FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE 2014 FOSTER FARMS BOWL SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

THURSDAY, December 25th 5:30 p.m. Maryland arrives in 7:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Maryland welcome dinner, security briefing, staff introductions @ Hyatt Regency

FRIDAY, December 26th 11:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. Maryland practice @ Laney College 5:30 p.m. Stanford arrives in San Francisco 7:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Stanford welcome dinner, security briefing, staff introductions @ Grand Hyatt

SATURDAY, December 27th 8:00 a.m. – 12 noon Stanford practice @ SF City College 8:00 a.m. – 12 noon Maryland practice @ Laney College 1:30 p.m. – 2:45 p.m. Official Foster Farms Bowl press conference @ Hotel Nikko San Francisco 3:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Bay Cruise & Tour of Alcatraz Island [both teams] 6:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Assistant coaches Anchor Steam brewery tour [both teams]

SUNDAY, December 28th 9:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Maryland to visit/work @ St. Anthony’s Dining Room 11:15 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Stanford to visit/work @ GLIDE Memorial Church & Kitchen 12 noon – 4 p.m. Coaches wives’ lunch @ Beach Blanket Babylon show 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Stanford practice @ SF City College 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Maryland practice @ Laney College 5:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Stanford cable car tour/dinner @ Perry’s Embarcadero 5:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Maryland dinner/cable car tour @ Perry’s Embarcadero 6:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Bowl VIP reception/dinner @ Momo’s Restaurant

MONDAY, December 29th 11:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Pep rally in Union Square 12 noon – 2:00 p.m. Kickoff Luncheon @ Westin St. Francis Hotel 2:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Children’s visit to the Exploratorium 3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Stanford walkthrough @ Levi’s® Stadium 3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. NCAA pregame meeting @ Levi’s® Stadium 4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Maryland walkthrough @ Levi’s® Stadium 6:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Foster Farms Bowl VIP pregame reception @ Hotel Nikko San Francisco 7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Ice cream sundaes for official party children

TUESDAY, December 30th 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Foster Farms Bowl pregame festivities; Stanford/Maryland band performances 7:00 p.m. Foster Farms Bowl kickoff 8:30 p.m. Foster Farms Bowl halftime show; Stanford/Maryland band performances 10:30 p.m. [approx] End of game FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE CONTENTS

BOWL INFORMATION IFC Schedule of Events 2 Contacts 3 Team Media Information 4-5Media Info Guidelines 6 Directions 7 Foster Farms 8 LeviÕs¨ Stadium 9 Local Bay Area Relief Initiatives 10 Bowl Management 11 Bowl Board 12 Bowl Firsts 13 Inaugural Game Facts 14 2003 Game Facts 152004 Game Facts 16 2005 Game Facts 17 2006 Game Facts 18 2007 Game Facts 19 2008 Game Facts 20 2009 Game Facts 21 2010 Game Facts 22 2011 Game Facts 23 2012 Game Facts 24 2013 Game Facts 25-28 Bowl Records 29 Team Polls & Standings 30-31 PAC-12 Score Sheet 32 PAC-12 Conference 33-34 Big 10 Score Sheet STANFORD 35Big 10 Conference 36 STANFORD At A Glance 37 STANFORD Roster 38 STANFORD Depth Chart 39 STANFORD Game Recaps 40 STANFORD Bowl Record 41 MARYLAND At A Glance 42 MARYLAND Roster MARYLAND 43 MARYLAND Depth Chart 44 MARYLAND Game Recaps 45MARYLAND Bowl Record 46 Did You Know? 47 Notable Facts About S.F. 48 Last Time It Happened 49 Coaches Records 50-53 Foster Farms Bowl Players in the NFL 54 2014-2015 Bowl Schedule 55 Foster Farms Bowl Through the Years 56 Thank You!!!

The 2014 Foster Farms Bowl media guide was written and edited by Doug Kelly. Graphic design/spiritual guidance: Tim Dunn, Dunn@Dunn Graphic Design [[email protected]]. Team information provided by the Communications Departments at Stanford [Kurt Svoboda & Alan George] and Maryland [Matt Taylor & Matt Bertram]; the Pac-12 Conference [Dave Hirsch, Jon Olivero] and the Big Ten Conference [Scott Chipman, Adam Augustine]. Content assistance: Laurie Armstrong, Cindy Hu, Angela Jackson, San Francisco Travel; Ryan Oppelt, Amy Gardner, Andrew Galli, Foster Farms Bowl. 1 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE CONTACTS

Foster Farms Bowl Doug Kelly Director of Communications 400 Oyster Point Blvd, Suite 312 South San Francisco, CA 94080 415.625.2885 [office] 916.202.0552 [mobile office] [email protected] www.sfbowl.org

Stanford Kurt Svoboda Senior Associate Athletic Director 641 East Campus Drive Stanford, CA 94305 650.223.4809 [office] 650.223.5809 [mobile] [email protected] www.gostanford.com

Maryland Matt Taylor Associate Director, Athletic Media Relations 2725 Comcast Center, Terrapin Trail College Park, MD 20741 301.314.7065 [office] 703.405.9274 [mobile] [email protected] www.umterps.com

Pac-12 Conference Dave Hirsch Vice President – Communications 360 Third Street, 3rd Floor San Francisco, CA 94111 415.549.2842 [office] 415.370.7112 [mobile] [email protected] www.pac-12.org

Big Ten Conference Scott Chipman Associate Commissioner, Communications 5440 Park Place Rosemont, IL 60018 847.696.1010 [office] 630.936.6005 [mobile] [email protected] www.bigten.org

2 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE TEAM MEDIA INFORMATION STANFORD VS. MARYLAND

Date: December 30, 2014 Site: Levi’s® Stadium, Santa Clara, CA Kickoff: 7:00 pm (PST) Television: ESPN Radio: ESPN Radio

THE MATCHUP Two teams that have never faced each other match up in the Foster Farms Bowl, held for the first time at Levi’s® Stadium, the new state-of-the-art home of the . Stanford is playing in a for the 26th time dating back to 1902. The Cardinal is 11-13-1 overall, but has played in four BCS games [Orange, Fiesta, Rose twice] from 2010-13. Overall, Stanford has played in the postseason each of the past six seasons. This is the Cardinal’s first appearance in the Foster Farms Bowl. Maryland is playing in a bowl game for the 26th time dating back to 1892. The Terrapins are 11-12-2 overall and have played in five bowl games since 2006. Maryland played in this game in 2007, known then as the Emerald Bowl, losing to Oregon State 21-14.

TEAM INFORMATION TEAM CONTACTS Maryland will be the visiting team and wear white jerseys Maryland: Matt Taylor with white pants and multicolored helmets. Associate Director, Athletics Media Relations 301.314.7065 [office/through Dec 24] Stanford will be the home team and wear red jerseys with 703.405.9274 [cell, Dec 25 onward] white pants and white helmets. 415.788.1234 [Hyatt Regency Embarcadero] [email protected] TEAM HEADQUARTERS Maryland: Hyatt Regency Embarcadero Matt Bertram Five Embarcadero Center Assistant Director, Athletics Media Relations San Francisco, CA 94111 301.314.8093 [office/through Dec 24] 415.788.1234 347.266.3480 [cell/Dec 25 onward] 415.788.1234 [Hyatt Regency Embarcadero] Stanford: Grand Hyatt 345 Stockton Street San Francisco, CA 94108 Stanford: Kurt Svoboda 415.398.1234 Senior Assistant Athletic Director 650.223.4809 [office, through Dec 24] 650.223.5809 [cell/Dec 25 onward] TEAM PRACTICE SITES 415.398.1234 [Grand Hyatt] Maryland: Laney College 900 Fallon Street Alan George Oakland, CA 94607 Assistant Director, Athletics Communications 574.340.3977 [office,through Dec 24] Stanford: City College of San Francisco 574.340.3977 [cell/Dec 25 onward] 50 Phelan Street 415.398.1234 [Grand Hyatt] San Francisco, CA 94112 [email protected]

3 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE FOSTER FARMS BOWL MEDIA INFORMATION

The following information is to assist media members in their coverage of the Foster Farms Bowl that will be played Tuesday, December 30, 2014 at Levi’s® Stadium.

NETWORK TELEVISION ESPN will televise the Foster Farms Bowl nationally with Dave Flemming doing the play-by-play, Greg McElroy on game analysis and Shelley Smith reporting from the sidelines.

NETWORK RADIO ESPN Radio will air the game to a national audience with Roxy Bernstein doing the play-by play, Tom Ramsey handling color commentary and Dave Shore reporting from the sidelines.

COMPETING TEAMS RADIO Maryland’s radio team of Johnny Holliday [play-by-play], Tim Strachan [analysis] and Scott McBrien [sidelines, pregame, postgame] will broadcast the game over the Maryland Radio Sports Network. Stanford’s radio team of Scott Reiss [play-by-play], Todd Husak [analysis] and John Platz [sidelines] will broadcast the game over the Stanford Cardinal Sports Network.

GAME OFFICIALS The game officials are from the Big 12 Conference.

INSTANT REPLAY As is the case with all Bowl games, instant replay will be used in the Foster Farms Bowl. The system utilized will be that pioneered by the Big Ten Conference.

CREDENTIAL DISTRIBUTION Game credentials will be available for pickup during team practices, at the Bowl press conference [strongly recommended] on December 27th or at Media Will Call located at the Dignity Health Gate C @ Levi’s® Stadium on the day of the game. A photo ID is required for credential pickup and the name on the credential must match the name on the ID.

LIVE TELEVISION BROADCASTS The live, exclusive television rights to the Foster Farms Bowl are the property of ESPN. Once ESPN begins its broadcast, no live reports may be done inside Levi’s® Stadium until the network’s telecast is completed. Only those individuals with sideline photo/media credentials will be allowed to remain on the field during the game.

PREGAME MEDIA INFORMATION Working media personnel will receive a package of game information that includes a game program, flip card, team notes, player interview request form, etc. Player interview request forms must be submitted at the beginning of the 4th quarter. Meals will be provided for working media members prior to kickoff.

4 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE FOSTER FARMS BOWL MEDIA INFORMATION

WIRELESS INTERNET ACCESS Wireless Internet access is available free-of-charge throughout Levi’s® Stadium. Once your web browser is open, the home page will ask for a name, which is “Stadium Press.” The password is “2014 Season.”

PRESS BOX SEATING Seat assignments will be posted throughout the Levi’s® Stadium press box. Priority seating will be given to deadline reporters.

PHOTOGRAPHERS Sideline access is restricted to working photographers/videographers only from media outlets according to NCAA regulations. Please follow all directives from the photo stewards on the field.

POSTGAME INTERVIEWS The head coaches, along with players from each team, will be available in the 49ers Auditorium following the mandatory cooling-off period. The and players from the losing team will be taken to the interview room first, followed by the head coach and players from the winning team. Team locker rooms are closed to the media. To reach the 49ers Auditorium take the elevator from the 800 level to the ground floor, turn left and follow the signage.

OUTSTANDING PLAYERS The recipients of these awards will be announced at the conclusion of the game.

PLAY-BY-PLAYS AND POSTGAME QUOTES Quarterly play-by-play sheets and statistics will be distributed during the game. Quote sheets from players and coaches on both teams will be available to working media as quickly as possible after the game is over. Full stat books, with final individual and team numbers, drive charts, running play-by-play, etc., will also be available in the press box shortly after the conclusion of the game.

POSTGAME INTERVIEW ROOM PROCEDURE With approximately five minutes remaining in regulation time, members of the Foster Farms Bowl media relations staff will accompany media member from the 800 press box level to the ground floor of Levi’s® Stadium.

EXITING THE PRESS BOX Take the Suite Tower elevator down to the 200 level. Exit out the 200 level Suite Tower lobby to Gate C bridge which is located on your left. The media parking lot will be on your left once across Gate C bridge.

POSTGAME TRANSPORTATION Media needing a taxi should ask a member of the Foster Farms Bowl PR staff for assistance.

5 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE FOSTER FARMS BOWL DIRECTIONS

FROM THE HYATT REGENCY EMBARCADERO From The Hyatt Regency Embarcadero to Laney College Head East toward Drumm Street. Turn right onto Drumm Street. Turn left onto Sacramento Street. Turn left onto Battery Street. Turn left onto Bush Street. Continue straight onto 1st Street. Merge onto I-80 East [Bay Bridge/Oakland]. Merge onto I-580 East toward CA-24 [Hayward/Stockton]. Merge onto I-980 West [Downtown Oakland]. Take the I-880 South exit. Take the Jackson Street exit. Turn left onto Jackson Street. Turn right onto 7th Street. Turn left onto Fallon Street. Laney College is on the right.

From The Hyatt Regency to Levi’s® Stadium Head East toward Drumm Street. Turn right onto Drumm Street. Turn right onto Washington Street. Turn right onto The Embarcadero. Continue onto King Street. Continue onto I-280 S (signs for I-280 S). Take the exit on the left onto US-101 S towards San Jose. Go 34.7 miles on US-101 S and take the exit onto CA-237 E towards Alviso/Milpitas. Take the Lawrence Expressway (Expy) exit toward Caribbean Drive. Keep right, follow signs for Santa Clara Co G2 and merge onto Lawrence Expy. Turn Left onto Tasman Drive (signs for Great American Parkway). Levi’s® Stadium is on the right.

FROM THE GRAND HYATT From the Grand Hyatt to S.F. City College Head south on Stockton Street. Turn right onto Geary Street. Turn left onto Powell Street. Turn left onto Ellis Street. Slight right onto 4th Street. Turn right onto ramp to US 101-S/San Jose. Take Exit 431 and merge onto I-280 South. Take Ocean Avenue/Geneva Avenue exit. Merge onto Ocean Avenue. Turn right onto Phelan Avenue. City College is at 50 Phelan Avenue.

From the Grand Hyatt to Levi’s® Stadium Head South on Stockton Street toward Campton Place. Turn right onto Geary Street. Turn left onto Barbary Coast Trail/Powell Street. Turn left onto Ellis Street. Continue onto 4th Street. Turn right onto the ramp to US-101 S/San Jose. Merge onto I-80 W. Take the exit on the left toward San Jose/US-101 S/Airport. Merge onto US-101 S. After 36.8 miles, take the exit onto CA-237 E towards Alviso/Milpitas. Take the Lawrence Expressway (Expy) exit toward Caribbean Drive. Keep right, follow signs for Santa Clara Co G2 and merge onto Lawrence Expy. Turn left onto Tasman Drive (signs for Great American Parkway). Levi’s® Stadium is on the right.

TAXI COMPANIES DeSoto...... (415) 970-1300 Yellow...... (415) 626-2345

6 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE FOSTER FARMS

7 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE LEVIÕS¨ STADIUM

Levi’s® Stadium opened this past August, incorporating groundbreaking in-stadium technology and adding another industry that has been greatly influenced by the innovation of our region.

Levi’s® Stadium captures the best technology found in Silicon Valley by allowing fans to create their own experience inside its friendly confines. Instead of focusing on hardware that will become obsolete over time, Levi’s® Stadium leverages the brilliant companies who create personal mobile devices for its customers, such as tablets and smartphones. The focus is on insuring fans have full connectivity within the stadium, providing them the unique ability to get inside the game like no other venue allows.

Levi’s® Stadium is functionally green. It is the first stadium in North America designed to be net neutral to the grid. It is also the first college or professional football stadium with LEED Gold Certification. Levi’s® Stadium is a showcase for innovation in the Silicon Valley through partnerships with local, national and international technology providers that deliver world-class WiFi capability, mobile connectivity, IPTV, digital displays, HD scoreboard and video displays. Guests at Levi’s® Stadium enjoy free WiFi throughout the stadium. When a fan is in his or her seat, they will never be more than 10 feet away from a WiFi signal. Over 400 miles of data cable has been run in the stadium, including 70 miles of cable to support WiFi. Featuring over 45,000 seats, Levi’s® Stadium lower bowl is roughly two thirds of the stadium’s capacity. The seating is designed this way to bring the majority of the fans closer to the field. The design also eliminates the traditional club mezzanine level, bringing fans sitting in the upper deck lower to the field. Levi’s® Stadium features 25,000 parking spaces located within a short walking distance from the stadium. Tailgating is an integral part of the game day/night experience in Santa Clara. The first level of the stadium features open pedestrian plazas, retail and community space, plus the 49ers team store and museum and the Edward J. DeBartolo Sr. 49ers Hall of Fame. The main entry, Intel Plaza at the northwest corner of Levi’s® Stadium, is open to the public year-round. In the northeast corner, Toyota Plaza will be the main entry for guests of Michael Mina’s Steak & Pub Restaurant. Dignity Health Plaza at the southwest corner of the stadium will be another primary entry gate for fans on game/event days. Concourses at Levi’s® Stadium are among the widest of any football venue and have more than 600 concession points of sale, allowing for easy pedestrian access and creating a more pleasant, less congested atmosphere around vendors. Concourses also feature open field views so fans can watch the game even while they are purchasing refreshments. Levi’s® Stadium is also the home of 50, the golden anniversary of the NFL’s pinnacle game and one of the most viewed sporting events around the world. That takes place in February 2016. Guests are encouraged to take public transportation to Levi’s® Stadium. Valley Transportation Authority [VTA] provides bus and light rail transportation to the greater San Jose area reaching Mountain View, Cupertino and Sunnyvale. For more information, please visit www.vta.org. Caltrain provides services from San Francisco to South San Jose with stops all along the Peninsula. On game/event days, Caltrain transports passengers from all locations to connect with VTA light rail trains or buses at the Mountain View Transit Center, located at Evelyn Avenue and Castro Street. For more information, please visit www.caltrain.com Levi’s® Stadium also features a number of parking options. For more information, please visit www.levisstadium.com

Name: Levi’s® Stadium Capacity: 68,500 Opening: July 17, 2014 Cost: $1.3 Billion Surface: Tifway II Architect: HNTB Operator: Santa Clara Stadium Authority Construction: Began April 19, 2012 and lasted 27 months Location: Levi’s® Stadium is located on Tasman and Great America Parkway in Santa Clara

8 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE LOCAL BAY AREA RELIEF INITIATIVES

“Helping those in need with dignity.”

It is not a slogan as much as a signpost for social responsibility, a gentle reminder that assisting those less fortunate is everyone's business, year-round.

Five years ago, the-then Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl quietly but significantly tackled the issue of hunger in the Bay Area.

With the assistance of three, now five, prominent hunger relief organizations, the Bowl, rebranded the Foster Farms Bowl, will continue in its quest to provide assistance to those in need.

The Bowl is proud to partner with two foundations that offer meals programs. They are GLIDE, under the direction of founder Reverend Cecil Williams, and founding president Janice Mirikitani; and St. Anthony’s Dining Room, led by executive director Barry Stenger. Both GLIDE and St. Anthony’s serve just under 3,000 meals per day.

Additional Bowl partners include SF-Marin Food Bank, Paul Ash, executive director; Second Harvest Food Bank of Santa Clara & San Mateo Counties, Kathy Jackson, chief executive officer; and Alameda County Community Food Bank, Suzan Bateson, executive director.

The three food banks combined account for over 122 million pounds of food distributed yearly and provide food for more than one thousand food agencies in the Bay Area. All told, the banks rack up more than half a million volunteer hours in a calendar year.

In addition to collaborating with these outstanding organizations, the Bowl itself is continuing several initiatives it began in 2010.

One centers around a central theme of ‘your game ticket is also a meal ticket’.

For every ticket purchased to the Foster Farms Bowl, that same ticket provides meals for those in need. The Bowl to date has donated in excess of 330,000 meals.

During game week, players from both competing teams donate several hours serving meals at both GLIDE and St. Anthony’s. These visits are highly anticipated by the guests at each location.

A number of auctions, including a special VIP game day package, are conducted year-round on the Bowl website. All proceeds from the auctions go to the Bowl’s hunger relief efforts.

Fans of both our fine teams have the opportunity themselves to help the cause. Donations may be made through the Bowl website [www.sfbowl.org].

9 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE FOSTER FARMS BOWL MANAGEMENT

Gary Cavalli, Executive Director Foster Farms Bowl Gary Cavalli is the co-founder of the Bowl and the sole Executive Director in the game’s 13-year history. A veteran of 35 years in sports management, Cavalli previously was co-founder and President of the American Basketball League, a women’s professional basketball league; and Sports Information Director and Associate Athletic Director at Stanford University. Since 2002, he has taken the bowl from inception to its current status as one of the leading post-season games in the country. In the spring of 2013, Cavalli executed bold new agreements to move the game to Levi’s® Stadium in Santa Clara, home of the San Francisco 49ers, and create an elite new matchup of teams from the Pac-12 and Big Ten Conferences. In its previous tenure at AT&T Park in San Francisco (as the Diamond Walnut San Francisco, Emerald and Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl), the Bowl sold out four times and consistently ranked as one of the highest-rated games on television. Five teams that have won national championships–USC, Miami, State, Washington and BYU–have played in the Bowl. During his career, in addition to running a bowl game and professional sports league, Cavalli has served as a senior administrator at Stanford University, his alma mater, founded a successful marketing communications firm, produced an award-winning documentary film and written a critically-acclaimed book. After graduating in 1971 with a degree in communication, he served as assistant information officer at Stanford Medical Center, before becoming, at age 25, the youngest sports information director in the country. He later was promoted to Associate Athletic Director, creating Stanford’s first sports marketing programs, managing the NCAA Golf and Soccer Championships, and organizing the Martin Luther King Freedom Games. Cavalli left Stanford in 1984 to launch a successful marketing communications firm whose clients included Whole Foods Market, Comerica Bank, Palo Alto Medical Foundation, Stanford Athletics, Super Bowl XIX and World Cup Soccer. In 1995, he was one of the founders of a new women’s professional basketball league, the American Basketball League, and served as its CEO for three years. The ABL established the most competitive women’s league in the world and introduced unprecedented player participation in ownership and management before folding in 1999. Cavalli is the author of Stanford Sports, published in 1982 by the Stanford Alumni Association, and co-producer of a documentary movie on professional football, “Disposable Heroes,” that was honored by several film societies. He is currently a member of the Board of Directors of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame’s Northern chapter. He teaches at Stanford and the University of San Francisco. Ryan Oppelt, Associate Executive Director Foster Farms Bowl Now in his 13th year overall, Ryan Oppelt was promoted this past spring to Associate Executive Director and is the Bowl’s second-in-command. In his expanded role, Oppelt now shoulders additional responsibility for marketing and ticket sales and maintains close interaction with the San Francisco 49ers/Levi’s® Stadium management team on Bowl-related activities. He is the primary liaison with the competing teams and has responsibility for each school’s on-site logistics, as well as direction of events and hospitality functions throughout Bowl week. Oppelt additionally oversees game-day stadium operations in conjunction with the Levi’s® Stadium operations department. Prior to joining the Bowl in 2002, Oppelt worked in marketing and operations for FOX Sports and handled sponsorship sales and fulfillment for IMG. He was also involved with several sports-related Internet startups, co-developing a college sports network and working as Director of the NFL’s “Under the Helmet” website. A Napa Valley native, he graduated from the University of Oregon.. Doug Kelly, Director of Communications Foster Farms Bowl Doug Kelly is now in his 13th season with the Bowl. His duties include year-round media relations, writing/editing for the game program, media guide and website, coordination with the Bowl teams’ sports communications departments and game week/day-of-game media operations. A former NFL [], USFL [League Office] and World League [Sacramento Surge] media representative, Kelly’s other media operations efforts have included the Salt Lake Winter Olympics, the World Baseball Classic, MLB All- Star Game, among others. He is also the radio analyst for UC Davis football and a UCLA graduate. Amy Gardner, Director of Corporate & Community Affairs Foster Farms Bowl Amy Gardner first joined the Bowl staff as an intern and quickly moved up through the ranks to her current position as Director of Corporate and Community Affairs. Gardner’s duties now include organization of the game’s local hunger relief initiatives, coordination of the Bowl’s pre-season and game-week Kickoff Luncheons, sponsorship services, and support for all Bowl-related events and hospitality. She also handles ongoing day-to-day financial tasks. A Bay Area native, Amy graduated from the University of California with a degree in economics and psychology. A member of the Cal women’s water polo team, she taught and coached the sport to teenage youngsters prior to joining the Bowl team. Gardner is also currently the Vice Chair of the GLIDE Legacy Committee. 10 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE FOSTER FARMS BOWL GAME ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Jack Boland, Board Chairman Tom Hansen, Board Vice Chairman President Commissioner Baker Street Advertising Pacific-10 Conference [Retired]

Tom Bedecarre Robert Moore Co-founder & Chairman, AKQA Partner AKQA Allen Matkins Leck Gamble Mallory Natsis Craig Morton Gary Cavalli University of California Athletics Executive Director [Retired] Foster Farms Bowl Herb Myers Frank Clifford President Partner Regional Business Banking James, Cliford, Johnson & Johnson Wells Fargo Bank

Patrick J. Gallagher Mike Pereira Executive Vice President, Marketing, Rules Analyst Partnerships & Communications FOX Sports SF Super Bowl L Host Committee Anna Marie Presutti Vice President/General Manager Entrepreneur & Philanthropic Activist Hotel Nikko San Francisco

Ron Kovas Board Chairman Emeritus Selection Committee Member [On Sabbatical] Paraag Marathe President San Francisco 49ers Jim Woolwine Chairman Presidio Bank Louie Meunier Executive Vice President Macy’s [Retired] Consultant

Directors Emeritus

Bill Bacigalupi Rich Nichols Jack Bair John Marks Martha Cohen Robert D. Rodriguez Gary Fazzino Jerry Simmons John Williams

11 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE FOSTER FARMS BOWL FIRSTS Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl [2002-03], Emerald Bowl [2004-09] Fight Hunger Bowl [2010-present]

Coin Flip – Won by Virginia Tech (VT deferred), 2002 Kickoff – Carter Warley, Virginia Tech, 1st quarter, 2002 Kickoff Return – Alec Messerall, Air Force, 19 yards, 1st quarter, 2002 – Matt Ward, Air Force, 15 yards, 1st quarter (rush), 2002 Point After Touchdown – Joey Ashcroft, Air Force, 1st quarter, 2002 Missed Point After Touchdown – Wes Zunker, New Mexico, 2nd quarter, 2004 Missed 2-Point Conversion – Kole McKamey, New Mexico, 2nd quarter, 2004 Rush – Leotis Palmer, Air Force, 6 yards, 1st quarter, 2002 Pass – Chance Harridge, Air Force, 47 yards, 1st quarter (Park), 2002 Reception – Anthony Park, Air Force, 47 yards, 1st quarter (Harridge), 2002 Tackle – Garnell Wilds, Virginia Tech, 1st quarter (Palmer rush), 2002 Penalty – Offsides, Virginia Tech, 1st quarter, 2002 – Robert Barkers, Air Force, 43 yards, 1st quarter, 2002 – Vegas Robinson, Virginia Tech, 6-yard return, 1st quarter, 2002 Field Goal – Joey Ashcroft, Air Force, 45 yards, 1st quarter, 2002 Missed Field Goal – Carter Warley, Virginia Tech, 41 yards, 1st quarter, 2002 – Lee Suggs, Virginia Tech, 1st quarter, 2002 Forced Fumble – Wes Crawley, Air Force, 1st quarter (Suggs fumble), 2002 Fumble Recovery – Larry Duncan, Air Force, 22-yard return, 1st quarter (Suggs fumble), 2002 Scoring Drive – Air Force, 6 plays, 80 yards, 3:00 time of possession, 2002 QB Sack – Anthony Schlegel, Air Force, 10-yard sack, 2nd quarter, 2002 3rd Down Conversion – Air Force, Chance Harridge rush for 4 yards, 1st quarter, 2002 4th Down Conversion – Air Force, Tim Gehrsitz rush for 2 yards, 2nd quarter Safety – Yet to occur Two Point Conversion – Utah, Travis LaTendresse from , 4th quarter, 2005 Kickoff Return Touchdown – GeeGee Greene, Navy, 95 yards, 2012 Punt Return Touchdown – Lawrence Timmons, Florida State, 25 yards, 2006 Interception Return Touchdown – Tony Carter, Florida State, 86 yards, 2006 Fumble Return Touchdown – James Rodgers, Oregon State, 0 yards, 2007 Yards Passing – 381 yards, Brett Ratliff, Utah, 2005 Yards Passing – 224 yards, Paul Peterson, , 2003 Yards Rushing – 177 yards, , Oregon State, 2007 Yards Rushing – 122 yards, Derrick Knight, Boston College, 2003 Yards Receiving – 216 yards, Travis LaTendresse, Utah, 2005 Yards Receiving – 134 yards, David Anderson, Colorado State, 2003

Outstanding Offensive Player 2002 – Bryan Randall, QB, Virginia Tech 2003 – Derrick Knight, RB, Boston College 2004 – Aaron Polanco, QB, Navy 2005 – Travis LaTendresse, WR, Utah 2006 – , RB, Florida State 2007 – Yvenson Bernard, RB, Oregon State 2008 – Jahvid Best, RB, California 2009 – Damian Williams, WR, USC 2010 – Rishard Matthews, WR, Nevada 2011 – Nathan Schillhaase, QB, Illinois 2012 – Marion Grice, Arizona State 2013 – Bishop Sankey, Washington

Outstanding Defensive Player 2002 – Anthony Schlegel, LB, Air Force 2003 – T.J. Stancil, FS, Boston College 2004 – Josh Smith, LB, Navy 2005 – , CB, Utah 2006 – Tony Carter, S, Florida Stateí 2007 – Derrick Doggett, LB, Oregon State 2008 – Zack Follett, LB, California 2009 – , LB, Boston College 2010 – Luke Kuechly, LB, Boston College 2011 – Terry Hawthorne, CB, Illinois 2012 – , Arizona State 2013 – Hau’oli Kikaha, Washington

12 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE DIAMOND WALNUT SAN FRANCISCO BOWL FACTS

Game 1 December 31, 2002 Air Force vs. Virginia Tech Pacific Bell Park Attendance: 25,966 San Francisco, CA

1 2 3 4 Final Air Force 10 0 0 3 13 Virginia Tech 737320

Team Statistics: AF VT First Downs 17 21 Total Yards 318 278 Rushing 227 101 Passing 91 177 Att-Comp-Int 19-4-2 23-18-0 -Lost 1-0 2-1 Penalties-Yards 7-73 3-25

Scoring Summary: Air Force - Ward 15-yard run (Ashcroft kick) Air Force - Ashcroft 45-yard FG Virginia Tech - Suggs 16-yard run (Warley kick) Virginia Tech - Warley 23-yard FG Virginia Tech - Suggs 1-yard run (Warley kick) Air Force - Ashcroft 21-yard FG Virginia Tech - Warley 37-yard FG

Individual Statistics: Rushing: Air Force - Butler 17-75 Virginia Tech - Suggs 19-70 Passing: Air Force - Harridge 4-19-91-2 Virginia Tech - Randall 18-23-177-0 Coaches: Air Force - Fisher DeBerry Virginia Tech -

HISTORY: Air Force got off to a quick start in the inaugural Emerald Bowl (formerly the Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl). Two minutes into the game, Air Force took an early lead with a touchdown on a 15-yard rush by Matt Ward. After exchanging scores, the game was locked at 10-10. Each team claimed more points and in the fourth quarter, with Virginia Tech up 20-13 and only four minutes remaining, Air Force cranked up the pressure on the Hokie . The Falcons drove for 72 yards, advancing from their own 18 to the Virginia Tech 10. On third and goal with 10 seconds left in the game, Harridge made a dash for the endzone, but Virginia Tech's Ronyell Whitaker forced a fumble before Harridge could cross the line, securing the Hokie victory in the Emerald Bowl.

13 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE 2003 DIAMOND WALNUT SAN FRANCISCO BOWL FACTS

Game 2 December 31, 2003 Colorado State vs. Boston College SBC Park Attendance: 25,621 San Francisco, CA

1 2 3 4 Final Colorado State 077721 Boston College 21001435 Team Statistics: CSU BC First Downs 21 19 Total Yards 388 361 Rushing 146 137 Passing 242 224 Att-Comp-Int 37-22-5 25-16-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-0 Penalties-Yards 4-35 5-56 Scoring Summary: BC - Knight 5-yard run (Sciortino kick) BC - Lester 50-yard pass from Peterson (Sciortino kick) BC - Knight 3-yard run {Sciortino kick) CSU - Green 7-yard run (Babcock kick) CSU - Anderson 40-yard pass from Van Pelt (Babcock kick) BC - Lester 19-yard pass from Peterson (Sciortino kick) BC - Knight 28-yard run (Sciortino kick) CSU - Van Pelt 1-yard run (Babcock kick) Individual Statistics: Rushing: Colorado State - Green 20-74 Boston College - Knight 30-122 Passing: Colorado State - Van Pelt 14-25-163-3 Boston College - Peterson 16-25-224-1 Receiving: Colorado State - Anderson 10-134 Boston College - Adams 5-47 Coaches: Colorado State - Sonny Lubick Boston College - Tom O'Brien

HISTORY: Boston College rode Derrick Knight's legs and Paul Peterson's accurate right arm in the second Emerald Bowl. Knight carried 12 times for 59 yards in the opening quarter and scored a pair of that helped propel the Eagles to an early 21-0 lead. Peterson added touchdown passes of 50 and 19 yards to Larry Lester. The Eagles’ defense harassed Colorado State all evening, intercepting a Bowl record five passes, three by T.J. Stancil. The win was the second for the Big East Conference in as many Emerald Bowl contests, following Virginia Tech's victory in the inaugural game. It was the final game played in what formerly was known as Pacific Bell Park. The home of the San Francisco Giants changed its name to SBC Park on January 1, 2004.

14 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE 2004 EMERALD BOWL FACTS

Game 3 December 30, 2004 Navy vs. New Mexico SBC Park Attendance: 30,563 San Francisco, CA

1 2 3 4 Final New Mexico 7120019 Navy 14 10 7 3 34

Team Statistics: NM Navy First Downs 23 22 Total Yards 419 393 Rushing 212 269 Passing 207 124 Att-Comp-Int 15-24-2 5-8-0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 Penalties-Yards 9-85 6-53

Scoring Summary: NM – Hall 17 pass from McKamey (Zunker kick) Navy – Polanco 14-yard run (Blumenfeld kick) Navy – Polanco 1-yard run (Blumenfeld kick) Navy – Dryden 61-yard pass from Polanco (Blumenfeld kick) NM – Ferguson 4-yard run (kick failed) Navy – Blumenfeld 27-yard field goal NM – McKamey 3-yard run (pass failed) Navy – Polanco 27-yard run (Blumenfeld kick) Navy – Blumenfeld 22-yard field goal

Individual Statistics: Rushing: New Mexico – McKamey 19-138 Navy – Polanco 26-136 Passing: New Mexico – McKamey 15-24-207-2 Navy – Polanco 6-3-101-0 Coaches: New Mexico – Rocky Long Navy – Paul Johnson

HISTORY: Navy rushed an Emerald Bowl record 58 times and set another record with its 269 yards rushing in turning back New Mexico 34-19. The Midshipmen overcame an early Lobos touchdown to take a 24-19 halftime lead. Navy Aaron Polanco ran for three scores as the Midshipmen attempted a bowl low eight passes.

Navy held New Mexico to only 99 total yards in the second half. The Midshipmen completed the scoring in the fourth quarter when they marched 94 yards on 26 plays and took an astounding 14 minutes, 26 seconds off the clock in doing so. The victory enabled Navy to claim its first 10-win season since 1905.

15 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE 2005 EMERALD BOWL FACTS

Game 4 December 29, 2005 Utah vs. AT&T Park Attendance: 25,742 San Francisco, CA

1 2 3 4 Final Georgia Tech 0100010 Utah 13731538 Team Statistics: GT Utah First Downs 20 31 Rushes-yards 37-127 35-169 Passing yards 258 381 Sacked-yards lost 2-18 2-13 Returns yards 115 61 Passes 18-38 30-42 Had intercepted 2 2 Punts-average 8-33.2 5-40.6 Fumbles-lost 0-0 0-0 Penalties-yards 4-39 7-64 Time of possession 29:20 30:40 Scoring Summary: Utah – LaTendresse 14 pass from Ratliff [kick failed] Utah – LaTendresse 23 pass from Ratliff [Beardall kick] Utah – LaTendresse 25 pass from Ratliff [Beardall kick] Georgia Tech – Cooper 31 pass from Ball [Bell kick] Georgia Tech – Bell 29 FG Utah – Beardall 23 FG Utah – LaTendresse 16 pass from Ratliff Utah – Ganther 41 run [Beardall kick] Individual Statistics: Rushing: Georgia Tech: Daniels 20-109, Grant 2-12, Woods 3-3, Ball 11-2. Utah: Ganther 22-120, Mack 6-23, Weddle 3-23, Wilson 1-14, Ratliff 3-[-11] Passing: Georgia Tech: Ball 18-38-258-1-2 Utah: Ratliff 30-41-381-4-1. Weddle 0-1-0-0-0. Receiving: Georgia Tech: Bilbo 4-103, Cooper 3-45, Cox 3-30, HISTORY: Choice 2-31, Johnson 2-19, Woods 2-17, Utah WR Travis LaTendresse and QB Brett Ratliff set Daniels 1-17, Ball 1-[-4]. eight Emerald Bowl records between them as the Utes Utah: LaTendresse 16-214, Hernandez 8-75, Wilson 2-44, registered the biggest upset of the bowl season, 38-10 Richards 1-19, Ganther 1-18, Jacobsen 1-11, over Georgia Tech. Casteel 1-0. LaTendresse caught an Emerald Bowl standard 16 passes Coaches: for 214 yards and four touchdowns. Ratliff meantime Georgia Tech - was 30-of-41 for 381 yards. Utah’s tenacious defense, Utah - led by S Eric Weddle, limited Georgia Tech’s All-America WR to just two receptions.

16 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE FACTS

Game 5 December 27, 2006 Florida State vs. UCLA AT&T Park Attendance: 40,184 San Francisco, CA

1 2 3 4 Final Florida State 7 6 10 21 44 UCLA 10 10 7 0 27 Team Statistics: FSU UCLA First Downs 21 17 Rushes/Yards 30-105 35-194 Passing Yards 325 240 Pass Comp/Att/INT 21-43-1 15-36-2 Fumbles/Lost 0-0 2-1 Punts/Average 6-38.8 6-37.7 Penalties/Yards 5-44 4-34 249 185 Sacks By: 1-7 1-8 Possession Time: 30:12 29:48 Scoring Summary: Florida State – Booker 25 run [Cismesia kick] UCLA – Breazell 78 pass from Cowan [Medlock kick] UCLA – Medlock 45 FG Florida State – Cismesia 39 FG UCLA – Taylor 7 pass from Cowan [Medlock kick] UCLA – Medlock 19 FG Florida State – Cismesia 25 FG Florida State – Cismedia 36 FG Florida State – Timmons 25 blocked punt return [Cismesia kick] UCLA – Moline 8 run [Medlock kick] Florida State – Carr 30 pass from Weatherford [Cismesia kick] Florida State – Booker 3 run [Cismesia kick] Florida State – Carter 86 interception return [Cismesia kick] Individual Statistics: Rushing: Florida State: Booker 22-91, Weatherford 4-14, C. Davis 1-2, Dunham 2-0 UCLA: Markey 19-144, Williams 6-31, Moline 1-8, Austin 1-7, Cowan 7-4, Pitre 1-0 Passing: Receiving: Florida State: Weatherford 21-43-325-1-1 Florida State: Fagg 6-68, Booker 5-117, Carr 4-88, UCLA: Cowan 15-36-240-2-2 C. Davis 3-33, Warren 1-8, Dunham 1-6, Sims 1-5 UCLA: Baumgartner 2-49, Everett 2-47, Taylor 2-32, Coaches: Paulsen 2-18, Williams 2-15, Markey 2-[-6], Breazell 1-78, Florida State – Pitre 1-4, Ketchum 1-3 UCLA – HISTORY: UCLA and Florida State rewrote the Emerald Bowl record book as the two teams combined for 864 yards’ total offense while running 144 total plays. The Seminoles rallied from a 20-13 halftime deficit and produced 31 second half points en route to a 44-27 victory. Florida State used a pair of defensive touchdowns to seal the triumph. LB Lawrence Timmons returned a blocked punt 25 yards for a score and CB Tony Carter’s 86-yard interception runback was the first INT return for a score in the Bowl’s history. 17 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE FACTS

Game 6 December 28, 2007 Maryland vs. Oregon State AT&T Park Attendance: 32,517 San Francisco, CA

1 2 3 4 Final Maryland 14 0 0 0 14 Oregon State 777021 Team Statistics: MD OSU First Downs 11 24 Rushes/Yards 25-19 275-54 Passing Yards 205 108 Pass Comp/Att/INT 17-29-2 13-23-1 Fumbles/Lost 1-0 3-2 Punts/Average 7-37.6 5-32.2 Penalties/Yards 7-57 7-54 Return Yards 61 162 Sacks By: 5-23 2-19 Possession Time: 26:47 33:13 Scoring Summary: Maryland – Williams 9 pass from Turner [Egekeze kick] Oregon State – Rodgers 14 pass from Canfield [Serna kick] Maryland – Heyward-Bey 63 pass from Turner [Egekeze kick] Oregon State – Bernard 2 run [Serna kick] Oregon State – Rodgers 0 fumble recovery [Serna kick] Individual Statistics: Rushing: Maryland: Lattimore 7-17, Lee-Odai 1-11, Ball 10-5, Scott 1-0, Team 1-[-1], Turner 5-[-12] Oregon State: Bernard 38-177, Rodgers 10-115, Sieverson 1-0, Moevao 2-[-4], Canfield 3-[-13] Passing: Maryland: Turner 17-29-205-2-2 Oregon State: Canfield 8-14-68-1-1, Moevao 5-9-40-0-0 Receiving: Maryland: Heyward-Bey 3-99, Williams 3-39, Haynos 3-31, Goode 3-15, Ball 3-10, Lattimore 1-6, Lee-Odai 1-5 HISTORY: Oregon State: Rodgers 5-40, Morales 3-21, Johnson 2-19, Oregon State RB Yvenson Bernard set the Emerald Camp 1-12,Catchings 1-12, Powers 1-4 Bowl rushing record with 177 and the Beavers became the first team to have two 100-yard rushers Coaches: in the same Emerald Bowl game. Oregon State won Maryland – its fourth consecutive Bowl game, overcoming an Oregon State – early 14-7 deficit. Bernard was a model of consistency, rushing for 87 first-half yards, then adding 90 more after halftime. Oregon Stateís run defense totally throttled the Terrapins, holding Maryland to 19 total yards on 25 attempts.

18 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE 2008 EMERALD BOWL FACTS

Game 7 December 27, 2008 Miami vs. California AT&T Park Attendance: 42,268 San Francisco, CA

1 2 3 4 Final Miami 077317 California 14 0 3 7 24 Team Statistics: Miami Cal First Downs 17 11 Rushes/Yards 32/119 30/217 Passing Yards 194 121 Pass Comp/Att/INT 25-41-1 10-21-0 Fumbles/Lost 1-1 1-1 Punts/Average 6-32.0 5-36.4 Penalties/Yards 3-30 2-10 Return Yards 37 54 Sacks By: 0-0 2-27 Possession Time: 34:05 25:55 Scoring Summary: California – Best 1 run [Tavecchio kick] California – Best 42 run [Tavecchio kick] Miami – Byrd 9 pass from Harris [Bosher kick] Miami – Collier 6 pass from Harris [Bosher kick] California – Tavecchio 23 FG Miami – Bosher 22 FG California – Miller 2 pass from Longshore [Tavecchio kick] Individual Statistics: Rushing: Miami: Cooper 12-63, Chambers 9-60, James 6-7, Harris 5-[-7] California: Best 20-186, Vereen 8-36, Ross 1-0, Longshore 1-[-5] Passing: Miami: Harris 25-41-194-2-1 California: Longshore 10-21-121-1-0 Receiving: Miami: Zellner 8-48, Cooper 5-11, Byrd 3-44, Benjamin 2-17, Hill 2-9, Hankerson 1-41, Johnson 1-11, Collier 1-6, Chambers 1-4, James 1-3 California: Boateng 3-27, Ross 2-9, Vereen 2-7, Tucker 1-74, Miller 1-2, Morrah 1-2 Coaches: Miami – Randy Shannon California – HISTORY: Cal RB Jahvid Best set an Emerald Bowl rushing record with 186 yards and two touchdowns, leading Cal to its ninth win of the season. A record 42,668 fans jammed AT&T Park. The Bears took a 14-0 lead on Best’s pair of scores, only to see the Hurricanes tie the game at 14 apiece. The teams traded field goals and Cal delivered the defensive play of the game when LB Zack Follett sacked Miami QB Jacory Harris. Harris’s subsequent fumble was recovered by DE Cameron Jordan. Cal scored the winning touchdown with just over two minutes remaining in regulation time. 19 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE 2009 EMERALD BOWL FACTS

Game 8 December 26, 2009 Boston College vs. USC AT&T Park Attendance: 40,121 San Francisco, CA

1 2 3 4 Final Boston College 0130013 USC 773724 Team Statistics: Boston College USC First Downs 18 20 Rushes/Yards 30/94 29/88 Passing Yards 218 350 Pass Comp/Att/INT 14-33-1 27-37-2 Fumbles/Lost 3-1 1-0 Punts/Average 6-34.7 4-41.5 Penalties/Yards 3-30 2-10 Return Yards 89 42 Sacks By: 1-10 2-16 Possession Time: 25:37 34:23 Scoring Summary: USC – Havili 53 pass from Barkley [Congdon kick] USC – Havili 5 pass from Barkley [Congdon kick] BC – Harris 7 run [kick failed] BC – Gunnell 61 pass from Shinskie [Aponavicius kick] USC – Congdon 38 FG USC – Barkley 1 run [Congdon kick] Individual Statistics: Rushing: BC: Harris 23-102, McCluskey 1-3, Shinskie 4-1 USC: Bradford 17-72, Patterson 1-13, Gable 3-9, McNeal 1-3, Havili 2-2, Barkley 3-[-7] Passing: BC: Shinskie 14-33-218-1-1 USC: Barkley 27-37-350-2-2 Receiving: BC: Gunnell 6-130, Jarvis 3-47, Larmond 3-29, Pantale 1-7, McCluskey 1-5 USC: Williams 12-189, Havili 6-83, Johnson 6-58, Ausberry 2-17, Butler 1-3 Coaches: BC – USC – HISTORY: QB threw for 350 yards in what turned out to be Pete Carroll’s final game as USC coach. Barkley connected with RB Stanley Havili twice in the first half before BC answered with 13 2nd quarter points to trail by just one point at halftime. The contests featured the receiving talents of BC’s , who hauled in six passes and scored once, along with USC’s Damian Williams, who had 12 catches for 189 yards. The Trojans rang up 438 total yards overall.

20 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE 2010 FIGHT HUNGER BOWL FACTS

Game 9 January 9, 2011 Nevada vs. Boston College AT&T Park Attendance: 41,063 San Francisco, CA

1 2 3 4 Final Nevada 14 3 3 0 20 Boston College 703313 Team Statistics: Nevada Boston College First Downs 16 12 Rushes/Yards 40/114 25/64 Passing Yards 192 121 Pass Comp/Att/INT 20-33-1 14-34-2 Fumbles/Lost 2-2 1-0 Punts/Average 7-43.4 9-39.8 Penalties/Yards 6-75 6-51 Return Yards 139 164 Sacks By 3-15 1-9 Possession Time 34:46 25:14 Scoring Summary: BC – Williams 30 run [Freese kick] Nevada – Matthews 27 pass from Kaepernick [Martinez kick] Nevada – Matthews 72 punt return [Martinez kick] Nevada – Martinez 32 FG BC – Freese 22 FG Nevada – Martinez 27 FG BC – Freese 32 FG Individual Statistics: Rushing: Nevada: Taua 22-76, Kaepernick 9-22, Wimberly 2-12, Shepherd 1-8, Matthews 1-3, Ball 1-0 BC: Williams 119-70, Amidon 1-5, Rettig 5-[-11] Passing: Nevada: Kaepernick 20-33-192-1-1 BC: Rettig 14-34-121-0-2 HISTORY: Receiving: Rishard Matthews set a Bowl record with a 72-yard Nevada: Matthews 7-86, Green 4-62, Shepherd 3-24, punt return TD and Nevada capped a 13-1 season Taua 3-10, Wimberly 2-9, Ball 1-1 with a 20-13 triumph over Boston College. The BC: Pantale 4-47, Lee 3-41, Swigert 3-10, Amidon 2-18, Wolf Pack, playing in front of a largely partisan Williams 2-5 crowd, took a 17-7 halftime lead and allowed just two field goals in the second half. Nevada QB Colin Coaches: Kaepernick threw for 192 yards while Matthews Nevada – Chris Ault was the game’s leading receiver with 86 yards on BC – Frank Spaziani seven catches. The Wolf Pack defense limited Boston College to just 64 rush yards on 25 carries and registered three sacks.

21 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE 2011 FIGHT HUNGER BOWL FACTS

Game 10 December 31, 2011 Illinois vs. UCLA AT&T Park Attendance: 29,878 San Francisco, CA

1 2 3 4 Final Illinois 0371020 UCLA 070714 Team Statistics: Illinois UCLA First Downs 17 14 Rushes/Yards 43-178 30-18 Passing Yards 148 201 Pass Comp/Att/INT 19-33-1 14-29-1 Fumbles/Lost 1-0 4-1 Punts/Average 7-43.4 9-39.8 Penalties/Yards 6-75 6-51 Return Yards 92 14 Sacks By 5-27 1-15 Possession Time 33:46 26:14 Scoring Summary: UCLA – Embree 18 pass from Prince [Gonzalez kick] Illinois – Dimke 36 FG Illinois – Hawthorne 39 interception return [Dimke kick] Illinois – Dimke 37 FG Illinois – Jenkins 60 pass from Scheelhaase [Dimke kick] UCLA – Rosario 38 pass from Prince [Gonzalez kick] Individual Statistics: Rushing: Illinois: Scheelhaase 22-110, Young 12-45, Jenkins 1-16, Pollard 4-13, O’Toole 1-1, TEAM 1-[-1], Millines 1-[-2], Dimke 1-[-4] UCLA: Coleman 9-39, Franklin 8-29, James 2-[-6], TEAM 1-[-13], Prince 10-[-31] Passing: Illinois: Scheelhaase 18-30-139-1-1, O’Toole 0-2-0-0-0, Millines 1-1-9-0-0 UCLA: Prince 14-29-201-2-1 Receiving: Illinois: Jenkins 6-80, Lankford 3-25, Millines 2-18, Viliunas 2-15, Young 2-[-1], Scheelhaase 1-9, Harris 1-6, Davis 1-0, Pollard 1-[-4] UCLA: Fauria 5-36, Smith 3-60, Rosario 3-55, Evans 1-29, Embree 1-16, Coleman 1-5 Coaches: Illinois: Vic Koenning UCLA: Mike Johnson HISTORY: In the game’s first Big Ten-Pac-12 matchup, Illinois rode the passing arm and rushing legs of QB Nathan Scheelhaase to a 20-14 victory over UCLA. Scheelhaase led all rushers with 110 yards on 22 carries. He also completed 19 passes to nine different receivers, including one to himself on a tipped attempt. The Illini defense held the Bruins to just 18 net rushing yards and recorded five sacks. Terry Hawthorne returned an interception 39 yards for an Illinois touchdown, and A.J. Jenkins gave Illinois an insurmountable 13-point 4th quarter lead on a 60-yard scoring pass from Scheelhaase.

22 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE 2012 FIGHT HUNGER BOWL FACTS

Game 11 December 29, 2012 Navy vs. Arizona State AT&T Park Attendance: 34,172 San Francisco, CA

1 2 3 4 Final Navy 0771428 Arizona State 21 13 28 0 62 Team Statistics: Navy Arizona State First Downs 18 36 Rushes/Yards 55/313 49/380 Passing Yards 37 268 Pass Comp/Att/INT 6-12-1 17-20-0 Fumbles/Lost 0-0 1-1 Punts/Average 4-41.0 0 Penalties/Yards 6-43 2-25 Return Yards 251 147 Sacks By 0-0 4-28 Possession Time 33:21 26:39 Scoring Summary: ASU – Ross 16 pass from Kelly [Garoutte kick] ASU – Grice 10 run [Garoutte kick] ASU – Kelly 1 run [Garoutte kick] Navy – Aiken 3 pass from Reynolds [Sloan kick] ASU – Agwuenu 11 pass from Kelly [Garoutte kick] ASU – Ross 52 pass from Kelly [kick failed] ASU – Ross 50 pass from Kelly [Garoutte kick] ASU – Marshall 1 run [Garoutte kick] Navy – Greene 95 kick return [Sloan kick] ASU – Grice 39 run [Garoutte kick] ASU – Marshall 33 run [Garoutte kick] Navy – Swain 46 run [Sloan kick] Navy – Turner 23 pass from Miller [Sloan kick] Individual Statistics: Rushing: Navy: Greene 12-112, Swain 4-93, Copeland 10-47, Whiteside 4-23, Reynolds 22-21,Staten 1-8, Aiken 1-6, HISTORY: Christian 1-3 Arizona State: Grice 14-159, Kelly 7-81, Marshall Arizona State set or tied 30 existing individual & 9-58, Eubank 7-38, Lewis 7-27, Robinson 2-20, Foster 1-1 team Bowl records in sinking Navy, 62-28. The Sun Devils never punted and scored touchdowns on Passing: each of its first nine possessions. Arizona State ran Navy: Reynolds 5-11-14-1-1, Miller1-1-23-1-0 up 648 yards total offense. ASU scored 34 1st half Arizona State: Kelly 17-19-268-4-0 points, then added four additional TDs in 3rd quarter, the highest-scoring quarter by one team in Receiving: Fight Hunger Bowl history. The 62 points eclipsed Navy: Turner 2-24, Copeland 2-4, Greene 1-6, Aiken 1-3 the previous high 44 by Florida State in 2006. Most Arizona State: Ross 4-139, Coyle 4-37, Agwuenu 2-21, Outstanding Offensive Player Marion Grice ran for Miles 2-21, Grice 2-19, Foster 2-11, Marshall 1-20 159 yards and two scores and Most Outstanding Defensive Player Will Sutton set Bowl record with Coaches: 2.5 QB sacks. Navy’s Gee Gee Greene had 112 yards Navy – Ken Niumatalolo rushing and scored the first kick return TD in bowl Arizona – history by going 95 yards in third quarter.

23 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE 2013 FIGHT HUNGER BOWL FACTS

Game 12 December 27, 2013 BYU vs. Washington AT&T Park Attendance: 34,136 San Francisco, CA

1 2 3 4 Final BYU 0160016 Washington 7147331 Team Statistics: BYU Washington First Downs 28 19 Rushes/Yards 47/180 43/190 Passing Yards 293 129 Pass Comp/Att/INT 25-50-1 18-27-1 Fumbles/Lost 2-0 1-0 Punts/Average 6-32.8 6-37.8 Penalties/Yards 5-50 5-24 Return Yards 157 180 Sacks By 0-0 5-22 Possession Time 32:02 27:58 Scoring Summary: Wash – Sankey 11 run [Coons kick] BYU – Hill 1 run [Sorensen kick] Wash – Ross 100 kick return [Coons kick] BYU – Sorensen 45 FG BYU – Sorensen 31 FG Wash – Sankey 11 run [Coons kick] BYU – Sorensen 32 FG Wash – Seferian-Jenkins 16 pass from Price [Coons kick] Wash – Coons 45 FG Individual Statistics: Rushing: BYU: Hill 31-133, Williams 12-31, Lasike 1-9, Hine 1-5, Sorensen 1-4, Arellano 1-[-2]. Washington: Sankey 21-95, Miles 2-30, Price 7-30, Callier 12-24, Ross 1-11 Passing: BYU: Hill 25-48-293-1-1, Hoffman 0-1-0-0-0 HISTORY: Washington: Price 17-22-123-1-1, Miles 1-5-6-0-0 Behind the rushing of future Tennessee Titan Bishop Sankey, Washington turned back BYU 31-16 in the Receiving: final Bowl game played at AT&T Park. The Huskies, BYU: Hoffman 12-167, Ridley 4-57, Falslev 4-33, guided by interim coach Marques Tuiasosopo, rode Thompson 3-21, Henderson 1-12, Lasike 1-3. two Sankey scoring runs of 11 yards each. The biggest Washington: Smith 5-43, Stringfellow 4-36, play of the game, setting a Bowl record, was John Seferian-Jenkins 3-37, Mickens 3-7, Sankey 3-6 Ross’s 100-yard kick return. It put Washington out in front 14-7, a lead the Huskies would never Coaches: relinquish. Washington became the fifth Pac-12 team BYU – to win in San Francisco, joining Oregon State, Cal, Washington – Marques Tuiasosopo USC and Arizona State previously. Tuiasosopo took over the team when coach Steve Sarkisian moved to USC shortly after the regular season. For the first time in the Bowl’s history, two women, Sarah Thomas & Maia Chaka, were part of the officiating crew.

24 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE FOSTER FARMS BOWL RECORDS Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl [2002-03], Emerald Bowl [2004-09], Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl [2010-12], Fight Hunger Bowl [2013]

INDIVIDUAL 325 Drew Weatherford, Florida State, 2006* 293 Taysom Hill, BYU, 2013 Points 268 Taylor Kelly, Arizona State, 2012 Game: 26 Travis LaTendresse, Utah, 2005 {4 TD, 2-Pt XP} Attempts: 48 Taysom Hill, BYU, 2013 Derrick Knight, Boston College, 2003 {3 TD} 43 Drew Weatherford, Florida State, 2006* Aaron Polanco, Navy, 2004 {3 TD} 41 Brett Ratliff, Utah, 2005 Rashad Ross, Arizona State, 2012 {3 TD} Jacory Harris, Miami, 2008 14 Gary Cismesia, Florida State, 2006 {3 FG, 5 XP} 37 Matt Barkley, USC, 2009 12 Lee Suggs, Virginia Tech, 2002 {2 TD} Completions: 30 Brett Ratliff, Utah, 2005 Larry Lester, Boston College, 2003 {2 TD} 27 Matt Barkley, USC, 2009 Lorenzo Booker, Florida State, 2006 {2 TD} 25 Jacory Harris, Miami, 2008 James Rodgers, Oregon State, 2007 [2 TD] Taysom Hill, BYU, 2013 Jahvid Best, California, 2008 [2 TD] 21 Drew Weatherford, Florida State, 2006 Stanley Havili, USC, 2009 [2 TD] 20 , Nevada, 2010 Rishard Matthews, Nevada, 2010 [2 TD] Cameron Marshall, Arizona State, 2012 [2TD] Long: 78 Patrick Cowan, UCLA, 2006 {TD} Bishop Sankey, Washington, 2013 [2TD] 74 Nate Longshore, California, 2008 65 , Georgia Tech, 2005 Touchdowns: 4 Travis LaTendresse, Utah, 2005 63 Chris Turner, Maryland, 2007 [TD] 3 Derrick Knight, Boston College, 2003 61 Aaron Polanco, Navy, 2004 {TD} Aaron Polanco, Navy, 2004 , Boston College, 2009 [TD] Rashad Ross, Arizona State, 2012 2 Lee Suggs, Virginia Tech, 2002 Touchdowns: 4 Taylor Kelly, Arizona State, 2012 2 Larry Lester, Boston College, 2003 Brett Ratliff, Utah, 2005 Lorenzo Booker, Florida State, 2006 2 Paul Peterson, Boston College, 2003 James Rodgers, Oregon State, 2007 Patrick Cowan, UCLA, 2006 Jahvid Best, California, 2008 Chris Turner, Maryland, 2007 Stanley Havili, USC, 2009 Jacory Harris, Miami, 2008 Rishard Matthews, Nevada, 2010 Matt Barkley, USC, 2009 Cameron Marshall, Arizona State, 2012 Kevin Prince, UCLA, 2011 Bishop Sankey, Washington, 2013 : 3 Bradlee Van Pelt, Colorado State, 2003 Field Goals: 3 Gary Cismesia, Florida State, 2006 {3 att]* 2 Chris Turner, Maryland, 2007 Justin Sorensen, BYU, 2013, [3 att] Chase Rettig, Boston College, 2010 1 By 12 different players 2 Carter Warley, Virginia Tech, 2002 {3 att} Receiving Joey Ashcroft, Air Force, 2002 {2 att} Receptions: 16 Travis LaTendresse, Utah, 2005 George Blumenfeld, Navy, 2004 {2 att} 12 Damian Williams, USC, 2009 Nate Freese, Boston College, 2010 [2 att] Cody Hoffman, BYU, 2013 Anthony Martinez, Nevada, 2010 [2 att] 10 David Anderson, Colorado State, 2003 Derek Dimke, Illinois, 2011 [2 att] 8 Brian Hernandez, Utah, 2005 PATs: 8 Alex Garoutte, Arizona State, 2012 {8-9} Chris Zellner, Miami, 2008 5 Sand Sciortino, Boston College, 2003 {5-5} 7 Rishard Matthews, Nevada, 2010 Gary Cismesia, Florida State, 2006 {5-5} Yards Gained: 214 Travis LaTendresse, Utah, 2005 4 George Blumenfeld, Navy, 2004 {4-4} 189 Damian Williams, USC, 2009 Rushing: 167 Cody Hoffman, BYU, 2013 Net Yards Gained: 186 Jahvid Best, California, 2008 139 Rashad Ross, Arizona State, 2012 177 Yvenson Bernard, Oregon State, 2007 159 Marion Grice, Arizona State, 2012 Long: 86 Brandon Breazell, UCLA, 2006 {TD} 144 Chris Markey, UCLA, 2006 74 Verran Tucker, California, 2008 138 Kole McKamey, New Mexico, 2004 65 Damarius Bilbo, Georgia Tech, 2005 Aaron Polanco, Navy 2004 63 Darrius Heyward-Bey, Maryland, 2007 [TD] 61 Corey Dryden, Navy, 2004 {TD} Attempts: 38 Yvenson Bernard, Oregon State, 2007 Rich Gunnell, Boston College, 2009 {TD} 31 Taysom Hill, BYU, 2013 30 Derrick Knight, Boston College, 2003 Touchdowns: 4 Travis LaTendresse, Utah, 2005 26 Aaron Polanco, Navy, 2004 3 Rashad Ross, Arizona State, 2012 24 Kyle Eckel, Navy, 2004 Larry Lester, Boston College, 2003 Stanley Havili, USC, 2009 Long: 46 Chris Swain, Navy, 2012 {TD} Punting 42 Jahvid Best, California, 2008 Number: 9 Ryan Quigley, Boston College, 2010 41 , Utah, 2005 {TD} Ben Arndt, Georgia Tech, 2005 39 Marion Grice, Arizona State, 2012 {TD} Jeff Locke, UCLA, 2011 37 Nathan Schillhaase, Illinois, 2011 7 Alexis Serna, Oregon State, 2007 Touchdowns: 3 Derrick Knight, Boston College, 2003 Brad Langley, Nevada, 2010 Aaron Polanco, Navy, 2004 6 , Florida State, 2006 2 Lee Suggs, Virginia Tech, 2002 Matt Bosher, California, 2008 Lorenzo Booker, Florida State, 2006 Ryan Quigley, Boston College, 2009 James Rodgers, Oregon State, 2007 Scott Arellano, BYU, 2013 Jahvid Best, California, 2008 Travis Coons, Washington, 2013 Marion Grice, Arizona State, 2012 Cameron Marshall, Arizona State, 2012 Yards: 366 Jeff Locke, UCLA, 2011 Bishop Sankey, Washington, 2013 358 Ryan Quigley, Boston College, 2010 Passing 266 Ben Arndt, Georgia Tech, 2005 Yards Gained: 381 Brett Ratliff, Utah, 2005 263 Alexis Serna, Oregon State, 2007 350 Matt Barkley, USC, 2009 233 Graham Gano, Florida State, 2006 25 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE

FOSTER FARMS BOWL RECORDS (continued) Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl [2002-03], Emerald Bowl [2004-09], Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl [2010-12], Fight Hunger Bowl [2013]

Long: 64 Jeff Locke, UCLA, 2011 Interceptions 53 Aaron Perez, UCLA, 2006 Number: 3 T.J. Stancil, Boston College, 2003 52 Vinnie Burns, Virginia Tech, 2002 2 By several players Brad Langley, Nevada, 2010 Scott Arellano, BYU, 2013 Yards: 86 Tony Carter, Florida State, 2006* 51 Graham Gano, Florida State, 2006 81 T.J. Stancil, Boston College, 2003 Ryan Quigley, Boston College, 2010 45 Steve Tate, Utah, 2005 Ryan Lankford, Illinois, 2011 40 Marcellus Bowman, Boston College, 2009 39 Terry Hawthorne, Illinois, 2011 [TD] Average: 45.8 Jeff Locke, UCLA, 2011 45.2 Aaron Perez, UCLA, 2006 Average: 27.0 T.J. Stancil, Boston College, 2003 {3 INT} 43.4 Brad Langley, Nevada, 2010 Long: 86 Tony Carter, Florida State, 2006* 41.5 Jacob Harfman, USC, 2009 54 T.J. Stancil, Boston College, 2003 41.0 Pablo Beltran, Navy, 2012 45 Steve Tate, Utah, 2005 Punt Returns 40 Marcellus Bowman, Boston College, 2009 Number: 4 Taylor Kavanaugh, Oregon State, 2007 Touchdowns: 1 Tony Carter, Florida State, 2006* Rishard Matthews, Nevada, 2010 Terry Hawthorne, Illinois, 2011 Terry Hawthorne, Illinois, 2011 Fumbles 3 Ryan Graves, UCLA, 2006 Number: 1 By several players 2 Reuben Houston, Georgia Tech, 2005 Bobby Swigert, Boston College, 2010 Fumbles Lost: 1 Lee Suggs, Virginia Tech, 2002 Jamal Miles, Arizona State, 2012 DonTrell Moore, New Mexico, 2004 JD Falslev, BYU, 2013 Chris Markey, UCLA, 2006 Lyle Moevao, Oregon State, 2007 Yards: 72 Rishard Matthews, Nevada, 2010 James Rodgers, Oregon State, 2007 54 Taylor Kavanuagh, Oregon State, 2007 Jacory Harris, Miami, 2008 47 Jamal Miles, Arizona State, 2012 Shane Vereen, California, 2008 31 Terry Hawthorne, Illinois, 2011 Montel Harris, Boston College, 2009 25 Lawrence Timmons, Florida State, 2006 Vai Taua, Nevada, 2010 Long: 72 Rishard Matthews, Nevada, 2010 [TD] Colin Kaepernick, Nevada, 2010 37 Jamal Miles, Arizona State, 2012 Michael Eubank, Arizona State, 2012 26 Taylor Kavanuagh, Oregon State, 2007 Fumbles Recovered: 1 Larry Duncan, Air Force, 2002 25 Lawrence Timmons, Florida State, 2006 [TD] Lane Jackson, Navy, 2004 16 , Boston College, 2003 Buster Davis, Florida State, 2006 Dekoda Watson, Florida State, 2006 Christian Varner, Maryland, 2007 Average: 25.0 Lawrence Timmons, Florida State, 2006* Dave Philistin, Maryland, 2007 23.5 Jamal Miles, Arizona State, 2012 JoJo Nicolas, Miami, 2008 18.0 Rishard Matthews, Nevada, 2010 Cameron Jordan, California, 2008 16.0 Will Blackmon, Boston College, 2003 , USC, 2009 Dekoda Watson, Florida State, 2006 Donnie Fletcher, Boston College, 2010 Touchdowns: 1 Lawrence Timmons, Florida State, 2006* Steele Divitto, Boston College, 2010 Rishard Matthews, Nevada, 2010 Will Anthony, Navy, 2012 Kickoff Returns QB Sacks Number: 6 GeeGee Greene, Navy, 2012 Sacks By: 3.0 Hauíoli Kikaha, Washington, 2013 5 Dexter Wynn, Colorado State, 2003 2.5 Will Sutton, Arizona State, 2012 Rashaun Grant, Georgia Tech, 2005 2 Adrian Moten, Maryland, 2007 Derrick Williams, UCLA, 2006 Trey Covington, Maryland, 2007 Michael Ray Garvin, Florida State, 2006 Zack Follett, California, 2008 4 Marcus Smith, New Mexico, 2004 Kaelin Burnett, Nevada, 2010 Bobby Swigert, Boston College, 2010 1 By several players TEAM Yards 187 GeeGee Greene, Navy, 2012 147 Dexter Wynn, Colorado State, 2003 Scoring Derrick Williams, UCLA, 2006 Points: 62 Arizona State, 2012 121 John Ross, Washington, 2013 44 Florida State, 2006* 106 Bobby Swigert, Boston College, 2010 38 Utah, 2005 104 Rashaun Grant, Georgia Tech, 2005 38 Boston College, 2003 101 Michael Ray Garvin, Florida State, 2006 34 Navy, 2004 Average: 60.5 John Ross, Washington, 2013 [2 ret] Points Allowed: 62 Navy, 2012 41.0 Will Blackmon, Boston College, 2003 {2 ret} 44 UCLA, 2006 31.3 GeeGee Greene, Navy, 2012 {6 ret} 38 Georgia Tech, 2005 29.6 Dexter Wynn, Colorado State, 2003 {5 ret},4 35 Colorado State, 2003 29.4 Derrick Williams, UCLA, 2006 {5 ret} 34 New Mexico, 2004 Long: 100 John Ross, Washington, 2013 [TD] Most Points, 95 GeeGee Greene, Navy, 2012 {TD} Two Teams 90 Arizona State {62} v Navy {28}, 2012 59 Will Blackmon, Boston College, 2003 71 Florida State [44] v UCLA [27], 2006* 43 Derrick Williams, UCLA, 2006 Boston College [35] v Colorado State 42 Kevin Walton, New Mexico, 2004 [21], 2003 41 Rashaun Grant, Georgia Tech, 2005 53 Navy [34] v New Mexico [19], 2004 Touchdowns: 1 GeeGee Greene, Navy, 2012 Most Points 62 Arizona State, 2012 John Ross, Washington, 2013 Winning Team 44 Florida State, 2006 38 Utah, 2005

26 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE

FOSTER FARMS BOWL RECORDS (continued) Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl [2002-03], Emerald Bowl [2004-09], Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl [2010-12], Fight Hunger Bowl [2013]

Most Points 8 Navy, 2012 268 Arizona State, 2012 Losing Team 27 UCLA, 2006 21 Colorado State, 2003 Attempts: 50 BYU, 2013 43 Florida State, 2006 Margin, Victory: 34 Arizona State {62} vs Navy {28], 2012 42 Utah, 2005 28 Utah [38] vs Georgia Tech [10], 2005 41 Miami, 2008 37 Colorado State, 2003 Most Points,Quarter:28 Arizona State, 2012 {3rd Quarter} USC, 2009 21 Boston College, 2003 [1st Quarter] Florida State, 2006 [4th Quarter]* Completions: 30 Utah, 2005 Arizona State, 2012 {1st Quarter} 27 USC, 2009 25 Miami, 2008 Most Points, Half: 49 Arizona State {28] vs Navy {21}, 2012 BYU, 2013 [2nd half] 22 Colorado State, 2003 43 Navy [24] vs New Mexico [19], 2004 21 Florida State, 2006 [1st Half] 41 Arizona State {34}, Navy {7] 2012 Touchdowns: 4 Utah, 2005 [1st Half] Arizona State, 2012 2 Boston College, 2003 Touchdowns: 9 Arizona State, 2012 UCLA, 2006 5 Boston College, 2003 Maryland, 2007 Utah, 2005 USC, 2009 4 Navy, 2012 UCLA, 2011 Florida State, 2006* Navy, 2012 Washington, 2013 3 Oregon State, 2007 Interceptions: 5 Colorado State, 2003 California, 2008 2 Air Force, 2002 USC, 2009 New Mexico, 2004 2 Miami, 2008 Utah, 2005 Illinois, 2011 Georgia Tech, 2005 UCLA, 2011 UCLA, 2006 Maryland, 2007 Field Goals: 3 Florida State, 2006* Miami, 2008 BYU, 2013 Boston College, 2009 2 Air Force, 2002 Boston College, 2010 Virginia Tech, 2002 Total Net Yards Navy, 2004 Game: 648 Arizona State, 2012 UCLA, 2006 {380 rush, 268 pass] Boston College, 2010 550 Utah, 2005 {169 rush, 381 pass} Nevada, 2010 473 BYU, 2013 [180 rush, 293 pass] Illinois, 2011 438 USC, 2009 {88 rush, 350 pass} PATs: 8 Arizona State, 2012 434 UCLA, 2006 {194 rush, 240 pass} 5 Boston College, 2003 430 Florida State, 2006 Florida State, 2006* {105 rush, 325 pass} 4 Navy, 2004 First Downs Utah, 2005 Total: 36 Arizona State, 2012 Washington, 2013 31 Utah, 2005 3 California, 2008 28 BYU, 2013 USC, 2009 24 Oregon State, 2007 Rushing 23 New Mexico, 2004 Yards Gained: 380 Arizona State, 2012 313 Navy, 2012 Rushing: 21 Arizona State, 2012 275 Oregon State, 2007 17 Oregon State, 2007 269 Navy, 2004 16 Navy, 2012 227 Virginia Tech, 2002 14 Navy, 2004 Attempts: 58 Navy, 2004 12 Air Force, 2002 55 Navy, 2012 New Mexico, 2004 54 Oregon State, 2007 Passing: 21 Utah, 2005 53 Air Force, 2002 16 USC, 2009 49 Arizona State, 2012 BYU, 2013 Touchdowns: 5 Arizona State, 2012 13 Florida State, 2006 4 Navy, 2004 12 Georgia Tech, 2005 2 Boston College, 2003 Arizona State, 2012 New Mexico, 2004 Penalty: 3 Virginia Tech, 2002 Virginia Tech, 2002 Navy, 2004 Colorado State, 2003 Boston College, 2010 Florida State, 2006 Arizona State, 2012 Oregon State, 2007 2 Air Force, 2002 California, 2008 Florida State, 2006 Navy, 2012 Maryland, 2007 Washington, 2013 Oregon State, 2007 Passing UCLA, 2011 Yards Gained: 381 Utah, 2005 Punting 350 USC, 2009 Total: 9 Boston College, 2010 325 Florida State, 2006 8 Georgia Tech, 2005 293 BYU, 2013 UCLA, 2011 242 Colorado State, 2003 27 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE

FOSTER FARMS BOWL RECORDS (continued) Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl [2002-03], Emerald Bowl [2004-09], Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl [2010-12], Fight Hunger Bowl [2013]

7 Maryland, 2007 27.6 UCLA, 2006 6 Florida State, 2006 26.3 Colorado State, 2003 UCLA, 2006 24.2 Boston College, 201 Miami, 2008 Boston College, 2009 Touchdowns: 1 Navy, 2012 BYU, 2013 Washington, 2013 Washington, 2013 Punt Returns 5 Boston College, 2003 Number: 4 Florida State, 2006 Utah, 2005 Oregon State, 2007 Oregon State, 2007 Nevada, 2010 California, 2008 Illinois, 2011 3 UCLA, 2006 Yards: 366 UCLA, 2011 Boston College, 2010 358 Boston College, 2010 2 Georgia Tech, 2005 304 Nevada, 2010 USC, 2009 266 Georgia Tech, 2005 Arizona State, 2012 263 Maryland, 2007 BYU, 2013 Average: 45.8 UCLA, 2011 Yards: 72 Nevada, 2010 43.4 Nevada, 2010 54 Oregon State, 2007 41.5 USC, 2009 47 Arizona State, 2012 41.0 Navy, 2012 41 Florida State, 2006 40.6 Utah, 2005 31 Illinois, 2011 Penalties Game: 9 New Mexico, 2004 Average: 23.5 Arizona State, 2012 7 Air Force, 2002 18.0 Nevada, 2010 Utah, 2005 16.0 Boston College, 2003 Maryland, 2007 13.5 Oregon State, 2007 Oregon State, 2007 6 Navy, 2004 Touchdowns: 1 USC, 2009 Fumbles: Boston College, 2010 Number: 3 Oregon State, 2007 Nevada, 2010 Boston College, 2009 Illinois, 2011 2 Virginia Tech, 2002 Boston College, 2003 Yards: 85 New Mexico, 2004 Nevada, 2010 75 Nevada, 2010 BYU, 2013 73 Air Force, 2002 64 Utah, 2005 Fumbles Lost: 2 Oregon State, 2007 57 Maryland, 2007 Nevada, 2010 1 Virginia Tech, 2002 Interceptions: New Mexico, 2004 Number: 5 Boston College, 2003 Miami, 2008 3 Virginia Tech, 2002 California, 2008 2 Florida State, 2006 Boston College, 2009 Oregon State, 2007 Arizona State, 2012 Boston College, 2009 Boston College, 2010 Fumbles Recovered: 2 Maryland, 2007 Boston College, 2010 Yards: 107 Florida State, 2006 1 Air Force, 2002 82 Boston College, 2003 Navy, 2004 55 Utah, 2005 California, 2008 45 Oregon State, 2007 Miami, 2008 40 Boston College, 2009 USC, 2009 Average: 53.5 Florida State, 2006 Navy, 2012 27.5 Utah, 2005 QB Sacks: 22.5 Oregon State, 2007 Sacks By: 5 Maryland, 2007 20.0 Boston College, 2009 Washington, 2013 16.2 Boston College, 2003 4 Arizona State, 2012 3 Colorado State, 2003 Touchdowns: 2 Florida State, 2006 Nevada, 2010 Illinois, 2011 Air Force, 2002 Kickoff Returns: Utah, 2005 Number: 9 Navy, 2012 Georgia Tech, 2005 6 Colorado State, 2003 Oregon State, 2007 Georgia Tech, 2005 California, 2008 UCLA, 2006 USC, 2009 5 Florida State, 2006 Boston College, 2010 Sacks Allowed: 5 Oregon State, 2007 BYU, 2013 BYU, 2013 4 Navy, 2012 Yards: 251 Navy, 2012 3 Boston College, 2003 168 Washington, 2013 Boston College, 2010 166 UCLA, 2006 2 Virginia Tech, 2002 159 Colorado State, 2003 Georgia Tech, 2005 121 Boston College, 2010 Utah, 2005 Maryland, 2007 Average: 56.0 Washington, 2013 Miami, 2008 27.9 Navy, 2012 Boston College, 2009 28 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE TEAM POLLS & STANDINGS

ASSOCIATED PRESS TOP 25 COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF TOP 25

1. Alabama 1. Alabama

2. Florida St. 2. Oregon

3. Oregon 3. Florida St.

4. Baylor 4. Ohio St.

5. Ohio St. 5. Baylor

6. TCU 6. TCU

7. Michigan St. 7. Mississippi St.

8. Mississippi St. 8. Michigan St.

9. Mississippi 9. Mississippi

10. Georgia Tech 10. Arizona

11. Kansas St. 11. Kansas St.

12. Arizona 12. Georgia Tech

13. Georgia 13. Georgia

14. UCLA 14. UCLA

15. Arizona St. 15. Arizona St.

16. Missouri 16. Missouri

17. Wisconsin 17. Clemson

18. Clemson 18. Wisconsin

19. Auburn 19. Auburn

20. Louisville 20. Boise St.

21. Boise St. 21. Louisville

22. LSU 22. Utah

23. Utah 23.LSU

24. USC 24.USC

25. Nebraska 25. Minnesota

29 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE PAC-12 SCORE SHEET

30 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE PAC-12 SCORE SHEET

31 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE PAC-12 CONFERENCE

PAC-12 CONFERENCE 360 3rd Street, 3rd Floor San Francisco, CA 94107 Office: (415) 580-4200 • www.pac-12.com // @pac12

Commissioner: Lawrence G. Scott Deputy Commissioner/Chief Operating Officer: Jamie Zaninovich Senior Vice President of Business Affairs: Woodie Dixon Chief Marketing Officer: Danette Leighton Chief Financial Officer: Ron McQuate Senior Associate Commissioner/Senior Woman Administrator: Gloria Nevarez Associate Commissioner, Governance & Enforcement: Ron Barker Associate Commissioner, Sports Managment: Chris Dawson Associate Commissioner, Television: Duane Lindberg Associate Commissioner, Compliance: Erik Price Associate Commissioner, Governance & Enforcement: Tammy Newman Associate Commissioner, Sports Management and Championships: Heather Perry Vice President, Communications: David Hirsch Vice President, Marketing: Heather Vaughan Vice President, Operations: Will Hunter Vice President, Public Affairs: Erik Hardenbergh Vice President, Ticket Sales: Rob Sine Senior Director, Human Resources: Anna Roberts Assistant Commissioner, Communications: Natalia Ciccone Manager, Sports Management and Officiating: Cheryl Wong Controller: Stephanie Cranmer Director, Business Operations: Taylor Lien Director, Video Operations: Mike Ortiz Senior Manager, Marketing: Anna Karefa-Johnson Senior Manager, Ticket Sales: Scott Tester Senior Manager, International: Carrie Xu Executive Assistant to the Commissioner: In Ja Halcomb Graphic Designer: Peter Smith Operations Manager: Ronny Bush Video Operations Coordinator: Jamie Alfieri Coordinator, Public Affairs: Liz Beadle Coordinator, Sports Management and Championships: Sean Harris Assistant Director, Business & Finance: Lina Diaz Administrative Fellow: Hillary Bach Communications Fellows: Kyra Geithman, Jon Olivero Senior Administrative Assistant: Wendy Heredia Administrative Assistant: Meghan Cesnik, Kina Tua

Communications Staff Vice President, Public Affairs: Erik Hardenbergh – [email protected] Assistant Commissioner, Communications: Natalia Ciccone – [email protected] Senior Administrative Assistant, Communications: Wendy Heredia – [email protected] Communications Fellow: Jon Olivero – [email protected]

32 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE BIG-10 SCORE SHEET

33 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE BIG-10 SCORE SHEET

34 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE BIG-10 CONFERENCE

THE BIG TEN CONFERENCE Headquarters and Conference Center 5440 Park Place Rosemont, Illinois 60018 Phone: 847-696-1010

New York City Office 900 Third Avenue, 36th Floor New York, N.Y., 10022 Phone: 212-243-3290 Website: bigten.org Facebook: /BigTenConference : @BigTenConf, @B1GMBBall Instagram: instagram.com/bigtenconf

Big Ten Staff – Rosemont Commissioner: James E. Delany Deputy Commissioner, CFO/COO: Brad Traviolia Deputy Commissioner, Public Affairs: Diane Dietz Senior Associate Commissioner, Television Administration: Mark Rudner Associate Commissioner, Championships: Wendy Fallen Associate Commissioner, Communications: Scott Chipman Associate Commissioner, Compliance: Chad Hawley Associate Commissioner, Football & Basketball Operations: Andrea Williams Associate Commissioner, Governance: Jennifer Heppel Associate Commissioner, Menís Basketball: Rick Boyages Associate Commissioner, Technology: Mike McComiskey Assistant Commissioner, Branding: Robin Jentes Controller: Julie Suderman Director, Accounting: Bill Siitari Director, Building Services: Brenda Hilton Director, Human Resources: Kimberly Smith Director, Information Technology: Brandon Winbush Director, Video Services: Tony Buyniski Associate Director, Communications: Adam Augustine Associate Director, Communications: Brett McWethy Associate Director, Football Operations: Joshua Munk Assistant Director, Championships: Eddie Thiebe Assistant Director, Championships: TBA Assistant Director, Communications: Katie Kane Assistant Director, Compliance: Kristina Minor Assistant Director, Video Services: Alex Macht Building Manager: W.T. Robinson Executive Assistant to the Commissioner: Barbara Greenbaum Executive Assistant: Sandra Morgan Administrative Assistant: Linda Arnold Administrative Assistant: Sue Immekus Administrative Assistant: Janelle McDaniel Administrative Assistant: Mary Jo O’Donohue Administrative Assistant: Madeline Russell Branding Intern: Ketrell Marshall C.D. Henry Championships Intern: Supo Sanni, Bob Hammel Communications Intern: Mary Kate Campbell, Bob Hammel Communications Intern: Olivia Truby Video Intern: Ben McNally Video Intern: Satvik Patel

Big Ten Staff – New York Director, Branding: Jade Burroughs Director, Championships: Jessica Palermo Director, Compliance: Kerry Kenny Administrative Assistant: Alec Fisher

35 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE STANFORD AT A GLANCE

UNIVERSITY INFORMATION 2014 Schedule/Results Location: Stanford, CA Date Opponent Result Stadium: Stanford Stadium Aug 30 UC DAVIS Won 45-0 Capacity: 50,424 [Natural Grass] Sept 6 USC Lost 13-10 Enrollment: 18,217 Sept 13 ARMY Won 35-0 Founded: 1891 Sept 27 @Washington Won 20-13 President: John Hennessy Oct 4 @Notre Dame Lost 17-14 Athletics Director: Bernard Muir Oct 10 WASHINGTON ST Won 34-17 Nickname: Cardinal Oct 18 @Arizona State Lost 26-10 Conference: Pac-12 Oct 25 OREGON STATE Won 38-14 Colors: Cardinal & White Nov 1 @Oregon Lost 45-16 Website: GoStanford.com Nov 15 UTAH Lost 20-17 [2 OT] Nov 22 @California Won 38-17 Nov 28 @UCLA Won 31-10 FOOTBALL QUICK FACTS First Year of Football: 1892 Overall Record, 2013: 7-5 Final Ranking: None Alltime Record: 706-465-52 Years in Postseason: Last Postseason Year: 2013 Last Postseason Result: Michigan State 24, Stanford 20 [2014 Rose Bowl] Head Coach: David Shaw [Stanford ‘94] Record at Stanford: 41-12 Starters Returned in ‘14: 14 [5 offense, 7 defense, 2 special teams] Starters Lost from ‘13: 12 [6 offense, 6 defense] Offensive System: Multiple Formation Defensive System: 3-4

36 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE STANFORD PLAYER ROSTER

David Shaw [head coach], Mike Bloomgren [associate head coach/offensive coordinator], Lance Anderson [defensive coordinator], Pete Alamar [special teams coordinator], Duane Akina [defensive backs], Peter Hansen [inside ], Randy Hart [defensive line], Tavita Pritchard [, wide receivers], Lance Taylor [running backs], Morgan Turner [tight ends]

Numeric Pos CL Numeric Pos CL 2 Lyons, Wayne CB Sr. 42 McFadden, Pat RB So. 3 Davis, Noor ILB Jr. 43 Lueders, Blake DE 5th 3 Rector, Michael WR Jr. 44 Flacco, John FS 5th 4 Martinez, Blake ILB Jr. 45 Chandler, Calvin FS So. 5 Crower, Evan QB Sr. 46 Gaertner, Ryan CB So. 5 Whitfield, Kodi SS Jr. 47 Robinson, Alex P So. 6 Owusu, Francis WR So. 47 Yules, Sam ILB Jr. 6 Thomas, Taijuan CB So. 48 Anderson, Kevin OLB Sr. 7 Montgomery, Ty WR Sr. 49 Palma, Kevin ILB So. 7 Shittu, Aziz DE Jr. 50 Shober, Sam OLB Jr. 8 Hogan, Kevin QB Sr. 51 Garnett, Joshua OG Jr. 8 Richards, Jordan SS Sr. 52 Shuler, Graham C Jr. 9 Schultz, Dalton TE Fr. 53 Rotto, Torsten OLB Sr. 9 Vaughters, James OLB Sr. 55 Lohn, Nate DE Jr. 10 Chryst, Keller QB Fr. 57 Caspers, Johnny OG Jr. 10 Hoffpauir, Zach FS Jr. 58 Parry, David DT 5th 11 Alexander, Terrence CB Fr. 59 Jones, Craig ILB Jr. 11 Jordan, Dontonio WR Jr. 60 Hinds, Lucas OG So. 13 Stallworth, Rollins WR Sr. 62 Tubbs, Austin LS Sr. 14 Rhyne, Ben P 5th 63 Reihner, Kevin C Sr. 15 Perez, Jordan ILB Fr. 66 Davidson, Nick OT Jr. 17 Burns, Ryan QB So. 66 Phillips, Harrison DE Fr. 17 Tarpley, A.J. ILB 5th 67 Miller, Reed LS Jr. 18 Trojan, Jeff WR 5th 68 Keller, C.J. LS Fr. 19 Simmons, Brandon FS Fr. 70 Peat, Andrus OT Jr. 19 Williamson, Jordan K 5th 71 Fanaika, Brandon OG Fr. 20 Okereke, Bobby ILB Fr. 72 Salem, J.B. OL Sr. 21 Brandt-Sims, Isaiah WR Fr. 73 Burkett, Jesse C Fr. 21 Harris, Ronnie CB Sr. 75 Hall, A.T. OT Fr. 22 Olugbode, Kyle FS 5th 75 Watkins, Jordan DE Jr. 22 Wright, Remound RB Sr. 77 Tucker, Casey OT Fr. 23 Murphy, Alameen CB Fr. 78 Murphy, Kyle OT Jr. 24 Skov, Patrick FB Sr. 79 Oser, Thomas C So. 25 Carter, Alex CB Jr. 79 Yazdi, Alex DT Sr. 26 Sanders, Barry RB Jr. 80 Cotton, Eric TE So. 27 McCaffrey, Christian RB Fr. 81 Crane, Conner WR Jr. 28 Franklin, Denzel SS Fr. 82 Harrell, Chris FB Jr. 29 Lloyd, Dallas SS Jr. 84 Hooper, Austin TE So. 30 Seale, Ricky RB 5th 86 Hopkins, Charlie TE Sr. 31 Holder, Alijah CB Fr. 86 Veach, Lane OLB Fr. 32 Alfieri, Joey OLB Fr. 87 Pratt, Jordan WR Sr. 33 Tyler, Mike OLB So. 88 Taboada, Greg TE So. 34 Kalambayi, Peter OLB So. 89 Cajuste, Devon WR Sr. 34 Ukropina, Conrad P/K Jr. 90 Thomas, Solomon DE Fr. 35 Marx, Daniel FB Fr. 91 Anderson, Henry DE 5th 36 Ward, Lee FB 5th 93 Austin, Brendon OG Sr. 38 Krishnamurthi, Gautam WR Sr. 95 Callihan, Lance DT Sr. 38 Pippens, Ra’Chard CB Sr. 96 Plantaric, Eddie FB 5th 39 Young, Kelsey RB Sr. 97 Hayes, Anthony OL Sr. 40 Hemschoot, Joe OLB 5th 98 Bright, David OG So. 41 Johnson, Addison WR Fr. 99 Kaumatule, Luke DE Jr.

37 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE STANFORD DEPTH CHART

OFFENSE DEFENSE

WR 89 Devon Cajuste 6-4 229 Sr. DE 91 Henry Anderson 6-6 287 5th 3 Michael Rector 6-1 185 Jr. 75 Jordan Watkins 6-5 262 Jr.

LT 70 6-7 316 Jr. DT 58 David Parry 6-2 300 5th 77 Casey Tucker 6-6 305 Fr. 66 Harrison Phillips 6-4 255 Fr.

LG 51 6-5 325 Jr. DE 43 Blake Lueders 6-5 274 5th 74 Brendon Austin 6-6 296 Sr. 55 Nate Lohn 6-3 265 Jr.

C 52 Graham Shuler 6-4 287 Jr. OLB 48 Kevin Anderson 6-4 245 Sr. 63 Kevin Reihner 6-4 295 Sr. 34 Peter Kalambayi 6-3 245 So.

RG 57 Johnny Caspers 6-4 297 Jr. ILB 4 6-2 247 Jr. -or- 74 Brendon Austin 6-6 296 Sr. 49 Kevin Palma 6-2 253 So.

RT 78 Kyle Murphy 6-7 298 Jr. ILB 17 A.J. Tarpley 6-2 241 5th 66 Nick Davidson 6-7 288 Jr. 3 Noor Davis 6-4 243 Jr.

TE 84 Austin Hooper 6-4 249 So. OLB 9 James Vaughters 6-2 258 Sr. -or- 80 Eric Cotton 6-6 239 So. 34 Peter Kalambayi 6-3 245 So. 88 Greg Taboada 6-5 242 So. LCB 25 Alex Carter 6-0 202 Jr. QB 8 Kevin Hogan 6-4 225 Sr. 11 Terrence Alexander 5-10 178 Fr. 5 Evan Crower 6-5 216 Sr. FS 10 Zach Hoffpauir 6-0 197 Jr. RB 39 Kelsey Young 5-10 191 Sr. 22 Kyle Olugbode 6-1 205 5th -or- 26 Barry Sanders 5-10 198 Jr. -or- 30 Ricky Seale 5-9 203 5th -or- 22 Remound Wright 5-9 204 Sr. SS 8 Jordan Richards 5-11 210 Sr. 5 Kodi Whitfield 6-2 204 Jr.

FB 36 Lee Ward 6-1 247 5th 96 Eddie Plantaric 6-5 233 5th RCB 2 Wayne Lyons 6-1 193 Sr. -or- 35 Daniel Marx 6-2 247 Fr. -or- 21 Ronnie Harris 5-10 173 Sr.

WR 87 Jordan Pratt 6-3 212 Sr. -or- 6 Francis Owusu 6-3 215 So.

SPECIAL TEAMS

PK 19 Jordan Williamson 5-11 185 5th H 14 Ben Rhyne 6-2 197 5th 34 Conrad Ukropina 6-1 189 Jr. KOR 27 Christian McCaffrey 6-0 197 Fr. P 14 Ben Rhyne 6-2 197 5th 39 Kelsey Young 5-10 191 Sr. 47 Alex Robinson 6-0 207 So. PR 27 Christian McCaffrey 6-0 197 Fr. LS 67 Reed Miller 6-2 220 Jr. 26 Barry Sanders 5-10 198 Jr. -or- 68 C.J. Keller 6-3 215 Fr.

38 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE 2014 STANFORD GAME RECAPS

GAME 1 – STANFORD 45, UC DAVIS 0 GAME 7 – ARIZONA STATE 26, STANFORD 10 Ty Montgomery answered any questions about his health Arizona State reversed the field against Stanford in the on his first touch, and Stanford’s reconstructed defense desert rematch with an efficient performance on both sides looked just as rejuvenated in the season opener. The of the ball. The Cardinal was shut out in the opening 30 retooled defense held the Aggies to 115 total yards, forced minutes for the first time in 87 games while managing three turnovers and sacked London Lacy four times to 288 total yards.Stanford finally found a spark on offense overwhelm the lower-tier Football Championship early in the third quarter, moving 63 yards in five plays Subdivision team. UC Davis didn’t cross midfield until for Patrick Skov’s 1-yard touchdown run that cut it to 20- the final play of the game. 10. The Cardinal would get no closer. Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final Stanford 14 24 0 7 45 Arizona State 0 14 3 9 26 UC Davis 0 0 0 0 0 Stanford 0 0 3 7 10 GAME 2 – USC 13, STANFORD 10 GAME 8 – STANFORD 38, OREGON STATE 14 Andre Heidari kicked a career-long 53-yard field goal with The Cardinal controlled the game from start to finish, 2:30 remaining, J.R. Tavai forced a fumble to end the showing more diverse looks than they had all season – Cardinal’s comeback bid and the 14th-ranked Trojans just like coach David Shaw had promised after a perplexing upended No. 13 Stanford in dramatic fashion again. The 26-10 loss at Arizona State took Stanford out of the loss snapped Stanford’s 17-game home winning streak, poll for the first time in four years. which was the longest active streak in the country. Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final Stanford 1414 7 3 38 USC 7 0 3 3 13 Oregon State 7 0 0 7 14 Stanford 0 10 0 0 10 GAME 9 – OREGON 45, STANFORD 16 GAME 3 – STANFORD 35, ARMY 0 Marcus Mariota and fifth-ranked Oregon snapped a two- Kevin Hogan threw for 216 yards and four touchdowns, game losing streak to Stanford. Stanford’s defense had not and No. 15 Stanford rebounded from a loss to USC with allowed an opponent more than 30 points in a string of a win over Army. Army held the ball for more than 33 31 games, the longest streak in the nation. minutes behind its triple-option offense, which was stuffed Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final on fourth-and-1 from the Cardinal 2-yard line in the final Oregon 14 10 7 14 45 minutes to preserve Stanford’s shutout. Stanford 6 7 3 0 16 Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final Stanford 7 7 7 14 35 GAME 10 – UTAH 20, STANFORD 17 Army 0 0 0 0 0 The teams traded fruitless possessions for most of the game as the defenses dominated. Utah’s and GAME 4 – STANFORD 20, WASHINGTON 13 Stanford’s Ben Rhyne took turns flipping field position Kevin Hogan ran for a 5-yard touchdown with 4:29 behind booming punts, and the Utes’ rugby-style kicker remaining, and No. 16 Stanford used its stingy defense often crushed the competition. and a poorly timed fake punt by Washington to post a win. Scoring 1 2 3 4 OT OT Final Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final Utah 0 7 0 0 7 6 20 Stanford 3 10 0 7 20 Stanford 7 0 0 0 7 3 17 Washington 0 13 0 0 13 GAME 11 – STANFORD 38, CAL 17 GAME 5 – NOTRE DAME 17, STANFORD 14 Stanford beat the Golden Bears for the fifth straight year Stanford entered the game giving up 198 yards a game in the 117th Big Game, savoring every second as the total offense and had given up only two runs of 25 yards announced crowd of 56,483 cleared out. A series of setbacks or more. The Irish had 192 yards total offense at halftime. put the two-time defending Pac-12 champion Cardinal Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final on the brink of missing the postseason. Instead, Stanford Notre Dame 0 7 0 10 17 turned it into another Big Game blowout. Stanford 7 0 0 7 14 Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final Stanford 10 14 7 7 38 GAME 6 – STANFORD 34, WASHINGTON STATE 17 Cal 0 7 3 7 17 The defense came as advertised for Stanford, and so did the offense.Kevin Hogan threw for 284 yards and three GAME 12 – STANFORD 31, UCLA 10 touchdowns, and No. 25 Stanford slowed down Connor The Cardinal is comfortable in Pasadena after playing Halliday and the Cougars’ Air Raid offense in a 34-17 there on the last two New Year’s Days, and Hogan sparked victory over Washington State. the Pac-12’s lowest-scoring offense to a dominant, clock- Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final chewing performance that measured up with Stanford’s Stanford 10 7 7 0 34 best efforts during its current renaissance. Washington State 7 0 3 7 17 Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final Stanford 7 14 7 3 31 UCLA 7 3 0 0 10

39 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE STANFORD BOWL RECORD

STANFORD BOWL RECORD [11-13-1] Bowl Date Result Coach Rose January 1, 1902 Michigan 49, Stanford 0 Charles M. Fickert Rose January 1, 1925 Notre Dame 27, Stanford 0 Glenn “Pop” Warner Rose January 1, 1927 Stanford 7, Alabama 7 Glenn “Pop” Warner Rose January 1, 1928 Stanford 7, Pittsburgh 6 Glenn “Pop” Warner Rose January 1, 1934 Columbia 7, Stanford 0 Claude Thornhill Rose January 1, 1935 Alabama 29, Stanford 13 Claude Thornhill Rose January 1, 1936 Stanford 7, SMU 0 Claude Thornhill Rose January 1, 1941 Stanford 21, Nebraska 13 Rose January1, 1952 Illinois 40, Stanford 7 Chuck Taylor Rose January 1, 1971 Stanford 27, Ohio State 17 John Ralston Rose January 1, 1972 Stanford 13, Michigan 12 John Ralston Sun December 31, 1977 Stanford 24, LSU 14 Bill Walsh Bluebonnet December 31, 1978 Stanford 25, Georgia 22 Bill Walsh Gator December 27, 1986 Clemson 27, Stanford 21 Jack Elway Aloha December 25, 1991 Georgia Tech 18, Stanford 17 Dennis Green Blockbuster January 1, 1993 Stanford 24, Penn State 3 Bill Walsh Liberty December 30, 1995 East Carolina 19, Stanford 13 Tyrone Willingham Sun December 31, 1996 Stanford 38, Michigan State 0 Tyrone Willingham Rose January 1, 2000 Wisconsin 17, Stanford 0 Tyrone Willingham Seattle December 27, 2001 Georgia Tech 24, Stanford 10 Tyrone Willingham Sun December 31, 2009 Oklahoma 31, Stanford 27 Orange January 3, 2011 Stanford 40, Virginia Tech 12 Jim Harbaugh Fiesta January 3, 2012 Oklahoma State 41, Stanford 38 [OT] David Shaw Rose January 1, 2013 Stanford 20, Wisconsin 14 David Shaw Rose January 1, 2014 Michigan State 24, Stanford 20 David Shaw

DAVID SHAW’S COACHING RECORD Season School Season Record 2011 Stanford 11-2, 8-1 Pac-12 2012 Stanford 12-2, 8-1 Pac-12, 1-0 Pac-12 Championship 2013 Stanford 11-3, 7-2 Pac-12, 1-0 Pac-12 Championship 2014 Stanford 7-5

SHAW’S STANFORD COACHING STAFF Press Box Field Lance Anderson [Defensive Coordinator] Mike Bloomgren [Offensive Coordinator] Tavita Pritchard [Quarterbacks] Pete Alamar [Special Teams] Morgan Turner [Tight Ends] Duane Akina [Secondary] Joe Ashfield [Offensive Assistant] Peter Hansen [Inside LBs] Derek Belch [Special Teams GA] Randy Hart [Defensive Line] Jarrett Huk [Defensive Assistant] Lance Taylor [Running Backs] Timot Lamarre [Offensive Assistant] Brad Idzik [Offensive Assistant] Diron Reynolds [Defensive Assistant] Tsyyoshi Kawata [Offensive Assistant] Robbie Picazzo [Offensive Assistant] Greg Mangan [Defensive GA] Marc Mattioli [Defensive GA]s]

40 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE MARYLAND AT A GLANCE

UNIVERSITY INFORMATION 2014 Schedule/Results Location: College Park, MD Date Opponent Result Stadium: Capital One Field @ Byrd Stadium Aug 30 JAMES MADISON Won 52-7 Capacity: 51,802 [Field Turf] Sept 6 @South Florida Won 24-7 Enrollment: 37,248 Sept 13 WEST VIRGINIA Lost 40-7 Founded: 1856 Sept 20 @Syracuse Won 34-20 President: Dr. Wallace Loh Sept 27 @Indiana Won 37-15 Athletics Director: Kevin Anderson Oct 4 OHIO STATE Lost 52-24 Nickname: Terrapins Oct 18 IOWA Won 38-31 Conference: Big Ten Oct 25 @Wisconsin Lost 52-7 Colors: Red, White, Black, Gold Nov 1 @Penn State Won 20-19 Website: www.umterps.com Nov 15 MICHIGAN STATE Lost 37-15 Nov 22 @Michigan Won 23-16 Nov 29 RUTGERS Lost 41-38

FOOTBALL QUICK FACTS First Year of Football: 1892 Overall Record: 631-564-43 Final Ranking: None Years in Postseason: 25 Last Postseason Year: 2013 Last Postseason Result: Marshall 31, Maryland 20 [2013 Military Bowl] Head Coach: Randy Edsall [Syracuse ‘80] Record at Maryland: 20-29 Starters Returned in ‘14: 22 [9 offense, 9 defense, 4 special teams] Starters Lost From ‘13: 19: [9 offense, 8 defense, 2 special teams] Offensive System: Multiple Formation Defensive System: 3-4

41 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE MARYLAND PLAYER ROSTER

Randy Edsall [head coach], Mike Locksley [offensive coordinator/QBs], Brian Stewart [defensive coordinator/DBs], Andre Powell [special teams coordinator/running backs], Lyndon Johnson [assistant head coach/outside LBs], Keith Dudzinski [inside linebackers], John Dunn [tight ends/recruiting coordinator]; Keenan McCardell [wide receivers], Greg Studrawa [offensive line], Chad Wilt [defensive line]

Numeric Pos Cl. Numeric Pos Cl. 1 Stefon Diggs WR Jr. 44 Andrew Isaacs TE So. 2(d) Shane Cockerille QB Fr. 45 Brandon Ross RB Jr. 2(d) Milan Collins DB Fr. 46 Abner Logan LB So. 3(d) Milan Barry-Pollock DB So. 47 Cole Farrand LB Sr. 3(d) Adam Greene PK Fr. 48 Derrick Hayward TE Fr. 4(d) Wes Brown RB So. 49(d) Tyler Cierski RB Sr. 4(d) William Likely DB So. 49(d) Ruben Franco DL So. 5 Albert Reid RB Jr. 50 Evan Mulrooney OL Jr. 6(d) Deon Long WR Sr. 51 Yannik Cudjoe-Virgil LB Sr. 6(d) Zac Morton RB Fr. 52 Malik Jones DL Fr. 7(d) Yannick Ngakoue LB So. 53 L.A. Goree LB Sr. 7(d) Caleb Rowe QB Jr. 54 JaJuan Dulaney OL Fr. 8 Levern Jacobs WR Jr. 55 Ryan Doyle OL Jr. 9 Tyler Burke LB Fr. 56(d) Nate Adams LS Fr. 10 Will Ulmer WR Fr. 56(d) Gillespie, Matt LB Fr. 11(d) Denzel Conyers DB Jr. 57 Kingsley Opara DL Fr. 11(d) Perry Hills QB So. 58 Damian Prince OL Fr. 12 Taivon Jacobs WR Fr. 59 Christian Carpenter LS So. 13 DeAndre Lane WR So. 60 Stephen Grommer OL Jr. 14 Jeremiah Johnson DB Sr. 61 Jake Wheeler OL Sr. 15 P/PK Jr. 63 Mike Minter OL Fr. 16 C.J. Brown QB Gr. 64 Brendan Moore OL Fr. 17 Josh Woods DB Fr. 65 Sal Conaboy OL Sr. 18 Nathan Renfro P/PK Jr. 66 Andrew Zeller OL Jr. 19 A.J. Hendy DB Sr. 67 David Shaw DL Fr. 20 Anthony Nixon DB Jr. 68 Silvano Altamirano OL Sr. 21 Sean Davis DB Jr. 69 Joe Marchese OL Fr. 22 Zach Dancel DB Jr. 70 Sean Christie OL Fr. 23 Jermaine Carter, Jr. LB Fr. 71 Michael Schmitt OL Sr. 24(d) Daniel Ezeagwu DB Fr. 73 Banks Agaruwa OL Fr. 24(d) J.T. Ventura DB Fr. 75 Derwin Gray OL Fr. 25 Antwaine Carter DB Fr. 76 Michael Dunn OL So. 26 Undray Clark DB Jr. 77 Spencer Myers DL Sr. 27 Alvin Hill DB Jr. 78 Ty Tucker DL So. 29(d) Joe Riddle RB So. 79 Maurice Shelton OL So. 29(d) Michael Tart PK/P Sr. 80 Daniel Adams WR Jr. 30 Kenneth Goins, Jr. RB So. 81 Juwann Winfree WR Fr. 31 Nnamdi Egbuaba LB Fr. 82 Marcus Leak WR Jr. 32 Jarrett Ross DB So. 83 Malcolm Culmer WR So. 33(d) Andrew Stefanelli RB So. 84 Amba Etta-Tawo WR So. 33(d) Michael Washington DB Sr. 86 Andrew Gray TE Fr. 34 Jacquille Veii WR So. 87 Brian McMahon TE So. 35 Alex Twine LB Sr. 88 P.J. Gallo TE So. 36 Elvis Dennah DB Fr. 89 Eric Roca TE Fr. 37 Avery Thompson LB Jr. 90 Roman Braglio DL So. 38(d) Lee Shrader P Fr. 91 Keith Bowers DL Sr. 38(d) Rashid Conteh DB Sr. 92 Chandler Burkett LB Fr. 39 Cavon Walker LB So. 93 Andre Monroe DL Sr. 40 Matt Robinson LB Sr. 95 Azubuike Ukandu DL So. 41 Jesse Aniebonam LB Fr. 96 Brett Kulka DL Fr. 42(d) Brock Dean LB So. 97 Darius Kilgo DL Sr. 42(d) Tehuti Miles RB So. 98 Clarence Murphy LB Sr. 43 Jalen Brooks LB Fr. 99 Quinton Jefferson DL Jr.

Key: (d) indicates duplicate number

42 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE MARYLAND DEPTH CHART

OFFENSE DEFENSE

WR 6(d) Deon Long 6-0 185 Sr.-1V OLB 40 Matt Robinson 6-3 245 Sr.-3V 83 Malcolm Culmer 5-11 185 So.-1V 35 Alex Twine 6-0 235 Sr.-3V

WR 1 Stefon Diggs 6-0 190 Jr.-2V END 91 Keith Bowers 6-1 285 Sr.-3V 34 Jacquille Veii 5-9 187 So.-1V 77 Spencer Myers 6-4 275 Sr.-SQ

WR 82 Marcus Leak 6-0 210 Jr.-1V NOSE 97 Darius Kilgo 6-3 310 Sr.-2V -or- 84 Amba Etta-Tawo 6-1 200 So.-1V 67 David Shaw 6-4 290 Fr.-HS

TE 48 Derrick Hayward 6-5 235 Fr.-RS END 93 Andre Monroe 5-11 282 Sr.-2V -or- 88 P.J. Gallo 6-2 250 So.-1V 90 Roman Braglio 6-2 265 So.-1V

T 61 Jake Wheeler 6-7 310 Sr.-2V OLB 51 Yannik Cudjoe-Virgil 6-2 250 Sr.-1V 75 Derwin Gray 6-5 300 Fr.-HS 7 Yannick Ngakoue 6-2 250 So.-1V

G 68 Silvano Altamirano 6-2 290 Sr.-SQ ILB 47 Cole Farrand 6-3 245 Sr.-3V 50 Evan Mulrooney 6-4 295 Jr.-2V 23 Jermaine Carter, Jr. 6-0 240 Fr.-RS

C 65 Sal Conaboy 6-3 295 Sr.-3V ILB 53 L.A. Goree 6-2 245 Sr.-3V 60 Stephen Grommer 6-4 295 Jr.-SQ 46 Abner Logan 6-1 240 So.-1V

G 66 Andrew Zeller 6-4 300 Jr.-2V CB 4(d) William Likely 5-7 175 So.-1V 63 Mike Minter 6-3 300 Fr.-RS 17 Josh Woods 6-1 190 Fr.-HS

T 76 Michael Dunn 6-5 300 So.-1V S 21 Sean Davis 6-1 200 Jr.-2V 55 Ryan Doyle 6-4 300 Jr.-1V 36 Elvis Dennah 6-2 210 Fr.-RS

RB 45 Brandon Ross 5-10 210 Jr.-2V S 20 Anthony Nixon 6-1 200 Jr.-2V -or- 4(d) Wes Brown 6-0 210 So.-1V 22 Zach Dancel 6-0 205 Jr.-1V

FB 30 Kenneth Goins, Jr. 5-9 233 So.-1V CB 14 Jeremiah Johnson 5-11 193 Sr.-2V 49(d) Tyler Cierski 5-11 280 Sr.-2V 32 Jarrett Ross 5-9 205 So.-1V

QB 16 C.J. Brown 6-3 218 Gr.-2V 11 Perry Hills 6-2 215 So.-RS

SPECIAL TEAMS

K 15 Brad Craddock 6-1 185 Jr.-2V PR 4(d) William Likely 5-7 175 So.-1V 3(d) Adam Greene 5-11 195 Fr.-RS 1 Stefon Diggs 6-0 190 Jr.-2V

P 18 Nathan Renfro 6-1 205 Jr.-2V KR 4(d) William Likely 5-7 175 So.-1V 29(d)Michael Tart 6-2 200 Sr.-1V 1 Stefon Diggs 6-0 190 Jr.-2V

LS 59(d)Christian Carpenter 5-11 220 So.-1V HOLDER 29(d)Michael Tart 6-2 200 Sr.-1V 56(d)Nate Adams 6-0 220 Fr.-HS 18(d)Nathan Renfro 6-2 205 Jr.-2V

(d)- duplicate number

43 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE MARYLAND GAME RECAPS

GAME 1 – MARYLAND 52, JAMES MADISON 7 GAME 7 – MARYLAND 38, IOWA 31 Brown scored on runs of 11, eight and two yards in the Maryland rallied from an early 14-point deficit to beat first half to help the Terps build a 24-0 lead going into Iowa for its first Big Ten home victory. The Terrapins halftime. Brandon Ross opened the scoring in the third scored 24 straight points after falling behind by two quarter with an impressive 8-yard run before Brown capped touchdowns. It was 24-21 before Likely picked off a Jake his day with a 41-yard touchdown strike to Deon Long. Rudock pass and sprinted untouched into the James Madison’s lone score came early in the third quarter with 12:29 left. when the Dukes turned a Maryland turnover into a short Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final field. Maryland 7 10 7 14 38 Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final Iowa 14 0 7 10 31 Maryland 17 7 21 7 52 James Madison 0 0 0 7 7 GAME 8 – WISCONSIN 52, MARYLAND 7 Stefon Diggs caught a 21-yard touchdown pass late in the GAME 2 – MARYLAND 24, SOUTH FLORIDA 17 fourth quarter to prevent the shutout, but Melvin Gordon’s C.J. Brown threw for two touchdowns and Avery Thompson 122 yards and three touchdowns, and Wisconsin’s restocked recovered a blocked punt in the end zone for a fourth- defense stifled Maryland in the Badgers’ win. quarter TD that helped Maryland beat South Florida. Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final Thompson’s TD put Maryland ahead for good with 12:25 Wisconsin 10 14 14 14 52 remaining. Brad Craddock’s 23-yard field goal made 24-17, Maryland 0 0 0 7 7 and Alvin Hill’s late interception helped the Terrapins put it away. GAME 9 – MARYLAND 20, PENN STATE 19 Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final Brad Craddock kicked a 43- yard field goal with 51 seconds Maryland 14 0 0 10 24 left to givie Maryland a 20-19 come-from-behind victory South Florida 7 10 0 0 17 over Penn State. The victory made the Terps bowl-eligible and extended Penn State’s losing streak to four games. GAME 3 – WEST VIRGINIA 40, MARYLAND 37 Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final Senior quarterback C.J. Brown passed for 241 yards with Maryland 0 7 0 13 20 a touchdown and rushed for 161 more, including a 75-yard Penn State 3 6 7 3 19 TD run, but that wasn’t enough for the University of Maryland football team to overcome West Virginia, which GAME 10 – MICHIGAN STATE 37, MARYLAND 15 kicked a 47-yard field goal as time expired, in a 40-37 C.J. Brown threw for 246 yards and two touchdowns to shootout. lead the offense, while Cole Farrand totaled Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final 18 tackles on defense for Maryland, but the Terrapins West Virginia 14 14 9 3 40 couldn’t overcome No. 12 Michigan State and fell to the Maryland 0 20 7 10 37 Spartans in front of a sold-out crowd of 51,802. Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final GAME 4 – MARYLAND 34, SYRACUSE 20 Michigan State 6 10 7 14 37 Maryland (3-1), which entered the game averaging Maryland 0 7 0 8 15 37.7 points per game, the highest in school history, almost scored its average in the first half en route to its 18-point GAME 11 – MARYLAND 23, MICHIGAN 16 lead at intermission. Syracuse, which defeated Maryland Wes Brown’s 1-yard touch-down run with 5:59 remaining 20-3 in College Park last season, was hurt by a lack of lifted Maryland to a victory over Michigan. “I’m just really discipline, getting hit with eight penalties for 89 yards. proud of our players and happy for them. To come out Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final there, their first experience playing Michigan and coming Maryland 14 17 0 3 34 to the Big House and coming away with a win – and the Syracuse 6 7 0 7 20 way we did it, coming from behind, ending the game like we did, running the ball – I’m just proud of them,”said GAME 5 – MARYLAND 37, INDIANA 15 head coach Randy Edsall. Maryland’s C.J. Brown ran for one touchdown and threw Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final for another Saturday, and back- up Caleb Rowe threw two Maryland 0 9 0 14 23 more TD passes in the second half to lead the Terrapins Michigan 3 6 7 8 16 past Indiana 37-15. Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final GAME 12 – RUTGERS 41, MARYLAND 38 Maryland 3 17 7 10 37 Brandon Ross and C.J. Brown each rushed for more than Indiana 3 6 0 6 15 100 yards, but the University of Maryland football team suffered a 41-38 loss to Rutgers at Capital One Field at GAME 6 – OHIO STATE 52, MARYLAND 24 Byrd Stadium Saturday afternoon in the regular-season Caleb Rowe passed for 173 yards and one score, but No. finale for both teams. 20 Ohio State ran past the Maryland football team, 52-24, Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final at Capital One Field at Byrd Stadium Saturday afternoon Rutgers 3 14 14 10 41 in front of a sold out crowd of 51,802. Maryland 7 28 3 0 38 Scoring 1 2 3 4 Final Ohio State 14 17 7 14 52 Maryland 3 7 7 7 24

44 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE MARYLAND BOWL RECORD

MARYLAND BOWL RECORD [11-12-2] Bowl Date Result Coach Gator January 1, 1948 Maryland 20, Georgia 20 Gator January 2, 1950 Maryland 20, Missouri 7 Jim Tatum Sugar January 1, 1952 Maryland 28, Tennessee 13 Jim Tatum Orange January 1, 1954 Oklahoma 7, Maryland 0 Jim Tatum Orange January 2, 1956 Oklahoma 20, Maryland 6 Jim Tatum Peach December 28, 1973 Georgia 17, Maryland 16 Jerry Claiborne Liberty December 16, 1973 Clemson 7, Maryland 3 Jerry Claiborne Gator December 29, 1975 Maryland 13, Florida 0 Jerry Claiborne Cotton January 1, 1977 Houston 30, Maryland 21 Jerry Claiborne Hall of Fame December 22, 1977 Maryland 17, Minnesota 7 Jerry Claiborne Sun December 23, 1978 Texas 42, Maryland 0 Jerry Claiborne Tangerine December 20, 1978 Florida 35, Maryland 20 Jerry Claiborne Aloha December 25, 1982 Washington 21, Maryland 20 Citrus December 17, 1983 Tennessee 30, Maryland 23 Bobby Ross Sun December 22, 1984 Maryland 28, Tennessee 27 Bobby Ross Cherry December 21, 1985 Maryland 35, Syracuse 28 Bobby Ross Independence December 15, 1990 Maryland 34, La Tech 34 Joe Krivak Orange January 2, 2002 Florida 56, Maryland 23 Ralph Friedgen Peach December 31, 2002 Maryland 30, Tennessee 3 Ralph Friedgen Gator January 1, 2004 Maryland 41, West Virginia 7 Ralph Friedgen Champs Sports December 29, 2006 Maryland 24, Purdue 7 Ralph Friedgen Emerald December 28, 2007 Oregon State 21, Maryland 14 Ralph Friedgen Humanitarian December 30, 2008 Maryland 42, Nevada 35 Ralph Friedgen Military December 29, 2010 Maryland 51, East Carolina 20 Ralph Friedgen Military December 27, 2013 Marshall 31, Maryland 20 Randy Edsall

RANDY EDSALL’S COACHING RECORD Season School Assignment 1980-82 Syracuse Graduate Assistant 1983-84 Syracuse Running Backs 1985 Syracuse Tight Ends 1986 Syracuse Running Backs 1987-88 Syracuse Defensive Backs 1989-90 Syracuse Defensive Backs/Recruiting Coordinator 1991-93 Boston College Defensive Backs 1994-97 [NFL] Defensive Backs 1998 Georgia Tech Defensive Coordinator/DBs 1999-2010 Connecticut Head Coach 2011-14 Maryland Head Coach

EDSALL’S MARYLAND COACHING STAFF Press Box Field Mike Locksley [Offensive Coordinator] Brian Stewart [Defensive Coordinator] John Dunn [Tight Ends/Recruiting Coordinator] Keenan McCardell [Wide Receivers] Keith Dudzinski [Inside Linebackers] Andre Powell [Special Teams Coordinator/Running Backs] Lyndon Johnson [Outside Linebackers] Greg Studrawa [Offensive Line] Chad Wilt [Defensive Line]

45 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE DID YOU KNOW?

IT STAYS IN SAN FRANCISCO According to San Francisco Travel calculations, the Foster Farms Bowl has generated in excess of $140,000,000 in direct economic benefit to the City & County of San Francisco over the past decade-plus. This includes revenues from the hotel, restaurant, entertainment and transportation industries, among others.

HIGHEST-DRAFTED BOWL PLAYER Several players who played in this game previously have been selected in the top rounds of the NFL draft. The highest-drafted player, one who could hold that distinction for quite some time, is Georgia Tech’s Calvin Johnson. “Megatron,” now an all-pro , was the second player taken in the first round of the 2007 draft by the .

LONGEST-TENURED NFL PLAYER This honor goes to Washington Redskins cornerback DeAngelo Hall. Hall played in the inaugural San Francisco game, back in 2002, for Virginia Tech. The Hokies beat Air Force in that initial encounter. Hall has played for Atlanta [2004-07], Oakland [2008] and Washington [2008-present].

PAC-12 PRESENCE The Pac-12 [re-branded in 2011 with the addition of Colorado and Utah] has had a team in the game in 2006- 07-08-09-11-12-13, represented respectively by UCLA, Oregon State, Cal, USC, UCLA again, Arizona State & Washington. Overall record: 5-2. The Big Ten has made one appearance to date; in 2011 Illinois defeated UCLA.

MULTIPLE APPEARANCES Navy became the third institution to play multiple times in the game. The Midshipmen previously came to San Francisco in 2004 and defeated New Mexico 34-19 and lost to Arizona State 62-28 in the 2013 contest. UCLA played in the 2006 Emerald Bowl and 2011 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Boston College leads all schools with three separate appearances, the 2003 Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl, 2009 Emerald Bowl and 2010 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl.

BEST OF THEM ALL? While many great collegiate players, not to mention the many who have gone on to NFL stardom, have played in this game, one stands above all others. Luke Kuechly of Boston College is the only player in game history to be named the outstanding defensive player on two different occasions. Kuechly, who led all FBS players in total tackles as both a sophomore & junior, was named top defender after the Eagles’ contest with USC in 2009. He followed that up in 2010 against Nevada. Making his feat even more remarkable, Kuechly was on the losing side each time. He was a first round draft choice [9th overall] of the in 2012. As a professional, Kuechly has been named to the each of the past two seasons.

THE LARGEST MEDIA FOOTPRINT With its new 6-year arrangement between the Big Ten Conference & Pac-12 Conference, the Foster Farms Bowl becomes part of the largest TV/media footprint in all of college football. Collectively, the two conferences comprise 26 institutions/teams, 14 in the Big Ten, 12 in the Pac-12. In terms of TV coverage, Big Ten and/or Pac-12 teams are located in each of the four North American time zones and extend all the way from California to the Eastern Seaboard. Of the top 35 TV markets coast-to-coast, conference schools are found within the ADI of 21 and six of the top 10. At least five different Big Ten teams will take part in the Foster Farms Bowl between now and 2019.

CHICKEN IS WHAT’S FOR DINNER. . . .OR ANYTIME The Foster Farms Bowl is the fifth current bowl game sponsor associated with the poultry industry. The others are the Chick-fil-A Bowl in Atlanta; the Buffalo Wild Wings Citrus Bowl in Orlando; the Popeyes Bahamas Bowl in Nassau and the Zaxby’s Heart of Dallas Bowl in Dallas.

NEVER ON MONDAY But every other day of the week. Through the past 12 years, the Bay Area’s Bowl game has been played once on Tuesday [also on Tuesday this time], twice on Wednesday, twice on Thursday, twice on Friday, four times on Saturday and once on Sunday.

NEVER ON CHRISTMAS The game has been played on December 26th once, on the 27th three times, on the 28th once, on the 29th two times, on the 30th once and on the 31st three times. One game was played in January, on the 9th, in 2011 when Nevada met Boston College.

46 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE NOTABLE FACTS ABOUT SAN FRANCISCO

Leading Attractions: Fisherman’s Wharf, Cable Car ride, Golden Gate Bridge, Golden Gate Park, Ferry Building, AT&T Park, Pier 39 Annual visitors/convention participants: 16.35 million Total visitor & convention spending: $8.46 billion Mayor: Ed Lee Total area in square miles: 47.335 miles Miles of shoreline: 29.5 Number of piers: 39 Fog signals around San Francisco Bay: 32 SF streets, in miles: 1,088 Cable cars: 40 Historic street cars: 40 Yearly cable car riders: 7,042,503 Cable car track, in miles: 8.9 Cable car speed, per mile: 9.5 mph Average weekday passenger boarding, SF Municipal Railway: 673,196 Annual passengers, SF International Airport: 41,045,431 Hotel rooms: 33,642 Hotel occupancy: 81.9% Bridges: 8 total San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge length: 8.4 miles Average Bay Bridge crossings annually: 43,281,525 Golden Gate Bridge length: 1.7 miles Average Golden Gate crossings annually: 40,191,124 Years needed to build Golden Gate Bridge: Four Bird: California Quail Colors: Black & gold Highest Elevation Point: Mt. Davidson, 938 feet Lowest Point: Sea level Hills: 43 total Tallest: Twin Peaks [910 feet & 903 feet] Average Temperature, December: High, 56.9 degrees; Low 47.2 degrees Average Rainfall, December: 3.52 inches Government: Mayor [four-year term, two-term limit] Board of Supervisors: 11 members Flower: Dahlia High rise buildings [8 stories or more]: 505 Historical landmark buildings: 261 Population, City of San Francisco: 805,463 Population, nine greater Bay Area counties: 7.16 million First Time Visitors: 25.7% Average Length of Stay in City: 4.5 nights Restaurants: 3,588 Top reason for visiting SF: Ambiance & atmosphere Leading attractions visited: Pier 39, Golden Gate Bridge Leading neighborhoods visited: Union Square, Fisherman’s Wharf Leading purpose of visit: Leisure/vacation [75.4%] Total visitors to Alcatraz: 1.4 million [2011] Ballad: “I Left My Heart in San Francisco” Historic Districts: 11 [Alamo Square, Blackstone Court, Bush Street, Cottage Row, Civic Center, Dogpatch, Jackson Square, Liberty Hill, Northeast Waterfront, South End, Telegraph Hill, Webster Street] Motto: Oro en paz, Fierro en guerra [“Gold in Peace, Iron in War”] Patron Saint: St. Francis of Assisi Longest Street: Mission Street, 7.29 miles Steepest Street: Filbert between Leavenworth & Hyde; 22nd Street between Church & Vicksburg; 31.5% of grade Tallest Structure: Sutro Tower [981 feet] Tallest Building: Transamerica Pyramid [853 feet] Oldest Building: Mission Dolores, dedicated in 1791 Largest Bay Area Public Companies: Chevron Corp; Hewlett-Packard, McKesson Corp; HP; Wells Fargo & Co.; Safeway, Inc; Apple, Inc; Cisco Systems, Inc; Intel Corp; Google; Oracle Corp; Gap, Inc.

Source: San Francisco Travel

47 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED...

RUSHING Made 15+ Tackles: 60+ Yard Rush Play: 16, Luke Kuechly, Boston College vs USC, 2009 Yet To Occur Made 10+ Tackles: 50+ Yard Rush Play: 14, John Timu, Washington v BYU, 2013 Yet To Occur Missed Point After Touchdown: 40+ Yard Rush Play: Alex Garoutte [wide left], Arizona State vs Navy, 2012 46, Chris Swain, Navy vs Arizona State, 2012 Fumble Return for Touchdown: 30+ Yard Rush Play: 0, James Rodgers, Oregon State v Maryland, 2007 32, Cyler Miles, Washington v BYU, 2013 50-Yard Field Goal: 300 Rushing Yards: Yet To Occur Yet To Occur 40-Yard Field Goal: 200 Rushing Yards: 45, Justin Sorensen, BYU v Washington, 2013 Yet To Occur 45, Travis Coons, Washington v BYU, 2013 100 Rushing Yards: 30-Yard Field Goal: 133, Taysom Hill, BYU v Washington, 2013 32, Justin Sorensen, BYU v Washington, 2013 3 Rushing Touchdowns: 3 Field Goals: 3, Derrick Knight, Boston College v Colorado State, 2003 Justin Sorensen [45, 31, 32] BYU v Washington, 2013 Aaron Polanco, Navy v New Mexico, 2004 Punt Blocked: 2 Players Rush for 100+ Yards: Dekoda Watson, Florida State v UCLA, 2006 177, Yvenson Bernard, Oregon State v Maryland, 2007 Punt Blocked for Touchdown: 115, James Rodgers, Oregon State v Maryland, 2007 Dekoda Watson, recovered by Lawrence Timmons PASSING [returned 25 yards for TD], Florida State v UCLA, 2006 Field Goal Blocked: 20 Pass Completions: Yet To Occur 25, Taysom Hill, BYU v Washington, 2013 Two-Point Conversion By Rush: 30 Pass Completions: Yet To Occur 30, Brett Ratliff, Utah v Georgia Tech, 2005 Two-Point Conversion By Pass: 4 Touchdown Passes: Travis LaTendresse [from Brett Ratliff], Utah v Georgia 4, Taylor Kelly, Arizona State vs Navy Tech, 2005 3 Touchdown Passes: Team Failed To Rush For 100 Yards: Yet To Occur 18, UCLA vs Illinois, 2011 400 Yards Passing: Team Failed To Pass For 100 Yards: Yet To Occur 37, Navy vs Arizona State, 2012 300 Yards Passing: Defensive Extra Point: 350, Matt Barkley, USC v Boston College, 2009 Yet To Occur RECEIVING Extra Point Blocked: 15 Receptions: Yet To Occur 16, Travis LaTendresse, Utah v Georgia Tech, 2005 TEAM TOTALS 10 Receptions: Team Gained 200 Yards Rushing: 12, Cody Hoffman, BYU v Washington, 2013 217, California v Miami, 2008 2 Touchdown Receptions: Team Gained 300 Yards Rushing: 4, Travis LaTendresse, Utah v Georgia Tech, 2005 380, Arizona State vs Navy, 2012 3, Rashad Ross, Arizona State vs Navy, 2012 313, Navy vs Arizona State, 2012 2, Stanley Havili, USC v Boston College, 2009 Team Gained 400 Yards Rushing: 2 Players With 100 Receiving Yards: 473, BYU v Washington, 2013 189, Damian Williams, USC v Boston College, 2009 Team Gained Less Than 100 Yards Rushing: 130, Rich Gunnell, Boston College v USC, 2009 18, Illinois v UCLA, 2011 100 Yards Receiving: Team Gained 300 Yards Passing: 167, Cody Hoffman, BYU v Washington, 2013 350, USC v Boston College, 2009 200 Yards Receiving: Team Gained 600 Yards Total Offense: 214, Travis LaTendresse, Utah v Georgia Tech, 2005 648, Arizona State vs Navy, 2012 80-Yard Touchdown Reception: Team Gained 500 Yards Total Offense: 86, Brandon Breazell, UCLA v Florida State, 2006 550, Utah v Georgia Tech, 2005 70-Yard Touchdown Reception: Team Gained 400 Yards Total Offense: 74, Verran Tucker, California v Miami, 2008 438, USC v Boston College, 2009 60-Yard Touchdown Reception: Scored At Least 50 Points: 60, A.J. Jenkins, Illinois v UCLA, 2011 62, Arizona State, 2012 SPECIAL TEAMS/DEFENSE Scored At Least 40 Points: Kickoff Returned for Touchdown: 44, Florida State v UCLA, 2006 100, John Ross, Washington v BYU, 2013 Scored At Least 30 Points: Punt Returned for Touchdown: 31, Washington v BYU, 2013 72, Rishard Matthews, Nevada v Boston College, 2010 Shutout: Interception Return for Touchdown: Yet To Occur 39, Terry Hawthorne, Illinois v UCLA, 2011 Safety: Three Interceptions: Yet To Occur 3, T.J. Stancil, Boston College vs Colorado State, 2003 Overtime Game: Two Interceptions: Yet To Occur Yet To Occur

48 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE FOSTER FARMS BOWL COACHES RECORDS Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl [2002-03], Emerald Bowl [2004-09], Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl [2010-12], Fight Hunger Bowl [2013]

Coaches’ Records in the Foster Farms Bowl Coach School W L Year Chris Ault Nevada 1 0 2010 Frank Beamer Virginia Tech 1 0 2002 Bobby Bowden Florida State 1 0 2006 Pete Carroll USC 1 0 2009 Fisher DeBerry Air Force 0 1 2003 Karl Dorrell UCLA 0 1 2006 Ralph Friedgen Maryland 0 1 2007 Chan Gailey Georgia Tech 0 1 2005 Todd Graham Arizona State 1 0 2012 Mike Johnson UCLA 0 1 2011 Paul Johnson Navy 1 0 2003 Vic Koenning Illinois 1 0 2011 Rocky Long New Mexico 0 1 2004 Sonny Lubick Colorado State 0 1 2003 Bronco Mendenhall BYU 0 1 2013 Ken Niumatalolo Navy 0 1 2012 Tom OíBrien Boston College 1 0 2003 Mike Riley Oregon State 1 0 2007 Randy Shannon Miami 0 1 2008 Frank Spaziani Boston College 0 2 2009-10 Jeff Tedford California 1 0 2008 Marques Tuiasosopo Washington 1 0 2013 Kyle Whittingham Utah 1 0 2005

Coaches In the Foster Farms Bowl Year Teams Coaches 2002 Air Force Fisher DeBerry Virginia Tech Frank Beamer 2003 Colorado State Sonny Lubick Boston College Tom O’Brien 2004 New Mexico Rocky Long Navy Paul Johnson 2005 Georgia Tech Chan Gailey Utah Kyle Whittingham 2006 Florida State Bobby Bowden UCLA Karl Dorrell 2007 Maryland Ralph Friedgen Oregon State Mike Riley 2008 Miami Randy Shannon California Jeff Tedford 2009 Boston College Frank Spaziani USC Pete Carroll 2010 Nevada Chris Ault Boston College Frank Spaziani 2011 Illinois Vic Koenning UCLA Mike Johnson 2012 Navy Ken Niumatalolo Arizona State Todd Graham 2013 Brigham Young Bronco Mendenhall Washington Marques Tuiasosopo

49 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE FOSTER FARMS BOWL PLAYERS IN THE NFL Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl [2002-03], Emerald Bowl [2004-09], Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl [2010-12], Fight Hunger Bowl [2013] Name Pos School NFL Team[s]/Year[s] A Spencer Adkins LB Miami Atlanta 2009-12 Al Afalava S Oregon State Chicago 2009, Indianapolis 2010, Tennessee 2012 Alex Albright LB Boston College Dallas 2011-12 Jeff Allen T Illinois Kansas City 2012-present Tyson Alualu DT California Jacksonville 2010-present David Anderson WR Colorado Houston 2006-11 James Anderson LB Virginia Tech Carolina 2006-12, Chicago 2013, Tennessee 2014 Bryan Anger P California Jacksonville 2012-present David Ausberry TE USC Oakland 2011-present

B Allen Bailey DE Miami Kansas City 2011-present Lance Ball RB Maryland Indianapolis 2008, Denver 2010-12 Kevin Barnes CB Maryland Washington 2009-11, Detroit 2012 Chris Barker G Nevada New England 2013 Matt Barkley QB USC Philadelphia 2013-present Hank Baskett WR New Mexico Philadelphia 2006-09, ‘10, Indianapolis 2009 Minnesota 2010 Josh Beekman G Boston College Chicago 2007-09 Travis Benjamin WR Miami Cleveland 2012-present Yvenson Bernard RB Oregon State Seattle 2008 Jahvid Best RB California Detroit 2010-12 McLeod Bethel-Thompson QB UCLA Minnesota 2012, San Francisco 2013 Joel Bitonio T Nevada Cleveland 2014 Quincy Black LB New Mexico Tampa Bay 2007-12 Will Blackmon CB Boston College Green Bay 2006-08, NY Giants 2010-11 Jacksonville 2013-present Allen Bradford LB USC Tampa Bay 2011, Seattle 2012-13, NY Giants 2013 Lorenzo Booker RB Florida State Miami 2007, Philadelphia 2008 Matt Bosher P Miami Atlanta 2011-present Kyle Bosworth LB UCLA Jacksonville 2011-12, Dallas 2013 Durant Brooks P Georgia Tech Washington 2008 Charles Brown T USC New Orleans 2010-13, NY Giants 2014 Everette Brown DE Florida State Carolina 2009-10 Michael Buchanan LB Illinois New England 2013-present Kaelin Burnett LB Nevada Oakland 2012-present Victor Butler LB Oregon State Dallas 2009-12, Arizona 2014 T USC New Orleans 2011-12, Carolina 2013 LaRon Byrd WR Miami Arizona 2012-13, Cleveland 2014

C Jordan Cameron TE USC Cleveland 2011-present Bruce Campbell G Maryland Oakland 2010-11, Carolina 2012-13 Calais Campbell DE Miami Arizona 2011-present D.J. Campbell FS California Carolina 2012 Nolan Carroll DB Maryland Miami 2010-13, Philadelphia 2014 Brandon Carswell WR USC San Francisco 2013 Tony Carter DB Florida State Denver 2009, 2011-present, New England 2010 Jurrell Casey DE USC Tennessee 2011-present Anthony Castonzo G Boston College Indianapolis 2011-present Sean Cattouse DB California San Diego 2012, Chicago 2013 Nate Chandler T UCLA Carolina 2012-present Tashard Choice RB Georgia Tech Dallas 2006-09, Washington 2010-11, Buffalo 2012-13 Derrick Coleman RB UCLA Seattle 2013-present Chris Conte DB California Chicago 2011-present Ryan Cook C New Mexico Minnesota 2006-10, Miami 2011, Dallas 2012 Phil Costa G Maryland Dallas 2010-present Andrew Crummey OL Maryland Cincinnati 2008

D P.J. Daniels RB Georgia Tech 2006 Anthony Davis T Virginia Tech Tampa Bay 2003-08 Bruce Davis LB UCLA Pittsburgh 2008, Oakland 2010-11 Buster Davis LB Florida State Detroit 2007, Indianapolis 2008 Chris Davis WR Florida State Tennessee 2007-08 Kyle DeVan G Oregon State Indianapolis 2009-10, Philadelphia 2011 Tennessee 2012 Antonio Dixon DT Miami Philadelphia 2011, Indianapolis 2012 Joel Dreessen TE Colorado State NY Jets 2005, Houston 2007-11, Denver 2012-13 Greg Ducre CB Washington Washington 2014

50 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE FOSTER FARMS BOWL PLAYERS IN THE NFL (cont.) Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl [2002-03], Emerald Bowl [2004-09], Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl [2010-12], Fight Hunger Bowl [2013] Name Pos School NFL Team[s]/Year[s] E Kyle Eckel RB Navy Miami 2006, New England 2007, Philadelphia 2008 New Orleans 2009, Denver 2010 TE USC Minnesota 2012-present

F Joseph Fauria TE UCLA Detroit 2013-present Steve Fifita DT Utah Miami 2007 Moise Fokou LB Maryland Philadelphia 2009-11, Indianapolis 2012, Tennessee 2013 Zack Follett LB California Detroit 2009-10 Glenn Foster DT Illinois New Orleans 2013 Jason Fox T Miami Detroit 2010-present Johnathan Franklin RB UCLA Green Bay 2013 Orlando Franklin T Miami Denver 2011-present Isaiah Frey CB Nevada Chicago 2013-present Nate Freese K Boston College Detroit 2014

G Graham Gano K Florida State Washington 2010-11, Carolina 2012-present Quinton Ganther RB Utah Tennessee 2006-08, Washington 2009, Seattle 2010 Andrew Gardner T Georgia Tech Miami 2009, Houston 2011-present Isaiah Gardner DB Maryland Jacksonville 2008 Richard Gordon TE Miami Oakland 2011-12 TE Nevada Denver 2011-present Everson Griffen DE USC Minnesota 2010-present Dan Gronkowski TE Maryland Detroit 2009, Denver 2010, New England 2011 Cleveland 2011 Jake Grove C Virginia Tech Oakland 2004-08, Miami 2009 Letroy Guion DT Florida State Minnesota 2008-13, Green Bay 2014 Gary Guyton LB Georgia Tech New England 2008-11

H DeAngelo Hall CB Virginia Tech Atlanta 2004-07, Oakland 2008 Washington 2008-present Leonard Hankerson WR Miami Washington 2011-present Cory Harkey TE UCLA St. Louis 2012-present Brandon Harris CB Miami Houston 2011-13, Tennessee 2014 DaJohn Harris DT USC Tennessee 2012 Michael Harris T UCLA San Diego 2012-13, Minnesota 2014 Stanley Havili RB USC Philadelphia 2012, Indianapolis 2013 LB Florida State Tampa Bay 2008-11, Chicago 2012 Jacksonville 2013-present Joey Haynos TE Maryland Miami 2008-10 Eric Henderson DE Georgia Tech Cincinnati 2006-08 Erin Henderson LB Maryland Minnesota 2008-12 Mario Henderson T Florida State Oakland 2007-10 Mark Herzlich LB Boston College NY Giants 2011-present Darrius Heyward-Bey WR Maryland Oakland 2009-12, Indianapolis 2013, Pittsburgh 2014 Justin Hickman LB UCLA Indianapolis 2012 Chris Horton S UCLA Washington 2008-10 Wes Horton DE USC Carolina 2013-present Reuben Houston CB Georgia Tech Tampa Bay 2006

J A.J. Jenkins WR Illinois San Francisco 2012, Kansas City 2013 Calvin Johnson WR Georgia Tech Detroit 2006-present James-Michael Johnson LB Nevada Cleveland 2012, Kansas City 2013-present DE UCLA Green Bay 2013-present Kevin Jones RB Virginia Tech Detroit 2004-07, Chicago 2008 Marvin Jones WR California Cincinnati 2012-present Cameron Jordan DE California New Orleans 2011-present

K Colin Kaepernick QB Nevada San Francisco 2011-present T USC Minnesota 2012-present Mychal Kendricks LB California Philadelphia 2012-present LB USC NY Giants 2014 Jeff King TE Virginia Tech Carolina 2006-10, Arizona 2011-13 DE Boston College NY Giants 2006-present Keaton Kristick LB Oregon State San Francisco 2010 Luke Kuechly LB Boston College Carolina 2012-present

51 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE FOSTER FARMS BOWL PLAYERS IN THE NFL (cont.) Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl [2002-03], Emerald Bowl [2004-09], Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl [2010-12], Fight Hunger Bowl [2013] Name Pos School NFL Team[s]/Year[s] L Dawan Landry S Georgia Tech Baltimore 2006-10, Jacksonville 2011-12 NY Jets 2013-present Joey LaRocque LB Oregon State Chicago 2008 Gerard Lawson CB Oregon State Cleveland 2008-09 Andy Levitre G Oregon State Buffalo 2009-12, Tennessee 2013-present Keenan Lewis CB Oregon State Pittsburgh 2009-12, New Orleans 2013 Bret Lockett DB UCLA New England 2009-11 Jeff Locke P UCLA Minnesota 2013

M C California Cleveland 2009-present John Madsen TE Utah Oakland 2006-08 Brandon Magee LB Arizona State Cleveland 2013 Brandon Marshall LB Nevada Jacksonville 2012, Denver 2013-present James Marten G Boston College Dallas 2007, Oakland 2008 Michael Matthews TE Georgia Tech NY Giants 2007-08, New England 2009 Rishard Matthews WR Nevada Miami 2012-present Taylor Mays S USC San Francisco 2010, Cincinnati 2011-present Anthony McCoy TE USC Seattle 2010-present Kevin McDermott LS UCLA San Francisco 2013 T.J. McDonald S USC St. Louis 2013-present Joe McKnight RB USC NY Jets 2010-12, Kansas City 2014 K UCLA Kansas City 2007, Carolina 2012 DE Illinois Houston 2012-present Dontay Moch LB Nevada Cincinnati 2011-12, Arizona 2013 Mike Mohamed LB California Denver 2011-12, Houston 2013-present Will Montgomery T Virginia Tech Carolina 2006, NY Jets 2007-08, Washington 2008-13 Denver 2014 Dre Moore DT Maryland Tampa Bay 2008-09 Mike Morgan LB USC Seattle 2012-present Cameron Morrah TE California Seattle 2009-12 Adrian Moten LB Maryland Indianapolis 2011, Philadelphia 2012

N Slade Norris LB Oregon State Oakland 2009

P Alex Parsons G USC Oakland 2012 Terrance Pennington T New Mexico Buffalo 2006, Atlanta 2007 Nick Perry LB USC Green Bay 2012-present Kevin Pierre-Louis LB Boston College Seattle 2014 Willie Pile DB Virginia Tech Kansas City 2004, Dallas 2005 Graham Pocic T/C Illinois St. Louis 2013

Q Ryan Quigley P Boston College NY Jets 2013-present

R Kaleb Ramsey DT Boston College San Francisco 2014 Brett Ratliff QB Utah NY Jets 2008, Cleveland 2009-10 Chris Reis S Georgia Tech Atlanta 2006, New Orleans 2007-10 Patrick Robinson DB Florida State New Orleans 2010 Rashad Ross WR Arizona State Chicago 2014 Sean Ryan TE Boston College Dallas 2004-05, NY Jets 2006-07, Miami 2008 New Orleans 2008, San Francisco 2008, Kansas City 2009 S Garrison Sanborn S Florida State Buffalo 2009 Bishop Sankey RB Washington Tennessee 2014 Damik Scafe DE Boston College San Diego 2014 Anthony Schlegel LB Air Force Cincinnati 2007 Roy Schuening G Oregon State St. Louis 2008, Oakland 2009, Detroit 2009 Mitchell Schwartz T California Cleveland 2012-present DaíRel Scott RB Maryland NY Giants 2011-13 Austin Seferian-Jenkns TE Washington Tampa Bay 2014 Darryl Sharpton LB Miami Houston 2010-present Sam Shields CB Miami Green Bay 2010-present WR UCLA New England 2008-present RB Florida State Atlanta 2010-prsent Malcolm Smith LB USC Seattle 2010-present

52 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE FOSTER FARMS BOWL PLAYERS IN THE NFL (cont.) Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl [2002-03], Emerald Bowl [2004-09], Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl [2010-12], Fight Hunger Bowl [2013] Name Pos School NFL Team[s]/Year[s] T USC Dallas 2011-present Chris Snee G Boston College NY Giants 2004-13 DT Utah Miami 2007-13, Atlanta 2014 Akeem Spence DT Illinois Tampa Bay 2013-present Sean Spence LB Miami Pittsburgh 2012-present Sammie Stroughter WR Oregon State Tampa Bay 2009-12 Lee Suggs RB Virginia Tech Cleveland 2003-05 Nick Sundberg LS California Washington 2009-present

T Darryl Tapp DE Virginia Tech Seattle 2006-09, Philadelphia 2010-12 Washington 2013, Detroit 2014 Vai Taua RB Nevada Seattle 2012 T Boston College New Orleans 2010-11, New England 2012 Philadelphia 2012 Mike Tepper G California Indianapolis 2011 Jaimie Thomas G Maryland Indianapolis 2010-11 Hugh Thornton G Illinois Indianapolis 2013-present SydíQuan Thompson CB California Denver 2010-11 Lawrence Timmons LB Florida State Pittsburgh 2007-present Jeremy Trueblood G Boston College Tampa Bay 2006-12, Atlanta 2013

V DeMarcus Van Dyke DB Miami Oakland 2011, Pittsburgh 2012 LB BYU Detroit 2014 Bradlee Van Pelt QB Colorado State Denver 2005 Shane Vereen RB California New England 2011-present Alterraun Verner CB UCLA Tennessee 2010-13, Tampa Bay 2014

W Dekoda Watson LB Florida State Tampa Bay 2010-13, Jacksonville 2014 Eric Weddle S Utah San Diego 2007-present Ronyell Whitaker CB Virginia Tech Tampa Bay 2003-04, Minnesota 2006-07 Ernest Wilford WR Virginia Tech Jacksonville 2004-07, 2009, Miami 2008 Damian Williams WR USC Tennessee 2010-13 Duke Williams S Nevada Buffalo 2013-present Edwin Williams C Maryland Washington 2009, Chicago 2010 Jimmy Williams CB Virginia Tech Atlanta 2006-07 LaQuan Williams WR Maryland Baltimore 2011-13 Matt Willis WR UCLA Baltimore 2007, Denver 2009-12 Tavon Wilson CB Illinois New England 2013 Shareece Wright CB USC San Diego 2011-present Mansfield Wrotto G Georgia Tech Seattle 2007-10, Buffalo 2010 Dexter Wynn WR Colorado State Philadelphia 2004-06, Houston 2006-07

53 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE FOSTER FARMS BOWL THROUGH THE YEARS Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl [2002-03], Emerald Bowl [2004-09], Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl [2010-12], Fight Hunger Bowl [2013]

2013 2007 Washington 31, BYU 16 Oregon State 21, Maryland 14 Friday, December 27 Friday, December 28 Outstanding Offensive Player: Bishop Sankey, Washington Outstanding Offensive Player: Yvenson Bernard, Oregon State Outstanding Defensive Player: Hau’oli Kikaha, Washington Outstanding Defensive Player: Derrick Doggett, Oregon State Attendance: 32,286 Attendance: 32,517 TV Rating: 2.6 TV Rating: 3.59

2012 2006 Arizona State 62, Navy 28 Florida State 44, UCLA 27 Saturday, December 29 Wednesday, December 27 Outstanding Offensive Player: Marion Grice, Arizona State Outstanding Offensive Player: Lorenzo Booker, Florida State Outstanding Defensive Player: Will Sutton, Arizona State Outstanding Defensive Player: Tony Carter, Florida State Attendance: 30,266 Attendance: 40,331* TV Rating: 0.83 TV Rating: 4.48

2011 2005 Illinois 20, UCLA 14 Utah 38, Georgia Tech 10 Saturday, December 31 Thursday, December 29 Outstanding Offensive Player: Nathan Schillhaase, Illinois Outstanding Offensive Player: Travis LaTendresse, Utah Outstanding Defensive Player: Whitney Mercilus, Illinois Outstanding Defensive Player: Eric Weddle, Utah Attendance: 27,127 Attendance: 25,742 TV Rating: 2.70 TV Rating: 2.16

2010 2004 Nevada 20, Boston College 13 Navy 34, New Mexico 19 Sunday, January 9^ Thursday, December 30 Outstanding Offensive Player: Rishard Matthews, Nevada Outstanding Offensive Player: Aaron Polanco, Navy Outstanding Defensive Player: Luke Kuechly, Boston College Outstanding Defensive Player: Vaughn Kelly, Navy Attendance: 40,163* Attendance: 30,563 TV Rating: 1.89 TV Rating: 2.04

2009 2003 USC 24, Boston College 13 Boston College 35, Colorado State 21 Saturday, December 26 Wednesday, December 31 Outstanding Offensive Player: Damian Williams, USC Outstanding Offensive Player: Derrick Knight, Boston College Outstanding Defensive Player: Luke Kuechly, Boston College Outstanding Defensive Player: T.J. Stancil, Boston College Attendance: 40,121* Attendance: 25,621 TV Rating: 5.34 TV Rating: 1.24

2008 2002 California 24, Miami 17 Virginia Tech 20, Air Force 13 Saturday, December 27 Outstanding Offensive Player: Bryan Randall, Virginia Tech Outstanding Offensive Player: Jahvid Best, California Outstanding Defensive Player: Anthony Schlegel, Air Force Outstanding Defensive Player: Zack Follett, California Attendance: 25,966 Attendance: 42,268 TV Rating: 1.56 TV Rating: 4.63 *Denotes sellout game ^Game played January 9, 2011

54 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE 2014 Ð 2015 BOWL SCHEDULE

DATE BOWL TEAMS SITE TIME (PST) TV NETWORK Dec. 20 New Orleans Bowl UL Lafayette vs. Nevada New Orleans, LA 8 a.m. ESPN Dec. 20 New Mexico Bowl Utah State vs. Texas-El Paso Albuquerque, NM 11 a.m. ESPN Dec. 20 Royal Purple Bowl Colorado State vs. Utah Las Vegas, NV 12:30 p.m. ABC Dec. 20 Idaho Potato Bowl W. Michigan vs. Air Force Boise, ID 2:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 20 Camellia Bowl Bowling Green vs. South Alabama Montgomery, AL 11 a.m ESPN Dec. 22 Miami Beach Bowl Memphis vs. BYU Miami, FL 5 p.m. ESPN Dec. 23 Boca Raton Bowl Marshall vs. N. Illinois Boca Raton, FL 3 p.m. ESPN Dec. 23 Poinsettia Bowl San Diego State vs. Navy San Diego, CA 6:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 24 Bahamas Bowl W. Kentucky vs. C. Michigan Nassau, Bahamas 3 p.m. ESPN Dec. 24 Hawaii Bowl Fresno State vs. Rice Honolulu, HI 5 p.m. ESPN Dec. 26 Heart of Dallas Bowl Illinois vs. Louisiana Tech Dallas, TX 10 a.m. ESPN Dec. 26 Quick Lane Bowl North Carolina vs. Rutgers Detroit, MI 1:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 26 Bitcoin Bowl N.C. State vs. UCF St. Petersburg, FL 5 p.m. ESPN Dec. 27 Military Bowl Virginia Tech vs. Cincinnati Annapolis, MD 10 a.m. ESPN Dec. 27 Duke vs. Arizona State El Paso, TX 11 a.m. CBS Dec. 27 Independence Bowl South Carolina vs. Miami (FL) Shreveport, LA 1 p.m. ESPN2 Dec. 27 Pinstripe Bowl Boston College vs. Penn State Bronx, NY 1:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 27 Nebraska vs. USC San Diego, CA 5:00 p.m. ESPN Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl West Virginia vs. Texas A&M Memphis, TN 11 a.m. ESPN Dec. 29 Russell Athletic Bowl Clemson vs. Oklahoma Orlando, FL 2:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 29 Texas Bowl Texas vs. Arkansas Houston, TX 6 p.m. ESPN Dec. 30 Music City Bowl Notre Dame vs. LSU Nashville, TN Noon ESPN Dec. 30 Belk Bowl Louisville vs. Georgia Charlotte, NC 3:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 30 FOSTER FARMS BOWL MARYLAND VS. STANFORD SANTA CLARA, CA 7 P.M. ESPN Dec. 31 Chick-fil-A Bowl TCU vs. Ole Miss Atlanta, GA 10 a.m. ESPN Dec. 31 Fiesta Bowl Arizona vs. Boise State Glendale, AZ 2 p.m. ESPN Dec. 31 Orange Bowl Georgia Tech vs. Miss. State Miami Gardens, FL 5:30 p.m. ESPN Jan. 1 Citrus Bowl Minnesota vs. Missouri Orlando, FL 10 a.m. ABC Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl Baylor vs. Michigan State Arlington, TX 10 a.m. ESPN Jan. 1 Outback Bowl Wisconsin vs. Auburn Tampa, FL 10 a.m. ESPN2 Jan. 1 Rose Bowl Oregon vs. Florida State Pasadena, CA 2 p.m. ESPN Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl Alabama vs. Ohio State New Orleans, LA 5:30 p.m. ESPN Jan. 2 Armed Forces Bowl Houston vs. Pittsburgh Fort Worth, TX 9 a.m. ESPN Jan. 2 TaxSlayer Bowl Iowa vs. Tennessee Jacksonville, FL 12:20 p.m ESPN Jan. 2 Alamo Bowl Kansas State vs. UCLA San Antonio, TX 3:45 p.m. ESPN Jan. 2 Cactus Bowl Oklahoma State vs. Washington Tempe, AZ 7:15 p.m. ESPN Jan. 3 Birmingham Bowl East Carolina vs. Florida Birmingham, AL 10 a.m. ESPN2 Jan. 4 GoDaddy.com Bowl Toledo vs. Arkansas State Mobile, AL 6 p.m. ESPN Jan. 12 CFP Title Game Oregon-Florida State winner vs. Arlington, TX 5:30 p.m. ESPN Alabama-Ohio State winner

55 FOSTER FARMS BOWL 2014 MEDIA GUIDE THANK YOU!!!

The Foster Farms Bowl wishes to thank the following:

AAA HORNBLOWER CRUISES PRESIDIO BANK Ron Grant John Pimentel Jim Woolwine Craig Furst Richard Cerf HOTEL NIKKO ABC7-KGO-TV Anna Marie Presutti PRIMESPORT Bill Burton James Gregg Greg Nortman Todd Farber Michael Huber William Patterson HYATT REGENCEY Lindsay Jenkins Larry Beil David Lewin Mike Shumann Stephanie Thomas PROFESSIONAL SPORTS Vanessa Marquez PUBLICATIONS ALL-STARS HELPING KIDS David Gerschwer Ronnie Lott IMG/CAL Nippa Esendal Mike Kohler Elease Crump ANCHOR STEAM BREWERY Karen Hogan Joe Ayoob IL FORNAIO Mike Beatrice RBC WEALTH MANAGEMENT BAKER STREET PARTNERS Mike Mindel Jim Nielsen Jack Boland Alison Weese Chuck Evans Brian Bacino Jessica Morse Dan Nilsen Azure Nelson SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Bob Dorfman Paraag Marathe Farida Bordiwalla JOHN TODD Al Guido Glenn Yajko PHOTOGRAPHY Ethan Casson Whitney Randolph John Todd Chris Giles Dan Ravine Annette Shelby Jamie Brandt Jim Mercurio BIG TEN CONFERENCE KNBR Brent Schoeb Jim Delany Brian Murphy Nikki Hawkins Ron Guenther Patrick Connor Greg Kish Brad Traviolia Lee Hammer Trent Bartling Mark Rudner Steve Sklenar Craig Graber Dale Moul BIG TEN NETWORK LADERA TRAVEL Tony Vroman Mark Silverman Les Burger Greg Shore Krista Olson BAUER’S INTELLIGENT TRANSPORTATION LANEY COLLEGE Bob Lange Gary Bauer John Beam Roger Hacker Fadi Stephen Sara Scher LEARFIELD SPORTS/STANFORD Lana Cook CAL ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Spencer Christiansen Solly Fulp SAN FRANCISCO TRAVEL Kyle McRae MACY’S Joe DíAlessandro Louis Meunier Lynn Bruni CENTERPLATE Joy Deinla Ashley Brown SPECIAL OLYMPICS Zach Hensley MARRIOTT MARQUIS NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Leslie Panion Chuck Pacione Heather Jones Holly Zielinski Bob Zimmerman Kendra Thomas SPORTS BYLINE USA CITY COLLEGE Ron Barr OF SAN FRANCISCO MARRIOTT SANTA CLARA George Rush Eman Nassif STANFORD ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT COLLEGIATE MARYLAND Bernard Muir LICENSING COMPANY ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Kevin Blue Olin Arnold Kevin Anderson Matt Doyle Kelly Mehrtens Callie Seidman COMCAST Fran Foley David Shaw SPORTS NET BAY AREA Randy Edsall Kurt Svoboda Ted Griggs Matt Taylor Lee Siegel TEAM RETAIL SOLUTIONS Devon Fox MICHAEL MINA’S John Knudsen BOURBON STEAK & PUB CHAIN GANG Michael Mina TICKETCITY Ross Bigler Ed Tracy Rafael Rivas Meredith Owen ESPN MOMO’S Kurt Dargis Peter Osborne WATERFRONT COURTYARD Ilan Ben-Hanan Paul Cardinale & RESIDENCE INN Eric Loh Caitlyn Zucca SAN FRANCISCO/OYSTER POINT Dave Brown Freida Ossi PAC-12 CONFERENCE EXPLORATORIUM Larry Scott WESTIN ST. FRANCIS Donna Burk Jamie Zaninovich Jon Kimball Woodie Dixon Laura Pugh FOSTER FARMS Ron Barker Rhamy Kirdani Bryan Reese Ron McQuate Gena Egelston Jennifer Corsiglia-Keim Greta Janz PAC-12 NETWORK WELLS FARGO Ira Brill Lydia Murphy-Stephans Mike Billeci Herb Myers SAM AND ADELE GOLDMAN PARC 55 WYNDHAM Francisco Terreros Jason Beckham GOLDEN GATE Andrew Felsinger YP NATIONAL RECREATION AREA Shiva Pakdel George Durgerian PERFORMANCE AWARD CENTER GRAND HYATT Jon Cooperstein Mike Jokovich Judy Cronkhite PERRY’S Melita Martin Perry Butler Cathy Chan Mollie Warren

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