© 2007 University of Oregon Department of Intercollegiate Athletics

© 2007 University of Oregon Department of Intercollegiate Athletics elebrating its 131st anniversary, the University of Oregon has welcomed six generations of C outstanding leaders since opening in 1876. Today’s students, like the nearly 155,000 alumni before them, have access to the most current knowledge in classes, as well as laboratories and seminars conducted by leading researchers. Ranked fifteenth in the country among public universities and sixth among “rising” public universities, the university is regarded as one of the “best buys” in higher education for its high quality and affordability. Two UO graduates are Nobel Prize honorees, ten have received Pulitzer Prizes, and eighteen have been named Today, Rhodes Scholars. the university’s physical plant consists UO students select courses from departments and of 337 structures on and off campus and is valued at programs in the College of Arts and Sciences, six more than $465 million. professional schools and colleges, and the Graduate The 295-acre Eugene campus is the state’s center School. More than 1,650 teaching and research faculty of liberal arts and sciences education, as well as one members and 1,300 graduate teaching and research of the nation’s best teaching and research institutions. assistants serve as mentors, colleagues, Professional schools in architecture, business, and friends to the education, journalism and communication, law, and more than 20,000 music and dance complete the broad range of course undergraduate and offerings, with a total of 268 comprehensive academic graduate students programs available. enrolled at the UO. University science departments are winning national A group of Lane attention in biomechanics, computers, genetics, lasers, County farmers and neuroscience, and nanotechnology. merchants donated

their crops and wares to erect Deady Hall, the first UO structure, and to pay professors’ salaries. Railroad magnate Henry Villard contributed funds to complete it. The second building on campus was constructed with public funds and named in Villard’s honor. Designated National Historic Landmarks by the federal government, both still grace the campus.

100 University of Oregon Football © 2007 University of Oregon Department of Intercollegiate Athletics UNIVERSITY OF OREGON The Lundquist College of Business has developed a major emphasis in entrepreneurship and sports marketing, and the College of Education, one of the best such programs in the nation, is home to a nationally recognized Institute on Violence and Destructive Behavior. Among the Graduate School’s many institutes and research centers are the internationally recognized Institute of Molecular Biology, the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology on the southern Oregon coast, and the International Institute for Sport and Human Performance. Even as the UO’s academic and research programs grow, so does the university’s representation of and commitment to diversity. Students of color constitute about 14 percent of the student body, and the university promotes increased diversity through such programs as the Office of Multicultural Academic Support, which provides academic and support services to minority students; the Associated Students of the University of Oregon Multicultural Center; and various initiatives, such as establishment of the Ethnic Studies Program. About 1,100 international students from eighty-one countries represent about 5 percent of the student body. To learn more about the University of Oregon and how it is transforming lives, please visit http://campaign. uoregon.edu.

he Univer si ty’s seven pro fession al LUNDQUIST COLLEGE OF BUSINESS schools and colleg es offer programs The Charles H. Lundquist College of Busi- ness un dergrad uate pro gram ranks 40th among that provide train ing to meet spe cif ic T all public univer si ties in the nation, and the ca reer goals. However, all pro grams Master’s programs in business (MBA) rank in re quire a substan tial number of liberal the top 10 per cent of ac cred it ed pro grams in the U.S. arts courses in or der to ob tain a well- Bachelor’s and Master’s Degree balanced ed uca tion in ad dition to the Programs skills neces sary to chal lenge spe cific Accounting projects. Entrepreneurship Finance Management COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Marketing The College of Arts and Sciences house the state’s only honors Sports Marketing college, bring ing together some of the most prom ising students and spe cial ly se lect ed fac ul ty members in a chal leng ing ac adem ic pro gram with carefully designed small classes and close ad vis ing. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Many of the college’s departments enjoy na tion al ac claim, in- The College of Education offers primarily graduate-level train ing cluding high rankings for the psychology curriculum and the forensics pro grams. Currently, ed u ca tion al studies and a fi fth-year second ary program. The National Science Founda tion des ig nat ed UO as one school licensee program are the only under grad uate majors. Its of the three orig i nal cen ters of ex cel lence in Science. spe cial ed uca tion and graduate pro grams are na tion al ly ranked, The College also offers preparatory programs for the advanced and a graduate program in ath letic med i cine and train ing is one of study of engineering and law and health-related fi elds such as the most pop u lar in the region. dentistry, medicine and pharmacology. Bachelor’s Degree Programs Bachelor’s Degree Pro grams Family and Human Services Anthropology History Communication Disorders and Sciences Asian Studies Humanities Educational Foundations Biochemistry International Studies Integrated Teaching Biology Italian Chemistry Judaic Studies SCHOOL OF Chinese Japanese JOURNALISM AND Classical Civilization Latin COMMUNICATION Classics Linguistics One of only 80 universities nation- Comparative Lit er a ture Mathematics wide whose journalism pro grams are Computer Science Medieval Studies rec og nized by the Ac cred it ing Council on Economics Philosophy Edu ca tion in Jour nalism and Mass Com- English Physics muni ca tions, Oregon is the only in sti tution Environmental Science Political Science in the western United States and one of Environmental Studies Psychology seven in the country accredited in fi ve Ethnic Studies Religious Studies pro fes sion al media specializations. Exercise and Movement Science Romance Languages Bachelor’s Degree Programs French Russian/E. European Studies Advertising General Science Sociology Communication Studies Geography Spanish Electronic Media Pro duc tion Geological Sciences Theater Arts Magazine Jour nal ism German Women’s and Gender Studies News-Editorial Journalism Greek Public Relations

SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS SCHOOL OF LAW The School of Law has been a member of the As- The School of Architecture and Allied Arts has one of the na tion’s sociation of Amer ican Law Schools since 1919 and was strongest programs in energy-conscious design and housing research approved by the Amer ican Bar As soci a tion in 1923. It and an interior ar chi tec ture programs re gard ed among the top three has a three-year postgrad u ate pro gram leading to a in the United States. doctorate de gree in ju ris pru dence. Bachelor’s Degree Pro grams Architecture Art History Oregon Students SCHOOL OF MUSIC Ceramics The School of Music is the largest professional Fibers and Professors music school in the Paciﬁ c North west and one of Fine and Applied Arts Include: the most signiﬁ cant in the western U.S. The school Interior Architecture •2 Nobel Prize honorees has more than 20 performing groups, ranging from a symphon ic orches tra to a gospel choir. Landscape Architecture •9 Pulitzer Prize winners Metalsmithing/Jewelry •18 Rhodes Scholars Bachelor’s Degree Pro grams Dance Multimedia Design Jazz Studies Painting Music Composition Photography Music Education Planning and Public Policy Printmaking Music Performance Sculpture Visual Design

102 University of Oregon Football © 2007 University of Oregon Department of Intercollegiate Athletics Academic Services The athletics department address es the prima ry ob jec tive of its student-athletes with the work of its ac a dem ic support staff. The ac a demic support team acts as a bridge between the student-athlete and campus re sourc es, ensuring they are aware of and use the re sources the Uni ver si ty has to of fer. UO in Prestigious Company The function of the support team is to: • Advise and assist student-athletes with ac a demic, pre-pro fession al and The Association of American Universities (AAU) career prob lems is an organization of research universities devoted to • Organize and monitor a structured study hall. All fi rst-year students are maintaining a strong system of academic research re quired to attend study sessions four nights each week and education. It consists of sixty U.S. and two Cana- • Trace academic progress using in for ma tion on at ten dance and performance dian universities. sub mit ted in mid-term grade re ports by fac ul ty The primary purpose of the AAU is to provide a • Provide individual and group tutoring and other study sessions among students forum for the development and implementation of with similar needs, as sur ing ques tions are answered properly institutional and national policies promoting strong • Assist with resumes and sharpening job in terview skills programs in academic research and scholarship and • Encourage students to approach its mem bers with prob lems and ques- undergraduate, graduate, and professional education. tions. In addition to the academic sup port staff, the UO pro vides a variety of other Member institutions and year of admission: resourc es that give students the personal atten tion needed, both inside and outside Brandeis University (1985) the class room. Be low are several pro grams that fac ul ty and staff have de vel oped Brown University (1933) to help new students suc ceed. California Institute of Technology (1934) Carnegie Mellon University (1982) Case Western Reserve University (1969) Early Orientation/Registration Program Columbia University (1900) The Offi ce of Student De vel op ment co or di nates the sum mer program that Cornell University (1900) allows in com ing stu dents to reg is ter early for fall class es in a struc tured set ting Duke University (1938) with ad vis ers to help with the pro cess. IntroDUCKtion even has a spe cial full-day Emory University (1995) pro gram for par ents. It is de signed to give the stu dent an op por tu ni ty to obtain Harvard University (1900) Indiana University (1909) aca demic counsel ing at a time when advis ers have more time for person al confer - Iowa State University (1958) enc es. In ad di tion, stu dents can ad dress their specifi c needs during that visit and The Johns Hopkins University (1900) also can be come ac quaint ed with the many servic es and fea tures of the cam pus. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1934) The Of fi ce of Stu dent Af fairs also op er ates New Stu dent Ori en ta tion, on-cam pus McGill University (1926) in tern ships, par ents’ pro grams and hon ors and awards. Michigan State University (1964) New York University (1950) Northwestern University (1917) Freshman Seminars The Ohio State University (1916) Fresh man Sem i nars courses offer new students an op por tuni ty to learn in a The Pennsylvania State University (1958) per son al ized set ting, to be chal lenged intel lec tu al ly, to ex press their ideas freely, Princeton University (1900) and to be come better ac quaint ed with fac ul ty members and classmates. Only Purdue University (1958) fresh men and fi rst-term under grad u ate transfer students can enroll in these Rice University (1985) sem i nars. Class es are limited to 20 students. Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey (1989) Stanford University (1900) Stonybrook University—State University of New York (2001) Freshman Interest Groups Syracuse University (1966) Freshman In ter est Groups are designed to allow in com ing stu dents com plete Texas A&M University (2001) uni ver si ty education re quire ments while fo cus ing on an area of in ter est or pos- Tulane University (1958) sible major. The University of Arizona (1985) Students in each group share en roll ment in three related courses. One of University at Buffalo—State University of New York (1989) University of California, Berkeley (1900) these classes will have a small en roll ment to give a better op por tu ni ty to meet University of California, Davis (1996) oth er stu dents in the group. An ex pe rienced student serves as group leader and University of California, Irvine (1996) co or di nates ongoing ac tiv i ties, such as study sessions and social events. University of California, Los Angeles (1974) University of California, San Diego (1982) Office of Academic Advising/Student Services University of California, Santa Barbara (1995) University of Chicago (1900) The ath let ics de part ment works close ly with the ac a dem ic ad vis ing offi ce to University of Colorado, Boulder (1966) face the chal leng es of college. Tasks such as choos ing a major, planning course University of Florida (1985) schedules and solving person al and aca dem ic problems are among those in which University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign (1908) stu dents can obtain assistance. University of Iowa (1909) Students also can seek details on the National Student Exchange Program, which University of Kansas (1909) offers study op por tuni ties at 174 in stitu tions through out the United States. University of Maryland, College Park (1969) University of Michigan (1900) University of Minnesota, Twin Cities (1908) Academic Learning Services University of Missouri, Columbia (1908) The Center for Academic Learning Servic es has something to offer all students University of Nebraska, Lincoln (1909) in ter est ed in im prov ing their skills. In divid u al assis tance is avail able in de vel op ing University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (1922) effec tive strat e gies for time and task man age ment, text book read ing and note University of Oregon (1969) tak ing. The cen ter also of fers small class es in speed reading and prepar ing for University of Pennsylvania (1900) University of Pittsburgh (1974) gradu ate school ad mission tests such as the Grad uate Record Ex am ina tions University of Rochester (1941) (GRE), Law School Admis sion Test (LSAT) and Gradu ate Manage ment Admis sion University of Southern California (1969) Test (GMAT). The University of Texas, Austin (1929) University of Toronto (1926) Office of Multicultural Affairs University of Virginia (1904) Academic and other sup port servic es pro vid ed by the Of fi ce of Multicultural University of Washington (1950) University of Wisconsin—Madison (1900) Af fairs in clude ori enta tion, cultural activ i ties and other types of ac tiv i ties an nu al ly Vanderbilt University (1950) for cur rent and pro spec tive stu dents and fac ulty. Among its other spe cial ser vic es Washington University, St. Louis (1923) are a men tor program that pairs students with facul ty mem bers, spe cial com po - Yale University (1900) si tion and math e mat ics cours es and tu tors in a number of ar eas.

HOWE FIELD XHome of UO Softball

PAPÉ FIELD XHome of UO Soccer and Lacrosse AUTZEN STADIUM XHome of UO Football

McARTHUR COURT XHome of UO Basketball, Volleyball and Wrestling

he second-largest city in Oregon, Eugene enjoys the cultural advantages of a major city, T yet the relaxed and unique atmosphere of a quaint college town. The campus is located a short distance from the city center and is easily accessible by foot, pedal power or public transportation. Appropriately, bike paths and jogging trails criss-cross the city, catering to students’ preferred mode of getting around the city of about 150,000 people. With the Springfield community just east of Eugene, the metro population tops 200,000. Community support for University of Oregon athletics, by far the most popular game in town, is unparalleled. The Ducks have set numerous attendance records in recent years and are averaging a remarkable 90 percent capacity rate over the last 10 seasons. Its ideal location between sea level and ski level is an attraction. Natural amenities within the city include the Willamette River running through the heart of the city, and the two picturesque buttes, Skinner and Spencer, that frame the city at its northern and southern ends. Winter sports are close at hand, and so are the miles of unspoiled beaches and many coastal lakes. Residents are drawn to Eugene by an excellent school system and progressive city government. Clean air and clean water are qualities that Eugeneans value. Within Eugene are more than 70 parks and recreation facilities to provide open space and organized programs for all ages. Miles of bike paths, jogging trails, hiking trails, gardens, river walks and other outdoor opportunities enable citizens and visitors to take advantage of the area’s natural assets. The University of Oregon contributes immeasurably to the life of the city, bringing an endless schedule of major cultural, educational and sports activities to the area. There are also many indoor cultural, leisure, education and entertainment activities available year around. For example, the nationally-acclaimed Hult Center for the Performing Arts is a $22 million facility with two halls (2,500 and 500 seats) that enable Eugeneans to enjoy a broad spectrum of entertainment from opera to rock concerts. Eugene’s primary industry remains lumber and wood products. However, there is increasing diversification to other types of business and industry to create new jobs for a growing and vibrant population.

EUGENE BY THE NUMBERS Top 10 -Fodor’s Travel Publications picked the Willamette Valley as one of the 10 “Choice Destinations” in the world -Eugene’s rank among college towns by Sports Illustrated -Eugene’s rank as the best places to live by A&E.com -Eugene’s national rank by Rolling Stone among all college towns for its music scene, 2003 -Eugene’s rank among U.S. cities for bicycling Top 5 -Eugene’s rank among college towns in the West by Sunset magazine No. 1 -Oregon’s overall ranking among the 50 states in 256 categories of environmental health as evaluated by The Green Index 2 to 1 -Per capita ratio of people in Eugene listed in Who’s Who in America compared to the national average 175 -Number of parks in Lane County

107 2007 Media Guide © 2007 University of Oregon Department of Intercollegiate Athletics regon is lofty snow-covered mountains most scenic waterways as it races to the ocean, and white, sandy beaches. It is fertile defining the Oregon and Washington boundary. O green valleys and plains. Oregon has the The salmon-crowded Rogue River in southern most up-to-date cities amid hamlets reminiscent Oregon draws its share of sportsmen, as well of early frontier days. The state is raging rivers, as sight-seers. For others, no river matches the trickling brooks, mountain lakes, dramatic deserts McKenzie, which meets the scenic Willamette in and the powerful Pacific Ocean. Eugene on its meandering journey through Oregon’s If America is a land of immigrants, Oregon is evergreen forests. To most residents, a the end of the rainbow for people who traveled large part of Oregon’s magic stems from the fact west and found a land too beautiful and promising that their jobs and homes are right in the middle to leave. There’s an overpowering presence of of nature’s giant playground. Recreation is only a things green in Oregon. The grass is green. The small stride from your doorstep. Recreation here valleys are green. The towering trees are green. isn’t a weekend thing or 50 weeks of backbreaking Everything is fresh, alive, growing. Then, too, work for two weeks of vacation half a world away. there are the beaches. Miles of pure, white sand. It’s available seven days a week in Oregon. And the mountains … Hood, Bachelor, the Three The state’s recreation pursuits are rewarding and Sisters and more. You can ski the slopes and educationally stimulating for University of Oregon hike the trails. To some there’s a bit of paradise students. In the Eugene area, the recreational in fishing a mountain-fed lake. In Oregon, some diversity is almost limitless. There is snow skiing people gaze out their living room window to the and backpacking in the nearby Cascade Mountains. majesty of a snow-capped peak. Water skiing is just minutes away. White water Oregon’s rivers share in the magnetism. float trips down rushing mountains steams are a There’s the mighty Columbia, starting as a trickle common undertaking. Bike paths are everywhere, in Canada and the building to one of the nation’s and there are almost 50,000 bikes in Eugene alone

SSpp anisi h sailors inn s earch off a noro thh wew st p ass saggee wwee rree t he ffii rst Europep ana n s to seee w hah a t iss k noo wnw todaya y a s Oree gog n. Sett tlers travv ele ini g in wagon traa ins ovo ere thee OOrreeggonn Trar ili in tht e 1840s fofollowo eded thee misssis ono arries whw o hhaa d comee in the 18300 s.. Oree ggoo n waa s ada mii ttt ed as tht h e 3333 rdr s tate in 1859. Orr egono i s a stt ata e ofo g rer e att n ata uru aall bbee aua ttyy with plp acc es succ h as Craa tee r Laa ke Nata ioo nal PaP rk aannd the Coolumbm iai River Goro ggee. Its mom unu taainns,s covere ede in MOUNT HOOD ffoorests s,s maka e OrO ege onn the leadiing staatet in the prrodo ucu tiionn ooff wood produccts. Thhe stata e flowwer is the OOrreeggonn grar pee, aann d tht e capip tal is S all em. The oro iigg ini n o f the sts ate’e s naa me iss u nkn nown, bub t one theorryy h oldsd t hah t it m aayy h ave come ffrr om the Wisconsin River, showo n in a 1715 French m ap aass “OOuu aricon-sint.”

108 University of Oregon Football © 2007 University of Oregon Department of Intercollegiate Athletics — equalling one bike for every two people. Dubbed Track City U.S.A., it’s unquestionably the running capital of the world, and jogging trails abound. Fishing is one of Oregon’s most popular sports. The Pacific Ocean and deep-sea fishing for ocean salmon is an hour away. And, the rainbow trout greet anglers in the McKenzie every spring. Oregon is a fisherman’s paradise, capable of measuring up to the wildest fish stories. On the ruggedly beautiful and uncrowded beaches of the Oregon Coast, beach campfires and nighttime hot dog roasts signal a pleasant good evening to splashing, Frisbee tossing OREGON COAST and beach browsing of the day. There are oceanside crab feeds and beachcombing along Oregon’s 400 miles of rugged shoreline. Private coves and inlets beg to be explored. Golf is played at a feverish pitch by young WILLAMETTE VALLEY and old Oregonians alike. The state has more golf courses per capita than any other U.S. state. Every inch of the 400-mile coast line is publicly-owned. Oregonians live next to 227 state parks and 13 national forests.

Oregon’s state of the art locker room was completed in 2003 and boasts three 60” plasma panels that can be utilized for video or X-Box. The $3.2 million project is internet friendly and each locker is equipped with an HVAC air-ﬂ ow ventilation system.

ATHLETIC MEDICINE copy services are located on the lower level. AND REHABILITATION Services at the main desk include check cashing, bus and air line tickets, concert Oregon maintains two full-service treat ment cen ters at tickets and payment of telephone and electric bills as well as fi lm developing and auto- the Casanova Cen ter and McArthur Court and both are fully mated bank services. equipped fa cili ties con tain ing whirlpools, hot pack cab i nets, an elec tric gal van ic sim u la tor and di ather my, ul tra sound STUDENT RECREATION CENTER and re ha bil i ta tion ex er cise equip ment. The UO put $18 million into ren ovat ing the Student Recreation Center in 2001. The staff of physicians and surgeons relish being part Learn to climb on the rock wall, run on a sus pend ed running track, shoot hoops on one of the team and are avail able for consultation whenever of the three multi-sports courts, exercise on a variety of new fi tness machines. Fa cil i ties nec es sary. include: In addition to team phy si cian Robert Crist, specialists • Strength and conditioning area from Eu gene’s Orthopedic and Frac ture Clinic are among • Suspended running track more than 20 medical and dental spe cialists, oral surgeons • Multi-purpose courts and optometrists that serve Oregon’s student-athletes. • Juice bar Six full-time certifi ed athletic trainers and nine graduate • Climbing wall students staff the athletic treat ment centers. Also, the Student • Remodeled locker rooms Health Center is easily accessible to student-athletes. • Artifi cial turf fi eld • Indoor tennis complex STUDENT HEALTH CENTER Basic medical and nursing care, treatment for sports- LIVING QUARTERS related inju ries and limited physical therapy is available to All new student-athletes are all registered stu dents at the Student Health Center. required to live on campus. The Visits to the center’s physicians are free of charge and Univer si ty Inn is the fi nest dor- labo ra to ry and X-ray services are provided for a reasonable mitory at UO. Each large room fee. The cen ter also has a registered pharmacy and offers has its own shower, desk and telephone and weekly im mu ni za tion clinics. The staff is composed of doctors, room service is pro vided. Each fl oor has laundry fa cil i ties. psy chi a trists, nurses, nurse prac ti tio ners, lab technicians There are study carrels on every fl oor and mandatory quiet hours are enforced. The and other support personnel. sixth fl oor is designated as an academic pursuit area with strict quiet hours at all times. Special lectures and seminars often are sponsored. ERB MEMORIAL UNION Three balanced meals are served daily and the kitchen staff is happy to save a hot Located at the heart of the campus, the Erb Memorial meal or pack a lunch if given ad vance notice. A snack bar offers beverages and small Union pro vides a multitude of services for students. Cur- food items each night. rent ly, there are four different eateries with menus ranging During the season, from mid-October to mid-March, the wom en’s basketball team from deli sandwich es and ham burg ers to fi sh and chips takes part in training table with menus carefully planned by strength and conditioning and lasagna. coaches, a nu trition ist and the basketball coaching staff. Numer ous activities are co ordi nat ed through EMU A recreation room contains table tennis and billiard tables, vid eo games and a offi ces, in cluding all in tramu ral and club sports, includ- stationary bike. A television with cable service is lo cat ed in the lobby of each fl oor. ing baseball and crew. Billiards, bowling, a video arcade, Activities such as talent shows, bands and weekend outings afford residents the op- computer lounge, barber shop, an ice cream parlor and por tu ni ty to meet oth er students.

110 University of Oregon Football © 2007 University of Oregon Department of Intercollegiate Athletics THE MOSHOFSKY CENTER THE CASANOVA CENTER The University of Oregon took another step towards gener ating facilities Named after Oregon’s longtime football coach and athletic director, unsurpassed in the Pacifi c-10 Conference, if not the nation, with the formal Len Casanova, the Casanova Center provides the football program with dedication of the Ed Moshofsky Sports Center in August 1998. its largest improvement prior to the completion of the Moshofsky The fi rst indoor practice facility on the West Coast became a reality, Sports Center. thanks in large part to Ed and Elaine Moshofsky, with the groundbreaking taking place in March 1997. Ed was a 1943 Oregon business graduate and three-year starter as an offensive and defensive lineman, before breaking into the lumber business. He started Moshofsky Enterprises in 1951 and became CEO of Fort Hill Lumber Company before retiring in 1990. His wife was a 1947 Oregon State graduate and former school teacher. Formulating ideas for the ideal facility by visiting several similar models throughout the country, the 117,000 square-foot spectacle was constructed for about $15 million, which also included two grass practice fi elds and one soccer competition fi eld west of the Moshofsky and Casanova Centers.

Oregon also has im- proved its entire general operations with the housing of its entire staff on the second level of the facility since its opening during the summer of 1991. Serving as the cornerstone of the 102,000 square foot facility is the expanded locker room for football and weight room accommodations for all sports. The cost of the two-story structure, which was formally dedicated on Sept. 27, 1991, exceeded $12 million and the entire Autzen improvement project hit nearly $18 million at its conclusion. The completed locker room is almost four times the size of the previous facility. The project’s lower level also includes a modern medical treatment area, practice accommodations for wrestling and equipment facilities for foot- The football practice fi elds have ball and wres- been named after Oregon graduate Pat Kilkenny, while the soc- tling. cer fi eld is named in honor of Randy and Susie Papé. The upper CAS CENTER QUICK FACTS Spanning a height of 70 feet at its tallest point, the sparkling indoor fl oor contains Project: Athletic Center (weight room, locker room, facility includes a full-length artifi cial football surface, a synthetic four-lane offi ces for all department offi ces) 120-meter running track and the Duck Shop souvenir retail outlet. Not of the de- Mechanical: 102,000 square foot complex. Upper only is it the ideal solution for the University’s football team to work out partment’s level: Athletic offi ces. Lower level: Weight room, locker during inclement weather, but plays host to eight of the 16 intercollegiate coaches and rooms, equipment rooms, treatment center sports. administra- Fiscal: $12,000,000 An automated system of nets can be lowered within minutes to convert tors, confer- Financing: Cash contributions, Gift-in-kind, Bond fi nancing the structure into a batting cage for the women’s softball team or provide ence rooms, Debt retirement (annual revenue): Sky boxes, a driving range for the men’s and women’s golf teams. audio/visual sky suite leases ($800,000), Sponsor seat sales But the school’s student-athletes aren’t the only ones to benefi t from studios as ($250,000). Total: $1,000,000 this unique facility. On days in which the Ducks’ football team is playing well as exhibit Architect: The Amundson Associates next door in Autzen Stadium, the Moshofsky Sports Center is converted and exposi- Contractors: John Hyland Construction, Eugene into one of the largest tion centers (Structural shell); Elliott-Jochimsen Construction, Salem indoor tailgate gather- for UO. (Locker room, weight room); John Hyland Construction, ings in the country. The The Pitt- building can hold up man Room is to 5,000 football fans furnished with kitchen facilities and is utilized during the season for training before and after each MO CENTER QUICK FACTS table where the football player can enjoy the evening meal before depart- home game. ing the football complex. Project: Indoor Practice Facility Two years after its The construction of sky boxes and the master skysuite atop the north Year Built: 1998 dedication, an expan- Fiscal: $14,800,000 rim of Autzen Stadium was a part of the beginning of the Autzen improve- sion of the modern fa- Namesake: Former UO football player ments. The three-tiered building was accompanied by a new press box cility was completed and long-time University supporter Ed constructed under the roof on the south side of the facility. to include an athlete Moshofsky Ten corporate boxes, seating as many as 21 persons each, are leased lounge, additional meet- History: The fi rst indoor practice facil- for $30,000 per year for three years, plus a two-year option. Individual ing and storage facili- ity in the Pac-10, it provides practice seating in the 350-seat master skysuite is available at $1,250 each. ties, an auxiliary medical opportunities for the football, softball, The revenue from the sky boxes and master skysuite, projected to treatment center, as well soccer, track and golf teams. surpass $800,000 per year, was utilized to fi nance the construction of as upgraded catering the Casanova Center along with sale of covered sponsor seats and gift- services. in-kind and cash contributions.

ESPN GameDay Picked Eugene as its ﬁ rst-ever stop in the Northwest in 2000, with the Ducks involved in both of the network’s West Coast visits.

TV Exposure The Ducks have appeared on national television networks 18 times in 25 games over the past two seasons.

National Audience In its ninth national TV appearance of the 2001 season, Oregon’s Fiesta Bowl win over Colorado drew a 11.7 overnight rating.

112 University of Oregon Football © 2007 University of Oregon Department of Intercollegiate Athletics On The Magazine Rack Joey Harrington was featured on the covers of Sports Illustrated and ESPN The Magazine during his days as a Duck.

Kellen Clemens New York Jets

Demetrius Williams Baltimore Ravens

Philadelphia Eagles DUCKS PARADE TO THE NFL A.J. Feeley, QB From Chicago’s ﬁ fth-round selection of Stan Riordan in 1936 to Jacksonville Jaguars San Diego Chargers Carolina’s drafting of Dante Rosario in 2007, Oregon Ducks have long George Wrighster, TE Igor Olshansky, DE been sought after by teams in the National Football League. No fewer than 189 Ducks have played on Sunday’s in the NFL, 27 of whom were Kansas City Chiefs San Francisco 49ers on 2007 training camp rosters. Samie Parker, WR Keith Lewis, SS Justin Phinisee, CB Marcus Maxwell, WR Oregon Players Currently on 2007 NFL Rosters Darius Sanders, DE Miami Dolphins Adam Snyder, G/T Justin Peelle, TE Nick Steitz, OG Atlanta Falcons Cincinnati Bengals Joey Harrington, QB Tim Day, TE New Orleans Saints Tampa Bay Buccaneers Matt Toeaina, DT Jason Fife, QB Josh Bidwell, P Baltimore Ravens Haloti Ngata, DT Dallas Cowboys New York Giants Washington Redskins Demetrius Williams, WR Blair Phillips, LB Reuben Droughns, RB Anthony Trucks, LB

Carolina Panthers Houston Texans New York Jets Dante Rosario, TE Enoka Lucas, C Kellen Clemens, QB

Keith Lewis San Francisco 49ers

Haloti Ngata Baltimore Ravens

Samie Parker Kansas City Chiefs

115 2007 Media Guide © 2007 University of Oregon Department of Intercollegiate Athletics NFL DRAFT HISTORY 2007 Dante Rosario, TE, Carolina (5-155) 1984 Steve Baack, DE, Detroit (3-75) 1958 Jack Crabtree, Back, Philadelphia (12) Matt Toeaina, DT, Cincinnati (6-187) Dan Ralph, DT, Atlanta (6-163) Jerry Kershner, T, Green Bay (21) Jordan Kent, WR, Seattle (6-210) 1984 Supplemental (USFL Players) 1956 Jack Morris, Back, Los Angeles Rams (7) 2006 Haloti Ngata, DT, Baltimore (1-12) Gary Zimmerman, G, New York Giants (1-3) Dick James, Back, Washington (8) Kellen Clemens, QB, N.Y. Jets (2-49) Demetrius Williams, WR, Baltimore (4-111) 1983 Mike Walter, DE, Dallas (2-50) 1955 George Shaw, QB, Baltimore (1) Justin Phinisee, CB, Tampa Bay (7-235) Steve Brown, DB, Houston (3-83) Jack Patera, G, Baltimore (4) Hal Reeve, T, Pittsburgh (7) 2005 Adam Snyder, OG, San Francisco (3-94) 1982 Reggie Brown, RB, Atlanta (4-95) Ron Pheister, C, San Francisco (18) Marcus Maxwell, WR, San Francisco (7-223) Vince Williams, RB, San Francisco (6-151) Stuart Yatsko, G, Denver (11-300) 1954 Emery Barnes, End, Green Bay (18) 2004 Igor Olshansky, DT, San Diego (2-35) Junior Siavii, DT, Kansas City (2-36) 1981 Bryan Hinkle, LB, Pittsburgh (6-156) 1953 Monte Brethauer, End, Baltimore (24) Samie Parker, WR, Kansas City (4-105) Kevin McGill, T, Cleveland (12-325) Tom Novikoff, Back, San Francisco (28) Keith Lewis, FS, San Francisco (6-198) 1980 Terry Dion, DE, Seattle (4-97) 1952 Dick Patrick, C, San Francisco (30) 2003 George Wrighster, TE, Jacksonville (4-104) Don Coleman, WR, Denver (8-197) Onterrio Smith, TB, Minnesota (4-105) 1951 Dick Daugherty, G, Los Angeles Rams (18) Keenan Howry, WR, Minnesota (7-221) 1979 Bruce Beekley, LB, Atlanta (10-266) Earl Stelle, Back, Los Angeles Rams (21) Ray Lung, G, San Francisco (27) 2002 Joey Harrington, QB, Detroit (1-3) 1978 Fred Quillan, C, San Francisco (7-175) Maurice Morris, TB, Seattle (2-54) Reggie Grant, DB, New York Jets (9-225) 1950 Bob Sanders, Back, Philadelphia (3) Rashad Bauman, CB, Washington (3-79) Woodley Lewis, Back, Los Angeles Rams (8) Justin Peelle, TE, San Diego (4-103) 1976 Mario Clark, DB, Buffalo (1-18) Sam Nevills, End, Chicago Bears (8) Wesly Mallard, S, N.Y. Giants (6-188) Ron Hunt, T, Cincinnati (8-232) Ted Meland, G, Cleveland (15) Steve Smith, CB, Jacksonville (7-246) Ron Lee, DB, San Diego (12-322) Darrell Robinson, End, Philadelphia (19) Chuck Wills, DB, Washington (17-476) Steve Dotur, G, Los Angeles Rams (25) 2001 A.J. Feeley, QB, Philadelphia (5-155) Stan Woodﬁ ll, K, Cleveland (17-486) 1949 Norm Van Brocklin, QB, L.A. Rams (4) 2000 Reuben Droughns, RB, Detroit (3-81) 1975 Russ Francis, TE, New England (1-16) Peter Sirmon, LB, Tennessee (4-128) George Martin, DE, N.Y. Giants (11-262) 1948 Don Stanton, T, Philadelphia (14) Dan Garza, End, New York Giants (15) 1999 Akili Smith, QB, Cincinnati (1-3) 1974 Jack Conners, DB, San Francisco (16-400) Dick Wilkins, End, New York Giants (25) Josh Bidwell, P, Green Bay (4-133) Jed Weaver, TE, Philadelphia (7-208) 1973 Chuck Bradley, C, Miami (2-52) 1947 Chris Iverson, Back, New York Giants (5) Tim Stokes, T, Los Angeles (3-60) Brad Ecklund, C, Green Bay (18) 1998 Pat Johnson, WR, Baltimore (2-42) Dan Fouts, QB, San Diego (3-64) Charles Elliott, T, Los Angeles Rams (20) Blake Spence, TE, New York Jets (5-146) 1972 Bobby Moore, RB/WR, St. Louis (1-4) 1946 Jake Leicht, Back, Washington (8) 1997 Paul Wiggins, OT, Pittsburgh (3-82) Tom Drougas, T, Baltimore (1-22) John Kauffman, G, Boston (27) Kenny Wheaton, CB, Dallas (3-94) Tom Graham, LB, Denver (4-102) Tony Graziani, QB, Atlanta (7-204) Leland Glass, WR, Green Bay (8-190) 1945 George Bujan, C, Washington (3) Mike Williams, DT, Kansas City (12-309) Cecil Gray, C, Brooklyn (3) 1996 Alex Molden, DB, New Orleans (1-11) John McKean, C, Los Angeles Rams (17-436) Bill Mayther, C, Chicago Bears (7) Ricky Whittle, RB, New Orleans (4-103) Leroy Erickson, Back, Cleveland (21) Jeremy Asher, LB, Washington (7-215) 1971 Bob Newland, WR, New Orleans (7-172) Bill Davis, Back, Cleveland (29) Jack Stambaugh, G, Cincinnati (10-249) 1995 Dino Philyaw, RB, New England (6-195) Tom Blanchard, QB, N.Y. Giants (12-304) 1944 Bob Koch, Back, Green Bay (8) Chad Cota, S, Carolina (7-209) Lionel Coleman, DB, L.A. Rams (14-358) Bob Davis, G, Chicago Cardinals (28) Herman O’Berry, CB, St. Louis (7-220) 1970 Andy Maurer, G, Atlanta (3-64) 1943 Dick Ashcom, T, Detroit (3) 1994 Romeo Bandison, DE, Cleveland (3-75) Jim Evenson, RB, Pittsburgh (4-90) Val Culwell, G, New York Giants (3) Ernest Jones, LB, L.A. Rams (3-100) Alan Pitcaithley, RB, N.Y. Giants (11-273) Tom Roblin, Back, Cleveland (11) Floyd Rhea, G, Brooklyn (15) 1993 Eric Castle, DB, San Diego (6-161) 1969 Claxton Welch, RB, Dallas (9-230) Ed Moshofsky, T, Cleveland (23) Jim Shephard, End, Cleveland (25) 1992 Muhammad Oliver, CB, Denver (8-249) 1968 Jim Smith, DB, Washington (1-12) Matt LaBounty, DE, San Francisco (12-327) 1942 Curt Mechan, Back, Brooklyn (2) 1967 Steve Bunker, TE, L.A. Rams (15-382) Bill Regner, End, Cleveland (19) 1991 Bill Musgrave, QB, Dallas (4-106) Tony Hargain, WR, San Francisco (8-221) 1966 Jim Killman, G, Chicago Bears (15) 1941 Jim Stuart, T, Washington (3) Mike Brundage, QB, Pittsburgh (17) Chet Haliski, Back, Cleveland (5) 1990 Latin Berry, FB, Los Angeles Rams (3-78) Marshall Stenstrom, Back, Philadelphia (9) Chris Oldham, CB, Detroit (4-105) 1965 Dave Tobey, C, Pittsburgh (10) Len Isberg, Back, Detroit (19) Curt Dykes, OT, Philadelphia (8-217) Daryl Reed, CB, Seattle (11-286) 1964 Mel Renfro, Back, Dallas (2) 1940 Frank Emmons, Back, Philadelphia (5) Dave Wilcox, DE, San Francisco (3) Vic Reginato, End, Chicago Cardinals (6) 1989 Scott Kozak, LB, Houston (2-50) Bob Berry, QB, Philadelphia (11) Bob Smith, Back, New York Giants (12) Matt Brock, DB, Green Bay (3-58) H.D. Murphy, Back, Dallas (19) Dennis Donovan, Back, Brooklyn (16) Thom Kaumeyer, DB, L.A. Rams (6-148) Jay Graybeal, Back, Washington (16) 1963 Steve Barnett, T, Chicago Bears (2) 1988 Anthony Newman, DB, L.A. Rams (2-35) Ron Snidow, T, Washington (3) 1939 John Yerby, End, Green Bay (15) Rollin Putzier, DT, Green Bay (4-88) J.J. Birden, WR, Cleveland (8-216) 1961 Riley Mattson, T, Washington (11) 1937 Del Bjork, T, Chicago Bears (6)

1987 Chris Miller, QB, Atlanta (1-13) 1960 Willie West, HB, Chicago Cardinals (4) 1936 Stan Riordan, End, Chicago Cardinals (5) Clifford Hicks, DB, L.A. Rams (3-74) Dave Grosz, QB, Philadelphia (12) Ross Carter, G, Chicago Cardinals (8) John Wilcox, T, Philadelphia (15) Round-Overall Pick in ( ) 1968-present, Round only 1936-67 1986 Lew Barnes, WR, Chicago (5-138) Number of Rounds Historically Tony Cherry, RB, San Francisco (9-240) 1959 Bob Grottkau, G, Detroit (4) 7 1995-present 20 1960-66 22 1939-42 Drew Smetana, T, San Diego (11-298) Jim Lenden, T, Detroit (8) 8 1993-94 30 1950-59 12 1938 Ron Stover, End, Detroit (30) 12 1977-92 25 1949 10 1937 17 1967-76 32 1943-48 9 1936

116 University of Oregon Football © 2007 University of Oregon Department of Intercollegiate Athletics DUCKS IN THE PROS Former University of Oregon football players who have played in the National Football League, NFL Europe Canadian Football League, United States Football League and World League of American Football (Year is last season at UO • Active players in Bold)

DAN ARCHER—1966 TOM BLANCHARD—1970 VAL CULWELL—1942 MICHAEL FLETCHER —1999 Oakland Raiders New York Giants New York Giants B.C. Lions Toronto Argonauts SAM ARCHER—1988 New Orleans Saints JEFF CUMMINS—1992 Sacramento Surge Tampa Bay Buccaneers Toronto Argonauts RUSS FRANCIS—1973 LeFRANCIS ARNOLD—1973 CHUCK BRADLEY—1971 Hamilton Tiger-Cats New England Patriots San Francisco 49ers Denver Broncos San Diego Chargers BRUNO “BREE” CUPPOLETTI —1933 Chicago Bears DARRELL ASCHBACHER—1958 Chicago Cardinals DAN FOUTS—1972 Philadelphia Eagles MONTE BRETHAUER—1952 Philadelphia Eagles San Diego Chargers Saskatchewan Rough Riders Baltimore Colts GEORGE DAMES—1968 MIKE GAECHTER—1961 Dallas Cowboys RICHARD ASHCOM—1942 MATT BROCK—1988 Portland Storm New York Giants Detroit Lions Green Bay Packers DICK DAUGHERTY—1950 New York Jets ROY GAGNON—1934 JEREMY ASHER—1995 Los Angeles Rams Detroit Lions Washington Redskins REGGIE BROWN—1981 TIM DAY—2005 Atlanta Falcons DAN GARZA—1948 STEVE BAACK—1983 Chicago Bears Arizona Outlaws New York Yanks Detroit Lions Cincinnati Bengals STEVE BROWN—1982 LELAND GLASS—1971 TROY BAILEY—1995 TERRY DION—1979 Houston Oilers Green Bay Packers Scottish Claymores Seattle Seahawks Amsterdam Admirals LEN BURNETT—1960 JOHN DONNELL—1935 VINCE GOLDSMITH—1981 Pittsburgh Steelers Saskatchewan Rough Riders LU BAIN—1963 Brooklyn Dodgers Calgary Stampeders Calgary Stampeders ROSS CARTER SR.—1935 DALE DORNING—1987 Toronto Argonauts Detroit Lions Chicago Cardinals Seattle Seahawks Hamilton Tiger-Cats Edmonton Eskimos WENDELL CASON—1984 QUINN DORSEY—2003 TOM GRAHAM—1971 ROMEO BANDISON—1993 Atlanta Falcons Chicago Bears Denver Broncos Cleveland Browns TIM CASEY—1965 BILL DRAKE—1971 Kansas City Chiefs Washington Redskins Denver Broncos Los Angeles Rams San Diego Chargers Amsterdam Admirals Chicago Bears TOM DROUGAS—1971 Buffalo Bills DERRICK BARNES—1997 ERIC CASTLE—1992 New Orleans Saints Baltimore Colts REGGIE GRANT—1977 San Diego Chargers Denver Broncos New York Jets EMERY BARNES—1953 TONY CHERRY—1985 Kansas City Chiefs MICHAEL GRAY—1982 Green Bay Packers San Francisco 49ers Miami Dolphins British Columbia Lions British Columbia Lions British Columbia Lions REUBEN DROUGHNS—1999 Ottawa Roughriders LEW BARNES—1985 Ottawa Rough Riders Detroit Lions Winnipeg Blue Bombers Chicago Bears Calgary Stampeders Denver Broncos Atlanta Falcons DAVE GRAYSON—1960 GEORGE CHRISTENSEN—1930 Cleveland Browns Kansas City Chiefs Kansas City Chiefs Detroit Lions New York Giants Frankfurt Galaxy Oakland Raiders MARIO CLARK—1975 ALEX EAGLE—1934 STEVE BARNETT—1962 TONY GRAZIANI—1996 Buffalo Bills Brooklyn Dodgers Atlanta Falcons Chicago Bears San Francisco 49ers Washington Redskins BRAD ECKLUND—1948 Cleveland Browns DENNIS CLAY—1982 New York Yanks Barcelona Dragons RASHAD BAUMAN—2001 Dallas Texans Toronto Argonauts DAMON GRIFFIN—1998 Washington Redskins Baltimore Colts Cincinnatti Bengals KELLEN CLEMENS—2005 Cincinnati Bengals New York Jets ERIC EDWARDS — 1998 St. Louis Rams JACK BECKETT—1920 Amsterdam Admirals Buffalo All-Americans CHAD COTA—1994 Carolina Panthers CHUCK ELLIOTT—1946 BRUCE BEEKLEY—1978 New Orleans Saints New York Yanks Green Bay Packers Indianapolis Colts Chicago Rockets Oakland Invaders St. Louis Rams San Francisco 49ers BOB BERRY—1964 Buffalo Bills NEIL ELSHIRE—1981 Minnesota Vikings Minnesota Vikings Atlanta Falcons FRANK EMMONS—1939 LATIN BERRY—1989 Philadelphia Eagles Los Angeles Rams JIM EVENSON—1967 Cleveland Browns Ottawa Roughriders JOSH BIDWELL—1998 British Columbia Lions Green Bay Packers TEDDY FARMER—1974 Tampa Bay Buccaneers St. Louis Cardinals LYLE BIGBEE—1922 A.J. FEELEY—2000 Milwaukee Badgers Philadelphia Eagles J.J. BIRDEN—1988 Miami Dolphins Kansas City Chiefs San Diego Chargers Atlanta Falcons Philadelphia Eagles DAVE GROSZ—1961 DEL BJORK—1936 JASON FIFE—2004 Montreal Alouettes Chicago Bears New Orleans Saints Edmonton Eskimos Saskatchewan Roughriders

117 2007 Media Guide © 2007 University of Oregon Department of Intercollegiate Athletics DUCKS IN THE PROS BOB GROTTKAU—1958 ERNEST JONES—1993 JASON MAAS—1998 JACK MORRIS—1957 Detroit Lions St. Louis Rams Edmonton Eskimos Los Angeles Rams Dallas Cowboys New Orleans Saints Hamilton Tiger-Cats Pittsburgh Steelers Minnesota Vikings KWANTE HAMPTON—1987 Denver Broncos WESLY MALLARD—2001 Atlanta Falcons Carolina Panthers New York Giants MAURICE MORRIS—2001 Seattle Seahawks STEVE HARDIN—1994 RICK KANE —1977 New England Patriots Indianapolis Colts Detroit Lions Tampa Bay Buccaneers RAYMOND MORSE—1934 Rhein Fire Washington Redskins RAY MACLEOD—1952 Detroit Lions B.C. Lions THOM KAUMEYER—1988 Edmonton Eskimos GREG MOSER—1982 TONY HARGAIN—1990 Seattle Seahawks Winnipeg Blue Bombers Los Angeles Express Kansas City Chiefs New York Giants GEORGE MARTIN—1974 Houston Gamblers Los Angeles Rams JORDAN KENT—2006 New York Giants Memphis Showboats JOEY HARRINGTON—2001 Seattle Seahawks PAT MATSON—1965 BILL MUSGRAVE—1990 Detroit Lions Denver Broncos San Francisco 49ers Miami Dolphins Cincinnati Bengals Denver Broncos Atlanta Falcons Green Bay Packers SAM NEVILLS—1949 RONNIE HARRIS—1992 RILEY MATTSON—1960 Winnipeg Blue Bombers New England Patriots Washington Redskins BOB NEWLAND—1970 Seattle Seahawks Chicago Bears New Orleans Saints Atlanta Falcons ANDY MAURER—1969 HALOTI NGATA—2005 LYNN “LEFTY” HENDRICKSON—1967 Atlanta Falcons Baltimore Ravens British Columbia Lions Minnesota Vikings ANTHONY NEWMAN—1987 LACHLAN HERON—1966 San Francisco 49ers Denver Broncos Los Angeles Rams British Columbia Lions New Orleans Saints MARCUS MAXWELL—2004 CLIFFORD HICKS—1986 Oakland Raiders San Francisco 49ers Los Angeles Rams TERRY OBEE—1989 Hamburg Sea Devils Buffalo Bills Minnesota Vikings New York Jets CURTIS MECHAM—1941 Seattle Seahawks San Francisco 49ers Brooklyn Dodgers Chicago Bears BRYAN HINKLE—1980 JOE MEERTEN—1989 HERMAN O’BERRY—1996 Pittsburgh Steelers Raleigh-Durham Skyhawks St. Louis Rams JOHN KITZMILLER—1930 Frankfurt Galaxy SCOTT HOLMAN—1985 CHRIS OLDHAM—1989 New York Giants St. Louis Cardinals MIKE MIKULAK—1933 Detroit Lions New York Jets STAN KOSTKA—1935 Chicago Cardinals Arizona Cardinals DICK HORNE—1940 Brooklyn Dodgers Pittsburgh Steelers San Francisco 49ers SCOTT KOZAK—1988 New Orleans Saints New York Giants Houston Oilers HUGH OLDHAM—1965 Ottawa Raiders KEENAN HOWRY—2002 MATT LaBOUNTY—1991 Minnesota Vikings San Francisco 49ers IGOR OLSHANSKY—2003 Seattle Seahawks Green Bay Packers San Diego Chargers Hamilton Tiger-Cats Seattle Seahawks MUHAMMAD OLIVER—1991 BERNIE HUGHES—1933 JACK LEICHT—1947 Denver Broncos Chicago Cardinals Baltimore Colts Miami Dolphins Chicago Bears Washington Redskins KEITH LEWIS—2003 RON HUNT—1975 San Francisco 49ers SAMIE PARKER—2003 Cincinnati Bengals Kansas City Chiefs REGGIE LEWIS—1982 BILL HURST—1975 New Orleans Saints JACK PATERA—1954 Chicago Bears Baltimore Colts WOODLEY LEWIS—1949 Chicago Cardinals JERRY INMAN—1965 Los Angeles Rams Dallas Cowboys Denver Broncos Dallas Cowboys JUSTIN PEELLE—2001 DUKE IVERSON—1942 JOE LILLARD—1932 San Diego Chargers New York Giants Chicago Cardinals Miami Dolphins New York Yanks CHRIS MILLER—1986 DEVAN LONG—2005 Atlanta Falcons RYAN PERRY-SMITH—1996 DICK JAMES—1955 Carolina Panthers Los Angeles Rams England Monarchs Washington Redskins Cologne Centurions St. Louis Rams New York Giants Denver Broncos BLAIR PHILLIPS—2006 DEREK LOVILLE—1989 Dallas Cowboys PAT JOHNSON—1997 Seattle Seahawks ALEX MOLDEN—1995 Baltimore Ravens Los Angeles Rams New Orleans Saints DINO PHILYAW—1994 Jacksonville Jaguars San Francisco 49ers San Diego Chargers New England Patriots Washington Redskins Denver Broncos Washington Redskins Carolina Panthers Cincinnati Bengals St. Louis Rams Detroit Lions Scottish Claymores Baltimore Ravens New Orleans Saints VERN MOORE—1937 Toronto Argonauts ENOKA LUCAS—2006 Houston Texans Brooklyn Dodgers JUSTIN PHINISEE—2005 STEVE JOHNSON—1982 Tampa Bay Bucaneers SALADIN McCULLOUGH—1997 WILLIAM MORGAN—1932 Denver Gold New York Giants Kansas City Chiefs Washington Redskins Calgary Stampeders Toronto Argonauts

118 University of Oregon Football © 2007 University of Oregon Department of Intercollegiate Athletics JACK STONE—1959 PAUL WIGGINS—1996 Dallas Texans Pittsburgh Steelers Oakland Raiders Washington Redskins JEFF STOVER—1981 (Track) Cleveland Browns San Francisco 49ers Amsterdam Admirals RON STOVER—1958 DAVE WILCOX—1963 Toronto Argonauts San Francisco 49ers BILL SWAIN—1961 JOHN WILCOX—1959 Los Angeles Rams Philadelphia Eagles New York Giants JOSH WILCOX—1996 Minnesota Vikings Amsterdam Admirals Detroit Lions New Orleans Saints JIM STUART—1940 DICK WILKINS—1948 Washington Redskins Los Angeles Dons JERRY TARR—1960 New York Giants Denver Broncos Dallas Texans WILLY TATE—1993 JOHN WILLENER—1959 Kansas City Chiefs Denver Broncos AL PITCAITHLEY—1969 JIM SHANLEY—1957 Tampa Bay Buccaneers KEVIN WILLHITE—1986 Edmonton Eskimos Green Bay Packers Scottish Claymores Green Bay Packers Ottawa Raiders GEORGE SHAW—1954 MARK TEMPLE—1933 VINCE WILLIAMS—1981 ROLLIN PUTZIER—1987 Baltimore Colts Washington Redskins San Francisco 49ers Pittsburgh Steelers New York Giants JEFF THOMASON—1991 Portland Breakers San Francisco 49ers Minnesota Vikings Cincinnati Bengals Montreal Machine Denver Broncos Green Bay Packers London Monarchs AKILI SMITH—1998 Philadelphia Eagles FRED QUILLAN—1977 Cincinnati Bengals TOMMY THOMPSON—1993 San Francisco 49ers Green Bay Packers San Francisco 49ers San Diego Chargers Calgary Stampeders MATT TOEAINA—2006 DAN RALPH—1983 BILL SMITH—1966 Cincinnati Bengals St. Louis Cardinals Pittsburgh Steelers DAVE TOBEY—1965 AHMAD RASHAD—1971 JIM SMITH—1967 Minnesota Vikings St. Louis Cardinals Washington Redskins Denver Broncos Buffalo Bills ONTERRIO SMITH—2002 British Columbia Lions Minnesota Vikings Minnesota Vikings ANTHONY TRUCKS —2005 HAL REEVE—1954 Winnipeg Blue Bombers Washington Redskins Edmonton Eskimos STEVE SMITH—2001 NORM VAN BROCKLIN—1948 Calgary Stampeders Jacksonville Jaguars Los Angeles Rams MEL RENFRO—1963 New Orleans Saints Philadelphia Eagles Dallas Cowboys RON SNIDOW—1962 MIKE WALTER—1982 FLOYD RHEA—1942 Cleveland Browns Dallas Cowboys Chicago Cardinals ADAM SNYDER —2005 San Francisco 49ers Brooklyn Dodgers San Francisco 49ers Boston Yanks JED WEAVER—1998 GREG SPECHT—1971 Philadelphia Eagles ROCK RICHMOND—1981 St. Louis Cardinals Miami Dolphins San Antonio Gunslingers San Francisco 49ers Pittsburgh Steelers BLAKE SPENCE—1997 New York Jets Denver Broncos DANTE ROSARIO—2006 Tampa Bay Buccaneers New England Patriots Carolina Panthers DEMETRIUS WILLIAMS—2006 NICK STEITZ—2005 CLAXTON WELCH—1968 Baltimore Ravens PAUL ROWE—1937 San Fransisco 49ers Dallas Cowboys Calgary Stampeders New Orleans Saints CHUCK WILLS—1976 TIM STOKES—1971 New England Patriots Winnipeg Blue Bombers JACK RUST—1968 Los Angeles Rams Saskatchewan Roughriders Saskatchewan Roughriders Washington Redskins WILLIE WEST—1959 DAVIS SANCHEZ—1998 Green Bay Packers St. Louis Cardinals JASON WILLIS—2003 Montreal Alouettes New York Giants Buffalo Bills Seattle Seahawks San Diego Chargers Denver Broncos Miami Dolphins Miami Dolphins Calgary Stampeders GEORGE WRIGHSTER—2002 Montreal Alouettes KENNY WHEATON—1996 Jacksonville Jaguars Edmonton Eskimos Dallas Cowboys Montreal Alouettes Toronto Argonauts DARRELL WRIGHT—2005 Seattle Seahawks DARIUS SANDERS—2006 TERRENCE WHITEHEAD—2006 San Francisco 49ers Cincinatti Bengals BRETT YOUNG—1988 Ottawa Rough Riders JUNIOR SIAVII—2003 RICKY WHITTLE—1995 Kansas City Chiefs New Orleans Saints GARY ZIMMERMAN—1983 Saskatchewan Roughriders Los Angeles Express MIKE SIKORA—1951 Minnesota Vikings Chicago Cardinals Denver Broncos PETER SIRMON—1999 Tennessee Titans

DAN ARCHER BOB BERRY ERIC CASTLE MARIO CLARK Oakland Raiders - 1968 Minnesota Vikings - 1974, 75, 77 San Diego Chargers - 1995 San Francisco 49ers - 1985

RUSS FRANCIS DAVE GRAYSON TONY GRAZIANI RONNIE HARRIS San Francisco 49ers - 1985 Oakland Raiders - 1968 Atlanta Falcons - 1999 Atlanta Falcons - 1999

CLIFFORD HICKS PAT JOHNSON Buffalo Bills - 1991, 92, 93 Baltimore Ravens - 2001

120 University of Oregon Football © 2007 University of Oregon Department of Intercollegiate Athletics ERNEST JONES DEREK LOVILLE GEORGE MARTIN ANDY MAURER Denver Broncos - 1998 San Francisco 49ers - 1995 New York Giants - 1987 Oakland Raiders - 1968 Denver Broncos - 1998, 99 Denver Broncos - 1978

MAURICE MORRIS BILL MUSGRAVE CHRIS OLDHAM ROLLIN PUTZIER Seattle Seahawks - 2006 San Francisco 49ers - 1995 Buffalo Bills - 1992 San Francisco 49ers - 1990 Pittsburgh Steelers - 1996

FRED QUILLAN AHMAD RASHAD San Francisco 49ers - 1982, 85 Minnesota Vikings - 1977

MEL RENFRO JEFF STOVER JEFF THOMASON MIKE WALTER Dallas Cowboys - 1971, 72, 76, 78 San Francisco 49ers - 1985, 89 Green Bay Packers - 1997, 98 San Francisco 49ers - 1985, 89, 90 Philadelphia Eagles - 2005

JED WEAVER CLAXTON WELCH GARY ZIMMERMAN New England Patriots - 2005 Dallas Cowboys - 1971, 72 Denver Broncos - 1998

Oregon Ducks in the Super Bowl Appearances 45 Super Bowl Rings 22 Most Appearances 4 - Mel Renfro Most Super Bowl Rings 3 - Derek Loville and Mike Walter NFL Teams Represented 15 - Atlanta Falcons, Baltimore Ravens, Buffalo Bills, Dallas Cowboys, Denver Broncos, Green Bay Packers, Minnesota Vikings, New England Patriots, New York Giants, Oakland Raiders, Philadelphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers, San Diego Chargers, San Francisco 49ers, Seattle Seahawks NFL Team Represented Most Often San Francisco 49ers (12) Most Ducks in One Super Bowl 5 - 1985 San Francisco 49ers (Mario Clark, Russ Francis, Fred Quillan, Jeff Stover, Mike Walter)