accomplish? (Reagan kick) scored the final two touchdowns for the 44-27 final. FAU (7:23 re 1st) Leroy 22 FG • A winning record for the fourth time in the last Punter Brent Sutherland set a New Orleans Bowl FAU (5:00 re 1st) Edgecomb 29 pass from Smith five years (2003-07). The last time Memphis did that (Leroy kick) record with a 70-yard punt in the fourth quarter. He UM (12:12 re 2nd) Mack 38 FG was from 1973-77 when the Tigers had five-straight finished the game with six punts for a 45.2 average. FAU (10:25 re 2nd) Bonner 16 pass from Smith winning seasons. Clinton McDonald led the Memphis defense (Leroy kick) • Six conference wins, the most league victories UM (5:55 re 2nd) Mack 35 FG with eight total tackles, while Jeremy Rockette and FAU (3:34 re 2nd) Rose 4 pass from Smith in school history. LaKeitharun Ford each had seven hits. McDonald (Leroy kick failed) • A second-place C-USA East Division finish, the also had one quarterback sack and two TFLs. LeRico UM (00:52 re 2nd) Williams 19 pass from Hankins (Mack kick) second in three years. Mathis recorded his third interception of the season, UM (9:30 re 3rd) Singleton 6 pass from Hankins • A fourth bowl in the last five years, the first time tying him for team-high honors with Brandon Patterson. (Mack kick) FAU (1:39 re 3rd) Harmon 16 pass from Smith (Leroy kick) UA (9:12 re 4th) Edgecomb 4 run (Leroy kick) team statS UM FAU First Downs 24 25 Rushes-Yds. 32-117 33-115 Passing Yds. 281 350 Passes (C-A-I) 26-46-0 26-33-1 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Penalties-Yds. 5-45 5-29 Punts-Avg. 7-38.7 3-35.7 Punt Returns-Yds. 0-0 2-34 KO Returns-Yds. 8-153 6-182 Time of Possession 31:11 28:49

Sacks By 1-8 1-2 H istory INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: MEM-Doss 20-100-0, Hankins 2-12-0, Malouf 2-11-0. FAU-Pierre 11-49-0, Clayton 4-32-0, Edge- comb 5-23-1, Rose 5-22-0. Passing: MEM-Hankins 25-39-281-3-0, Hudgens 1-5-0-0-0. FAU-Smith 25-32-336-5-1. Receiving: MEM-Doss 5-42-0, Singleton 4-63-1, Russell 4-45-1, Calhoun 4-40-0, Williams 3-37-1. FAU- Harmon 7-97-1, Rose 6-52-1, Jean 4-73-0, Gent 3-52-0, Bonner 2-27-1, Pierre 2-6-1, Edgecomb 1-29-1. Interceptions: MEM-Mathis 1-34. FAU-None. Quarterback Martin Hankins threw for 281 yards and three touchdowns before leaving the game with an Attendance: 25,146. injury.

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 126 • The University of Memphis

magicJack St. Petersburg Bowl • 2008

After holding the Tigers on their next possession, MEMPHIS 14 USF had another five-minute scoring drive — this USF 41 time, 5:24 — that culminated in a Grothe-to-Ben Busbee 13-yard touchdown connection to give the Tropicana Field (33,000) Bulls a 24-7 lead with only 4:15 left before halftime. December 20, 2008 Again, the Tigers mounted a response. With a little over four minutes before intermission, Memphis ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — This was the bowl started on its own 20, and Hall led the way. The game head coach Tommy West wanted for his Tiger quarterback was 7-of-10 passing for 60 yards, program. Sure, he and his Tigers enjoyed their including a two-yard touchdown pass to Duke Cal- bowl trips four of the previous five years. But, this houn with 0:08 left in the second quarter. The score invitation to the inaugural magicJack St. Petersburg cut the USF lead to 24-14 at the break and pulled Bowl was — in Coach West’s eyes — an opportunity momentum back to the Tigers’ side. to see where Memphis stood on the national scene, That momentum, however, swung back to the no matter the game’s outcome. Bulls in the third quarter. The USF defense held The bowl game had Memphis playing its first Memphis to only 60 yards on its first two second-half BCS league foe in school postseason history, as drives, while the Bulls’ offense capitalized with 10 the Tigers faced the USF Bulls. While the previous points to increase their lead to 34-14 by the end of bowl trips were important in their own right, Coach the third quarter. Bonani added a 37-yard field goal West believed this bowl would set the course for the midway through the third quarter, and Grothe threw direction of the program’s future. his third touchdown pass near the end of the period The Bulls won the game 41-14 before a predomi- nantly pro-USF crowd of 25,205 at Tropicana Field, to put the contest out of reach. home of the MLB American League champion Tampa The Bulls added a final touchdown early in the Bay Rays. The appearance at Tropicana Field made fourth quarter for the 41-14 final. history for the Tigers, as it was the first time Memphis Bogan took Matt Reagan’s kickoff at the 1 yard line Hall was 15-of-31 passing for 154 yards and played in a Major League Baseball stadium. and returned it 56 yards to the Memphis 43. Three one score. Calhoun was the Tigers’ leading receiver As for the game, it pitted one of the nation’s plays later, the Bulls were on the board when Grothe with a game-high six catches for 39 yards and one best rushing offenses (Memphis) against one of the hit Taurus Johnson with a 28-yard scoring strike for touchdown. Brandon Patterson led the Tiger defense country’s top rushing defenses (USF), and on this a 7-0 lead. The USF scoring drive only took 1:02 with nine tackles. day, the defense won the battle. The Tigers entered off the clock. Grothe’s primary targets were Carlton Mitchell Later on in the first period, USF struck again on the contest averaging over 200 yards via their ground (60 yards) and Johnson (40 yards, 1 TD), who each a short six-play drive. Grothe was 3-of-3 passing for game, but the Bulls had the nation’s ninth-best rush- had four receptions. Tyron McKenzie led the USF 57 yards in putting the Bulls at the Memphis 4 yard ing defense and it showed. USF held Memphis to defense with a game-best 11 tackles. only 66 yards on 30 carries, and Tiger running back line. From there, Ben Williams gained the final four Curtis Steele, a 1,000-yard rusher, gained most of yards and increased the USF lead to 14-0. Scoring Summary those with 48 yards on 12 rushes. However, West’s Tigers did not go away. On the While the Bulls’ defense shut down the Memphis ensuing drive, Memphis marched 73 yards on six Memphis 7 7 0 0 — 14 USF 14 10 10 7 — 41 offense, the Tiger defense had no answer for USF plays and cut the USF advantage in half at 14-7. The quarterback Matt Grothe, who was named the bowl drive only took 2:19, and it ended when Tiger quar- USF (13:58 re 1st) Johnson 26 pass from Grothe terback Arkelon Hall hit paydirt from three yards out. (Bonani kick) game’s MVP. Grothe was 17-of-24 passing for 236 USF (4:28 re 1st) Williams 3 run yards and three touchdowns and rushed for 83 yards The Bulls, though, took the momentum back on (Bonani kick) on 15 carries. He also had one reception for 14 their next possession. After striking quickly on its UM (2:09 re 1st) A. Hall 3 run (Reagan kick) yards. Grothe did all of his damage in the first three first two scoring drives, USF put together a lengthy USF (11:18 re 2nd) Bonani 23 FG quarters, as he sat out the final period. 14-play, 63-yard possession that ended in a Maikon USF (4:15 re 2nd) Busbee 13 pass from Grothe Bonani 23-yard field goal for a 17-7 advantage. The (Bonani kick) The Bulls got started early and never looked UM (0:08 re 2nd) Calhoun 2 pass from A. Hall back. On the game’s opening kickoff, USF’s Dontavia drive took 5:51 off the clock. (Reagan kick) USF (8:36 re 3rd) Bonani 37 FG USF (1:50 re 3rd) Bogan 24 pass from Grothe (Bonani kick) USF (12:40 re 4th) Plancher 2 run (Bonani kick) team statS UM USF First Downs 15 29 Rushes-Yds. 30-66 49-232 Passing Yds. 172 264 Passes (C-A-I) 18-35-0 20-30-0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Penalties-Yds. 3-25 7-270 Punts-Avg. 8-42.1 2-36.0 Punt Returns-Yds. 0-0 5-29 KO Returns-Yds. 8-137 2-71 Time of Possession 25:16 34:44 Sacks By 3-23 1-6 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: MEM-Steele 12-48-0, Ross 7-11-0, Hall 3-6-1, Williams 1-2-0. USF-Grothe 15-83-0, Ford 8-34-0, Plancher 7-31-1, Williams 6-18-1. Passing: MEM-Hall 15-31-154-1-0. USF- Grothe 17-24-236-3-0. H istory Receiving: MEM-Calhoun 6-39-1, Black 4-23-0. USF-Mitchell 4-60-0, Johnson 4-40-1, Bogan 3-51-1, Busbee 2-34-1. Interceptions: MEM-None. USF-None. With eight seconds remaining in the first half, Memphis scored on 3rd-and-goal off a two-yard pass from Attendance: 25,205 Arkelon Hall to Duke Calhoun.

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 127 • The University of Memphis

Undefeated Teams

Three University of Memphis football teams have gone undefeated since the Tigers first took up the sport in 1912. The most recent Memphis team to go through a season without a defeat was the 1963 squad which ended the year 9-0-1. Memphis began its football program in 1912 and compiled a 1-2-1 record under head coach Clyde Wilson. The Tigers, then known as West Tennessee State Normal School, played Memphis University School to a scoreless tie in the first football game played at Memphis on October 5. The Tiger football squad notched its first victory three weeks later on October 26 against Bolton Agricultural 13-0. They eventually lost the final two games of the season to Christian Brothers College and MUS. The first undefeated team was coach ’s 1929 squad which posted an 8-0-2 record, scoring 146 points and limiting the Tigers’ 10 op- ponents to a mere 27 points. Memphis, which was captained by Slick Headden and Joe Koch, captured the Mississippi Valley Conference Championship with that undefeated season. Coach Allyn McKeen fielded one of the na- tion’s highest scoring teams in 1938, a season which saw the Tigers finish with a 10-0-0 record. Memphis scored 281 points during the year, while 1963 UNDEFEATED TIGERS: Front row (l-r): John Fred Robilio, Dave Casinelli, Richard Saccoccia, only yielding 41 points. The biggest margin of victory John Cronin, Ed Weldon, Jim Addington, Bill Gidden. Second row (l-r): Dick Quast, Wiley Patterson, Don was a 68-0 thrashing of Cumberland College. The Scroggins, John W. Wright, Harry Schuh, John Evans, Wayne Easley, Chuck Brooks, Charles Owens. Tigers also defeated Arkansas A&M 50-0 later in Third row (l-r): Melio Sulipeck, Walter Heitzenrater, Ray Farmer, Bob Finamore, Harry Day, Ron Higdon, the season. Roland McMackin captained the 1938 Tigers. Don McClard, Doug Woodlief. Back row (l-r): Jim Haynie, Pete Ingram, Bob Sherlag, Olie Cordill, Don The 1963 Memphis football team had only a Jones, Gene Ward, Herb Cummings, Charles Alexander. scoreless tie with Ole Miss between them and a perfect season. The Tigers finished with a 9-0-1 record under head coach Billy J. Murphy. Unlike the 1938 team, which was noted for its offense, this team made its mark as a defensive club. There were five shutouts, and the five remaining teams scored only 52 points. The Tigers, captained by Richard Saccoccia, rolled up 199 points. The 1963 squad had wins over Southern Miss (28-7), Tulsa (28-15), North Texas State (21-0), West Texas State (29-14), Mississippi State (17-10), Louisville (25-0), South Carolina (9-0), Chattanooga (13-0) and Houston (29-6). Senior fullback Dave Casinelli led the NCAA in rushing and scoring during the 1963 season. Casinelli rushed for 1,016 yards and scored 84 points. He is the only Tiger back to win the national rushing and scoring titles.

Undefeated Tigers 1929 8-0-2 Zach Curlin 1938 10-0-0 Allyn McKeen 1963 9-0-1 Billy J. Murphy H istory

1938 UNDEFEATED TIGERS: Front row (l-r): John Reeves, Chalmers Parr, Maurice Roach, Doug Mayo, Roland McMackin, Skeeter Ellis, Elmer Vaughn, Kimbrough Vaughn, Billy McComus. Second row (l-r): Bobby Davis, manager, Pop Calhoun, Hank Farino, Ed Palmer, Earl Whittington, James West, Jim Enoch, Bryan Robinson, Paul Hicks, John Michael. Back row (l-r): Bob Mathews, Murry Blurton, James Conlee, Billy Zarecor, Gordon Scoggins, Haggard Cherry, John Schwaiger, Bill McGinnis, Alton Gardner, J.T. Crawford.

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 128 • The University of Memphis

All-Time Coaches

Clyde Wilson Zach Curlin 1961 8-2-0 332 75 1992 6-5-0 312 181 1912-1915 1924-1936 1962 8-1-0 261 67 1993 6-5-0 268 215 Four Years 13 Years 1963 9-0-1 199 56 1994 6-5-0 163 159 1964 5-4-0 173 103 9-12-1 43-60-14 1965 5-5-0 215 153 1966 7-2-0 121 96 1995-2000 Year Record PTS OPP PTS Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1967 6-3-0 206 150 1912 1-2-1 13 15 1924 1-7-1 40 239 1968 6-4-0 258 170 Six Years 1913 1-2-0 19 86 1925 0-7-1 44 239 1969 8-2-0 328 191 22-44-0 1914 3-5-0 65 102 1926 1-8-0 39 171 1970 6-4-0 227 184 1915 4-3-0 186 139 1927 5-3-1 156 116 1971 5-6-0 255 202 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1928 5-3-2 157 120 1995 3-8-0 150 240 1929 8-0-2 146 27 Tom Shea Fred Pancoast 1996 4-7-0 141 219 1916 1930 6-3-1 162 92 1997 4-7-0 218 243 1931 2-5-2 33 102 1972-1974 One Year 1998 2-9-0 226 340 1932 4-5-0 61 54 Three Years 1999 5-6-0 * 232 182 2-3-1 1933 7-1-1 147 44 20-12-1 2000 4-7-0 176 199 1934 3-3-2 75 63 * nation’s third most improved team Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1935 1-6-1 30 209 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1916 2-3-1 152 90 1936 0-9-0 13 282 1972 5-5-1 265 254 Tommy West 1973 8-3-0 264 167 2001-2009 V.M. (Bic) Campbell Allyn McKeen 1974 7-4-0 225 148 Nine Years 1917 1937-1938 49-61-0 One Year Two Years Richard Williamson 3-2-0 13-6-0 1975-1980 Year Record PTS OPP PTS Six Years 2001 5-6-0 294 281 Year Record PTS OPP PTS Year Record PTS OPP PTS 31-35-0 2002 3-9-0 303 327 1917 3-2-0 48 67 1937 3-6-0 124 93 2003 9-4-0 * 393 250 1938 10-0-0 281 41 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 2004 8-4-0 430 375 John Childerson 1975 7-4-0 180 168 2005 7-5-0 326 276 1918 C.C. Humphreys 1976 7-4-0 241 182 2006 2-10-0 281 365 One Year 1939-1941 1977 6-5-0 228 194 2007 7-6-0^ 380 419 2-4-0 Three Years 1978 4-7-0 200 297 2008 6-7-0 353 353 1979 5-6-0 166 223 2009 2-10-0 262 418 14-15-0 1980 2-9-0 115 255 * nation’s third most improved team Year Record PTS OPP PTS ^ tied for fourth most improved team 1918 2-4-0 68 96 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1939 3-7-0 85 127 Rex Dockery 1981-1983 ALL-TIME RECORD: 434-459-33 V.M. (Bic) Campbell 1940 5-5-0 150 172 TOTAL POINTS: 17,333 1919, 1917 1941 6-3-0 172 76 Three Years TOTAL OPP. POINTS: 16,536 Two Years 8-24-1 6-6-0 Charlie Jamerson 1942 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1981 1-10-0 82 209 COACHING RECORDS Year Record PTS OPP PTS One Year 1982 1-10-0 129 285 1919 3-4-0 91 66 2-7-0 1983 6-4-1 ** 274 205 Coach Record Pct. ** nation’s second most improved team Billy J. Murphy 91-44-1 .673 Elmore George Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1942 2-7-0 87 255 Ralph Hatley 59-43-5 .575 1920 Tommy West 49-61-0 .445 One Year 1984-1985 Zach Curlin 43-60-14 .427 Ralph Hatley 0-5-0 Two Years Richard Williamson 31-35-0 .470 1947-1957 7-12-3 29-36-1 .447 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 11 Years Rip Scherer 22-44-0 .333 1920 0-5-0 7 143 59-43-5 Fred Pancoast 20-12-1 .621 Year Record PTS OPP PTS C.C. Humphreys 14-15-0 .483 1984 5-5-1 201 178 Allyn McKeen 13-6-0 .684 Rollin Wilson Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1985 2-7-2 180 243 1947 6-2-1 238 60 12-20-1 .379 1921 11-5-3 .658 One Year 1948 6-5-0 218 129 1949 9-1-0 385 73 Charlie Bailey Clyde Wilson 9-12-1 .432 4-5-1 1950 9-2-0 374 108 1986-1988 Rex Dockery 8-24-1 .258 1951 5-3-0 206 93 Three Years Rey Dempsey 7-12-3 .386 Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1952 2-7-0 141 263 12-20-1 V.M. (Bic) Campbell 6-6-0 .500 1921 4-5-1 86 206 1953 6-4-0 135 140 Rollin Wilson 4-5-1 .450 Tom Shea 2-3-1 .417 1954 3-4-3 166 209 Year Record PTS OPP PTS Lester Barnard 1955 2-7-0 94 218 1986 1-10-0 104 292 John Childerson 2-4-0 .333 1922-1923 1956 5-4-1 209 152 1987 5-5-1 220 210 Charlie Jamerson 2-7-0 .222 Elmore George 0-5-0 .000 Two Years 1957 6-4-0 195 111 1988 6-5-0 226 205 11-5-3 Billy J. Murphy Chuck Stobart Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1958-1971 1989-1994 1922 5-2-3 174 26 14 Years Six Years 1923 6-3-0 77 55 91-44-1 29-36-1 H istory Year Record PTS OPP PTS Year Record PTS OPP PTS 1958 4-5-0 142 144 1989 2-9-0 174 338 1959 6-4-0 142 132 1990 4-6-1 212 233 1960 8-2-0 303 85 1991 5-6-0 228 229

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 129 • The University of Memphis

All-Time Assistant Coaches

C.C. Humphreys (Tennessee), 1938-39 A Jeep Hunter (Catawba College), 2003-05 Lou Alford (MTSU), 1981-84 Russ Huesman (UT-Chattanooga), 1998-2003 HEAD COACHES Carl Angelo (Bowling Green), 1984-85 Murray Armstrong (Tennessee), 1961-95 I Below is a list of U of M assistant coaches who have Lindy Infante (Florida), 1972-74 gone on to become head coaches on the collegiate B Kenny Ingram (Arkansas St.), 2006-09 or NFL level. Tim Banks (Central Michigan), 2001-02 Sedrick Irvin (Alabama), 2010- Carl Battershell (Bowling Green), 1989-93 Mack Brown Appalachian St., Tulane, Craig Boller (Iowa St.), 1978-79; 2002-06 North Carolina, Texas Charles Brewer (Memphis), 1957 J Kippy Brown (Memphis), 1978-80 Bill Jasper (Tennessee), 1965-71 Charlie Coe Alabama State Mack Brown (Florida State), 1978 Jimmy Jobe (Southern State), 1958 Pete Cordelli Kent State Cullen Bryant (Colorado), 1990-93 James Joseph (Auburn), 2007-09 Pat Culpepper Northern Illinois Oscar Buchanan (Ole Miss), 1953-55 Derek Jones (Ole Miss), 2007 Paul Davis Mississippi State Wally Burnham (Samford), 1980 Don Denning Delta State Rusty Burns (Springfield College), 1996-99 Charlie Butler (MTSU), 1980 K North Texas Keith Butler (Memphis), 1990-97 Tim Keane (Arkansas State), 2002-06 Joe Lee Dunn Ole Miss Ollie Keller (Memphis), 1970-71 Mississippi State C Bob Kellogg (Tulane), 1959 Roy Gregory Austin Peay State Steve King (Memphis), 1979-80 Southern Miss; LSU Nick Calcutta (Millersville), 1985 Jimmy Kiser (Furman), 2000 Bobby Carlton (Miami), 1973-74 Maurice Knight (Memphis), 1993-97 Mike Hennigan Tennessee Tech Jack Carter (Memphis), 1966-71 Vic Koenning (Kansas State), 1991-96 Jim “Red” Hoggatt Southwestern La. Garret Chachere (Tulane), 2007-08 Rick Kravitz (Troy State), 2007 Russ Huesman UT-Chattanooga Tracy Clemmons (Memphis), 1973 Pete Kuharchek (Tampa), 1986-89 C.C. Humphreys Memphis John Cobb (Memphis), 1959-64; 1967-73 Jeff Kupper (Texas), 2010- ; FB Ops. Lindy Infante NFL (Packers/Colts) Charlie Coe (Kansas State), 1997-2002 Sam Congie (Indiana), 1966-68 Ollie Keller Northeast Louisiana Pete Cordelli (North Carolina State), 1980-81 L Vic Koenning Wyoming Dan Coughlin (Miami), 1988 Jimmye Laycock (William & Mary), 1975-76 Jimmye Laycock William & Mary Larry Coyer (Marshall), 1986 Lamar Leachman (Tennessee), 1973 Ray Malavasi NFL (LA Rams) Joe Cullen (Massachusetts), 2001 David Lockwood (West Virginia), 1995-99 Fred Manuel Lincoln (MO) Pat Culpepper (Texas), 1974 R.A.Long (Tennessee), 1952-53 Jack Curtis (Evangel), 2009 Jim Marshall Richmond, UT-Martin M Allyn McKeen Memphis, Mississippi St. D Horace McCool Delta State Ray Malavasi (Minnesota), 1958-60 Mac McWhorter Georgia Tech Joe D’Alessandris (Western Carolina), 1984-85 Rick Mallory (Washington), 2000-2009 Billy J. Murphy Memphis Keith Daniels (Mississippi College), 1980 Dave Magazu (Springfield College), 1997-1998 Leo Davis (Bethel College), 1941-50 Fred Manuel (Oregon), 1984-89 John Palermo Austin Peay State Paul Davis (Mississippi), 1956-58 Jim Marshall (Tennessee-Martin), 1995-96 Tim Pendergast Hamilton, Cornell Don Denning (Presbyterian), 1974-77; 1979-80 John McDonell (Carroll College), 2010- Jim Ragland Tennessee Tech Darrell Dickey (Kansas State), 1986-89 Kevin McGiven (Utah Valley State), 2010- Chuck Dicus (Arkansas), 1975-77 Allyn McKeen (Tennessee), 1934-35 Findlay Ken Donahue (Tennessee), 1952-56 Lou McLelland (Memphis), 1955 Charlie Donaldson (Henderson), 1975-78 Mac McWhorter (Georgia), 1999 Charlie Stubbs Nicholls State Mike DuBose (Alabama), 2010- Pat Meyer (Colorado State), 1998 John Thompson East Carolina Joe Lee Dunn (Chattanooga), 1990-91; 2003-06 Ted Million (Duke), 1995 Mike Tomlin NFL (Steelers) Hal Dyer (Florida State), 1973 Jon Mirilovich (Miami), 1981-82 Mike Wallace Wilmington (OH) Pete Mitchell (Southern), 1970-75 Tommy West Memphis Ed Molinski (Tennessee), 1942 E Tom Morris (Mississippi State), 1956-65 Richard Williamson NFL (Buccaneers) Stan Eggen (Moorhead State), 1983 Shannon Morrison (Marshall), 2010- Sparky Woods VMI Frank Emanuel (Tennessee), 1972-73 Billy J. Murphy (Mississippi State), 1947-52

F N Richard Trail (Arkansas), 1971-74 Chris Faros (Missouri Western), 1981-83 Dave Nusz (Maryland), 1973 Rick Trickett (Glenville State), 1986-88 Rockey Felker (Mississippi State), 1981-82 Tom Turchetta (Miami), 1986-89 (Purdue), 1990-93; 2001-06 Bill Turnbow (Texas Tech), 1972-73 John Flowers (Southern Illinois), 1985-2009; FB Ops. P Kin Floyd (Delta State), 1974-79 John Palermo (Florida State), 1980-82 V Bob Ford (Memphis), 1956 J.W.Patrick (Mississippi State), 1961-64 James Fox (Alcorn State), 1983-94 Bob Patterson (Memphis), 1961-62 Larry Van der Heyden (Iowa State), 1975-77 Roger French (Minnesota), 1956-65 Tim Pendergast (Cortland State), 1997-99 Jim Pletcher (Delaware), 1995-99 W Lytrel Pollard (Southern Miss), 2008-09 G Eric Price (Weber State), 2010- Wilson Waites (Howard College), 1960-64 Buddy Gies (Lock Haven), 1986-87 Brent Pry (Buffalo), 2007-09 Mike Wallace (Bowling Green), 1984-85 Ronnie Gray (Mississippi State), 1979-80 Steve Walters (Arkansas), 1979 Roy Gregory (UT-Chattanooga), 1983 Tim Walton (Ohio State), 2000-01, 2008 Jimmy Grisham (Memphis), 1939-40 R Wayne Weedon (Memphis), 1990-97 Jim Ragland (Tennessee Tech), 1977-79 Tommy West (Tennessee), 2000 Tommie Robinson (Troy State), 2006 Harold Wheeler (SW Missouri), 1979 H Tim Rose (Xavier), 1992-94 Rick Whitt (Catawba College), 2000-2002 Keith Hackett (Tarkio), 1983-85 Chris Rumph (South Carolina), 2003-05 Charles Whittemore (Georgia), 1972-74 Don Wiggins (Clemson), 1984-85 Curley Hallman (Texas A&M), 1977-78 Rusty Russell (Georgia), 1981-83 H istory Harvey Hampton (Arkansas), 1981-82 Chip Wisdom (Georgia), 1981-83 Jerry Hardaway (Southern Illinois), 1976-77 Sparky Woods (Carson Newman), 1995-96 (Houston), 2000-2009 S John Wozniak (Knox College), 2009 Tyson Helton (Houston), 2004-06 Galen Scott (Illinois State), 2010- James Earl Wright (Memphis), 1965-69 Bob Henderson (Memphis), 1957 Jimmy Sharpe (Alabama), 1983 Larry Wright (Memphis), 1963-66 Mike Hennigan (Tennessee Tech), 1984 Dan Simrell (Toledo), 1990 Lummy Wright (Memphis), 1976-79 Paul Hicks (Memphis), 1947 Larry Smith (Memphis), 1950-56 (UCF), 2007-09 Charlie Stubbs (BYU), 1993-94 Y Vince Hoch (Pfeiffer College), 1983 Jim Hoggatt (Memphis), 1961-71 Don Yanowsky (Toledo), 1989-94, 2010- Jay Hopson (Ole Miss), 2010- T Palmer Hossler (Millersville), 1987-89 Jim Taubert (Michigan State), 1984-89 (alma mater) Jim Hueber (South Dakota), 1983 John Thompson (Central Arkansas), 1999 Hank Hughes (Springfield), 1998-2000 John Townsend (Wyoming), 1967-71

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 130 • The University of Memphis

All-Time Letterwinners

A Tyler Bass (2008-) Dale Brady (1965-67) Michael Joe Cannon (1981-82) Ray Craft (1986-88) Tommy Bateman (1977) Ken Bragg (1970) Sid Cantwell (1913) Jan Craig (1956-57) Rick Ackerman (1978-80) Mike Bates (1977) Bill Bramin (1951-52) Chuck Carkhuff (1981-82) Glenn Crain (1949-50) Brandt Ackley (1994-95) Charlie Baugh (1971) Andy Bramlett (1983-84) Tommy Carlson (1971-73) Kurt Crain (1983-84) Henry Acosta (1942) Bob Baxter (1965-67) Don Bramlett (1983-84) Bevin Carpenter (1985-87) Jerry Craine (1986) Stanley Adams (1978-81) Jeff Bazemore (1995-98) John Bramlett (1959-62) Chancy Carr (1994-97) Baxter Crawford (1919-21) Floyd Adams (1941) Harold Beane (1983-86) David Brandon (1983-86) Bill Carrington (1956) Derrick Crawford (1981-83) Trey Adams (2005) Bill Beard (1964-65) Tom Branner (1985) Anthony Carter (1979-82) Graham Crawford (1926-27) James Addington (1961-63) Buddy Beasley (1948) Rod Branscomb (1993) Buddy Carter (1979-80) Hall Crawford (1948) Richard Adragna (1959-62) Jimmie Beasley (1993-94) Lacy Branson (1915-16) Guy Carter (1970) J.T. Crawford (1938) Joe Albright (1929) Nathan Beason (1983-86) Chief Brasher (1923) Jack Carter (1959-61) Xavier Crawford (1988, 1991-92) Charles Alexander (1961-62) Eric Becton (1981, 1983-85) Keenan Bratcher (2007-) Roger Carter (1972) Millard Creasy (1941) Nathan Alexander (1988) Bill Bedgood (1955-57) Charles Brewer (1950-51) Bill Cartwright (1966) Morris Crenshaw (1914) Arthur Allen (1940) Matt Beiriger (1995-96) Sam Brewer (2003-06) Dave Casinelli (1960-63) James Cribbs (1984-85, 1988) Bridger Bailey Allen (1913) Philip Beliles (2005-08) Brad Britt (1999-00) Mike Casinelli (1976-77) Holloway Cromer (1947-49) Calvin Allen (1947-50) Derek Bell (1977-79) Eli Broglio (1942) Dasmine Cathey (2008-) John Cronin (1961-63) Charles Allen (1990-91) Elijah Bell (2001-02) Bobby Brooks (1954-56) Baki Celaj (2000) David Crowell (1976-79) Jesse Allen (1993-96) Jerry Bell (1959-62) Charles Brooks (1957) Brian Chadwick (1987-88) Tim Cruse (1976-77) John Allen (1968-70) Marcus Bell (1997-00) David Brooks (1992) Jermaine Chambers (2003-06) Lynord Crutchfield (1991-93) Ray Allen (1923) Tony Bell (2007-08) Chuck Brooks (1961-64) Ekillis Chandler (1936) Demetrius Culpepper (2008) Joe Allison (1990-93) - Bell (1913) Charles Brown (1948) Kevin Chapman (1981-82) Herb Cummings (1963-65) Mark Allison (1974-77) Page Belongy (1982-85) Dante Brown (2001-02) Marvin Chatman (1980-82) Van Cunningham (1948) Fred Almon (1967-69) Reid Bennett (1985-88) David Brown (1964) Bruce ChenauIt (1970) Robert Czerwinski (1933-34) -Anderson (1913) Rusty Bennett (1977-80) Gerald Brown (1981) Haggard Cherry (1938-40) Darrell Anderson (1975) Mark Benskin (1971-73) Jada Brown (2006-09) Wait Childs (1923) D Eric Anderson (2001-02) Arron Bentley (2003, 2005-06) Jason Brown (2000-02) Brad Christensen (1986-87) Mike Anderson (1993-94) Keith Benton (1990-91) Ken Brown (1983-85) Jerry Christopher (1953-56) Walter Daggett (1969-71) Mike Anderson (1989) David Berrong (1967-69) Kippy Brown (1975-77) Eddie Churchwell (1985) Ray Damphouse (1968-70) Qadry Anderson (1995-96) Steve Berrong (1975-76) Leon Brown (1987) Ralph Ciccarelli (1960-63) Jerry Dandridge (1972-75) Van Anderson (1973-74) Bob Berry (1912, 1915-16, 1919) Marlon Brown (1985, 1987-88) Dolph Clark (1921) Isaac Daniel (2003-04) Walter Andrews (2006) Frank Berry (1949-50, 1952) Ray Brown (1981) Greg Clark (1978-80) Jonah Daniel (1976-77) Travis Anglin (1999-02) Rob Bertling (1993-94) Rod Brown (1990-93) Keith Clark (1977-80) Ralph Dangerfield (1950) Michael Antonescu (2008-) Tyrone Betters (1985-88) Tony Brown (1999-02) Frank Clayton (1954) Dan Darby (1972-73) Ken Apple (1967-69) Kevin Betts (1978-79) Vincent Brown (2002) Joe Clayton (1951-53) Akeem Davis (2009-) Fred Archie (1993) Jared Bidne (2002) Dennis Brozak (1965, 1967) Rozell Clayton (1981-84) Brian Davis (1993-95) Brence Armstrong (1995) Joe Billings (1952-53) Isaac Bruce (1992-93) Rusty Clayton (2003-06) Charles Davis (2002-04) Jimmy Armstrong (1956-57) Greg Billingslea (2002-03, 2005) Art Brumit (1966-67) Tracy Clemmons (1970) Darius Davis (2007-) Mike Armstrong (1961) Dennis Biodrowski (1959-62) Bill Brundzo (1965-67) Derek Clenin (2003-06) David Davis (2003-04) Wayne Armstrong (1957-59) Hunter Bishop (1941) Jeff Bruner (1969-71) Cotton Clifford (1952-56) Harry Davis (1933-34) Andre Arnold (1998-00) Jerry Bishop (1965-67) Joe Bruner (1973) Warner Clifft (1924) Marion Davis (1924) Gerard Arnold (1997-99) Harry Bessinger (1973-76) Paul Bruno (1952-53) Bobby Clower (1934) Mike Davis (1989-92) William Arnold (1987-88, 1990) Clay Bittner (1983-84) Charlie Bryant (2007-) Rich Coady (1964-66) Stan Davis (1969-72) Rob Arthur (1986-87) Steven Black (2007-08) John Michael Bryant (2008) John Cobb (1948-50) Tavarious Davis (2001-04) Duke Atkins (1984-87) Bob Blackmon (1974-77) Shakorr Bryant (2001-02) Keith Cobb (1995-98) Victor Davis (1912-13) Bill Austin (1976-77) Frank Blackwell (1967-69) Clifton Bryson (1941) Kerry Cobb (1993-96) William Davis (1912-13) Jason Austin (1999-01) Dwight Blalock (1981-84) Herb Buckner (1956-57) Kevin Cobb (1994-97) Al Dawkins (1993-94) Clyde Avant (1980-83) Darrius Blevins (1995, 1997-98) Jeff Buffaloe (1991-92) Dick Cockrell (1966) Harry Day (1963-65) Bobby Avery (1989-90, 1992) Joe Bianco (1951, 1954) Nick Buoni (1956-59) (1991-93) Don Deaton (1966) Maurice Avery (2002-05) Keith Bland (1987-90) Guy Burkhalter (1942) Don Coffey (1958-61) Alex Dees (1966-67) Harry Aycock (1914-15) Al Bloodworth (1995) Bill Burkett (1949-50) Joe Coffman (1941) Bobby Dees (1967-69) Ron Ayo (1969) Steve Blume (1974-75) Willie Burnett (1951-52) John Colby (1934) Ken DeFeo (1981-82) Murray Blurton (1938) Jeran Burns (1996-98) Bobby Cole (1956-58) Tom DeHart (1964-66) B Michael Boatmen (1997-99) Jerry Burns (1939-40) Cecil Cole (1920) Dimitri Delgado (1987) Chuck Boler (1987, 1989-90) Derrick Burroughs (1980-81, 83-84) Jimmy Cole (1950-51, 1953-54) Steve Delong (1971-73) Charlie Babb (1969-71) Larry Bolton (1989-92) Gerald Bush (1954-55) Joe Cole (1991) Michael Denning (2005, 2007-08) Don Baer (1942) Heath Bookout (1991) John Bush (1989-92) LaKendus Cole (2003-04) Charlie DeSaussure (1916) Rashad Bailey (1996-99) John Bomer (1969-70) Blake Butler (2003-06) Wendell Coleman (1980-82) Chuck DeVIiegher (1965-67) Cam Baker (2008-) Jeremiah Bonds (2000-01) John Butler (1986-89) Haracio Colen (2004) Hal Devine (1956-57) Carlton Baker (2004-05) Dan Bonner (1992-95) Keith Butler (1974-77) Merrick Coles (1947-48) David Dew (1985) Earl Baker (1949-50) David Booth (1981-84) Lee Butler (1987-88) Anthony Collins (1989, 1991-92) Adam Diaz (1992-93) Ernie Baldwin (1923) Dennis Borcky (1983-86) Zacky Butler (1974-76) O.C. Collins (2002-05) Scott Dill (1985-87) Ken Balkunas (1981-84) Tim Borcky (1985-87) Will Butts (2008) James Conlee (1938) Barry Dillard (1991-94) Ernest Ball (1915) Tim Boren (1970-71) Jeff Bynum (1991) Billy Conquest (1994) Mike Dion (1979-82) Marcus Ball (2009-) Joe Borich (1994-95) Daniel Byram (2004) Billy Cooke (1949-50) Dick Disbrow (1955) Derrick Ballard (2000-03) Stanley Borsa (1929) Larry Byrd (1968-70) Floyd Cooper (1923) Andy Dixon (1981-82) Bob Bannister (1947-49) Leon Bosby (1989-92) Wayne Byrd (1971) Randall Cooper (1987-88) Ruddy Dixon (1970) Jerry Barber (1951-53) Mooney Boswell (1933) Patrick Byrne (2003-06) Russell Copeland (1989-90, 1992) - Dixon (1913) Billy Barefield (2005-06) Gary Bouldin (1989-92) Doug Corder (1972-73) Kevin Doak (1979) Fred Barham (1941-42) Mark Bowen (1985-87) James Corder (2002) Ed Dobrowolski (1949) Kenneth Barker (1940-41) Chip Bowers (1982-84) C Olie Cordill (1963-65) Otis Dodd (1936) Wesley Barker (1948-49) Keith Bowden (1977-79) Steve Cacciola (1974-76) Bobby Cotham (1951-52) Charlie Dodds (1921) Miguel Barnes (2006-07) Winston Bowens (2007-) Leo Cage (1977-79) Mike Coughlin (1993-95) Grill Dodds (1921) Ray Barnes (1964-66) John Bowers (1979-82) Bob Cain (1947-49) Don Cousins (1950) Jack Dodds (1931-34) Bryan Barnett (1992-95) Marquis Bowling (1995-98) Duke Calhoun (2006-09) Ken Coutain (1998-99) Damien Dodson (1996-99) H istory Chris Barnett (2005) Glenn Boyd (1983-84) Melvin “Pop” Calhoun (1938-40) Florentine Couvares (1942) Whit Dodson (1942) Freddie Barnett (2007-08) Harry Boyd (1942) Dominic Calloway (1990-93) Herb Covington (1965-67) Hank Dombrowski (1973-75) John Barnhill (1922-23) Michael Boyle (1912) Jeff Cameron (2000-02) David Cox (1966) Tom Dorian (1980-83) Danton Barto (1990-93) Taylor Bradford (2007) Jim Cande (1997-99) Larry Cox (1988-91) Joseph Doss (2004-07) Idrees Bashir (1998-00) Dennis Bradshaw (1979) Carl Cannon (1928) Marvin Cox (1988-89) John Doucette (2002-05)

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 131 • The University of Memphis

Brandon Douglas (2005-08) LaKeitharun Ford (2006-07) James Griffith (1933) Don Hester (1947) Ryan Ivey (2002-04) Jay Douglas (1970-72) Orville Foster (1921) Jimmy Grisham (1924) Artis Hicks (1998-01) Robert Douglas (2001-04) Jacob Ford (2001) Clarence Grosser (1948-51) Paul Hicks (1938) J Terry Douglas (1985-86) Newton Forster (1916) Hoss Gulleft (1927-29) Darrell Higdon (1971-72) Wayne Dowdle (1974-75) David Fowler (1972-73) Rodney Higdon (1986-89) Marcus Jack (1996-97) Van Drayton (1989-90) A.D. Frank (1916) H Ron Higdon (1965) Enis Jackson (1982-85) Hugh Drewry (1934) Larry Frankenbach (1969-70) Tripp Higgins (1999-02) Greg Jackson (2005-09) James Droke (1928) Alvin Franklin (1993-94) Bill Hagan (1987) Eddie Hightower (1974-76) Tyus Jackson (2004-05) Reggie Dubose (1986-88) Arthur Franklin (1985-86) Billy Hale (1965) Marcus Hightower (2009-) Kindly Jacques (2009-) Larry Duck (1965-66) Rick Fredette (1987-90) Richard Hale (1941) Charles Hill (1936-37) Steve Jaggard (1968-69) Kenny Duffy (1987-90) Gene Frederic (2001-04) Arkelon Hall (2008-09) Eddie Hill (1975-78) Tommy James (1969-70) Earl Duffey (1936) T.J. Frier (1995-98) Brian Hall (2007-09) Shaka Hill (2001-04) Ray Jamieson (1968-71) Mickey Duncan (1965-67) Frank Fuder (1966-67) John Hall (1948) Jeff Hilliard (2002) Pat Jansen (1989-92) Ken Dunek (1978-79) Mike Fuhrman (1973-75) Kyle Hamlin (1991-92) Kyle Hilliard (1976) Evan Jennings (1937) Stanley Dunn (1978-81) Gene Fulghum (1926-29) Marty Hammock (1973-76) Steve Hilliard (1972-73) Keith Jeffries (1986) Benjamin Durham (1948) DeRon Furr (2009-) DeCorye Hampton (1999-00) Greg Hinds (2004-07) Steven Joachim (2008-09) Earl Hampton (1956-57) Sam Hindsman (1939-40) Charlie Johnson (1936) E G Andrew Handy (2001-03 2005) Tom Hipp (1970) Charlie Johnson (1956) Martin Hankins (2006-07) Danny Hirsch (1942) Curtis “Trey” Johnson (2009-) Josh Eargle (1999-01) Jamarcus Gaither (2004-07) Brian Hanley (1912-13) Chris Hobbs (1989-92) David Johnson (1971-72) David East (1982-85) James Gaither (2001-02) Don Hanley (1912-13) Chris Hobbs (2009) Derron Johnson (2001, 2005) Curtis Echols (2007-09) Stephen Galbraith (1997-98) Greg Hardee (1979) Eddie Hobbs (1967) Jason Johnson (2001-04) Terrence Echols (2007-08) William Galese (1960-61) Andrew Harden (1999-00, 2002) Charlie Hodges (1967) Morris Johnson (1985) Lavaris Edwards (2008-) David Garaffa (1988-91) Anthony Harden (2000-02) Fred Hoffman (1947) Ryan Johnson (1999-01) Paul Edwards (2009) Bobby Garafolo (2005) Antoine Harden (2001-02) Richard Hogans (1993-96) Sam Johnson (1927-29) Sam Edwards (1991-92) Darren Garcia (2000-03) Jim Hardin (1959) Red Hoggett (1951-52) Charles Johnston (1913-15) Robert Elam (1955) Robbie Garcia (1991) Montelle Hardy (1914-16) Jimmy Holladay (1941-42) Anthony Jones (1989-90) Donnie Elder (1982-84) Alton Gardner (1937-38) Dan Harkins (1985) O.R. Holley (1912-13) Bill “Dub” Jones (1926-29) Darrell Eldred (1964-65) Curl Garrett (1983-85) Mark Harkins (1986) Marcus Holliday (1991-94) Charlie Jones (2008) Tommy Eldred (1964-66) Sean Garris (2001-02) Torri Harmon (1998) Abraham Holloway (2004-07) Derrick Jones (1994) Mike Elliott (1991-92) Bobby Garton (1951) George Harper (1999-00) Mason Holloway (1916) Don Jones (1963-65) Herschel “Skeeter” Ellis (1937-38) Marcus Gary (1995-96) Greg Harper (2000-03) Ricky Holloway (2009-) Eary Jones (1973-76) Jeff Ellis (1982-85) Ted Gatewood (1985-87) Michael Harper (1980-83) Carlos Hollowell (1987-89) Harry Jones (1947) Adam English (1994-97) Eddie Gebara (1956-57) Chester Harris (1973-75) John Holtzclaw (1961-62) Jack Jones (1953) Jim Enoch (1938) George Gebbs (1957) Dornell Harris (1971-73) Tracy Holmes (1985-87) Julian Jones (1912-15) Tory Epps (1986-89) Matt Gehrke (2000-02) Eric Harris (1973-76) Gib Hooper (1928-29) Larry Jones (1941) Darche Epting (1999-00) Grady Gentry (1952) Henry Harris (2007) Trell Hooper (1981-85) Lewis Jones (1965-67) Lou Esposito (1997-00) Marshall George (1948-49) Jason Harris (1998) Cole Hoppe (2003) Malcolm Jones (2007-) Glenn Essary (1955-56) Wilburn George (1947-48) Jeff Harris (1988-91) Danny Hosea (1971-73) Maurice Jones (2005-08) Cameron Essex (2001-04) Wallace George (1914-15) Jerry Harris (1983-86) Al Hotz (1968-69) P.T. Jones (1997-98) Ross Estes (2000) Joey Gerda (1999-02) Michael Harris (1998-00) Larry House (1955) Reginald Jones (1989-90) Eric Evans (2006) James Gibbons (1955-57) Tim Harris (1982-85) Ronell Houston (1982) Russell Jones (1990-91) Kenton Evans (1998) George Gibbs (1958) Carl Harrison (1981-83) Van Houston (2004, 2006) Stacy Jones (2006, 2008) John Evans (1961-64) Michael Gibson (2005-06) Adrian Harrod (1987-89) Ben Howard (1977-78) Terry Jones (1971) Johnny Evans (1971-73) Reuben Gibson (1974-76) Tim Hart (1993-96) Reginald Howard (1998-99) Tim Jones (1986-89) Mike Evans (1979-881) Tavares Gideon (2002, 2004) Al Harvey (1970-72) Huey Howerton (1912) Bob Jordan (1975-76) Henry “Rabbit” Evans (1927-29) Bill Gidden (1963) Hatch Hatcher (1923) Joel Howerton (1912) Buck Jordan (1924) Robert Evans (1942) Clyde Gilliland (1932-34) Gary Harte (1966-68) Mark Howington (1991-93) Kevin Jordan (1989-92) Walter Evans (1935-37) Charlie Glascock (1918-22) Don Haselwood (1994-97) Duke Howze (1924) Smokey Jordan (1982-83) Wayne Evans (1959-62) Lewis Glass (1939-41) David Hathcock (1965) Kevin Hubbard (2009) Jim Joyner (1973) Roland Eveland (1950-52) Ben Gleason (1996-97) Hugh Hathcock (1951-53) Robbie Hubbard (1992) John Erickson (1972-73) Doug Gleason (1981-82) Paul Hathcock (1958-59) Ralph Hubbel (1967-69) K Trey Eyre (1999-01) Don Glosson (1983-85) Gregg Hauss (1981-83) Will Hudgens (2005-09) Rick Kale (1968-71) Kenyun Glover (2001-04) Clarence Haver (1985-88) Bill Hudson (1958-59) Lenny Kaplan (1959) Tony Glover (1978-79) Nyrone Hawkins (1990) Mack Hudson (1912-13) F Craig Karpiak (1972) Jim Goate (1973) Erroll Hay (1912-15) Wayne Hudson (1956) Tony Fabiano (1941-42) Jake Kasser (2004-07) Mayer Goldstein (1938-41) Rod Hayden (1968-69) Mitch Huelsing (2009-) Eric Fairs (1982-85) J.S. Keaton (1915) Daniel Gomez (1994-997) Webb B. Hays (1915) Chris Huffman (2006) W.B.Falls (1928-29) Bill Kebler (1971-73) Tim Goodwell (2002-05) Lee Hayes (2003) Greg Hughes (1982-85) Tom Fant (1970) Ernest Keefer (1993-95) Durwood Gordon (1967-69) Walter Hayes (1985-86) Jamon Hughes (2009-) Tony Fantigrassi (1969) Greg Gore (1973-75) Bob Haylett (1955) Tim Humphrey (1985) Glenn Keeton (1954) Hank Farino (1938-340) Stephen Gostkowski (2002-05) Paul Haynes (1947-48) Robert Humphreys (1942) Jimmy Keith (1994-97) Ray Farmer (1962-64) Corderick Govan (2007) Jim Haynie (1963-64) Elmo Hundley (1922-24) Ollie Keller (1952-53) Bethel Farnsworth (1916) Paul “Skeeter” Gowen (1969-71) Slick Headden (1923-28) Brandon Hunt (2005-07) Chris Kelley (2003-04) DajLeon Farr (2009-) Chris Graham (1989-92) Kellen Heard (2009) Gary Hunt (1983-85) Raymond Kelley (1950-52) Gary Farr (1973) Don Graham (1961) Fred Hearn (1957-59) Nelson Hunt (1977) Lamon Kelly (1947) Brandon Farrar (2004-05) Jimmy Graham (1929-30) Larry Heathcott (1958-61) Tony Hunt (1978-80) Billy Kendall (1997-00) Brandon Feagans (2005-06) Michael Grandberry (2005-08) Rick Hechinger (1982-84) Carson Hunter (2003-04) Herbert Kendall (1989-92) Danny Felts (1979, 1981-82) Heath Grant (2004-07) Reid Hedgepeth (1997) Darryl Hunter (1981-83) Guy Kennedy (1931) Bert Ferguson (1934) Jimmy Grantham (1936) Jim Heenan (1978-79) Harold Hunter (1955-56) Pat Kenney (1985-86) Luis Fernandez (1967-69) H.K. Grantham (1919-21) Fred Heesch (1978-80) Jim Kent (1940) Sam Hurst (1974-77) H istory Tommy Ferrari (1989) Ben Graves (1998-00) Orville Hegwer (1923) Will Hyden (2002-03) Bernard Key (2006-07) Steve Ferrell (1985) Tony Graves (1977-79) Walter Heitzenrater (1962-64) S.E. Kidd (1933-34) Bob Finamore (1961-64) Barthel Gray (1933-36) Bobby Henderson (1953-56) Charles Killett (1961-62) Pleas Fisher (1927) Earnest Gray (1975-78) Lionel Henderson (2008-) I Charles King (1991-93) Jeff Fite (1987-90) Jarvis Greer (1976-77) Taurus Henderson (1997) Thomas Ingles (1982, 1984-86) Chick King (1950) Billy Fletcher (1963-65) Joe Gresham (1933-34) Willie Henderson (2003-05) Pete Ingram (1962-64) James King (1976-78) Frank Fletcher (1992-95) Doyle Green (1942) -Henderson (1912) Toby Ingram (1992-93) Jeff King (1991-93) Judson Flint (1977-78) D.A. Griffin (2008-) Victor Hendrickson (1923) Ken Irvin (1991-94) Jerry King (1955) Joe Flowers (1958) John Griffin (1959-62) Carlton Henley (1951-54) Corey Irby (1998-99) Lud King (1936) Richie Floyd (1996-98) Ralph Griffin (1975-76) Joe Hennelly (1983-85) Kosha Irby (1997-00) Michael King (1989, 1991) Jason Fogle (1995-97) Tyler Griffin (2005-08) Paulo Henriques (2009-) Terry Isles (1991-92) Steve King (1973-76) Bobby Ford (1951-54) Dave Griffith (1954-55) Gilbert Hert (1940) Virgil Ivery (1985-86) William King (1924)

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 132 • The University of Memphis

Steve Kinzalow (1951-54) Matt Malouf (2007) Claude McNeely (1936) Rusty Nunn (1965-67) Dontari Poe (2009-) Stumpy Kirk (1947-48) John Manger (1968) Howard McPeake (1941) John Polsgrove (1953) Dan Kirkpatrick (1972-73) Tony Manning (1987-88) Bill McRight (1966-67) O Andy Porter (1929, 1932) Dick Kirmeyer (1949-51) Tony Marchetti (1973) Andy McWilliams (1991-93) Larry Porter (1990-93) John Kirschner (1968-71) Lloyd Marcus (1947) Curry McWilliams (1933) Richard O’Bryant (1974) Pete Porter (1928-29) Mike Kleimeyer (1979-82) Jim Markelonis (1952-53) Aaron Meadows (1999-01) Austin O’Dell (1998-00) Billy Portis (1937) Taz Knockum (2004-07) Paul Marks (1968) Gene Meadows (1949-51) Bernard Oden (1995-97) Frank Posey (1934) Jerry Knowlton (1978-81) Davis Marsh (1995) Pete Meadows (1955-56) Derrrick Odom (2009-) Brian Powell (1994-95) Joe Koch (1927) Donald Marshall (2001-02) Albert Means (2001, 2003-04) Anthony Oggs (1976-77) Fred Powell (1997-00) James Koffman (1942) Duane Marshall (1978-81) Fred Medling (1947-49) Jack Oliver (1982-84) Chris Powers (1995-98) Matt Kranz (1991) Chris Martin (1985-88) Will Medling (1947-49) Shelton Oliver (2005) Jeff Powers (1988) Jim Kutchback (1983-84) Darrell Martin (1979-82) Billy Meeks (1947-48) Mike Omar (1980, 1982-83) Mario Pratcher (2003-04, 2006) Ed Martin (1933-34) John Meibaum (1954-55) Deven Onarheim (2007-) Wallace Prewilt (1913) L Mike Martin (1983-84) Ruben Melton (1970-71) Todd Ondra (1978-80) J.B. Price (1933-36) John Martin (1992-93) Bill Meredith (1940-41 ) Martin Orcutt (1967-69) Kraig Pride (1979) Jimmy Lackie (1974-75) Brick Mason (1947) Ralph Messer (1949-52) Bob Orians (1976-77) LaDarius Price (2002-03) Bill Lacy (1947) Rod Mason (1992-95) Dennis Meyers (1973-75) Murray Outlaw (1950) Wayne Pryor (1986-89) Deante’ Lamar (2006-09) Tom Mason (1980-82) Chris Michael (1990-92) Charles Owens (1961-63) Jimond Pugh (2000-02) M.O. Lambert (1921) Frank Massa (1956-57) John Michael (1934-37) Hugh Owens (1976-79) Neil Purdie (1971) Tilden Lampkins (1921) Gerald Massey (2000) Tavares Middlebrooks (1996-99) Jim Owens (1956-57) Joe Puzin (1972-75) Jesse Lancaster (1929-33) Teddy Owens (1985-86) Bob Mathes (1964-66) Terdell Middleton (1974-76) Rodney Lanctot (1998-00) Bob Matthews (1938-40) Tahrell Miles (1991-92) Hunter Lane (1916-18) Q Miller Mathews (1958-59) Trent Miley (1992-93) P Ted Lane (1993-96) Willford Miley (1949) Jimmy Quarter (1970-71) Jason Matthews (2003-04) Gene Packard (1923) Coleman Lannum (1951) Cedric Miller (1993-95, 1997) Richard Quast (1962-63) Joe Matthews (1916) Terry Padgett (1965-67) Darryl Latham (1982) Dick Miller (1933-34) Robbie Quinn (1993-94) Steve Matthews (1992-93) Drew Pairamore (1994-97) Tramont Lawless (1996-99) George Miller (1947) Torenzo Quinn (2009-) Stevie Matthews (2009-) Ed Palmer (1937-39) Vincent Laws (1979-81) Josh Miller (1993-96) John Quintal (1970-71) Maurice Mathieu (1958) Ron Palmer (1985-87) Lester Lawson (2008-) Pat Miller (1961-63) Ken Mathis (1955) Demonic Pandolfi (1928-29) Pete Lawson (1969-70) Corey Mills (2006-08) LeRico Mathis (2007-08) Bill Pankey (1940) R Robert Lea (1913-14) Cliff Milton (1939-40) Carl Maurer (1969-71) Ricky Pannell (1974) Al Radvansky (1942) Ronald Leary (2008-) Jim Mincey (1974-76) Frank Mawyer (1949-50, 1953) Nick Pappas (1966-67) Harold Rainwater (1950) Danny Ledbetter (1965) Steve Miska (1928-29) Harvey Maxwell (1941-42) Ed Parham (1938-39) Ed Randolph (1957-58) Clay Lee (2008-) Jerry Mitchell (1951-53) Johnny May (1942) Paul Parish (1958-59) Henry Rath (1959) John Lee (1956-59) Norman Mockbee (1935-36) Doug Mayo (1937-38) Anthony Parker (1979-82) Malcom Rawls (2007-09) Steve Leech (1970) Greg Montgomery (1979-80, 82-83) Fred Mayo (1924) Bob Parker (1968-69) Elmer Ray (1947-50) Kenny Lenoir (1964) Bill Moody (1985-88) Milton Mayo (1935-36) Ed Parker (1934) Gregory Ray (2009-) Bubba Leonard (1954-57) Ronald Moon (1974) John McArthur (2009-) Rip Parker (1923) Johnny Ray (1979-80) Nathan Leuellyn (1974-76) Alex Moore (1950-52) Wallace McBride (1941) Tom Parker (1970-72) Matt Reagan (2006-09) Robert Levingston (1978-81) Chris Moore (2000) Bruce McCaleb (2003) Derron Parquet (2003) Anthony Reddick (1993-94, 1996) Bobby Lewis (1987) Eddie Moore (1986-89) Sean McCann (1978-79) Carlos Parr (1924) Bill Reddish (1969-70) Calvin Lewis (1997-00) Fred Moore (1961-62) Robert McCarter (1916) Chalmers Parr (1938) Dontae Reed (2007) Rodney Lewis (1986-89) James Moore (1988-90) Steve McCarty (1972-73) Emmett Parr (1947-49) Jerry Reese (1958-61) David Ligon (1973-75) Jimmy Moore (1992) J.D. McClanahan (1933-34) Dave Parrish (1955) Chris Reeves (1994-97) Steve Lincoln (1977-78) Leslie Moore (1928-29) Sam McClanahan (1933-34) Sonny Parsons (1961) John Reeves (1938) John Lindsey (1983-84) TiQuintin Morrell (2005-06) Don McClard (1963-65) Bob Patterson (1952-53) Ted Reeves (1942) Jake Linville (1991-93) Paul Morris (1924) Joel McCleod (2008-) Brandon Patterson (2005-08) Paul Regan (1942) Naylor Litchfield (1933) Marty Mosby (1985) Elton McClure (1916) Larry Patterson (1993) Joe Regina (1947-49) Grover Lipe (1948-50) Cato Mott (2002-05) Billy McComas (1938-40) Lloyd Patterson (1975-78) John Register (1975) Wayne Liss (1957) Tom Muirhead (1956-57) Horace McCool (1950) Ray Patterson (1992-93) Stuart Reichart (1942) Richard Locke (1977-80) Charles Mullins (1988-89) Antonio McCoy (2005-06) Wiley Patterson (1962-64) Will Renfro (1951-54) Robbie Locklear (1995) Carey Mulwee (1971-72) Jamie McCoy (2009) Earl Richards (1942) James Logan (1993-94) Justin Mumm (1996-97) Brad Paul (2009-) Jay McCoy (1968-70) Jim Paulat (1950-52) Jerry Richards (1955-56) Fred Long (1937) J.S. Murphy (1913) Cortez McCraney (2005) Dave Pawlik (1969-71) Robert Richards (1936) Tim Long (1981-84) Mike Murray (1980) Quinton McCrary (2003-07) Brandon Pearce (2005-08) Russell Richards (1978-80) Jeremy Longstreet (2007-) Keith Mutters (1981-84) Ken McDade (1990-91) Virgil Pearcy (1974-76) Dwayne Ricketts (1979-82) Dustin Lopez (2004-06) Troy Myers (1985-87) Brandon McDonald (2005-06) Bill Lott (1958-59) Anthony Penchion (1979-81) Mike Ridings (1973-75) Brian McDonald (1996) Dean Lotz (1966-67) Boris Penchion (2000-02) Bill Riggins (1949-50, 1952) Clinton McDonald (2005-08) N Jim Lovelace (1956-59) Nolan Pendergrast (1942, 1947) Dominik Riley (2007-) Mike McDonald (2009) Edwin Lovelady (1983-85) Percy Nabors (1981-83) Hugh Penn (1969-70) Preston Riley (1966-68) John McDougle (1916) Rod Lowery (1992) Lee Narramore (1967) Bunkie Perkins (2000-01) Teofilo Riley (1996-99) Allen McFarland (1936-37) Bailey Lowery (1980) Carlos Navia (1994) Elgin Perkins (1986-87) Ricky Rivas (1976-77) Jeff McFerran (1985) Bill Loyd (1958) Roberto Navia (1991) Nico Perkins (1985-88) Maurice Roach (1938-41) Tim McGee (2009-) Richard Lucas (1958-59) Ray Neal (1922-23) Joel Peschke (1992-95) Jeff Roach (1973-75) Hal McGeorge (1971-73) Treveco Lucas (2001-03) Larry Neusse (1941) Hagan Peters (1941) Ken Roach (1970-71) Larry McGhee (1968-70) John Ludwiczak (1993-94) Bubba Nelms (1983-84) Ural Pettigrew (1916) Mike Robb (1973-74) Baker McGinnis (1933) Bob Lyles (1957) Andy Nelson (1953-56) Chuck Pettit (1965-67) Mike Robbins (1971) Bill McGinnis (1937-40) Joe Lynch (1969-71) Darrell Nelson (1980-83) Osborne Phelan (1915) - Robbins (1912) Bob McGoldrick (1971) Otho Lynch (1938-40) Eric Nelson (1991) Tommy Phelps (2007-08) Brandon Roberson (2003-04) Jared McGowan (2005-06) Chance Nesbitt (1999-00) Rob Phenicie (1987) Percy Roberts (1947-49, 1951) Jack Mcllvain (1947) Earl Netcher (1947-48) Chun Phillips (1954) Billy Robertson (1947-50) M Terrell Mcllwaine (1916) Mike Nettles (1985-88) W.R. Phillips (1916) Brian Robertson (1937-38) Joey Mack (2007) Pete McIntosh (1919) Henry Newton (1913) Malcolm Phillips (1949) John Fred Robilio (1961-63) Mike MacKay (1982-85) Mike McKenzie (1996-98) Ken Newton (1993-96) Rubio Phillips (2004-06) Brian Robinson (1938) James Maclin (1989-91) Tremaine McKenzie (2009-) Charles Nezin (1942) Lionel Pieh (2001-04) Cliff Robinson (1991) Theodies Macklin (1988) Don McKinnon (1957-60) Bill Nichols (1950-51) Danny Pierce (1968-69) Carlton Robinzine (2005-08) John Maddaluna (1972-73) Lou McLelland (1949-51) Dean Nichols (1978-80) Jared Pigue (2000) Bobby Robison (2003-04) H istory W.H. Maddox (1921) Roland McMackin (1937-38) Darrell Nicholson (1985-88) Harry Pillow (1942) John Robison (1971) Frank Magoffin (1928-31) Sean McMackin (1986-87) Ken Niemaseck (1973, 1975-76) T.J. Pitts (2006-07, 2009) Joe Rocconi (1996-99) Gus Mahan (1965-67) Thurman McMahan (1916) Tom Nix (1949-50) Javar Pollard (2003-05) Jeremy Rockette (2007-09) Doran Major (1981-82) David McNair (2002-04) Mike Nollner (1973) Christian Pontius (1934-36) Sonny Rodgers (1950-53) Casey Maloney (1933-34) Thurman McNeal (1922-23) John Norman (1986-87, 1989) Ward Poag (1947-49) Barney Rogers (1913-15) 2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 133 • The University of Memphis

Glenn Rogers (1969-71) Scott Singler (1992, 1994-95) Tom Talbot (1970-71) Otis Walker (1926-29) Andre Woods (1993-94, 1996) Glenn Rogers Jr. (1988-90) Carlos Singleton (2006-09) Frank Talerico (1956-57) Tommy Walker (2007-) Jerome Woods (1994-95) Jeremy Rone (2002-04) Bud Sipfle (1975-78) Rex Tatum (1955-56) John Wallace (1941) Joel Woods (1984) Casey Rooney (1999-00) John Shore (1924) Clifton Taylor (1971-73) Ray Wallace (1972-73) Doug Woodlief (1963-64) Marion Rosenblum (1941-42) Vincent Skillman (1924) Ed Taylor (1972-73) Tom Wallace (1965-67) Bill Wright (1968-70) Ryan Roskelly (1994-95) Jarvis Slaton (1997-00) Eric Taylor (2000-03) -Wallace (1913) Bryan Wright (2008-) Brandon Ross (2008) Randy Smalley (1977) Hal Taylor (1956-58) Charles Walsh (1915-16) Cedric Wright (1980-83) Greg Ross (1985-88) Farrell Skinner (1967) Sheldon Taylor (2002-03) Bobby Ward (1973) James Earl Wright (1958-61) Mowbray Rowand (2000-02) Andy Smith (2004-07) Tony Taylor (1951-53) Gene Ward (1964-65) John Wallace Wright (1961-64) Marcus Rucker (2009-) Butch Smith (1971-72) Bob Teer (1936) Jerry Ward (1952-53) Keith Wright (1974-77) Roy Rucker (1939-40) Carroll Smith (1934-37) Leonard Teixeira (1969) Keydrin Ward (1998-99) Larry Wright (1954-55) Sidney Rudes (1942) Dennis Smith (1978-80) Luis Tejeda (1994) Brandon Washington (2008) Lummy Wright (1973-75) James Ruffell (1940) Derek Smith (2009-) Greg Terrell (2006-09) Henry Washington (2002) Thomas Wright (1934) Jamaal Rufus (2003-06) Frank Smith (1979-82) Coot Terry (2000-03) LaVale Washington (2002-05) Lynn Wroblewski (1966-67) Scott Rumley (1987-90) Hank Smith (1924-27) Roger Terry (2009) Hugh Washburn (1914-16, 1919) Bruce Wyatt (1924) Ryan Ruschhaupt (1994) Jack Smith (1967) Charles Thomas (1942) Preston Watts (1940-42) Bob Rush (1974-76) Julius Smith (1948) (2006-07) Josh Weaver (2006-09) Y Joe Rushing (1966-67) Lance Smith (2009-) Jim Thomas (1983-85) Stan Weaver (1981-83) Billy Russell (1953-54) Leo O. Smith (1935-36) Marvin Thomas (1993-96) Fred Webb (1976-78) Bobby Young (1956) Bobby Russell (1970-71) Marcus Smith (1999-01) Michael Thomas (1977-80) Von Webb (2002, 2004) Carl Young (1953) Brett Russell (2005-08) Palmer Smith (1969-71) Oscar Thomas (1953) Pete Wedel (1952) Damon Young (1985-88) Glenn Russell (1959) Rod Smith (2004-06) Tristan Thomas (2001-04) Wayne Weedon (1977-79) Jerry Young (1981-82) John Ruth (1956-57) Rusty Smith (1955) Brent Thompson (1987) Pete Weeks (1968-69) Billy Rutledge (1994) Sid Smith (1990-91) Burll Thompson (1923) W.D. Weeks (1970) Z (1987-90) Don Thompson (1955) Ed Weldon (1961-62) Vinny Zaccario (2008) S Tom Smith (1981-83) Ed Thompson (1928-29) James West (1937-38) Billy Zarecor (1937-38) Wade Smith (1999-02) James Thompson (1972-73) Marcus West (2002-05) Richard Saccoccia (1961-63) Mike Zdancewicz (1975-77) Wesley Smith (2003-06) John Thompson (1985-86) Turner West (2007-09) Charles Zuendel (1942) Shaun Sands (1995-96) Wil Smith (1936) Justin Thompson (2009-) Dernice Wherry (1999-01) Frank Sanders (1931-34) Claude Smithmier (1947, 1949-50) Knox Thompson (1948-49) Blake Whiddon (2005) Greg Sanders (1980-83) George Sneed (1948-49) Reginald Thompson (1983-85) Brett Whiddon (1991-93) Sugar Sanders (1999-01) Rick Snider (1978-80) Tommy Thompson (1971-73) Travis Whitaker (1997) Manny Santibanez (1995-98) Glenn Snodgrass (1976-78) Troy Thompson (1989-90) Darron White (2001-04) Paul Savini (1973-75) Guy Snyder (1921 ) Doss Thorne (1923) Gerald White (1986-89) Jeff Sawyer (1989-92) Michael Snyder (2003-06) Royster Thurman (1916) James White (1986-87) Tony Scarpino (1993-94) Bill Solomon (1971-73) Rick Thurow (1967-69) Jeff White (1981-84) Pete Scatamacchia (1976-77, 1979) Richard Sorsby (1916) Tom Thweatt (1972) John White (1966-67) George Schaad (1949-50) Jack Sorrells (1940) Brent Todd (2007-08) Keith White (1947-50) Scott Scherer (1999-02) Keith Spann (1993-96) Jerry Todd (1967-69) Ryan White (1998-01) David Schlarbaum (1987-89) Danny Sparkman (1983-85) Brett Toney (2007-09) William White (1915) Bob Schmidt (1955-57) Ricky Sparkman (1983-84) Darrel Torbeft (1977-79) Olen Whitely (2003-05) David Schmidt (1983-85) Quitman Spaulding (1993-95) Bub Tracy (1923) Glenn Whiteman (1974-75) Charlie Scholes (1954-55) Jim Spitchley (1950-51) Rusty Trail (1987-89) Don Whitlock (1961-62) Harry Schuh (1962-64) Michael Spurlock (2003-06) Butch Travis (1962-64) Doug Whittaker (2001-02) Stephen Schuh (2003-06) John Stanek (1948-50, 1952) Lish Trice (1989-90) Vance Whittaker (1972) Francis Schwaiger (1935-37) Joe Stanley (1989-92) Ken Trocki (1972-74) Glenn Whittemore (1971-73) Gordon Scoggins (1938) Mike Stark (1969-71) Frank Trotter (2008-) Andy Whitwell (1986-88) Bill Scott (1961-63) George Stapleton (1980-82) Nick Tsatsaronis (2000) Raymond Wiles (1947) Dell Scott (1981-82) Alton Starr (2006-09) Don Tubbs (1952-53) Tony Wiley (1980-82) Jack Scott (1947-49) Laverne Steedley (1957-58) Albert Tucker (1933-36) James Wilhite (1914-15) Ryan Scott (2003-06) Curtis Steele (2008-09) Brandon Tucker (1997-99) Britton Wilkins (1993-96) Donald Scroggins (1963-65) Walt Stephens (1984) Robert Tucker (1915) Alex Williams (1949-50) Jeremy Scruggs (1996) Harber Stephenson (1942) Mike Turkiewicz (1986) Bobby Williams (1974-76) Sammy Seals (1985-87) Quincy Stephenson (1999-01) Ellis Turner (1983-84) Brian Williams (1994) Geddes Self (1958-59) Harold Sterling (1958-59) Haiden Turner (1935-36) Chad Williams (1992-93) Geddes Self Jr. (1982-84) Wood Stevens (1965-67) Jack Turner (1955-57) DeAngelo Williams (2002-05) Ron Sells (1995-98) Clark Stevenson (1988-89) Steven Turner (2006-09) Earnest Williams (2005-08) Bill Sellars (1937) Brandon Stewart (2004-05) Tom Twitty (1952-53) Fred Williams (1968) Jay Sentell (1952) James Stewart (1976-79) Fulford (Tombstone) Tyson (1924) Ian Williams (1997-98, 2000) Tony Semple (1991-93) Jeremy Stewart (1995-98) Jeremy Williams (1990-93) Al Sermon (1998-00) Caspor Stiles (1996-99) V Larry Williams (1965-67) Keith Setler (1993-95) Pat Stiles (1994-97) Punkin Williams (1983-84) Andrew Settles (1947-48) John Stoddard (1988) Ken Valentine (1970-71) Richard Williams (1979-82) Juan Settles (1986-87) George Stone (1950-51) Duane Vandborg (1993-94) Ryan Williams (2005-07) Wallace Sexton (1962-63) Michael Stone (1998-00) Brian Vanderheyden (1978-80) Stevie D. Williams (1990-93) Tim Seymour (1996-99) Rick Strawbridge (1970-71) Russell Van Dyke (1923) Tony Williams (1993-96) Kamal Shakir (1997-00) David Strickland (1955-56) Johnny Van Vulpen (1940) Freddie Williamson (1953) Demorrio Shank (1997-99, 2001) Anthony Strong (1983-86) David Vaughn (1968-70) Patrick Willis (1998-00) Reg Sharley (1964-66) Bill Strong (1951) Elmer Vaughn (1937-38) Charles Wilson (1986-88) Octavian Sharp (1984-86) Cody Stubblefield (2007-08) Kimbrough Vaughn (1937-38) Eric Wilson (1982) John Shearer (1940-41) Newell Vaugn (1941)

Neil Suber (1998-01) Nelson Wilson (1934) H istory Wells Shearer (1914-16) Terrie Sudduth (1978-80) Eduardo Vega (1990) Paul Wilson (1970-72) Larry Shelley (1969-70) Mellio Sulipeck (1964-65) Jay Verna (1976-77) Rolin Wilson (1914-16, 1919) Jim Shelton (1954) Glenn Sumter (1998-01) Scott Vogel (2001-04) Victor Wimpee (1958-59) Bob Sherlag (1963-65) Brent Sutherland (2007-08) Tommy Vollmar (1999) Danny Wimprine (2001-04) Sam Sherrill (1948) Phil Sutherlin (1980-82) Russell Vollmer (1961-63) Ricky Windom (1988-90) David Sherrod (1998-99) Ned Suffle (1953) Greg Voran (1976-77) Charlie Wing (1949-50) Alan Shipman (1966-67) Duron Sutton (1995-96) Ferris Wing (1949-50, 1952-53) Keith Shirley (1985-88) Dick Swain (1929) W Francis Winkler (1965-67) Frank Simmons (1940-42) Jeff Womack (1982, 1984-86) Richard Simmons (1937) Charles Walker (1992) T Jeff Walker (1982-85) Andy Wood (1987-90) Jonathan Simpson (2008) Wayne Wood (1950-51) Keith Simpson (1974-77) Joe Tague (1972) Johnny Walker (1982-83)

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 134 • The University of Memphis

Tigers in the Pros

San Francisco 49ers, 1986; , TIGERS IN THE DRAFT Listed below are the Memphis players who have been 1990-93; , 1995 drafted into or are recognized by the NFL as officially CRIBBS, James, DT on a team roster for at least one season. Other leagues , 1989 Yr Rd Pick Name, Pos. Team included below are NFL-Europe and the CFL. Players in 2009 7 249 Clinton McDonald, DE bold are active. Compiled: June, 2010 (NFL.com) 2007 5 140 Brandon McDonald, DB Cleveland Browns D 2006 1 27 D. Williams, RB Carolina Panthers DAVIS, Stan, WR 4 118 S. Gostkowski, K NE Patriots A , 1973 2004 7 212 Eric Taylor, DE ACKERMAN, Rick, DT DEVLIEGHER, Chuck, DT 2003 3 78 Wade Smith, OT San Diego Chargers, 1982-84; Los Angeles Raiders, , 1969 7 260 Travis Anglin, WR Detroit Lions 1985-87 DILL, Scott, OT 2001 2 37 Idrees Bashir, DB ADAMS, Stanley, LB , 1988-89; , 2 54 Michael Stone, DB Arizona Cardinals Los Angeles Raiders, 1984 1990-95; , 1996-1997 4 123 Marcus Bell, NT Arizona Cardinals DOUGLAS, Jay, OT 1998 3 87 Mike McKenzie, DB 1997 5 151 Tony Williams, DT Minnesota Vikings B San Diego Chargers, 1973-74 6 200 Richard Hogans, LB Chicago Bears BABB, Charlie, DB DOUGLAS, Robert, FB 7 233 Marvin Thomas, DE Chicago Bears Miami Dolphins, 1972-79 , 2006; , 2006-07 1996 1 28 Jerome Woods, DB BALLARD, Derrick, LB DUNEK, Ken, TE 1995 4 109 Ken Irvin, DB Buffalo Bills Amsterdam Admirals (NFLEL), 2005-2007 Philadelphia Eagles, 1980 1994 2 33 Isaac Bruce, WR BARTO, Danton, LB 5 154 Tony Semple, OT Detroit Lions , 1995 7 199 Steve Matthews, QB Kansas City Chiefs E BASHIR, Idrees, DB 1993 4 111 Russell Copeland, WR Buffalo Bills ELDER, Donnie, DB 8 188 Jeff Buffaloe, P Los Angeles Rams Indianapolis Colts, 2001-04; Carolina Panthers, , 1985; Pittsburgh Steelers, 1986; Detroit 1991 5 126 Reginald Jones, DB 2005; Detroit Lions, 2007 Lions, 1986; Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1988-89; San 5 135 Jeff Fite, P Green Bay Packers BELL, Marcus, DT Diego Chargers, 1990-91 6 144 Eduardo Vega, OT Phoenix Cardinals Arizona Cardinals, 2001-03; Detroit Lions, 2004-06; EPPS, Tory, NG 1990 5 132 Charles Wilson, WR Green Bay Packers New York Giants, 2007 Atlanta Falcons, 1990-93; Chicago Bears, 1993-94; 8 195 Tory Epps, NG Atlanta Falcons BENTON, Keith, QB New Orleans Saints, 1995 1989 7 184 Mike Nettles, DB British Columbia Lions, 1992; Memphis Mad Dogs, 1995 10 275 Greg Ross, DT Miami Dolphins BIODROWSKI, Dennis, OT 12 309 James Cribbs, DT Detroit Lions Kansas City Chiefs, 1963-67 F 12 328 Marlon Brown, LB Cleveland Browns BLEVINS, Darrius, WR FAIRS, Eric, LB 1988 7 177 Tim Borcky, OT Buffalo Bills St. Louis Rams, 2000 Houston Oilers, 1986-91; Atlanta Falcons, 1992 1987 3 60 David Brandon, LB Buffalo Bills FLETCHER, Billy, QB 1986 3 70 Jeff Walker, OT San Diego Chargers BORCKY, Dennis, DT New York Giants, 1987 , 1966 4 84 Tim Harris, LB Green Bay Packers FLINT, Judson, DB 6 152 Gary Hunt, DB Cincinnati Bengals BRADY, Dale, DB Cleveland Browns, 1980-82; Buffalo Bills, 1983 8 198 Trell Hooper, DB Indianapolis Colts British Columbia Lions, 1968-69 1985 1 14 Derrick Burroughs, DB Buffalo Bills BRAMLETT, John, LB 3 65 Tim Long, OT Minnesota Vikings Denver Broncos, 1965-66; Miami Dolphins, 1967-68; G 3 67 Donnie Elder, DB New York Jets New England Patriots, 1969-70; Atlanta Falcons, 1971 Goodwell, Tim, LB 6 159 Jack Oliver, OT New York Giants BRANDON, David, LB Green Bay Packers, 2006; Berlin Thunder (NFLEL), 2007 10 280 James Bowers, DB Seattle Seahawks San Diego Chargers, 1987-89, 1995; Cleveland Gostkowski, Stephen, K 11 286 Punkin Williams, RB Tampa Bay Bucs Browns, 1991-93; Seattle Seahawks, 1993-94; Atlanta 1984 1* 24 Derrick Crawford, WR San Francisco 49ers New England Patriots, 2006-Present Falcons, 1996-1997 1983 2 56 Richard Williams, RB Washington Redskins GRAY, Earnest, WR 1981 12 326 Keith Clark, DE Buffalo Bills BROWN, Dante, RB New York Giants, 1978-84; St. Louis Cardinals, 1985 1980 12 310 James Stewart, DB Green Bay Packers Pittsburgh Steelers, 2003-04; Buffalo Bills, 2004; GRIFFIN, John, DB 1979 2 36 Earnest Gray, WR New York Giants Seattle Seahawks, 2005 Los Angeles Rams, 1963; Denver Broncos, 1964-66; 2 54 Eddie Hill, RB Los Angeles Rams BROWN, Marlon, LB British Columbia Lions, 1967-68 7 177 Judson Flint, DB New England Patriots British Columbia Lions, 1990 1978 1 9 Keith Simpson, DB Seattle Seahawks BROWN, Tony, DE H 2 36 Keith Butler, LB Seattle Seahawks Miami Dolphins, 2003; San Francisco 49ers, 2004; HARRIS, Eric, DB 5 122 Keith Wright, WR Cleveland Browns Amsterdam Admirals (NFLEL), 2006; , 1977-79; Kansas City Chiefs, 1977 1 24 Bob Rush, C San Diego Chargers Carolina Panthers, 2006; Tennessee Titans 2006-Present 1980-82; Los Angeles Rams, 1983-85 3 80 Terdell Middleton, RB St. Louis Cardinals BRUCE, Isaac, WR 4 104 Eric Harris, DB Kansas City Chiefs HARRIS, Tim, LB St. Louis Rams, 1994-2007; San Francisco 49ers, 2008 4 107 Eary Jones, DT Los Angeles Rams Green Bay Packers, 1986-90; San Francisco 49ers, BURROUGHS, Derrick, DB 6 143 Bob Jordan, OT New York Giants 1991-92, 1994-95; Philadelphia Eagles, 1993 Buffalo Bills, 1985-89 1976 15 413 Jerry Dandridge, LB Green Bay Packers HATHCOCK, Dave, DB BUTLER, Keith, LB 16 449 Mike Fuhrman, TE Baltimore Colts Green Bay Packers, 1966; New York Giants, 1967 1975 9 224 Everett Taylor, DB New York Jets Seattle Seahawks, 1978-87 HICKS, Artis, OT 17 437 Carl Taylor, DE Washington Redskins 1974 3 62 Clif Taylor, FB Chicago Bears Philadelphia Eagles, 2002-05; Minnesota Vikings, 1973 11 268 Jay Douglas, C San Diego Chargers C 2006-Present 13 315 Stan Davis, WR Philadelphia Eagles CESARE, Bill, DB HILL, Eddie, RB 1972 5 129 Charlie Babb, DB Miami Dolphins Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1978-79, 81; Miami Los Angeles Rams, 1979-80; Miami Dolphins, 1981-84 7 173 Ray Jamieson, FB Oakland Raiders Dolphins,1980; Detroit Lions, 1982 HOGANS, Richard, LB 13 328 John Kirchner, TE Detroit Lions COADY, Rich, TE/C Chicago Bears, 1997; Rhein Fire, 1999; San Diego 1971 12 301 James Heyden, DE Cincinnati Bengals Chicago Bears, 1970-74 Chargers, 2000 14 359 David Vaughn, TE Miami Dolphins CODY, Mac, WR HOLLIDAY, Marcus, RB 17 440 John Bomer, C Birmingham Barracudas, 1995; Montreal Allouettes, St. Louis Rams, 1996 1970 5 121 Danny Pierce, QB Washington Redskins 1996-98; Arizona Cardinals, 1999-2000 HOOPER, Trell, DB 5 123 Bob Parker, OG Denver Broncos COFFEY, Don, WR Miami Dolphins, 1987 9 217 Preston Riley, WR San Francisco 49ers Denver Broncos, 1963 10 240 Steve Jaggard, DB Philadelphia Eagles HOWARD, Reggie, DB 16 409 Jerry Todd, DB Denver Broncos COPELAND, Russell, WR New Orleans Saints, 2000, Carolina Panthers, 2000-03, 1969 17 432 Joe Rushing, LB San Diego Chargers Buffalo Bills, 1993-96; Philadelphia Eagles, 1998; 2006; Miami Dolphins, 2004-05 H istory 1968 5 137 Bubba Winkler, DE Green Bay Packers Green Bay Packers, 1998 HUDSON, Bill, DT 14 350 Herb Covington, FB New Orleans Saints CORDILL, Olie, P San Diego Chargers, 1962; Buffalo Bills, 1963-68 14 361 Chuck DeVliegher, DT Buffalo Bills San Diego Chargers, 1967; Atlanta Falcons, 1968; HUNT, Gary, DB 15 400 Bob Baxter, FL Cleveland Browns New Orleans Saints, 1969 Cincinnati Bengals, 1987 * Supplemental draft CRAWFORD, Derrick, WR

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 135 • The University of Memphis

I RUSH, Bob, C San Diego Chargers, 1977-82; Kansas City Chiefs, IRVIN, Ken, DB TIGERS IN THE DRAFT 1983-85 (continued) Buffalo Bills, 1995-2001; New Orleans Saints, 2002; Minnesota Vikings, 2003-05 S Yr Rd Pk Name, Pos. Team SAWYER, Jeff, DE 1966 5 Bob Sherlag, E Buffalo Bills (A) J Las Vegas, 1994; San Antonio, 1995 6 Bob Sherlag, E Philadelphia Eagles SCHUH, Harry, OT JACKSON, Enis, WR 12 Harry Day, T Houston Oilers (A) Oakland Raiders, 1965-70; Los Angeles Rams, 1971-73; Cleveland Browns, 1987; Edmonton Eskimos, 1988-92; 15 Harry Day, T Philadelphia Eagles Green Bay Packers, 1974 Toronto Argonauts, 1993 17 David Hathcock, DB Green Bay Packers SCOTT, Bill, OT 1965 1 Harry Schuh, T Oakland Raiders (A) JONES, Reginald, DB Toronto Argonauts, 1966 4 Doug Woodlief, LB SD Chargers (A) New Orleans Saints, 1991-93; Cleveland Browns, 1994 SEMPLE, Tony, OT 4 Olie Cordill, B Houston Oilers (A) Detroit Lions, 1995-2002 5 Doug Woodlief, LB Los Angeles Rams K SHERLAG, Bob, WR 11 Olie Cordill, B Cleveland Browns KELLEY, Chris, WR Atlanta Falcons, 1966 1964 5 Chuck Brooks, E St. Louis Cardinals 13 Russ Vollmer, QB Minnesota Vikings Edmonton Eskimos (CFL), 2005 SIMPSON, Keith, DB 14 Chuck Brooks, E New York Jets (A) KILLETT, Charlie, DB Seattle Seahawks, 1978-85 17 John Evans, T St. Louis Cardinals New York Giants, 1963 SMITH, Wade, OT 18 Bill Scott, G New York Jets (A) Miami Dolphins, 2003-05; New York Jets, 2006-2007; 23 John Evans, T Buffalo Bills (A) L Kansas City Chiefs 2008-09; Houston Texans, 2010 1963 4 John Griffin, B Los Angeles Rams LOGAN, James, LB STONE, Michael, DB 8 John Griffin, B Denver Broncos (A) Seattle Seahawks, 1995-2000 Arizona Cardinals, 2001-04; New England Patriots, 16 Dick Quast, G Baltimore Colts LONG, Tim, OT 2005; Houston Texans; 2006; NY Giants, 2007 16 Charlie Killett, B New York Giants San Francisco 49ers, 1987 STRICKLAND, David, OG 27 Dick Quast, G Buffalo Bills (A) 29 Charlie Killett, B Buffalo Bills (A) LOVELADY, Edwin, WR Denver Broncos, 1960 1962 2 Bill Hudson, T SD Chargers (A) New York Giants, 1987 10 Fred Moore, T Baltimore Colts T 15 Fred Moore, T SD Chargers (A) M TAYLOR, Clif, FB 16 Dennis Biodrowski, E Cleveland Browns MAJOR, Doran, DB Chicago Bears, 1974-75; Green Bay Packers, 1976 18 Dennis Biodrowski, E SD Chargers (A) Toronto Argonauts, 1988-91 TAYLOR, Ed, DB 1961 3 James Earl Wright, QB Philadelphia Eagles MARTIN, John “Tweet,” RB New York Jets, 1975-78; Miami Dolphins, 1979-82 12 Don Coffey, E San Francisco 49ers 14 James Earl Wright, QB Boston Patriots (A) Memphis Mad Dogs, 1995 TAYLOR, Eric, DE Pittsburgh Steelers, 2004; Minnesota Vikings, 2005; 25 Don Coffey, E LA Chargers (A) MATTHEWS, Steve, QB 1958 25 Hal Devine, T Philadelphia Eagles Kansas City Chiefs, 1993-1995; Scottish Claymores, Seattle Seawhawks, 2006; Tennessee Titans, 2008 THOMAS, Marvin, DE 26 Robert Lyles, B Chicago Bears 1996; , 1997; Tennessee 1957 11 Andy Nelson, QB Baltimore Colts Detroit Lions, 1998; Barcelona Dragons, 1999; British Titans, 1998 14 Bob Schmidt, B Chicago Bears Columbia Lions, 1999-2000 MCDONALD, Brandon, DB 1956 22 Joe Billings, T Chicago Bears Cleveland Browns, 2007-Present THOMPSON, James, WR 1954 24 Will Renfro, E Washington Redskins MCDONALD, Clinton, DL New York Giants, 1978 1953 22 Wayne Wood, T Chicago Bears Cincinnati Bengals, 2009-Present 1951 16 Bill Robertson, E Los Angeles Rams MCKENZIE, Mike, DB W * (A) AFL Draft Green Bay Packers, 1999-2004; New Orleans Saints, WALKER, Jeff, OT 2004-09 San Diego Chargers, 1986; New Orleans Saints, 1988-89 MCLELLAND, Lou, WR West, Marcus, DT Toronto Argonauts, 1952 Amsterdam Admirals (NFLEL) 2007 TIGERS IN THE SUPER BOWL MIDDLETON, Terdell, RB WILLIAMS, DeAngelo, RB I DAVID HATHCOCK (Green Bay Packers, 1966); Green Bay Packers, 1977-81; Tampa Bay, 1982-83 Carolina Panthers, 2006-Present III HARRY SCHUH (Oakland Raiders, 1968); VII & VIII MOORE, Fred, DT WILLIAMS, Richard, RB CHARLIE BABB (Miami Dolphins, 1973 & 1974); XIV ED- San Diego Chargers, 1964-66 Atlanta Falcons, 1983; Houston Oilers, 1984 DIE HILL (Los Angeles Rams, 1980); XV KEN DUNEK WILLIAMS, Tony, NG (Philadelphia Eagles, 1981); XVIII RICK ACKERMAN N Minnesota Vikings, 1997-2000; Cincinnati Bengals, (Oakland Raiders, 1984); XVIII STANLEY ADAMS (Oak- NELSON, Andy, DB 2001-05; Jacksonville Jaguars, 2005-06 land Raiders, 1984); XVIII EDDIE HILL (Miami Dolphins, Baltimore Colts, 1957-63; New York Giants, 1964 WILSON, Charles, WR 1984); XXVIII RUSSELL COPELAND (Buffalo Bills, 1994); NELSON, Darrell, TE Green Bay Packers, 1990-91; Tampa Bay Buccaneers, XXIX TIM HARRIS (San Francisco 49ers, 1995); XXXIV Pittsburgh Steelers, 1984-85 1992-94; New York Jets, 1995 Isaac Bruce/DARIUS BLEVINS (St. Louis Rams, 2000); NELSON, Eric, DB WIMPRINE, Danny, QB XXXVIII Reggie Howard (Carolina Panthers, 2004); Memphis Mad Dogs, 1995 Calgary Stampeders (CFL), 2005 XXXIX Artis Hicks (Philadelphia Eagles, 2005); XLII WINKLER, Bubba, C Stephen Gostkowski (New England Patriots, 2008), Green Bay Packers, 1968-69 Robert Douglas (New York Giants, 2008); XLIV: Mike O WOMACK, Jeff, RB McKenzie (New Orleans Saints). OLIVER, Jack, OG Minnesota Vikings, 1987 Chicago Bears, 1987 WOODLIEF, Doug, LB Babb, Ackerman, Hathcock, Harris, Adams, Blevins, Bruce, Los Angeles Rams, 1965-69 Douglas and McKenzie are the only Tigers with Super Bowl P WOODS, Jerome, DB Championship Rings. PARKER, Anthony, FB Kansas City Chiefs, 1996-05 British Columbia Lions, 1986-89; Calgary Stampeders, 1990 WRIGHT, Keith, WR PERKINS, Nico, DB Cleveland Browns, 1978-80 British Columbia Lions, 1990 PIERCE, Danny, QB Washington Redskins, 1970 H istory

R RENFRO, Will, LB Washington Redskins, 1957-59; Pittsburgh Steelers, 1960; Philadelphia Eagles, 1961 RILEY, Preston, WR San Francisco 49ers, 1970-72; New Orleans Saints, 1973 ROGERS JR., Glenn, DB Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1991; Edmonton Eskimos, 1992-98; Montreal Allouttes 1999

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 136 • The University of Memphis

All-Time Series Record

FIRST LAST FIRST LAST OPPONENT GAME GAME W l T OPPONENT GAME GAME W l T ABILENE CHRISTIAN 1954 1961 3 0 1 SOUTH CAROLINA 1963 1972 2 2 0 AKRON 2005 2005 1 0 0 SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA 1942 1953 1 2 0 ALABAMA 1958 1991 1 7 0 SOUTHEAST MISSOURI ST 1929 1934 2 1 2 ARKANSAS 1992 1998 3 2 0 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1991 1991 1 0 0 ARKANSAS COLLEGE 1922 1932 2 2 0 SOUTHERN MISS (Miss. Teachers) 1935 2009 21 38 1 ARKANSAS MONTICELLO 1938 1938 1 0 0 SOUTHWESTERN LA. (UL-Lafayette) 1950 1996 9 4 0 ARKANSAS STATE 1914 2008 28 22 5 SPRINGFIELD STATE 1923 1942 1 1 0 ARKANSAS TECH 1956 1957 2 0 0 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 1959 1959 1 0 0 ARMY 1985 2002 4 1 0 SUNFLOWER JC 1928 1934 3 0 0 ATHENS COLLEGE 1948 1948 1 0 0 TAMPA 1948 1964 3 0 0 AUBURN 1975 1976 2 0 0 TENNESSEE 1968 2009 1 21 0 AUSTIN PEAY STATE 1937 1957 6 0 0 TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA 1942 2006 12 5 0 BETHEL COLLEGE (Tenn.) 1922 1933 7 4 2 TENNESSEE JC (UT-Martin; see Hall-Moody) 1928 2009 5 0 0 BOWLING GREEN STATE 2004 2004 0 1 0 TENNESSEE TECH 1931 2003 10 7 4 CARUTHERSVILLE JC (Mo.) 1929 1931 2 0 1 TEXAS A&M 1978 1979 0 2 0 CENTENARY COLLEGE 1947 1947 1 0 0 TEXAS-ARLINGTON 1960 1962 2 0 0 CENTRAL ARKANSAS 1920 1936 1 2 1 TCU 2002 2002 0 1 0 CINCINNATI 1966 2004 18 12 0 TRINITY 1955 1956 0 2 0 CITADEL 1958 1962 2 1 0 TROY STATE 1937 1941 4 1 0 TULANE 1954 2008 16 11 1 COLORADO STATE 1974 1974 1 0 0 TULSA 1961 2009 14 9 0 CUMBERLAND COLLEGE 1928 1938 2 1 0 UAB 1997 2009 4 8 0 DELTA STATE 1927 1949 9 4 1 UCF 1990 2009 1 5 0 DETROIT 1962 1962 1 0 0 UNION UNIVERSITY 1916 1950 10 13 0 DRAKE 1972 1972 0 1 0 USF 2001 2008 2 3 0 EAST CAROLINA 1990 2009 6 12 0 UTAH STATE 1965 1977 4 3 0 EAST CENTRAL OKLAHOMA 1951 1951 1 0 0 UTEP 2005 2009 3 0 0 EAST TENNESSEE STATE 1956 1957 2 0 0 VANDERBILT 1950 1989 5 7 0 FLORIDA 1988 1989 1 1 0 VMI 1960 1960 1 0 0 FLORIDA ATLANTIC 2007 2007 0 1 0 VIRGINIA TECH 1970 1985 3 3 0 FLORIDA STATE 1959 1990 7 10 1 WAKE FOREST 1964 1967 2 2 0 FREED-HARDEMAN 1933 1933 1 0 0 WASHINGTON UNIV. (Mo.) 1949 1950 2 0 0 FURMAN 1961 1961 0 1 0 WEST TEXAS STATE 1963 1971 6 0 0 GEORGIA 1982 1984 0 2 0 WESTERN KENTUCKY 1933 1956 2 2 1 GEORGIA TECH 1980 1982 1 2 0 WICHITA STATE 1968 1980 10 0 0 HALL-MOODY (UT-Martin) 1924 1925 0 2 0 HARDIN-SIMMONS 1960 1961 2 0 0 106 MAJOR OPPONENTS: 406-429-28 HENDRIX COLLEGE 1923 1925 1 2 0 HOUSTON 1963 2009 9 11 0 NON-COLLEGIATE SERIES SCORES JACKSONVILLE STATE (Ala.) 1937 2007 2 0 0 ARKANSAS NORMAL 1920 1920 0 1 0 JONESBORO COLLEGE 1924 1930 4 0 1 BLYTHEVILLE HIGH (Ark.) 1922 1922 0 0 1 KANSAS STATE 1949 1973 1 2 0 BOLTON AGRICULTURAL COL. 1912 1914 2 0 0 KENTUCKY 1953 1957 0 4 0 CASTLE HGTS. MILITARY INST. 1918 1918 0 1 0 LAMBUTH COLLEGE 1926 1931 3 1 0 CENTRAL HIGH (Memphis) 1913 1919 1 6 0 LITTLE ROCK COLLEGE 1920 1929 1 3 0 CENTRAL-MUS ALL-STARS 1918 1918 0 1 0 LIVINGSTON STATE 1941 1941 1 0 0 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE 1912 1922 2 3 0 LOUISIANA COLLEGE 1936 1958 5 3 0 FIRST BTN TN NAT’L GUARD 1915 1915 1 0 0 UL-Monroe (Northeast La.) 1979 2000 1 1 0 FORD KILVINGTON 1921 1921 1 0 0 LOUISIANA TECH 1936 1959 5 5 0 HAYWOOD COUNTY HIGH 1915 1921 2 0 1 LOUISVILLE 1948 2008 19 22 0 INDEPENDENTS 1915 1915 1 0 0 MARSHALL 2005 2009 2 3 0 JACKSON HIGH (Tenn.) 1914 1917 2 1 0 MAYFIELD COLLEGE 1927 1928 2 0 0 McNEESE STATE 1964 1965 2 0 0 McKENZIE-McTYIERE PREP 1919 1919 0 1 0 MIAMI (FL) 1969 1996 1 2 0 MEMPHIS NAVY 1950 1950 1 0 0 MICHIGAN 1995 1995 0 1 0 MISSISSIPPI HEIGHTS 1923 1924 1 1 0 MICHIGAN STATE 1997 1997 0 1 0 MISSISSIPPI RESERVES 1914 1914 0 1 0 MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE 1925 2009 7 14 1 MEMPHIS UNIV. SCHOOL 1912 1922 1 7 1 MILLSAPS 1930 1941 2 2 0 NATTC (Navy Millington) 1947 1948 1 1 0 MINNESOTA 1997 1998 0 2 0 OSCEOLA (AR) ATHLET. CLUB 1914 1914 1 0 0 MISSISSIPPI 1921 2009 10 47 2 PARAGOULD HIGH (Ark.) 1920 1920 0 1 0 MISSISSIPPI STATE 1951 2003 10 32 0 PENSACOLA NAVY (Fla.) 1947 1949 2 1 0 MISSOURI 1991 1999 1 2 0 QUANTICO MARINES 1965 1966 1 1 0 MISSOURI-ROLLA (Mines) 1947 1948 1 1 0 SOMERVILLE HIGH (Tenn.) 1913 1916 4 0 0 MURRAY STATE 1924 2002 10 9 3 TECH HIGH (Memphis) 1921 1921 1 0 0 NICHOLLS STATE 2008 2008 1 0 0 TENNESSEE DOCTORS (Memphis) 1923 1926 0 3 0 NORTH CAROLINA 1983 1984 0 2 0 TENNESSEE RESERVES 1921 1921 0 0 1 NEW MEXICO 1986 1986 0 1 0 TUPELO (Miss.) MILITARY INST 1922 1922 1 0 0 NORTH TEXAS STATE 1952 1980 16 4 0 VOCATIONAL HIGH (Memphis) 1919 1919 1 0 0 H istory OUACHITA 1942 1942 0 1 0 WILSON HIGH (Ark.) 1921 1922 1 0 1 RHODES (Southwestern) 1922 1941 2 6 0 RICE 2007 2008 1 1 0 SAN JOSE STATE 1971 1971 1 0 0 ALL-TIME RECORD: 434-459-33 SMU 1976 2008 3 0 0 2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 137 • The University of Memphis

Tigers All-Time

Abilene Christian Arkansas Tech 2004 UC, 49-10 at Cincinnati 1987 FSU, 41-24 at Tallahassee (UM leads 3-0-1) (UM leads 2-0-0) 1989 FSU, 57-20 at Tallahassee 1954 T, 6-6 at Memphis 1956 UM, 32-21 at Memphis The Citadel 1990 FSU, 35-3 at Orlando 1959 UM, 13-7 at Memphis 1957 UM, 20-6 at Memphis (UM leads 2-1-0) 1960 UM, 55-6 at Memphis 1958 TC, 28-26 at Memphis Freed-Hardeman 1961 UM, 35-0 at Memphis Army 1961 UM, 40-0 at Memphis (UM leads 1-0-0) (UM leads 4-1-0) 1962 UM, 60-13 at Charleston 1933 UM, 51-0 at Memphis AKRON 1985 Army, 49-7 at West Point (UM leads 1-0-0) 1999 UM, 14-10 at Memphis Colorado State Furman 2005 W, 38-31 at Detroit 2000 UM, 26-16 at West Point (UM leads 1-0-0) (FU leads 1-0-0) 2001 UM, 42-10 at Memphis 1974 UM, 20-18 at Ft. Collins 1961 FU, 7-6 at Memphis Alabama 2002 UM, 38-10 at Memphis (UA leads 7-1-0) Cumberland College Georgia 1958 UA, 14-0 at Tuscaloosa Athens College (UM leads 2-1-0) (UGA leads 2-0-0) 1959 UA, 14-7 at Tuscaloosa (UM leads 1-0-0) 1928 CC, 6-0 at Lebanon 1982 UGA, 34-3 at Athens 1983 UA, 44-13 at Tuscaloosa 1948 UM, 45-0 at Athens 1929 UM, 12-6 at Memphis 1984 UGA, 13-3 at Memphis 1985 UA, 28-9 at Memphis 1938 UM, 68-0 at Memphis 1986 UA, 37-0 at Tuscaloosa Auburn Georgia Tech 1987 UM, 13-10 at Memphis (UM leads 2-0-0) Delta State (GT leads 2-1-0) 1989 UA, 35-7 at Birmingham 1975 UM, 31-20 at Auburn (UM leads 9-4-1) 1980 GT, 17-8 at Atlanta 1991 UA, 10-7 at Memphis 1976 UM, 28-27 at Memphis 1927 UM, 21-0 at Memphis 1981 UM, 28-15 at Atlanta Arkansas 1928 UM, 12-0 at Cleveland 1982 GT, 24-20 at Memphis (UM leads 3-2-0) Austin Peay state 1929 T, 0-0 at Memphis 1992 UM, 22-6 at Memphis (UM leads 6-0-0) 1930 DSU, 7-0 at Cleveland Hardin-Simmons 1993 UM, 6-0 at Little Rock 1937 UM, 26-0 at Memphis 1931 DSU, 32-6 at Memphis (UM leads 2-0-0) 1994 UM, 16-15 at Memphis 1940 UM, 40-0 at Memphis 1932 UM, 13-0 at Cleveland 1960 UM, 42-7 at Memphis 1995 UA, 27-20 at Little Rock 1941 UM, 26-0 at Clarksville 1935 UM, 30-0 at Memphis 1961 UM, 56-0 at Memphis 1998 UA, 23-9 at Memphis 1947 UM, 40-0 at Memphis 1936 DSU, 33-7 at Cleveland 1956 UM, 42-19 at Memphis 1937 DSU, 19-14 at Memphis Hendrix College Arkansas College 1957 UM, 41-0 at Memphis 1938 UM, 8-0 at Cleveland (HC leads 2-1-0) (Tied 2-2-0) 1939 UM, 7-0 at Memphis 1923 UM, 9-6 at Conway 1922 AC, 13-0 at Batesville Bethel College 1940 UM, 7-0 at Cleveland 1924 HC, 51-0 at Conway 1924 AC, 49-0 at Batesville (UM leads 7-4-2) 1941 UM, 23-7 at Memphis 1925 HC, 54-6 at Conway 1932 UM, 20-0 at Batesville 1922 UM, 26-0 at McKenzie 1949 UM, 47-0 at Memphis 1933 UM, 18-6 at Batesville 1923 UM, 12-0 at Memphis Houston 1924 BC, 6-0 at McKenzie Detroit (UH leads 11-9-0) Arkansas-Monticello 1925 BC, 7-0 at McKenzie (UM leads 1-0-0) 1963 UM, 29-6 at Memphis (UM leads 1-0-0) 1926 BC, 13-0 at Memphis 1962 UM, 33-8 at Memphis 1966 UM, 14-13 at Houston 1938 UM, 50-0 at Memphis 1927 UM, 27-13 at Memphis 1967 UH, 35-18 at Houston 1928 T, 0-0 at Memphis Drake 1968 UH, 27-7 at Memphis Arkansas State 1929 UM, 10-0 at McKenzie (DU leads 1-0-0) 1971 UH, 35-7 at Memphis (UM leads 28-22-5) 1930 UM, 20-0 at Memphis 1972 DU, 23-7 at Memphis 1973 UH, 35-21 at Houston 1914 ASU, 18-6 at Jonesboro 1931 T, 0-0 at McKenzie 1974 UH, 13-10 at Houston 1915 ASU, 41-0 at Jonesboro UM, 6-0 at Memphis East Carolina 1975 UM, 14-7 at Memphis 1916 ASU, 27-0 at Jonesboro 1932 BC, 6-0 at Memphis (ECU leads 12-6-0) 1978 UM, 17-3 at Memphis 1917 ASU, 19-0 at Jonesboro 1933 UM, 20-13 at McKenzie 1990 ECU, 24-17 at Memphis 1996 UH, 37-20 at Houston 1918 UM, 37-6 at Jonesboro 1991 ECU, 20-13 at Greenville 1997 UM, 24-3 at Memphis 1919 ASU, 6-0 at Jonesboro Bowling Green State 1992 UM, 42-7 at Memphis 1998 UH, 35-14 at Houston 1920 ASU, 13-0 at Jonesboro (BGSU leads 1-0-0) 1993 UM, 34-7 at Greenville 2000 UH, 30-33(3ot) at Memphis 1921 ASU, 19-0 at Jonesboro 2004 BGSU, 52-35 at Mobile, Ala. 1994 ECU, 30-6 at Memphis 2001 UM, 52-33 at Houston 1922 UM, 68-0 at Memphis 1995 ECU, 31-17 at Greenville 2002 UH, 26-21 at Memphis 1923 UM, 6-0 at Jonesboro Caruthersville JC 1996 ECU, 20-10 at Memphis 2003 UM, 45-14 at Houston 1925 ASU, 19-0 at Jonesboro (UM leads 2-0-1) 1997 ECU, 32-10 at Greenville 2004 UM, 41-14 at Memphis 1926 ASU, 7-0 at Memphis 1929 UM, 26-0 at Memphis 1998 ECU, 34-31 at Memphis 2005 UM, 35-20 at Houston 1927 ASU, 9-6 at Memphis 1930 UM, 25-13 at Memphis 2000 UM, 17-10 at Memphis 2006 UH, 23-20(ot) at Memphis 1928 UM, 19-14 at Memphis 1931 T, 0-0 at Caruthersville 2001 ECU, 32-11 at Greenville 2009 UH, 55-14 at Houston 1929 UM, 6-0 at Jonesboro 2003 UM, 41-24 at Memphis 1930 ASU, 13-6 at Memphis Centenary college 2004 UM, 38-35 at Greenville Jacksonville St. 1931 ASU, 14-6 at Jonesboro (UM leads 1-0-0) 2005 UM, 27-24 at Memphis (UM leads 2-0-0) 1932 ASU, 12-6 at Memphis 1947 UM, 26-7 at Memphis 2006 ECU, 35-20 at Greenville 1937 UM, 46-0 at Memphis 1933 T, 0-0 at Jonesboro 2007 ECU, 56-40 at Memphis 2007 UM, 35-14 at Memphis 1934 UM, 18-0 at Memphis Central Arkansas 2008 ECU, 30-10 at Greenville 1935 ASU, 18-0 at Jonesboro (CA leads 2-1-1) 2009 ECU, 38-19 at Memphis Jonesboro College 1938 UM, 38-2 at Jonesboro 1922 T, 0-0 at Conway (UM leads 4-0-1) 1939 ASU, 7-6 at Memphis 1923 UM, 14-7 at Conway East Central Oklahoma 1924 UM, 33-6 at Memphis 1947 T, 19-19 at Memphis 1935 CA, 19-0 at Memphis (UM leads 1-0-0) 1925 T, 0-0 at Jonesboro 1948 UM, 34-13 at Memphis 1936 CA, 54-0 at Conway 1951 UM, 61-0 at Memphis 1926 UM, 19-0 at Jonesboro 1949 UM, 61-7 at Jonesboro 1927 UM, 48-0 at Memphis 1950 UM, 60-7 at Memphis Cincinnati East Tennessee State 1930 UM, 73-0 at Memphis 1953 ASU, 20-0 at Memphis (UM leads 18-12-0) (UM leads 2-0-0) 1954 UM, 26-7 at Memphis 1966 UM, 26-14 at Memphis 1956 UM, 32-12 at Johnson City Kansas State 1955 ASU, 21-20 at Memphis 1967 UM, 17-0 at Memphis 1957 UM, 24-7 at Memphis (KSU leads 2-1-0) 1956 UM, 34-0 at Memphis 1969 UM, 52-6 at Cincinnati 1949 UM, 21-14 at Memphis 1957 UM, 34-0 at Memphis 1970 UM, 14-10 at Memphis Florida 1971 KSU, 28-21 at Memphis 1975 ASU, 29-10 at Memphis 1971 UM, 45-21 at Cincinnati (Tied 1-1-0) 1973 KSU, 21-16 at Manhatten 1980 UM, 24-3 at Memphis 1972 UM, 29-24 at Memphis 1988 UM, 17-11 at Gainesville 1982 UM, 12-0 at Memphis 1973 UM, 17-13 at Cincinnati 1989 UF, 38-13 at Memphis Kentucky 1983 T, 14-14 at Memphis 1974 UM, 13-7 at Memphis (UK leads 4-0-0) 1984 UM, 17-2 at Memphis 1975 UC, 13-3 at Cincinnati Florida ATLANTIC 1953 UK, 20-7 at Lexington 1986 ASU, 30-10 at Memphis 1978 UC, 34-14 at Memphis (FAU leads 1-0-0) 1954 UK, 33-7 at Lexington 1987 T, 21-21 at Memphis 1979 UM, 23-17 at Memphis 2007 FAU, 44-27 at New Orleans 1955 UK, 41-7 at Lexington 1988 UM, 9-7 at Memphis 1980 UC, 14-10 at Cincinnati 1957 UK, 53-7 at Lexington 1989 ASU, 17-13 at Memphis 1981 UC, 38-7 at Cincinnati Florida State

1990 T, 24-24 at Memphis 1982 UC, 16-7 at Memphis (FSU leads 10-7-1) Lambuth college H istory 1991 UM, 31-21 at Memphis 1983 UM, 43-10 at Cincinnati 1959 UM, 16-6 at Memphis (UM leads 3-1-0) 1992 UM, 37-7 at Memphis 1984 UM, 47-7 at Memphis 1967 FSU, 26-7 at Memphis 1926 LC, 7-0 at Jackson 1993 UM, 45-3 at Memphis 1989 UM, 34-17 at Cincinnati 1968 FSU, 20-10 at Tallahassee 1927 UM, 20-7 at Memphis 1994 UM, 15-6 at Memphis 1992 UM, 34-14 at Memphis 1969 UM, 28-26 at Tallahassee 1930 UM, 14-6 at Jackson 1997 UM, 38-9 at Memphis 1993 UC, 23-20 at Cincinnati 1970 UM, 16-12 at Memphis 1931 UM, 13-0 at Memphis 1998 UM, 35-19 at Memphis 1994 UM, 26-3 at Memphis 1973 UM, 13-10 at Tallahassee 1999 UM, 31-26 at Memphis 1995 UC, 28-3 at Cincinnati 1974 UM, 42-14 at Memphis Little Rock College 2000 UM, 19-17 at Jonesboro 1996 UM, 18-16 at Memphis 1975 UM, 17-14 at Tallahassee (LR leads 3-1-0) 2003 UM, 38-16 at Memphis 1997 UC, 20-17 at Cincinnati 1976 UM, 21-12 at Memphis 1920 LRC, 41-0 at Little Rock 2004 UM, 47-35 at Jonesboro 1998 UM, 41-23 at Memphis 1977 FSU, 30-9 at Tallahassee 1923 LRC, 3-0 at Little Rock 2006 ASU, 26-23 at Memphis 1999 UM, 21-13 at Cincinnati 1979 FSU, 66-17 at Tallahassee 1926 LRC, 48-14 at Little Rock 2007 ASU, 35-31 at Jonesboro 2000 UC, 10-13(ot) at Memphis 1980 FSU, 24-3 at Memphis 1929 UM, 32-6 at Memphis 2008 UM, 29-17 at Memphis 2001 UC, 36-34 at Memphis 1981 FSU, 10-5 at Tallahassee 2002 UC, 48-10 at Cincinnati 1984 T, 17-17 at Memphis 2003 UM, 21-16 at Memphis 1985 FSU, 19-10 at Tallahassee

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 138 • The University of Memphis

Livingston State Michigan 2007 OM, 23-21 at Memphis 1961 UM, 41-0 at Memphis (UM leads 1-0-0) (Michigan leads 1-0-0) 2008 OM, 41-24 at Oxford 1962 UM, 14-6 at Denton 1941 UM, 38-0 at Memphis 1995 Mich., 24-7 at Ann Arbor 2009 OM, 45-14 at Memphis 1963 UM, 21-0 at Memphis 1965 UM, 28-0 at Denton Louisiana College Michigan State Mississippi State 1967 UM, 29-20 at Memphis (UM leads 5-3-0) (MSU leads 1-0-0) (Mississippi State leads 31-11-0) 1968 UM, 30-12 at Denton 1936 LC, 12-0 at Memphis 1997 MSU, 51-21 at East Lansing 1951 MSU, 27-20 at Memphis 1969 UM, 15-13 at Memphis 1937 LC, 7-0 at Pineville 1953 MSU, 34-6 at Memphis 1970 UM, 28-7 at Denton 1938 UM, 14-6 at Memphis Middle Tennessee State 1954 MSU, 27-7 at Starkville 1971 UM, 47-8 at Memphis 1939 LC, 19-15 at Pineville (MTSU leads 14-7-1) 1955 MSU, 33-0 at Starkville 1972 UM, 7-6 at Denton 1940 UM, 26-13 at Memphis 1925 MTSU, 57-7 at Murfreesboro 1957 MSU, 10-6 at Starkville 1973 UM, 24-3 at Memphis 1949 UM, 27-0 at Memphis 1926 MTSU, 27-0 at Memphis 1958 MSU, 28-6 at Starkville 1974 UM, 41-0 at Denton 1950 UM, 25-12 at Pineville 1927 MTSU, 47-7 at Murfreesboro 1959 MSU, 28-23 at Starkville 1975 UM, 21-19 at Memphis 1958 UM, 27-14 at Memphis 1928 T, 13-13 at Memphis 1960 MSU, 21-0 at Starkville 1977 UNT, 20-19 at Memphis 1931 MTSU, 15-0 at Murfreesboro 1961 MSU, 23-16 at Memphis 1978 UNT, 41-24 at Denton Louisiana-Monroe (Northeast La.) 1932 MTSU, 6-0 at Memphis 1962 UM, 28-7 at Starkville 1979 UM, 22-0 at Memphis (Tied 1-1-0) 1933 UM, 20-6 at Murfreesboro 1963 UM, 17-10 at Memphis 1980 UNT, 29-10 at Memphis 1979 ULM, 21-20 at Memphis 1934 UM, 18-0 at Memphis 1965 UM, 33-13 at Memphis 2003 UM, 27-17 at New Orleans 2000 UM, 28-0 at Memphis 1935 MTSU, 35-0 at Murfreesboro 1974 MSU, 29-28 at Memphis 1936 MTSU, 19-0 at Memphis 1975 MSU, 17-7 at Memphis Ouachita Louisiana Tech 1937 MTSU, 20-6 at Murfreesboro 1976 MSU, 42-33* at Memphis (OC leads 1-0-0) (Tied 5-5-0) 1938 UM, 25-7 at Memphis 1977 UM, 21-13 at Memphis 1942 OC, 32-7 at Memphis 1936 LTU, 46-0 at Ruston 1939 UM, 25-6 at Murfreesboro 1978 MSU, 44-14 at Memphis 1942 LTU, 33-7 at Memphis 1940 UM, 14-7 at Memphis 1979 UM, 14-13 at Jackson Rhodes (formerly Southwestern) 1948 LTU, 20-14 at Ruston 1941 MTSU, 13-12 at Murfreesboro 1980 MSU, 34-7 at Memphis (Rhodes leads 6-2-0) 1950 UM, 6-0 at Memphis 1942 MTSU, 21-13 at Memphis 1981 MSU, 20-3 at Jackson 1922 UM, 26-0 at Memphis 1951 UM, 26-14 at Memphis 1947 MTSU, 20-0 at Murfreesboro 1982 MSU, 41-17 at Memphis 1923 UM, 15-0 at Memphis 1952 LTU, 26-7 at Ruston 1948 UM, 13-0 at Memphis 1983 UM, 30-13 at Starkville 1925 RC, 31-6 at Memphis 1953 UM, 13-7 at Memphis 1953 MTSU, 26-20 at Murfreesboro 1984 UM, 23-12 at Memphis 1926 RC, 27-6 at Memphis 1957 UM, 17-7 at Ruston 1954 UM, 27-7 at Memphis 1985 MSU, 31-28 at Starkville 1927 RC, 26-6 at Memphis 1958 UM, 26-12 at Memphis 2007 MTSU, 21-7 at Memphis 1986 MSU, 34-17 at Memphis 1928 RC, 47-0 at Memphis 1959 LTU, 10-8 at Ruston 2009 MTSU, 31-14 at Murfreesboro 1987 MSU, 9-6 at Starkville 1940 RC, 34-0 at Memphis 1988 UM, 31-10 at Memphis 1941 RC, 13-7 at Memphis Louisville Millsaps College 1989 MSU, 35-10 at Starkville (UL leads 22-19-0) (Tied 2-2-0) 1990 MSU, 27-23 at Memphis RICE 1948 UM, 13-7 at Memphis 1930 MC, 40-0 at Jackson 1991 UM, 28-23 at Starkville (Tied 1-1-0) 1952 UM, 29-25 at Memphis 1938 UM, 19-0 at Memphis 1992 MSU, 20-16 at Memphis 2007 UM, 38-35 at Houston 1961 UM, 28-13 at Louisville 1939 MC, 2-0 at Memphis 1993 UM, 45-35 at Starkville 2008 RU, 42-35 at Memphis 1962 UM, 49-0 at Memphis 1941 UM, 21-6 at Memphis 1994 MSU, 17-6 at Memphis 1963 UM, 25-0 at Louisville 1995 MSU, 28-18 at Starkville San Jose State 1964 UM, 34-0 at Memphis Minnesota 1996 MSU, 31-10 at Memphis (UM leads 1-0-0) 1968 UM, 44-14 at Louisville (Minnesota leads 2-0-0) 1997 MSU, 13-10 at Starkville 1971 UM, 28-9 at Pasadena 1969 UM, 69-19 at Memphis 1997 Minn., 20-17 at Memphis 1998 MSU, 14-6 at Memphis 1970 UL, 40-27 at Louisville 1998 Minn., 41-14 at Minneapolis 1999 MSU, 13-10 at Starkville SMU 1971 UL, 26-20 at Memphis 2000 MSU, 3-17 at Memphis (UM leads 3-0-0) 1972 UL, 17-0 at Louisville Mississippi 2001 MSU, 30-10 at Starkville 1976 UM, 27-13 at Memphis 1973 UM, 28-21 at Memphis (Ole Miss leads 47-10-2) 2002 MSU, 29-17 at Memphis 2007 UM, 55-52(3ot) at Memphis 1974 UM, 16-10 at Louisville 1921 OM, 82-0 at Oxford 2003 MSU, 35-27 at Starkville 2008 UM, 31-26 at Dallas 1975 UM, 41-7 at Memphis 1934 OM, 44-0 at Oxford *MSU win later forfeited by the NCAA 1976 UM, 26-14 at Louisville 1935 OM, 92-0 at Oxford South Carolina 1977 UL, 14-13 at Memphis 1939 OM, 46-7 at Oxford Missouri (Tied 2-2-0) 1978 UM, 29-22 at Louisville 1940 OM, 38-7 at Oxford (MO leads 2-1-0) 1963 UM, 9-0 at Memphis 1979 UM, 10-6 at Memphis 1942 OM, 48-0 at Oxford 1991 Mo., 31-21 at Columbia 1966 UM, 16-7 at Columbus 1980 UL, 38-14 at Louisville 1949 OM, 40-7 at Memphis 1996 UM, 19-16 at Columbia 1971 USC, 7-3 at Columbus 1981 UL, 14-7 at Memphis 1950 OM, 39-7 at Memphis 1999 Mo., 27-17 at Memphis 1972 USC, 34-7 at Columbus 1982 UL, 38-19 at Memphis 1951 OM, 32-0 at Memphis 1983 UM, 45-7 at Louisville 1952 OM, 54-6 at Memphis Missouri-Rolla (Mines) Southeastern Louisiana 1986 UL, 34-8 at Louisville 1954 OM, 51-0 at Memphis (Tied 1-1-0) (SLU leads 2-1-0) 1987 UM, 43-8 at Memphis 1955 OM, 39-6 at Memphis 1947 UM, 13-10 at Memphis 1942 SLU, 38-14 at Hammond 1988 UL, 29-18 at Louisville 1956 OM, 26-0 at Memphis 1948 MR, 6-0 at Rolla 1952 SLU, 28-25 at Memphis 1989 UL, 40-10 at Memphis 1958 OM, 17-0 at Memphis 1953 UM, 21-7 at Hammond 1990 UL, 19-17 at Louisville 1959 OM, 43-0 at Oxford Murray State 1991 UM, 35-7 at Memphis 1960 OM, 31-20 at Memphis (UM leads 10-9-3) SE Missouri State 1992 UL, 16-15 at Louisville 1962 OM, 21-7 at Memphis 1924 T, 0-0 at Murray (UM leads 2-1-2) 1993 UL, 54-28 at Memphis 1963 T, 0-0 at Memphis 1927 T, 14-14 at Murray 1929 T, 0-0 at Memphis 1994 UL, 10-6 at Louisville 1964 OM, 30-0 at Oxford 1928 MSU, 40-0 at Memphis 1930 T, 0-0 at Cape Girardeau 1995 UL, 17-7 at Memphis 1965 OM, 34-14 at Memphis 1929 UM, 27-13 at Murray 1932 UM, 7-0 at Cape Girardeau 1996 UL, 13-10 at Louisville 1966 OM, 13-0 at Memphis 1930 UM, 10-0 at Memphis 1933 UM, 18-0 at Memphis 1997 UM, 21-20 at Memphis 1967 UM, 27-17 at Memphis 1931 MSU, 28-2 at Murray 1934 SEMO, 6-0 at Cape Girardeau 1998 UL, 35-32 at Louisville 1968 OM, 21-7 at Memphis 1932 MSU, 6-2 at Memphis 1999 UL, 32-31 at Memphis 1969 OM, 28-3 at Oxford 1936 MSU, 20-6 at Memphis Southern California 2001 UL, 38-21 at Louisville 1970 OM, 47-13 at Memphis 1937 MSU, 19-0 at Murray (UM leads 1-0-0) 2002 UL, 38-32 at Memphis 1971 OM, 49-21 at Memphis 1940 MSU, 35-6 at Murray 1991 UM, 24-10 at Los Angeles 2003 UM, 37-7 at Louisville 1972 OM, 34-29 at Memphis 1941 MSU, 31-6 at Murray 2004 UL, 56-49 at Memphis 1973 UM, 17-13 at Jackson 1942 UM, 21-0 at Memphis Southern Miss (Mississippi Teachers) 2008 UL, 35-28 at Memphis 1974 UM, 15-7 at Memphis 1947 MSU, 14-7 at Murray (USM leads 38-21-1) 1976 UM, 21-16 at Memphis 1948 MSU, 26-14 at Memphis 1935 USM, 12-0 at Memphis MARSHALL 1977 OM, 7-3 at Jackson 1949 UM, 34-6 at Murray 1936 USM, 25-0 at Hattiesburg (Marshall leads 3-2-0) 1978 OM, 14-7 at Jackson 1950 UM, 23-6 at Murray 1952 USM, 27-20 at Hattiesburg 2005 UM, 26-3 at Memphis 1979 OM, 38-34 at Memphis 1952 UM, 34-7 at Memphis 1953 UM, 27-13 at Memphis 2006 MAR, 41-27 at Huntington 1980 OM, 61-7 at Oxford 1953 UM, 20-0 at Murray 1954 USM, 34-21 at Hattiesburg 2007 UM, 24-21 at Memphis 1981 OM, 7-3 at Memphis 1954 UM, 34-6 at Memphis 1955 USM, 34-14 at Memphis 2008 MAR, 17-16 at Huntington 1982 OM, 27-10 at Oxford 1955 UM, 20-7 at Murray 1956 USM, 27-0 at Hattiesburg 2009 MAR, 27-16 at Memphis 1983 UM, 37-17 at Memphis 1985 T, 10-10 at Memphis 1957 USM, 14-6 at Memphis 1984 OM, 22-6 at Oxford 2002 UM, 52-6 at Memphis 1958 USM, 24-22 at Hattiesburg Mayfield College 1985 T, 17-17 at Memphis 1959 UM, 21-6 at Memphis (UM leads 2-0-0) 1986 OM, 28-6 at Jackson New Mexico 1960 UM, 7-6 at Hattiesburg 1927 UM, 7-0 at Memphis 1987 UM, 16-10 at Memphis (UNM leads 1-0-0) 1961 UM, 21-7 at Memphis 1928 UM, 34-0 at Mayfield 1988 OM, 24-6 at Jackson 1986 UNM, 20-13 at Memphis 1962 UM, 8-6 at Memphis 1989 OM, 20-13 at Memphis 1963 UM, 28-7 at Jackson McNeese State 1990 OM, 23-21 at Oxford NICHOLLS STATE 1964 USM, 20-14 at Memphis (UM leads 2-0-0) 1991 OM, 10-0 at Memphis (UM leads 1-0-0) USM, 20-18 at Jackson 1964 UM, 23-0 at Memphis 1992 OM, 17-12 at Oxford 2008 UM, 31-10 at Memphis 1965 USM, 21-16 at Jackson 1965 UM, 28-0 at Lake Charles 1993 UM, 19-3 at Memphis 1966 UM, 6-0 at Memphis 1994 UM, 17-16 at Oxford North Carolina 1967 UM, 24-8 at Jackson Miami (FL) 1995 OM, 34-3 at Memphis (NC leads 2-0-0) 1968 UM, 29-7 at Memphis

H istory (Miami leads 2-1-0) 1998 OM, 30-10 at Oxford 1983 UNC, 24-10 at Chapel Hill 1969 UM, 37-7 at Memphis 1969 UM, 26-13 at Memphis 1999 OM, 3-0 at Memphis 1984 UNC 30-27 at Memphis 1970 UM, 33-0 at Memphis 1993 Miami, 41-17 at Miami 2002 OM, 38-16 at Oxford 1971 UM, 27-12 at Memphis 1996 Miami, 30-7 at Memphis 2003 UM, 44-34 at Memphis North Texas 1972 T, 14-14 at Jackson 2004 UM, 20-13 at Oxford (UM leads 16-4-0) 1973 USM, 13-10 at Memphis 2005 OM, 10-6 at Memphis 1952 UNT, 38-14 at Memphis 1974 USM, 6-0 at Memphis 2006 OM, 28-25 at Oxford 1960 UM, 44-0 at Denton 1975 USM, 21-7 at Memphis

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 139 • The University of Memphis

1976 USM, 14-12 at Hattiesburg 1950 UM, 26-8 at Chattanooga 2004 UM, 49-24 at Memphis Vanderbilt 1977 UM, 42-14 at Memphis 1951 UM, 13-0 at Memphis 2007 UM, 28-27 at New Orleans (VU leads 7-5-0) 1978 USM, 13-10 at Memphis 1952 UTC, 23-6 at Chattanooga 2008 UM, 45-6 at Memphis 1950 VU, 29-13 at Memphis 1979 USM, 22-0 at Hattiesburg 1953 UM, 7-6 at Chattanooga 1951 VU, 13-7 at Nashville 1981 USM, 10-0 at Memphis 1955 UTC, 25-7 at Cahttanooga Tulsa 1978 UM, 35-14 at Memphis 1982 USM, 34-14 at Hattiesburg 1956 UTC, 14-13 at Memphis (UM leads 14-9-0) 1979 VU, 13-3 at Nashville 1983 USM, 27-20 at Memphis 1957 UTC, 7-0 at Chattanooga 1961 UM, 48-12 at Tulsa 1980 VU, 14-10 at Memphis 1984 UM, 23-13 at Hattiesburg 1958 UM, 22-7 at Memphis 1963 UM, 28-15 at Tulsa 1981 VU, 26-0 at Nashville 1985 USM, 14-7 at Memphis 1959 UM, 15-9 at Chattanooga 1964 TU, 19-7 at Tulsa 1982 VU, 24-14 at Memphis 1986 USM, 14-9 at Hattiesburg 1960 UM, 42-0 at Memphis 1965 TU, 32-28 at Tulsa 1983 UM, 24-7 at Nashville 1987 USM, 17-14 at Memphis 1961 UM, 41-13 at Chattanooga 1966 UM, 6-0 at Memphis 1986 UM, 22-21 at Nashville 1988 USM, 34-27 at Hattiesburg 1963 UM, 13-0 at Memphis 1968 UM, 32-6 at Tulsa 1987 VU, 27-17 at Nashville 1989 USM, 31-7 at Memphis 2001 UM, 43-10 at Memphis 1969 UM, 42-24 at Memphis 1988 UM, 28-9 at Memphis 1990 USM, 23-7 at Hattiesburg 2004 UM, 52-21 at Memphis 1970 TU, 27-12 at Tulsa 1989 UM, 13-10 at Memphis 1991 UM, 17-12 at Memphis 2005 UM, 59-14 at Memphis 1972 UM, 49-21 at Memphis 1992 USM, 23-21 at Hattiesburg 2006 UM, 33-14 at Memphis 1973 UM, 28-16 at Memphis VMI 1993 UM, 20-9 at Memphis 1975 UM, 16-14 at Tulsa (UM leads 1-0-0) 1994 USM, 20-3 at Hattiesburg Tennessee-Martin 1976 TU, 16-14 at Tulsa 1960 UM, 21-8 at Memphis 1995 USM, 17-9 at Memphis (UM leads 5-2-0) 1987 UM, 14-0 at Tulsa 1996 USM, 16-0 at Hattiesburg 1924 HM, 26-0 at Memphis 1988 UM, 26-20 at Memphis Virginia Tech 1997 USM, 42-18 at Memphis 1925 HM, 15-6 at Memphis 1990 UM, 22-10 at Tulsa (Tied 3-3-0) 1998 USM, 45-3 at Hattiesburg 1928 UM, 60-0 at Memphis 1991 TU, 33-28 at Memphis 1970 UM, 21-20 at Blacksburg 1999 USM, 20-5 at Memphis 1929 UM, 13-2 at Martin 1992 UM, 30-25 at Tulsa 1973 UM, 49-16 at Memphis 2000 USM, 24-3 at Hattiesburg 1930 UM, 14-13 at Memphis 1993 TU, 23-19 at Memphis 1977 UM, 21-20 at Memphis 2001 UM, 22-17 at Memphis 1932 UM, 6-0 at Memphis 1994 UM, 42-18 at Tulsa 1981 VT, 17-13 at Blacksburg 2002 USM, 33-14 at Hattiesburg 2009 UM, 41-14 at Memphis 1995 UM, 10-7 at Memphis 1983 VT, 17-10 at Memphis 2003 USM, 23-6 at Hattiesburg *Hall-Moody (1924-25) 2005 TU, 37-31(ot) at Tulsa 1985 VT, 31-10 at Blacksburg 2004 UM, 30-26 at Memphis *Tennessee JC (1928-32) 2006 TU, 35-14 at Memphis 2005 UM, 24-22 at Hattiesburg 2009 TU, 33-30(ot) at Tulsa Wake Forest 2006 USM, 42-21 at Memphis Tennessee Tech (Tied 2-2-0) 2007 UM, 29-26 at Hattiesburg (UM leads 10-7-4) UAB 1964 UM, 23-14 at Memphis 2008 UM, 36-30 at Memphis 1931 TTU, 13-0 at Memphis (UAB leads 8-4-0) 1965 WF, 21-20 at Memphis 2009 USM, 36-16 at Hattiesburg 1932 TTU, 24-7 at Cookeville 1997 UM, 28-7 at Memphis 1966 WF, 21-7 at Winston Salem 1933 UM, 13-0 at Memphis 1999 UM, 38-14 at Birmingham 1967 UM, 42-10 at Memphis Southwestern LA. (now UL-Lafayette) 1934 T, 0-0 at Cookeville 2000 UAB, 13-9 at Birmingham (UM leads 9-4-0) 1935 T, 0-0 at Memphis 2001 UAB, 17-14 at Memphis Washington University (Mo.) 1950 UM, 20-0 at Memphis 1936 TTU, 25-0 at Cookeville 2002 UAB, 31-17 at Birmingham (UM leads 2-0-0) 1951 UM, 41-7 at Lafayette 1937 TTU, 14-13 at Memphis 2003 UAB, 24-10 at Memphis 1949 UM, 34-0 at St. Louis 1967 UM, 28-6 at Memphis 1938 UM, 26-13 at Cookeville 2004 UAB, 35-28 at Birmingham 1950 UM, 54-0 at Memphis 1973 UM, 41-6 at Lafayette 1939 TTU, 15-0 at Memphis 2005 UAB, 37-20 at Memphis 1984 UM, 20-7 at Memphis 1940 TTU, 16-13 at Cookeville 2006 UAB, 35-29 at Birmingham West Texas State 1985 UM, 37-6 at Lafayette 1952 TTU, 35-0 at Cookeville 2007 UM, 25-9 at Memphis (UM leads 6-0-0) 1986 USL, 26-10 at Memphis 1953 UM, 14-7 at Memphis 2008 UM, 33-30 at Birmingham 1963 UM, 29-14 at Canyon 1987 USL, 31-7 at Lafayette 1954 T, 25-25 at Cookeville 2009 UAB, 31-21 at Memphis 1964 UM, 41-0 at Memphis 1988 UM, 20-3 at Memphis 1955 UM, 20-12 at Memphis 1965 UM, 27-12 at Memphis 1990 UM, 20-6 at Memphis 1956 T, 14-14 at Cookeville UCF 1966 UM, 26-14 at Canyon 1993 USL, 17-15 at Lafayette 1957 UM, 40-7 at Memphis (UCF leads 5-1-0) 1968 UM, 42-21 at Memphis 1995 UM, 33-19 at Memphis 1958 UM, 13-0 at Cookeville 1990 UM, 37-28 at Memphis 1971 UM, 30-0 at Memphis 1996 USL, 13-9 at Lafayette 1959 UM, 14-3 at Memphis 2005 UCF, 38-17 at Orlando 1960 UM, 37-6 at Cookeville 2006 UCF, 26-24 at Memphis Western Kentucky Springfield State 1962 UM, 12-6 at Memphis 2007 UCF, 56-20 at Orlando (Tied 2-2-1) (Tied 1-1-0) 2003 UM, 40-10 at Memphis 2008 UCF, 28-21 at Memphis 1933 WKU, 19-0 at Memphis 1923 SS, 20-0 at Springfield 2009 UCF, 32-14 at Orlando 1934 T, 0-0 at Bowling Green 1942 UM, 6-0 at Springfield Texas A&M 1939 WK, 12-0 at Memphis (Texas A&M leads 2-0-0) Union University 1951 UM, 38-0 at Memphis Stephen F. Austin 1978 TAMU, 58-0 at College Station (UU leads 13-10-0) 1956 UM, 42-0 at Memphis (UM leads 1-0-0) 1979 TAMU, 17-7 at Memphis 1916 UU, 7-6 at Jackson 1959 UM, 25-6 at Memphis 1917 UM, 14-6 at Jackson Wichita State Texas-Arlington 1918 UM, 18-0 at Jackson (UM leads 10-0-0) Sunflower JC (UM leads 2-0-0) 1919 UU, 7-0 at Jackson 1968 UM, 40-18 at Memphis (UM leads 3-0-0) 1960 UM, 35-0 at Memphis 1920 UU, 19-0 at Memphis 1970 UM, 51-6 at Memphis 1928 UM, 19-0 at Memphis 1962 UM, 50-0 at Memphis 1921 UU, 28-7 at Jackson 1972 UM, 58-14 at Memphis 1929 UM, 20-0 at Memphis 1924 UU, 25-0 at Jackson 1974 UM, 34-10 at Memphis 1934 UM, 33-0 at Memphis Trinity College 1925 UU, 50-13 at Jackson 1975 UM, 13-7 at Wichita (TC leads 2-0-0) 1926 UU, 21-0 at Jackson 1976 UM, 31-0 at Memphis Tampa 1955 TC, 6-0 at Memphis 1933 UM, 7-0 at Jackson 1977 UM, 28-14 at Wichita (UM leads 3-0-0) 1956 TC, 19-0 at San Antonio 1934 UU, 13-6 at Jackson 1978 UM, 26-13 at Memphis 1948 UM, 43-16 at Memphis 1935 UU, 33-0 at Memphis 1979 UM, 16-10 at Wichita 1949 UM, 70-6 at Tampa Troy State 1936 UU, 50-0 at Memphis 1980 UM, 6-0 at Memphis 1964 UM, 13-0 at Tampa (UM leads 4-1-0) 1937 UM, 13-2 at Jackson 1937 TSU, 12-6 at Memphis 1938 UM, 13-7 at Memphis TCU 1938 UM, 20-6 at Memphis 1939 UU, 13-12 at Jackson (TCU leads 1-0-0) 1939 UM, 13-7 at Troy 1940 UU, 22-6 at Memphis 2002 TCU, 27-20 at Ft.Worth 1940 UM, 31-7 at Troy 1941 UM, 7-6 at Jackson 1941 UM, 32-0 at Memphis 1942 UU, 39-0 at Memphis Tennessee 1947 UM, 21-0 at Jackson (UT leads 21-1-0) Tulane 1948 UM, 21-0 at Memphis 1968 UT, 24-17 at Knoxville (UM leads 16-11-1) 1949 UM, 35-0 at Jackson 1969 UT, 55-16 at Memphis 1954 T, 13-13 at New Orleans 1950 UM, 64-0 at Memphis 1972 UT, 38-7 at Memphis 1976 UM, 14-7 at New Orleans 1974 UT, 34-6 at Knoxville 1977 UM, 27-9 at Memphis USF 1976 UT, 21-14 at Memphis 1978 TU, 41-24 at New Orleans (USF leads 3-2-0) 1977 UT, 27-14 at Knoxville 1980 TU, 21-16 at New Orleans 2001 UM, 17-9 at Memphis 1981 UT, 28-9 at Memphis 1981 TU, 24-7 at Memphis 2002 USF, 31-28 at Tampa 1982 UT, 29-3 at Knoxville 1982 TU, 17-10 at New Orleans 2003 USF, 21-16 at Memphis 1984 UT, 41-9 at Knoxville 1983 UM, 28-25 at Memphis 2004 UM, 31-15 at Tampa 1985 UT, 17-7 at Memphis 1984 TU, 14-9 at New Orleans 2008 USF, 41-14 at St. Petersburg 1986 UT, 33-3 at Knoxville 1985 UM, 38-21 at Memphis

1988 UT, 38-25 at Memphis 1986 TU, 15-6 at New Orleans Utah State H istory 1991 UT, 52-24 at Knoxville 1987 UM, 45-36 at Memphis (UM leads 4-3-0) 1992 UT, 26-21 at Memphis 1988 TU, 20-19 at New Orleans 1965 UM, 7-0 at Memphis 1994 UT, 24-13 at Knoxville 1989 TU, 38-34 at New Orleans 1967 USU, 28-14 at Logan 1996 UM, 21-17 at Memphis 1990 UM, 21-14 at Memphis 1969 UM, 40-0 at Logan 1999 UT, 17-16 at Knoxville 1992 UM, 62-20 at New Orleans 1970 USU, 15-12 at Memphis 2000 UT, 19-17 at Memphis 1994 UM, 13-0 at Memphis 1971 USU, 7-6 at Logan 2001 UT, 49-28 at Knoxville 1995 UM, 23-8 at New Orleans 1972 UM, 38-29 at Memphis 2005 UT, 20-16 at Knoxville 1996 UM, 17-10 at Memphis 1977 UM, 31-26 at Memphis 2006 UT, 41-7 at Memphis 1997 TU, 26-14 at New Orleans 2009 UT, 56-28 at Knoxville 1998 TU, 41-31 at Memphis utep 1999 UM, 49-7 at New Orleans (UM leads 3-0-0) TENNESSEE-Chattanooga 2000 TU, 37-14 at New Orleans 2005 UM, 27-20 at Memphis (UM leads 12-5-0) 2002 UM, 38-10 at Memphis 2006 UM, 38-19 at El Paso 1942 UTC, 44-19 at Chattanooga 2003 UM, 41-9 at New Orleans 2009 UM, 35-20 at Memphis

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 140 • The University of Memphis

Tiger Scoreboard

1912 1918 hL 7-19 Tennessee Doctors Oct. 6 Record: 1-2-1; Home: 1-2-1; Away: 0-0-0 Record: 2-4-0; Home: 0-4-0; Away: 2-0-0 aW 9-6 Hendrix College Oct. 12 Coach: Clyde Wilson Coach: John Childerson hW 12-0 Bethel College Oct. 19 Captain: Victor Davis Captain: Bethel Farnsworth hW 15-0 Southwestern Oct. 22 hW 14-0 Mississippi Heights Oct. 25 hT 0-0 Memphis Univ. School Oct. 5 hL 6-36 Castle Heights Nov. 2 aW 6-0 Arkansas State Oct. 27 hW 13-0 Bolton Agricultural College Oct. 26 hL 0-11 Memphis Univ. School Nov. 9 aL 0-3 Little Rock College Nov. 3 hL 0-13 Christian Brothers College Nov. 8 hL 0-30 Central High (Memphis) Nov. 16 aW 14-7 Central Arkansas Nov. 10 hL 0-2 Memphis Univ. School Nov. 16 aW 18-0 Union University Nov. 23 77-55 13-15 aW 37-6 Arkansas State Nov. 28 hL 7-13 Central-MUS All-Stars Dec. 7 1924 1913 68-96 Record: 1-7-1; Home: 1-3-0; Away: 0-4-1 Record: 1-2-0; Home: 1-2-0; Away: 0-0-0 Coach: Zach Curlin Coach: Clyde Wilson 1919 Captains: Red Allen & Gene Packard Captain: Erroll Hay Record: 3-4-0; Home: 3-1-0; Away: 0-3-0 Coach: V.M. ‘Bic’ Campbell & Bill Thweatt aL 0-51 Hendrix College Oct. 3 hL 0-67 Central High (Memphis) Oct. 17 Captain: Baxter Crawford aL 0-49 Arkansas College Oct. 10 hL 6-19 Memphis Univ. School Nov. 8 hW 33-6 Jonesboro College Oct. 17 hW 13-0 Somerville High (TN) Nov. 15 aL 0-7 Union University Oct. 10 aL 0-25 Union University Oct. 25 19-86 aL 0-6 Arkansas State Oct. 17 hL 7-18 Mississippi Heights Oct. 31 hW 27-0 Christian Brothers College Nov. 1 aL 0-6 Bethel College Nov. 15 1914 hL 6-12 Memphis Univ. School Nov. 8 hL 0-26 Hall-Moody Nov. 22 Record: 3-5-0; Home: 1-2-0; Away: 2-3-0 hW 26-0 Central High (Memphis) Nov. 15 hL 0-58 Tennessee Doctors Nov. 23 Coach: Clyde Wilson hW 25-6 Vocational High (TN) Nov. 21 aT 0-0 Murray State Nov. 27 Captain: Erroll Hay aL 7-35 McKenzie-McTyiere Prep Nov. 27 40-239 91-66 aW 14-0 Osceola Athletic Club Oct. 9 1925 hL 0-19 Central High (Memphis) Oct. 16 1920 Record: 0-7-1; Home: 0-2-0; Away: 0-5-1 hL 0-9 Christian Brothers College Oct. 24 Record: 0-5-0; Home: 0-1-0; Away: 0-4-0 Coach: Zach Curlin aL 6-18 Arkansas State Oct. 27 Coach: Elmore George Captain: Gene Packard aW 13-9 Bolton Agricultural College Oct. 31 Captain: Fred Grantham hW 26-0 Somerville High (TN) Nov. 7 aT 6-6 Jonesboro College Sept. 25 aL 0-31 Mississippi Reserves Nov. 20 aL 0-13 Arkansas State Oct. 11 aL 13-50 Union University Oct. 3 aL 6-16 Jackson High (TN) Nov. 25 hL 0-19 Union University Oct. 23 aL 0-19 Arkansas State Oct. 9 65-102 aL 0-41 Little Rock College Oct. 30 hL 6-15 Hall-Moody Oct. 23 aL 0-35 Arkansas Normal Nov. 1 aL 6-54 Hendrix College Oct. 29 1915 aL 7-35 Paragould High (AR) Nov. 11 aL 0-7 Bethel College Nov. 6 Record: 4-3-0; Home: 3-2-0; Away: 1-1-0 7-143 aL 7-57 Middle Tennessee State Nov. 13 Coach: Clyde Wilson & C.W. Culpepper hL 6-31 Southwestern Nov. 26 Captain: Hugh Washburn 1921 44-239 Record: 4-5-1; Home: 2-2-1; Away: 2-3-0 aL 0-41 Arkansas State Oct. 8 Coach: Rollin Wilson 1926 hW 75-0 Somerville High (TN) Oct. 16 Captain: Griff Dodds Record: 1-8-0; Home: 0-5-0; Away: 1-3-0 hL 0-59 Central High (Memphis) Oct. 22 Coach: Zach Curlin hW 53-18 Independents Oct. 30 aL 0-82 Mississippi Oct. 1 Captain: Dub Jones hL 0-14 Memphis Univ. School Nov. 5 hL 0-32 Memphis Univ. School Oct. 8 hW 45-0 First BTN TN National Guard Nov. 13 hW 20-0 Ford Kilvington Oct. 15 aW 19-0 Jonesboro College Sept. 25 aW 13-7 Haywood High (TN) Nov. 25 aL 7-28 Union University Oct. 28 hL 0-21 Tennessee Doctors Oct. 2 186-139 hW 13-6 Tech High (Memphis) Nov. 4 hL 0-7 Arkansas State Oct. 9 aL 0-19 Arkansas State Nov. 11 aL 0-7 Lambuth College Oct. 16 1916 hL 13-25 Christian Brothers College Nov. 18 hL 0-27 Middle Tennessee State (HC) Oct. 22 Record: 2-3-1; Home: 2-1-0; Away: 0-2-1 aW 14-0 Wilson High (AR) Nov. 21 hL 0-13 Bethel College Oct. 29 Coach: Tom Shea aW 12-7 Haywood High (TN) Nov. 24 aL 0-21 Union University Nov. 6 Captain: Hugh Washburn hT 7-7 Tennessee Reserves Nov. 26 hL 6-27 Southwestern Nov. 13 86-206 aL 14-48 Little Rock College Nov. 19 hW 115-0 Somerville High (TN) Oct. 14 39-171 hW 24-0 Jackson High (TN) Oct. 21 1922 aT 7-7 Haywood High (TN) Oct. 27 Record: 5-2-3; Home: 4-1-0; Away: 1-1-3 1927 aL 6-7 Union University Nov. 11 Coach: Lester Barnhard Record: 5-3-1; Home: 5-1-0; Away: 0-2-1 hL 0-49 Central High (Memphis) Nov. 19 Captain: Charley Glascock Coach: Zach Curlin aL 0-27 Arkansas State Nov. 30 Captain: Graham Crawford 152-90 hW 6-0 Tupelo Military Institute Sept. 29 hL 6-7 Memphis Univ. School Oct. 6 hW 48-0 Jonesboro College Sept. 24 1917 aT 6-6 Blytheville High Oct. 13 hW 7-0 Will Mayfield Oct. 1 Record: 3-2-0; Home: 2-1-0; Away: 1-1-0 aT 0-0 Wilson High (AR) Oct. 15 hW 21-0 Delta State Oct. 8 Coach: V.M. ‘Bic’ Campbell aL 0-13 Arkansas College Oct. 21 aL 7-47 Middle Tennessee State Oct. 14 Captain: Rollin Wilson hW 36-0 Christian Brothers College Oct. 27 hW 27-13 Bethel College Oct. 22 aT 0-0 Central Arkansas Nov. 3 hW 20-7 Lambuth College Oct. 29 aL 0-19 Arkansas State Oct. 19 hW 26-0 Southwestern Nov. 10 aL 6-9 Arkansas State Nov. 5 hW 14-3 Jackson High (TN) Oct. 27 hW 68-0 Arkansas State Nov. 24 hL 6-26 Southwestern Nov. 12 aW 14-6 Union University Nov. 5 aW 26-0 Bethel College Nov. 30 aT 14-14 Murray State Nov. 24 hW 20-6 Memphis Univ. School Nov. 17 174-26 156-116 hL 0-33 Central High (Memphis) Nov. 24 48-67 1923

H istory Record: 6-3-0; Home: 3-1-0; Away: 3-2-0 Coach: Lester Barnhard Captain: Ray Neal

aL 0-20 Springfield State Sept. 29

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 141 • The University of Memphis 1928 aW 13-0 Delta State* Nov. 11 aL 0-19 Murray State* Nov. 5 Record: 5-3-2; Home: 3-2-2; Away: 2-1-0 hW 6-0 Tennessee JC (HC)* Nov. 19 hL 13-14 Tennessee Tech (HC)* Nov. 12 Coach: Zach Curlin hL 2-6 Murray State* Nov. 24 hL 6-12 Troy State* Nov. 19 Captain: Graham Crawford 61-54 124-93 Conference: Mississippi Valley* 1933 1938 hW 19-0 Sunflower JC* Sept. 28 Record: 7-1-1; Home: 3-1-0; Away: 4-0-1 Record: 10-0-0; Home: 6-0-0; Away: 4-0-0 hW 60-0 Tennessee JC* Oct. 6 Coach: Zach Curlin Coach: Allyn McKeen aW 12-0 Delta State* Oct. 13 Captains: Jack Dodds & Naylor Litchfield Captain: Roland MacMackin aW 34-0 Will Mayfield Oct. 19 Conference: Mississippi Valley* Conference: Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc.* hT 13-13 Middle Tennessee State Oct. 26 hW 19-14 Arkansas State Nov. 3 hW 18-0 Southeast Missouri State Sept. 30 aW 19-0 Millsaps Sept. 16 hL 0-47 Southwestern Nov. 10 aW 20-13 Bethel College* Oct. 6 hW 14-6 Louisiana College* Sept. 24 hT 0-0 Bethel College* Nov. 16 aW 18-6 Arkansas College Oct. 12 aW 38-2 Arkansas State Oct.1 hL 0-40 Murray State* Nov. 24 hW 51-0 Freed-Hardeman Oct. 21 hW 68-0 Cumberland College Oct. 7 aL 0-6 Cumberland College Nov. 29 hL 0-19 Western Kentucky (HC) Oct. 28 hW 25-7 Middle Tennessee State* Oct. 15 157-120 aW 20-6 Middle Tennessee State Nov. 3 aW 26-13 Tennessee Tech Oct. 21 hW 13-0 Tennessee Tech Nov. 18 hW 50-0 Arkansas A&M (Monticello) Oct. 29 1929 aT 0-0 Arkansas State Nov. 24 hW 20-6 Troy State (HC)* Nov. 5 Record: 8-0-2; Home: 4-0-2; Away: 4-0-0 aW 7-0 Union University Nov. 30 hW 13-7 Union University* Nov. 11 Coach: Zach Curlin 147-44 aW 8-0 Delta State* Nov. 18 Captains: Slick Headden & Joe Koch 281-41 Conference: Mississippi Valley* 1934 Record: 3-3-2; Home: 3-0-0; Away: 0-3-2 1939 hW 20-0 Sunflower JC* Sept. 27 Coach: Zach Curlin Record: 3-7-0; Home: 1-4-0; Away: 2-3-0 hT 0-0 Southeast Missouri State Oct. 4 Captain: Frank Sanders Coach: C.C. Humphreys hW 26-0 Caruthersville JC Oct. 11 Conference: Mississippi Valley* Captain: Not Available aW 13-2 Tennessee JC* Oct. 19 Conference: Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc.* hW 12-6 Cumberland College Oct. 25 aL 0-44 Mississippi Sept. 29 aW 6-0 Arkansas State Nov. 1 aT 0-0 Western Kentucky Oct. 6 aL 15-19 Louisiana College* Sept. 23 aW 10-0 Bethel College* Nov. 8 hW 18-0 Arkansas State Oct. 13 hL 6-7 Arkansas State Sept. 29 hT 0-0 Delta State (HC)* Nov. 15 aL 0-6 S.E. Missouri State Oct. 19 aL 12-13 Union University* Oct. 6 aW 27-13 Murray State* Nov. 23 aL 6-13 Union University Oct.26 aW 25-6 Middle Tennessee State* Oct. 13 hW 32-6 Little Rock College* Nov. 28 hW 18-0 Middle Tennessee State (HC) Nov. 3 hL 0-12 Western Kentucky (HC) Oct. 21 146-27 aT 0-0 Tennessee Tech Nov. 16 hL 0-15 Tennessee Tech* Oct. 28 hW 33-0 Sunflower JC* Nov. 24 aW 13-7 Troy State* Nov. 3 1930 75-63 hW 7-0 Delta State* Nov. 11 Record: 6-3-1; Home: 5-1-0; Away: 1-2-1 aL 7-46 Mississippi Nov. 18 Coach: Zach Curlin 1935 hL 0-2 Millsaps Nov. 25 Captains: Jimmy Graham & Sam Johnson Record: 1-6-1; Home: 1-3-1; Away: 0-3-0 85-127 Conference: Mississippi Valley* Coach: Zach Curlin Captain: Christian Pontius 1940 aL 0-40 Millsaps College Sept. 27 Conference: Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc.* Record: 5-5-0; Home: 3-3-0; Away: 2-2-0 hW 73-0 Jonesboro College Oct. 4 Coach: C.C. Humphreys hW 25-13 Caruthersville JC Oct. 11 aL 0-92 Mississippi Sept. 28 Captains: Jerry Burns & Hank Farino aW 14-6 Lambuth College Oct. 17 aL 0-18 Arkansas State Oct. 4 Conference: Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc.* aT 0-0 Southeast Missouri State Oct. 24 hL 0-19 Central Arkansas Oct. 12 hL 6-13 Arkansas State Nov. 1 aL 0-35 Middle Tennessee State* Oct. 18 hW 40-0 Austin Peay State Sept. 21 aL 0-7 Delta State* Nov. 8 hL 0-12 Mississippi Teachers Oct. 26 hL 0-34 Southwestern Sept. 28 hW 20-0 Bethel College* Nov. 14 hL 0-33 Union Univ. (HC)* Nov. 28 aL 13-16 Tennessee Tech* Oct. 4 hW 10-0 Murray State* Nov. 22 hT 0-0 Tennessee Tech* Nov. 16 hW 14-7 Middle Tennessee State* Oct. 12 hW 14-13 Tennessee JC* Nov. 28 hW 30-0 Delta State* Nov. 23 hW 26-13 Louisiana College (HC)* Oct. 19 162-92 30-209 aW 7-0 Delta State* Oct. 26 aW 31-7 Troy State* Nov. 2 1931 1936 aL 6-35 Murray State* Nov. 9 Record: 2-5-2; Home: 1-2-0; Away: 1-3-2 Record: 0-9-0; Home: 0-4-0; Away: 0-5-0 hL 7-38 Mississippi Nov. 16 Coach: Zach Curlin Coach: Zach Curlin hL 6-22 Union University* Nov. 23 Captain: Sam Johnson Captain: Christian Pontius 150-172 Conference: Mississippi Valley* Conference: Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc.* 1941 aW 13-0 Lambuth College* Oct. 3 aL 7-33 Delta State* Sept. 25 Record: 6-3-0; Home: 4-1-0; Away: 2-2-0 aT 0-0 Bethel College* Oct. 9 aL 0-44 Louisiana Tech Oct. 2 Coach: C.C. Humphreys aT 0-0 Caruthersville JC Oct. 17 aL 0-25 Tennessee Tech Oct. 9 Captains: Lewis Glass & Kenny Barker hL 0-13 Tennessee Tech Oct. 24 hL 0-12 Louisiana College* Oct. 17 Conference: Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc.* aL 6-14 Arkansas State Oct. 30 aL 0-25 Mississippi Teachers Oct.23 aL 0-15 Middle Tennessee State Nov. 7 hL 0-19 Middle Tennessee State* Oct. 31 hL 7-13 Southwestern Sept. 23 hL 6-32 Delta State* Nov. 14 hL 6-20 Murray State* Nov. 7 hW 21-6 Millsaps Oct. 3 hW 6-0 Bethel College* Nov. 20 aL 0-54 Central Arkansas Nov. 14 hW 38-0 Livingston State Oct. 11 aL 2-28 Murray State* Nov. 27 hL 0-50 Union Univ.* Nov. 21 aW 7-6 Union University* Oct. 17 33-102 13-282 hW 23-7 Delta State (HC)* Oct. 24 aL 12-13 Middle Tennessee* Oct. 31 1932 1937 aL 6-31 Murray State* Nov. 8 H istory Record: 4-5-0; Home: 1-4-0; Away: 3-1-0 Record: 3-6-0; Home: 2-3-0; Away: 1-3-0 hW 32-0 Troy State* Nov. 15 Coach: Zach Curlin Coach: Allyn McKeen aW 26-0 Austin Peay Nov. 21 Captains: Andy Porter & Steve Miska Captain: Roland MacMackin 172-76 Conference: Mississippi Valley* Conference: Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc.* 1942 aW 20-0 Arkansas College Oct. 1 aL 6-20 Middle Tennessee* Sept. 24 Record: 2-7-0; Home: 1-4-0; Away: 1-3-0 hL 0-6 Bethel College* Oct. 8 hW 26-0 Austin Peay Oct. 2 Coach: Charlie Jamerson aL 7-24 Tennessee Tech Oct. 15 aW 13-2 Union University* Oct. 8 Captains: Preston Watts & Frank Simmons aW 7-0 Southeast Missouri State Oct. 21 hL 14-19 Delta State* Oct. 16 Conference: Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc.* hL 6-12 Arkansas State Nov. 2 aL 0-7 Louisiana College* Oct. 23 hL 0-6 Middle Tennessee State Nov. 5 hW 46-0 Jacksonville State Oct. 29 hL 13-21 Middle Tennessee State* Sept. 24

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 142 • The University of Memphis hL 7-32 Ouachita Oct. 2 1951 1956 aW 6-0 Springfield State Oct. 9 Record: 5-3-0; Home: 4-2-0; Away: 1-1-0 Record: 5-4-1; Home: 4-2-0; Away: 1-2-1 hL 0-39 Union University (HC)* Oct. 17 Coach: Ralph Hatley Coach: Ralph Hatley aL 19-44 Chattanooga Oct. 24 Captains: Percy Roberts & Gene Meadows Captains: Andy Nelson & Cotton Clifford aL 0-48 Mississippi Oct. 31 hW 21-0 Murray State* Nov. 5 hL 0-32 Mississippi Sept. 21 hW 32-21 Arkansas Tech Sept. 15 aL 14-38 Southeastern Louisiana Nov. 13 hW 26-14 Louisiana Tech Oct. 6 aT 14-14 Tennessee Tech Sept. 22 hL 7-33 Louisiana Tech Nov. 21 aW 41-7 Southwestern Louisiana Oct. 20 aL 0-19 Trinity Sept. 29 87-255 hW 38-0 Western Kentucky (HC) Oct. 27 hL 13-14 Chattanooga Oct. 6 hW 61-0 East Central Oklahoma Nov. 3 hW 42-19 Austin Peay State Oct. 13 1943-46 hL 20-27 Mississippi State Nov. 10 aL 0-27 Southern Miss Oct. 20 NO TEAMS DUE TO hW 13-0 Chattanooga Nov. 17 hW 42-0 Western Kentucky (HC) Oct. 27 WORLD WAR II aL 7-13 Vanderbilt Nov. 24 hW 34-0 Arkansas State Nov. 3 206-93 hL 0-26 Mississippi Nov.10 1947 aW 32-12 East Tennessee State# Nov. 22 Record: 6-2-1; Home: 4-0-1; Away: 2-2-0 1952 209-152 #Burley Bowl Coach: Ralph Hatley Record: 2-7-0; Home: 2-3-0; Away: 0-4-0 Captain: Fred Medling Coach: Ralph Hatley 1957 Captain: Ralph Messer & Roland Eveland Record: 6-4-0; Home: 5-1-0; Away: 1-3-0 aL 0-20 Middle Tennessee State Sept. 25 Coach: Ralph Hatley hW 13-0 Missouri-Rolla (Mines) Oct. 4 hL 6-54 Mississippi (#7) Sept. 19 Captains: Frank Massa & Rex Tatum hW 26-7 Centenary Oct. 11 aL 20-27 Southern Miss Sept. 27 aL 7-14 Murray State Oct. 17 aL 7-26 Louisiana Tech Oct. 4 hW 20-6 Arkansas Tech Sept. 21 aW 21-0 Union University Oct. 23 hW 34-7 Murray State Oct. 11 aL 6-10 #14 Mississippi State Sept. 28 hW 54-0 Pensacola Navy Nov. 1 aL 6-23 Chattanooga Oct. 17 hW 41-0 Austin Peay State Oct. 5 aW 58-0 NATTC Nov. 7 hL 14-38 North Texas State Oct. 25 hW 40-7 Tennessee Tech Oct. 12 hT 19-19 Arkansas State Nov. 17 hW 29-25 Louisville (HC) Nov. 8 hL 6-14 Southern Miss (HC) Oct. 19 hW 40-0 Austin Peay State (HC) Nov. 22 aL 0-35 Tennessee Tech Nov. 15 aL 7-53 Kentucky Nov. 2 238-60 hL 25-28 Southeastern Louisiana Nov. 22 hW 34-0 Arkansas State Nov. 9 141-263 aW 17-7 Louisiana Tech Nov. 16 1948 hW 24-7 East Tennessee State Nov. 23 Record: 6-5-0; Home: 5-1-0; Away: 1-4-0 1953 aL 0-7 Chattanooga Nov. 28 Coach: Ralph Hatley Record: 6-4-0; Home: 3-2-0; Away: 3-2-0 195-111 Captain: Wilburn George Coach: Ralph Hatley Captains: Ollie Keller & Tony Taylor 1958 aL 0-6 Missouri-Rolla (Mines) Sept.18 Record: 4-5-0; Home: 3-2-0; Away: 1-3-0 hW 13-7 Louisville Sept. 25 hL 6-34 Mississippi State Sept. 19 Coach: Billy J. Murphy hL 14-26 Murray State Oct. 1 aW 7-6 Chattanooga Sept. 25 Captains: Ed Randolph & Laverne Steedley hW 43-16 Tampa Oct. 9 hW 13-7 Louisiana Tech Oct. 3 aL 21-27 Pensacola Navy Oct. 16 aW 20-0 Murray State Oct. 10 hL 0-17 #12 Mississippi Sept. 20 aW 45-0 Athens College Oct. 23 hW 14-7 Tennessee Tech Oct. 17 aW 13-0 Tennessee Tech Sept. 27 hW 21-0 Union University (HC) Oct. 30 aL 20-26 Middle Tennessee State Oct. 24 aL 22-24 Southern Miss Oct. 4 hW 13-0 Middle Tennessee State Nov. 6 hW 27-13 #19 Southern Miss Oct. 31 aL 6-28 Mississippi State Oct. 11 aL 0-14 NATTC Nov. 11 hL 0-20 Arkansas State (HC) Nov. 7 hL 26-28 The Citadel (HC) Oct. 18 hW 34-13 Arkansas State Nov. 19 aL 7-20 #15 Kentucky Nov. 14 hW 22-7 Chattanooga Oct. 25 aL 14-20 Louisiana Tech Nov. 25 aW 21-7 Southeastern Louisiana Nov. 21 hW 26-12 Louisiana Tech Nov. 1 218-129 135-140 hW 27-14 Louisiana College Nov. 8 aL 0-14 Alabama Nov. 22 1949 1954 142-144 Record: 9-1-0; Home: 4-1-0; Away: 5-0-0 Record: 3-4-3; Home: 3-1-1; Away: 0-3-2 Coach: Ralph Hatley Coach: Ralph Hatley 1959 Captain: Holloway Cromer Captain: Bob Patterson & Ned Suttle Record: 6-4-0; Home: 5-0-0; Away: 1-4-0 Coach: Billy J. Murphy hL 7-40 Mississippi Sept. 16 aL 7-27 Mississippi State Sept. 18 Captain: John Lee aW 70-6 Tampa Sept. 23 aT 13-13 Tulane Sept. 25 aW 34-0 Washington University (MO) Oct. 1 hT 6-6 Abilene Christian Oct. 2 hW 25-6 Stephen F Austin Sept. 19 hW 47-0 Delta State Oct. 8 hW 34-6 Murray State Oct. 9 hW 14-3 Tennessee Tech Sept. 26 hW 49-0 Pensacola Navy Oct. 15 aT 25-25 Tennessee Tech Oct. 16 aL 0-43 #2 Mississippi Oct. 3 hW 21-14 Kansas State (HC) Oct. 22 hW 27-7 Middle Tennessee State Oct. 23 hW 13-7 Abilene Christian Oct. 10 aW 34-6 Murray State Oct. 29 hW 26-7 Arkansas State (HC) Oct. 30 hW 16-6 Florida State (HC) Oct. 17 hW 27-0 Louisiana College Nov. 5 hL 0-51 #6 Mississippi Nov. 6 aL 23-28 Mississippi State Oct. 24 aW 61-7 Arkansas State Nov. 12 aL 7-33 Kentucky Nov. 13 hW 21-6 Southern Miss Oct. 31 aW 35-0 Union University Nov. 19 aL 21-34 Southern Miss Nov. 20 aL 8-10 Louisiana Tech Nov. 14 385-73 166-209 aL 7-14 #10 Alabama Nov. 21 aW 15-9 Chattanooga Nov. 26 1950 1955 142-132 Record: 9-2-0; Home: 5-2-0; Away: 4-0-0 Record: 2-7-0; Home: 1-4-0; Away: 1-3-0 Coach: Ralph Hatley Coach: Ralph Hatley 1960 Captain: Alex Williams Captains: Gerald Bush & Joe Billings Record: 8-2-0; Home: 5-1-0; Away: 3-1-0 Coach: Billy J. Murphy hW 64-0 Union University Sept. 16 hL 0-6 Trinity Sept. 24 Captains: Wayne Armstrong & Miller Matthews hL 7-39 Mississippi Sept. 22 aL 0-33 Mississippi State Oct. 1 hW 76-7 Memphis Navy Sept. 30 aW 20-7 Murray State Oct. 8 hW 35-0 Texas-Arlington Sept. 17 aW 26-8 Chattanooga Oct. 6 hW 20-12 Tennessee Tech (HC) Oct. 15 aW 37-6 Tennessee Tech Sept. 24 hW 54-0 Washington (MO) Oct. 14 hL 14-34 Southern Miss Oct. 21 hL 20-31 #1 Mississippi Oct. 1 hW 20-0 Southwestern Louisiana (HC) Oct. 21 hL 20-21 Arkansas State Oct. 29 aW 44-0 North Texas State Oct. 8 aW 23-6 Murray State Oct. 28 hL 6-39 #10 Mississippi Nov. 5 hW 42-7 Hardin-Simmons (HC) Oct. 15 aW 25-12 Louisiana College Nov. 4 aL 7-41 Kentucky Nov. 12 aL 0-21 Mississippi State Oct. 22 H istory hW 60-7 Arkansas State Nov. 11 aL 7-25 Chattanooga Nov. 24 hW 21-8 VMI Oct. 29 hL 13-29 Vanderbilt Nov. 18 94-218 hW 55-6 Abilene Christian Nov. 5 aW 6-0 Louisiana Tech Dec. 1 hW 42-0 Chattanooga Nov. 12 374-108 aW 7-6 Southern Miss Nov. 18 303-85

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 143 • The University of Memphis 1961 1966 hL 12-15 Utah State Nov. 21 Record: 8-2-0; Home: 5-2-0; Away: 3-0-0 Record: 7-2-0; Home: 4-1-0; Away: 3-1-0 hW 14-10 Cincinnati* Nov. 28 Coach: Billy J. Murphy Coach: Billy J. Murphy 227-184 Captain: Don Coffey & Jack Carter Captain: Not Available 1971 hW 40-0 The Citadel Sept. 16 hL 0-13 #12 Mississippi Sept. 17 Record: 5-6-0; Home: 3-5-0; Away: 1-1-0; Neutral: 1-0-0 aW 48-12 Tulsa Sept. 23 aW 16-7 South Carolina Sept. 24 Coach: Billy J. Murphy hW 56-0 Hardin-Simmons Sept. 30 hW 6-0 Southern Miss Oct. 1 Captains: Mike Stark, Charlie Babb, Paul Gowen aW 28-13 Louisville Oct. 7 hW 20-14 Quantico Oct. 15 Conference: Missouri Valley* hW 21-7 Southern Miss Oct. 14 hW 6-0 Tulsa (HC) Oct. 22 hW 35-0 Abilene Christian (HC) Oct. 21 aW 26-14 West Texas State Oct. 29 hW 30-0 West Texas State* Sept. 11 hL 16-23 Mississippi State Oct. 28 aL 7-21 Wake Forest Nov. 12 hL 21-49 Mississippi Sept. 18 hL 6-7 Furman Nov. 4 hW 26-14 Cincinnati Nov. 19 hL 3-7 South Carolina Oct. 2 hW 41-0 North Texas State Nov. 11 aW 14-13 #11 Houston Nov. 26 hL 20-26 Louisville* Oct. 9 aW 41-13 Chattanooga Nov. 23 121-96 aL 6-7 Utah State Oct. 16 332-75 hW 27-12 Southern Miss Oct. 23 1967 aW 45-21 Cincinnati* Oct. 30 1962 Record: 6-3-0; Home: 5-1-0; Away: 0-2-0; Neutral: 1-0-0 hL 7-35 #17 Houston (HC) Nov. 6 Record: 8-1-0; Home: 5-1-0; Away: 3-0-0 Coach: Billy J. Murphy hW 47-8 North Texas State* Nov. 13 Coach: Billy J. Murphy Captain: Tom Wallace & Bubba Winkler hL 21-28 Kansas State Nov. 20 Captains: Jerry Bell & Wayne Evans nW 28-9 San Jose State # Dec. 18 hW 27-17 Mississippi Sept. 23 255-202 #Pasadena Bowl hW 12-6 Tennessee Tech Sept. 15 hW 17-0 Cincinnati Sept. 30 hL 7-21 #3 Mississippi Sept. 22 aL 14-28 Utah State Oct. 7 1972 aW 14-6 North Texas State Sept. 29 hW 42-10 Wake Forest Oct. 14 Record: 5-5-1; Home: 4-3-0; Away: 1-2-0; Neutral: 0-0-1 hW 49-0 Louisville Oct. 6 hW 28-6 Southwestern Louisiana Oct. 21 Coach: Fred Pancoast hW 8-6 Southern Miss (HC) Oct. 13 nW 24-8 Southern Miss (Jackson) Oct. 28 Captains: Tom Parker & Carey Mulwee aW 28-7 Mississippi State Oct. 27 hL 7-26 #15 Florida State (ABC) (HC) Nov. 4 Conference: Missouri Valley* aW 60-13 The Citadel Nov. 10 aL 18-35 Houston Nov. 11 hW 50-0 Texas-Arlington Nov. 17 hW 29-20 North Texas State Nov. 25 hL 29-34 Mississippi Sept. 16 hW 33-8 Detroit Nov. 24 206-150 hL 7-23 Drake* Sept. 23 261-67 aL 7-34 South Carolina Sept. 30 1968 hL 7-38 #8 Tennessee Oct. 7 1963 Record: 6-4-0; Home: 3-2-0; Away: 3-2-0 hW 38-29 Utah State (HC) Oct. 14 Record: 9-0-1; Home: 5-0-1; Away: 4-0-0 Coach: Billy J. Murphy aW 7-6 North Texas State Oct. 21 Coach: Billy J. Murphy Captain: Not Available hW 49-21 Tulsa Oct. 28 Captain: Richard Saccoccia Conference: Missouri Valley* hW 58-14 Wichita State* Nov. 4 hW 49-24 Cincinnati* Nov. 11 aW 28-7 Southern Miss Sept. 14 hL 7-21 Mississippi Sept. 21 aL 0-17 Louisville* Nov. 18 hT 0-0 #3 Mississippi Sept. 21 aL 17-24 #7 Tennessee Sept. 28 nT 14-14 Southern Miss (Jackson) Dec. 2 aW 28-15 Tulsa Oct. 5 aW 30-12 North Texas State* Oct. 5 265-254 hW 21-0 North Texas State Oct. 12 hW 42-21 West Texas State Oct. 12 aW 29-14 West Texas State Oct. 19 aL 10-20 #14 Florida State Oct. 19 1973 hW 17-10 #11 Mississippi State Oct. 26 hW 29-7 Southern Miss (HC) Oct. 26 Record: 8-3-0; Home: 4-2-0; Away: 3-1-0; Neutral: 1-0-0 aW 25-0 Louisville Nov. 2 aW 32-6 Tulsa* Nov. 2 Coach: Fred Pancoast hW 9-0 South Carolina (HC) Nov. 9 hL 7-27 #20 Houston Nov. 9 Captains: Not Available hW 13-0 Chattanooga Nov. 16 hW 40-18 Wichita State* Nov. 16 hW 29-6 Houston Nov. 30 aW 44-14 Louisville* Nov. 30 hW 28-21 Louisville Sept. 8 199-56 258-170 hW 24-3 North Texas State Sept. 15 nW 17-13 Mississippi (Jackson) Sept. 22 1964 1969 hL 21-35 Houston Sept. 29 Record: 5-4-0; Home: 4-1-0; Away: 1-3-0 Record: 8-2-0; Home: 5-1-0; Away: 3-1-0 aL 16-21 Kansas State Oct. 6 Coach: Billy J. Murphy Coach: Billy J. Murphy hW 28-16 Tulsa Oct. 13 Captains: Chuck Brooks & Bob Finnamore Captain: Not Available aW 13-10 Florida State Oct. 20 Conference: Missouri Valley* hW 49-16 Virginia Tech Nov. 3 aL 0-30 #20 Mississippi Sept. 19 hL 10-13 Southern Miss (HC) Nov. 10 aW 13-0 Tampa Oct. 3 aL 3-28 #8 Mississippi Sept. 20 aW 41-6 Southwestern Louisiana Nov. 17 hL 14-20 Southern Miss Oct. 10 hW 15-13 North Texas State* Sept. 27 aW 17-13 Cincinnati Nov. 24 hW 41-0 West Texas State Oct. 17 hL 16-55 Tennessee Oct. 4 264-167 hW 23-0 McNeese State Oct. 24 aW 52-6 Cincinnati* Oct. 11 hW 23-14 Wake Forest Oct. 31 hW 26-13 Miami (FL) Oct. 18 1974 aL 7-19 #18 Tulsa Nov. 7 aW 40-0 Utah State Oct. 25 Record: 7-4-0; Home: 4-2-0; Away: 3-2-0 hW 34-0 Louisville (HC) Nov. 14 hW 42-24 Tulsa* (HC) Nov. 1 Coach: Fred Pancoast aL 18-20 Southern Miss Nov. 21 hW 37-7 Southern Miss Nov. 8 Captain: James Thompson 173-103 aW 28-26 Florida State*^ Nov. 15 hW 69-19 Louisville* Nov. 22 aW 16-10 Louisville Sept. 7 1965 328-191 hL 0-6 Southern Miss Sept. 14 Record: 5-5-0; Home: 3-2-0; Away: 2-3-0 ^ designated conference game hW 15-7 Mississippi Sept. 21 Coach: Billy J. Murphy aW 20-18 Colorado State Sept. 28 Captains: Don McClard, Billy Fletcher, Harry Day 1970 hW 13-7 Cincinnati Oct. 12 Record: 6-4-0; Home: 4-2-0; Away: 2-2-0 hL 28-29 #17 Mississippi State Oct. 19 hL 14-34 #17 Mississippi Sept. 18 Coach: Billy J. Murphy aW 41-0 North Texas State Oct. 26 H istory aL 16-21 Southern Miss Sept. 25 Captain: Not Available hW 42-14 Florida State (HC) Nov. 2 aL 28-32 #16 Tulsa Oct. 9 Conference: Missouri Valley* aL 6-34 #15 Tennessee Nov. 9 hW 33-13 #10 Mississippi State (HC) Oct. 16 aL 10-13 #11 Houston Nov. 16 aW 28-0 McNeese State Oct. 23 hL 13-47 Mississippi Sept. 19 hW 34-10 Wichita State Nov. 23 hW 27-12 West Texas State Oct. 30 aW 21-20 Virginia Tech Sept. 26 225-148 hW 7-0 Utah State Nov. 6 aL 12-27 Tulsa* Oct. 3 aW 28-0 North Texas State Nov. 13 hW 16-12 Florida State (HC) Oct. 17 hL 20-21 Wake Forest Nov. 20 aW 28-7 North Texas State Oct. 24 aL 14-20 Quantico Nov. 27 hW 33-0 Southern Miss Oct. 31 215-153 aL 27-40 Louisville* Nov. 7 hW 51-6 Wichita State* Nov. 14

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 144 • The University of Memphis 1975 hW 22-0 North Texas State Oct. 27 1984 Record: 7-4-0; Home: 3-3-0; Away: 4-1-0 aL 3-13 Vanderbilt Nov. 3 Record: 5-5-1; Home: 4-1-1; Away: 1-4-0 Coach: Richard Williamson hW 10-6 Louisville (HC) Nov. 10 Coach: Rey Dempsey Captains: Jerry Dandridge & Lum Wright aL 17-66 #9 Florida State Nov. 17 Conference: Metro* hW 23-17 Cincinnati Nov. 24 hL 7-17 Mississippi State Sept. 6 166-223 hW 17-2 Arkansas State Sept. 1 aW 31-20 #7 Auburn Sept. 13 aL 6-22 Mississippi Sept. 8 aL 3-13 Cincinnati Sept. 20 1980 hW 47-7 Cincinnati* Sept. 22 hL 10-29 Arkansas State Sept. 27 Record: 2-9-0; Home: 2-4-0; Away: 0-5-0 aW 23-13 Southern Miss* Sept. 29 hW 21-19 North Texas State Oct. 4 Coach: Richard Williamson hT 17-17 #17 Florida State* Oct. 6 hL 7-21 Southern Miss (HC) Oct. 11 Captain: Game-by-Game hW 20-7 Southwestern Louisiana (HC) Oct. 13 hW 41-7 Louisville Oct.18 Conference: Metro* hW 23-12 Mississippi State (WREG) Oct. 20 aW 16-14 Tulsa Oct. 25 hL 27-30 North Carolina Oct. 27 aW 13-7 Wichita State Nov. 1 hL 7-34 #19 Mississippi State Sept. 6 aL 3-13 Georgia Nov. 3 aW 17-14 Florida State Nov. 8 aL 7-61 #17 Mississippi Sept. 13 aL 9-41 Tennessee Nov. 10 hW 14-7 Houston Nov. 15 aL 8-17 Georgia Tech* Sept. 27 aL 9-14 Tulane* Nov. 17 180-168 hW 24-3 Arkansas State Oct. 4 201-178 aL 14-38 Louisville* Oct. 11 1976 hL 10-29 North Texas State Oct. 18 1985 Record: 7-4-0; Home: 5-2-0; Away: 2-2-0 hL 3-24 #5 Florida State* (ABC) Oct. 25 Record: 2-7-2; Home: 1-3-2; Away: 1-4-0 Coach: Richard Williamson hL 10-14 Vanderbilt (HC) Nov. 1 Coach: Rey Dempsey Captain: Bob Rush aL 10-14 Cincinnati* Nov. 8 Captains: Tim Harris & Jeff Walker aL 16-21 Tulane* Nov. 15 Conference: Metro hW 21-16 Mississippi Sept. 4 hW 6-0 Wichita State Nov. 22 hW 21-12 Florida State Sept. 11 115-255 aW 37-6 Southwestern Louisiana Aug. 31 aL 14-16 Tulsa Sept. 18 hT 17-17 Mississippi (WREG) Sept. 7 hW 27-13 SMU Oct. 2 1981 hT 10-10 Murray State Sept. 14 hW 28-27 Auburn (HC) Oct. 9 Record: 1-10-0; Home: 0-5-0; Away: 1-5-0 aL 10-19 #15 Florida State (WTBS) Sept. 21 hL 33-42 #20 Mississippi State Oct.16 Coach: Rex Dockery aL 28-31 Mississippi State Oct. 5 hW 31-0 Wichita State Oct. 23 Conference: Metro* hW 38-21 Tulane (HC) Oct. 12 aW 14-7 Tulane Oct. 30 hL 7-14 Southern Miss Oct. 19 hL 14-21 Tennessee Nov. 6 aL 3-20 #17 Mississippi State Sept. 5 hL 9-28 #13 Alabama Oct. 26 aW 26-14 Louisville Nov. 13 aL 5-10 Florida State* Sept. 12 aL 10-31 Virginia Tech Nov. 2 aL 12-14 Southern Miss Nov. 20 hL 3-7 Mississippi Sept. 19 hL 7-17 #4 Tennessee Nov. 9 241-182 aW 28-15 Georgia Tech* Sept. 26 aL 7-49 Army Nov. 16 aL 13-17 Virginia Tech Oct. 3 180-243 1977 hL 7-14 Louisville* Oct. 10 Record: 6-5-0; Home: 5-2-0; Away: 1-3-0 hL 0-10 #19 Southern Miss* (HC) Oct. 17 1986 Coach: Richard Williamson hL 9-28 Tennessee Oct. 24 Record: 1-10-0; Home: 0-4-0; Away: 1-6-0 Captain: Keith Butler aL 0-26 Vanderbilt Oct. 31 Coach: Charlie Bailey aL 7-38 Cincinnati* Nov. 7 Captains: David Brandon & Ted Gatewood aL 3-7 Mississippi Sept. 3 hL 7-24 Tulane* Nov. 14 Conference: Metro hW 27-9 Tulane Sept. 10 82-209 hW 31-26 Utah State Sept. 17 aL 6-28 Mississippi Sept. 6 hW 21-20 Virginia Tech Sept. 24 1982 hL 10-30 Arkansas State Sept. 13 hL 13-14 Louisville (HC) Oct. 1 Record: 1-10-0; Home: 1-5-0; Away: 0-5-0 hL 10-26 Southwestern Louisiana Sept. 20 hW 21-13 Mississippi State Oct. 15 Coach: Rex Dockery aL 8-34 Louisville Sept. 27 hL 19-20 North Texas State Oct. 22 Captains: Tony Wiley, Ken DeFeo, Mike Kleimeyer hL 17-34 Mississippi State (HC) Oct. 4 hW 42-14 Southern Miss Oct. 29 Conference: Metro* aL 0-37 #19 Alabama Oct. 11 aL 14-27 Tennessee Nov. 5 aL 9-14 Southern Miss Oct. 18 aL 9-30 #14 Florida State Nov. 12 aL 10-27 Mississippi Sept. 4 aW 22-21 Vanderbilt Nov. 1 aW 28-14 Wichita State Nov. 19 hL 14-24 Vanderbilt Sept. 11 aL 3-33 #8 Tennessee Nov. 8 228-194 hL 17-41 Mississippi State Sept. 18 aL 6-15 Tulane (WMKW) Nov. 15 hL 20-24 Georgia Tech* Sept. 25 hL 13-20 New Mexico Nov. 22 1978 aL 14-34 Southern Miss* Oct. 2 104-292 Record: 4-7-0; Home: 3-3-0; Away: 1-4-0 hL 7-16 Cincinnati* (HC) Oct. 16 Coach: Richard Williamson aL 10-17 Tulane* Oct. 23 1987 Captains: Earnest Gray & Pete Scatamacchia aL 3-34 #14 Georgia* (ESPN) Oct. 30 Record: 5-5-1; Home: 4-1-1; Away: 1-4-0 aL 3-29 Tennessee Nov. 6 Coach: Charlie Bailey aL 7-14 Mississippi Sept. 9 hL 19-38 Louisville* Nov. 20 Captains: Ted Gatewood, Ron Palmer, Troy Myers hW 17-3 Houston Sept. 16 hW 12-0 Arkansas State Nov. 27 Conference: Metro hL 14-44 Mississippi State Sept. 23 129-285 aL 0-58 #19 Texas A&M Sept. 30 hW 16-10 Mississippi Sept. 5 hW 26-13 Wichita State Oct. 14 1983 aL 17-27 Vanderbilt Sept. 12 hL 10-13 Southern Miss Oct.21 Record: 6-4-1; Home: 2-2-1; Away: 4-2-0 aL 24-41 #7 Florida State Sept. 19 aL 24-41 Tulane Oct. 28 Coach: Rex Dockery aL 6-9 Mississippi State Oct. 3 hW 35-14 Vanderbilt (HC) Nov.4 Captains: Greg Montgomery, Derrick Crawford hW 13-10 #15 Alabama Oct. 10 Conference: Metro* aW 29-22 Louisville Nov.11 hW 45-36 Tulane (HC) (WMKW) Oct. 17 aL 24-41 North Texas State Nov. 18 hL 14-17 Southern Miss Oct. 24 hW 37-17 Mississippi (WREG) Sept. 3 hL 14-34 Cincinnati Nov. 25 hT 21-21 Arkansas State Oct. 31 aL 10-24 North Carolina Sept. 10 200-297 aL 7-31 Southwestern La. (WMKW) Nov. 7 hL 10-17 Virginia Tech* Sept. 17 hW 43-8 Louisville Nov. 14 1979 aL 13-44 #18 Alabama Oct. 1 aW 14-0 Tulsa Nov. 21 Record: 5-6-0; Home: 3-3-0; Away: 2-3-0 hW 28-25 Tulane* Oct. 8 220-210 Coach: Richard Williamson hL 20-27 Southern Miss* (HC) Oct. 15 Captains: Wayne Weedon & Leo Cage aW 24-7 Vanderbilt Oct. 29 aW 30-13 Mississippi State Nov. 5 aW 14-13 Mississippi State Sept. 8 aW 43-10 Cincinnati* Nov. 12

H istory hL 34-38 Mississippi Sept. 15 hT 14-14 Arkansas State Nov. 19 aW 16-10 Wichita State Sept. 22 aW 45-7 Louisville* Nov. 24 hL 7-17 Texas A&M Sept. 29 274-205 hL 20-21 Northeast Louisiana Oct. 13 • Rex Dockery was killed in a plane crash shortly after aL 0-22 Southern Miss Oct. 20 the conclusion of the 1983 season.

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 145 • The University of Memphis 1988 1992 hW 18-16 Cincinnati* (HC) Oct. 5 Record: 6-5-0; Home: 5-1-0; Away: 1-4-0 Record: 6-5-0; Home: 4-2-0; Away: 2-3-0 aL 20-37 Houston* Oct. 12 Coach: Charlie Bailey Coach: Chuck Stobart aL 0-16 Southern Miss* (Fox) Oct. 19 Captains: Reid Bennett, Damon Young, Tyrone Betters Captains: Chris Hobbs, Joe Allison, Larry Bolton aL 9-13 UL-Lafayette Oct. 26 Conference: Metro Conference: Metro aL 10-13 Louisville* Nov. 2 hW 21-17 #6 Tennessee (CBS) Nov. 9 aL 6-24 Mississippi Sept. 3 aL 21-23 Southern Miss Sept. 5 hL 10-20 East Carolina Nov. 23 hW 9-7 Arkansas State Sept. 10 aL 15-16 Louisville Sept. 12 141-219 aL 18-29 Louisville Sept. 17 hL 16-20 #24 Mississippi State Sept. 19 aL 19-20 Tulane (WMKW) Sept. 24 hW 22-6 Arkansas Sept. 26 1997 Record: 4-7-0; Home: 4-2-0; Away: 0-5-0 hW 31-10 Mississippi State (HC) Oct. 1 hW 34-14 Cincinnati (HC) Oct. 10 Coach: Rip Scherer aW 17-11 #14 Florida (SportsChannel) Oct.8 hW 37-7 Arkansas State Oct. 17 Captains: Bernard Oden, Chris Reeves, Drew Pairamore hL 25-38 Tennessee Oct. 22 aW 30-25 Tulsa Oct. 24 Conference: C-USA* aL 27-34 Southern Miss Oct. 29 aW 62-20 Tulane (Sports South) Oct. 31 hW 20-3 Southwestern La. (WMKW) Nov. 5 aL 12-17 Mississippi Nov. 7 aL 10-13 Mississippi State (Fox) Aug. 30 hW 26-20 Tulsa Nov. 12 hL 21-26 #23 Tennessee Nov. 14 hW 28-7 UAB Sept. 6 hW 28-9 Vanderbilt Nov. 19 hW 42-7 East Carolina Nov. 21 aL 21-51 #21 Michigan State Sept. 13 226-205 312-181 hL 17-20 Minnesota (MSC TV) Sept. 20 aL 17-20 Cincinnati* Oct. 4 1989 1993 hW 38-9 Arkansas State Oct. 11 Record: 2-9-0; Home: 1-5-0; Away: 1-4-0 Record: 6-5-0; Home: 3-2-0; Away: 3-3-0 aL 10-32 East Carolina* (Fox) Oct. 25 Coach: Chuck Stobart Coach: Chuck Stobart hW 24-3 Houston* Nov. 1 Captain: Game-by-Game Captains: Danton Barto & Stevie D. Williams aL 14-26 Tulane* Nov. 8 Conference: Metro hW 21-20 Louisville* Nov. 15 aW 45-35 #23 Mississippi State Sept. 4 hL 18-42 Southern Miss* (Fox) Nov. 22 hL 13-20 Mississippi Sept. 2 hL 28-54 Louisville Sept. 11 218-243 hL 13-17 Arkansas State Sept. 9 aL 15-17 Southwestern Louisiana Sept. 18 aL 7-35 #16 Alabama Sept. 16 aW 6-0 Arkansas Sept. 25 1998 hL 13-38 Florida Sept. 23 aW 34-7 East Carolina Oct. 2 Record: 2-9-0; Home: 2-4-0; Away: 0-5-0 hW 13-10 Vanderbilt Oct. 7 hW 45-3 Arkansas State Oct. 9 Coach: Rip Scherer aW 34-17 Cincinnati Oct. 14 hL 19-23 Tulsa (HC) Oct. 16 Captains: Ron Sells, Marquis Bowling, Keith Cobb aL 10-35 Mississippi State Oct. 21 aL 20-23 Cincinnati Oct. 30 Conference: C-USA* hL 7-31 Southern Miss Oct. 28 hW 19-3 Mississippi Nov. 6 aL 34-38 Tulane Nov. 4 hW 20-9 Southern Miss Nov. 13 aL 10-30 Mississippi (Jeff. Pilot TV) Sept.5 hL 10-40 Louisville Nov. 11 aL 17-41 #9 Miami (FL) (ESPN) Nov. 27 hL 6-14 Mississippi State (Fox) Sept.12 aL 20-57 #5 Florida St. (Sunshine Net.) Nov. 18 268-215 aL 14-41 Minnesota (MWSC-TV) Sept.19 174-338 aL 14-35 Houston* Oct. 3 1994 hL 9-23 #19 Arkansas (Fox) Oct. 10 1990 Record: 6-5-0; Home: 4-2-0; Away: 2-3-0 hW 41-23 Cincinnati* Oct. 17 Record: 4-6-1; Home: 3-2-1; Away: 1-3-0; Neutral: 0-1-0 Coach: Chuck Stobart aL 32-35 Louisville* Oct.24 Coach: Chuck Stobart Captain: Game-by-Game hW 35-19 Arkansas State (HC) Oct. 31 Captains: Marvin Cox, Scott Rumley, Reginald Jones hL 31-41 #10 Tulane* Nov. 7 Conference: Metro hL 6-17 Mississippi State Sept.3 aL 3-45 Southern Miss* Nov. 14 aW 42-18 Tulsa Sept.10 hL 31-34 East Carolina* Nov. 21 hT 24-24 Arkansas State Sept. 1 aL 3-20 Southern Miss Sept.17 226-340 aL 21-23 Mississippi Sept. 8 hW 16-15 Arkansas Sept. 24 hW 37-28 UCF Sept. 22 hW 13-0 Tulane Oct. 8 1999 Record: 5-6-0; Home: 2-4-0; Away: 3-2-0 aW 22-10 Tulsa Sept. 29 hW 15-6 Arkansas State Oct.15 Coach: Rip Scherer hW 21-14 Tulane Oct. 6 hW 26-3 Cincinnati (HC) Oct.22 aL 17-19 Louisville Oct. 13 Captains: Tramont Lawless, Gerard Arnold, Ryan White aL 6-10 Louisville Oct. 29 Conference: C-USA* aL 7-23 Southern Miss Oct. 20 aW 17-16 Mississippi Nov. 5 hW 20-6 Southwestern La. (HC) Oct. 27 aL 13-24 Tennessee Nov. 12 hL 0-3 Mississippi Sept. 4 hL 17-24 East Carolina Nov. 3 hL 6-30 East Carolina Nov. 19 aL 10-13 Mississippi State (FOX) Sept. 11 hL 23-27 Mississippi State Nov. 10 163-159 hW 31-26 Arkansas State Sept. 18 nL 3-35 Florida St. (Sunshine Net.) Nov. 17 aL 16-17 #7 Tennessee Sept. 25 212-233 1995 Record: 3-8-0; Home: 2-3-0; Away: 1-5-0 hL 17-27 Missouri (Fox) Oct. 2 1991 Coach: Rip Scherer aW 38-14 UAB* Oct. 9 Record: 5-6-0; Home: 3-3-0; Away: 2-3-0 Captains: Bryan Barnett, Keith Setler, Ryan Roskelly hL 31-32 Louisville* (WDRB) (HC) Oct. 16 Coach: Chuck Stobart aW 49-7 Tulane* Oct. 30 Captains: Keith Benton, Larry Cox, Joe Allison aL 18-28 Mississippi State Sept. 2 hL 5-20 Southern Miss* (FOX) Nov. 6 Conference: Metro aL 7-24 #11 Michigan Sept. 9 hW 14-10 Army* Nov. 13 hW 33-19 Southwestern Louisiana Sept. 16 aW 21-13 Cincinnati* Nov. 20 aW 24-10 #16 Southern Cal. (Prime) Sept. 2 aL 20-27 Arkansas Sept. 23 232-182 hL 0-10 Mississippi Sept. 7 hL 7-17 Louisville Sept. 30 aL 13-20 East Carolina Sept. 14 aW 23-8 Tulane Oct. 14 2000 hW 31-21 Arkansas State Sept. 21 aL 3-28 Cincinnati Oct. 21 Record: 4-7-0; Home: 2-4-0; Away: 2-3-0 aL 21-31 Missouri Oct. 5 hW 10-7 Tulsa Oct. 28 Coach: Rip Scherer hW 17-12 Southern Miss Oct. 12 hL 3-34 Mississippi (HC) Nov. 4 Captains: Lou Esposito, Marcus Bell, Ben Graves Conference: C-USA* aW 28-23 Mississippi State Oct. 19 hL 9-17 Southern Miss Nov. 11 hL 28-33 Tulsa (HC) Oct. 26 aL 17-31 East Carolina Nov. 18

hL 3-17 Mississippi State (Fox) Sept. 2 H istory aL 24-52 #14 Tennessee Nov. 2 150-240 hW 28-0 UL-Monroe Sept. 9 hW 35-7 Louisville Nov. 12 1996 aW 19-17 Arkansas State Sept. 16 hL 7-10 #7 Alabama Nov. 16 Record: 4-7-0; Home: 3-3-0; Away: 1-4-0 aW 26-16 Army* Sept. 23 228-229 Coach: Rip Scherer aL 3-24 #21 Southern Miss* (Fox) Sept. 30 Captains: Qadry Anderson, Tim Hart, Richard Hogans, hW 17-10 East Carolina* (Fox) Oct. 7 Britton Wilkins, Kerry Cobb aL 9-13 UAB* Oct. 14 Conference: C-USA* hL 30-33 Houston* (3OT) (HC) Oct. 21 hL 17-19 Tennessee (Fox) Nov. 4 hL 7-30 #11 Miami (FL) (Fox) Aug. 31 hL 10-13 Cincinnati* (OT) Nov. 11 hL 10-31 Mississippi State Sept. 7 aL 14-37 Tulane* Nov. 18 aW 19-16 Missouri Sept. 14 176-199 hW 17-10 Tulane* Sept. 21

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 146 • The University of Memphis 2001 2005 2009 Record: 5-6-0; Home: 4-2-0; Away: 1-4-0 Record: 7-5-0; H: 4-2-0; A: 2-3-0; N: 1-0-0 Record: 2-10-0; H: 2-4-0; A: 0-6-0; N: 0-0-0 Coach: Tommy West Coach: Tommy West Coach: Tommy West Captains: Bunkie Perkins, Artis Hicks, Wade Smith, Captains: Maurice Avery, John Doucette, Marcus West Captains: Will Hudgens, Curtis Steele, Greg Jackson Glenn Sumter, Demorrio Shank, Tony Brown Conference: C-USA* Conference: C-USA* Conference: C-USA* hL 6-10 Mississippi (ESPN) Sept. 5 hL 14-45 #8/10 Mississippi (ESPN) Sept. 6 aL 10-30 #19 Mississippi St. (ESPN2) Sept. 3 hW 59-14 Chattanooga Sept. 17 aL 14-31 Middle Tennessee (CSS) Sept. 12 hW 43-10 Chattanooga Sept. 8 aL 31-37 Tulsa* (OT) (WLMT/CSTV) Sept. 24 hW 41-14 UT Martin Sept. 19 hW 17-9 USF Sept. 22 hW 27-20 UTEP* (CSTV) Oct. 1 hL 16-27 Marshall* (CSS) Sept. 26 aL 21-38 Louisville* Sept. 29 aL 17-38 UCF* (WLMT/CSTV) Oct. 8 aL 14-32 UCF* (BHSN) Oct. 3 hW 22-17 Southern Miss* Oct. 6 aW 35-20 Houston* (CSTV) Oct. 15 hW 35-20 UTEP* (HC) Oct. 10 aW 52-33 Houston* Oct. 13 hW 27-24 East Carolina* (CSTV)(HC) Oct. 22 aL 16-36 Southern Miss* Oct. 17 aL 11-32 East Carolina* (WPTY) Oct. 20 hL 20-37 UAB* (ESPN2) Nov. 1 hL 19-38 East Carolina* (ESPN2) Oct. 27 hL 14-17 UAB* (ESPN+) (HC) Oct. 27 aL 16-20 Tennessee (PPV) Nov. 12 aL 28-56 Tennessee (ESPNU) Nov. 7 aL 28-49 #6 Tennessee Nov. 10 aW 24-22 Southern Miss* (CSTV) Nov. 19 hL 21-31 UAB* (CSS) Nov. 14 hW 42-10 Army* Nov. 17 hW 26-3 Marshall* (CSTV) Nov. 26 aL 14-55 #22/24 Houston* (CSS) Nov. 21 hL 34-36 Cincinnati* Nov. 24 nW 38-31 Akron# (ESPN) Dec. 26 aL 30-33 Tulsa* (OT)(CBS C) Nov. 27 294-281 326-276 #Motor City Bowl 262-418 2002 2006 Record: 3-9-0; Home: 3-3-0; Away: 0-6-0 Record: 2-10-0; H: 1-6-0; A: 1-4-0; N: 0-0-0 Coach: Tommy West Coach: Tommy West Captains: Tony Brown, Wade Smith, Jimond Pugh Captains: Wesley Smith, Brandon McDonald, Mario Conference: C-USA* Pratcher Conference: C-USA* hW 52-6 Murray State Aug. 31 aL 16-38 Mississippi (Jeff. Pilot) Sept. 7 aL 25-28 Mississippi (ESPN) Sept. 3 aL 14-33 Southern Miss* (WLMT) Sept. 14 hW 33-14 Chattanooga Sept. 9 hW 38-10 Tulane* Sept. 21 aL 20-35 East Carolina* Sept. 16 aL 17-31 UAB* (WLMT) Sept. 28 hL 7-41 #15/18 Tennessee (ESPN) Sept. 30 hL 32-38 Louisville* (ESPN2) Oct. 8 aL 29-35 UAB* Oct. 7 hL 17-29 Mississippi State Oct. 19 hL 23-26 Arkansas State Oct. 14 aL 10-48 Cincinnati* Oct. 26 hL 14-35 Tulsa* (CSTV)(HC) Oct. 21 hL 21-26 Houston* (HC) Nov. 2 aL 27-41 Marshall* Oct. 28 aL 28-31 USF Nov. 9 hL 21-42 Southern Miss* (ESPN) Nov. 5 hW 38-10 Army* Nov. 23 hL 24-26 UCF* (CSTV) Nov. 11 aL 20-27 TCU* Nov. 30 hL 20-23 Houston* (OT) Nov. 18 303-327 aW 38-19 UTEP* Nov. 25 281-365 2003 Record: 9-4-0; H: 5-2-0; A: 3-2-0; N: 1-0-0 2007 Coach: Tommy West Record: 7-6-0; H: 4-3-0; A: 3-2-0; N: 0-1-0 Captains: Derrick Ballard, Coot Terry, Eric Taylor, Coach: Tommy West Greg Harper Captains: Martin Hankins, Joe Doss, Jake Kasser, Conference: C-USA* Andy Smith, Clinton McDonald (JR) hW 40-10 Tennessee Tech Aug. 30 Conference: C-USA* hW 44-34 Mississippi (ESPN2) Sept. 6 aL 6-23 Southern Miss* Sept. 13 hL 21-23 Mississippi (CSS) Sept. 1 hW 38-16 Arkansas State Sept. 27 hW 35-14 Jacksonville State Sept. 15 hL 10-24 UAB* (HC) Oct. 4 aL 20-56 UCF* (CSS) Sept. 22 aL 27-35 Mississippi State Oct. 11 aL 31-35 Arkansas State Sept. 27 aW 45-14 Houston* Oct. 18 hW 24-21 Marshall* (ESPN2) Oct. 2 aW 41-9 Tulane* Oct. 25 hL 7-21 Middle Tennessee Oct. 13 hW 41-24 East Carolina* Nov. 1 aW 38-35 Rice* Oct. 20 aW 37-7 Louisville* Nov. 15 aW 28-27 Tulane* Oct. 27 hW 21-16 Cincinnati* Nov. 22 hL 40-56 East Carolina* (HC)(WITN/WLMT) Nov. 3 hL 16-21 USF* Nov. 29 aW 29-26 Southern Miss* (CSS) Nov. 10 nW 27-17 North Texas# (ESPN2) Dec. 16 hW 25-9 UAB* (CSS) Nov. 17 393-250 # New Orleans Bowl hW 55-52 SMU* (3OT)(KTXA/WLMT) Nov. 24 nL 27-44 Florida Atlantic# (ESPN2) Dec. 21 2004 380-419 #New Orleans Bowl Record: 8-4-0; H: 4-1-0; A: 4-2-0; N: 0-1-0 Coach: Tommy West 2008 Captains: Albert Means, Danny Wimprine Record: 6-7-0; H: 4-3-0; A: 2-3-0; N: 0-1-0 Conference: C-USA* Coach: Tommy West Captains: Brandon Pearce, Clinton McDonald aW 20-13 Mississippi Sept. 4 Conference: C-USA* hW 52-21 Chattanooga Sept. 11 aW 47-35 Arkansas State Sept. 18 aL 24-41 Mississippi Aug. 30 aL 28-35 UAB* (WLMT) Sept. 25 hL 35-42 Rice* (CBS C) Sept. 6 hW 41-14 Houston* (WLMT) (HC) Oct. 2 aL 16-17 Marshall* (CSS) Sept. 13 hW 49-24 Tulane* Oct. 16 hW 31-10 Nicholls State Sept. 20 aL 10-49 Cincinnati* (WLMT) Oct. 23 hW 29-17 Arkansas State Sept. 27 aW 33-30 UAB* (CBS C) Oct. 2 hL 49-56 #14 Louisville* (ESPN) Nov. 4 hL 28-35 Louisville (ESPN) Oct. 10 hW 30-26 Southern Miss* (ESPN2) Nov. 12 aL 10-30 East Carolina* (CSS) Oct. 18 aW 38-35 East Carolina* Nov. 20 hW 36-30 Southern Miss* (HC)(CBS C) Oct. 25 H istory aW 31-15 USF* (ESPN2) Nov. 27 aW 31-26 SMU* Nov. 8 nL 35-52 Bowling Green# (ESPN) Dec. 22 hL 21-28 UCF* Nov. 22 430-375 #GMAC Bowl hW 45-6 Tulane* (CSS) Nov. 29 nL 14-41 #USF (ESPN2) Dec. 20 353-353 #magicJack St. Petersburg Bowl

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 147 • The University of Memphis

Tiger Milestone Games

Firsts & Lasts First SIAA Conference Game 300th Win 300th Game 1935 vs Middle Tennessee St. (0-35) 1978 vs Louisville (29-22) in 1951 vs East Central Oklahoma (61- First Game in Murfreesboro, Tenn. Louisville, Ky. 0) in Memphis 1912 vs MUS (0-0) in Memphis First Missouri Valley 325th Win 350th Game First Victory Conference Game 1987 vs Alabama (13-10) in Memphis 1956 vs Mississippi (0-26) in Memphis 1912 vs Bolton Agricultural College 1968 vs North Texas State (30-12) in (13-0) in Memphis Denton, Texas 350th Win 400th Game 1992 vs Tulane (62-20) in New 1961 vs UT-Chattanooga (41-13) in First Loss First Conference USA Game Orleans, La. Chattanooga, Tenn. 1912 vs CBC (0-13) in Memphis 1996 vs Tulane (17-10) in Memphis 375th Win 450th Game First Road Victory Milestone Victories 1998 vs Cincinnati (41-23) in 1967 vs Utah State (14-28) in Logan, 1914 vs Osceola Athletic Club (14-0) Memphis Utah in Osceola, Ark. 1st Win 1912 vs Bolton Agricultural College 400th Win 500th Game First Undefeated Season (13-0) in Memphis 2003 vs Louisville (37-7) in Louisville, 1972 vs South Carolina (7-34) in 1929, 8-0-2 Ky. Columbia, S.C. 50th Win First Perfect Season 1929 vs Cumberland College (12-6) 425th Win 550th Game 1938, 10-0-0 in Memphis 2007 vs UAB (25-9) in Memphis 1976 vs Tennessee (14-21) in Memphis First Bowl Game 100th Win Milestone Games 1956 vs ETSU (32-12) in Burley Bowl 1941 vs Livingston State (38-0) in 600th Game in Johnson City, Tenn. Memphis 1st Game 1981 vs Georgia Tech (28-15) in 1912 vs MUS (0-0) in Memphis Atlanta, Ga. Last Bowl Game 150th Win 2008 vs USF (14-41) in magicJack St. 1954 vs Murray State (34-6) in 50th Game 650th Game Petersburg Bowl in St. Petersburg, Memphis 1920 vs Arkansas Normal (0-35) in 1985 vs Tennessee (7-17) in Memphis Fla. Batesville, Ark. 200th Win 700th Game First Night Game 1963 vs Southern Miss (28-7) in 100th Game 1990 vs Tulane (21-14) in Memphis 1929 vs Sunflower JC (20-0) in Hattiesburg, Miss. 1926 vs Arkansas State (0-7) in Memphis Memphis 750th Game 225th Win 1994 vs East Carolina (6-30) in First TV Game (local) 1966 vs Houston (14-13) in Houston, 150th Game Memphis 1949 vs Kansas State (21-14) in Texas 1931 vs Arkansas State (6-14) in Memphis Jonesboro, Ark. 800th Game 250th Win 1999 vs UAB (38-14) in Birmingham, First Network TV Game 1970 vs Wichita State (51-6) in 200th Game Ala. 1967 vs Florida State (7-26) in Memphis 1937 vs Union University (13-2) in Memphis Jackson, Tenn. 850th Game 275th Win 2003 vs Cincinnati (21-16) in First Mississippi Valley 1974 vs Florida State (42-14) in 250th Game Memphis Conference Game Memphis 1942 vs UT-Chattanooga (19-44) in 1928 vs Sunflower JC (19-0) in Chattanooga, Tenn. 900th Game Memphis 2007 vs SMU (55-52) in Memphis

Tiger Football By The Decade

Year Overall Record UM Pts. Opp Pts. W-L Pct. 1910s 19-25-2 642 661 .435 1920s 35-43-11 926 1342 .455 1930s 39-45-7 1011 1107 .467 1940s 34-23-1 1250 765 .595 1950s 48-44-4 1804 1570 .521 1960s 70-25-1 2396 1146 .734 H istory 1970s 60-48-1 2251 2019 .555 1980s 31-74-5 1705 2420 .305 1990s 45-64-1 2150 2242 .414 2000s 53-68-0 3198 3263 .438

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 148 • The University of Memphis

Tiger Football Through the Years

Following are chronological notes and interesting scores each, while Lacy Branson, Bob Berry and John Jimmy Graham and Rabbit Evans, the Teachers went facts about the rich tradition of Tiger football. Parts of McDougle each crossed the goal line once. Washburn undefeated, posting an 8-0-2 record and winning the this section were taken from Memphis State Football: kicked seven PATs. school’s first conference championship. Graham, The Fighting Tigers, written by Charles Holmes and • The 1919 season found Bic Campbell become head who had become accustomed to playing without his William Sorrels. If you have any questions or can add football coach but early season injuries took Hugh helmet, learned the hard way that what the coaches facts to this section, please contact Jennifer Rodrigues, Washburn, H.K. Grantham, Bob Berry, Rollin Wilson said was law. When McKeen caught Graham entering Director of Athletic Media Relations, at 901-678-2397. and Pete McIntosh. None were able to return for the a game without his helmet, he took a roll of adhesive 1919 campaign and the final team record was 3-4-0. tape and attached the helmet to Graham’s head. 1910s • On September 28, 1929, WTSTC played its first night 1920s football game. The contest, which pitted the Teach- • The doors of West Tennessee State Normal School ers against Sunflower Junior College, was played opened at 10:00 AM on the morning of September • The 1920s opened with West Tennessee State Nor- at Hodges Field “beneath the rays of 20 powerful 10, 1912. Less than 300 students were enrolled in mal football falling to its lowest ebb. The 1920 squad projectors.” The Commercial Appeal wrote that the the two-year teachers school located in rural Shelby posted a record of 0-5-0 and in fact scored only Teachers had no trouble seeing the ball at night as County. The campus consisted of three buildings that one touchdown on the season, that coming in the the locals won the game, 20-0, before 1,500 fans. were erected at a cost of $450,000. President Sey- final contest of the year. So dismal was the football more Mynders presided over a faculty that consisted atmosphere that it appeared Normal would abandon 1930s of 25 teachers, including a young manual education the game in 1921. instructor named Clyde Wilson. • The 1921 season opened with no coach and the •  The 1930s opened with the Teachers again winning • On October 5, 1912, West Tennessee State Normal realization that five starters had transferred to Union the Mississippi Valley Conference championship with School played its first football game at Red Elm Park, University. Rollin Wilson, a stunt pilot who was twice a 6-3-1 record. In a runaway game against Arkansas home of the Memphis Turtles baseball team. The an All-Memphis selection at quarterback during State College, Sam Johnson scored five touchdowns game pitted the Normals of WTSNS against MUS. his playing days for Normal, volunteered to coach and kicked seven PATs to lead the Teachers to a Game time was slated for 2 p.m., and trollies from the team. Wilson trained the young players and put 73-0 victory. downtown Memphis were decorated with blue and together an amazing 4-5-1 record. Following the • In 1935, West Tennessee State Teachers College gray ribbons, the official colors of the new school lo- season, President A.A. Kincannon decided to employ left the Mississippi Valley Conference and joined the cated in Shelby County. The Normals had put together a full-time athletic director and coach. The job was SIAA (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) a team that consisted of numerous Messick High given to Lester Barnard. along with Middle Tennessee State College, Louisi- School stars, including Brian and Don Hanley, and • With John Barnhill playing center, the 1922 team won ana College, Delta State College, Troy State Teachers the Howerton brothers. Clyde Wilson, who had volun- five games, the most victories in a single season since College, TPI (Tennessee Tech), Union University and teered to coach the football boys, led his charges to the school’s inception. Barnhill would go on to become Murray State Normal. a 0-0 draw with the powerful MUS squad. The game a renowned head coach at Arkansas and Tennessee. • After an 0-9-0 record in 1936, Curlin stepped down featured a 16-minute first half and a 12-minute second Barnhill Arena in Fayetteville was named in his honor. as head football coach to devote his attention to his stanza. Thus started Tiger football. • The “high school era” ended in 1923 for West Ten- job as intramural director. Allyn McKeen was brought • West Tennessee State Normal School’s first football nessee State Normal School. From 1923 on, WTSNS back to become head coach, and he immediately victory came in the 1912 season when the Tudors would play only college teams and no longer would hired a friend from Tennessee as his assistant line defeated Bolton Agricultural College 13-0. high school teams be accepted as opponents. Coach coach. That assistant was Cecil C. “Sonny” Hum- • West Tennessee State Normal School opened prac- Barnard instilled the Tiger spirit in every man and phreys. In an effort to increase a very small athletic tice for the 1913 season on Sept. 17, 1913, and later each pregame prayer concluded with the whispered budget, each faculty member pledged a week’s salary that same day, President Seymore Mynders died and statement “Every Man A Tiger.” Barnard left Memphis to support the athletic program. a grieving campus thought little of the football season in 1923 to become the head coach at Central Michi- • In 1937, West Tennessee State Teachers College had at hand. In the first game of the year, the Blue and gan Normal College. Thus began the Zach Curlin era. five buildings, 698 students and an annual budget Gray lost 67-0 to Memphis High School, and the team •  Zachery Henry Curlin became the athletic director of $56,000. never really recovered. Had it not been for a 13-0 and head coach at West Tennessee State Normal • The 1938 season became WTSTC’s only undefeated win over Somerville High, WTSNS would have gone School in the fall of 1924. He remained with the Tigers and untied campaign in the school’s history. After through the 1913 season winless. as football coach and athletic director for 14 years and posting a perfect 10-0-0 record, the Associated Press • Two assistant coaches were added in 1914 when the continued to serve the institution until his retirement in New York (November 21, 1938) declared WTSTC Normals faced the school’s first eight-game schedule. in 1960. Curlin had been a standout football player as the nation’s scoring champions with San Jose Hubert Dennison and Hugh Chandler were named to at Vanderbilt and came to the Normals with high State second. McKeen’s Teachers were invited to assist Clyde Wilson. On Sept. 14, 1914, The Com- recommendations. play San Jose State in the Prune Bowl in California, mercial Appeal ran a photograph of Coach Wilson, • The downtown newspapers began to use the nick- but due to a limited budget, school officials asked marking the first time a photo involving Normal foot- name “The Tigers” more and more prior to the 1925 for a financial guarantee before taking the team to ball appeared in local print. season. However, in 1925 the name of the school California. The guarantee never came and the boys • In 1915, Cull Cullpepper joined the faculty at WTSNS was changed from West Tennessee State Normal from Memphis stayed home in 1938. after a brilliant football career at Auburn. With Cull- School to West Tennessee State Teachers College • Allyn McKeen did not return as coach in 1939. He was pepper assisting Wilson, expectations were high and publications began referring to the football team hired by Mississippi State College as head football for the coming football season. Normal opened the as the “Teachers or Tudors.” The Tiger nickname coach and has since been enshrined in the National season with two disappointing losses to the Arkansas would not return for 15 years. Football Foundation Hall of Fame for his accomplish- Aggies and Memphis HS, but then swamped Somer- • Under the direction of captain Graham Crawford, the ments at the two schools. Cecil Humphreys was ville HS 75-0. A close loss to MUS was followed by 1927 Normals lost just two games, while capturing named head coach at a salary of $200 per month. three victories to close out the campaign. After the wins over Arkansas State College, Will Mayfield, final game, there was a spontaneous student parade, Delta State College, Bethel, Lambuth and Arkansas 1940s “with banners flying and with Normal yells and songs A&M. rending the atmosphere.” Several students, in their • West Tennessee State Teachers College joined its • West Tennessee State Teachers College became exuberance, shouted, “We fight like Tigers!” A new first conference, the Mississippi Valley Conference, Memphis State College in 1941. nickname was born. which included UT-Martin Junior College, Sunflower • Ed Molinski, a three-time all-American at the Uni- • Tom Shea, a renowned football player from the Junior College, Bethel, Delta State, Murray Normal, versity of Tennessee, became an assistant for Hum- powerful Vanderbilt team, took over as head coach Lambuth and Little Rock College. phreys in 1941 and helped guide the team to seven in 1916 and immediately led his team to the greatest • Allyn McKeen, who was practicing law in Memphis, wins. However, the winds of war loomed in the not barn burner in the school’s history. On October 14, volunteered to assist Curlin with the team in 1929. too distant future. 1916, West Tennessee State Normal School defeated McKeen brought a more modern version of football H istory • On December 7, 1941, the Japanese bombed Pearl Somerville HS 115-0 in the highest scoring game in to West Tennessee State Teachers College, hav- Harbor and on the morning of December 8, 1941, Memphis history. In that contest, Elton McClure, a ing just recently graduated from the University of C.C. Humphreys joined the FBI, accepting a position halfback, scored six touchdowns. Hugh Washburn, Tennessee. That version was the single-wing. With in counterintelligence. Most of the players enlisted in Rollin Wilson and Charlie DeSaussure tallied three players like Frank McGoffin, Gene Fulghum, captain the armed forces after the 1942 season and football

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 149 • The University of Memphis

was disbanded until the 1947 season. quarterback the “most dangerous back in the South.” • When football returned to Memphis State’s campus Williamson’s 1962 Final When he left the Tigers in 1961, he held the record in 1947, Cecil C. Humphreys was hired as athletic for the most total offense, most yards passing in a director and he in turn hired an old friend from the National Rankings game, most touchdown passes in a game, most points to coach the football team. 1. Texas scored in a game, most touchdowns in a season, most That friend was Ralph Hatley. Upon Hatley’s hiring, 2. Navy yards passing in a career, most touchdown passes in the coaching staff searched for ideas to improve Tiger 3. LSU a career, most total offense in a career and longest football after the four-year delay caused by World War 4. Pittsburgh touchdown pass from scrimmage. II. To put players in game situations, Hatley and his 5. Southern Cal • In 1962, Memphis State reached a major milestone staff created the first Blue-Gray Spring Game. It was 6. Oklahoma when the team claimed its first win ever over an SEC played in April of 1947. 7. Mississippi opponent and on the road to boot. On October 27, • The 1947 roster featured all new players. No football 8. Georgia Tech 1962, Memphis State defeated Mississippi State lettermen from prior to World War II returned and, for 9. Penn State University 28-7. It was a watershed event that was fol- only the second time in the school’s history, a coach 10. Alabama lowed with an epic 0-0 tie with No. 3 ranked Ole Miss was forced to start from scratch. The first and only 11. Arkansas in 1963. These two events indicated that Memphis other time was Clyde Wilson’s first team in 1912. With 12. Minnesota State had finally reached the mainstream of college the help of a young assistant coach who had returned 13. Duke football. With a record of 4-1 to start the 1962 sea- from the War as a decorated Marine, Hatley set out 14. Washington son, the Tigers and their fans traveled to Scott Field to sign new players. He and assistant Billy J. Murphy 15. Florida in Starkville, Miss., anticipating that first win against inked 37 players from Memphis, the most ever signed 16. Missouri an SEC opponent. According to the Columns...”The in one year from Memphis. 17. MEMPHIS STATE Maroons scored on a pass play but this proved to be • By 1949, the Tigers were rolling, scoring 385 points 18. Purdue the only flaw in the Memphis State defense. Charles and allowing just 87 by opponents. Memphis State 19. Nebraska Killett tied the score from the two yard line and was ranked second in the nation in scoring offense 20. Michigan State Russ Vollmer added the conversion. Vollmer broke in 1949 and again in 1950. The 21-14 victory over the game open with a 73-yard kickoff return to set Kansas State University in 1949 was considered the Adragna, John Cronin and Bob Finamore. up his own touchdown. A key interception by John first major victory for Memphis State College. • In 1959, the Tigers reached the national spotlight when Bramlett set up Dave Casinelli’s slashing touchdown. they battled Alabama and its new head coach Paul Vollmer ended the scoring with a quarterback sneak 1950s “Bear” Bryant. The Tigers, who had changed their of- for another score”. Thousands of fans and students fense prior to the game, opened the scoring and led 7-0 from Memphis, sensing the victory, rushed the field • The 1950s found Memphis State College opening the early in the game. Alabama regained the lead 14-7 and at the end of the game to tear down the goal posts. season with the Ole Miss Rebels before 21,000 fans set up a frenzied fourth quarter conclusion. In the fourth A great melee developed between fans of the two in Crump Stadium. It was the largest crowd to date to stanza, the Tigers moved inside the Alabama 5-yard schools and fists and cowbells flew intermittently on witness a Memphis State game. As had been done eight line. So confident was Tiger quarterback James Earl the field for an hour before police could restore order. times in the past, Ole Miss won the game. Wright in his ability to score that he called a two-point The win was touted as the greatest in Memphis State • In 1951, Lou McLelland, a standout end for the Tigers, conversion play to try and gain the touchdown. Wright football history and helped set the stage for the 1963 was named to Williamson’s first team all-American put the burden of scoring on his own shoulders. He took season. The Tigers finished the 1962 season ranked squad. In 1952, the Tigers defeated Louisville 29-25 the snap and sprinted to his right. When he spotted an 17th in the final poll. in Memphis. The Cardinals quarterback that afternoon opening in the Alabama defense, Wright dove for the • It had been 24 years since a Tiger football team was Johnny Unitas. end zone. “I landed three feet deep into the end zone, experienced an undefeated season. But 1963 turned • The highlight of the 1954 season came in Sugar Bowl but the closest official had turned to get out of my way,” out to be one of those seasons that dreams are Stadium in New Orleans, La., where the Tigers battled said Wright. “Finally, the official who was furthermost made of. With opponents like Ole Miss, Mississippi Tulane to a 13-13 tie. Andy Nelson scored both Tiger from the play, came in and spotted the ball at the one State, Southern Miss, Tulsa, Louisville and Hous- touchdowns. inch line and gave it to Alabama.” The game prompted ton, no one expected the Tigers to go through the • Modern day offense came to Memphis State in 1955 Coach Bryant to say...”Wright is too good to play for campaign without a loss. After opening the season when the Tigers switched from the old single-wing to anybody but the .” with a win over Southern Miss, the stage was set the brand new split-T. In 1956, the Memphis State ad- for the Memphis State-Ole Miss match up at Crump Stadium in Memphis. The Rebels were ranked No. ministration, along with the administration of Arkansas 1960s State, agreed to create “The Ole Paint Bucket,” a trophy 3 in the nation, and 31,650 fans packed the stadium that would be presented to the winning school in each for the contest. The game was described by Charles • The decade of the 1960s opened with the boys from Gillespie of The Commercial Appeal as...”the first year’s Tiger-Indian tilt. The trophy was designed to keep Memphis State winning two games before taking students from the two schools from painting each other’s great shock of the 1963 intercollegiate football on the Rebels of Ole Miss at Crump Stadium. The season. The two teams offered no quarter and none buildings the week prior to the game. Memphis State Rebels, led by All-American quarterback Jake Gibbs, captured the first two “Ole Paint Bucket” before the was given.” The Rebel team had not been shut out were the No. 1 ranked team in the nation, and the in 48 consecutive games, the Tigers in 23 games. series was disbanded. The Tigers concluded the 1956 Tigers, led by James Earl Wright, were a 32-point season playing in the Burley Bowl in Johnson City, Tenn. However, the two teams battled to a 0-0 deadlock, underdog. Even in their enthusiasm, Tiger fans had no marking the first time that Memphis State had not The boys from Memphis defeated East Tennessee State idea that Wright would be honored as the Associated College 32-12 on November 22, 1956. been beaten by the Rebels. Memphis State’s John Press National Back of the Week for his play, beat- Fred Ribilio was named the Sports Illustrated Na- • In 1957, Memphis State College became Memphis ing out Gibbs. The 24,711 fans that packed Crump State University, and Ralph Hatley stepped down after tional Player of the Week for his play. Stadium witnessed the Rebels score two late fourth • The second great game of the 1963 season came the season to concentrate on his duties as a teacher. quarter touchdowns to pull out a 31-20 victory over A former assistant coach under Hatley, Billy J. Murphy, against another SEC opponent, the Bulldogs of Mis- the Tigers. An area newspaper reported...”This was sissippi State University. Murphy remembered the took over as head coach and the greatest era in Tiger the largest crowd to ever see Memphis State play football got underway. game as the “toughest game ever played,” between at home and perhaps the largest to ever see the Ti- the two teams. Russ Vollmer, the Tigers’ quarterback, • Billy J. Murphy accepted the position of head football gers. Under Billy J. Murphy, they’ve become a major coach on January 13, 1958, his 37th birthday. For the next remembered the game because of his acceptance power...on this night they really came of age against by the ­Memphis State fans. It was the kind of game 14 years Murphy would build the football team into one a magnificent foe.”

that gave birth to legends. Vollmer broke the opening H istory of the most powerful squads in the country. His 91-44-1 • James Earl Wright became known as the Golden Boy record stands as the winningest in Tiger football history. kickoff 79 yards to set up Memphis State’s first score. of Tiger football. Although he played only one full, In the second quarter, he returned a Mississippi State “No one else would have been tough enough to build a injury-free season, Wright won all-America honors, program there,” said former Ole Miss Rebel head coach punt up the middle and cut toward the sideline, run- led the nation in passing and set school records in ning out of bounds in the Mississippi State bench John Vaught. “He built Memphis State football into what 10 categories. Before a career-ending knee opera- it is today. If he had been on my staff, we would have area. As he was attempting to return to the playing tion on October 31, 1961, Wright had scored three field, an over zealous Mississippi State player hit won the world.” touchdowns against The Citadel, two touchdowns • The Tigers, who had never been able to sign local high Vollmer with a “flying tackle.” It knocked him over the and two TD passes against Hardin-Simmons, and bench and down a concrete stairwell that led to the school football stars, began to land such players as John three touchdown passes against Louisville. Shortly Fred Ribilio, John Bramlett and Russ Vollmer. Murphy dressing rooms under the Crump Stadium stands. before surgery, Time magazine featured Wright as The fall injured Vollmer’s back and he was rushed to sent coaches into West Virginia and New Jersey to ink the nation’s touchdown leader and called the Tiger players like Dave Casinelli, Dennis Biodrowski, Richard Methodist Hospital’s Emergency Room, which was

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 150 • The University of Memphis

located next to Crump Stadium. Mississippi State the Pentagon - and the best football players serving tion. As conference champion, the Tigers were invited moved to a 10-9 lead at halftime. Vollmer was found in the Marine Corps at the time were transferred to to the Pasadena Bowl to take on San Jose State. MSU to have no serious injuries and returned to the Tiger Quantico, some arriving the night before the game, won the game 28-9, but one note not covered in the locker room with a few minutes remaining at halftime. to face the Tigers. A festive group of Memphis State game stories was a run by tailback Skeeter Gowen Eugene “Doc” Smith, the athletic trainer, taped the alumni from the Washington area drove down to see in the fourth period. After breaking free around the Tiger quarterback while the team returned to the field the game, but the grizzled marine sergeants on the end, he scooted over the goal line, hotly pursued by and started the second half. Vollmer, alone, came up other side of the field, some dressed in clown suits, a gigantic Spartan lineman. In the end zone, Gowen the steps from the dressing room and began trotting made the most noise as they alternately beat a huge slowed to stop. But the lineman kept coming. Gowen around the field to the Memphis State sideline. The drum, cheered and consumed kegs of beer. The pride trotted out of the end zone. So did the lineman. At that crowd began to murmur and then roar. Vollmer re- of the corps persevered 20-14. point the little Memphis back raced up the stadium entered the game and engineered a 70-yard drive for • Billy Fletcher was named the Sports Illustrated steps into the seating area. When the big lineman the winning touchdown. He was named the Associ- National Player of the Week, the Associated Press finally gave up, Gowen sat down in the spectator ated Press National Back of the Week for his heroic Back of the Week and United Press National Player seats, placed the ball in his lap and caught his breath. play. The Tigers went on to an undefeated season, of the Week for his play against 9th-ranked Missis- • On February 5, 1972, Billy J. Murphy, the winningest and Billy J. Murphy was named The Football News sippi State. Fletcher set the Memphis State passing coach in Tiger football history, announced that he was National Coach of the Year. record against the Bulldogs that night, completing giving up coaching to devote himself full-time to his • The first major bowl bid (excluding the Prune Bowl 18-of-30 pass attempts for 257 yards. The Tigers job as athletic director. In his war to bring Memphis offer in 1938) came as a result of the undefeated were ranked 15th by Associated Press on October State into national prominence, Murphy amassed a season. The Sun Bowl invited the Tigers to play in 19, 1965. After the season, Dr. Lambert resigned as 91-44-1 record. At the beginning of his final season, Texas. However, contact had also been made by the athletic director, and Murphy assumed that role as the Tiger coach was rated the nation’s 15th winningest wealthier Gator Bowl in Florida, and the team and well as head football coach. football mentor. As he had promised, Murphy built a coaches voted to take the Gator Bowl bid when it • The 1966 season concluded with the Tigers play- winner in five years. Enter Fred Pancoast. came. The bid never came and one of the best major ing the 11th-ranked University of Houston Cougars • The 11th head football coach at Memphis State was college teams in the country sat at home in 1963. in the Astrodome. The game marked the first ever Fred Pancoast. A native of Florida and a former • One of the most unusual events in college football oc- indoor contest for the Tigers. Memphis State won and Florida assistant coach, curred in 1964. Memphis State always held dates as the game 14-13. Pancoast found a wealth of talent among the players late as possible in order to schedule SEC opponents. • The shot-heard-around-Memphis came in 1967 when he inherited. He quickly changed the team’s look by As the 1964 season drew nearer, the Tigers found the Tigers opened the campaign with the Rebels of adopting Dallas Cowboys style uniforms. themselves with just nine games. Athletic Director Ole Miss. The Liberty Bowl was packed with 50,414 • The Tigers were 5-5-1 under Pancoast in 1972, but discovered that Southern Miss, al- fans on September 23 as the two teams met for the the 1973 season contained numerous highlights, ready on the Tigers’ schedule for one game, also had 21st time in the series. But, this time the outcome including MSU’s first win in history over Ole Miss in just nine games. Thus came one of the most unusual was different. Led by Nick Pappas, Bob Baxter, Ricky the state of Mississippi. Playing the Rebels in the arrangements in modern collegiate football. Contracts Thurow and Herb Covington, the Tigers answered third game of the season was not normal but in 1973, were signed to play a second game during the same every Rebel score with one of their own and won the MSU had Louisville and North Texas State scheduled season between the two teams. The first was to be contest 27-17. The 1967 season also marked the first ahead of its nemesis from Oxford. Powered by the played in Memphis and the second in Jackson, Miss. time that Memphis State appeared on regional televi- arm of David Fowler and the legs of Cliff Taylor and Unfortunately, Southern Miss won both games 20- sion. On November 4, 1967, the Tigers took on Florida Dornell Harris, the Tigers prevailed 17-13. 14 and 20-18. Harry Schuh, an offensive tackle for State University on ABC-TV. As a first-year member of • Pancoast left Memphis State after the 1974 season to the Tigers, won first team All-America honors from the Missouri Valley Conference, the Tigers were now accept the head coaching position at Vanderbilt. He Time, the Football Coaches Association, Playboy aligned with Drake, Louisville, Wichita State, Bradley, had posted a record of 20-12-1 in three short seasons Magazine, TV Guide, United Press International and Cincinnati, Tulsa, North Texas State and Saint Louis, and had gained wins over Ole Miss and Florida State Associated Press. but were not eligible for the conference title in that among others. • Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium opened on September first year of competition. • Richard Williamson, an assistant coach at Arkansas 16, 1965, and served as the new home for the Tiger • The highlight of the 1968 schedule was the meeting and Alabama, was hired on January 20, 1975, to football team. The stadium was built at a cost of $3.7 of Memphis State and the University of Tennessee for replace Pancoast. Williamson, a former wide receiver million dollars and was operated by the Memphis the first time in school history. The Highland Hundred for the University of Alabama and who caught Joe Park Commission. booster club had printed thousands of bumper stick- Namath’s first career touchdown pass, was hired to • In 1965, Memphis State took a ­5- 4 record to Quantico, ers saying...”Draft the Volunteers, get the MSU-UT direct the Tiger football fortunes. At 33-years-old, Wil- Va., with the greatest confidence of icing a respect- football series.” A number of MSU students took the liamson was one of the youngest head coaches in the able 6-4 season against the Marines of Quantico. stickers and traveled across the state plastering nation. A hard-nosed disciplinarian, Williamson would Lore has it that Memphis sportscaster and Voice of cars. One group of students even went to Knoxville weather several storms during his tenure at MSU. the Tigers Jack Eaton made a comment about “those and stuck cars on the Tennessee campus. A bill was • The Tigers traveled to Auburn, Ala., to play the sec- clowns from Quantico” over the air, and local marines drafted to force the two teams to play, but the schools’ ond game of Williamson’s career. Shug Jordan was and vets flashed the word to Virginia - perhaps to presidents met with Governor Buford Ellington and entering his final season at Auburn, and the legend- set up the home-and-home contests. The Tigers lost ary coach and his team were set to meet the Tigers. to Tennessee 24-17, but claimed the Missouri Valley Sixth-ranked Auburn was stunned by the Tigers and 1963 Final UPI Rankings Championship and Murphy was named the Confer- trailed 24-0 at halftime. The home team roared back in ence Coach of the Year. the second half, but led by quarterback Kippy Brown, 1. Alabama • Louis Fernandez was selected to play in the Shrine tailback Terdell Middleton and receivers Earnest Gray 2. Navy North-South All-Star Game after the 1969 season, and Keith Wright, Memphis State prevailed and won 3. Pittsburgh and Danny Pierce was picked to play in the East-West the contest 31-20. Other victories in 1975 included 4. Illinois Shrine Game in San Francisco. The Tigers were Florida State, Houston and Louisville, and the Tigers’ 5. Nebraska ranked 20th in the nation in the final United Press final ledger read, 7-4-0. 6. Auburn poll, and David Berrong and Steve Jaggard were tied • Many think the 1976 schedule was the most difficult 7. Mississippi for third in the nation in interceptions with eight each. ever played by the Tigers. The team opened the sea- Offensive tackle Bob Parker was selected to UPI’s 8. Oklahoma son like gangbusters, beating Ole Miss and Florida and The Football News All-America teams. Berrong 9. Alabama State before dropping a game to Tulsa. Then came was tabbed by the Associated Press and the Central 10. Michigan State wins against SMU and Auburn. With a 4-1 record, Press Association on their All-America squads. 11. Mississippi State the Tigers were ready to take on Mississippi State in 12. Syracuse the Liberty Bowl. It seemed like the Tigers were set 13. Arizona State 1970s to win the rest of their games. But, on Monday prior 14. MEMPHIS STATE to the game, two linebackers quit the team and in a 15. Washington • The Tigers opened the decade of the 1970s with solidarity move, many African-American players boy- Paul “Skeeter” Gowen finishing 11th in the nation in cotted practice. The mood of the team was disrupted

H istory 16. Penn State Southern Cal rushing. The team compiled a 6- 4 record and brought and the Tigers lost the game 42-33. MSU added two Missouri the five-year won loss record to 33-15. more victories before losing 21-14 to Tennessee in 19. North Carolina • In 1971, Memphis State claimed the Missouri Valley Memphis. Memphis State split its final two games of 20. Baylor Conference championship, and for the first time since the year to post its second consecutive 7-4-0 season. the 1954 Burley Bowl, earned that elusive bowl invita- What might have been, never was. 2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 151 • The University of Memphis

• The highlight of the 1977 season was a 21-13 win ball world by upsetting 15th-ranked Alabama 13-10 over Mississippi State and its head coach . in the Liberty Bowl. The season came to an end with HOMES of the Tigers It marked the first non-conference loss for Tyler in MSU gaining victories over Louisville and Tulsa to his tenure at Mississippi State. Tiger tailback Eddie post a 5-5-1 record. Hill was named the Associated Press National Back • Bailey’s Tigers gained national headlines again • 1912-1921 • of the Week for his play. Later in the season, Tiger in 1988 by stopping 20th-ranked Florida 17-11 in Games were played on the campus of the quarterback Lloyd Patterson was named the Asso- Gainesville. For Bailey, it was a crowning moment University of Memphis, then known as West ciated Press Back of the Week for his play against in his football coaching career to return to Florida as Tennessee State Normal School and at Red Southern Miss, although it was Bob Orian’s 91-yard an underdog and gain such a victory. Tailback Xavier Elm Park. return of a Golden Eagle pass that set up the win. Crawford and defensive backs Eddie Moore and • 1922-28 • • The latter stages of the 1970s found the Tigers hav- Glenn Rogers Jr., led the team to the win. However, Games were still played on campus and at ing up-and-down seasons, and after a disastrous the 1988 season’s 6-5-0 record soon paled in the Russwood Park. During the 1926 season, 1980 campaign, Richard Williamson was notified light of an NCAA investigation of the Tiger football one game was played at Crump Stadium, that he would not be retained for the 1981 season. program. which had one set of wooden bleachers on Thus ended the Williamson era at Memphis State • When it was determined by the NCA A that one player, the north side. University. James Maclin, had received approximately $300 in over payment for a summer job, Bailey was forced • 1929-31 • Tiger games were played on campus and at 1980s to resign and the team received two years probation. Chuck Stobart was hired to rebuild the football pro- Hodges Field in Memphis. • After opening the decade of the 1980s with the dis- gram. He became the fifth coach in a 10-year span • 1932-35 • missal of Williamson, Rex Dockery, a former Univer- to lead the team. Games were still played at Hodges Field and sity of Tennessee player and the head coach at Texas • Arriving just three weeks before the team reported for on campus. Tech, was hired to direct the Tiger football fortunes. fall camp, Stobart was forced to keep most of the staff of his predecessor. The Tigers defeated Vanderbilt • 1936 • • In 1981, Bob Patterson was hired to replace Billy J. The Tigers moved some of their home games Murphy as athletic director. Patterson, a former Tiger and Cincinnati, but dropped nine games in 1989 to finish the season with a 2-9-0 record. to the Fairgrounds Stadium while also playing offensive lineman, had come to MSU with Rex Dock- on campus. ery from Texas Tech. In November 1982, Charles Cavagnaro was hired to replace Bob Patterson as ath- 1990s • 1937 • letic director at Memphis State University. Cavagnaro, Half of the 1937 home season was played at a graduate of MSU, had worked as a sports writer and • In 1991, Stobart’s Tigers again put the school’s the Fairgrounds and the final half of the year editor of The Commercial Appeal. He had also spent name in headlines across the nation by beating the was spent at Crump Stadium in Midtown. time as the general manager of the Memphis Pros of 14th-ranked Trojans of Southern Cal 24-10 in the Los • 1937-64 • the American Basketball Association. Angeles Coliseum. The passing of Keith Benton and The Tigers continued to play all of their home • The 1981 and 1982 seasons were a struggle for Dock- the rushing of Larry Porter aided in the monumental games at Crump Stadium. In 1939 the WPA ery and his staff. The Tigers battled to escape the victory. The Tigers scored the first points of the game built concrete stands on the north side of the noose of the nation’s longest losing streak. After gain- on a 45-yard field goal by Joe Allison. During the next field and in 1947, the WPA added the home ing his first coaching victory at MSU against Georgia three minutes, the Trojans marched 81 yards in 10 side stands, completing the concrete facility. Tech on September 26, 1981, the Tigers dropped the plays. Junior tailback Mazio Royster, USC’s Heisman next 17 consecutive games. On November 27, 1982, Trophy candidate, did most of the damage in the drive, • 1965-present • the Liberty Bowl erupted when the Tigers defeated but it was quarterback Reggie Perry who went the In 1965, the City of Memphis constructed Arkansas State 12-0 to break the streak. final 20 yards for the touchdown. After a Cole Ford Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium (then called • The frustrations of the past two seasons exploded field goal, Memphis trailed 10-3 at halftime. But the Memphis Memorial Stadium) as a home field for the University of Memphis. The Tigers in the opening contest of the 1983 season. The second half belonged to the boys from Memphis. On opened the stadium versus Ole Miss on Tigers opened against Ole Miss in the Liberty Bowl the opening drive, Benton hit wide receiver Russell September 18, 1965. and handed the Rebels their worst defeat in a game Jones with a 40-yard touchdown strike and sud- against the Tigers in the history of the series. Pow- denly the score was tied at 10-10. Xavier Crawford ered by the running of Jeff Womack and Punkin Wil- and Porter began banging away on the ground in Martin and Bruce added second quarter scores to liams, MSU knocked off Ole Miss 37-17. After losses the third and fourth quarters and set up a four-yard up Memphis’ halftime lead to 49-13. Cody caught to North Carolina, Virginia Tech and Alabama, the touchdown pass from Benton to fullback Jeff Bynum his second touchdown pass of the game in the third Tigers rebounded to win against Tulane, Vanderbilt, to give the Tigers a 17-10 lead. On the ensuing kickoff, stanza, and kicker Joe Allison added a 31-yard field Mississippi State, Cincinnati and Louisville to finish the Trojans bobbled the ball and it was recovered by goal to push the Tiger lead to 59-20. Allison booted the season as the NCAA’s second most improved the Tigers’ Rod Brown. Three consecutive rushes his second field goal of the game in the fourth quarter team. From 1-10-0 in 1982, the boys from Memphis by Crawford gained the Tigers their final score of to make the final margin of victory a whopping 62-20. State had improved their record to 6-4-1 and the the day and provided the 24-10 margin of victory. With his three field goals against Tulane boosting his future looked very bright. Tragedy struck in one brief Actress Cybill Shepherd, star of stage, screen and season total to 19, Joe Allison laid claim to the 1992 instance and what had been the best of times became television, was presented the game ball since she Lou Groza Award. The Groza Award, presented each the worst of times. gave the team an inspiring pregame speech in the year to the nation’s top kicker, was the first national • Rex Dockery, offensive coordinator Chris Faros, locker room. Memphis gained wins over Mississippi award ever won by a Memphis football player. The defensive back Charles Greenhill and pilot Glenn State, Southern Miss and Louisville on its way to a cousin of the late NASCAR driver Davey Allison, Joe Jones were all killed in a plane crash in Lawrence- 5-6-0 record. finished the season with 23 made field goals. He was burg, Tenn., en route to an all-star banquet. It was the • During the 1992 and 1993 seasons, the team’s record named to six All-America teams, in addition to being darkest moment in Tiger football annals. improved to 6-5-0 and included impressive wins over • Rey Dempsey, a Division 1-AA National Champion- the , Tulane, Ole Miss and named the recipient of the Groza Award. ship coach from Southern Illinois, was hired to direct Mississippi State. In 1992, Tiger cornerback Ken • In 1993, Memphis State shocked the nation by the football program at MSU. His 1984 team had a Irvin placed his name in the NCAA and Memphis opening the season with a 45-35 victory over the .500 record at 5-5. There were wins over Mississippi record book by blocking four punts in a single game. nationally-ranked Bulldogs of Mississippi State State, Cincinnati, Southwestern Louisiana and a The Tigers were hosting the University of Arkansas University. Senior quarterback Steve Matthews tie with nationally-ranked Florida State, but losses in Memphis for the first time in the two schools’ his- completed a school-record 29-of-45 pass attempts H istory began to mount at the end of the season, and when tories, and Irvin used the opportunity to not only log for 340 yards and two touchdowns. The lefthander the Tigers managed just a 2-7-2 ledger in 1985, a couple of records but help Memphis to a 22-6 win set Tiger records for most pass completions in a Dempsey was fired and Charlie Bailey was hired as over the Razorbacks. In a span of 60 minutes, Irvin game (29) and for most attempts in a game (45). In the head coach. broke the oldest record in the NCA A record book. The addition, he ran for a 41-yard touchdown and finished • Enter Charlie Bailey and his staff for the 1986 season. 1992 Memphis-Tulane game in the New Orleans Su- the game with 362 yards of total offense. Matthews A veteran of the coaching ranks at the University of perdome saw the greatest first-half offensive explo- was named the Sports Illustrated National Player of Florida, Bailey’s Tigers struggled to a 1-10-0 record sion in modern Tiger history and produced the most the Week for his part in the Tiger win. The Tigers in 1986 with the lone victory coming at the hands of points scored by a Tiger team in 23 years. Memphis reached another milestone when they appeared on Vanderbilt University in Nashville. tallied 35 points in the first quarter on touchdowns by their first nationally televised broadcast against the • The Tigers opened the 1987 campaign with a 16-10 tailback John Martin (2), wide receiver Isaac Bruce, Hurricanes of the University of Miami in the Orange win over Ole Miss and then stunned the college foot- flanker Mac Cody and strong safety Sam Edwards. Bowl. The game was carried by ESPN. Memphis had 2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 152 • The University of Memphis

played in several regional broadcasts on ESPN and would televise all Tiger football games on SportSouth start to climb. With new defensive coordinator John ABC, but had never played in a national broadcast. and on WLMT-TV in Memphis. Thompson added to the staff, the defense took a • The 1994 season marked the end of an era for head • The 1996 football season will long be remembered new and aggressive approach to the game. After coach Chuck Stobart, but still found Tiger football not so much for what occurred on the field but for two three-point losses to Ole Miss and Mississippi battling for that elusive bowl bid. As a member of what was accomplished in the recruiting period. State, the Tigers gained their first win of the season the Liberty Bowl Alliance (East Carolina, Cincinnati, The coaching staff set out on the recruiting trail and over Arkansas State. With renewed enthusiasm the Tulane, Southern Miss and Memphis), the Tigers targeted most of the top players in the Memphis team left for Knoxville to take on the seventh-ranked had an opportunity to play their way into the first area as priority recruits. In the past, many of the star Tennessee Volunteers, a 25-point favorite. But it was bowl game since the 1971 Pasadena Bowl. Early players from Memphis had chosen to leave the city the Memphis that took the fight to the Vols. After three in the season, junior flanker Ryan Roskelly had a to play their college football for other schools. This Ryan White field goals and an 82-yard touchdown record-setting night against Tulsa. The Placentia, was not the case in 1996. Several weeks before pass from Neil Suber to Ken Coutain, the U of M Calif., native returned 10 punts for 194 yards and one the national signing date, Westwood High School found itself leading Tennessee 16-10 with less than touchdown and caught six passes for 174 yards and All-Americans Kenton Evans and Damien Dodson two minutes remaining in the contest. Tennessee a second score. Roskelly’s 368 all-purpose yards announced their intentions to stay in Memphis and mounted one final drive. On what appeared to be a set a Memphis record as did his punt return yardage help build a nationally-recognized football program at fourth down quarterback sack by the Tiger defense, and his number of returns. In fact, Roskelly’s 194 Memphis. With such a star quarterback and receiver UT quarterback Tee Martin launched a “Hail-Mary” yards in punt returns were the most by any player announcing their commitments with the Tigers, others pass that was caught deep in Memphis territory. in NCAA Division I football in 1994. After claiming followed. All-State tailback Teofilo Riley of Memphis Two plays later Tennessee scored and captured a a third straight win over the Arkansas Razorbacks, Central and Reid Hedgepeth, a stellar tight end from hard-fought 17-16 win. The Tigers had proven to the the Tigers ran off victories against Tulane, Arkansas Christian Brothers, joined the growing list of high football world that the 1999 edition was formidable. State and Cincinnati. Racing with East Carolina for school players to commit to Scherer. From outside Memphis would go on to post a 4-2 Conference USA a bid to the St. Jude-Liberty Bowl, the Tigers found the Memphis area, the U of M gained commitments record and finished the season tied for second in the themselves in Oxford, Miss., facing backyard rival from Kevin Luttrell, a defensive end from Brentwood league. Led by freshman quarterback Travis Anglin, Ole Miss. Over the 73 years that the contest had Academy in Nashville, and from Marcus Jack, a top the Tigers won three of the final four games of the been waged, the Tigers had never defeated Ole Miss running back from Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Players season, including league wins over Army, Tulane and in Oxford. Trailing the Rebels 16-5 with just 8:26 re- from Georgia, Alabama, Florida, California and Texas Cincinnati. The 5-6 mark was the best record under maining in the game, the Tigers mounted the greatest joined the national recruiting effort, and when the ink head coach Rip Scherer since his arrival and caused comeback in the school’s history. After a 43-yard punt had dried on the scholarships, Scherer and his staff the Memphis administration to extend his contract return by Ryan Roskelly, Memphis drove the ball 31 had landed what most called the greatest recruiting through the 2004 season. Six new assistant coaches yards with tailback Frank Fletcher going the final five class in school history. were added to the staff in the spring of 2000, including yards for the score. The lead had been cut to 16-11. • The highlight of the 1996 season came on a sunny Tommy West, Tim Walton, Jimmy Kiser, Clay Helton, After holding Ole Miss and forcing a punt, the Tigers afternoon at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium before a Rick Mallory and Rick Whitt. mounted their final drive of the game. Quarterback record-setting crowd of 65,885. The Tigers were pit- Joe Borich keyed the drive, which took 4:02, with ted against the No. 6 ranked Tennessee Volunteers, 2000s three clutch plays. On 4th-and-15 from the 31-yard who held a decided 15-0 series lead. The game, line, Borich (from a shotgun set) rolled left out of the which was carried by CBS TV, matched Heisman • It started with so much promise but due to a number pocket, then came back right toward the sidelines Trophy candidate Peyton Manning of Tennessee of key injuries, the 2000 season collapsed in the later where he spotted tailback Frank Fletcher slanting against the Tigers’ outstanding defense led by se- stages and forced the U of M to take drastic measures. downfield for an 18-yard gain. On 3rd-and-8 from nior Tony Williams and Richard Hogans.Tennessee Posting a record of 4-7, Rip Scherer was relieved of the 11-yard line, Borich was flushed from the pocket, scored the afternoon’s first points on a two-yard run duties after six seasons as the Memphis head football couldn’t find anyone open and decided to run the ball. at the 3:06 mark of the first quarter. Tennessee held coach. The Tigers opened the season winning three He gained nine yards and a first down at the Ole Miss their 7-0 lead until the final seconds of the first half of the first four games and four of the first six contests. two-yard line. With 11 seconds left, Borich called a when the Tigers’ Keith Spann intercepted a Manning Led by three , Memphis claimed wins sprint pass and found Ryan Roskelly in the corner pass and returned it 76 yards to the Vols’ 1-yard line. over Louisiana-Monroe, Arkansas State, Army and of the end zone for the winning score. “I never saw Memphis quarterback Qadry Anderson then sneaked East Carolina before the late season swoon. With the completion,” Borich said after the game. After in from one-yard out to knot the score at the half.Ten- injuries knocking out Travis Anglin and Neil Suber, the dropping the final game of the season and losing the nessee opened the third quarter by driving 72 yards Tigers were forced to turn to inexperienced backups. Liberty Bowl bid to East Carolina, Chuck Stobart was in 13 plays for the go-ahead score. But Memphis kick The team lost its final five games of the season, and relieved of his duties and a search began for a new returner Kevin Cobb answered UT’s score with a 95- on November 20, Scherer was dismissed. A search head football coach. yard acrobatic return, which again tied the score at began immediately for his replacement, and it took • In January of 1995, Rip Scherer, the head football 14-14. Both teams battled around midfield until the just 10 days for the university to hire Tommy West, coach at James Madison University, was hired as six minute mark of the fourth quarter when Jeff Hall the Tigers’ defensive coordinator, as its 21st head the Tigers’ 20th head football coach. Scherer, who connected on a 28-yard field goal. With 6:01 left in coach. West coordinated the Memphis defense in had also served as an assistant coach at Georgia the contest, Memphis took the kickoff and mounted 2000 and led his unit to a national ranking of fifth in Tech, Alabama and Arizona, took over at Memphis on a 70-yard, 12-play drive which culminated in an An- total defense and first in rushing defense. January 13 and immediately began putting together derson to Chris Powers touchdown pass to seal the • The 2001 football season was one of promise and his staff and trying to salvage recruiting. Scherer Memphis victory 21-17. The Tiger defense held the improvement as the Tigers turned their “spread” of- brought in Jim Pletcher (defensive coordinator), Ted final 34 seconds as Tiger fans poured over the walls fense into an exciting brand of football that found the Million (offensive line) and David Lockwood (wide and tore down the goalposts. youthful squad battling for a bowl bid until the final receivers) from his staff at James Madison. He hired • The 1998 football campaign produced a record of 2-9, four seconds of the last game of the season. Under Keith Butler (defensive ends), Wayne Weedon (de- but there were several bright spots encapsuled within Tommy West’s direction, the Tigers defeated such fensive line), Vic Koenning (secondary) and Maurice the season. Junior tailback Gerard Arnold broke the schools as Houston, Army, South Florida and Con- Knight (running backs) from the previous University University of Memphis single-season rushing record ference USA power Southern Miss en route to a 5-6 of Memphis staff. Scherer then selected experienced by gaining 1,059 yards. The 36-year-old record of finish. Freshman quarterback Danny Wimprine threw coaches Sparky Woods (New York Jets and South 1,016 yards had been set by the late Dave Casinelli for a freshman record 1,329 yards and 14 touchdowns Carolina) and Jim Marshall (Richmond) to come in in 1962. Arnold had six 100-yard rushing games en and junior tailback Dante Brown rushed for 902 yards and work with the offense. route to breaking the record. The Lexington, Tenn., and 11 touchdowns. Brown set a Memphis record • On April 24, 1995, the University of Memphis football native completed the 1998 season as the nation’s by scoring four rushing touchdowns in the win over program received a major boost when it was an- 33rd-ranked running back. Arnold was named to Houston and his 902 yards rank as the sixth-highest nounced that Conference USA had been officially the All-Conference USA second team as a running total in Memphis history. formed. The new, all-sports conference featured back. Freshman kicker Ryan White, a semi-finalist • The Tiger football team fell short of their intended Memphis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Southern Miss, for the Lou Groza Award, became the only kicker in goals in 2002 and finished the season with a record Tulane and Houston as football playing members the nation to have a perfect year. The soccer-style of 3-9. However, numerous individual records fell as with Alabama at Birmingham and South Florida as kicker booted 16-of-16 field goals and 22-of-22 PATs sophomore quarterback Danny Wimprine rewrote H istory possible members in the near future. C-USA was on the season. He finished the season ranked 18th the passing record book, and freshman tailback further enhanced by gaining a five-year, $20 million in the nation in kicking. White was named the All- DeAngelo Williams let everyone know that he was the television package with Liberty Sports Network which Conference USA kicker and also was selected to the Tigers’ back of the future. Wimprine broke the Mem- featured conference football over most of the nation. C-USA All-Freshman Team. phis record for touchdown passes in a single game In addition, the Tigers also announced a deal that • The 1999 season saw the fortunes of Tiger football in the season opener against Murray State when he

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 153 • The University of Memphis

tossed five scoring strikes. When the season ended, games was oddly enough a loss to then C-USA foe end Rubio Phillips, who suffered a knee injury. The the New Orleans native had set records for most pass Louisville. The game was played on Thursday night Tigers then turned to true freshman Billy Barefield attempts in a game, most pass completions in a game, with the ESPN crew of Kirk Herbstreit, Lee Corso, at quarterback. Barefield led Memphis to an upset most touchdown passes in a game, pass attempts in Chris Fowler and Jill Arrington. A crowd of 52,384 victory over then-undefeated UTEP, but struggled a season, most pass completions in a season, most fans watched the offensive explosion as Memphis to generate much-needed offense in a loss to UCF yards passing in a season and most touchdown and Louisville put up 105 points on the scoreboard. on the road. At that point head coach Tommy West passes in a season. He moved into third place on the Louisville, ranked 14th nationally at the time, rolled made two key moves – DeAngelo Williams took the Memphis all-time career passing list with 4,149 yards. off to the 56-49 victory. The crowd that supported team on his shoulders and leading senior receiver Williams, who came to the U of M with incredible prep the Tigers was the 11th-largest crowd in school his- Maurice Avery moved to quarterback. credentials, led the nation in average yards per carry tory, but it was also the largest crowd ever to watch • The personnel changes proved to be successful as for four weeks and was second in the nation after 11 Memphis face a non-SEC foe. The following week Avery led the Tigers to wins in five of the last seven games. He completed the season tied for fifth in the on ESPN2, the Tigers became bowl eligible for the games of the season, and Williams finished the country in yards per carry averaging an amazing 6.6 second straight season with a win over Southern Miss season as the NCAA’s leader in rushing yards per yards per attempt. Memphis placed four players on at home. It was the first time ever that Memphis had game. Williams also became the NCAA’s all-time the All-Conference USA team and four athletes on achieved back-to-back bowl appearances in school leader in all-purpose yards and finished his career the C-USA All-Freshman team. Center Jimond Pugh history. The Tigers finished out the regular season ranked fourth all-time in NCAA history in rushing was named first team All-Conference at center, while with wins over East Carolina and USF on the road yards. While Williams scored 114 points, which was teammates Derrick Ballard, Tony Brown and Travis and headed to the GMAC Bowl in Mobile, Ala., with just over 30 percent of the team’s scoring in 2005, Anglin were selected to the second team. Williams an 8-3 record. Memphis faced Bowling Green State the Tigers could not have been successful without was voted to the All-Freshman squad as was Stephen in the bowl meeting and dropped to 8-4 on the year senior kicker Stephen Gostkowski, who also scored Gostkowski, John Doucette and O.C. Collins. Collins with a 52-35 loss to the Falcons. The Falcons were 30 percent of the points with 101. Williams was named was also named to two Freshman All-America teams powered by one of the nation’s leading quarterbacks, C-USA Offensive Player of the Year for the third- for 2002. Two members of the 2002 Tiger squad were Omar Jacobs, but the game took a bad turn when All- straight season, and ultimately was drafted in the first drafted by NFL teams as tackle Wade Smith was American tailback DeAngelo Williams left the game round by the Carolina Panthers, while Gostkowski taken in the third round by the Miami Dolphins and in the third quarter with a broken leg. was selected the league’s Special Teams Player of wide receiver Travis Anglin was picked in the seventh • The Tigers placed Williams, Gene Frederic, Wesley the Year and was drafted in the fourth round by the round by the Detroit Lions. Smith and Stephen Gostkowski on the All-C-USA first New England Patriots. In addition to Williams and • Tommy West started the 2003 season off by sign- team, and Danny Wimprine, Jeremy Rone, Tavares Gostkowski, five other Tigers were selected to the All- ing what he termed the “the most noted and highly Gideon, Marcus West and Albert Means on the sec- C-USA Team. Defensive end Marcus West, offensive renowned recruit” in Tiger history. He was referring ond team. Greg Hinds was named to the All-Fresh- guard Andrew Handy and safety Wesley Smith were to the landing of defensive coordinator Joe Lee Dunn man team, and Williams was named the Offensive picked to the first team, and punter Michael Gibson to take over the same position for the Tigers. Dunn Player of the Year for the second straight season. He was named to the second team. Offensive lineman served as the defensive coordinator for Memphis from shared the honor with Louisville quarterback Stefan Brandon Pearce and receiver Maurice Jones landed 1989 through 1991 and left to take over similar spots LeFors. Wimprine finished out his four-year career on the C-USA All-Freshman Team. at Ole Miss, Arkansas and Mississippi State, where with almost every passing record, throwing for 10,215 • By the end of the season, eight starters were lost for he worked for seven seasons under . yards and 81 touchdowns. Williams continued to rack the season, but Memphis turned the negatives into • For years and years, Tiger fans became accustomed up honors by the end of the season and was named positives. Because of the dedication and determina- to always saying... “wait until next year” as the col- an All-American by the Associated Press, SI.com and tion of the coaching staff and players, the Tigers re- lege football season wound down to a close. But the Pro Football Weekly. He also was Tennessee’s Player ceived an invitation to their third-straight bowl game. 2003 season became that “next year,” as Memphis of the Year by the TSWA and was the Male Amateur The Tigers traveled to Detroit for the Motor City Bowl closed with a bowl victory in New Orleans. After a Athlete of the Year by the Tennessee Sports Hall of and defeated Akron, 38-31, on Dec. 26 in front of over season-opening win over Tennessee Tech, the Tigers Fame. In January, he settled a lot of nerves when he 50,000 fans at Ford Field. Williams rushed for 238 surprised everyone by knocking off announced that he would “forgo his NFL career” to yards in the game and was named the MVP, while candidate Eli Manning and his Ole Miss Rebel team come back to Memphis for his senior season. Months linebacker Tim Goodwell received the UAW Lineman 44-34 before a national television audience. As the later, Williams was named to the 2005 Playboy All- Award. In addition, Williams and Gostkowski were season progressed, victories came against Confer- America team and the University began its Heisman invited to the Senior Bowl; Avery played in the Hula ence USA foes Tulane, Houston, East Carolina, campaign for the record-setting back. Bowl; and Goodwell appeared in the All-American Louisville and Cincinnati and when the regular season • The 2005 season went down in history as the year Bowl. In 2005, the Tigers had every excuse to throw finale was played in November, the Tigers had com- the Tigers had a legitimate Heisman candidate. The in the towel, but they persevered and gave Memphis piled a record of 8- 4 and were receiving attention from Athletic Media Relations office launched a highly- fans something to be proud of. several C-USA bowl representatives. On the night of publicized campaign that matched college football • In 2006 the Tigers struggled as the injury bug struck November 30, the University of Memphis received the with another deep South favorite – NASCAR. By again and wreaked havoc on the UM depth chart. call from the New Orleans Bowl extending an invita- the end of summer, DeAngelo Williams had his own In fact, during the season 25 Tigers were sidelined tion to play North Texas in the fourth annual event. “Race for the Heisman” promotion that included 1:24 for at least one game and 11 of those were season- The game was December 16 and was played in the scale die-cast cars with a special paint scheme. ending injuries. Of the 25 injuries, 15 were to starters Superdome. Without the services of tailback DeAn- Nearly 1,000 cars were mailed to local, regional and or potential starters and the injuries were just about gelo Williams and with wide receiver Maurice Avery national media, but most notable was the fact that split down the middle with 11 on offense and 14 on still limping on a bad knee, the Tigers rolled into New approximately 2,500 cars were bought by fans in defense. With the constant changing lineup and a Orleans with thousands of fans and a host of media just three days. A website was built, noting Williams’ defense that struggled after defensive coordinator for the school’s first bowl appearance in 32 years. accomplishments, and eventually a full-size race car Joe Lee Dunn was released prior to the Tennessee Riding the arm of quarterback Danny Wimprine, a was donated and appeared at all Tiger home games. game, the Tigers ended the year with a 2-10 record New Orleans native, the Tigers dominated the Mean The promotion served its purpose, as Williams and and snapped their bowl streak. Green and came away with a 27-17 victory. It would be the gained the national spotlight. • The 2006 season wasn’t without its highlights, though, Conference USA’s only bowl win of the 2003 season • But, the 2005 season was not marked by the ac- as true freshman receiver Duke Calhoun showed his and pushed the Tigers’ all-time bowl record to 3-0. complishments of just one player, but by a total team potential as a go-to guy, leading the Tigers in receiv- Wimprine was named the MVP of the New Orleans effort, as the Tigers overcame their share of adversity ing yards with 681 and in receiving TDs with six. He, Bowl and weeks later, head coach Tommy West was en route to a winning campaign. Prior to the start of along with kicker Matt Reagan and defensive lineman

voted the Tennessee Sports Writers Coach of the the season, Memphis lost veteran receiver Mario Greg Terrell, was named to the C-USA All-Freshman H istory Year. Memphis’ 9-4 record marked the best finish by Pratcher and defensive lineman Van Houston to Team. Rusty Clayton, Brandon McDonald, Michael a Tiger team since the 1963 season. knee injuries. In the first game of the season, start- Gibson, Ryan Scott, Brandon Pearce and Blake Butler • West’s Tigers continued to make history in 2004. The ing quarterback Patrick Byrne suffered a broken leg were also named to the All-C-USA Team as for the squad opened the season with a 5-1 record for the first on Memphis’ first offensive series against Ole Miss. first time in league history, coaches and media picked time since 1967. Included in that span were wins over Byrne was lost for the season, and redshirt fresh- separate teams. Brandon McDonald became the third Ole Miss, Chattanooga, Arkansas State, Houston and man Will Hudgens had to take over under center. Tiger in two years to be drafted. He was selected in Tulane. Memphis also enjoyed its first-ever national Hudgens started against Chattanooga and led the the fifth round by the Cleveland Browns. ranking by the Associated Press when the Tigers Tigers to victory, but late in the third game of the • For the third straight season, the Tigers won their were listed at No. 25 on September 12. Memphis season against Tulsa, Hudgens suffered a broken season finale as the U of M traveled to El Paso, Texas also played four of its last five games of the season leg that ended his season. And, not only was Byrne for a stunning 38-19 victory over UTEP. Memphis’ on national television. One of the most memorable sidelined in game one, but so was senior defensive defense which showed marked improvement late

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book 2010 Memphis Football Page 154 • The University of Memphis

in the season held UTEP to just five yards rushing. • Two open dates in a four-week period allowed for Hall to Michael Grandberry was named the Tigers’ only C- return to the lineup for the final two games of the season CONFERENCE AFFILIATIONS USA Player of the Week after that game in which he at home versus UCF and Tulane. With bowl hopes and logged 118 yards on two kick returns. a potential share in the C-USA East Division title on the • Perhaps the most memorable play of the 2006 season line, costly mistakes against UCF left the Tigers with one MISSISSIPPI VALLEY • 1928-1934 was against eventual C-USA champion Houston. With more chance for post-season hopes on Senior Day versus West Tennessee State Teachers College had its just over two minutes remaining on the clock, Brandon Tulane. The squad came out with something to prove and first conference affiliation during the 1928 season McDonald blocked UH’s 24-yard field goal attempt earned the sixth win for bowl eligibility with a commanding when the fledgling institution was a member of and linebacker Greg Jackson picked up the ball and 45-6 win over the Green Wave. the Mississippi Valley Conference. Memphis, ran it 80 yards for a TD that tied the game at 20 and • While the win over Tulane gave the Tigers something to then West Tennessee State Teachers College, forced overtime. Memphis fell short of the victory as celebrate, it was also a sad day for the Tiger family. Later joined with UT-Martin JC, Sunflower JC, Bethel College, Delta State College, Murray Normal, UH booted a field goal to win the game, 23-20. that evening, the team learned that Murray Armstrong, who Lambuth College, and Little Rock College. • The 2007 season started off slow as the Tigers opened had served in many capacities with Tiger Athletics for 46 with a 1-3 record. And, just as the team was feeling Memphis competed in the Mississippi Valley years, had lost his four-year battle with cancer. Conference for seven seasons and compiled an about as down and out as possible, an unexpected • Memphis was among 12 NCAA FBS teams that started the overall record of 19-6-3. tragedy brought the group together. On Sunday, Sept. season with a 0-3 record in 2008. Of those 12 teams, only 30, defensive lineman Taylor Bradford was killed in the Tigers and Rutgers played in bowl games. Rutgers SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE an act of violence, and the Tigers were facing a game entered the Papajohns.com Bowl with a 7-5 record, and two days later. Following a powerful campus vigil on Memphis went into the magicJack St. Petersburg Bowl ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION • 1935-1942 Monday, Oct. 1, the Tiger football team set out on the The Tigers left the Mississippi Valley Conference with a 6-6 record. in 1934 and promptly joined the membership of emotional task of playing a game on ESPN on Tuesday • In 2008, the Tigers were competing in the postseason against C-USA foe Marshall. Coach Tommy West and the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. for the fifth time in six years, and could count themselves The new affiliation united Middle Tennessee his squad entered the field arm-in-arm in a chilling among only 36 teams nationally who could make that showing of togetherness. The team snapped a two- State, Louisiana College, Delta State, Troy State, claim of success. Tennessee Tech, Union University and Murray game losing streak with a win over Marshall and that • Several Tigers received C-USA honors, including State. The Tigers competed for eight seasons game is sure to be remembered for years to come. Brandon Pearce and Clinton McDonald who were prior to World War II and had a conference mark • After a disappointing mid-season loss to Middle Ten- named to the first team. Curtis Steele was selected of 18-24-1. nessee, the Tigers regrouped and welcomed Martin to the second team and was also named the league’s Hankins back under center. Hankins missed the Newcomer of the Year. Ronald Leary was selected Marshall and MTSU games with a hip injury. Hankins MISSOURI VALLEY • 1968-1972 to the All-C-USA Freshman Team. As Memphis State grew in national stature the ultimately led the Tigers to wins in five of the final six • Senior Brandon Patterson, who earned his master’s institution sought to align itself with similar schools. games of the season. Memphis was back in a bowl In 1968 the Tigers joined the Missouri Valley Con- game for the fourth time in five seasons. degree in Dec. ‘08, became the only Tiger football player to be named an Academic All-American two ference and for a five-year period dominated the • With its loss to Florida Atlantic in the New Orleans football membership. MSU competed against such Bowl, the Tigers finished the season with a 7- 6 record, times in his career (2007-08). • While many Tiger fans may not recall the 2-10 record schools as Louisville, Tulsa, Wichita State, North which was good for the fourth-best turnaround nation- Texas State, Cincinnati, Drake and West Texas many years from now, they are sure to remember the 2009 ally. In addition, the Tigers finished C-USA action with State. Memphis State won the conference cham- a 6-2 record which placed the U of M tied for second season for Coach Tommy West being dismissed with three pionship three times - 1968, 1969 and 1971 - and in the East Division with East Carolina. The six wins games remaining on the schedule and the impassioned head coach Billy J. Murphy was named the Coach of were the most victories for the Tigers since beginning speech he gave in his press conference announcing the the Year three times. The Tigers compiled a 19-5-0 C-USA play in 1996. firing. West was let go following the 56-28 loss at his alma record and represented the league with a win in the • Other key wins in 2007 included a 25-9 win over UAB mater, Tennessee, with the Tigers sitting at 2-7 and no 1971 Pasadena Bowl. that marked Memphis’ first win over the Blazers since chance of a return to the postseason. West finished his 1999; the 29-26 win over Southern Miss in Hattiesburg 10-year career with the Tigers (nine as head coach) with a METRO • 1980-1992 that marked Memphis’ second straight win over USM 49-61 mark, and ranks third all-time in wins at the U of M. Despite competing as an independent in football, on the road; and the 55-52 triple overtime shootout • Duke Calhoun and Carlos Singleton finished their Mem- Memphis joined the Metro Conference in 1980 and with SMU on Memphis’ senior day that lasted four phis careers as the No. 1 and No. 2 receivers in school began playing with such noted teams as Florida hours and 33 minutes. history, while Curtis Steele closed out his two-year career State, Georgia Tech, Virginia Tech, Louisville, Cin- • Memphis closed out the 2007 season ranked in the as the No. 3 running back all-time. Calhoun also ended cinnati, Tulane and Southern Miss. The teams did top 25 in several national categories, including total his career with the nation’s third-longest active receiving not play for a conference championship but did select an All-Metro Conference team at the end of offense (23rd), sack denial (10th), passing offense streak through the 2009 season with 49 consecutive each football season. The Tigers placed 60 football (13th), turnover margin (15th), fumbles lost (tied 3rd), career games with a reception. stars on the various All-Metro teams and linebacker turnovers lost (tied 10th) and fourth down conver- • Several Tigers were honored in 2009, including Curtis Danton Barto was named the Defensive Player of Steele, who was named to the All-C-USA first team, and sions (11th). the Year in 1990. • Several Tigers received C-USA honors, including of- punter/kicker Matt Reagan who was a third-team all- fensive lineman Andy Smith, wide receiver Duke Cal- American as a punter by the Associated Press. Reagan houn and linebacker Jake Kasser. Offensive lineman is Memphis’ first AP all-American since DeAngelo Williams CONFERENCE USA • 1996-Present The University of Memphis joined its first football Dominik Riley and deep snapper Keenan Bratcher (2005, second-team), and was punting for the first time in playing league since the 1972 season when the were selected to the All-C-USA Freshman Team. his collegiate career in ‘09. Also named to the All-C-USA U of M aligned with Louisville, Cincinnati, Tulane, • In 2007, Memphis was the only non-BCS team to par- team were Duke Calhoun (2nd) and Reagan (2nd), as Southern Miss and Houston in 1996 to play for ticipate in a bowl game, the NCAA men’s basketball well as Dontari Poe and Jamie McCoy, who were placed a conference title. East Carolina came aboard in tournament and the NCAA baseball tournament all in on the All-Freshman team. 1997 and Army was added in 1998. UAB became the same calendar year. • On November 29, 2009, former Tiger running back (1990- a football playing member in 1999 and TCU joined • The Tigers found themselves in uncharted territory early 93) Larry Porter was named as the 22nd head football in 2001. USF became a full member in 2002 round- in the 2008 season when they opened with three straight coach at Memphis. He quickly began assembling his staff ing out the 11-member league. The Tigers have losses for the first time ever under head coach Tommy and hit the road recruiting. His first-ever signing class was compiled an overall C-USA record of 43-58 since West. And while most counted the Tigers down and out, announced in February 2010, and will lay the foundation joining the league 14 years ago. The conference has five guaranteed bowl affiliations with the champion this squad refused to sit back and accept a losing season. for a program that he envisions taking the next step and playing each year in the annual AutoZone Liberty Memphis rolled off consecutive wins over Nicholls State, competing for championships. Arkansas State and UAB to even the record at 3-3 at the Bowl in Memphis. The league took on a new look in 2005 as Memphis joined UCF, Rice, SMU, Tulsa, halfway point. Tulane, UTEP, Southern Miss, UAB, Marshall, East • Just as things started to pick up. the East Carolina Carolina and Houston in a newly-launched C-USA. game forced the Tiger coaching staff to become creative The 2005 season also marked the first year for a offensively. Memphis lost the services of quarterbacks league championship game. Arkelon Hall (thumb) and Will Hudgens (knee) in the first quarter on the road at ECU. Walk-on junior Brett Toney H istory was pressed into service and the U of M fell to 3-5 with the loss to the Pirates.Toney started the Southern Miss and SMU games, which the Tigers won and again evened their record at 5-5.

2010 Memphis Football Fact Book