WISCONSIN FOOTBALL 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS 2018 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL Quick Facts

University Facts Team History Loca on: Madison, Wis. First Year of Football: 1889 Popula on: 245,691 Record (Years): 697-490-53 (129) Founded: 1848 Big Ten Record (Years): 373-370-41 (122) Joined Big Ten: 1896 (charter member) Big Ten Championships (Last): 14 (2012) Enrollment: 43,338 All-Time Bowl Record: 15-14 Nickname: Badgers Na onal Championships: 1 (1942, Helms Founda on) Colors: Cardinal and White Consensus All-America Selec ons: 27 Chancellor: Rebecca M. Blank First Team All-Big Ten Selec ons: 236 Director of Athle cs: Barry Alvarez 2017 Overall Record: 13-1 Website: UWBadgers.com 2017 Big Ten Record/Finish: 9-0/1st (West) 2017 : Capital One Team Facts (def. #11 Miami, 34-24) 2017 Final Ranking (AP/Coach/CFP): 7th/6th/6th Head Coach: (Wisconsin, 1988), 4th season Assistant Coaches: Stadium Information Joe Rudolph (Off ensive Coordinator/OL) Name: Camp Randall Stadium Jim Leonhard (Defensive Coordinator/DBs) Capacity: 80,321 Bobby April III (Outside Linebackers) Surface: FieldTurf Bob Bostad (Inside Linebackers) Opened: 1917 Inoke Breckterfi eld (Defensive Line) Largest Crowd: 83,184 (vs. Iowa, 2005) Jon Budmayr (Quarterbacks) Record at Camp Randall: 356-194-23 (.641) Ted Gilmore (Off . Pass Game Coordinator/WRs) Chris Haering (Special Teams) Athletic Communications John Se le (Running Backs) Director of Athle c Communica ons Mickey Turner (Tight Ends) Brian Lucas Off ensive Forma on: Mul ple Cell Phone: 608-513-3987 Defensive Forma on: 3-4 Fax: 608-262-8184 Starters Returning: 13 Email: bml@athle cs.wisc.edu Off ense: 9 (QB , RB Jonathan Twi er: @BrianLucasUW Taylor, WR Quintez Cephus WR A.J. Taylor, LT , LG Jon Dietzen, Assistant Director of Athle c Communica ons C Tyler Biadasz, RG Beau Benzschawel, Brian Mason RT David Edwards) Cell Phone: 608-279-8659 Defense: 4 (NT Olive Sagapolu, ILB Ryan Fax: 608-262-8184 Connelly, ILB T.J. Edwards, SS D’Cota Dixon) Email: bm3@athle cs.wisc.edu Special Teams: 3 (FG Rafael Gaglianone, Twi er: @Brian_Mason KO Zach Hintze, P Anthony Lo ) Starters Lost: 9 Press Box Phone: 608-262-7766 Off ense: 2 (FB Aus n Ramesh, TE Troy Fumagalli) Defense: 7 (DE Alec James, DE Conor Sheehy, OLB Garret Dooley, OLB Leon Jacobs, CB Nick Social Media Nelson, CB Derrick Tindal, FS Natrell Jamerson) Twi er: @BadgerFootball Special Teams: 0 Instagram: @badgerfootball Le erwinners Returning: 44 Hashtags: #Badgers / #OnWisconsin Off ense: 23 Facebook: Facebook.com/WisconsinFootball Defense: 16 YouTube: YouTube.com/WisconsinBadgers Special Teams: 5 Snapchat: offi cialbadgers Le erwinners Lost: 13 Off ense: 3 Defense: 10 Special Teams: 0

1 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS SPRING PRACTICE MEDIA SCHEDULE

Day Date Practice Time Availability Tuesday March 13 8-10 a.m. Head coach Paul Chryst Wednesday March 14 11 a.m. Pro Day Thursday March 15 8-10 a.m. Assistant coaches Friday March 16 4:45-6:30 p.m. None Sunday March 18 11:20 a.m.-1:20 p.m. None Tuesday March 20 8-10 a.m. Offensive players Thursday March 22 8-10 a.m. Defensive players Tuesday April 3 8-10 a.m. Offensive players Thursday April 5 8-10 a.m. Defensive players Friday April 6 4:45-6:30 p.m. Head coach Paul Chryst Tuesday April 10 8-10 a.m. Offensive players Wednesday April 11 TBA Head coach Paul Chryst (Big Ten coaches teleconference) Thursday April 12 8-10 a.m. Defensive players Friday April 13 6-8 p.m. 2018 Wisconsin Football Spring Game (BTN) Tuesday April 17 8-10 a.m. Offensive players and assistant coaches Thursday April 19 8-10 a.m. Defensive players and assistant coaches Friday April 20 4:45-6:30 p.m. Head coach Paul Chryst

With the exception of March 16 and 18, all practices are open to the media in their entirety. The first 30 minutes are open to still and video photographers.

Media may submit a maximum of three interview requests per day.

2 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS

Orange Bowl MVP Alex Hornibrook is 20-3 as Wisconsin’s star ng quarterback. WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT WISCONSIN Coming off a record-setting 2017 season, Wisconsin TOUGH DEFENSE IS NOW A TRADITION... enters spring practice with plenty of reasons for optimism.  Butkus Award runner-up T.J. Edwards returns for his Here’s a look at the Badgers heading into 2018: fourth year as a starter at inside linebacker for UW. In his previous 3 seasons, the Badgers have allowed THE OFFENSE SHOULD BE EXPLOSIVE... an average of just 14.4 points per game.  Of UW’s 11 offensive starters in the Orange Bowl,  UW’s other inside linebacker and leading tackler in 10 return for 2018. 2017, Ryan Connelly (88 stops), also returns.  The Badgers return 100% of their offensive line  The Badgers lose both starters at outside lineback- starts, 100% of their passing yards, 92.3% of their er in Garret Dooley and Leon Jacobs but return rushing yards and 72.4% of their receiving yards. Andrew Van Ginkel, who, in the final 2 games of Of the 18 players that started at least one game on 2017 against Ohio State and Miami, had two inter- offense last year, 15 return. ceptions and a recovery.  On the offensive line, UW returns 3 All-Americans  First-team All-Big Ten safety D’Cota Dixon is back (RG Beau Benzschawel, LT Michael Deiter and RT for his third year as a starter. David Edwards) and a freshman All-American (C Tyler Biadasz). Those four started every game for  All told, UW returns 6 players who started games on UW in 2017. defense last year and 3 of its top 4 tacklers.  RB Jonathan Taylor is back after breaking Adrian  UW returns 56.6% of its tackles, 53.4% of its TFLs Peterson’s FBS freshman rushing record (1,977 and 50% of its . yards) and finishing sixth in the Heisman Trophy  Over the last 5 seasons, the Badgers rank No. voting. 2 nationally in scoring defense (16.1 ppg), total  Taylor is 1 of 3 players returning from last year’s top defense (286.2 ypg), rushing defense (104.4 ypg) 10 in the Heisman voting. and pass efficiency defense (106.0).  QB Alex Hornibrook, the MVP of the Orange Bowl, is 20-3 as a starter. His 25 TD passes last season SOMETHING SPECIAL... were second-most in school history, behind only  UW returns its kicker, holder, long snapper, punter ’s 33 in 2011. and kickoff specialist from last year.  The Badgers lose All-America TE Troy Fumagalli but  Second-team All-Big Ten selection Rafael Gaglianone their top 4 wide receivers from last season were returns for his senior season. His .800 career field all freshmen or sophomores and combined for 100 goal percentage and 60 career made field goals are catches, 1,573 yards and 17 TD receptions. both second-best in school history.

3 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS  Junior Anthony Lotti is entering his third season as the Badgers’ punter.  Over the past 2 seasons, P.J. Rosowski and Zach Hintze have combined to record touchbacks on 65.3% of their kickoffs. Both return in 2017.

IN GOOD HANDS...  Paul Chryst has led the Badgers to a 34-7 (.829) record over the last 3 years, the fifth-best mark in the country (behind only Alabama, Clemson, Ohio State and Oklahoma).  Named Big Ten Coach of the Year in back-to-back seasons, Chryst owns a mark of 22-4 (.846) in conference play and has led the Badgers to consec- utive West Division titles.  Chryst has led Wisconsin to 3 straight bowl wins, making him 1 of just 3 Power Five coaches in the country to do so (joining Alabama’s Nick Saban and Utah’s Kyle Whittingham).  In his first year as a defensive coordinator, Broyles Award finalist Jim Leonhard led the No. 2 total defense and No. 3 scoring defense in the country. The Badgers gave up only 18 offensive in 14 games. Butkus Award runner-up T.J. Edwards will be QUITE A RUN... a fourth-year starter at inside linebacker for UW.  The Badgers won a school-record 13 games in 2017 and finished the season ranked No. 6 in the Coaches  That spans 4 different head coaches (Barry Alvarez, poll and No. 7 in the AP poll. Bret Bielema, Gary Andersen and Paul Chryst). UW is 1 of just 6 Power Five conference schools to aver-  Wisconsin has won at least 10 games in each of the age at least 10 wins over that span, joining Alabama last 4 seasons. Alabama, Ohio State and Clemson (154), Ohio State (153), Oklahoma (147), Georgia are the only other schools that can make that claim. (143) and USC (141).  Wisconsin’s 5 appearances in the Big Ten Championship game since 2011 are the most of any A PIPELINE TO THE NFL... Power Five team in its respective conference.  Last year there were 32 former Badgers on NFL  The Badgers have won the Big Ten West Division opening-day rosters. 3 times in the 4 years of the current divisional setup.  There are 6 former Badgers currently in the NFL  UW has won 4 straight bowl games, beating Auburn who have been named to the Pro Bowl: (), USC (2015 Holiday Bowl), Travis Frederick, , Joe Schobert, Western Michigan (2017 Cotton Bowl) and Miami Joe Thomas, J.J. Watt and Russell Wilson. (). That is tied for the longest  There are 8 former Badgers who are currently in current bowl winning streak in the country (with the NFL who have rings: Beau Allen, Georgia, Louisiana Tech and Utah). Jonathan Casillas, , ,  Over the last 2 years, UW has won 6 games over Brad Nortman, , James White, teams ranked in the top 20 of the AP poll. Russell Wilson.  Over the last 7 years, Wisconsin has produced 7 THIS IS NOTHING NEW... first-round draft picks: J.J. Watt and Gabe Carimi  Wisconsin has made 16 straight bowl game appear- in 2011, Kevin Zeitler in 2012, Travis Frederick in ances, the longest streak in the Big Ten and tied for 2013, Melvin Gordon in 2015 and T.J. Watt and the sixth-longest streak in the country. Ryan Ramczyk in 2017.  Since 1993, Wisconsin has made 8 appearances  Rick Wagner is the highest-paid right tackle in the in the current New Year’s Six bowl games (6 Rose NFL, Kevin Zeitler is the highest-paid guard and Bowl appearances, 1 Cotton Bowl, 1 Orange Bowl). Travis Frederick is the highest-paid center. Browns Among Big Ten teams, only Ohio State has been to left tackle Joe Thomas was named to the Pro Bowl more over that span. in each of his first 10 seasons.  Wisconsin has won 141 games over the last 14  Last year there were 7 former Badgers walk-ons years (since the start of the 2004 season). who made NFL opening-day rosters.

4 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS Head Coach Paul Chryst Wisconsin football continues to thrive under Paul All-America honorees in Chryst’s leadership. 2017 alone. A total of A back-to-back Big Ten Coach of the Year selec- 13 players have earned tion, Chryst has guided the Badgers to a 34-7 (.829) first-team All-Big Ten record over his first three seasons as head coach at laurels under Chryst’s his alma mater, including a 22-4 (.846) mark in Big Ten watch. Conference play. UW’s winning percentage over the A former Wisconsin last three seasons trails only Alabama, Clemson, Ohio player and assistant State and Oklahoma during that span. coach and a Madison Chryst is one of just three mentors in Big Ten his- native, Chryst returned tory to post double-digit win totals in each of his first to his roots when he three seasons as head coach, joining Michigan legend was named the Badgers’ Fielding Yost and current Ohio State coach Urban 30th head coach on Dec. Meyer. 17, 2014. He also has piloted UW to a pair of Big Ten West Including his time Division crowns and berths in the Big Ten Football as head coach and a stint as the Badgers’ offensive Championship Game, as well as a 3-0 mark in bowl coordinator, he has overseen some of the nation’s best games that includes consecutive victories in New units on both sides of the ball. Year’s Six games. Across his first three seasons as head coach, In his first season, Chryst led Wisconsin to a 10-3 Wisconsin boasted one of the nation’s elite defenses. record in 2015 — a run that concluded with a victory The Badgers allowed just 14.4 points per game over over USC in the Holiday Bowl. For an encore, he those three season, a mark that ranked No. 2 nation- directed the Badgers to an 11-3 finish in 2016, includ- ally over that span and trailed only Alabama’s mark of ing a win over Western Michigan in the Cotton Bowl 13.4 points allowed per contest. Over those two years, and the Big Ten West Division championship. Wisconsin also ranked No. 3 in total defense (277.5 For leading the Badgers to an 11-win season against yards per game), No. 2 in rushing defense (97.6 ypg) a schedule that included six matchups with top and No. 2 in pass efficiency defense (100.2). 10-ranked teams, Chryst was named the 2016 Hayes- During Chryst’s seven years as offensive coordinator Schembechler Big Ten Coach of the Year by a vote of from 2005-11, Wisconsin averaged 34.1 points and his league peers 416.3 yards of total offense per game. Both marks He swept the league’s top coaching honors in 2017 were the best in the Big Ten over that span and pow- after leading the Badgers to another West Division ered the Badgers to conference titles in 2010 and crown, a 12-0 regular season and a No. 3 ranking – the 2011, remarkable offensive seasons in which UW aver- program’s highest in the AP poll since the 1960s. The aged 41.5 and 44.1 points per game, respectively. Badgers capped the historic season with a victory over Wisconsin had won 10 or more games in a season Miami in the Orange Bowl for a school-record 13th just three times before Chryst joined the Badgers’ victory and second straight New Year’s Six bowl title. coaching staff as offensive coordinator in 2005. In his In addition to repeating as Hayes-Schembechler Coach 10 seasons on staff since, the Badgers have posted of the Year, Chryst was named Dave McClain Big Ten double-digit win totals eight times – posting an overall Coach of the Year by a vote of league media. record of 104-29 (.782). Nationally, he was a finalist for the AFCA Coach of Before spending the previous three seasons as the the Year, Dodd Trophy and Paul “Bear” Bryant Coach of head coach at Pittsburgh, where he led the Panthers the Year awards for the second consecutive season. to three consecutive bowl appearances, Chryst over- Leading the way for Wisconsin were Butkus Award saw the most explosive offenses in UW history as the finalist T.J. Edwards, Mackey Award finalist Troy Badgers’ offensive coordinator. During those seven Fumagalli and Doak Walker seasons, Wisconsin claimed Award finalist Jonathan a pair of Big Ten titles while Taylor, who set the FBS CHRYST AT A GLANCE piling up a 70-22 (.761) freshman rushing record overall record. with 1,977 yards. Fumagalli Hometown: Madison, Wis. During his last two was named the Big Ten’s Head Coaching Record: 53-26 (6 Seasons) seasons as UW’s offensive top , while Taylor Record at Wisconsin: 34-7 (3 Seasons) coordinator (2010 and was tabbed as the league’s Bowl Record: 4-1 (.800) 2011), the Badgers set a freshman of the year. Birthdate: Nov. 17, 1965 multitude of school and Big Through three seasons Education: Wisconsin, 1988 (bachelor’s, political Ten records. under Chryst, the Badgers science); West Virginia, 1990 (master’s, educational With current Indianapolis have produced 10 All- administration) Colts quarterback Scott Americans, including six Playing Experience: Wisconsin, 1984-87 (quarter- Tolzien at the helm in back, tight end, special teams) first-team All-America 2010, UW averaged more Family: Wife, Robin; daughters, Katy and JoJo; son, selections. Wisconsin had than 40.0 points a game Danny a school-record seven for the first time in school

5 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS history, ranking fifth in the country at 41.5 points per The Badgers averaged a school-record 44.1 points contest. On the way to the Big Ten title, the Badgers per game, sixth-best in the country. In fact, UW led scored at least 70 points three times. the Big Ten in scoring in each of Chryst’s last three Individually, Tolzien won the Johnny Unitas Golden seasons, with the final two ranking among the top five Arm Award and left tackle Gabe Carimi won the in the league’s modern history. Outland Trophy. Running back John Clay was a Doak Chryst was offensive coordinator and quarterbacks Walker Award finalist while tight end Lance Kendricks coach at Oregon State in 2003-04. The 2003 Beavers and left guard John Moffitt joined Carimi as first-team became the first FBS team with a 4,000-yard passer, All-Americans. 1,500-yard rusher and two 1,000-yard receivers. The following season, UW did the unthinkable and That followed his first stint at Wisconsin in 2002, as improved upon that dynamic season. In the only year tight ends coach. they were united, Chryst and quarterback Russell Chryst was a three-time letterwinner at UW, where Wilson combined on a season for the ages. Wilson set he earned a degree in political science. He added a the FBS record for pass efficiency (191.8) in addition master’s degree in educational administration from to school records for passing yards (3,175) and passing West Virginia. Paul’s brother, Rick, was commissioner touchdowns (33, second-most in Big Ten history). of the Mid-American Conference for 10 years. Another Not to be outdone, junior running back Montee Ball brother, Geep, is a longtime NFL assistant coach who etched his own name in the NCAA record book, tying currently coaches tight ends for the . Barry Sanders’ single-season record with 39 touch- His late father, George, was a longtime head coach at downs. Ball ran for 1,923 yards and was a Heisman UW-Platteville and a former Badgers player and assis- Trophy finalist. For the second-straight season, the tant coach. Badgers had three first-team All-Americans with center Chryst and his wife, Robin, have three children: Katy, Peter Konz and guard Kevin Zeitler joining Ball. JoJo and Danny.

CHRYST’S COACHING CAREER Year School Position Overall Conf. Bowl Game 1989 West Virginia Graduate Assistant 8-3-1 -- Gator 1990 West Virginia Graduate Assistant 4-7 -- 1991 San Antonio (WLAF) Running Backs, Tight Ends 4-6 -- 1992 San Antonio (WLAF) Running Backs, Tight Ends 7-3 -- 1993 UW-Platteville Offensive Coordinator/QBs 3-7 2-5 1994 Ottawa (CFL) Quarterbacks 4-14 -- 1995 Illinois State Offensive Coordinator/QBs 5-6 3-3 1996 Saskatchewan (CFL) Offensive Coordinator/QBs 5-13 -- 1997 Oregon State Offensive Coordinator/QBs 3-8 0-8 1998 Oregon State Offensive Coordinator/QBs 5-6 2-6 1999 San Diego (NFL) Tight Ends 8-8 -- 2000 San Diego (NFL) Tight Ends 1-15 -- 2001 San Diego (NFL) Tight Ends 5-11 -- 2002 Wisconsin Tight Ends 8-6 2-6 Alamo 2003 Oregon State Offensive Coordinator/QBs 8-5 4-4 Las Vegas 2004 Oregon State Offensive Coordinator/QBs 7-5 5-3 Insight Bowl 2005 Wisconsin Co-Offensive Coordinator/TEs 10-3 5-3 Capital One 2006 Wisconsin Offensive Coordinator/QBs 12-1 7-1 Capital One 2007 Wisconsin Offensive Coordinator/QBs 9-4 5-3 Outback 2008 Wisconsin Offensive Coordinator/QBs 7-6 3-5 Champs Sports 2009 Wisconsin Offensive Coordinator/QBs 10-3 5-3 Champs Sports 2010 Wisconsin Offensive Coordinator/QBs 11-2 7-1 Rose 2011 Wisconsin Offensive Coordinator/QBs 11-3 6-2 Rose 2012 Pittsburgh Head Coach 6-7 3-4 BBVA Compass 2013 Pittsburgh Head Coach 7-6 3-5 Little Caesars 2014 Pittsburgh Head Coach 6-6 4-4 Armed Forces 2015 Wisconsin Head Coach 10-3 6-2 Holiday 2016 Wisconsin Head Coach 11-3 7-2 Cotton 2017 Wisconsin Head Coach 13-1 9-0 Orange Wisconsin Head Coaching Totals (3 seasons) 34-7 22-4 3 Bowl Games Head Coaching Totals (6 seasons) 53-26 32-17 5 Bowl Games

6 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS Assistant Coaches

Under Rudolph’s direc- Joe Rudolph tion in 2016, Ramczyk Offensive Coordinator/OL and Co. helped pave the way for first-team Joe Rudolph is in his fourth season as Wisconsin’s All-Big Ten running back associate head coach and offensive coordinator in Corey Clement to aver- 2018, a homecoming for the UW alumnus who has age 105.8 rushing yards won Big Ten championships with the Badgers both per game and score 15 as a player and assistant coach. touchdowns. As a team, Rudolph returned to Madison in 2015 following a the Badgers averaged three-year stint as offensive coordinator and tight 203.1 rushing yards per ends coach at Pittsburgh under UW head coach game. Paul Chryst. With a pair of quarter- A former Badgers captain who helped Wisconsin backs sharing the duties, to Big Ten and Rose Bowl titles in the 1993 season, UW also ranked fourth in the Big Ten in passing Rudolph also was UW’s tight ends coach from 2008 efficiency, at 135.9. Freshman Hornibrook (1,262) to 2011, winning two more Big Ten crowns with the and senior Bart Houston (1,245) combined to give most prolific offenses in school history. UW a pair of 1,000-yard passers. He then followed Chryst to Pittsburgh and ran Little came easy for Rudolph’s unit during the the Panthers’ offense from 2012-14, also serving first season of his return to Madison in 2015, with as interim head coach for the 2015 Armed Forces the Badgers forced to use eight different starting Bowl. lineups on an offensive line beset by injuries. By the Since returning to UW, Rudolph has helped guide end of the 2015 season, Rudolph was using four the Badgers to a combined 34-7 record, two Big redshirt freshmen to complement senior All-Big Ten Ten West Division titles and three straight bowl selection Tyler Marz. wins in the Holiday, Cotton and Orange bowls. The payoff for one of Rudolph’s best coaching He also mentored a first-round draft pick in left jobs was a 10-3 season that culminated with a win tackle Ryan Ramczyk, who earned consensus first- over USC in the Holiday Bowl. team All-America honors as the cornerstone of Senior WR Alex Erickson earned first-team All-Big a Badgers offense that found its footing in 2016 Ten honors after making 77 catches for 978 yards, before being selected by the in while senior QB became UW’s all-time the first round of the 2017 NFL Draft. winningest quarterback while setting school records A year later, three of Rudolph’s offensive lineman for passing attempts and completions. The Badgers were named All-Americans for the 2017 season, averaged a school-record 32.2 passing attempts led by first-team selections in Beau Benzschawel per game. at right guard and David Edwards at right tackle, UW’s performance came on the heels of with left tackle Michael Deiter earning second-team Pittsburgh enjoying its most productive year offen- All-America laurels. In addition, center Tyler Biadasz sively under Rudolph in 2014, averaging 31.8 points was named Freshman All-America by the Football and 435.4 yards per game. Pitt ranked No. 3 in the Writers Association of America. ACC in total offense and No. 5 in the league in The Badgers’ imposing line – a semifinalist for the scoring offense. Joe Moore Award presented to the nation’s top unit Much of that production came from sophomore – led the way for a histor- RB James Conner, who ic season by running back earned 2014 ACC Player Jonathan Taylor in which of the Year honors by he ran for 1,977 yards RUDOLPH AT A GLANCE rushing for 1,765 yards to set the FBS freshman and an ACC single-sea- rushing record. As a team, Hometown: Belle Vernon, Pa. Alma Mater: Wisconsin, 1995 son record 26 touch- UW averaged 222.9 rush- Coaching Experience: Ohio State graduate assistant downs. ing yards per game and (2004-05), Ohio State strength coordinator (2006), In all, Rudolph’s 5.0 yards per carry. Nebraska tight ends coach (ſ007), Wisconsin tight offensive players at Pitt Quarterback Alex ends coach (2008-11) Pittsburgh offensive coordi- earned a total of 12 Hornibrook threw 25 nator (2012-14), Wisconsin associate head coach/ all-conference honors. passes, the offensive coordinator (2015-present) That included two- second-most in school Bowl Games: 2004 Alamo, 2006 Fiesta, 2007 BCS time All-ACC performer history, thanks in part to National Championship, 2008 Champs Sports, 2009 Tyler Boyd, who earned a line that allowed a Big Champs Sports, 2011 Rose, 2012 Rose, 2012 BBVA Freshman All-America Ten-low 1.5 sacks per Compass, 2013 Little Caesars Pizza, 2015 Armed honors in 2013. game. Forces, 2015 Holiday, 2017 Cotton, 2017 Orange Much like the offenses he was involved with at

7 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS Wisconsin, Rudolph’s Pitt units controlled the clock and rarely turned the ball over. The Panthers com- Jim Leonhard mitted the fifth-fewest turnovers in the FBS from Defensive Coordinator/DBs 2012-14, with a total of just 46. They also ranked 14th nationally over that span with an average time In just two seasons of possession of 31:51. on Wisconsin’s coach- In his first coaching stint with the Badgers, ing staff, Jim Leonhard Rudolph contributed to the two highest-scoring has managed to further offenses in school history, with the Badgers averag- elevate a defense that ing 44.1 points per game in 2011 and 41.5 points has become one of the per game in 2010 en route to back-to-back Big Ten nation’s best, year in championships. and year out. He coached four UW tight ends that earned Few could be consid- playing time in the NFL in Travis Beckum, Garrett ered more knowledge- Graham, Lance Kendricks and Jake Byrne. Beckum able on what it means was taken in the third round of the 2009 NFL to have success on Draft by the New York Giants, Kendricks was a sec- defense at Wisconsin ond-round pick of the St. Louis Rams in 2011 and than Leonhard, a 2015 Graham was selected in the fourth round by the inductee to the UW in 2010. Athletic Hall of Fame who was one of the most suc- Kendricks was a first-team All-American and final- cessful players to ever patrol the Badgers’ defensive ist for the John Mackey Award as a senior in 2010, backfield. leading the Badgers in receptions, receiving yards Following his retirement from a 10-year career and touchdowns. in the NFL, Leonhard joined the Badgers’ staff as Rudolph served as tight ends coach at Nebraska defensive backs coach in 2016. He became defen- in 2007. He also assisted on all special teams sive coordinator less than a year later and went units, overseeing the punt team. Prior to Nebraska, on to be named a finalist for the Broyles Award, Rudolph served as a strength coordinator (2006) presented to the nation’s top assistant coach, in his and offensive graduate assistant coach (2004-05) at first season running UW’s defense. Ohio State, with the Buckeyes playing in the 2007 Leonhard is now in his second year as defensive BCS National Championship game. coordinator, and third on staff overall, in 2018. Rudolph entered coaching after earning his In its first season under Leonhard’s direction, master’s degree in business administration from the Wisconsin defense was once again one of the the Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon nation’s most complete and high-performing units. University. The Badgers ranked second nationally in total Rudolph played two seasons in the NFL, earning defense (262.1 yards per game), third in scoring a roster spot with the in 1995 defense (13.9 points per game), third in rushing before joining the San Francisco 49ers in 1997. defense (98.4 yards per game) and had the No. A standout lineman, Rudolph was a member of 1 pass efficiency defense mark in the country, at head coach Barry Alvarez’s first recruiting class at 96.4. Wisconsin. He went on to earn three letters (1992- Led by the Leonhard-coached secondary, UW 94) and help the Badgers to the 1993 Big Ten title gave up just 11 touchdowns through the air, picked and 1994 Rose Bowl victory. Rudolph was a team off 20 passes and was one of only four FBS teams captain in 1994, a year that ended with a victory in to hold opposing teams under a 50 percent comple- the Hall of Fame Bowl on New Year’s Day. tion rate. With a school-record 75 breakups to go A three-time Academic All-Big Ten selection, along with their 20 interceptions, the Badgers led Rudolph was the team’s 1994 Scholastic Award the nation with 95 passes defended. winner and went on to play in the East-West Shrine Nick Nelson, a consensus first-team Game and Senior Bowl. He earned his bachelor’s All-Big Ten selection and second-team All-America degree in zoology in 1995. pick, led the way with a school-record 21 pass Rudolph is a native of Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania. breakups. Remarkably, 10 players recorded at least He and his wife, Dawn, have three sons, Alex, one for the Badgers – led by four Andrew and Austin. apiece from senior safety Joe Ferguson and junior

LEONHARD AT A GLANCE Hometown: Tony, Wis. Alma Mater: Wisconsin, 2004 Coaching Experience: Wisconsin defensive backs coach (2016), Wisconsin defensive coordinator (2017-present) Bowl Games: 2017 Cotton, 2017 Orange

8 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS linebacker T.J. Edwards – with a school-record five He also broke the Big Ten record with 1,347 career picks returned for touchdowns. punt return yards, a mark that currently ranks sec- Edwards and junior safety D’Cota Dixon joined ond in league annals. Nelson as first-team All-Big Ten picks, leading the In addition to his three All-America nods and way for an impressive list of 11 players who earned three first-team All-Big Ten honors, Leonhard all-conference recognition for their efforts on the excelled in the classroom as well. A two-time Badgers’ league-leading defense. Academic All-American, he joined Alan Ameche, Key to the Badgers racking up a school-record Dave Mohapp and Don Davey as the only Badgers 13 wins, including a victory in the Orange Bowl, to earn that distinction multiple times. He was also UW’s defense allowed just 18 touchdowns in one of 15 players nationally to earn a post-graduate 14 games. Only national champion Alabama (17) scholarship from the National Football Foundation gave up fewer TDs on the season. In the red zone, in 2004. the Badgers surrendered touchdowns on only 11 Though he went undrafted, Leonhard put togeth- of 35 opponent trips inside the 20-yard line, a er a 10-year NFL career with Buffalo, Baltimore, the nation-leading clip of 31.4 percent. , Denver, New Orleans and Cleveland. Leonhard’s impact on the Badgers’ secondary was He played in 142 games over his 10-year NFL immediate in 2016. His unit was instrumental in career, starting 73 of them. He made 14 career the Badgers grabbing 22 interceptions, a total that interceptions and averaged 9.2 yards per punt ranked second in the FBS and marked UW’s highest return. output since 2002, when Leonhard himself record- He earned a spot on the Bills’ 53-man roster after ed a school-record 11 of UW’s 22 picks. signing as an undrafted free agent following his The secondary contributed to an overall effort senior season and spent three seasons in Buffalo, that saw the Badgers finish the season ranked No. 4 playing in 38 games. nationally in scoring defense (15.6 points per game), Leonhard got his big break in 2008 after signing No. 7 in total defense (301.4 yards per game), No. with the Baltimore Ravens. Following an injury to 3 in rushing defense (98.8 yards per game) and No. Dawan Landry, he started 16 of Baltimore’s final 17 10 in passing efficiency defense (106.9). games, including all three in the playoffs. He signed Under Leonhard’s tutelage, senior cornerback with the New York Jets the following season and Sojourn Shelton was named first-team All-Big Ten started 40 games over the next three seasons. He for a season in which he recorded four interceptions then played for the Denver Broncos in 2012 and and 12 pass breakups. Senior safety Leo Musso, the the Bills again in 2013 before retiring following the Badgers’ MVP, finished with a team-high five picks, 2014 season with the . while fellow safety Dixon grabbed four and Tindal Leonhard, 35, and his wife Katie have two sons, had three at corner. Reese and Graham. A product of tiny Tony, Wisconsin, Leonhard arrived on campus in 2001 as an unheralded, 5-foot-8 walk-on and left four years later as a Bobby April III three-time first-team All-American. He played in every game of his four-year career, including Outside Linebackers each of the last 39 as a starting safety, en route Bobby April III is to becoming one of the best defensive players in in his first season on school history. the Wisconsin foot- He matched UW’s school record with 21 inter- ball coaching staff in ceptions in his career, the fourth-most in Big Ten 2018 and oversees the history, and finished with 50 passes defended — 25 Badgers’ outside line- of which came during his breakout sophomore backers. season in 2002. His nation-leading 11 interceptions April joined the UW that year tied the Big Ten’s single-season record. staff after most recently Leonhard went on to earn first-team All-America spending six seasons in laurels that season and became the first sophomore the NFL, most recently to be named Wisconsin’s team MVP since 1947. as linebackers coach for The following season, Leonhard proved those the in 2015 numbers were no fluke, again being named a and 2016. first-team All-American. He led the Big Ten once In his final season with the Bills, April coached again with eight interceptions, including a key a pair of All-Pro linebackers in Lorenzo Alexander fourth-quarter pick in Wisconsin’s 17-10 upset of and Zach Brown. Both were named to the Pro No. 3 Ohio State, and tied for the team lead with Bowl, with Alexander earning Defensive MVP 98 tackles. He also returned two punts for touch- honors. downs and broke his own school record with 470 Prior to his time in Buffalo, April served two punt return yards. seasons on the New York Jets staff. He spent the As a senior, Leonhard again earned first-team All- 2013 season as a quality control assistant before America honors and was a finalist for the inaugural being promoted to linebackers coach in 2014. April Lott IMPACT Trophy. He finished his career with 21 got his start in the NFL under head coach Andy interceptions, tying Jamar Fletcher’s school record. Reid, working as a quality control assistant with the

9 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS seven pass breakups. APRIL AT A GLANCE He logged 11.0 tackles for loss and finished sec- ond on the team with 81 total stops, trailing only Hometown: Mandeville, La. fellow junior inside ’backer Ryan Connelly, who Alma Mater: Louisiana-Lafayette, 2004 paced the Badgers with 88 tackles. Coaching Experience: Louisiana-Lafayette student Bostad’s linebackers were key to a dominant assistant (2004), Tulane graduate assistant (2005- defense that saw Wisconsin finish the season 06), Portland State special teams coordinator/inside ranked No. 2 nationally in total defense (262.1 yard linebackers coach (2007-09), Nicholls State special per game), No. 3 in scoring defense (13.9 points per teams coordinator/safeties coach (2010), Philadelphia game), No. 3 in rushing defense (98.4 ypg) and No. Eagles quality control - secondary (2011-12), New York Jets assistant linebackers coach (2013), 1 in passing efficiency defense (96.4). New York Jets linebackers coach (2014), After initially serving on the Badgers’ staff from Buffalo Bills linebackers coach (2015-16), 2006 to 2011, Bostad worked four years as an Wisconsin outside linebackers coach (2018-present) offensive line coach in the NFL, spending two sea- Bowl Games: N/A sons each with Tampa Bay and Tennessee. He was tight ends and fullbacks coach at Northern Illinois in 2016. Philadelphia Eagles’ secondary in 2011 and 2012. In his first stint with the Badgers, Bostad spent A graduate of Louisiana-Lafayette, April’s coach- two seasons coaching tight ends in 2006 and 2007 ing career began as a student assistant at his alma before overseeing UW’s offensive line from 2008 mater in 2004. He spent the next two seasons as a to ’11. He also carried the title of run game coor- graduate assistant at Tulane before taking a posi- dinator over his final five seasons on the UW staff, tion as inside linebackers coach and special teams helping guide the Badgers to back-to-back Big Ten coordinator at Portland State under head coach titles in 2010 and 2011. Jerry Glanville, a role he held from 2007-09. He Before he joined the NFL coaching ranks, Bostad then served as secondary coach and special teams was producing pros at Wisconsin — eight of the coordinator at Nicholls State in 2010. offensive linemen he tutored over his four seasons April is the son of longtime coach Bobby April Jr., went on to become NFL draft picks, including three a two-time NFL Special Teams Coach of the Year. first-round selections in Gabe Carimi, Kevin Zeitler He and his wife, Laura, have a daughter, Olivia and Travis Frederick. Grace. Frederick became the NFL’s highest-paid center in 2016 and Zeitler signed the largest contract by a guard in NFL history in 2017, the same year anoth- Bob Bostad er of Bostad’s players, Rick Wagner, became the Inside Linebackers league’s highest-paid right tackle. Bostad coached tight ends in his first two seasons Bob Bostad is in his at Wisconsin, with three of his players at that posi- second season as inside tion — Owen Daniels, Travis Beckum and Garrett linebackers coach at Graham — also drafted by NFL teams. Beckum Wisconsin in 2018, his second stint with the program he helped reach unprecedented offensive BOSTAD AT A GLANCE success during a six-year run that saw the Badgers Hometown: Pardeeville, Wis. claim a pair of Big Ten Alma Mater: UW-Stevens Point, 1989 championships. Coaching Experience: UW–Stevens Point offensive A former college player line coach (1990-91), Kristlanstad (Sweden) head at the position, Bostad coach (1991), Minnesota graduate assistant (offen- sive line) coach (1992-94), Cal-State Northridge led Wisconsin’s inside linebackers in 2017 after offensive line coach (1995-96), San Jose State spending the previous 27 years as an offensive offensive line coach (1997), San Jose State co-of- coach. His first season on the defensive side was a fensive coordinator/offensive line coach (1998), success, with his linebackers contributing to a unit New Mexico offensive line coach (1999-2005), that was among the nation’s best while leading the Wisconsin run game coordinator/tight ends coach Badgers to a school-record 13 wins and Orange (2006-07), Wisconsin run game coordinator/offen- Bowl title. sive line coach (2008-11), Junior T.J. Edwards led the way for UW’s inside offensive line coach (2012-13), linebackers and finished runner-up for the Butkus offensive line coach (2014-15), Northern Illinois tight Award, presented annually to the nation’s best play- ends/fullbacks (2016), Wisconsin inside linebackers er at the position. Equally adept at disrupting oppo- (2017-present) nents’ rushing and passing attacks, the first-team Bowl Games: 2002 Las Vegas, 2003 Las Vegas, All-American snagged four interceptions – matching 2004 Emerald, 2007 Capital One, 2008 Outback, the most by a Power Five conference linebacker – 2008 Champs Sports, 2009 Champs Sports, 2011 and returned one for a touchdown to go along with Rose, 2017 Orange

10 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS was a first-team All-American and finalist for the John Mackey Award in 2007 and set both UW’s Inoke Breckterfield single-season and career records for receptions and Defensive Line receiving yards by a tight end. Four of Bostad’s offensive linemen earned first- Inoke Breckterfield team All-America recognition: Carimi and John (pronounced ee-NO- Moffitt in 2010 and Peter Konz and Zeitler in 2011. kay) is in his fourth As a senior, Carimi was a unanimous consensus All- season as Wisconsin’s American and winner of the 2010 Outland Trophy. defensive line coach Amazingly, 11 different offensive linemen earned in 2018, leading a unit All-Big Ten honors during Bostad’s four-year run that has become a with that unit, including five first-team picks in cornerstone of one of Carimi, Moffitt, Konz, Zeitler and Josh Oglesby. the nation’s strongest Wisconsin boasted the Big Ten’s most potent defenses during his time offense over Bostad’s final three seasons on staff, in Madison. leading the league in scoring each year and posting The Badgers allowed the two highest scoring averages in school history an average of just 14.4 during its conference championship seasons of points per game over Breckterfield’s first three 2011 (44.1 points per game) and 2010 (41.5). seasons, ranking No. 2 nationally in scoring defense The Badgers averaged at least 200.0 rushing and trailing only Alabama (13.4 ppg). UW also yards per game in each of Bostad’s five seasons as ranked No. 2 in rushing defense (97.6 ypg), No. run game coordinator, leading the Big Ten in rushing 2 in pass efficiency defense (100.2) and No. 3 in three times. total defense (277.5 ypg) over the course of those UW’s offense produced at least one 1,000-yard seasons. rusher each year with Bostad on staff, including the Wisconsin went a combined 34-7 during 2011 season that saw Montee Ball run for 1,923 Breckterfield’s first three seasons on staff, claiming yards and tie the FBS single-season record with 39 back-to-back Big Ten West Division titles in 2016 touchdowns en route to being named a Heisman and 2017 and scoring three straight bowl game Trophy finalist. wins with victories over USC in the Holiday Bowl, Prior to coming to Wisconsin, Bostad coached the Western Michigan in the Cotton Bowl and Miami in offensive line at New Mexico from 1999 to 2005. the Orange Bowl. During Bostad’s tenure at New Mexico, 14 Lobos He developed a deep front line for the Badgers’ offensive linemen earned all-conference mention, 3-4 defense, anchored by a trio of defensive ends including seven first-team selections. Among the who became part of the winningest senior class in players Bostad coached at New Mexico were tackle school history with their four-year record of 45-10: Claude Terrell, a third-team AP All-American and Alec James, Chikwe Obasih and Conor Sheehy. fourth-round draft choice of the St. Louis Rams, and James and Sheehy were second-team All-Big Ten tackle Jason Lenzmeier. selections as seniors in 2017, contributing to a unit Bostad was offensive line coach (1997-98) and that won a school-record 13 games while finishing offensive coordinator (1998) at San Jose State prior the season ranked No. 2 nationally in total defense to his years at New Mexico. His top player with the (262.1 yards per game), No. 3 in scoring defense Spartans was David Loverne, a first-team All-WAC (13.9 points per game), No. 3 in rushing defense selection and third-round choice of the New York (98.4 ypg) and No. 1 in passing efficiency defense Jets. (96.4). Bostad coached the offensive line at Cal State James finished with 6.5 sacks – the most by a Northridge in 1995-96 and spent three seasons Badgers defensive lineman since J.J. Watt recorded (1992-94) as an offensive line graduate assistant at 7.0 in 2010 – while junior Olive Sagapolu had a Minnesota under head coach Jim Wacker. Bostad got his coaching start at his alma mater, UW-Stevens Point, where he coached the offensive BRECKTERFIELD AT A GLANCE line from 1990-91. Hometown: Kaneohe, Hawaii Bostad graduated from UW-Stevens Point in Alma Mater: Oregon State, 2007 1989 with a degree in physical education. He was Coaching Experience: Oregon State graduate assis- a four-year starter as a linebacker for the Pointers tant (2007-08), Weber State defensive line coach and earned all-conference mention each year. (2009), Montana defensive line coach (2010), UCLA UW-Stevens Point won 33 games during his career defensive line coach (2011), Pittsburgh defensive and tied Pacific Lutheran for the NAIA Division II line coach (2012), Pittsburgh defensive tackles national title in 1987. Bostad earned a master’s coach (2013-14), Wisconsin defensive line coach degree in kinesiology from Minnesota in 1994. (2015-present) Bostad is a native of Pardeeville, Wisconsin. He Bowl Games: 2007 Emerald, 2008 Sun, 2011 Kraft and his wife, Cara, have three daughters, Rachel, Fight Hunger, 2012 BBVA Compass, 2013 Little Bryn and Annika; and a son, John. Caesar’s Pizza, 2015 Armed Forces, 2015 Holiday, 2017 Cotton, 2017 Orange

11 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS career-high 3.0 sacks from his nose tackle spot. As 2006, Breckterfield went on to serve as a graduate a whole, the defensive line recorded 18.5 tackles assistant in 2007 and ’08 working with the defen- for loss, led by 8.0 from James, 5.5 from Sheehy sive line. The 2008 Beavers finished with a No. 18 and 3.5 from Sagapolu. ranking after going 9-4 with a victory over Pitt in Obasih joined James and Sheehy to give UW the Sun Bowl. three All-Big Ten honorees at defensive end in Following his graduate assistantship with Oregon 2016, when the trio combined with Sagapolu to State, Breckterfield landed his first full-time post as record 10 TFLs and 8.5 sacks on the season. defensive line coach at Weber State in 2009. In his first year in Madison, Breckterfield helped Breckterfield earned a bachelor’s degree in liberal the Badgers build the nation’s top defense, ranking studies from Oregon State. He and his wife, Carol, No. 1 in scoring defense (13.7 points per game) have three sons, Kalevi and twins Rocky and Riley. and No. 2 in total defense (268.5 yards per game) in 2015. Breckterfield joined the staff at Wisconsin Jon Budmayr after three years of coaching defensive tackles at Pittsburgh. Quarterbacks His most successful pupil, Panthers product Former Wisconsin QB Aaron Donald, was a first-round pick of the St. Jon Budmayr was named Louis Rams in the 2014 NFL Draft following a quarterbacks coach at senior season that saw the Consensus All-American his alma mater on Jan. sweep the nation’s top defensive honors by claim- 4, 2018, following three ing the Bronko Nagurski Trophy, Chuck Bednarik seasons working with Award, Outland Trophy and Rotary Lombardi Award. the Badgers’ offense in Donald led the nation with 28.5 tackles for loss other capacities. and ranked 11th in the country with 11.0 sacks as Budmayr served as a a senior. quality control assistant Breckterfield came to Pittsburgh after coaching for the past two seasons the defensive line at UCLA in 2011. The Bruins after spending 2015 as a played in the inaugural Pac-12 Championship Game graduate assistant with UW’s quarterbacks. and received an invitation to San Francisco’s Kraft Budmayr returned to Wisconsin after spend- Fight Hunger Bowl. ing a year as an offensive graduate assistant at Prior to UCLA, Breckterfield coached the defen- Pittsburgh under current UW head coach Paul sive line at Montana during the 2010 season. The Chryst. Grizzlies ranked first in the Big Sky Conference Injuries derailed Budmayr’s playing career at and 14th nationally in tackles for loss (7.64 per Wisconsin after the 2010 season, when he lettered game), and second in the league and 18th nation- for the UW team that posted an 11-2 record and ally in sacks per contest (2.64). The year prior to won the Big Ten title, but he went on to serve as Breckterfield’s arrival in 2009, Montana ranked a student assistant coach for the Badgers in 2012 103rd and 88th in those categories, respectively. and 2013. A tenacious defensive end at Oregon State, Prior to UW, Budmayr quarterbacked Marian Breckterfield finished his collegiate career as the Central Catholic to the Illinois Class 5A title game Beavers’ career leader in tackles for loss (55.5) and as a sophomore and the state semifinals as a junior sacks (19.5). As a senior in 1998, he was named an before missing his entire senior season with an Associated Press All-American (third team) and the injury. A three-year starter at QB, he finished his Pac-10’s Morris Trophy Award recipient as the top prep career with 5,172 passing yards and 38 touch- defensive lineman in the league as voted on by Pac- downs. 10 offensive linemen. Breckterfield additionally was A native of Woodstock, Illinois, Budmayr earned named Oregon State’s Male Athlete of the Year and his bachelor’s degree in sociology from UW in played in the prestigious Hula Bowl. 2013. Breckterfield was twice named the Beavers’ Most Valuable Player. He was the team’s Defensive Rookie of the Year as a freshman. Following his OSU career, he played five sea- BUDMAYR AT A GLANCE sons in the Canadian Football League with the Hometown: Woodstock, Ill. Toronto Argonauts (1999-2000) and Winnipeg Blue Alma Mater: Wisconsin, 2013 Bombers (2001-03). In Breckterfield’s initial season Coaching Experience: Wisconsin student assistant with Winnipeg, the Blue Bombers advanced to the (2012-13), Pittsburgh graduate assistant (2014), Grey Cup final after posting a franchise-best 14-4 Wisconsin graduate assistant (2015), Wisconsin qual- mark and tying a CFL record with 12 consecutive ity control (2016-17), Wisconsin quarterbacks coach wins. (2018-present) Breckterfield began his coaching career under Bowl Games: 2013 Rose, 2014 Capital One, Mike Riley, his former head coach, at Oregon State. 2015 Armed Forces, 2015 Holiday, 2017 Cotton, Joining the Beavers as a volunteer assistant in 2017 Orange

12 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS In his first season at UW, Gilmore mentored Ted Gilmore senior WR Alex Erickson to first-team All-Big Ten Wide Receivers/ honors for a season in which he caught 77 passes for 978 yards. Gilmore also guided the emergence Offensive Pass Game Coordinator of receivers Rob Wheelwright and Jazz Peavy. Ted Gilmore is in his Peavy went on to earn honorable mention All-Big fourth season as wide Ten laurels as a junior in 2016, leading the Badgers receivers coach at with 635 receiving yards and five touchdown Wisconsin in 2018, his catches. Wheelwright enjoyed a strong senior second year with the campaign, logging 448 receiving yards and a touch- title of Offensive Pass down, before being selected for the 2017 NFLPA Game Coordinator. Collegiate Bowl and earning a free agent deal with A veteran of the col- the New York Giants. lege and NFL coaching Gilmore came to Madison after spending the pre- ranks, Gilmore’s experi- vious three seasons coaching wide receivers for the ence has been evident Oakland Raiders. in his work building one Before moving to the NFL, Gilmore spent 18 of the Badgers’ most years in the college ranks. He coached at USC promising position groups. His efforts have helped in 2011 and was named FootballScoop Wide Wisconsin post a 34-7 record over his first three Receivers Coach of the Year for helping to mold seasons in Madison, a run that includes wins in the one of the top receiving corps in the country, led by Holiday, Cotton and Orange bowls to go along with 2011 Biletnikoff Award finalist and consensus All- a pair of Big Ten West Division championships. American Robert Woods and 2011 Freshman All- Most recently, Gilmore has overseen the develop- American Marqise Lee. Both went on to be selected ment of four receivers who emerged as consistent in the NFL draft. threats for Wisconsin’s passing attack in 2017. Prior to that, Gilmore spent six seasons as the Sophomores Quintez Cephus and A.J. Taylor were wide receivers coach at Nebraska, adding the title joined in the receiver rotation by freshmen Danny of assistant head coach in his final three seasons Davis and Kendric Pryor to give the Badgers an while also serving as the Huskers’ recruiting coor- impressive quartet on the outside. dinator. Their impact was on display as the Badgers Gilmore also coached wide receivers at Colorado wrapped up a program-best 13-1 season with a (2003-04), Purdue (2001-02) and Houston (2000). 34-24 win over Miami in the Capital One Orange He was the tight ends coach at Kansas in 1999 Bowl. Davis concluded his true freshman campaign and coached wide receivers at his alma mater, by catching a UW bowl game-record three touch- Wyoming, the previous two seasons. down passes, while Taylor logged eight receptions In 2003, while at Colorado, Gilmore coached for a career-high 105 yards and a TD. D.J. Hackett, who set the Buffaloes’ single-season Cephus led the Badgers with six touchdown grabs receptions record (78), earned first-team All-Big 12 and averaged a team-best 16.7 yards per reception, honors and was drafted in the fifth round by the earning All-Big Ten honorable mention despite NFL’s . being sidelined by injury for the season’s final five At Purdue, Gilmore mentored future NFL games. Davis and Taylor pulled in five touchdown players and . catches apiece, and both averaged better than 15 Stubblefield went on to become a consensus All- yards per reception. American and Biletnikoff Award finalist in 2004 while setting the NCAA career receptions record with 316. A native of Wichita, Kansas, Gilmore entered the GILMORE AT A GLANCE coaching ranks as a graduate assistant at his alma Hometown: Wichita, Kan. mater, Wyoming, under head coach from Alma Mater: Wyoming, 1991 1994-96. During that time, Marcus Harris, the Coaching Experience: Wyoming graduate assistant 1996 Biletnikoff Award winner who was a two-time (1994-96), Wyoming wide receivers coach (1997- first-team All-American (1995-96) and three-time 98), Kansas tight ends coach (1999), Houston wide All-Western Athletic Conference first teamer, set receivers coach (2000), Purdue wide receivers coach NCAA records for most career receiving yards (2001-02), Colorado wide receivers coach (2003-04), (4,518 yards) and consecutive seasons with 1,400 Nebraska wide receivers coach (2005-07), Nebraska receiving yards (3) and twice led the nation (1994 associate head coach/recruiting coordinator/wide and 1996) in receiving yards per game before being receivers coach (2008-10), USC wide receivers coach chosen in the seventh round by the . (2011), Oakland Raiders wide receivers coach (2012- After beginning his playing career by spend- 14), Wisconsin wide receivers coach (2015-present) ing two years as a receiver at Butler Community Bowl Games: 2001 Sun, 2002 Sun, 2004 Houston, College, Gilmore lettered at Wyoming from 1988- 2005 Alamo, 2007 Cotton, 2009 Holiday, 2010 89. He caught 40 passes for a team-best 594 Holiday, 2015 Holiday, 2017 Cotton, 2017 Orange yards and three touchdowns as a junior to help the

13 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS Cowboys to the 1988 Holiday Bowl and he added 32 receptions for 445 yards and two TDs as a HAERING AT A GLANCE senior to earn All-WAC second team honors. He earned his bachelor’s degree in sociology from Hometown: Pueblo, Colo. Wyoming in 1991. Alma Mater: West Virginia, 1989 Gilmore and his wife, Jennifer, have a daughter, Coaching Experience: West Virginia graduate assis- Taylor, and a son, T.J. tant (1991), Hampton (Pa.) High School assistant coach (1993), Hampton (Pa.) High School head coach (1994), Mt. Lebanon (Pa.) High School head coach Chris Haering (1995-2011), Pittsburgh linebackers coach (2012-13), Pittsburgh special teams coordinator and outside Special Teams Coordinator linebackers coach (2014), Wisconsin special teams Chris Haering is in coach (2015-present) Bowl Games: 2012 BBVA Compass, 2013 Little his fourth season as Caesars Pizza, 2015 Armed Forces, 2015 Holiday, Wisconsin’s special 2017 Cotton, 2017 Orange teams coordinator in 2018. In his first three sea- and 2013, Haering added the title of special teams sons, Haering’s special coordinator and focused on outside linebackers teams units have helped for the 2014 season. One his pupils, senior OLB the Badgers post a Anthony Gonzalez led the Panthers with 81 total combined 34-7 record, tackles. back-to-back Big Ten The Panthers ranked fourth in the ACC in kickoff West Division titles in returns at 22.2 yards per return, while Pitt’s cov- 2016 and 2017 and erage units ranked fourth in opponent punt return three straight bowl vic- average and sixth in kickoff coverage. Individually, tories in the Holiday, Cotton and Orange bowls. Tyler Boyd led the ACC in kickoff returns, aver- The Badgers won a school-record 13 games in aging 27.6 yards per runback, and ranked No. 2 in 2017, with junior kicker Rafael Gaglianone playing punt returns at 10.1 yards per return. a key role. Bouncing back from an injury-shortened Before joining the staff at Pitt, Haering spent 17 season a year earlier, Gaglianone converted 16 of seasons as head coach at Mt. Lebanon (Pa.) High 18 field goal attempts, a percentage of 88.9 that School. His coaching career began as a graduate ranked him No. 4 nationally and stands as the sec- assistant at West Virginia in 1991 following his ond-best mark in school history. playing days wih the Mountaineers, when he first Entering his senior season, Gaglianone ranks sec- crossed paths with UW head coach Paul Chryst, ond at UW in career field goal percentage, at .800 who also was a GA at West Virginia. (60-for-75). Haering oversaw a massive improvement in the Badgers’ kickoff unit in 2016, with UW averaging John Settle 63.3 yards per kick and recording touchbacks on 63 percent of those kickoffs. In the season prior to Running Backs Haering’s arrival, only 30 percent of the Badgers’ John Settle is in kickoffs went for touchbacks. his fourth season Individually, kickoff specialist P.J. Rosowski aver- since returning to the aged 64.6 yards per kickoff, the second-best mark Wisconsin football of any player in the Big Ten. program in 2015 and That trend continued in 2017 when, despite his ninth season overall injury to Rosowski, the Badgers led the Big Ten in as the Badgers’ running kickoff average at 64.1 yards per kick and record- backs coach. ed touchbacks on 65.9 percent of their kickoffs. Settle, who spent the Sophomore Zach Hintze was the individual league 2014 season coach- leader at 64.1 yards per kickoff and converted 68.4 ing running backs at percent of his kicks into touchbacks. Pittsburgh under cur- In his first season, Haering coached some of the rent UW head coach nation’s strongest kickoff and punt coverage units. Paul Chryst, previously The Badgers allowed just 16.6 yards per kickoff served five years as the running backs coach at return in 2015, ranking No. 5 nationally, and gave Wisconsin when Chryst served as the Badgers’ up just 4.1 yards per punt return to rank No. 17 in offensive coordinator. that category. His return to Wisconsin has been as successful He joined the Badgers’ staff after spending three one, with the Badgers going a combined 34-7, seasons coaching defense and special teams at claiming two Big Ten West Division titles and scor- Pittsburgh. ing three straight bowl game wins in the Holiday After coaching the Panthers’ linebackers in 2012 Bowl, Cotton Bowl and Orange Bowl.

14 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS Settle’s latest success story is Jonathan Taylor, became the featured back in 2009, he flourished, whose tremendous rookie season in 2017 saw winning Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year hon- him break Adrian Peterson’s FBS freshman rushing ors, leading the Big Ten and ranking eighth in the record by racking up 1,977 yards to go with 13 country with 1,517 yards. The Badgers again led touchdowns. He matched another FBS mark by the conference in rushing offense. reaching the 1,000-yard threshold in just his sev- In 2010, Wisconsin nearly became the first team enth career game. Taylor, who finished sixth in the in FBS history to have three different running backs voting for the Heisman Trophy, was a finalist for rush for at least 1,000 yards in the same season. the Doak Walker Award and a second-team All- Big Ten Freshman of the Year James White led American in his first collegiate season. the Badgers with 1,052 yards, Clay chipped in with Settle’s most recent pupils to make it to the pros 1,012 yards and sophomore Montee Ball fell just are Corey Clement and Dare Ogunbowale, who four yards shy of 1,000, running for 996 yards. UW signed free-agent deals with NFL teams in the averaged 245.7 rushing yards per game on its way spring of 2017. to a Big Ten title and a trip to the Rose Bowl. Clement bounced back from an injury-riddled Ball would go on to rush for 5,140 yards (sec- junior season to rush for 1,375 yards and 15 touch- ond-best in school history), win the Doak Walker downs as a senior in 2016 on his way to first-team Award and be named a finalist for the Heisman All-Big Ten honors. He signed with the Philadelphia Trophy. White’s 4,015 yards rank fifth in school Eagles and led the NFC champions in rushing history while Hill is sixth with 3,942 and Clay is touchdowns while getting the second-most carries 10th at 3,413. of any back. In addition to those four tailbacks, each of whom Ogunbowale, a former walk-on and converted played in the NFL, Settle coached three fullbacks defensive back, developed into a rushing, receiv- who have gone on to play on Sundays. Chris ing and blocking threat under Settle’s direction. Pressley played five seasons for the Cincinnati He ran for 819 yards and seven touchdowns as a Bengals and Tampa Bay Buccaneers while Bradie junior before logging 506 yards and five TDs as a Ewing was taken in the fifth round by the Atlanta senior team captain. He signed a free agent deal Falcons in 2012 and Derek Watt was drafted by with the Houston Texans and ended the season on the San Diego Chargers in 2016. Washington’s active roster. After leaving UW, Settle coached for three sea- While at Wisconsin from 2006 to 2010, Settle sons in the NFL, two with the coached four of the top 10 rushers in school (2011-12) and one with the Cleveland Browns history. In his first season, he tutored Big Ten (2013). Carolina made NFL history in 2011, becom- Freshman of the Year P.J. Hill, who led the Big Ten ing the first team to feature three 700-yard rushers and ranked fifth in the country with 1,569 rushing while posting a franchise-record 5.4 yards per yards. Hill would go on to become just the third carry. running back in school history to go over 1,000 In his one season at Pitt, Settle helped running yards in three different seasons, joining Ron Dayne back James Connor earn ACC Player of the Year and Billy Marek. honors as he led the league and ranked sixth in the In 2008, behind the tandem of Hill and freshman country, averaging 135.8 yards per game on the John Clay (2,045 yards between them), Wisconsin ground. His 26 rushing TDs were good for third- led the Big Ten in rushing offense. When Clay best in the country and bested both Tony Dorsett’s school record and the all-time ACC mark. Prior to his first stint at Wisconsin, Settle served eight seasons as running backs coach at Fresno SETTLE AT A GLANCE State, where he tutored six 1,000-yard rushers. Settle went to Fresno State after a three-year Hometown: Reidsville, N.C. stint (1995-98) as an offensive assistant with Alma Mater: Appalachian State, 1989 Coaching Experience: Appalachian State running the Cleveland Browns/Baltimore Ravens fran- backs coach (1994), Cleveland Browns offensive chise under head coaches Bill Belicheck and Ted assistant and special teams quality control (1995), Marchibroda. Baltimore Ravens offensive assistant and special Settle was a four-year letterwinner (1983-86) as a teams quality control (1996-97), Fresno State run- running back at Appalachian State, where he played ning backs coach (1998-2005), Wisconsin running one season for eventual Texas head coach Mack backs coach (2006-10), Carolina Panthers running Brown and another three years for Sparky Woods. backs coach (2011-12), Cleveland Browns running Settle finished as the school’s career rushing leader backs coach (2013), Pittsburgh running backs coach, with 4,409 yards (then third-most in NCAA FCS Wisconsin running backs coach (2015-present) history) and 43 touchdowns. He was the Southern Bowl Games: 1999 Las Vegas, 2000 Silicon Valley, Conference Player of the Year as a senior after 2001 Silicon Valley, 2002 Silicon Valley, 2003 Silicon rushing for 1,661 yards and 20 TDs. The two-time Valley, 2004 MPC Computers, 2005 Liberty, 2014 All-American also scored a conference-record five Armed Forces, 2007 Capital One, 2008 Outback, TDs against Davidson. 2008 Champs Sports, 2009 Champs Sports, 2011 Settle signed with the as a free Rose, 2015 Holiday, 2017 Cotton, 2017 Orange agent and played six seasons in the NFL, includ-

15 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS ing four with Atlanta (1987-90) and two with the games, rounded out the scoring for UW’s tight Washington Redskins. He accumulated 1,594 yards ends in 2017 with a touchdown grab among seven of total offense (1,024 rushing and 570 receiving) catches on the season. in 1988, becoming the first free agent in NFL his- In his first year at Wisconsin, Turner also guided tory to rush for 1,000 yards in a season. He was senior tight end Austin Traylor to a (injury-short- named to the Pro Bowl and the All-Madden Team ened) breakout campaign in which he caught 14 in 1988. He also played for the Redskins’ Super passes for 210 yards and four touchdowns on Bowl championship team in 1991. his way to being a free agent signee of the Dallas A 1989 graduate of Appalachian State with Cowboys. Traylor played for the Denver Broncos a degree in criminal justice, Settle and his wife, in 2017. Karen, have three children: Jonathan, Leighton and Turner added responsibility for Wisconsin’s full- Devynn. Settle’s No. 23 was retired by his alma backs in 2017 and his first season working with mater and he was inducted into the school’s hall of the group was a successful one, with senior Austin fame in 1994. Ramesh and junior Alec Ingold serving as key parts of the Badgers’ offensive attack. The duo combined to score six total touchdowns and were integral to Mickey Turner a rushing effort that saw UW average 222.9 rush- Tight Ends/Fullbacks ing yards per game. Before returning to Madison, Turner spent the Mickey Turner is in previous three years at Pittsburgh. The 2010 his fourth season as UW graduate went on to earn an MBA from an assistant coach at Washington University in St. Louis before join- Wisconsin in 2018, ing Paul Chryst’s staff in 2012. He served as an mentoring tight ends offensive graduate assistant in 2013 and was the and fullbacks at his Panthers’ assistant director of player development alma mater. in 2014. Turner’s star pupil Turner was a four-year letterwinner for the in his first three sea- Badgers from 2006-09, serving as a captain during sons at UW was tight his senior season in 2009 and contributing to a UW end Troy Fumagalli, team that went 10-3 and downed Miami to win the a finalist for the John Champs Sports Bowl. A three-time Academic All- Mackey Award and Big Ten honoree, Turner was presented with the second-team All- Ivan B. Williamson Scholastic Award as the team’s American as a senior in 2017. He led the Badgers top scholar-athlete as a senior. in receptions (46) and receiving yards (547) while pulling in four touchdown catches on the way to earning first-team All-Big Ten laurels. TURNER AT A GLANCE The Kwalick-Clark Big Ten Tight End of the Year in his final season, Fumagalli developed a reputa- Hometown: Camdenton, Mo. tion as one of the nation’s most complete players at Alma Mater: Wisconsin, 2010 his position and earned an invitation to the Senior Coaching Experience: Pittsburgh quality control Bowl to showcase his skills both as a blocker and coordinator (2012), Pittsburgh graduate assistant pass catcher. (2013), Pittsburgh assistant director of player As a junior in 2016, Fumagalli made a team-high development (2014), Wisconsin tight ends coach 47 receptions for 580 yards and scored a pair of (2015-present) Bowl Games: 2012 BBVA Compass, 2013 Little touchdowns on his way to second-team All-Big Caesars Pizza, 2015 Armed Forces, 2015 Holiday, Ten accolades. His breakout performance came in 2017 Cotton, 2017 Orange the Cotton Bowl, where he earned Offensive MVP honors after making six catches for 83 yards and a touchdown in the Badgers’ win over No. 12-ranked Western Michigan. Fumagalli shined in his first season under Turner’s direction as a sophomore in 2015, finishing as UW’s third-leading pass catcher with 28 receptions for 313 yards and a touchdown. Turner also has overseen the development of Zander Neuville, a former walk-on who split time as a defensive end and tight end as a sophomore in 2016 before becoming a dedicated offensive player as a junior in 2017. Regarded as an outstanding blocker, Neuville also hauled in a pair of touchdown passes among his nine receptions on the season. Sophomore Kyle Penniston, who started eight

16 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS Alphabetical Roster

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr./El. Hometown (High School/Last School) 90 Allen, Connor** P 6-0 173 Sr./Jr. New Berlin, Wis. (Brookfield East) 57 Balistreri, Michael DE 6-4 272 So./Fr. Grafton, Wis. (University School of ) 56 Baun, Zack* OLB 6-3 230 Sr./Jr. Brown Deer, Wis. (Brown Deer) 51 Bay, Adam* LS 6-0 227 So./So. Mesa, Ariz. (Desert Ridge) 65 Beach, Tyler OL 6-6 301 So./Fr. Grafton, Wis. (Port Washington) 55 Bell, Christian OLB 6-4 246 Jr./So. Birmingham, Ala. (Hoover/Alabama) 34 Benzing, Jake S 5-11 193 So./Fr. Delavan, Wis. (Delavan-Darien) 66 Benzschawel, Beau*** OL 6-6 322 Sr.#/Sr. Grafton, Wis. (Grafton) 86 Benzschawel, Luke TE 6-6 250 Jr./So. Grafton, Wis. (Grafton) 91 Bernhagen, Josh LS 6-2 236 Jr./So. Madison, Wis. (La Follette) 61 Biadasz, Tyler* OL 6-3 322 Jr./So. Amherst, Wis. (Amherst) 13 Bondoc, Evan*** S 6-1 200 Sr.#/Sr. Madison, Wis. (Edgewood) 34 Brodner, Sam RB 5-10 212 Jr./So. Glen Ellyn, Ill. (Glenbard West) 60 Bruss, Logan OL 6-5 292 So./Fr. Appleton, Wis. (Kimberly) 41 Burks, Noah* OLB 6-2 234 Jr./So. Carmel, Ind. (Carmel) 26 Burrell, Eric* S 6-0 187 Jr./So. Severn, Md. (McDonogh School) 4 Burton, Donte CB 5-10 182 Fr./Fr. Loganville, Ga. (Loganville) 29 Carriere-Williams, Dontye* CB 5-10 185 Jr./So. Miami, Fla. (St. Thomas Aquinas) 87 Cephus, Quintez** WR 6-1 206 Jr./Jr. Macon, Ga. (Stratford Academy) 37 Cesarz, Ethan ILB 6-0 247 So./Fr. Delavan, Wis. (Delavan-Darien) 26 Clementi, Chris WR 5-11 191 Sr.#/Sr. Wausau, Wis. (West) 17 Coan, Jack QB 6-3 206 So./So. Sayville, N.Y. (Sayville) 32 Collinsworth, Jake FB 6-1 234 So./Fr. Merrill, Wis. (Merrill) 24 Cone, Madison CB 5-9 180 So./So. Kernersville, N.C. (East Forsyth) 43 Connelly, Ryan*** ILB 6-3 236 Sr.#/Sr. Eden Prairie, Minn. (Eden Prairie) 64 Connors, Brett*** OL 6-6 297 Sr.#/Sr. New Berlin, Wis. (West) 11 Cruickshank, Aron WR 5-9 152 Fr./Fr. Brooklyn, N.Y. (Erasmus Hall) 10 Currens, Seth* S 6-3 212 Jr./So. Pickerington, Ohio (Central) 6 Davis, Danny* WR 6-0 194 So./So. Springfield, Ohio (Springfield) 28 Deal, Taiwan** RB 6-1 225 Sr.#/Sr. Capitol Heights, Md. (DeMatha) 63 Deiter, Michael*** OL 6-6 321 Sr.#/Sr. Curtice, Ohio (Genoa) 38 DeLany, Sam WR 5-10 170 So./Fr. Delafield, Wis. (Kettle Moraine) 67 Dietzen, Jon** OL 6-6 326 Sr./Jr. Black Creek, Wis. (Seymour) 14 Dixon, D’Cota*** S 5-10 200 Sr.#/Sr. Oak Hill, Fla. (New Smyrna Beach) 16 Dunn, Jack WR 5-7 173 Jr./So. Madison, Wis. (Edgewood) 79 Edwards, David** OL 6-7 319 Sr./Jr. Downers Grove, Ill. (North) 53 Edwards, T.J.*** ILB 6-1 248 Sr.#/Sr. Lake Villa, Ill. (Lakes Community) 78 Erdmann, Jason** OL 6-6 330 Sr./Jr. Richfield, Wis. (Slinger) 18 Farrar, Arrington*** OLB 6-2 242 Sr./Sr. Atlanta, Ga. (Woodward) 73 Fenton, Alex OL 6-4 302 So./Fr. Menomonie, Wis. (Menomonie) 84 Ferguson, Jake TE 6-5 240 So./Fr. Madison, Wis. (Memorial) 27 Gaglianone, Rafael*** K 5-11 236 Sr.#/Sr. Sao Paulo, Brazil (Chattanooga (Tenn.) Baylor) 47 Grady, Griffin* ILB 6-3 216 Jr./So. Dublin, Ohio (Coffman) 22 Green, Cade WR 5-11 186 So./Fr. Austin, Texas (Lake Travis) 50 Green-May, Izayah OLB 6-6 212 So./Fr. Bolingbrook, Ill. (Bolingbrook) 37 Groshek, Garrett* RB 5-11 218 Jr./So. Amherst Junction, Wis. (Amherst) 89 Harrell, Deron CB 6-2 177 So./Fr. Denver, Colo. (East) 94 Henningsen, Matt DE 6-3 271 So./Fr. Menomonee Falls, Wis. (Menomonee Falls) 20 Hicks, Faion CB 5-10 183 So./Fr. Miami, Fla. (Flanagan) 39 Hintze, Zach* K 6-0 185 Sr./Jr. Fond du Lac, Wis. (St. Mary’s Springs) 12 Hornibrook, Alex** QB 6-4 220 Sr./Jr. West Chester, Pa. (Malvern Prep) 98 Howe, Kraig DE 6-3 277 Sr./Jr. Dayton, Ohio (Archbishop Alter) 45 Ingold, Alec*** FB 6-2 246 Sr./Sr. Green Bay, Wis. (Bay Port) 41 Jackson, Paul OLB 6-3 229 Sr.#/Sr. Miami Gardens, Fla. (Youngstown (Ohio) Ursuline) 5 James, Chris* RB 5-10 219 Sr.#/Sr. Chicago, Ill. (Notre Dame College Prep/Pittsburgh)

17 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr./El. Hometown (High School/Last School) 36 Johnson, Hunter RB 6-0 214 So./Fr. Darlington, Wis. (Darlington) 2 Johnson, Patrick* S 5-11 202 Jr./Jr. Washington, D.C. (The Bullis School) 59 Johnson, Tyler** OLB 6-3 247 Sr./Jr. Menasha, Wis. (Menasha) 75 Kapoi, Micah*** OL 6-3 321 Sr.#/Sr. Kapolei, Hawaii (Kapolei) 62 Kasl, Patrick* OL 6-5 315 Jr./So. Wyoming, Minn. (Forest Lake) 36 Knaak, Kobe CB 5-9 186 Jr./So. Franklin, Wis. (Franklin) 24 Krumholz, Adam WR 6-1 198 Jr./So. Stoughton, Wis. (Stoughton) 98 Larsh, Collin K 5-10 182 So./Fr. Marshall, Wis. (Monona Grove) 39 Laufenberg, Brad S 5-11 204 So./Fr. Verona, Wis. (Verona) 46 Lloyd, Gabe TE 6-4 237 Jr./So. Green Bay, Wis. (Northeast Wisconsin Lutheran) 15 Lotti, Anthony** P 6-0 185 Jr./Jr. Flowery Branch, Ga. (West Hall) 97 Loudermilk, Isaiahh* DE 6-7 297 Jr./So. Howard, Kan. (West Elk) 19 Lyles, Karé QB 6-0 207 Jr./So. Scottsdale, Ariz. (Saguaro) 76 Lyles, Kayden OL 6-3 323 So./Fr. Madison, Wis. (Middleton) 31 Mais, Tyler S 6-1 198 So./Fr. Waunakee, Wis. (Waunakee) 58 Maskalunas, Mike* ILB 6-3 230 Jr./So. Long Grove, Ill. (Adlai E. Stevenson) 68 Moorman, David** OL 6-5 306 Sr./Jr. Northville, Mich. (Northville) 81 Mustapha, Taj WR 6-0 192 Fr./Fr. Southfield, Mich. (West Bloomfield) 25 Nelson, Scott S 6-2 207 So./Fr. Detroit, Mich. (University of Detroit Jesuit) 85 Neuville, Zander*** TE 6-5 251 Sr.#/Sr. Waupaca, Wis. (Waupaca) 22 O’Connell, Ryan S 5-11 199 So./Fr. Green Bay, Wis. (Notre Dame) 54 Orr, Chris** ILB 6-0 229 Sr./Jr. DeSoto, Texas (DeSoto) 19 Pearson, Reggie S 5-10 187 Fr./Fr. Inkster, Mich. (River Rouge) 49 Penniston, Kyle** TE 6-4 236 Sr./Jr. Orange, Calif. (Mater Dei) 82 Perry, Emmet WR 6-2 182 So./Fr. Grand Prairie, Texas (DeSoto) 52 Pfaff, David DE 6-2 272 Sr./Jr. Mequon, Wis. (Homestead) 95 Preston, Keldric DE 6-4 249 Jr./So. Tampa, Fla. (Robinson) 3 Pryor, Kendric* WR 5-11 179 Jr./So. Hazel Crest, Ill. (Homewood-Flossmoor) 93 Rand, Garrett** DE 6-2 278 Jr./Jr. Chandler, Ariz. (Hamilton) 74 Roberge, Gunnar NT 6-4 291 Sr./Jr. Seymour, Wis. (Seymour) 38 Rosowski, P.J.** K 6-3 226 Sr.#/Sr. Stoughton, Wis. (Stoughton) 21 Saari, Mark RB 6-0 206 Sr.#/Sr. Montreal, Wis. (Hurley) 99 Sagapolu, Olive*** NT 6-2 338 Sr./Sr. Pago Pago, American Samoa (Mater Dei (Calif.)) 96 Schlichting, Conor P 6-2 212 So./Fr. Madison, Wis. (East) 70 Seltzner, Josh OL 6-4 329 So./Fr. Columbus, Wis. (Columbus) 7 Shaw, Bradrick** RB 6-1 211 Sr./Jr. Birmingham, Ala. (Hoover) 77 Smithback, Blake OL 6-2 298 So./Fr. Waunakee, Wis. (Waunakee) 23 Stokke, Mason ILB 6-2 226 Jr./So. Menomonie, Wis. (Menomonie) 4 Taylor, A.J.** WR 5-11 199 Jr./Jr. Kansas City, Mo. (Rockhurst) 23 Taylor, Jonathan* RB 5-11 216 So./So. Salem, N.J. (Salem) 45 Tiedt, Hegeman OLB 6-4 241 Jr./So. Burlington, Wis. (Burlington) 17 Van Ginkel, Andrew* OLB 6-4 233 Sr.#/Sr. Rock Valley, Iowa (Rock Valley/Iowa Western C.C.) 71 Van Lanen, Cole* OL 6-5 311 Jr./So. Green Bay, Wis. (Bay Port) 15 Vanden Boom, Danny QB 6-5 212 So./Fr. Kimberly, Wis. (Kimberly) 27 Volpentesta, Cristian CB 5-9 186 Jr./So. Highland Park, Ill. (Highland Park) 69 Vopal, Aaron DE 6-6 299 So./Fr. De Pere, Wis. (De Pere) 30 Wanner, Coy TE 6-3 240 So./Fr. Green Bay, Wis. (Preble) 91 Williams, Bryson NT 6-2 306 Fr./Fr. Lincoln, Neb. (Southeast) 21 Williams, Caesar CB 6-0 183 Jr./So. Grand Prairie, Texas (South)

* - letters won | # - indicates fifth-year senior

18 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS Numerical Roster

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr./El. Hometown (High School/Last School) 2 Patrick Johnson* S 5-11 202 Jr./Jr. Washington, D.C. (The Bullis School) 3 Kendric Pryor* WR 5-11 179 Jr./So. Hazel Crest, Ill. (Homewood-Flossmoor) 4 Donte Burton CB 5-10 182 Fr./Fr. Loganville, Ga. (Loganville) 4 A.J. Taylor** WR 5-11 199 Jr./Jr. Kansas City, Mo. (Rockhurst) 5 Chris James* RB 5-10 219 Sr.#/Sr. Chicago, Ill. (Notre Dame College Prep/Pittsburgh) 6 Danny Davis* WR 6-0 194 So./So. Springfield, Ohio (Springfield) 7 Bradrick Shaw** RB 6-1 211 Sr./Jr. Birmingham, Ala. (Hoover) 10 Seth Currens* S 6-3 212 Jr./So. Pickerington, Ohio (Central) 11 Aron Cruickshank WR 5-9 152 Fr./Fr. Brooklyn, N.Y. (Erasmus Hall) 12 Alex Hornibrook** QB 6-4 220 Sr./Jr. West Chester, Pa. (Malvern Prep) 13 Evan Bondoc*** S 6-1 200 Sr.#/Sr. Madison, Wis. (Edgewood) 14 D’Cota Dixon*** S 5-10 200 Sr.#/Sr. Oak Hill, Fla. (New Smyrna Beach) 15 Anthony Lotti** P 6-0 185 Jr./Jr. Flowery Branch, Ga. (West Hall) 15 Danny Vanden Boom QB 6-5 212 So./Fr. Kimberly, Wis. (Kimberly) 16 Jack Dunn WR 5-7 173 Jr./So. Madison, Wis. (Edgewood) 17 QB 6-3 206 So./So. Sayville, N.Y. (Sayville) 17 Andrew Van Ginkel* OLB 6-4 233 Sr.#/Sr. Rock Valley, Iowa (Rock Valley/Iowa Western C.C.) 18 Arrington Farrar*** OLB 6-2 242 Sr./Sr. Atlanta, Ga. (Woodward) 19 Karé Lyles QB 6-0 207 Jr./So. Scottsdale, Ariz. (Saguaro) 19 Reggie Pearson S 5-10 187 Fr./Fr. Inkster, Mich. (River Rouge) 20 Faion Hicks CB 5-10 183 So./Fr. Miami, Fla. (Flanagan) 21 Mark Saari RB 6-0 206 Sr.#/Sr. Montreal, Wis. (Hurley) 21 Caesar Williams CB 6-0 183 Jr./So. Grand Prairie, Texas (South) 22 Cade Green WR 5-11 186 So./Fr. Austin, Texas (Lake Travis) 22 Ryan O’Connell S 5-11 199 So./Fr. Green Bay, Wis. (Notre Dame) 23 Mason Stokke ILB 6-2 226 Jr./So. Menomonie, Wis. (Menomonie) 23 Jonathan Taylor* RB 5-11 216 So./So. Salem, N.J. (Salem) 24 Madison Cone CB 5-9 180 So./So. Kernersville, N.C. (East Forsyth) 24 Adam Krumholz WR 6-1 198 Jr./So. Stoughton, Wis. (Stoughton) 25 Scott Nelson S 6-2 207 So./Fr. Detroit, Mich. (University of Detroit Jesuit) 26 Eric Burrell* S 6-0 187 Jr./So. Severn, Md. (McDonogh School) 26 Chris Clementi WR 5-11 191 Sr.#/Sr. Wausau, Wis. (West) 27 Rafael Gaglianone*** K 5-11 236 Sr.#/Sr. Sao Paulo, Brazil (Chattanooga (Tenn.) Baylor) 27 Cristian Volpentesta CB 5-9 186 Jr./So. Highland Park, Ill. (Highland Park) 28 Taiwan Deal** RB 6-1 225 Sr.#/Sr. Capitol Heights, Md. (DeMatha) 29 Dontye Carriere-Williams* CB 5-10 185 Jr./So. Miami, Fla. (St. Thomas Aquinas) 30 Coy Wanner TE 6-3 240 So./Fr. Green Bay, Wis. (Preble) 31 Tyler Mais S 6-1 198 So./Fr. Waunakee, Wis. (Waunakee) 32 Jake Collinsworth FB 6-1 234 So./Fr. Merrill, Wis. (Merrill) 34 Jake Benzing S 5-11 193 So./Fr. Delavan, Wis. (Delavan-Darien) 34 Sam Brodner RB 5-10 212 Jr./So. Glen Ellyn, Ill. (Glenbard West) 36 Hunter Johnson RB 6-0 214 So./Fr. Darlington, Wis. (Darlington) 36 Kobe Knaak CB 5-9 186 Jr./So. Franklin, Wis. (Franklin) 37 Ethan Cesarz ILB 6-0 247 So./Fr. Delavan, Wis. (Delavan-Darien) 37 Garrett Groshek* RB 5-11 218 Jr./So. Amherst Junction, Wis. (Amherst) 38 Sam DeLany WR 5-10 170 So./Fr. Delafield, Wis. (Kettle Moraine) 38 P.J. Rosowski** K 6-3 226 Sr.#/Sr. Stoughton, Wis. (Stoughton) 39 Zach Hintze* K 6-0 185 Sr./Jr. Fond du Lac, Wis. (St. Mary’s Springs) 39 Brad Laufenberg S 5-11 204 So./Fr. Verona, Wis. (Verona) 41 Noah Burks* OLB 6-2 234 Jr./So. Carmel, Ind. (Carmel) 41 Paul Jackson OLB 6-3 229 Sr.#/Sr. Miami Gardens, Fla. (Youngstown (Ohio) Ursuline) 43 Ryan Connelly*** ILB 6-3 236 Sr.#/Sr. Eden Prairie, Minn. (Eden Prairie) 45 Alec Ingold*** FB 6-2 246 Sr./Sr. Green Bay, Wis. (Bay Port) 45 Hegeman Tiedt OLB 6-4 241 Jr./So. Burlington, Wis. (Burlington) 46 Gabe Lloyd TE 6-4 237 Jr./So. Green Bay, Wis. (Northeast Wisconsin Lutheran) 47 Griffin Grady* ILB 6-3 216 Jr./So. Dublin, Ohio (Coffman)

19 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr./El. Hometown (High School/Last School) 49 Kyle Penniston** TE 6-4 236 Sr./Jr. Orange, Calif. (Mater Dei) 50 Izayah Green-May OLB 6-6 212 So./Fr. Bolingbrook, Ill. (Bolingbrook) 51 Adam Bay* LS 6-0 227 So./So. Mesa, Ariz. (Desert Ridge) 52 David Pfaff DE 6-2 272 Sr./Jr. Mequon, Wis. (Homestead) 53 T.J. Edwards*** ILB 6-1 248 Sr.#/Sr. Lake Villa, Ill. (Lakes Community) 54 Chris Orr** ILB 6-0 229 Sr./Jr. DeSoto, Texas (DeSoto) 55 Christian Bell OLB 6-4 246 Jr./So. Birmingham, Ala. (Hoover/Alabama) 56 Zack Baun* OLB 6-3 230 Sr./Jr. Brown Deer, Wis. (Brown Deer) 57 Michael Balistreri DE 6-4 272 So./Fr. Grafton, Wis. (University School of Milwaukee) 58 Mike Maskalunas* ILB 6-3 230 Jr./So. Long Grove, Ill. (Adlai E. Stevenson) 59 Tyler Johnson** OLB 6-3 247 Sr./Jr. Menasha, Wis. (Menasha) 60 Logan Bruss OL 6-5 292 So./Fr. Appleton, Wis. (Kimberly) 61 Tyler Biadasz* OL 6-3 322 Jr./So. Amherst, Wis. (Amherst) 62 Patrick Kasl* OL 6-5 315 Jr./So. Wyoming, Minn. (Forest Lake) 63 Michael Deiter*** OL 6-6 321 Sr.#/Sr. Curtice, Ohio (Genoa) 64 Brett Connors*** OL 6-6 297 Sr.#/Sr. New Berlin, Wis. (West) 65 Tyler Beach OL 6-6 301 So./Fr. Grafton, Wis. (Port Washington) 66 Beau Benzschawel*** OL 6-6 322 Sr.#/Sr. Grafton, Wis. (Grafton) 67 Jon Dietzen** OL 6-6 326 Sr./Jr. Black Creek, Wis. (Seymour) 68 David Moorman** OL 6-5 306 Sr./Jr. Northville, Mich. (Northville) 69 Aaron Vopal DE 6-6 299 So./Fr. De Pere, Wis. (De Pere) 70 Josh Seltzner OL 6-4 329 So./Fr. Columbus, Wis. (Columbus) 71 Cole Van Lanen* OL 6-5 311 Jr./So. Green Bay, Wis. (Bay Port) 73 Alex Fenton OL 6-4 302 So./Fr. Menomonie, Wis. (Menomonie) 74 Gunnar Roberge NT 6-4 291 Sr./Jr. Seymour, Wis. (Seymour) 75 Micah Kapoi*** OL 6-3 321 Sr.#/Sr. Kapolei, Hawaii (Kapolei) 76 Kayden Lyles OL 6-3 323 So./Fr. Madison, Wis. (Middleton) 77 Blake Smithback OL 6-2 298 So./Fr. Waunakee, Wis. (Waunakee) 78 Jason Erdmann** OL 6-6 330 Sr./Jr. Richfield, Wis. (Slinger) 79 David Edwards** OL 6-7 319 Sr./Jr. Downers Grove, Ill. (North) 81 Taj Mustapha WR 6-0 192 Fr./Fr. Southfield, Mich. (West Bloomfield) 82 Emmet Perry WR 6-2 182 So./Fr. Grand Prairie, Texas (DeSoto) 84 Jake Ferguson TE 6-5 240 So./Fr. Madison, Wis. (Memorial) 85 Zander Neuville*** TE 6-5 251 Sr.#/Sr. Waupaca, Wis. (Waupaca) 86 Luke Benzschawel TE 6-6 250 Jr./So. Grafton, Wis. (Grafton) 87 Quintez Cephus** WR 6-1 206 Jr./Jr. Macon, Ga. (Stratford Academy) 89 Deron Harrell CB 6-2 177 So./Fr. Denver, Colo. (East) 90 Connor Allen** P 6-0 173 Sr./Jr. New Berlin, Wis. (Brookfield East) 91 Josh Bernhagen LS 6-2 236 Jr./So. Madison, Wis. (La Follette) 91 Bryson Williams NT 6-2 306 Fr./Fr. Lincoln, Neb. (Southeast) 93 Garrett Rand** DE 6-2 278 Jr./Jr. Chandler, Ariz. (Hamilton) 94 Matt Henningsen DE 6-3 271 So./Fr. Menomonee Falls, Wis. (Menomonee Falls) 95 Keldric Preston DE 6-4 249 Jr./So. Tampa, Fla. (Robinson) 96 Conor Schlichting P 6-2 212 So./Fr. Madison, Wis. (East) 97 Isaiahh Loudermilk* DE 6-7 297 Jr./So. Howard, Kan. (West Elk) 98 Kraig Howe DE 6-3 277 Sr./Jr. Dayton, Ohio (Archbishop Alter) 98 Collin Larsh K 5-10 182 So./Fr. Marshall, Wis. (Monona Grove) 99 Olive Sagapolu*** NT 6-2 338 Sr./Sr. Pago Pago, American Samoa (Mater Dei (Calif.))

* - letters won | # - indicates fifth-year senior

20 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS Team Breakdown

Letterwinners Returning (44) OFFENSE (23) DEFENSE (16) SPECIAL TEAMS (5) QB Alex Hornibrook, RB Garrett DE Isaiahh Loudermilk, NT Garrett P Connor Allen, LS Adam Bay, Groshek, RB Chris James, RB Brad- Rand, NT Olive Sagapolu, OLB K Rafael Gaglianone, rick Shaw, RB Jonathan Taylor, FB Noah Burks, OLB Tyler Johnson, K Zach Hintze, P Anthony Lotti Alec Ingold, TE Zander Neuville, TE OLB Andrew Van Ginkel, ILB Ryan Kyle Penniston, WR Quintez Ce- Connelly, ILB T.J. Edwards, ILB phus, WR Kendric Pryor, WR A.J. Arrington Farrar, ILB Mike Mas- Taylor, OL Beau Benzschawel, OL kalunas, ILB Chris Orr, CB Dontye Tyler Biadasz, OL Brett Connors, Carriere-Williams, S Evan Bondoc, OL Michael Deiter, OL Jon Dietzen, S Eric Burrell, S Seth Currens, OL David Edwards, OL Jason Erd- S D’Cota Dixon mann, OL Micah Kapoi, OL Patrick Kasl, OL David Moorman, OL Cole Van Lanen

Letterwinners Lost (13) OFFENSE (3) DEFENSE (10) SPECIAL TEAMS (0) RB Rachid Ibrahim, DE Alec James, DE Chikwe Obasih, -- TE Troy Fumagalli, DE Conor Sheehy, OLB Garret FB Austin Ramesh Dooley, OLB Leon Jacobs, CB Derrick Tindal, CB Nick Nelson, S Joe Ferguson, S Lubern Figaro, S Natrell Jamerson

Starters Returning (13) OFFENSE (9) DEFENSE (4) SPECIAL TEAMS (3) QB Alex Hornibrook, RB Jonathan NT Olive Sagapolu, ILB Ryan FG Rafael Gaglianone, Taylor, WR Quintez Cephus, Connelly, ILB T.J. Edwards, KO Zach Hintze, P Anthony Lotti WR A.J. Taylor, LT Michael Deiter, SS D’Cota Dixon LG Jon Dietzen, C Tyler Biadasz, RG Beau Benzschawel, RT David Edwards

Starters Lost (9) OFFENSE (2) DEFENSE (7) SPECIAL TEAMS (0) FB Austin Ramesh, DE Alec James, DE Conor Sheehy, -- TE Troy Fumagalli OLB Garret Dooley, OLB Leon Ja- cobs, CB Nick Nelson, CB Derrick Tindal, FS Natrell Jamerson

Early Enrollees (5) OFFENSE (2) DEFENSE (3) SPECIAL TEAMS (0) WR Aron Cruickshank CB Donte Burton, -- WR Taj Mustapha S Reggie Pearson, NT Bryson Williams

21 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS ROSTER BY POSITION: OFFENSE Quarterbacks (4) 17 Coan, Jack QB 6-3 206 So./So. Sayville, N.Y. (Sayville) 12 Hornibrook, Alex** QB 6-4 220 Sr./Jr. West Chester, Pa. (Malvern Prep) 19 Lyles, Karé QB 6-0 207 Jr./So. Scottsdale, Ariz. (Saguaro) 15 Vanden Boom, Danny QB 6-5 212 So./Fr. Kimberly, Wis. (Kimberly)

Running Backs (8) 34 Brodner, Sam RB 5-10 212 Jr./So. Glen Ellyn, Ill. (Glenbard West) 28 Deal, Taiwan** RB 6-1 225 Sr.#/Sr. Capitol Heights, Md. (DeMatha) 37 Groshek, Garrett* RB 5-11 218 Jr./So. Amherst Junction, Wis. (Amherst) 5 James, Chris* RB 5-10 219 Sr.#/Sr. Chicago, Ill. (Notre Dame College Prep/Pittsburgh) 36 Johnson, Hunter RB 6-0 214 So./Fr. Darlington, Wis. (Darlington) 21 Saari, Mark RB 6-0 206 Sr.#/Sr. Montreal, Wis. (Hurley) 7 Shaw, Bradrick** RB 6-1 211 Sr./Jr. Birmingham, Ala. (Hoover) 23 Taylor, Jonathan* RB 5-11 216 So./So. Salem, N.J. (Salem)

Fullbacks (2) 32 Collinsworth, Jake FB 6-1 234 So./Fr. Merrill, Wis. (Merrill) 45 Ingold, Alec*** FB 6-2 246 Sr./Sr. Green Bay, Wis. (Bay Port)

Tight Ends (6) 86 Benzschawel, Luke TE 6-6 250 Jr./So. Grafton, Wis. (Grafton) 84 Ferguson, Jake TE 6-5 240 So./Fr. Madison, Wis. (Memorial) 46 Lloyd, Gabe TE 6-4 237 Jr./So. Green Bay, Wis. (Northeast Wisconsin Lutheran) 85 Neuville, Zander*** TE 6-5 251 Sr.#/Sr. Waupaca, Wis. (Waupaca) 49 Penniston, Kyle** TE 6-4 236 Sr./Jr. Orange, Calif. (Mater Dei) 30 Wanner, Coy TE 6-3 240 So./Fr. Green Bay, Wis. (Preble)

Wide Receivers (12) 87 Cephus, Quintez** WR 6-1 206 Jr./Jr. Macon, Ga. (Stratford Academy) 26 Clementi, Chris WR 5-11 191 Sr.#/Sr. Wausau, Wis. (West) 11 Cruickshank, Aron WR 5-9 152 Fr./Fr. Brooklyn, N.Y. (Erasmus Hall) 6 Davis, Danny* WR 6-0 194 So./So. Springfield, Ohio (Springfield) 38 DeLany, Sam WR 5-10 170 So./Fr. Delafield, Wis. (Kettle Moraine) 16 Dunn, Jack WR 5-7 173 Jr./So. Madison, Wis. (Edgewood) 22 Green, Cade WR 5-11 186 So./Fr. Austin, Texas (Lake Travis) 24 Krumholz, Adam WR 6-1 198 Jr./So. Stoughton, Wis. (Stoughton) 81 Mustapha, Taj WR 6-0 192 Fr./Fr. Southfield, Mich. (West Bloomfield) 82 Perry, Emmet WR 6-2 182 So./Fr. Grand Prairie, Texas (DeSoto) 3 Pryor, Kendric* WR 5-11 179 Jr./So. Hazel Crest, Ill. (Homewood-Flossmoor) 4 Taylor, A.J.** WR 5-11 199 Jr./Jr. Kansas City, Mo. (Rockhurst)

Offensive Line (17) 65 Beach, Tyler OL 6-6 301 So./Fr. Grafton, Wis. (Port Washington) 66 Benzschawel, Beau*** OL 6-6 322 Sr.#/Sr. Grafton, Wis. (Grafton) 61 Biadasz, Tyler* OL 6-3 322 Jr./So. Amherst, Wis. (Amherst) 60 Bruss, Logan OL 6-5 292 So./Fr. Appleton, Wis. (Kimberly) 64 Connors, Brett*** OL 6-6 297 Sr.#/Sr. New Berlin, Wis. (West) 63 Deiter, Michael*** OL 6-6 321 Sr.#/Sr. Curtice, Ohio (Genoa) 67 Dietzen, Jon** OL 6-6 326 Sr./Jr. Black Creek, Wis. (Seymour) 79 Edwards, David** OL 6-7 319 Sr./Jr. Downers Grove, Ill. (North) 78 Erdmann, Jason** OL 6-6 330 Sr./Jr. Richfield, Wis. (Slinger) 73 Fenton, Alex OL 6-4 302 So./Fr. Menomonie, Wis. (Menomonie) 75 Kapoi, Micah*** OL 6-3 321 Sr.#/Sr. Kapolei, Hawaii (Kapolei) 62 Kasl, Patrick* OL 6-5 315 Jr./So. Wyoming, Minn. (Forest Lake) 76 Lyles, Kayden OL 6-3 323 So./Fr. Madison, Wis. (Middleton) 68 Moorman, David** OL 6-5 306 Sr./Jr. Northville, Mich. (Northville) 70 Seltzner, Josh OL 6-4 329 So./Fr. Columbus, Wis. (Columbus) 77 Smithback, Blake OL 6-2 298 So./Fr. Waunakee, Wis. (Waunakee) 71 Van Lanen, Cole* OL 6-5 311 Jr./So. Green Bay, Wis. (Bay Port) 22 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS ROSTER BY POSITION: DEFENSE Defensive Line (11) 57 Balistreri, Michael DE 6-4 272 So./Fr. Grafton, Wis. (University School of Milwaukee) 94 Henningsen, Matt DE 6-3 271 So./Fr. Menomonee Falls, Wis. (Menomonee Falls) 98 Howe, Kraig DE 6-3 277 Sr./Jr. Dayton, Ohio (Archbishop Alter) 97 Loudermilk, Isaiahh* DE 6-7 297 Jr./So. Howard, Kan. (West Elk) 52 Pfaff, David DE 6-2 272 Sr./Jr. Mequon, Wis. (Homestead) 95 Preston, Keldric DE 6-4 249 Jr./So. Tampa, Fla. (Robinson) 93 Rand, Garrett** DE 6-2 278 Jr./Jr. Chandler, Ariz. (Hamilton) 69 Vopal, Aaron DE 6-6 299 So./Fr. De Pere, Wis. (De Pere) 74 Roberge, Gunnar NT 6-4 291 Sr./Jr. Seymour, Wis. (Seymour) 99 Sagapolu, Olive*** NT 6-2 338 Sr./Sr. Pago Pago, American Samoa (Mater Dei (Calif.)) 91 Williams, Bryson NT 6-2 306 Fr./Fr. Lincoln, Neb. (Southeast)

Outside Linebackers (9) 56 Baun, Zack* OLB 6-3 230 Sr./Jr. Brown Deer, Wis. (Brown Deer) 55 Bell, Christian OLB 6-4 246 Jr./So. Birmingham, Ala. (Hoover/Alabama) 41 Burks, Noah* OLB 6-2 234 Jr./So. Carmel, Ind. (Carmel) 18 Farrar, Arrington*** OLB 6-2 242 Sr./Sr. Atlanta, Ga. (Woodward) 50 Green-May, Izayah OLB 6-6 212 So./Fr. Bolingbrook, Ill. (Bolingbrook) 41 Jackson, Paul OLB 6-3 229 Sr.#/Sr. Miami Gardens, Fla. (Youngstown (Ohio) Ursuline) 59 Johnson, Tyler** OLB 6-3 247 Sr./Jr. Menasha, Wis. (Menasha) 45 Tiedt, Hegeman OLB 6-4 241 Jr./So. Burlington, Wis. (Burlington) 17 Van Ginkel, Andrew* OLB 6-4 233 Sr.#/Sr. Rock Valley, Iowa (Rock Valley/Iowa Western C.C.)

Inside Linebackers (7) 37 Cesarz, Ethan ILB 6-0 247 So./Fr. Delavan, Wis. (Delavan-Darien) 43 Connelly, Ryan*** ILB 6-3 236 Sr.#/Sr. Eden Prairie, Minn. (Eden Prairie) 53 Edwards, T.J.*** ILB 6-1 248 Sr.#/Sr. Lake Villa, Ill. (Lakes Community) 47 Grady, Griffin* ILB 6-3 216 Jr./So. Dublin, Ohio (Coffman) 58 Maskalunas, Mike* ILB 6-3 230 Jr./So. Long Grove, Ill. (Adlai E. Stevenson) 54 Orr, Chris** ILB 6-0 229 Sr./Jr. DeSoto, Texas (DeSoto) 23 Stokke, Mason ILB 6-2 226 Jr./So. Menomonie, Wis. (Menomonie)

Cornerbacks (8) 4 Burton, Donte CB 5-10 182 Fr./Fr. Loganville, Ga. (Loganville) 29 Carriere-Williams, Dontye* CB 5-10 185 Jr./So. Miami, Fla. (St. Thomas Aquinas) 24 Cone, Madison CB 5-9 180 So./So. Kernersville, N.C. (East Forsyth) 89 Harrell, Deron CB 6-2 177 So./Fr. Denver, Colo. (East) 20 Hicks, Faion CB 5-10 183 So./Fr. Miami, Fla. (Flanagan) 36 Knaak, Kobe CB 5-9 186 Jr./So. Franklin, Wis. (Franklin) 27 Volpentesta, Cristian CB 5-9 186 Jr./So. Highland Park, Ill. (Highland Park) 21 Williams, Caesar CB 6-0 183 Jr./So. Grand Prairie, Texas (South)

Safeties (11) 34 Benzing, Jake S 5-11 193 So./Fr. Delavan, Wis. (Delavan-Darien) 13 Bondoc, Evan*** S 6-1 200 Sr.#/Sr. Madison, Wis. (Edgewood) 26 Burrell, Eric* S 6-0 187 Jr./So. Severn, Md. (McDonogh School) 10 Currens, Seth* S 6-3 212 Jr./So. Pickerington, Ohio (Central) 14 Dixon, D’Cota*** S 5-10 200 Sr.#/Sr. Oak Hill, Fla. (New Smyrna Beach) 2 Johnson, Patrick* S 5-11 202 Jr./Jr. Washington, D.C. (The Bullis School) 39 Laufenberg, Brad S 5-11 204 So./Fr. Verona, Wis. (Verona) 31 Mais, Tyler S 6-1 198 So./Fr. Waunakee, Wis. (Waunakee) 25 Nelson, Scott S 6-2 207 So./Fr. Detroit, Mich. (University of Detroit Jesuit) 22 O’Connell, Ryan S 5-11 199 So./Fr. Green Bay, Wis. (Notre Dame) 19 Pearson, Reggie S 5-10 187 Fr./Fr. Inkster, Mich. (River Rouge)

23 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS ROSTER BY POSITION: SPECIALISTS Kickers (4) 27 Gaglianone, Rafael*** K 5-11 236 Sr.#/Sr. Sao Paulo, Brazil (Chattanooga (Tenn.) Baylor) 39 Hintze, Zach* K 6-0 185 Sr./Jr. Fond du Lac, Wis. (St. Mary’s Springs) 98 Larsh, Collin K 5-10 182 So./Fr. Marshall, Wis. (Monona Grove) 38 Rosowski, P.J.** K 6-3 226 Sr.#/Sr. Stoughton, Wis. (Stoughton)

Punters (3) 90 Allen, Connor** P 6-0 173 Sr./Jr. New Berlin, Wis. (Brookfield East) 15 Lotti, Anthony** P 6-0 185 Jr./Jr. Flowery Branch, Ga. (West Hall) 96 Schlichting, Conor P 6-2 212 So./Fr. Madison, Wis. (East)

Long Snappers (2) 51 Bay, Adam* LS 6-0 227 So./So. Mesa, Ariz. (Desert Ridge) 91 Bernhagen, Josh LS 6-2 236 Jr./So. Madison, Wis. (La Follette)

24 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS 2017 Season in Review

Results (13-1, 9-0 Big Ten) Team Statistics Date Opponent Result A . WIS OPP SCORING 473 195 Sept. 1 UTAH STATE W, 59-10 75,324 Points Per Game 33.8 13.9 Sept. 9 FLA. ATLANTIC W, 31-14 77,542 Points Off Turnovers 146 61 Sept. 16 at BYU W, 40-6 61,143 FIRST DOWNS 296 196 Rushing 148 79 Sept. 30 NORTHWESTERN* W, 33-24 80,584 Passing 128 97 Oct. 7 at Nebraska* W, 38-17 89,860 Penalty 20 20 Oct. 14 PURDUE* W, 17-9 78,850 RUSHING YARDAGE 3121 1378 Oct. 21 MARYLAND* W, 38-13 78,058 Yards gained rushing 3347 1808 Yards lost rushing 226 430 Oct. 28 at Illinois* W, 24-10 42,101 Rushing Attempts 629 436 Nov. 4 at Indiana* W, 45-17 43,027 Average Per Rush 5.0 3.2 Nov. 11 #25 IOWA* W, 38-14 80,462 Average Per Game 222.9 98.4 TDs Rushing 28 7 Nov. 18 #19 MICHIGAN* W, 24-10 81,216 PASSING YARDAGE 2689 2291 Nov. 25 at Minnesota* W, 31-0 47,327 Comp-Att 204-325 192-395 Dec. 3 vs. #8 Ohio State L, 21-27 65,018 Interceptions 15 20 Big Ten Football Championship Game Average Per Pass 8.3 5.8 Jan. 2 at #11 Miami W, 34-24 59,615 Average Per Catch 13.2 11.9 Capital One Orange Bowl Average Per Game 192.1 163.6 TDs Passing 25 11 HOME GAMES IN CAPS TOTAL OFFENSE 5810 3669 Rankings refl ect AP Top 25 at ࢼ me of game * game Total Plays 954 831 Average Per Play 6.1 4.4 Average Per Game 415.0 262.1 Season Highlights KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 35-733 29-565  Wisconsin won a school-record 13 games, its fourth PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 24-206 18-132 consecutive season with double-digit victories. INT RETURNS: #-Yards 20-346 15-255 Alabama, Clemson and Ohio State are the only other KICK RETURN AVERAGE 20.9 19.5 teams that can make that claim. PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 8.6 7.3  The Badgers finished at No. 7 in the AP Top 25, INT RETURN AVERAGE 17.3 17.0 their second straight top-10 finish in the AP poll. -LOST 21-9 15-9  In downing Miami in the Orange Bowl, UW won PENALTIES-Yards 75-703 76-659 its fourth consecutive bowl game. That matches Average Per Game 50.2 47.1 Georgia, Louisiana Tech and Utah for the nation’s PUNTS-Yards 62-2441 84-3495 longest active streak. The Badgers have won back- Average Per Punt 39.4 41.6 to-back New Year’s Six games after also defeating Net punt average 36.6 38.2 Western Michigan in the Cotton Bowl following the 2016 season. KICKOFFS-Yards 88-5642 48-3020 Average Per Kick 64.1 62.9  Wisconsin won its third Big Ten West Division title Net kick average 41.2 40.9 in the four-year history of the league’s current divi- sional setup. The Badgers have appeared in five of TIME OF POSSESSION 35:29 24:31 the first seven Big Ten Championship Games. 3RD-DOWN Conversions 90/185 55/189 3rd-Down Pct 49% 29%  UW saw a school-record seven players named All- America, led by first-teamers Beau Benzschawel, 4TH-DOWN Conversions 4/6 11/17 David Edwards and T.J. Edwards. Michael Deiter, 4th-Down Pct 67% 65% Troy Fumagalli, Nick Nelson and Jonathan Taylor SACKS BY-Yards 42-311 21-117 earned second-team All-America accolades. MISC YARDS 21 0  T.J. Edwards finished runner-up for the Butkus TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 60 21 Award, with Troy Fumagalli (Mackey) and Jonathan FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 16-18 16-24 Taylor (Doak Walker) also finalists for major awards. ON-SIDE KICKS 0-0 0-2  Wisconsin finished No. 2 nationally in total defense RED-ZONE SCORES 53-62 25-35 (262.1 ypg), No. 3 in scoring defense (13.9 ppg), No. RED-ZONE TDS 41-62 11-35 3 in rushing defense (98.4 ypg) and No. 1 in pass PAT-ATTEMPTS 59-59 21-21 efficiency defense (96.4). 25 25 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS

Individual Statistics RUSHING GP Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/G Taylor, Jonathan 14 299 2016 39 1977 6.6 13 75 141.2 Shaw, Bradrick 11 96 381 16 365 3.8 4 26 33.2 Groshek, Garrett 14 61 314 17 297 4.9 2 27 21.2 James, Chris 9 51 238 5 233 4.6 1 29 25.9 Ibrahim, Rachid 14 28 133 3 130 4.6 0 24 9.3 Ramesh, Austin 13 17 89 0 89 5.2 2 41 6.8 Pryor, Kendric 10 5 64 1 63 12.6 2 32 6.3 Taylor, A.J. 14 6 26 0 26 4.3 0 10 1.9 Ingold, Alec 14 10 25 0 25 2.5 3 5 1.8 Tindal, Derrick 14 2 14 0 14 7.0 0 13 1.0 Davis, Danny 12 3 9 0 9 3.0 0 5 0.8 Peavy, Jazz 5 3 7 0 7 2.3 0 5 1.4 Cephus, Quintez 9 4 8 3 5 1.2 0 4 0.6 Deiter, Michael 14 1 4 0 4 4.0 1 4 0.3 TEAM 14 0 22 -22 -1.6 0 0 -2.4 Hornibrook, Alex 14 29 19 120 -101 -3.5 0 7 -7.2 Total 14 629 3347 226 3121 5.0 28 75 222.9 Opponents 14 436 1808 430 1378 3.2 7 77 98.4

PASSING G Effic Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD Long Avg/G Hornibrook, Alex 14 148.62 198-318-15 62.3 2644 25 61 188.9 Coan, Jack 6 160.48 5-5-0 100.0 36 0 11 6.0 Groshek, Garrett 14 175.60 1-1-0 100.0 9 0 9 0.6 TEAM 0.00 0-1-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 Total 14 148.42 204-325-15 62.8 2689 25 61 192.1 Opponents 14 96.39 192-395-20 48.6 2291 11 84 163.6

RECEIVING G No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G Fumagalli, Troy 13 46 547 11.9 4 44 42.1 Taylor, A.J. 14 31 475 15.3 5 51 33.9 Cephus, Quintez 9 30 501 16.7 6 61 55.7 Davis, Danny 12 26 418 16.1 5 50 34.8 Pryor, Kendric 10 13 179 13.8 1 31 17.9 Neuville, Zander 12 9 81 9.0 2 28 6.8 Taylor, Jonathan 14 8 95 11.9 0 24 6.8 Ibrahim, Rachid 14 7 63 9.0 0 16 4.5 Penniston, Kyle 14 7 56 8.0 1 14 4.0 Ramesh, Austin 13 6 76 12.7 0 25 5.8 Peavy, Jazz 5 5 55 11.0 0 23 11.0 James, Chris 9 5 36 7.2 0 17 4.0 Groshek, Garrett 14 4 40 10.0 0 17 2.9 Ingold, Alec 14 3 37 12.3 1 18 2.6 Shaw, Bradrick 11 3 21 7.0 0 10 1.9 Hornibrook, Alex 14 1 9 9.0 0 9 0.6 Total 14 204 2689 13.2 25 61 192.1 Opponents 14 192 2291 11.9 11 84 163.6

INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg TD Long Ferguson, Joe 4 136 34.0 1 99 Edwards, T.J. 4 63 15.8 1 54 Tindal, Derrick 2 9 4.5 0 9 Van Ginkel, Andrew 2 11 5.5 1 9 Jacobs, Leon 2 5 2.5 0 3 Jamerson, Natrell 2 40 20.0 1 36 Carriere-Williams, D. 1 0 0.0 0 0 Connelly, Ryan 1 5 5.0 0 5 Orr, Chris 1 78 78.0 1 78 Dixon, D'Cota 1 -1 -1.0 0 0 Total 20 346 17.3 5 99 Opponents 15 255 17.0 3 52

26 26 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS

PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long Nelson, Nick 24 206 8.6 1 50 Total 24 206 8.6 1 50 Opponents 18 132 7.3 0 22

KICK RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long Tindal, Derrick 15 319 21.3 0 39 Taylor, A.J. 14 329 23.5 0 42 Jamerson, Natrell 5 62 12.4 0 21 Davis, Danny 1 23 23.0 0 23 Total 35 733 20.9 0 42 Opponents 29 565 19.5 0 42

FUMBLE RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long Jacobs, Leon 1 21 21.0 1 21 Total 1 21 21.0 1 21 Opponents 1 13 13.0 0 13

|------PATs ------| SCORING TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points Gaglianone, Rafael 0 16-18 59-59 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 107 Taylor, Jonathan 13 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 78 Cephus, Quintez 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 36 Taylor, A.J. 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30 Davis, Danny 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30 Fumagalli, Troy 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0 0 26 Ingold, Alec 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 Shaw, Bradrick 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 Pryor, Kendric 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18 Neuville, Zander 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Groshek, Garrett 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Ramesh, Austin 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Penniston, Kyle 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Jamerson, Natrell 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Nelson, Nick 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Orr, Chris 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Jacobs, Leon 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Van Ginkel, Andrew 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Deiter, Michael 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Edwards, T.J. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 James, Chris 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Ferguson, Joe 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 TEAM 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 2 4 Hornibrook, Alex 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1-1 0 0 0 Total 48 20-27 45-47 1-1 0 0-0 0 1 397 Opponents 24 17-23 23-24 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 218

TOTAL OFFENSE G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/G Hornibrook, Alex 14 347 -101 2644 2543 181.6 Taylor, Jonathan 14 299 1977 0 1977 141.2 Shaw, Bradrick 11 96 365 0 365 33.2 Groshek, Garrett 14 62 297 9 306 21.9 James, Chris 9 51 233 0 233 25.9 Ibrahim, Rachid 14 28 130 0 130 9.3 Ramesh, Austin 13 17 89 0 89 6.8 Pryor, Kendric 10 5 63 0 63 6.3 Coan, Jack 6 5 0 36 36 6.0 Taylor, A.J. 14 6 26 0 26 1.9 Ingold, Alec 14 10 25 0 25 1.8 Tindal, Derrick 14 2 14 0 14 1.0 Davis, Danny 12 3 9 0 9 0.8 Peavy, Jazz 5 3 7 0 7 1.4 Cephus, Quintez 9 4 5 0 5 0.6 Deiter, Michael 14 1 4 0 4 0.3 TEAM 15 -22 0 -22 -2.4 Total 14 954 3121 2689 5810 415.0 Opponents 14 831 1378 2291 273669 262.1 27 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS

FIELD GOALS FGM-FGA Pct <19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Lg Blk Gaglianone, Rafael 16-18 88.9 0-0 7-7 5-7 3-3 1-1 52 0

FG SEQUENCE Wisconsin Opponents Utah State (29) (25) Florida Atlantic (20), 37 - BYU (23) (31), (32) Northwestern (23) (34) Nebraska (37) 33, (32) Purdue (46) (36), 42, (49), (40) Maryland 39, (33) (23), (45) Illinois (52) (28), 48 Indiana (21) (26) Iowa (23) - Michigan (30) (39) Minnesota (32) 46, 48 Ohio State (28), (46) 43, (27), (20) Miami (35), (47) 53, (41), 24 Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made.

PUNTING No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 50+ Blkd Lotti, Anthony 57 2281 40.0 62 2 18 25 12 1 Allen, Connor 4 160 40.0 48 0 2 2 0 0 TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 62 2441 39.4 62 2 20 27 12 1 Opponents 84 3495 41.6 69 4 24 21 13 0

KICKOFFS No. Yds Avg TB OB Retn Net YdLn Hintze, Zach 79 5061 64.1 54 1 Rosowski, P.J. 9 581 64.6 4 0 Total 88 5642 64.1 58 1 565 41.2 23 Opponents 48 3020 62.9 13 0 733 40.9 24

ALL PURPOSE G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/G Taylor, Jonathan 14 1977 95 0 0 0 2072 148.0 Taylor, A.J. 14 26 475 0 329 0 830 59.3 Fumagalli, Troy 13 0 547 0 0 0 547 42.1 Cephus, Quintez 9 5 501 0 0 0 506 56.2 Davis, Danny 12 9 418 0 23 0 450 37.5 Shaw, Bradrick 11 365 21 0 0 0 386 35.1 Tindal, Derrick 14 14 0 0 319 9 342 24.4 Groshek, Garrett 14 297 40 0 0 0 337 24.1 James, Chris 9 233 36 0 0 0 269 29.9 Pryor, Kendric 10 63 179 0 0 0 242 24.2 Nelson, Nick 14 0 0 206 0 0 206 14.7 Ibrahim, Rachid 14 130 63 0 0 0 193 13.8 Ramesh, Austin 13 89 76 0 0 0 165 12.7 Ferguson, Joe 14 0 0 0 0 136 136 9.7 Jamerson, Natrell 14 0 0 0 62 40 102 7.3 Neuville, Zander 12 0 81 0 0 0 81 6.8 Orr, Chris 12 0 0 0 0 78 78 6.5 Edwards, T.J. 14 0 0 0 0 63 63 4.5 Ingold, Alec 14 25 37 0 0 0 62 4.4 Peavy, Jazz 5 7 55 0 0 0 62 12.4 Penniston, Kyle 14 0 56 0 0 0 56 4.0 Van Ginkel, Andrew 14 0 0 0 0 11 11 0.8 Jacobs, Leon 14 0 0 0 0 5 5 0.4 Connelly, Ryan 14 0 0 0 0 5 5 0.4 Deiter, Michael 14 4 0 0 0 0 4 0.3 Dixon, D’Cota 12 0 0 0 0 -1 -1 -0.1 TEAM -22 0 0 0 0 -22 -2.4 Hornibrook, Alex 14 -101 9 0 0 0 -92 -6.6 Total 14 2843 2507 143 515 252 6260 447.1 Opponents 14 1383 2836 168 579 44 5010 357.9

28 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS

Defensive Statistics

|------Tackles------| |-Sacks-| |------Pass Def------| |--Fumbles--| Blkd GP Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds No-Yards Int-Yds BrUp QBH Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf Connelly, Ryan 14 57 31 88 11.0-63 3.0-36 1-5 1 3 1-0 1 . . Edwards, T.J. 14 53 28 81 11.0-32 2.0-11 4-63 7 2 . . . . Jacobs, Leon 14 35 25 60 9.5-41 3.5-28 2-5 3 8 2-21 1 . . Dixon, D'Cota 12 34 21 55 3.5-18 1.5-10 1--1 3 1 . 1 . . James, Alec 14 32 20 52 8.0-52 6.5-49 . 2 5 1-0 . . . Jamerson, Natrell 14 32 19 51 3.5-16 1.5-11 2-40 10 2 . . . . Dooley, Garret 14 19 22 41 12.0-58 7.5-45 . 1 4 . 1 . . Van Ginkel, Andrew 14 26 13 39 10.0-55 6.5-49 2-11 2 3 1-0 2 . . Orr, Chris 12 20 16 36 3.0-12 2.0-11 1-78 1 1 . . . . Sheehy, Conor 14 15 20 35 5.5-17 1.5-11 . 1 1 . . . . Nelson, Nick 14 26 9 35 1.0-3 . . 21 2 . . 1 . Carriere-Williams, D. 14 22 8 30 . . 1-0 6 1 . . . . Tindal, Derrick 14 19 9 28 1.0-3 . 2-9 10 . 1-0 2 . . Ferguson, Joe 14 10 7 17 . . 4-136 2 . 2-0 . . . Sagapolu, Olive 14 8 9 17 3.5-22 3.0-21 . . 1 . . . . Farrar, Arrington 13 4 12 16 ...... Rand, Garrett 14 4 9 13 . . . 1 2 . . . . Loudermilk, Isaiahh 11 6 5 11 1.5-10 1.5-10 . 1 . . . . . Obasih, Chikwe 8 2 9 11 . . . . 1 . . . . Maskalunas, Mike 13 6 5 11 1.0-14 . . . . 1-0 . . . Johnson, Tyler 14 6 2 8 2.0-10 1.0-5 . . 1 . 2 . . Bondoc, Evan 14 4 3 7 ...... Burrell, Eric 14 4 2 6 . . . 1 . . . . . Figaro, Lubern 12 5 . 5 1.0-2 . . 1 . . 1 . . Burks, Noah 8 3 1 4 . . . . 1 . . . . Groshek, Garrett 14 1 2 3 ...... Hornibrook, Alex 14 2 1 3 ...... Lloyd, Gabe 8 1 2 3 ...... Bell, Christian 8 2 . 2 1.0-14 1.0-14 . . . . 1 . . Neuville, Zander 12 2 . 2 ...... Ibrahim, Rachid 14 2 . 2 ...... Hirschfeld, Billy 9 2 . 2 ...... Bay, Adam 14 1 . 1 ...... Preston, Keldric 1 1 . 1 . . . . 1 . . . . Cone, Madison 9 . 1 1 . . . 1 . . . . . Davis, Danny 12 1 . 1 ...... Fumagalli, Troy 13 1 . 1 ...... Dietzen, Jon 13 . 1 1 ...... Lotti, Anthony 14 . 1 1 ...... Hintze, Zach 13 1 . 1 ...... Howe, Kraig 1 1 . 1 ...... Currens, Seth 14 . 1 1 ...... TEAM 9 ...... 2 Total 14 470 314 784 89.0-442 42.0-311 20-346 75 40 9-21 12 1 2 Opponents 14 594 420 1014 70.0-203 21.0-117 15-255 37 18 9-13 15 1 0

29 29 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS

Wisconsin Game-By-Game Statistics

|---RUSHING---| |---RECEIVING---| |------PASSING------| |- ----KICK RET-----| |---PUNT RET---| tot Opponent No. Yds TD Lg No. Yds TD Lg Cmp-Att-Int Yds TD Lg No Yds TD Lg No Yds TD Lg off UTAH STATE 45 234 4 41 15 244 3 44 15-23-0 244 3 44 2 46 0 28 2 17 0 14 478 FLA. ATLANTIC 54 357 3 64 17 207 1 35 17-30-1 207 1 35 1 21 0 21 3 8 0 8 564 at BYU 49 235 1 18 18 256 4 50 18-19-0 256 4 50 2 65 0 42 2 3 0 2 491 NORTHWESTERN 37 109 2 11 11 197 1 61 11-20-2 197 1 61 3 24 0 18 3 30 0 17 306 at Nebraska 49 353 3 75 9 113 1 31 9-17-1 113 1 31 1 25 0 25 1 7 0 7 466 PURDUE 53 295 1 67 13 199 1 41 13-18-2 199 1 41 1 23 0 23 1 20 0 20 494 MARYLAND 41 215 2 20 16 225 2 30 16-24-1 225 2 30 4 83 0 27 0 0 0 0 440 at Illinois 45 168 3 29 10 135 0 24 10-19-1 135 0 24 1 29 0 29 1 0 0 0 303 at Indiana 52 237 4 45 15 170 2 32 15-22-1 170 2 32 3 80 0 39 2 1 0 8 407 IOWA 49 247 2 25 11 135 2 28 11-18-3 135 2 28 3 64 0 25 3 22 0 20 382 MICHIGAN 40 182 1 52 9 143 1 51 9-19-1 143 1 51 3 45 0 17 2 68 1 50 325 at Minnesota 39 287 1 53 17 169 3 31 17-21-0 169 3 31 1 24 0 24 1 13 0 13 456 vs Ohio State 32 60 1 7 20 238 0 33 20-41-2 238 0 33 6 114 0 23 1 -3 0 0 298 at Miami 44 142 0 19 23 258 4 24 23-34-0 258 4 24 4 90 0 34 2 20 0 10 400

|------TACKLES------| |-SACKS-| |-FUMBLE-| |---PASS DEFENSE---| Blkd |---PAT Attempts---| Opponent Solo Ast Total TFL-Yds No-Yds FF FR-Yds Int-Yds QBH Brk Kick Kick Run Rcv Saf Pts UTAH STATE 44 28 72 8.0-24 1.0-5 2 1-0 3-105 4 3 0 8-8 0 0 0 59 FLA. ATLANTIC 39 16 55 10.0-35 5.0-22 0 0-0 0-0 0 5 0 4-4 0 0 0 31 at BYU 33 18 51 4.0-39 2.0-22 1 0-0 2-2 1 3 0 5-5 0 0 1 40 NORTHWESTERN 37 36 73 11.0-60 8.0-55 0 0-0 2-40 3 5 0 4-4 0 0 1 33 at Nebraska 34 18 52 2.0-9 1.0-7 1 1-0 1-78 4 7 0 5-5 0 0 0 38 PURDUE 27 22 49 6.0-34 3.0-22 0 0-0 1-2 4 8 0 2-2 0 0 0 17 MARYLAND 42 14 56 6.0-27 2.0-18 2 1-0 1-54 6 4 0 5-5 0 0 0 38 at Illinois 29 24 53 9.0-48 5.0-36 2 1-0 2-46 3 8 0 3-3 0 0 0 24 at Indiana 37 10 47 7.0-47 4.0-37 1 1-0 2-0 1 7 0 6-6 0 0 0 45 IOWA 23 24 47 6.0-40 4.0-37 1 2-21 1-0 4 6 0 5-5 0 0 0 38 MICHIGAN 36 22 58 7.0-27 2.0-18 1 1-0 0-0 5 7 0 3-3 0 0 0 24 at Minnesota 29 28 57 7.0-35 2.0-24 0 0-0 0-0 0 3 0 4-4 0 0 0 31 vs Ohio State 37 28 65 2.0-4 0.0-0 1 1-0 2-12 4 2 1 1-1 0 1 0 21 at Miami 23 26 49 4.0-13 3.0-8 0 0-0 3-7 1 7 0 4-4 0 0 0 34

Opponent Game-By-Game Statistics

|---RUSHING---| |---RECEIVING---| |------PASSING------| |- ----KICK RET-----| |---PUNT RET---| tot Opponent No. Yds TD Lg No. Yds TD Lg Cmp-Att-Int Yds TD Lg No Yds TD Lg No Yds TD Lg off UTAH STATE 27 85 1 19 25 219 0 40 25-41-3 219 0 40 5 96 0 21 1 0 0 0 304 FLA. ATLANTIC 35 106 1 26 9 142 1 63 9-19-0 142 1 63 2 35 0 18 3 11 0 7 248 at BYU 26 81 0 18 11 111 0 50 11-20-2 111 0 50 3 50 0 22 1 1 0 1 192 NORTHWESTERN 34 25 0 12 29 219 3 24 29-45-2 219 3 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 244 at Nebraska 26 110 0 28 18 271 1 80 18-35-1 271 1 80 2 35 0 22 2 10 0 9 381 PURDUE 26 66 0 21 13 155 0 31 13-29-1 155 0 31 1 23 0 23 2 32 0 18 221 MARYLAND 35 143 0 22 13 125 1 38 13-30-1 125 1 38 3 61 0 22 0 0 0 0 268 at Illinois 33 134 1 27 9 152 0 29 9-31-2 152 0 29 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 8 286 at Indiana 21 40 0 19 20 226 2 24 20-34-2 226 2 24 4 78 0 23 0 0 0 0 266 IOWA 26 25 0 9 8 41 0 10 8-24-1 41 0 10 3 53 0 21 0 0 0 0 66 MICHIGAN 37 58 1 12 11 176 0 48 11-26-0 176 0 48 2 37 0 28 4 7 0 9 234 at Minnesota 39 93 0 25 3 40 0 26 3-9-0 40 0 26 1 42 0 42 0 0 0 0 133 vs Ohio State 42 238 1 77 12 211 2 84 12-26-2 211 2 84 0 0 0 0 3 50 0 22 449 at Miami 29 174 2 39 11 203 1 48 11-26-3 203 1 48 3 55 0 22 1 13 0 13 377

|------TACKLES------| |-SACKS-| |-FUMBLE-| |---PASS DEFENSE---| Blkd |---PAT Attempts---| Opponent Solo Ast Total TFL-Yds No-Yds FF FR-Yds Int-Yds QBH Brk Kick Kick Run Rcv Saf Pts UTAH STATE 45 24 69 5.0-21 3.0-19 1 2-13 0-0 1 2 0 1-1 0 0 0 10 FLA. ATLANTIC 58 20 78 3.0-6 0.0-0 1 1-0 1-15 0 2 0 2-2 0 0 0 14 at BYU 48 32 80 4.0-20 1.0-11 0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0-0 0 0 0 6 NORTHWESTERN 38 20 58 5.0-16 2.0-9 3 1-0 2-6 1 2 0 3-3 0 0 0 24 at Nebraska 38 34 72 1.0-6 1.0-6 1 0-0 1-14 0 4 0 2-2 0 0 0 17 PURDUE 54 18 72 8.0-11 1.0-3 1 1-0 2-80 0 1 1 0-0 0 0 0 9 MARYLAND 46 20 66 3.0-5 0.0-0 1 1-0 1-21 2 2 0 1-1 0 0 0 13 at Illinois 30 46 76 6.0-17 1.0-10 0 0-0 1-20 1 3 0 1-1 0 0 0 10 at Indiana 52 26 78 8.0-18 3.0-9 2 0-0 1-0 2 3 0 2-2 0 0 0 17 IOWA 42 34 76 5.0-15 2.0-9 2 1-0 3-95 0 2 0 2-2 0 0 0 14 MICHIGAN 23 44 67 8.0-30 3.0-18 0 0-0 1-0 3 5 0 1-1 0 0 0 10 at Minnesota 34 32 66 3.0-3 0.0-0 1 1-0 0-0 0 2 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 vs Ohio State 42 28 70 5.0-18 3.0-16 1 0-0 2-4 4 4 0 3-3 0 0 0 27 at Miami 44 42 86 6.0-17 1.0-7 1 1-0 0-0 4 4 0 3-3 0 0 0 24 30 30 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS

Participation

Name GP/GS USU FAU BYU NU NEB PUR UMD ILL IND IOWA MICH MINN OSU MIA 90 Allen, Connor 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 51 Bay, Adam 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 55 Bell, Christian 8/- XXX ... XXX ...... XXX XXX XXX ... XXX XXX ... XXX 66 Benzschawel, B. 14/14 START START START START START START START START START START START START START START 86 Benzschawel, L. 5/- XXX XXX XXX ... XXX ...... XXX 61 Biadasz, Tyler 14/14 START START START START START START START START START START START START START START 13 Bondoc, Evan 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 19 Booker, Titus 1/- XXX ...... 41 Burks, Noah 8/- XXX XXX ...... XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX ...... 26 Burrell, Eric 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 29 Carriere-Williams 14/5 XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX START XXX START START START XXX XXX XXX START 87 Cephus, Quintez 9/7 START XXX START XXX START START START START START ...... 10 Coan, Jack 6/- XXX XXX XXX ... XXX ...... XXX ...... XXX ...... 24 Cone, Madison 9/- XXX ... XXX XXX ...... XXX XXX XXX XXX ... XXX ... XXX 43 Connelly, Ryan 14/6 START XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX START START START START START 64 Connors, Brett 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 1C Currens, Seth 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 6 Davis, Danny 12/3 XXX START XXX XXX XXX XXX ...... XXX START XXX XXX XXX START 63 Deiter, Michael 14/14 START START START START START START START START START START START START START START 67 Dietzen, Jon 13/12 XXX START ... START START START START START START START START START START START 14 Dixon, D'Cota 12/9 START START START START START START START ... START ... XXX XXX XXX START 5D Dooley, Garret 14/14 START START START START START START START START START START START START START START 16 Dunn, Jack 8/- XXX XXX XXX ...... XXX ... XXX XXX ... XXX XXX ... 79 Edwards, David 14/14 START START START START START START START START START START START START START START 53 Edwards, T.J. 14/14 START START START START START START START START START START START START START START 78 Erdmann, Jason 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 18 Farrar, Arrington 13/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX ... XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 8 Ferguson, Joe 14/5 XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX START XXX START START START START XXX 31 Figaro, Lubern 12/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX ...... XXX 48 Fumagalli, Troy 13/12 START START START ... XXX START START START START START START START START START 27 Gaglianone, R. 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 37 Groshek, Garrett 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 39 Hintze, Zach 13/- ... XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 96 Hirschfeld, Billy 9/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX ...... 12 Hornibrook, Alex 14/14 START START START START START START START START START START START START START START 98 Howe, Kraig 1/- XXX ...... 9 Ibrahim, Rachid 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 45 Ingold, Alec 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 32 Jacobs, Leon 14/14 START START START START START START START START START START START START START START 1J Jamerson, Natrell 14/14 START START START START START START START START START START START START START START 57 James, Alec 14/14 START START START START START START START START START START START START START START 5 James, Chris 9/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX ...... XXX ... XXX XXX XXX 2 Johnson, Patrick 4/- XXX XXX ... XXX XXX ...... 59 Johnson, Tyler 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 75 Kapoi, Micah 10/2 START XXX START XXX ...... XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 62 Kasl, Patrick 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 2K Krumholz, Adam 6/- ...... XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX ... 46 Lloyd, Gabe 8/- ...... XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 15 Lotti, Anthony 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 97 Loudermilk, I. 11/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX ...... XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 58 Maskalunas, M. 13/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX ... XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 68 Moorman, David 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 1N Nelson, Nick 14/14 START START START START START START START START START START START START START START 85 Neuville, Zander 12/11 START START START START START XXX START START START START START START ...... 34 Obasih, Chikwe 8/- XXX ...... XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 54 Orr, Chris 12/8 XXX START START START START START START START START ...... XXX XXX XXX 11 Peavy, Jazz 5/3 XXX XXX START START START ...... 49 Penniston, Kyle 14/8 START START XXX START XXX XXX START START XXX XXX XXX START START START 52 Pfaff, David 5/- XXX ...... XXX ... XXX XXX ... XXX ...... 95 Preston, Keldric 1/- XXX ...... 3 Pryor, Kendric 10/3 ...... XXX ...... XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX START START START XXX 20 Ramesh, Austin 13/5 XXX XXX XXX START START START XXX XXX ... XXX START XXX START XXX 93 Rand, Garrett 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 38 Rosowski, P.J. 1/- XXX ......

31 31 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS

Participation

Name GP/GS USU FAU BYU NU NEB PUR UMD ILL IND IOWA MICH MINN OSU MIA 99 Sagapolu, Olive 14/9 START START START START START XXX START XXX XXX XXX START START START XXX 7 Shaw, Bradrick 11/1 START ... XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX ...... 94 Sheehy, Conor 14/14 START START START START START START START START START START START START START START 4 Taylor, A.J. 14/4 XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX START XXX XXX START START XXX XXX XXX START 23 Taylor, Jonathan 14/13 XXX START START START START START START START START START START START START START 25 Tindal, Derrick 14/14 START START START START START START START START START START START START START START 17 Van Ginkel, A. 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 71 Van Lanen, Cole 14/- XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 21 Williams, Caesar 2/- ...... XXX ...... XXX ......

Key: START - starter, XXX - played, ... - did not play

Individual Superlatives WISCONSIN OPPONENTS Rushes 30 Taylor, J. vs Purdue (Oct 14) Rushes 23 Ozigbo at Nebraska (Oct 7) Yards Rushing 249 Taylor, J. at Nebraska (Oct 7) Yards Rushing 174 Dobbins vs Ohio State (Dec 2) TD Rushes 3 Taylor, J. vs Fla. Atlantic (Sep 9) TD Rushes 1 Hunt vs Utah State (Sep 1) Long Rush 75 Taylor, J. at Nebraska (Oct 7) Singletary vs Fla. Atlantic (Sep 9) Pass Attempts 40 Hornibrook vs Ohio State (Dec 2) Foster at Illinois (Oct 28) Pass Completions 23 Hornibrook at Miami (Dec 30) Mason vs Michigan (Nov 18) Yards Passing 258 Hornibrook at Miami (Dec 30) Barrett vs Ohio State (Dec 2) TD Passes 4 Hornibrook at BYU (Sep 16) Homer at Miami (Dec 30) Hornibrook at Miami (Dec 30) Dallas at Miami (Dec 30) Long Pass 61 Hornibrook vs Northwestern (Sep 30) Long Rush 77 Dobbins vs Ohio State (Dec 2) Receptions 8 Fumagalli vs Fla. Atlantic (Sep 9) Pass Attempts 45 Thorson vs Northwestern (Sep 30) Taylor, A.J. at Miami (Dec 30) Pass Completions 29 Thorson vs Northwestern (Sep 30) Yards Receiving 105 Fumagalli vs Utah State (Sep 1) Yards Passing 262 Lee at Nebraska (Oct 7) Taylor, A.J. at Miami (Dec 30) TD Passes 3 Thorson vs Northwestern (Sep 30) TD Receptions 3 Davis at Miami (Dec 30) Long Pass 84 Barrett vs Ohio State (Dec 2) Long Reception 61 Cephus vs Northwestern (Sep 30) Receptions 6 Spielman at Nebraska (Oct 7) Field Goals 2 Gaglianone vs Ohio State (Dec 2) Yards Receiving 115 Morgan at Nebraska (Oct 7) Gaglianone at Miami (Dec 30) TD Receptions 1 McNeal vs Fla. Atlantic (Sep 9) Long Field Goal 52 Gaglianone at Illinois (Oct 28) Green vs Northwestern (Sep 30) Punts 8 Lotti vs Michigan (Nov 18) Dickerson vs Northwestern (Sep 30) Lotti vs Ohio State (Dec 2) Bowman vs Northwestern (Sep 30) Punting Avg 46.5 Lotti at BYU (Sep 16) Morgan at Nebraska (Oct 7) Long Punt 62 Lotti vs Iowa (Nov 11) Jacobs vs Maryland (Oct 21) Punts Inside 20 5 Lotti vs Ohio State (Dec 2) Williams at Indiana (Nov 4) Long Punt Return 50 Nelson vs Michigan (Nov 18) Cobbs at Indiana (Nov 4) Long Kickoff Ret. 42 Taylor, A.J. at BYU (Sep 16) Campbell vs Ohio State (Dec 2) Tackles 12 Dixon vs Northwestern (Sep 30) McLaurin vs Ohio State (Dec 2) Sacks 3.5 Dooley vs Northwestern (Sep 30) Cager at Miami (Dec 30) Tackles For Loss 5 Dooley vs Northwestern (Sep 30) Long Reception 84 McLaurin vs Ohio State (Dec 2) Interceptions 2 Jamerson vs Northwestern (Sep 30) Field Goals 2 Almond at BYU (Sep 16) Ferguson at Indiana (Nov 4) Evans vs Purdue (Oct 14) Darmstadter vs Maryland (Oct 21) Nuernberger vs Ohio State (Dec 2) Long Field Goal 49 Evans vs Purdue (Oct 14) Punts 11 Rickel vs Fla. Atlantic (Sep 9) Punting Avg 47.4 Lightbourn at Nebraska (Oct 7) Long Punt 69 Lightbourn at Nebraska (Oct 7) Punts Inside 20 4 Robbins vs Michigan (Nov 18) Long Punt Return 22 Hill vs Ohio State (Dec 2) Long Kickoff Return 42 Smith at Minnesota (Nov 25) Tackles 16 Baker vs Ohio State (Dec 2) Sacks 2 McCray at Indiana (Nov 4) Tackles For Loss 3 Neal vs Purdue (Oct 14) Interceptions 2 Jackson vs Iowa (Nov 11) 32 32 WISCONSIN FOOTBALL | 2018 SPRING PROSPECTUS Wisconsin Future Schedules

2018 Schedule 2020 Schedule Aug. 31 WESTERN KENTUCKY Sept. 5 INDIANA Sept. 8 NEW MEXICO Sept. 12 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Sept. 15 BYU Sept. 19 APPALACHIAN STATE Sept. 22 at Iowa Sept. 26 at Michigan Sept. 29 Bye Week Oct. 3 vs. Notre Dame Oct. 6 NEBRASKA (Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wis.) Oct. 13 at Michigan Oct. 10 MINNESOTA Oct. 20 ILLINOIS Oct. 17 Bye Week Oct. 27 at Northwestern Oct. 24 at Maryland Nov. 3 RUTGERS Oct. 31 ILLINOIS Nov. 10 at Penn State Nov. 7 at Northwestern Nov. 17 at Purdue Nov. 14 at Purdue Nov. 24 MINNESOTA Nov. 21 NEBRASKA Dec. 1 Big Ten Championship Game Nov. 28 at Iowa (Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis) Dec. 5 Big Ten Championship Game (Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis)

2019 Schedule 2021 Schedule Aug. 31 at USF Sept. 4 PENN STATE Sept. 7 CENTRAL MICHIGAN Sept. 11 EASTERN MICHIGAN Sept. 14 Bye Week Sept. 18 Bye Week Sept. 21 MICHIGAN Sept. 25 vs. Notre Dame Sept. 28 NORTHWESTERN (Soldier Field, Chicago) Oct. 5 KENT STATE Oct. 2 MICHIGAN Oct. 12 MICHIGAN STATE Oct. 9 at Minnesota Oct. 19 at Illinois Oct. 16 ARMY Oct. 26 at Ohio State Oct. 23 at Illinois Nov. 2 Bye Week Oct. 30 NORTHWESTERN Nov. 9 IOWA Nov. 6 at Rutgers Nov. 16 at Nebraska Nov. 13 PURDUE Nov. 23 PURDUE Nov. 20 at Nebraska Nov. 30 at Minnesota Nov. 27 IOWA Dec. 7 Big Ten Championship Game Dec. 4 Big Ten Championship Game (Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis) (Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis)

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