The Official RECORD ANDFACT BOOK 2010

Damaris Johnson 2009 NCAA All-Purpose Yardage Leader www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book table of contents

Introduction 1 C-USA 73

Table of Contents...... 1 Conference USA Profile...... 74 2010 Football Schedule...... 1 2009 C-USA Standings...... 75 Tulsa Quick Facts...... 1 2009 C-USA Team Stats...... 75-76 Media Information...... 2 2009 C-USA Individual Stats...... 76-77 C-USA Teleconference Schedule...... 2 2010 C-USA Composite Schedule...... 78 2010 Tulsa Football Schedule Numbers to Know...... 3 2010 C-USA Football Television Schedule...... 79 “The Rock”...... 3 2010-11 Bowl Schedule...... 80 Sept. 5 at East Carolina* (ESPN 2) 1 pm Athletic Media Relations Staff...... 3 Sept. 11 BOWLING GREEN 6 pm Directions to H.A. Chapman Stadium...... 3 Opponents 81 Sept. 18 at Oklahoma State TBA The ...... 4 Sept. 25 cenTRAL ARKANSAS 6 pm The City of Tulsa...... 5 2010 Opponents ...... 82-84 H.A. Chapman Stadium...... 6-7 Series History Against 2010 Oct. 2 at Memphis* 6 pm Case Athletic Complex...... 7 Opponents...... 85-86 Oct. 9 at SMU* 7 pm Oct. 16 TULANE* (Homecoming) 6 pm History 87 Players 9 Oct. 30 at Notre Dame (NBC) 1:30 pm Nov. 6 RICE* TBA 2010 Tulsa Football Notes...... 10-11 Tulsa Football Historical Review...... 88-92 Nov. 13 at Houston* (CBS C) 7 pm 2010 Depth Chart...... 12 A Hurricane in Tulsa-Nickname 2010 Returning Letterwinners...... 12 Origination...... 92 Nov. 20 UTEP* TBA Pronounciation Guide...... 13 Hurricane Bowl History...... 93-98 Nov. 26 SOUTHERN MISS*(CBS C) 5:30 pm 2010 Team Analysis...... 13 Retired Jerseys...... 98 Tulsa’s Pro Football Hall of Famers...... 99 *Conference USA Games • BOLD indicates home games 2010 Season Preview...... 14-17 All Game Times are Central Time Zone 2009 Numerical Roster...... 18-19 Tulsa Athletic Hall of Fame...... 99-100 2009 Alphabetical Roster...... 20-21 National Awards...... 100 Player Profiles...... 22-42 All-Americans...... 101 2010 Red-Shirt Walk-ons...... 43 Tulsa’s Pro Draftees...... 102-103 Tulsa Quick Facts 2010 Tulsa Newcomers Profiles...... 43-45 Hurricane in All-Star Games...... 104 2010 Newcomers Roster...... 45 Current NFL Players...... 104 Location: Tulsa, Oklahoma Tulsa’s Conference History...... 105 Enrollment: 4,187 (3,084 undergraduates) Staff 47 All-Conference Selections...... 106-108 Founded: 1894 Conference Honors...... 108 Nickname: Golden Hurricane Head Football Coach...... 48-49 Colors: Old Gold, Royal Blue, Crimson Coaching Staff...... 50-55 Records 109 Affiliation: NCAA Division I-A Football Support Staff...... 55 Conference: Conference USA President ...... 56 Tulsa’s NCAA Records/Annual President: Dr. Steadman Upham Director of Athletics...... 56 Champions...... 110-111 Faculty Representative: Chris Anderson Individual Season Leaders...... 112-116 Director of Athletics: Lawrence Cunningham Review 57 Tulsa Team Records...... 117-118 Head Football Coach: (4th year) Tulsa Individual Records...... 119-120 2009 Record: Won 5, Lost 7 2009 Game-by-Game Review...... 58-63 Opponent Team Records...... 121-122 2009 C-USA Record: Won 3, Lost 5 2009 Season Results...... 64 Game Streaks...... 122 (T-3rd place/West) 2009 Team and Individual Statistics...... 64-67 Longest Plays...... 123 Offense: Spread No-Huddle 2009 Tulsa Individual Superlatives...... 68 Hurricane 100-Yard Receivers...... 124-125 Defense: 3-3-5 2009 Tulsa and Opponent Season Hurricane 300-Yard Passers...... 125 Stadium: Skelly Field at H.A. Chapman Highs and Lows...... 68 Hurricane 100-Yard Rushers...... 126-127 Stadium (30,000) 2009 Opponent Individual Superlatives...... 69 Top-10 Single Game Performances...... 128 Surface: FieldTurf 2009 Starting Lineups...... 69 Top-10 Single Season Performances...... 129 2009 Team Game-by-Game Summaries...... 70 Tulsa’s Record by Decades...... 129 2009 Individual Game-by-Game Top-10 Career Performances...... 130 Offensive Stats...... 71 Top Crowds to See Tulsa Play...... 131 2009 Individual Game-by-Game Series Records vs. All Opponents...... 132-133 Tackle Chart...... 72 All-Time Head Coaching Records...... 133 Top 10 Winningest Coaches...... 133 Season-by-Season Review...... 134-136 Tulsa Won-Lost Records...... 136 Homecoming Game Results...... 137 Tulsa in the National Polls...... 137 All-Time Results...... 138-152

www.tulsahurricane.com 11 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Media Information

Credentials Player Interviews A schedule of weekly press conferences will be sent All requests for interviews with Tulsa players should to the media. All other requests for interviews with Requests for working press credentials for Tulsa’s home be made through the Athletic Media Relations Office. Coach Graham should be directed to the Athletic Media football games must be sent to the Athletic Media Relations Office. I N TRO Please make your request a day in advance to allow Relations Office by mail or emailed on company let- enough time to arrange the interview. The best time for terhead to [email protected]. extended interviews is normally between 10:00 a.m. and Internet, Telephones 1:00 p.m., depending on the players’ class schedules Wireless and hardwire internet connections are avail- Members of the electronic media and those daily and and team obligations. Televi­ ­sion stations usually will be able in the H.A. Chapman Stadium Press Box. Phones, Sunday papers covering Tulsa and its opponents on a able to do interviews of a shorter duration after prac- stat monitors and TV monitors are available to the media regular basis will receive first priority for credentials. tice, but make arrangements with the athletic media in the press box as well. If space permits, every attempt will be made to honor relations office. The last time for player interviews other requests. is Thursday following practice, except on non- Post-Game Interview Policy Credentials will not be mailed. Credentials can be Saturday game weeks. Contact the athletic media The Tulsa locker room is closed. Todd picked up at the TU Athletic Media Relations Office relations office for exact days and times of media Graham will be ­available to the media in the Lettermen’s during the week of the game or on gameday three hours availability for non-Saturday game weeks. Lounge in the Case Athletic Complex for approximately prior to kickoff at the press will call window at the 10 minutes prior to his radio show. Requested Tulsa corner of Gary and Florence Avenues. Covering Practice players will be available to the media following Coach Tulsa’s practices are closed. Television video and pho- Graham. For home games, the visiting team has access tography of practice is allowed between Monday- to a post-game interview room at the back entrance to All credentials are non-transferable and are Wednesday for a brief time period. Practices will be the team locker room. limited to ­members of the working media held at H.A. Chapman Stadium. Coach Graham and play- only. Your cooperation in this matter will help ers (depending on class schedules) are usually available Photographers ensure the best possible working conditions for interviews after practice. Please contact the Athletic Photographers are reminded that credentials must be in the H.A. Chapman Stadium Press Box and Media Relations Office earlier in the day to request properly ­displayed at all times. Photographers can on the . interviews. transmit photos from the the Press Box or in the Case Athletic Complex Media Room. Enter the main entrance Weekly News Conference on the west side of the building from the plaza level. Wireless and hardwire internet connections are avail- Tulsa Head Coach Todd Graham will meet with the Parking able in both areas. media usually on Monday’s throughout the season for Media parking will be located in the Mabee Gymnasium his weekly news conference (except on non-Saturday Sideline Policy West Parking Lot (the corner of 8th Street and Florence game weeks - check with the athletic media relations All non-team personnel including photographers Ave; enter on 8th Street from Delaware Avenue). office). Select players will be made available following are not permitted in either teams’ bench area Proper parking credentials will be needed for entrance Coach Graham. News conferences will be held from (between the 25-yard lines) and must stay behind to the lot. These parking credentials are issued by the 11:30 am to 12:15 pm in the Lettermen’s Lounge in the the 12-foot restraining line that surrounds the Athletic Media Relations office. A limited number of Case Athletic Complex (north end zone building). Enter field. Media can get from north to south by passing parking spaces are available, therefore, members of through the main entrance on the west side of the behind the benches. the electronic media and those daily and Sunday papers building. All working media are encouraged to attend. covering Tulsa and its opponents on a regular basis will receive first priority. In order to park satellite trucks or vehicles for radio remotes contact the TU Athletic Media Relations Office in advance of the game. Conference USA Football Coaches’ Teleconference Conference USA coaches will be featured on a teleconference from 1-2:30 p.m. (Central Time) during the 2010 season. Television Live Truck Parking The call will be held on Mondays, with the first call scheduled for August 30. Media representatives wishing to par- Parking for Television Live Trucks is located on Florence ticipate on the teleconference should contact the conference office to obtain the phone number. There will NOT be a Avenue at the corner of 8th Street and Florence Ave. teleconference each Monday, contact Conference USA for dates. TV pedestals are located there. The proper MEDIA SEASON parking credential will be issued for 2:00 p.m. EDT/1:00 p.m. CDT Players of the Week/Notes this area. You can access this parking lot from the west 2:05 p.m. EDT/1:05 p.m. CDT Ruffin McNeill, East Carolina only, coming down 8th Street. Arrangements for TV sta- 2:12 p.m. EDT/1:12 p.m. CDT Doc Holliday, Marshall tions must be made in advance. 2:19 p.m. EDT/1:19 p.m. CDT George O’Leary, UCF 2:26 p.m. EDT/1:26 p.m. CDT Larry Fedora, Southern Miss 2:33 p.m. EDT/1:33 p.m. CDT Kevin Sumlin, Houston Press Box 2:40 p.m. EDT/1:40 p.m. CDT David Bailiff, Rice The press box is located on the west side of H.A. 2:47 p.m. EDT/1:47 p.m. CDT June Jones, SMU Chapman Stadium. The Working Press Level is located 2:54 p.m. EDT/1:54 p.m. CDT Bob Toledo, Tulane the fourth floor of the Press Box. In addition to print 3:01 p.m. EDT/2:01 p.m. CDT Neil Callaway, UAB media, Radio and TV Broadcast Booths are also 3:08 p.m. EDT/2:08 p.m. CDT Todd Graham, Tulsa located on the fourth floor. There is a TV Photo Deck 3:15 p.m. EDT/2:15 p.m. CDT , UTEP located on the fifth floor. This level accommodates team 3:22 p.m. EDT/2:22 p.m. CDT Larry Porter, Memphis video and and television film crews. In order to participate in the teleconference, the media are encouraged to call the Conference USA Media Relations Department or the Tulsa Athletic Media Relations Office for the phone number and instructions.

2 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Athletic Media Relations Staff Numbers To Know

Area Code - 918 I N TRO Press Box...... 631-5513/631-5514 Don Tomkalski Athletic Media Relations Fax...... 631-3913 Associate Athletics Director/Communications Athletics Administration...... 631-2381 Football Contact Athletics Administration Fax...... 631-3670 Email: [email protected] Football Office...... 631-2544 Office: 918-631-3200 Football Fax...... 631-2127 Cell: 918-640-0683 Athletic Web Site...... www.tulsahurricane.com Twitter...... twitter.com/tulsahurricane

Stephanie Hall Assistant Director “THE ROCK” Email: [email protected] Office: 918-631-2163 The Golden Hurricane unveiled a new tradi- Cell: 918-232-2393 tion in 2007 as the “ROCK” took center stage at the team’s practice the day prior to the season opener at Louisiana-Monroe. Tulsa began prac- tice as the entire travel team gathered in the end zone, and stretched out from sideline-to- sideline, hand-in-hand and began the walk. Eric Hollier Steve Craver, a senior safety and the player Assistant Director in charge of the “ROCK” for that road trip, was flanked by honorary coach Steve Au- Email: [email protected] gust, a 1976 All-American as an offensive lineman at Tulsa. The team walked the Office: 918-631-2492 entire field with Craver carrying the 60-pound, 1.5x2-foot “ROCK”. At the end of the Cell: 225-978-4590 walk, Craver, then August, talked to the team. The “Rock” is inscripted with the following words: “The rock represents years of hard work and sacrifice that young men have put forth n their journey to victory. Each grain of this rock represents a Hurricane Football Player that has come before you and also those who will follow. The rock signifies our commitment to approach competi- tion with a hard edge mentality every day. Our championship dedication enables us Cedrique Flemming Media Relations Assistant to belong to something larger than ourselves. Similar to this rock our championship Email: [email protected] program will last forever. This rock belongs to the HARDEST WORKING, MOST DISCI- Office: 918-631-3720 PLINED, BEST CONDITIONED FOOTBALL TEAM IN AMERICA. The rock is our program Cell: 620-450-7711 and all that we stand for. The rock is GOLDEN HURRICANE FOOTBALL.” The “Rock” travels with the Hurricane and accompanies the team at meetings, meals and to the stadium. Directions to H.A. Chapman Stadium The “Rock” was a tradition that Tulsa Head Coach Todd Graham originated at Allen High School as that school’s head coach in the 1990s. From: West (Oklahoma City) 1. Take I-35 North to I-44 East/Turnpike exit. 2. Take I-44 to I-244 East exit. 3. Take I-244 to Harvard Ave. exit, turn right at stoplight. 4. Turn right on 8th Street. Skelly Stadium is on your left.

From: East (from I-244) 1. Take US-169 North towards Owasso. CollegePressBox.com is the official media website for Conference USA football. Access and download weekly 2. Exit US-169 at I-244/US-412 toward Tulsa/Joplin. game notes, statistics, media guides and more for the conference and each of its 12 member schools through- 3. Take I-244 West, exit at Harvard Ave. out the season. Login information will be distributed by the conference office to accredited media or you can 4. Turn left at stoplight. apply for a password by sending an e-mail to [email protected]. 5. Turn right on 8th Street. Skelly Stadium is on your left. From: North (from I-35) This publication has been provided to assist you in your coverage of Tulsa football. We hope that it will be 1. Exit I-35 at US-412 East/Cimarron Turnpike. an invaluable asset to you during the 2010 season. Specific requests for other items should be directed to 2. Take US-412 to Harvard Ave. Don Tomkalski, Associate Athletics Director for Communications, 800 South Tucker Avenue, Tulsa, Okla. 3. Turn right on Harvard Ave. at stoplight. 74104-3189. 4. Turn right on 8th Street. Skelly Stadium is on your left.

The 2010 Tulsa Fact and Record Book is published by The University of Tulsa Athletic Media Relations From: South () Office. It is designed and printed by Transcript Press of Norman, OK. 1. Take I-35 North. 2. Take I-40 East/I-35 North/US-62 East, exit toward Photographic contributions made by the Walt Beazley/Office of University Relations, Tulsa Metro Chamber Wichita/Ft. Smith. of Commerce, Brett Rojo and the Tulsa World. 3. Take I-35 North to I-44 East. 4. Take I-44 East/Turnpike exit. The University of Tulsa is an equal opportunity/affirmative action institution. For EEO/AA information, 5. Take the I-244 East exit. contact the Office of Legal Compliance at (918) 631-2423; for disability accommodations, contact 6. Exit on Harvard Ave., take right at stoplight. Dr. Jane Corso at (918) 631-2315. 7. Turn right on 8th Street. Skelly Stadium is on your left

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The University of Tulsa Location: Tulsa, Oklahoma (pop. 550,000) As a comprehensive, doctoral-degree-granting institution, The University of Founded: 1894 Tulsa provides undergraduate, graduate, and professional education of the high- Institution Type: Private, doctoral degree

I N TRO est quality in the arts, humanities, sciences, business, education, engineering, granting, accredited, coeducational

law, nursing, and applied health sciences. Affiliation: Nondenominational; founded by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) in 1894

Enrollment: 4,187 (3,084 undergraduate, 1,103 graduate and law)

Programs: 59 undergraduate, 35 graduate, 10 doctoral

Average class size: 19

Student/faculty ratio: 10 to 1

Full-time faculty: 306

Endowed chairs and/or professorships: 42

Average ACT score (2009 freshman class): 28

Average SAT score (2009 freshman class): 1260

Top ten percent of high school class (2009 freshman class): 65 percent

National Merit Finalists: 1 in 10 of all undergraduates, including freshman is a National Merit Finalist

TU Presidential Scholars: 271

Students from multicultural/ international backgrounds: The University’s mission is nurtured and supported by: • a residential campus that fosters a sense of com- Multicultural 16 percent; International munity and integrates curricular and extracurricular • exceptional faculty, who draw students into the 13 percent life; pursuit of knowledge, introducing them to the plea- Percentage receiving some type of sures and responsibilities of the life of the mind in • and abundant opportunities for students to under- financial aid: 88 percent a challenging world, and who include in their num- take community service, internships, and study bers the 1998-99 Carnegie Foundation Professor of abroad; to participate in substantive research, often Competitive Scholarships the Year for all U.S. doctoral and research universi- as early as the freshman year; and to study and re- Since 1995, TU students have received: ties, a national Carnegie Foundation Pew Scholar, flect in ways that foster intellectual, spiritual, and 44 Goldwater Scholarships a Carnegie Foundation Professor of the Year for moral growth. 29 National Science Foundation Oklahoma, a member of the National Academy of Graduate Fellowships Engineering, and four Fellows of the Institute for TU’s 200-acre campus is located two miles east of 7 Department of Defense Fellowships Advanced Study; downtown Tulsa, a metropolitan city with a population 8 Truman Scholarships exceeding a half a million people. The city’s remark- 7 Fulbright Grants • a humanities-based general curriculum that stimu- able cultural, technological, and economic resources 6 Morris K. Udall Scholarships lates scientific, social, and artistic inquiry, while nourish the University’s mission and enrich its life, just 8 Phi Kappa Phi Graduate Fellowships stressing competence in oral and written commu- as the University, in turn, enriches the city. 4 British Marshall Scholarships nication; In its vibrant urban environment, The University of Athletics: Division I – 18 men’s and • graduate, professional, and research programs that Tulsa offers a diversity of learning experiences, a bal- women’s teams foster advanced theoretical development, promote ance between career preparation and liberal educa- Conference: Conference USA professional preparation, enhance the quality of the tion, teaching, and research, and endeavors to instill faculty, and extend the University’s international Nickname: Golden Hurricane in its students an understanding that stature as an reach; individual and value as a member of society depend Colors: Old Gold, Royal Blue, Crimson

upon continual learning. • substantial library resources and information technology that support research and classroom learning; TU Fact Sheet

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Tulsa, Oklahoma — “Green Country” Tulsa is nestled in the northeastern quadrant of Oklahoma, right in the heart of I N TRO “Green Country.” The rolling green hills and wooded terrain of the city lies at an elevation of 700 feet above sea level and offers a temperate climate. Tulsans enjoy 227 days of sunshine a year and an average daily temperature of 61 degrees. The rainfall average is approximately 40 inches, and continually changing conditions occur in the city during all four seasons.

What began as Tulsee Town in 1836 under a stur- at 11.5 percent below the national average while the musical, Oklahoma!, is performed at the Discoveryland dy oak tree, which still stands today at 18th and county per capita income is 20.7 percent above the amphitheater where a barbecue dinner and roping les- Cheyenne Streets, is today the second largest city in national average. sons add to the evening’s entertainment. Tulsa is also Oklahoma. Ask people to describe Tulsa, and you’ll home to several outstanding events too numerous to likely get many different answers. It was a city forever Tulsa, one of “America’s Most Livable Communities,” list, but those worth a mention include Mayfest, the changed by the discovery of oil in 1901. It is home to is known as the Mecca for arts in Oklahoma. Art deco Gatesway International Balloon Festival, Oktoberfest art deco treasures and nationally renowned museums. masterpieces are prevalent in many of our downtown and the Tulsa Pow Wow of Champions. Its African American heritage left its mark, in both the buildings and churches. Spectacular works of art dot business and music worlds. And it’s a city of nostalgia the trails of our beautiful River Parks. From the Tulsa The Tulsa Port of Catoosa is acclaimed as one of the and special memories for countless Americans due to Ballet and Tulsa Opera, to Broadway plays and musi- largest, most inland river-ports in the . its location on historic Route 66. cals at the Performing Arts Center, to the Philbrook The Tulsa International Airport offers direct service and the largest collection of Western American art to most major U.S. cities and is another important Tulsa boasts a widely diversified business base, at the Gilcrease, Tulsa’s rich cultural legacy greatly contributor to our economic growth. including aerospace, telecommunications, manufac- enhances our citizen’s quality of life. turing, construction, high technology, healthcare, edu- Ten higher education facilities serve the metropolitan cation, transportation and energy. For a great shopping experience, a visit to Cherry Street Tulsa area. Options range from community college or Utica Square is a must, and for those who would and vocational studies to undergraduate, graduate, Tulsa has the second shortest commute time in the rather spend the afternoon on the links, Tulsa has and professional degree programs at both public and nation, ranks 15th in the nation for the highest rate several exclusive golf courses to choose from. During private universities. of high school graduation and boasts a cost of living summer months, Rodgers and Hammerstein’s classic

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Ground-breaking ceremonies were held on May 11, 1930 Skelly Field at H.A. Chapman Stadium and the building race was on to complete the stadium for the upcoming season. Skelly Stadium received a new name in April 2007, changing to Skelly Field at H.A. Skelly Field opened on October 4, 1930 against Arkansas. Chapman Stadium. The stadium underwent a major facelift in the summer of 2008. On Although it had a seating capacity of 14,500, records

I N TRO September 20, 2008, Tulsa opened the renovated stadium with a 56-14 victory over show that 13,000 spectators were on hand for the game. Skelly Field was the original name, but changed New Mexico. in 1947 to “Stadium” when the north end zone seats were added. On April 24, 2007, President Steadman Upham announced The stadium now has a capacity of 30,000. during his opening remarks at the school’s annual All- On the opening kickoff of the first game, Arkansas Sports Banquet that the University had, within the past When the stadium was constructed in 1930 it was fumbled and end Johnny Potts recovered for Tulsa. On two hours, received the naming gift for renovation of the originally named Skelly Field, but was changed to Skelly the first play from scrimmage Billy Boehm scored the football stadium. Stadium in 1947 when 5,000 seats were added to north first in the north end zone of the stadium. end zone. Later, scored the the first touchdown in The H.A. and Mary K. Chapman Trust provided the the south end zone. Tulsa went on to win the contest by financial gift for half of the estimated cost for renova- For more than seventy years, Skelly Field has been the a score of 26-6. tion of the H.A. Chapman Stadium. Trustees of the H.A. home field for University of Tulsa football. and Mary K. Chapman Trust are Donne Pitman and Jerry Since that day, some of college football’s greatest stars Dickman. have graced Skelly Field. Opponents the likes of Sammy

Following the 2007 football season, a complete renova- Opening Skelly Field was a dream come true for Coach Baugh, Ollie Matson, Bob Fenimore, , tion of H.A. Chapman Stadium began. Elmer “Gloomy Gus” Henderson. Before Tulsa played its Gino Toretta, and Ladainian Tomlinson home games in Skelly Field the Golden Hurricane used are a few of the games’ greatest to step on the Skelly The stadium renovation included new seating throughout McNulty Park, the minor league stadium that was the Field turf. the stadium, restrooms, concession areas, new press forerunner of Oiler Park. McNulty was located near the box with luxury suites and club level seating, and a new corner of 11th street and Elgin. Tulsa’s own in the 1940s, the passing com- scoreboard on the south side of the stadium, among other bination of runners-up and amenities. A new FieldTurf was installed in April 2008. An unprecedented wave of prosperity swept over America Howard Twilley in the 1960s, reknown receivers Steve in 1928 and wealthy Tulsa oil men began listening to Largent and Drew Pearson in the 70s, the 1980s Palomino The steel structure on the stadium’s west side was Henderson’s dream. The trustees were proceeding with Express of Micheal Gunter and Ken Lacy and the stars removed, substantially improving the aesthetics of the plans for a stadium on faith that a donor would appear. from the 1991 Freedom Bowl Championship team thrilled facility. The new structure on the west side has an exte- In April, 1930, William Skelly, a long-time friend of the Hurricane fans through the years. rior finish of pre-cast concrete panels trimmed with cast University, gave $125,000 to the stadium fund if another stone. This returns the façade to the original architecture $175,000 could be raised. The remaining money was In 2003, Tulsa’s Humanitarian Bowl team excited fans by of the stadium, keeping the traditional look and feel of raised by Tulsa businessmen who organized the Stadium averaging over 37 points in six home games, while in the other campus structures Corporation of Tulsa. 75th anniversary year of Skelly Field the 2005 squad won

6 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book the Conference USA Championship and advanced to a 1978 — The Tulsa Roughnecks, an NASL professional highest season attendance average in school history with second bowl game in three years. soccer team, moved into Skelly Stadium. an average of 31,236 fans for seven home games.

The 2007 season saw the Hurricane put up nation-leading 1979 — Getty Oil Company and Getty Refining and 1993 — A new scoreboard was erected in the south end I N TRO total offense numbers while scoring 41 points a game, Marketing Company made a $350,000 grant for refurbish- zone. It was completed just one day before the home while the 2008 team also led the nation in total offense ing and repairs to the Stadium. opener on September 18. en route to a school record 11 wins. 1980 — A modern scoreboard and animated message 2000 — New FieldTurf was installed in the summer. The The highest attended game in stadium history was center was installed above the south stands. The sign synthetic artificial turf looks and feels like natural grass. 47,350 on September 26, 1987 against No. 1 - ranked package was donated by Dr. Pepper, KJRH Television The visiting team locker room was refurbished. Oklahoma. and Getty Refining and Marketing Company. The larg- est crowd for soccer occurred on April 26 when the 2003 — Installed new stadium lighting. Stadium Highlights Roughnecks met the New York Cosmos before 30,831 fans. 2005 —The north end zone stands were demolished in 1930 — Groundbreaking ceremony for the 14,500 seat February, thus clearing way for the new Case Athletic Skelly Field occurred on May 11. The first football game 1987 — The largest crowd in Skelly Stadium history, Complex. The stadium seating was reduced from 40,385 was played on Oct. 4, 1930 in front of a crowd of 13,000. 47,350, saw Tulsa lose to the nation’s number one-ranked to 35,542. Tulsa defeated Arkansas 26-6. Oklahoma Sooners, 65-0. 2007 –– The Case Athletic Complex in the north end 1938 — TU traded Skelly Field to the Tulsa Public Schools 1982 — A new artificial turf was installed and the light- zone was completed in June; and on April 24, it was for the Philtower Building lot at 5th and Boston. TU began ing system was replaced. announced that the H.A. and Mary K. Chapman Trust to lease the stadium from the board of education. has provided the financial gift for half of the estimated 1984 — A new scoreboard above the north end zone and cost for renovation of the newly named H.A. Chapman 1947 — Lease renewal for Skelly Field was signed. The 25-second clocks were added in each end zone. Stadium. 5,000 seat north end zone stands were added and the scoreboard moved to the south end zone. Skelly Field was 1991 — Stadia Turf, a new artificial surface, was 2008 — The H.A Chapman Stadium underwent major the original name, but changed to Skelly Stadium when installed in the summer. The football season had the renovation and now has a new stadium capacity of the north end zone seats were added. 30,000.

1953 — In August, former TU star played for the Steelers in an exhibition game against the before a crowd of 10,000.

1956 — On June 18, Evangelist Reverend Billy Graham held a one-night rally and set what was to that date a stadium record crowd of 28,000. 1960 — Newly formed League entries, Houston Oilers and Dallas Texans, met in an exhibition contest in August.

1964 — The stadium corporation was reorganized and it planned to build two high school stadiums (LaFortune and McLain) in exchange for Skelly Stadium.

1965 — Skelly Stadium was enlarged to 40,235 seats at a cost of $1,250,000. The track was removed, the field Case Athletic Complex lowered and box seats added. The excavated dirt was used to support the new south end zone stands. Seating was added to the west stands plus a new two story The Case Athletic Complex opened in June 2007, less Field at H.A. Chapman Stadium underwent major press box, escalator and elevator. Work was completed than three years after the plans were unveiled for the renovations. in August. facility that houses Golden Hurricane football. The Case Athletic Complex, named for Mike Case, a 1966 — The third story photo deck was added to the On November 11, 2004, University of Tulsa developer and philanthropist who made a significant press box. Skelly Stadium turned into a field President Steadman Upham unveiled plans for the financial gift for the project, houses football coaches for one game on May 5. The St. Louis Cardinals baseball Case Athletic Complex to be located in the north offices, meeting rooms, game day suites, academic club played their triple-A farm team, the Tulsa Oilers, in end zone of Skelly Stadium. Excavation began on support center for all student-athletes, football lock- an exhibition game. The contest drew a crowd of 18,904, January 13, 2006. er room and equipment room, athletic training room, which saw the Cards beat Tulsa 5-4. video production suite and Lettermen’s Club suite. The 30,000 square foot complex was built at a 1968 — Skelly Stadium was returned to the University. cost of $10 million, and it began phase one of the The new facility provides the Tulsa football program renovation of Skelly Field. Phase Two began fol- with an exceptional every-day use facility, as well 1972 — Tartan turf was installed in the summer months. lowing the 2007 football campaign, when Skelly as providing all TU student-athletes with an area dedicated to academic enhancement. 1977 — Professional soccer made its debut at Skelly Stadium with a preseason game.

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NOTES

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8 www.tulsahurricane.com PLAYERS 9 .....43-45 ...... 12 ...... 10-11 ...... 20-21 ...... 43 ...... 45 ...... 18-19 ...... 14-17 ...... 13 ...... 13 ...... 12 ...... 22-42 Pronounciation Guide. PLAYERS 2010 Tulsa Football Notes. 2010 Depth Chart. 2010 Returning Letterwinners. 2010 Team Analysis. 2010 Season Preview. 2009 Numerical Roster. 2009 Alphabetical Roster. Player Profiles. 2010 Red-Shirt Walk-ons. 2010 Tulsa Newcomers Profiles. 2010 Newcomers Roster. 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

2010 Tulsa Football Notes

TULSA’S SUCCESS OVER SEVEN-YEAR JOHNSON LOOKING TO MOVE INTO FIRST ON JUNIOR QB G.J. KINNE DOES SOMETHING PERIOD . . . TWO CONFERENCE USA CAREER LISTS IN JUST NO OTHER TU HAS ➤ Although Todd Graham was in his first season as HIS JUNIOR SEASON . . . ACCOMPLISHED . . . Tulsa’s head coach in the 2007 season, he came ➤ Damaris Johnson moved onto Conference USA’s ➤ Quarterback G.J. Kinne returns for his junior sea- players to the Hurricane in 2003 and spent three seasons top-10 career lists for kickoff return yardage and son in 2010 . . . last year, Kinne became the first as Tulsa’s defensive coordinator before serving as all-purpose yards in 2009 . . . he completed the Tulsa quarterback in school history to pass for the head coach at Rice in 2006 . . . Graham helped season ranked fourth on the C-USA career kick- over 300 yards and rush for at least 100 yards in a lay the groundwork for the recent success that the off return yardage list with 2,513 on single game . . . he did that against No. 13-ranked program has seen. 100 returns . . . Johnson enters 2010 needing 432 Houston with 334 passing yards and three TDs and yards to tie SMU’s Jesse Henderson (2005-08) for 100 yards and one touchdown on the ground . . . In addition to appearing in five bowl games, Tulsa the C-USA record . . . Johnson also has a career to- that feat had been accomplished only 24 times in has 55 victories in the last seven seasons, posting tal of 5,168 all-purpose yards and ranks in seventh NCAA history, and he became just the 22nd quar- a 55-36 (.604) record. In an 11-year stretch before place on the C-USA career chart . . . he enters the terback to do it . . . those totals were his career- that, Tulsa won just 34 games from 1992 through 2010 season needing 2,405 yards to tie Memphis’ best, but he has since set a new passing best with the 2002 campaign, compiling a 34-88 mark for DeAngelo Williams for the C-USA career lead with 396 yards against Southern Miss. a .279 winning percentage . . . in the seven-year 7,573 career all-purpose yards. period before 2003 (1996-2002), Hurricane teams TULSA RETURNS FOUR SOPHOMORES compiled just a 19-60 record for a .241 win per- DAMARIS JOHNSON LED THE NATION IN WHO EARNED ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM HONORS centage. ALL-PURPOSE YARDS IN 2009 . . . IN 2009 . . . ➤ The nation’s all-purpose yardage leader Damaris ➤ Tulsa had four players earn Conference USA all- SCORING OVER 40 POINTS . . . Johnson returns to the Hurricane for his junior freshman team merits last season, including two ➤ Since the 2007 season when Coach Graham took season . . . he led the nation with a per game aver- on offense and two on defense . . . three true the helm of the Hurricane program, Tulsa has age of 224.4 yards. freshmen and one red-shirt freshman earned the scored over 40 points in 19 of 40 games . . . in 10 award . . . returning to the Hurricane lineup this Johnson has 5,168 career all-purpose yards in 26 of those contests, Tulsa has scored over 50 points . year on offense is center Trent Dupy and receiver career games . . . he had three straight 300+ all- . . Tulsa had nine 40+ point scoring games in 2008, Ricky Johnson . . . Cory Dorris and purpose yard games last year . . . he set a new including four over 50 points, three over 60 and safety Dexter McCoil were recognized on the de- career high for all-purpose yards against Houston one over 70 points. fensive side of the ball. with 324 yards, and a week later had 321 yards TULSA GOES FOR 50 AND 500 . . . against East Carolina and a week after that had Dupy started 10 games at center last year as a ➤ Since Todd Graham took over the head coaching another 300+ game with 320 yards vs. Southern true freshman, while Johnson caught eight passes reigns for the Golden Hurricane, Tulsa has tallied Miss . . . his previous-best was 296 yards against for 111 yards in his true freshman season as well over 500 yards 25 times and has scored more than UTEP as a true freshman. . . . Dorris, a red-shirt freshman a year ago, tallied 54 tackles, 5.5 stops for -22 yards two 50 points in 10 games . . . Tulsa’s 516 yards and He has totaled 2,513 career kickoff return yards, caused and two recoveries . . . McCoil was 56 points against Sam Houston State in the fourth and is just 59 yards shy of tying the Tulsa school third on the team in tackles with 85 stops a year game of the 2009 season was the 10th time that record . . . he also ranks fourth on the C-USA ca- ago and was second with six pass-break-ups from the Hurricane totaled both 500 yards and 50 points reer list, just 432 yards shy of the league’s all-time in the same game . . . this year, the Hurricane his free safety position. record. gained a season-best 589 yards against Southern Johnson has also totaled 1,874 career receiving Miss, and had 534 yards against Houston . . . in TULSA DEFENSE ALLOWED JUST NINE RUSHING yards and 13 on 131 career recep- the 2008 season, Tulsa did it six times and in three TDS IN 2009 . . . tions. ➤ games in 2007. The Hurricane defense allowed its’ opponents to score just nine rushing touchdowns in the 2009 THREE 1,000-YARD RECEIVERS RETURN TO TULSA’S PRESEASON PICKS HEAVY ON SPECIAL season . . . however, Tulsa allowed only five TDs in HURRICANE LINEUP . . . TEAMS . . . the first 11 games and four in the final game alone ➤ When sophomore Damaris Johnson went over ➤ The Conference USA Coaches Preseason awards . . . Tulsa’s defense did not allow a rushing touch- 1,000 receiving yards last season, it marked the has five Tulsa players on the list, including one down through the first 27 quarters of the season first time in school history that Tulsa has hada player on each offense and defense and three . . . it was not until the seventh game against UTEP, 1,000-yard receiver in three consecutive seasons players on special teams . . . junior offensive that Tulsa gave up a rushing touchdown . . . the . . . in 2007, Brennan Marion (1,244), Trae John- tackle Tyler Holmes earned preseason honors for Miners scored two rushing TDs in the fourth quar- son (1,088) and Charles Clay (1,024) surpassed the second straight year, while sophomore defen- ter . . . in the final six games, Tulsa allowed a total 1,000 receiving yards . . . in 2008, Marion went sive end Cory Dorris took one of four spots on the of 5 rushing touchdowns . . . before this year, the over 1,000 yards again with 1,112 yards . . . in defensive line by the league’s coaches. last time Tulsa did not allow a rushing touchdown 12 games in 2009, Johnson had his first 1,000+ in a game came in the eighth game of the 2008 Tulsa place-kicker Kevin Fitzpatrick, Michael receiving season of his career with a team-high season, when UCF scored two TDs via the pass. Such and return specialist Damaris Johnson also 1,131 yards. earned recognition . . . the junior Fitzpatrick was The two Johnson’s, Damaris and Trae, along with second in C-USA last year for kick scoring, while Clay return this year to the Hurricane as career the senior Such had a 44.5 average to rank third in 1,000 yard receivers . . . Clay is already over 2,000 the league . . . Johnson earned the preseason honor career yards with 2,018 yards, while Trae and as a punt returner . . . the nation’s all-purpose yard- Damaris each have 1,874 career yards and need age leader last year, Johnson led Conference USA just 126 yards to reach the 2,000 career plateau. in punt returns with a 14.2 average.

10 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

TULSA’S 400+ YARD GAMES UNDER CONFERENCE USA CAREER LEADERS . . . TODD GRAHAM . . . C-USA ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGE LEADERS 400+ Yards (Total – 32) 1. 7,573 DeAngelo Williams, Memphis, 2002-05 PLAYERS 2009 – 7 games 2. 6,993 Chris Johnson, East Carolina, 2004-07 2008 – 13 games 3. 6,505 Mewelde Moore, Tulane, 2000-03 2007 – 12 games 4. 5,898 Damion Fletcher, Southern Miss, 2006-present 5. 5,817 Ketric Sanford, Houston, 1996-99 500+ Yards (Total – 25) 6. 5,261 Matt Forte’, Tulane, 2004-07 2009 – 3 games 7. 5,168 Damaris Johnson, Tulsa, 2008-present 2008 – 12 games 8. 5,123 Kevin Smith, UCF, 2005-07 2007 – 10 games 9. 4,915 Arnold Jackson, Louisville, 1997-00 10. 4,459 Zek Parker, Louisville, 1998-01 600+ Yards (Total – 10) 2008 – 6 games C-USA KICKOFF RETURN YARDAGE LEADERS 2007 – 4 games 1. 2,945 Jessie Henderson, SMU, 2005-08 (122 returns) 2. 2,715 Chris Johnson, East Carolina, 2004-07 (115 returns) 3. 2,558 Zek Parker, Louisville, 1998-01 (103 returns) BEST RECORD AMONG PRIVATE SCHOOLS 4. 2,513 Damaris Johnson, Tulsa, 2008-present (97 returns) (Since 2005) . . . 5. 2,401 Michael Grandberry, Memphis, 2005-08 (112 returns) 6. 2,321 John Eubanks, Southern Miss, 2002-05 (88 returns) Rk School Record Pct. 7. 2,111 Broderick Clark, Louisville, 2002-04 (91 returns) 1. USC 55-10 .846 8. 2,092 Jason Southall, UAB, 2001-04 (90 returns) 2. TCU 52-11 .825 9. 2,035 William White, Army, 2000-03 (89 returns) 3. BYU 48-15 .762 10. 1,827 Omari Thompson, Army, 1998-01 (83 returns) 4. Boston College 47-17 .734 5. Tulsa 43-22 .662 6. Wake Forest 37-26 .587 7. Notre Dame 35-26 .574 TULSA’S CAREER RECEIVING LEADERS 8. Miami (Fla.) 35-26 .574 No. Player (Pos, Years) Yds TDs 1. Howard Twilley, WR (1963-65) 3343 32 2. Dan Bitson, WR (1987-89, ’91) 3300 29 3. Damon Savage, WR (1996-99) 2952 16 4. Wes Caswell, WR (1993-98) 2562 13 5. Donald Shoals, WR (1999-01) 2441 11 6. Garrett Mills, TE (2003-05) 2389 23 7. , WR (1973-75) 2385 32 8. Chris Penn, WR (1991, ‘93) 2370 17 9. Brennan Marion, WR (2007-08) 2356 19 10. Harry Wood, WR (1966-68) 2154 20 Charles Clay, H-B (2007-pres) 2018 21 Trae Johnson, WR (2007-pres) 1874 24 Damaris Johnson, WR (2008-pres) 1874 13

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Tulsa Specialists 2010 Tulsa Depth Chart KO 47 Kevin Fitzpatrick (6-2, 190, Jr-2L) Tulsa Offense Tulsa Defense 49 John Supica (6-1, 184, Sr-SQ) 30 Cory Jefferis (5-10, 167, Jr-1L) WR 3 Damaris Johnson (5-8, 170, Jr-2L) SE 90 Odrick Ray (6-3, 275, Sr-3L) 16 Brett Davis (5-11, 190, Fr-RS) 56 Daeshon Bufford (6-3, 272, So-1L) FG/PAT 47 Kevin Fitzpatrick (6-2, 190, Jr-2L) 84 Freeman Kelley (5-11, 180, So-1L) 98 Maurice White (6-6, 265, Fr-RS) 80 Tyler Pistoia (6-0, 214, Sr-SQ) 48 Matt Hulse (5-11, 195, Jr-SQ)

players 91 Alex Pace (6-3, 254, Fr-RS)

P 35 Michael Such (6-2, 209, Sr-3L) LT 78 Tyler Holmes (6-4, 305, Jr-2L) NG 96 Darrell Zellars (6-2, 280, Jr-JC) 77 Jared Grigg (6-4, 290, So-1L) OR 92 Derrick Jackson (6-2, 282, So-1L) 69 Kody Cooke (6-5, 300, Jr-RS) DS 44 Bo Abbott (5-10, 185, Jr-1L) 99 Gabe McGee (6-1, 310, So-1L) 71 *Wilson Holloway (6-6, 275, Jr-1L) 95 Rashad Robinson (6-1, 252, Jr-1L) *Not physically cleared to play HO 35 Michael Such (6-2, 209, Sr-3L) LE 93 Cory Dorris (6-4, 275, So-1L) LG 72 Clint Anderson (6-2, 285, Jr-2L) KOR 3 Damaris Johnson (5-8, 170, Jr-2L) 65 Gabe Moyer (6-2, 307, Fr-RS) 94 Tyrunn Walker (6-3, 265, Jr-JC) 48 Durrell Finch (6-5, 232, Jr-JC) PR 3 Damaris Johnson (5-8, 170, Jr-2L) C 53 Trent Dupy (6-2, 285, So-1L) 50 Jared St. John (6-2, 230, So-SQ) 79 Eric Sproal (6-4, 305, Jr-1L) 62 Alec Henry (6-3, 313, Fr-HS) SLB 32 Curnelius Arnick (6-1, 230, Jr-2L) Returning Lettermen (42) 57 Jacob Rader (5-11, 288, So-SQ) 25 Mitchell Osborne (6-2, 220, Fr-HS) No. Player Pos. RG 73 Brian DeShane (6-3, 301, So-1L) OR MLB 55 Shawn Jackson (6-0, 230, Fr-GS) 44 Bo Abbott* DS 60 Nick Gates (6-2, 280, Sr-2L) 41 Cody Wilson (6-0, 225, Fr-RS) 72 Clint Anderson** OG 76 Jake Alexander (6-2, 277, Fr-HS) 11 Alan Dock (5-10, 206, Jr-2L) 40 Tanner Antle*** LB 32 Curnelius Arnick** LB RT 75 Brandon Thomas (6-5, 296, Jr-1L) WLB 40 Tanner Antle (6-4, 228, Sr-3L) 2 Shavodrick Beaver* QB 74 Stetson Burnett (6-4, 305, Fr-GS) 43 Donnell Hawkins (6-1, 210, Fr-HS) 30 LaQuentin Black* DB 70 David Lazenby (6-5, 300, Sr-1L) 39 Michael Britton* TE SPUR 1 Trent Wilkins (5-11, 200, So-1L) 33 DeAundre Brown** DB QB 4 GJ Kinne (6-2, 215, Jr-1L) 33 DeAundre Brown (5-11, 210, Jr-2L) 56 Daeshon Bufford* DE 2 Shavodrick Beaver (6-3, 190, So-1L) 2 Brian Moore (6-0, 200, So-SQ) 34 Willie Carter* H-B 15 Kalen Henderson (6-0, 192, Fr-HS) 27 DeWitt Jennings (5-10, 193, Fr-HS) 9 Charles Clay*** H-B 6 Lucas DeVilliers (6-0, 183, Fr-RS) 49 Hayden Dupell (6-2, 181, Fr-RS) 24 Charles Davis*** DB 73 Brian DeShane* OG TB 23 Jamad Williams (5-9, 205, Sr-3L) 11 Alan Dock** LB 8 Alex Singleton (6-1, 249, So-SQ) BAN 24 Charles Davis (5-9, 180, Sr-3L) 13 Luke Snider (5-10, 170, Fr-HS) 93 Cory Dorris* DE 22 Trey Watts (5-11, 201, Fr-RS) 53 Trent Dupy* C 10 Derrick Hall (5-10, 210, Jr-JC) 18 Brion James (6-3, 200, Fr-HS) 47 Kevin Fitzpatrick** PK 25 Ja’Terian Douglas (5-11, 180, Fr-HS) 20 Marco Nelson (6-0, 192, Fr-HS) 38 Harry Hatch (5-11, 173, Fr-RS) 21 John Flanders** DB 8 Chris Ford** DB H-B 9 Charles Clay (6-3, 235, Sr-3L) 60 Nick Gates** OG 34 Willie Carter (6-2, 218, So-1L) FS 26 Dexter McCoil (6-4, 190, So-1L) 4 (6-2, 183, Fr-HS) 77 Jared Grigg* OT FL 5 Ricky Johnson (6-2, 200, So-1L) 15 Bryan Burnham (6-2, 200, So-SQ) 71 Wilson Holloway* OT 13 Genesis Cole (6-1, 188, Jr-SQ) 39 Marcus Pate (5-11, 173, Fr-RS) 78 Tyler Holmes** OT 7 Thomas Roberson (6-3, 186, Fr-HS) 92 Derrick Jackson* NG CB 10 Justin Skillens (5-9, 180, So-1L) 30 Cory Jefferis* PK SE 1 Trae Johnson (5-11, 190, Sr-3L) 12 Lowell Rose (6-0, 186, So-TR) 3 Damaris Johnson** WR 6 Jameel Owens (6-3, 228, So-TR) 19 Milton Howell (6-0, 175, Jr-JC) 5 Ricky Johnson* WR 12 Jordan James (6-2, 205, Fr-RS) 29 Tony Peoples (5-11, 180, Fr-RS) 1 Trae Johnson*** WR OR 5 Reid Singleton (5-10, 179, Jr-SQ) 84 Freeman Kelley* WR 4 G.J. Kinne* QB TE 82 Clay Sears (6-4, 239, Jr-2L) 70 David Lazenby* OT 39 Michael Britton (5-10, 237, Jr-1L) CB 21 John Flanders (5-10, 175, Jr-2L) 26 Dexter McCoil* DB 85 Greg Brown (6-3, 253, Fr-GS) 8 Chris Ford (6-2, 192, Jr-2L) 89 Matt Hesterberg (6-2, 233, So-1L) 16 Tres Houston (6-2, 180, Fr-HS) 99 Gabe McGee* NG 87 Nathan Largen (6-1, 231, Sr-RS) 22 Cody Lambert (6-0, 186, So-SQ) 90 Odrick Ray*** DE 30 Laquentin Black (5-10, 175, Sr-1L) 95 Rashad Robinson** NG 82 Clay Sears** TE 10 Justin Skillens* DB 79 Eric Sproal* C 35 Michael Such*** P 75 Brandon Thomas* OT 1 Trent Wilkins* DB 23 Jamad Williams*** TB

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Lettermen Returning by Positions (42) 2010 Tulsa Team Analysis

Offense (21) Returning Starters (16) PLAYERS Offensive Line: 10 Offense (9) : 2 Clint Anderson** OG 6-2 285 Jr. Allen, Running Backs: 3 Charles Clay*** H-B 6-3 235 Sr. Little Rock, Ark. Tight Ends: 2 Trent Dupy* C 6-2 285 So. Enid, Okla. Receivers: 4 Tyler Holmes** OT 6-4 305 Jr. Ontario, Canada Damaris Johnson** WR 5-8 170 Jr. Norco, La. Defense (17) Trae Johnson*** WR 5-11 190 Sr. Grand Prairie, Texas Defensive Line: 6 G.J. Kinne* QB 6-2 215 Jr. Mesquite, Texas : 3 Brandon Thomas* OT 6-5 296 Jr. Cleveland, Secondary: 8 Jamad Williams*** TB 5-9 205 Sr. Midwest City, Okla.

Specialists (4) Defense (5) Place-kicker: 2 Tanner Antle*** LB 6-4 228 Sr. Foyil, Okla. Punter: 1 DeAundre Brown** BAN 5-11 210 So. Arlington, Texas Deep Snapper: 1 Cory Dorris* DE 6-4 275 So. Jenks, Okla. Dexter McCoil* FS 6-4 190 So. Lutcher, La. Odrick Ray*** DE 6-3 275 Sr. Athens, Texas Lettermen Lost by Position (18) Kickers (2) Offense (7) Kevin Fitzpatrick** PK 6-2 190 Jr. Jensen Beach, Fla. Offensive Line: 1 Michael Such*** P 6-2 209 Sr. Allen, Texas Quarterbacks: 1 Running Backs: 1 *Letters Earned Tight Ends: 1 Receivers: 3 Part-Time Returning Starters (Pos./Starts): Offense: Willie Carter (FB/1), Brian DeShane (OG/2), Nick Gates (OG/1), Jared Grigg (OT/1), Ricky Johnson Defense (11) (WR/1), David Lazenby (OT/7), Eric Sproal (C/2) Defensive Line: 2 Defense: Laquentin Black (CB/1), Charles Davis (FS/3), John Flanders (CB/4), *Justin Skillens (WR/3) Linebackers: 5 *played on offense in 2009 Secondary: 4

Starters Lost (8) Offense (2) Pronunciation Guide Curt Puckett*** OG 6-4 309 Sr. Coweta, Okla. Slick Shelley** WR 6-4 200 Sr. Fort Smith, Ark. Daeshon Bufford – Day – shawn Buff – ford Trent Dupy – Do – p Defense (6) Matt Hulse – Huls Mike Bryan**** LB 6-3 226 Sr. Coweta, Okla. Brion James – Bre – on George Clinkscale**** LB 6-0 238 Sr. Cedar Hill, Texas Tyler Pistoia – Pis – toya John Destin*** CB 6-0 195 Sr. Belle Glade, Texas John Supica – Sue – pick – ah Wilson Garrison*** NG 6-4 283 Sr. Hinton, Okla. Tyrunn Walker – Tie – James Lockett** SPUR 5-11 203 Sr. Arlington, Texas Kenny D. Sims**** CB 5-11 197 Sr. St. Louis, Mo.

Lettermen Lost (18) Offense (7) Defense (11) Jacob Bower** Mike Bryan**** Jacob Collums**** Josh Burris*** Charles Opeseyitan** George Clinkscale**** Curt Puckett*** John Destin*** Slick Shelley** Wilson Garrison*** Justin Smith* James Lockett** A.J. Whitmore*** Ade’ Manga** Kaipo Sarkissian** Un’Tavious Scott** Kenny D. Sims**** Kenny R. Sims**

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2010 Tulsa Season Preview THE OFFENSE Quarterback It’s simple for Tulsa Head Coach Todd Graham. “Take care of the football, play Tulsa returns the team’s leading passer and rusher championship defense and play great special teams” is the ingredient to win to the quarterback position this year in the likes of junior G.J. Kinne (6-2, 215). The former University of championships according to Graham. Texas transfer turned in a solid year despite not play- players ing in a game situation for more than two years. Tulsa’s most experience this year will be on the of- fensive side of the football. Tulsa returns nine start- Kinne completed 61-percent of his passes for 2,732 ers to the offense with seven more players who yards and 22 touchdowns, while becoming the first started at least one game in 2009. quarterback in school history to pass for over 300 yards and rush for more than 100 yards. He accom- “As we look at our football team, the experience on plished that feat with 334 yards passing and 100 the offensive side of the football sticks out to me the rushing yards against Houston. most, especially with a quarterback who has a year’s of experience under his belt,” said Graham. His back-up is sophomore Shavodrick Beaver (6-3, 190), who is in his second season after playing in Unlike a year ago, the Tulsa offense returns a start- 2009 as a true freshman. Beaver’s athletic prowess ing quarterback in the likes of G.J. Kinne. “G.J. and ability to escape defenders and take the ball a brings more confidence with a year under his belt long distance is perhaps his greatest strength at this at quarterback He’s mobile, can make all the throws young age. and has stepped up as a leader. We expect him to be a more veteran guy with composure and one who Beaver saw action in eight games last year and ran manages the game,” added Graham. for 63 yards while completing one pass on just three attempts. There’s no doubt that Tulsa has a very-skilled and po- tentially explosive offense, but it will take protection The quarterback position also has newcomer Kalen and a run game to get back to where Tulsa led the Henderson (6-0, 192) and red-shirt freshman walk- nation in offense in 2007 and 2008. on Lucas DeVilliers (6-0, 183). Henderson complet- ed 71-of-151 passes for 1,734 yards and 21 touch- “Were very explosive and very talented, skill-wise. downs while rushing for 534 yards and another 11 The key to our success offensively will be our ability TDs for East St. John (La.) High School. to run the football and protect the quarterback. We’ll have to be able to establish the running game and move people off the ball,” added Graham. The tailback position returns senior Jamad Williams (5-9, 205) and a host of young players. Last year, the Hurricane saw a rash of injuries that forced the offensive line to play with eight different starting lineups. G.J. Kinne

On defense, Tulsa loses six starters, but has in- “We’re thin on experience at , but we creased its speed and athleticism throughout the have some really good talent and athleticism. Tanner defensive unit. Antle and Curnelius Arnick can be two of the best linebackers in Conference USA. They’re athletic and “From a personnel standpoint we’re getting to where explosive playmakers. Those two guys are keys to we want to be in recruiting defensive linemen. We our success defensively,” said Graham. have an experienced bunch coming back on the front line, and we’ve added three really quality guys Perhaps the biggest challenge on the Tulsa defense through the junior college ranks,” said Graham. will be meshing a youthful group in the secondary.

Ends Cory Dorris and Odrick Ray are the two defen- “In the back-end of the defense we have the biggest sive line starters from last year and will anchor that challenge. We have a lot of young guys in the sec- front wall for the Hurricane. “Our front should be the ondary, but we’re athletic, have good speed,” said anchor of our defense. It’s the most experienced with Graham two returning starters up front. It’s a very talented group,” added Graham. Tulsa has an extremely competitive schedule in 2010 with non-conference opponents Bowling Green, The linebacker corps has just seven total players, but Oklahoma State and Notre Dame, while the league it is perhaps the most athletic that it’s been in the portion of the schedule has the Hurricane playing past few seasons. four bowl teams from 2009 — East Carolina, SMU, Houston and Southern Miss.

jamad williams

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Williams rushed for 389 yards a year ago, while At right tackle, junior Brandon Thomas (6-5, 296) catching 11 passes out of the backfield. A strong run- turned in a solid season last year playing five games ner who can consistently move the chains, Williams at left tackle in place of the injured Holmes, and the has amassed 1,370 yards and six rushing touch- final four games at the right tackle position. PLAYERS downs in 39 career games. Backing up Holmes on the left side is sophomore Sophomore Alex Singleton (6-1, 249) played in one Jared Grigg (6-4, 290), who started one game at left game last year as a true freshman and brings a big, tackle last season, and University of Oklahoma trans- powerful body to the tailback slot, while red-shirt fer and red-shirt Kody Cooke (6-5, 300). Both Grigg freshman walk-on Trey Watts (5-11, 201) was one and Cooke can play either tackle position for Tulsa. of the surprises of spring practice with his elusive running ability. Red-shirt freshman Gabe Moyer (6-2, 307) is listed as Anderson’s back-up at left guard, while true fresh- The tailback spot has two speedsters joining the man Jake Alexander (6-2, 277) will get a look up- group this year in the likes of junior college trans- front and is listed on the preseason depth chart at fer Derrick Hall (5-10, 210) and prep school star right guard. Ja’Terian Douglas (5-11, 180). Hall comes to Tulsa from Navarro Junior College, where he rushed for The depth at the center position includes junior Eric 1,011 yards and 14 TDs last year for an 8.9 aver- Sproal (6-4, 305). The versatile Sproal started two age per carry. Douglas gained 1,868 yards and 25 games at center last year and has the ability to play touchdowns his senior season at Texas’ Lamar High guard and tackle as well. Sophomore walk-on Jacob School. Rader (5-11, 288) adds depth at the center position.

Three-year starter Charles Clay (6-3, 235) made Stetson Burnett (6-4, 305), a gray-shirt last year, an immediate impact on the Tulsa team as a true has a bright future on the Hurricane line and provides freshman in 2007 by catching 69 passes for 1,024 depth at right tackle for Thomas. David Lazenby (6- yards and rushing for 304 yards. He has totaled 31 5, 300) gained valuable playing time as a junior col- career TDs and needs just eight more to become the lege transfer a year ago as he started the first seven school’s all-time touchdowns leader. games at right tackle.

The senior Clay will hold down the H-back position with sophomore Willie Carter (6-2, 218). Perhaps TYLER HOLMES Receivers the fastest of Tulsa’s returning running backs, Carter The Tulsa receiving corps combines experience and averaged 5.9 yards on the ground in 2009. The glue to the offensive front returns for his junior youth, as well as speed and strength as four letter- season, as left tackle Tyler Holmes (6-4, 305) is back winners return to the lineup. One true freshman, two healthy after missing six contests a year ago. Holmes red-shirt freshmen, three sophomores, two juniors Tight End played in the first two games before suffering a leg and two seniors hold down the receiver positions for The tight end position loses a steady four-year force injury prior to the Oklahoma game, thus missing six the Hurricane. at the position with the graduation of Jacob Collum. games. He returned for the final four games to his Junior Clay Sears (6-4, 239) returns the most experi- usual left tackle position. Along with H-back Charles Clay, the Tulsa offense ence to the tight end position for the Hurricane. returns a total of three players who have gained over For the second straight year, Holmes has been se- 1,000 receiving yards in a single season. Sears has played in 20 career games and has six re- lected as a preseason all-Conference USA selection ceptions for 89 yards in his two seasons. by the league’s coaches. Clay and fellow senior Trae Johnson (5-11, 190) went over the 1,000 barrier as freshman in 2007, Gray-shirt freshman Greg Brown (6-3, 253) is the Lining up next to Holmes at left guard will be junior while junior Damaris Johnson (5-8, 170) eclipsed only other scholarship player listed at tight end for Clint Anderson (6-2, 285). After receiving his first 1,000 receiving yards in a single season last year. the Hurricane. start in the 2008 Conference USA Championship game, Anderson has started 10 of the next 13 games, Both Damaris and Trae have 1,874 career receiving Junior Michael Britton (5-10, 237) leads a trio of missing three games with injuries. yards and need just 126 yards apiece to join Clay as walk-ons to back-up at the tight end position. Britton 2,000+ yard career receivers. can be a dominating blocker in the Hurricane lineup, Sophomore Trent Dupy (6-2, 285) was the starting while sophomore Matt Hesterberg (6-2, 233) and center as a true freshman in 2009 and came out of Damaris, the 2009 NCAA all-purpose yardage leader, senior Nathan Largen (6-1, 231) will provide depth. spring drills as the starter heading into the 2010 sea- had team-highs of 78 receptions for 1,131 yards last son. Dupy was a C-USA all-freshman team selection year. Trae had a career-best 1,088 yards receiving last year after starting 10 games. as a true freshman in 2007, and last year caught 22 Offensive Line passes for 311 yards and a team-best eight touch- The Tulsa offensive line was struck by injuries last On the right side of the line, sophomore Brian De- downs. His 24 career receiving TDs is eight shy of year as the Hurricane had eight different starting Shane (6-3, 301), who saw valuable plying time last tying Howard Twilley (1963-65) and Steve Largent lineups up-front. Tulsa will enter the 2010 campaign year as a true freshman, and senior Nick Gates (6-2, (1973-75) for the all-time Tulsa pass catching touch- with nine returning letterwinners, as all nine started 280) battled during the spring for the starting guard down record. at least one game for the Hurricane. spot. DeShane started two games a year ago, while Gates was in the once. Sophomores Ricky Johnson (6-2, 200) and Free- man Kelley (5-11, 180), both true freshmen last

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season, are the other two returning lettermen in the Hurricane receiving corps. Johnson was a C-USA all-freshman team selection last year after catching eight passes for 111 yards.

Oklahoma transfer Jameel Owens (6-3, 228) adds size and power to the Hurricane receiving corps. In players one season at OU, Owens caught four passes for 44 yards as a true freshman in 2008.

Genesis Cole (6-1, 188), a junior who moved to re- ceiver early last year, showed great promise during spring drills and will compete for a starting position. A pair of red-shirt freshmen, Brett Davis (5-11, 190) and Jordan James (6-2, 205) will be given a chance to play in 2010.

True freshman Thomas Roberson (6-3, 186) brings tremendous credentials to the Tulsa receiving corps from Tulsa Union High School. He caught 62 passes for 827 yards and 10 TDs his senior season.

Senior Tyler Pistoia (6-0, 214) adds depth to the Tulsa receiving unit.

THE DEFENSE TANNER ANTLE Defensive Line Junior college transfer Darrell Zellars (6-2, 280) for the Hurricane. Arnick registered 53 tackles last Tulsa returns six letterwinners to the defensive front, came out of spring drills as the starting nose guard. season. including starters at both end positions. Zellars totaled 67 tackles and 26 stops for lost yardage last season at Hutchinson Junior College. Antle and Arnick, both with good size, athleticism A freshman all-conference selection last year, Cory Sophomores Derrick Jackson (6-2, 282) and Gabe and speed, are versatile enough to play all three of Dorris (6-4, 275) turned in a solid red-shirt freshman McGee (6-1, 310) each saw playing time last year in the linebacker positions for the Hurricane. season for the Hurricane in 2009. Dorris was sixth on their freshman seasons. the team with 54 tackles last season while adding Two newcomers, Mitchell Osborne (6-2, 220) and 5.5 stops for -22 yards. Both are powerful players for the middle of the de- Donnell Hawkins (6-1, 210), were playing their high fensive front. McGee had 10 tackles in 11 games and school senior seasons a year ago and will be thrown Dorris is backed up by junior college transfers Ty- Jackson six in seven contests. into the fray of college football this year. runn Walker (6-3, 265) and Durrell Finch (6-5, 232). The duo will be expected to put pressure on Junior Rashad Robinson (6-1, 252), who has been Both Osborne and Hawkins turned in brilliant prep opposing quarterbacks this year. Walker was a first- moved from defensive end to linebacker in his career, careers. Osborne has 206 career tackles, while team all-NJCAA defensive end in his sophomore will move again, this time to the nose guard position Hawkins was credited with 258 career stops. Hawk- season at Jones County (Miss.) Junior College with in preseason camp. ins came to Tulsa at mid-semester and participated 47 tackles and five sacks. Finch compiled 55 tackles, in spring drills. 25 stops for lost yardage and 12 sacks a year ago at Chabot (Calif.) JC. Linebackers In the middle, two more freshmen, gray-shirt Shawn Jackson (6-0, 230) and red-shirt Cody Wilson (6-0, The other returning defensive end starter is senior The linebacker corps may not possess many bodies 225), along with junior Alan Dock (5-10, 206) will Odrick Ray (6-3, 275) as he was credited with 21 with a total of just seven players at the three po- handle the linebacker duties. tackles and 4.5 stops for -16 yards in 2009. sitions, but those players are talented and athletic. Other than the two starting outside linebackers, it’s a Jackson had a productive spring season after total- Sophomore Daeshon Bufford (6-3, 272), who saw very young and inexperienced group. ing 522 career tackles at Tulsa’s McLain High School, limited playing time last year as a true freshman and while Wilson sat out last year after enrolling at mid- tallied four tackles in eight games, will back-up Ray Three lettermen return to the linebacking position semester of 2009 following a two-year prep career at at the other end slot, while redshirt freshman Mau- and are led by senior outside linebacker Tanner An- Tulsa’s Lincoln Christian High School, where he had rice White (6-6, 265) brings a big frame and great tle (6-4, 228). The two-year starter comes into his 168 stops as a senior. promise as he will add depth. senior season with 179 career tackles after tallying a career-best 78 stops a year ago. Dock provides versatility at linebacker and will be Sophomore Jared St. John (6-2, 230) and red-shirt valuable in different defensive situations and on freshman Alex Pace (6-3, 254) adds depth to the Another valuable member of last year’s linebacker special teams for the Hurricane. defensive end position as well. corps as a key reserve is junior Curnelius Arnick (6-1, 230), who will hold down the other outside spot

16 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Defensive Secondary a true freshman in 2009. Skillens was a three-year The secondary presents perhaps the biggest chal- high school starter in the secondary as he tallied lenge on the defense this year in that it’s a young 89 tackles and seven in his final two group, but one that is extremely talented. seasons. PLAYERS

The old guy of the group and leader is starting ban- Newcomer Lowell Rose (6-0, 186), a transfer from dit Charles Davis (5-9, 180). The senior is back for UCLA, and junior college transfer Milton Howell (6- his fifth year after receiving a medical hardship last 0, 175) will battle with Skillens for the starting spot season when he suffered a knee injury against Okla- in fall camp. homa in the third game. A two-year starter, Davis has tallied 171 career tackles and had 16 in just over two Rose did not see action at UCLA, but started for two games a year ago. seasons at strong safety for his Culver City (Calif.) High School team. Howell came to Tulsa in January Davis makes the move from free safety to bandit. and was able to participate late in spring drills after Three true freshmen will back up Davis in the likes starring at quarterback for his Navarro Junior Col- of Luke Snider (5-10, 170), from Tulsa’s Union High lege team. School, Brion James (6-3, 200), from Louisiana, and Marco Nelson (6-0, 192), from nearby Glenpool Red-shirt freshman Tony Peoples (5-11, 180) and High School junior Reid Singleton (5-10, 179) will also battle for playing time at the positions. Snider was a part of two Class 6A state titles and compiled 187 tackles over his final two seasons, while James had 100 tackles and four interceptions THE KICKING GAME as a senior. Nelson was a star on offense and as a kick returner last year, while still seeing playing time Tulsa returns a veteran cast at the place-kicking, in the secondary. punting and deep-snapping positions.

Red-shirt freshman walk-on Harry Hatch (5-11, 173) Senior Michael Such (6-2, 209) has handled the adds depth at the bandit position. punting duties for each of the past three seasons CHARLIE DAVIS and has a career average of 42.3 yards. Last year, Dexter McCoil (6-4, 190) was thrown into the fire at he averaged 44.5 yards per punt and had the third- free safety as a true freshman last year when Davis True freshman DeWitt Jennings (5-10, 193) was an longest punt in school history with an 83-yarder went down with his injury. McCoil started the final all-state at nearby Bixby High School against Memphis. seven games and ended the season as Tulsa’s third- as he registered 86 tackles and three interceptions leading tackler with 85 stops and second in pass as a senior on defense, while rushing for over 1,300 Whereas, Such’s 83-yard punt against Memphis break-ups with six. yards on offense. pinned the Tigers deep in their own territory, place- kicker Kevin Fitzpatrick’s (6-2, 190) 37-yard field McCoil will be backed up at free safety by sopho- Red-shirt freshman walk-on Hayden Dupell (6-2, goal was just as important as his three-pointer gave more Bryan Burnham (6-2, 200), a squad member 181) adds depth at the SPUR position. Tulsa the victory in overtime. last year, and true freshman James Roberson (6-2, 183). Roberson totaled 67 tackles and three intercep- The Hurricane lost its’ two starting from Fitzpatrick ranked second in Conference USA for field tions on Tulsa Union High School’s state champion- a year ago as Kenny D. Sims and John Destin gradu- goal percentage as he converted 93-percent of his ship team a year ago. ated, but junior John Flanders (5-10, 175) brings field goals on 13-of-14 for the season. starting experience to the lineup. Red-shirt freshman walk-on Marcus Pate (5-11, Junior Bo Abbott (5-10, 185) won the job of short- 173) adds depth to the position. Flanders had 24 tackles last year and 61 in his two and deep-snapper last year and continues to have a seasons. He will be backed up by junior Chris Ford stranglehold on the position. At SPUR, two letterwinners return to the lineup as (6-2, 192), who made the move in the spring from returning starter DeAundre Brown (5-11, 210) and receiver, sophomore Cody Lambert (6-0, 186), se- The return game is in the capable hands of the na- Trent Wilkins (5-11, 200) are back for their third nior LaQuentin Black (5-10, 175) and true freshman tion’s 2009 all-purpose yardage leader Damaris seasons in the program. Brown played as a true Tres Houston (6-2, 180). Johnson (5-8, 170). He enters this season needing freshman in 2008, while Wilkins red-shirted that just 59 yards to become the school’s career kick re- season. Ford and Lambert have not played at the cornerback turn leader and 432 yards to tie the Conference USA position in a collegiate game, while Black played in all-time record. Brown was Tulsa’s leading tackler with 102 stops, all 12 games as a junior college transfer last season while Wilkins had nine stops and one and tallied 12 tackles. Johnson totaled 1,131 kick return yards and 256 punt in 12 games. return yards a year ago. He will handle kick-offs and Houston brings size to the position with his 6-feet, punt returns once again in 2010. Wilkins possesses good football savvy and provides 2-inch frame. He tallied 30 tackles and five intercep- leadership in the secondary. Sophomore Brian tions as a prep senior at Banneker (Ga.) High School Moore (6-0, 200), who could also see some playing a year ago. time at linebacker, brings a great ability to blitz off the perimeter from the SPUR position. At the other corner slot, Justin Skillens (5-9, 180) moves over from receiver, the position he played as

www.tulsahurricane.com 17 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

2010 Tulsa Football Numerical Roster

No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl/Exp Hometown Previous School 1 Trae Johnson WR 5-11 190 Sr-3L Grand Prairie, Texas South Grand Prairie 1 Trent Wilkins DB 5-11 200 So-1L Duncan, Okla. Duncan

players 2 Shavodrick Beaver QB 6-3 190 So-1L Wichita Falls, Texas Rider 2 Brian Moore DB 6-0 200 So-SQ Spring, Texas Klein 3 Damaris Johnson WR 5-8 170 Jr-2L Norco, La. Destrehan 4 G.J. Kinne QB 6-2 215 Jr-1L Gilmer, Texas Gilmer 4 James Roberson DB 6-2 188 Fr-HS Tulsa, Okla. Union 5 Ricky Johnson WR 6-2 200 So-1L Lafayette, La. Carencro 5 Reid Singleton DB 5-10 179 Jr-SQ Fort Worth, Texas North Crowley 6 Jameel Owens WR 6-3 228 So-TR Muskogee, Okla. Univ. of Oklahoma 6 Lucas DeVilliers QB 6-0 183 Fr-RS Cypress, Texas Cy-Woods 7 Thomas Roberson WR 6-3 196 Fr-HS Tulsa, Okla. Union 8 Chris Ford DB 6-2 192 Jr-2L Fort Worth, Texas North Crowley 8 Alex Singleton TB 6-1 249 So-SQ LaPlace, La. East St. John 9 Charles Clay H-B 6-3 235 Sr-3L Little Rock, Ark. Central 16 Tres Houston DB 6-2 180 Fr-HS Atlanta, Ga. Banneker 10 Derrick Hall TB 5-10 210 Jr-JC Beaumont, Texas Navarro JC 10 Justin Skillens DB 5-9 180 So-1L Tulsa, Okla. BT Washington 11 Alan Dock LB 5-10 206 Jr-2L Giddings, Texas Giddings 11 Brion James DB 6-3 200 Fr-HS Killona, La. Hahnville 12 Jordan James WR 6-2 205 Fr-RS Lafayette, La. St. Thomas More 12 Lowell Rose DB 6-0 186 So-TR , Calif. UCLA 13 Genesis Cole WR 6-1 188 Jr-SQ Little Rock, Ark. Central 13 Luke Snider DB 5-10 175 Fr-HS Tulsa, Okla. Union 15 Kalen Henderson QB 6-0 192 Fr-HS Mount Airy, La. East St. John 15 Bryan Burnham DB 6-2 200 So-SQ Moorestown, NJ Moorestown 16 Brett Davis WR 5-11 190 Fr-RS Shawnee, Okla. Shawnee 19 Milton Howell DB 6-0 175 Jr-JC New Orleans, La. Navarro JC 20 Marco Nelson DB 6-0 192 Fr-HS Glenpool, Okla. Glenpool 21 John Flanders DB 5-10 175 Jr-2L Midwest City, Okla. Midwest City 22 Cody Lambert DB 6-0 186 So-SQ Warren, Ark. Warren 22 Trey Watts TB 5-11 201 Fr-RS Fairfax, Va. Oakton 23 Jamad Williams TB 5-9 205 Sr-3L Midwest City, Okla. Midwest City 24 Charles Davis DB 5-9 180 Sr-3L Fort Worth, Texas North Crowley 25 Ja’Terian Douglas TB 5-11 180 Fr-HS Arlington, Texas Arlington Lamar 25 Mitchell Osborne LB 6-2 220 Fr-HS Southlake, Texas Southlake Carroll 26 Dexter McCoil DB 6-4 190 So-1L Lutcher, La. Lutcher 27 DeWitt Jennings DB 5-10 200 Fr-HS Bixby, Okla. Bixby 29 Tony Peoples DB 5-11 180 Fr-RS The Colony, Texas The Colony 30 Laquentin Black DB 5-10 175 Sr-1L Davis, Okla North Iowa Area CC 30 Cory Jefferis PK 5-10 167 Jr-1L Claremore, Okla. Claremore 32 Curnelius Arnick LB 6-1 230 Jr-2L Dallas, Texas Carter 33 DeAundre Brown DB 5-11 210 Jr-2L Arlington, Texas Seguin 34 Willie Carter H-B 6-2 218 So-1L Crockett, Texas Crockett 35 Michael Such P 6-2 209 Sr-3L Allen, Texas Nebraska Univ. 38 Harry Hatch DB 5-11 173 Fr-RS Austin, Texas Lake Travis

18 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl/Exp Hometown Previous School PLAYERS 39 Michael Britton TE 5-10 237 Jr-1L Bedford, Texas Nolan Catholic 39 Marcus Pate DB 5-11 173 Fr-RS Austin, Texas Lake Travis 40 Tanner Antle LB 6-4 228 Sr-3L Foyil, Okla. Foyil 41 Cody Wilson LB 6-0 225 Fr-RS Broken Arrow, Okla. Lincoln Christian 43 Donnell Hawkins LB 6-1 210 Fr-HS Copperas Cove, Texas Copperas Cove 44 Bo Abbott DS 5-10 185 Jr-1L Liberal, Kan. Liberal 47 Kevin Fitzpatrick PK 6-2 190 Jr-2L Jensen Beach, Fla. Jensen Beach 48 Durrell Finch DE 6-5 232 Jr-JC Castro Valley, Calif. Chabot JC 48 Matt Hulse PK 5-11 195 Jr-SQ Tulsa, Okla. Jenks 49 Hayden Dupell DB 6-2 181 Fr-RS Norman, OK Norman North 49 John Supica PK 6-1 184 Sr-SQ Overland Park, Kan. Neuqua Valley 50 Jared St. John DE 6-2 230 So-SQ Edmond, Okla. Santa Fe 53 Trent Dupy C 6-2 285 So-1L Enid, Okla. Enid 55 Shawn Jackson LB 6-0 230 Fr-GS Tulsa, Okla. McLain 56 Daeshon Bufford DE 6-3 272 So-1L Edmond, Okla. Santa Fe 57 Jacob Rader C 5-11 288 So-SQ Tulsa, Okla. Union 60 Nick Gates OG 6-2 280 Sr-2L Tulsa, Okla. Holland Hall 62 Alec Henry C 6-3 313 Fr-HS Tulsa, Okla. Union 65 Gabe Moyer OG 6-2 307 Fr-RS Oklahoma City, Okla. Bishop McGuinness 69 Kody Cooke OT 6-5 300 Jr-RS Enid, Okla. Oklahoma Univ. 70 David Lazenby OT 6-5 300 Sr-1L Eclectic, Ala. Fort Scott CC 71 Wilson Holloway OT 6-6 275 Jr-1L Edmond, Okla. Oklahoma Christian 72 Clint Anderson OG 6-2 285 Jr-2L Allen, Texas Allen 73 Brian DeShane OG 6-3 301 So-1L Tulsa, Okla. Union 74 Stetson Burnett OT 6-4 305 Fr-GS Lawton, Okla. MacArthur 75 Brandon Thomas OT 6-5 296 Jr-1L Cleveland, Ohio Nordonia 76 Jake Alexander C 6-2 274 Fr-HS Jenks, Okla. Jenks 77 Jared Grigg OT 6-4 290 So-1L Hindsville, Ark. Har-ber 78 Tyler Holmes OT 6-4 305 Jr-2L Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Merivale 79 Eric Sproal OG 6-4 305 Jr-1L Yorba Linda, Calif. Santa Ana 80 Tyler Pistoia WR 6-0 214 Sr-SQ Long Beach, Calif. Wilson Classical 82 Clay Sears TE 6-4 239 Jr-2L Fredericksburg, Texas NEO A&M 84 Freeman Kelley WR 5-11 180 So-1L Lancaster, Texas Lancaster 85 Greg Brown TE 6-3 253 Fr-GS Bixby, Okla. Bixby 87 Nathan Largen TE 6-1 231 Sr-RS Fillmore, Calif. Moorpark College 89 Matt Hesterberg TE 6-2 233 So-SQ Houston, Texas Houston Christian 90 Odrick Ray DE 6-3 275 Sr-3L Athens, Texas Athens 91 Alex Pace DL 6-3 254 Fr-RS Shaker Heights, Ohio St. Edwards 92 Derrick Jackson NG 6-2 282 So-1L DelCity, Okla. Del City 93 Cory Dorris DE 6-4 275 So-1L Jenks, Okla. Jenks 94 Tyrunn Walker DE 6-3 265 Jr-JC New Iberia, La. Jones CC 95 Rashad Robinson NG 6-1 252 Jr-1L McKinney, Texas North 96 Darrell Zellars NG 6-2 280 Jr-JC Anderson, SC Hutchinson JC 98 Maurice White DE 6-6 265 Fr-RS Midwest City, Okla. Midwest City 99 Gabe McGee NG 6-1 310 So-1L Duncan, Okla. Duncan

www.tulsahurricane.com 19 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

2010 Tulsa Football Alphabetical Roster

No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl/Exp Hometown Previous School 44 Bo Abbott DS 5-10 185 Jr-1L Liberal, Kan. Liberal 76 Jake Alexander C 6-2 274 Fr-HS Jenks, Okla. Jenks

players 72 Clint Anderson OG 6-2 285 Jr-2L Allen, Texas Allen 40 Tanner Antle LB 6-4 228 Sr-3L Foyil, Okla. Foyil 32 Curnelius Arnick LB 6-1 230 Jr-2L Dallas, Texas Carter 2 Shavodrick Beaver QB 6-3 190 So-1L Wichita Falls, Texas Rider 30 Laquentin Black CB 5-10 175 Sr-1L Davis, Okla North Iowa Area CC 39 Michael Britton TE 5-10 237 Jr-1L Bedford, Texas Nolan Catholic 33 DeAundre Brown DB 5-11 210 Jr-2L Arlington, Texas Seguin 85 Greg Brown TE 6-2 253 Fr-GS Bixby, Okla. Bixby 56 Daeshon Bufford DE 6-3 272 So-1L Edmond, Okla. Santa Fe 74 Stetson Burnett OT 6-4 305 Fr-GS Lawton, Okla. MacArthur 15 Bryan Burnham DB 6-2 200 So-SQ Moorestown, NJ Moorestown 34 Willie Carter H-B 6-2 218 So-1L Crockett, Texas Crockett 9 Charles Clay H-B 6-3 235 Sr-3L Little Rock, Ark. Central 13 Genesis Cole WR 6-1 188 Jr-SQ Little Rock, Ark. Central 69 Kody Cooke OT 6-5 300 Jr-RS Enid, Okla. Oklahoma Univ. 16 Brett Davis WR 5-11 190 Fr-RS Shawnee, Okla. Shawnee 24 Charles Davis DB 5-9 180 Sr-3L Fort Worth, Texas North Crowley 73 Brian DeShane OG 6-3 301 So-1L Tulsa, Okla. Union 6 Lucas DeVilliers QB 6-0 183 Fr-RS Cypress, Texas Cy-Woods 11 Alan Dock LB 5-10 206 Jr-2L Giddings, Texas Giddings 93 Cory Dorris DE 6-4 275 So-1L Jenks, Okla. Jenks 25 Ja’Terian Douglas TB 5-11 180 Fr-HS Arlington, Texas Arlington Lamar 49 Hayden Dupell DB 6-2 181 Fr-RS Norman, Okla. Norman North 53 Trent Dupy C 6-2 285 So-1L Enid, Okla. Enid 48 Durrell Finch DE 6-5 232 Jr-JC Castro Valley, Calif. Chabot JC 47 Kevin Fitzpatrick PK 6-2 190 Jr-2L Jensen Beach, Fla. Jensen Beach 21 John Flanders DB 5-10 175 Jr-2L Midwest City, Okla. Midwest City 8 Chris Ford DB 6-2 192 Jr-2L Fort Worth, Texas North Crowley 60 Nick Gates OG 6-2 280 Sr-2L Tulsa, Okla. Holland Hall 77 Jared Grigg OT 6-4 290 So-1L Hindsville, Ark. Har-ber 10 Derrick Hall TB 5-10 210 Jr-JC Beaumont, Texas Navarro JC 38 Harry Hatch DB 5-11 173 Fr-RS Austin, Texas Lake Travis 43 Donnell Hawkins LB 6-1 210 Fr-HS Copperas Cove, Texas Copperas Cove 15 Kalen Henderson QB 6-0 192 Fr-HS Mount Airy, La. East St. John 62 Alec Henry C 6-3 304 Fr-HS Tulsa, Okla. Union 89 Matt Hesterberg TE 6-2 233 So-SQ Houston, Texas Houston Christian 71 Wilson Holloway OT 6-6 275 Jr-1L Edmond, Okla. Oklahoma Christian 78 Tyler Holmes OT 6-4 305 Jr-2L Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Merivale 16 Tres Houston DB 6-2 180 Fr-HS Atlanta, Ga. Banneker 19 Milton Howell DB 6-0 175 Jr-JC New Orleans, La. Navarro JC 48 Matt Hulse PK 5-11 195 Jr-SQ Tulsa, Okla. Jenks 92 Derrick Jackson NG 6-2 282 So-1L Del City, Okla. Del City 55 Shawn Jackson LB 6-0 230 Fr-GS Tulsa, Okla. McLain 18 Brion James DB 6-3 200 Fr-HS Killona, La. Hahnville

20 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl/Exp Hometown Previous School PLAYERS 12 Jordan James WR 6-2 205 Fr-RS Lafayette, La. St. Thomas More 30 Cory Jefferis PK 5-10 167 Jr-1L Claremore, Okla. Claremore 27 DeWitt Jennings DB 5-10 200 Fr-HS Bixby, Okla. Bixby 3 Damaris Johnson WR 5-8 170 Jr-2L Norco, La. Destrehan 5 Ricky Johnson WR 6-2 200 So-1L Lafayette, La. Carencro 1 Trae Johnson WR 5-11 190 Sr-3L Grand Prairie, Texas South Grand Prairie 84 Freeman Kelley WR 5-11 180 So-1L Lancaster, Texas Lancaster 4 G.J. Kinne QB 6-2 215 Jr-1L Gilmer, Texas Gilmer 22 Cody Lambert DB 6-0 186 So-SQ Warren, Ark. Warren 87 Nathan Largen TE 6-1 231 Sr-RS Fillmore, Calif. Moorpark College 70 David Lazenby OT 6-5 300 Sr-1L Eclectic, Ala. Fort Scott CC 26 Dexter McCoil DB 6-4 190 So-1L Lutcher, La. Lutcher 99 Gabe McGee NG 6-1 310 So-1L Duncan, Okla. Duncan 2 Brian Moore DB 6-0 200 So-SQ Spring, Texas Klein 65 Gabe Moyer OG 6-2 307 Fr-RS Oklahoma City, Okla. Bishop McGuinness 20 Marco Nelson DB 6-0 192 Fr-HS Glenpool, Okla. Glenpool 25 Mitchell Osborne LB 6-2 220 Fr-HS Southlake, Texas Southlake Carroll 6 Jameel Owens WR 6-3 228 So-TR Muskogee, Okla. Univ. of Oklahoma 91 Alex Pace DL 6-3 254 Fr-RS Shaker Heights, Ohio St. Edwards 39 Marcus Pate DB 5-11 173 Fr-RS Austin, Texas Lake Travis 29 Tony Peoples DB 5-11 180 Fr-RS The Colony, Texas The Colony 80 Tyler Pistoia WR 6-0 214 Sr-SQ Long Beach, Calif. Wilson Classical 57 Jacob Rader C 5-11 288 So-SQ Tulsa, Okla. Union 90 Odrick Ray DE 6-3 275 Sr-3L Athens, Texas Athens 4 James Roberson DB 6-2 188 Fr-HS Tulsa, Okla. Union 7 Thomas Roberson WR 6-3 196 Fr-HS Tulsa, Okla. Union 95 Rashad Robinson NG 6-1 252 Jr-1L McKinney, Texas North 12 Lowell Rose DB 6-0 186 So-TR Los Angeles, Calif. UCLA 50 Jared St. John DE 6-2 230 So-SQ Edmond, Okla. Santa Fe 82 Clay Sears TE 6-4 239 Jr-2L Fredericksburg, Texas NEO A&M 8 Alex Singleton TB 6-1 249 So-SQ LaPlace, La. East St. John 5 Reid Singleton DB 5-10 179 Jr-SQ Fort Worth, Texas North Crowley 10 Justin Skillens DB 5-9 180 So-1L Tulsa, Okla. BT Washington 13 Luke Snider DB 5-10 175 Fr-HS Tulsa, Okla. Union 79 Eric Sproal OG 6-4 305 Jr-1L Yorba Linda, Calif. Santa Ana 35 Michael Such P 6-2 209 Sr-3L Allen, Texas Nebraska Univ. 49 John Supica PK 6-1 184 Sr-SQ Overland Park, Kan. Neuqua Valley 75 Brandon Thomas OT 6-5 296 Jr-1L Cleveland, Ohio Nordonia 94 Tyrunn Walker DE 6-3 265 Jr-JC New Iberia, La. Jones CC 22 Trey Watts TB 5-11 201 Fr-RS Fairfax, Va. Oakton 98 Maurice White DE 6-6 265 Fr-RS Midwest City, Okla. Midwest City 1 Trent Wilkins DB 5-11 200 So-1L Duncan, Okla. Duncan 23 Jamad Williams TB 5-9 205 Sr-3L Midwest City, Okla. Midwest City 41 Cody Wilson LB 6-0 225 Fr-RS Broken Arrow, Okla. Lincoln Christian 96 Darrell Zellars NG 6-2 280 Jr-JC Anderson, SC Hutchinson JC

www.tulsahurricane.com 21 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

starting lineup against Rice but did not play the en- two-a-day drills, but moved back to linebacker in the tire game . . . 2008 – Lettered as a true freshman . . . second game vs. North Texas . . . started 12 games at played in 11 games and started the final two games of linebacker . . . had 63 tackles, 7.5 stops for -23 yards, Bo the season . . . made his first career start against East and 4.5 sacks for -19 yards and four pass break-ups . Abbott Carolina in the C-USA Championship Game . . . saw . . tied his season-best with nine tackles vs. Marshall Deep Snapper action against Central Arkansas, Rice, SMU, UTEP, and added 1.5 stops for -3 yards . . . had seven stops 5-10 • 185 • Jr-1L UCF, Arkansas, Houston, Tulane, Marshall, East Caro- against Tulane . . . had a season-best nine stops vs. players Liberal, Kan. # lina and Ball State . . . Overall – A physical player . . Arkansas with 1.5 tackles for -1 yard and one pass 44 . a very strong and explosive player . . . has developed break-up . . . had five tackles vs. SMU and Houston . . into a team leader . . . needs to stay healthy . . . had a . tallied four stops and 1.5 sacks for -3 yards vs. North Tulsa — A returning letterwinner . . . a walk-on ath- great off-season. Texas, and also had four stops against Central Arkan- lete . . . was named a Conference USA All-Academic sas . . . 2007 – Played in all 14 games . . . his lone start Honoree for three years . . . 2009 – Played in all 12 — Was a three-year letterwinner came against UCF in the regular-season meeting . . . games as the deep snapper . . . handled deep snap- High School and two-year starter at Allen High School . . . was saw playing time at safety, linebacker and on special ping duties for punts, field goals and PATs . . . was on teams’ that compiled a 33-6 record and won three teams . . . totaled 38 tackles . . . had a high-game of credited with four tackles, including a season-best District 9-5A Championships in three seasons . . . was six tackles against Marshall, including five solos . . . two against Memphis . . . 2008 – Did not see action, rated as the No. 28-ranked offensive center in the na- collected four tackles in the first meeting at UCF and but was on the travel roster . . . 2007 – Was one of tion by Scout.com . . . played over 600 offensive snaps against Army . . . also had five stops each against BYU several freshmen to sit out the 2007 season due to his senior season . . . had 65 knockdowns and 60 pan- and Houston . . . 2006 – Was one of several fresh- red-shirt status . . . Overall – Moved from linebacker cake blocks as a senior, while not allowing a sack . . . men to sit out the 2006 season due to red-shirt status to solely concentrate on the deep snapper duties dur- high school coach was Tom Westerberg. . . . – Missed most of spring drills . . . a very ing the spring of 2008 . . . earned the starting spot at Overall athletic and intelligent player . . . has extremely good deep snapper last fall . . . intelligent player . . . has a — Favorite movie is Tommy Boy and his fa- speed for his size . . . a playmaker . . . runs well and great work ethic . . . very coachable. Personal vorite sports movie is The Blind Side . . . lists the Dal- is rangy . . . has gained confidence in his abilities . . las Cowboys as his favorite NFL team . . . favorite NFL . extremely versatile . . . can play al three linebacker High School — Was a three-year letterwinner at player is Junior Seau . . . “Price is Right” is the Game positions. Liberal High School . . . started at tight end and defen- Show he’d want to appear on . . . his favorite TV show sive end his senior season . . . was credited with 64 is “Dog the Bounty Hunter” . . . enjoys fishing . . . the — Played eight-man football at Foyil tackles, 13 stops for lost yardage and seven sacks as a High School magazine cover he’d like to appear on is In-Fisherman High School . . . was a four-year letterwinner . . senior . . . earned all-conference honors as a senior ...... if he were forced to give up all of his possessions . helped his team post a 12-1 mark as a senior and coach was Tom Schroeder. but one, he would keep his fishing pole . . . he has an 11-1 record his junior season . . . registered 120 fished in Bass Tournaments since the age of seven . . tackles, five sacks and three interceptions his senior Personal — Favorite NFL team is the Chicago Bears . if he could play a role in any movie it would be Chris season . . . at quarterback, he had over 2,500 yards . . . his favorite movie is Cinderella Man . . . a member Farley’s role in Tommy Boy . . . his father, Bruce, played in total offense and accounted for 20 touchdowns . . of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . favorite TV college basketball at State . . . parents are . was a Tulsa World second-team all-state punter his channel is Fox News and the “Glenn Beck Show” is Bruce and Becky Anderson . . . majoring in exercise senior season . . . named to play in the OCA All-State his favorite TV show . . . has three younger brothers . . sports science . . . born February 4, 1990. game for the East squad . . . was named the District . favorite book is the Bible . . . his favorite Coach Gra- Player of the Year and the County Offensive Player of ham phrase is “David & Goliath — David cut his head the Year . . . high school coach was Trent Worley. off” . . . his parents, Cliff and Shari, are TU graduates . . . his father was an all-Missouri Valley Conference — Favorite NFL team is the St. Louis Rams linebacker and also an assistant football coach at Tanner Personal . . . enjoys playing the guitar . . . favorite NFL players Tulsa . . . majoring in exercise sports science . . . born are kicker Josh Brown and former TU linebacker Chris March 14, 1989 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Antle Linebacker Chamberlain . . . lists the MLB’s St. Louis Cardinals as his favorite professional team . . . his favorite sport Abbott’s Career Statistics 6-4 • 228 • Sr-3L # to play besides football is basketball . . . parents are Defense G UT AT Tot Loss Sack FR FF PBU INT Claremore, Okla. 40 2008 (Fr) 14 22 15 37 0/0 0/0 0 0 5 0 Rick and Kelly Antle . . . his father played football at Tulsa — A three-year letterwinner and two-year Oklahoma State . . . majoring in business finance . . . starter . . . enrolled at Tulsa in January 2006 after com- born Samuel Tanner Antle on October 30, 1987. pleting classes at Foyil High School . . . has played in 40 career games and has started 25 contests... has Antle’s Career Statistics Defense G UT AT Tot Loss Sack FR FF PBU INT been credited with 179 career tackles and 15 stops Clint 2006 Red-shirt for -44 yards . . . 2009 – Played and started in all 12 2007 (Fr) 14 23 15 38 1/-6 0.5/-5 0 0 0 0 Anderson games at linebacker . . . ranked fourth on the team 2008 (So) 14 24 39 63 7.5/-23 4.5/-19 2 1 4 0 Offensive Guard in tackles with 78 stop and had 6.5 tackles for -15 2009 (Jr) 12 37 41 78 6.5/-15 2.5/-10 1 0 1 0 6-2 • 285 • Jr-2L # yards . . . had seven tackles and one TFL for -3 yards Totals 40 84 95 179 15/-44 7.5/-34 3 1 5 0 Allen, Texas 72 against Southern Miss . . . had a career-best 12 stops against East Carolina . . . a game before that, he had Tulsa — A two-year letterwinner and returning 11 tackles against Houston . . . tallied nine stops in starter . . . has played in 20 career games and has the season opener vs. Tulane, and added two sacks started 11 contests . . . 2009 – Started all nine games for -7 yards . . . added six stops against Oklahoma in which he played . . . missed the Oklahoma, Sam and also had six tackles, one TFL for -1 yard and one Houston State and Memphis games with an injury... fumble recovery vs. Boise State . . . 2008 – Moved started the first two games, and was back in the to the SPUR position from outside linebacker during

22 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Arnick’s Career Statistics phrase is “play with a passion” . . . his favorite game Defense G UT AT Tot Loss Sack FR FF PBU INT as a child was Nintendo . . . mother is Jackie Beaver . 2007 Red-shirt . . majoring in arts & sciences . . . born December 22,

2008 (Fr) 14 17 11 28 3/-21 2/-15 1 2 1 0 PLAYERS Curnelius 1989 in Abilene, Texas. 2009 (So) 12 30 23 53 3/-8 1/-4 1 0 1 0 Arnick Totals 26 47 34 81 6/-29 3/-19 2 2 2 0 Linebacker Beaver’s Career Statistics Passing G Comp Att Yds Int TD Pct Ypg Long 6-1 • 230 • Jr-2L # 2009 (Fr) 8 1 3 6 0 0 41.7 0.75 6 Dallas, Texas 32 Shavodrick Rushing G Att Gain Loss Net TD Avg Long Tulsa — A two-year letterwinner . . . has played in 26 2009 (Fr) 8 27 106 43 63 0 2.3 13 career games . . . has 81 career tackles and six stops Beaver for -29 yards . . . 2009 – Played in all 12 games . . . Quarterback was credited with 53 tackles, 3 stops for -8 yards, one 6-3 • 190 • So-1L fumble recovery and one PBU . . . collected a career- Wichita Falls, Texas # high 10 stops against Memphis in the season finale . 2 Laquentin . . totaled eight stops against Houston . . . had seven Tulsa — A returning letterwinner . . . enrolled at Black tackles and one TFL for -4 yards against SMU... totaled Tulsa in January 2009 after completing his prep edu- Defensive Back five tackles, one stop for -2 yards and one fumble re- cation at Wichita Falls Rider (Texas) High School . . 5-10 • 175 • Sr-1L covery vs. Sam Houston State . . . also had five stops . 2009 – Played in eight games as a true freshman, # Davis, Okla. against Oklahoma . . . 2008 – Played in 14 games and including the first five contests . . . did not play against 30 started the first two contests . . . totaled 28 tackles, Boise State, Houston, Southern Miss and Memphis . Tulsa — A returning letterwinner . . . was in his first two sacks for -15 yards and forced two fumbles . . . . . rushed for 63 yards on 27 carries during his first season in 2009 after transferring to Tulsa from North was the team-leader in tackles with eight in his first season . . . completed his first career pass for six Iowa Area Community College . . . 2009 – Played in collegiate game against UAB in the season opener . yards against Sam Houston State, which was his only all 12 games and had one start . . . was credited with . . tallied three stops, two tackles for -11 yards and completion in three attempts . . . rushed for 35 yards 12 tackles, including 11 solos . . . also had one pass forced two fumbles against Ball State in the GMAC on six carries at Oklahoma . . . had a 12-yard carry at break-up and one fumble recovery on the year . . . his Bowl . . . 2007 – Was one of several freshmen to sit UTEP for his only rush . . . in his first spring game (April lone starting assignment came against Sam Houston out his true freshman season due to red-shirt status . . 2009), he completed 7-of-16 passes for 132 yards and State at cornerback . . . tallied two tackles in that . Overall – Has good speed and athleticism . . . has a two touchdowns, and rushed for 78 yards and one game . . . blocked a key PAT attempt against Memphis great frame and size . . . can play all three linebacker TD. . . Overall – Completed four passes for 51 yards to keep the score 23-23, as the game ended in regu- spots . . . a good tackler . . . has physically matured and gained 12 yards rushing and one TD in the spring lation 30-30, and Tulsa went on for the win . . . had and played with confidence in the spring . . . good in game . . . has tremendous athleticism . . . a playmaker season-highs of three tackles against Oklahoma and pass coverage . . . expected to have a big year. with good speed . . . has continued to improve his arm SMU . . . Overall – Had a good spring . . . possesses strength . . . a Pat White-type quarterback . . . a natu- good speed and upper body strength . . . has outstand- High School — Earned all-district merits on defense ral leader . . . has the ability to score on any play. and offense his senior season at Carter High School . ing jumping ability. . . was a first-team selection on defense and earned High School — Was a four-year letterwinner and Junior College — Was a two-year starter at North second-team accolades from his tight end position . . three-year starter at Wichita Falls Rider High School . . Iowa Area Community College . . . totaled 30 tackles . played tight end, defensive end and linebacker as a . Rivals.com four-star prospect . . . ranked as the Rivals. and three interceptions in his sophomore season . . . senior . . . led his team with 82 tackles and 10 sacks . . com No. 5 Best Scrambling Quarterback in the nation, was credited with 38 tackles, including 26 solos, and . also caught 13 passes for 324 yards and seven touch- and No. 8 as the nation’s top Dual Threat Quarterback five interceptions as a freshman . . . junior college downs his senior campaign . . . high school coach was . . . also ranked as the nation’s No. 206th top prospect coach was Steve LaLonde. Allen Wilson. by Rivals.com . . . rated as Texas’ No. 24 prospect by Rivals.com . . . ranked as the No. 21quarterback in the High School — Was an all-state performer his se- Personal — Favorite sports movie is Friday Night nation by Scout.com, and the No. 170th rated overall nior season at Davis High School . . . rushed for 1,894 Lights . . . his favorite NFL team is the , player by Scout.com . . . totaled 9,050 career passing yards and 34 touchdowns, while passing for 458 yards while is his favorite NFL player . . . lists his yards and 125 touchdowns, while rushing for 2,450 and seven TDs as a senior . . . also registered 36 tack- favorite TV show as “Criminal Minds” . . . ESPN The yards and 22 TDs in his career . . . played in only four les and 11 interceptions as a senior . . . high school Magazine is the magazine cover he’d most like to ap- games as a senior, due to injury . . . was named the coach was Jody Weber. pear on . . . the meal he most often prepares is baked District 5-4A MVP as a junior while passing for 2,629 pork chops with smothered potatoes . . . three words yards and 31 touchdowns, and rushing for 482 yards Personal — Favorite sports movie is Any Given Sun- he uses to best describe himself are “loyal, realist, and five touchdowns . . . threw for 1,500 yards and day . . . lists Rush Hour 1, 2 and 3 as his favorite mov- motivated” . . . his most memorable event was attend- 11 touchdowns during his sophomore season . . . high ies . . . the Dallas Cowboys is his favorite NFL team ing the 2010 NBA All-Star Weekend . . . his favorite school coach was Scott Ponder. midnight snack is Totino’s Pizza . . . the game show he . . . former NFL great Deion Sanders is his favorite NFL player . . . “ESPN Sports Center” is his favorite TV would most want to appear on is “Deal or No Deal” . Personal — Favorite sports movie is Money Talks . . . show . . . GQ is the magazine cover he would most like . . lists ESPN and A&E his two favorite TV channels . the Dallas Cowboys is his favorite NFL team . . . his fa- to appear on . . . his best non-athletic talent is writ- . . former Texas Tech and current San Francisco 49ers vorite pro athlete is Kobe Bryant, and his favorite NFL ing music . . . his father, Bryant was an All-American receiver Michael Crabtree is his cousin . . . his cousin, player is . . . his favorite food is Chinese . defensive back at East Central University . . . parents Donnie Johnson, ended his football playing career at . . the magazine cover he would most like to appear on are Bryant Black and Nichole Shirley . . . majoring in Tulsa in 2006 . . . parents are Curlie and Carla Arnick is ESPN The Magazine . . . favorite sport to watch be- exercise sports science . . . born June 26, 1988 in Ar- . . . majoring in business management . . . born De- sides football is basketball, while baseball other than dmore, Oklahoma. cember 9, 1988. football is his favorite sport to play . . . his biggest fear is scary movies . . . his favorite Coach Graham

www.tulsahurricane.com 23 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Black’s Career Statistics a team-leading 102 tackles . . . also had three stops Defense G UT AT Tot Loss Sack FR FF PBU INT for -18 yards, one interception and one forced fumble 2009 (Jr) 12 11 1 12 1/-2 0/0 1 0 1 0 . . . had four double-figure tackle games . . . totaled a career-best 18 tackles and one fumble recovery vs. Greg Boise State, while earning C-USA Defensive Player Brown of the Week honors . . . had a team-high 11 tackles, Tight End forced one fumble and intercepted the first pass of the 6-2 • 253 • Fr-GS players Michael game at Oklahoma . . . had a team-best 14 tackles in # the season opener against Tulane, including one sack Bixby, Okla. 85 Britton for -10 yards . . . also tallied 11 tackles against Hous- Tight End ton . . . totaled nine tackles against Southern Miss Tulsa — Enrolled at Tulsa for the 2010 spring semes- ter . . . signed with Tulsa in February 2009, but gray- 5-10 • 237 • Jr-1L # and Memphis in the final two games of the season . . Bedford, Texas 39 . 2008 – Was named to the Conference USA all-fresh- shirted last year . . . participated in spring drills . . . man team . . . played in 11 of 14 games, and started continuing to learn the system after joining the team Tulsa — A returning letterwinner . . . a walk-on ath- six games as a true freshman . . . played in the first 10 in the spring . . . has added strength . . . has a big lete . . . has played in five career games . . . was a Con- games with starts against UAB, Rice, UCF, Arkansas upside . . . adds depth to the tight end position. ference USA Academic Medalist in 2007 and 2009, and Houston . . . did not play against Tulane and Mar- while being named a C-USA Academic Honoree in shall . . . returned as a starter against East Carolina High School — Was a three-year letterwinner at 2008 . . . 2009 – Played in the first four games . . .2008 and collected six tackles . . . also missed the GMAC Bixby High School . . . was a Tulsa World honorable – Saw action against Rice on special teams . . . 2007 Bowl game against Ball State . . . had 56 tackles, mention all-state and all-district selection as a senior – Was one of several freshmen to sit out the 2007 two pass breakups, two interceptions and one forced . . . earned honorable mention all-state accolades by season due to red-shirt status . . . Overall – Moved fumble on the season . . . his interception against The Oklahoman his senior season . . . had 14 recep- to tight end from linebacker in the spring of 2009 . . . SMU led to Tulsa’s go-ahead and game-winning TD tions for 189 yards and two TDs his junior season in a hard-nosed and tough player . . . has great strength . . . had a season-high 12 tackles against Houston . . a run-oriented offense . . . high school coach was Pat . . . a very knowledgeable and extremely coachable . . . added seven stops against Arkansas and six tackles McGrew. . has good hands . . . good blocker in pass protection vs. UCF... collected six stops and two pass break-ups and in the run game. against Rice . . . had six stops and one forced fumble Personal — Favorite movie is Varsity Blues . . . his against North Texas . . . started the opener vs. UAB favorite NFL team is the . . . ice cream High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and and had six tackles and one interception . . . Overall is his favorite midnight snack . . . his biggest fear is starter at Nolan Catholic High School . . . started three – A physical player . . . has great range and an ability spiders . . . his favorite NFL player is Jason Witten of years at middle linebacker and helped his team post a to make plays . . . a great blitzer . . . needs to be more the Dallas Cowboys . . . wears a size 17 shoe . . .par- three-year mark of 36-6, while winning state titles his consistent. ents are Les Brown and Tammy Smith . . . majoring in sophomore and junior seasons . . . totaled 240 career arts & sciences . . . born September 14, 1990. tackles . . . high school coach was Joe Prud’homme. High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and starter at Arlington Seguin High School . . . started at Personal — Favorite movie is Shenandoah . . . his receiver for three years, and at free safety his senior favorite sports movie is Rudy . . . lists “The Office” season . . . tallied 35 solo tackles and caused two fum- Daeshon as his favorite TV show . . . the Dallas Cowboys is his bles in three games as a senior . . . earned first-team favorite NFL team, and the Dallas Stars of the NHL is all-district and all-region honors his senior season . . . Bufford his favorite pro sports team . . . favorite NFL player is high school coach was Ricky Albus. Defensive End . . . The Great Gatsby is his favorite book 6-3 • 272 • So-1L # . . . his biggest sports thrill was when the Dallas Stars Personal — Favorite sports movie is Remember the Edmond, Okla. 56 won the Stanley Cup . . . the TV Game Show he’d most Titans . . . favorite TV show is “Fresh Prince of Bel- like to appear on is “Fear Factor” . . . his uncle Tom Air” . . . his favorite NFL player is . . . Tulsa — A returning letterwinner . . . 2009 – Was one Goode played in the NFL with the Colts, Dolphins and the Dallas Cowboys is his favorite NFL team, and the of eight true freshmen to earn a letter . . . was expect- Oilers . . . parents are Charles and Judy Britton . . . Los Angeles Lakers is his favorite professional sports ed to gray-shirt, but was brought to preseason camp a majoring in exercise sports science . . . born October team . . . favorite athlete is Lebron James . . . the TV week late . . . saw action in the first eight games . . . 31, 1988. Game Show he’d most like to appear on is the “Who’s totaled four tackles . . . had his first two career tackles Line is it Anyway?” . . . parents are Donavan and Di- at Oklahoma . . . Overall – Possesses great explosive- onne Spivey . . . majoring in exercise sports science . . ness . . . has good defensive line instincts . . . has a . born May 5, 1990. quick first step . . . powerful enough to also play nose DeAundre guard . . . has added size since coming in late during Brown’s Career Statistics preseason camp last year. Brown Defense G UT AT Tot Loss Sack FR FF PBU INT Defensive Back 2008 (Fr) 11 24 32 56 2/-5 0.5/-2 0 1 2 2 High School — Played his prep football at Edmond 2009 (So) 12 54 48 102 3/-18 1/-10 1 1 0 1 Santa Fe High School . . . rated as Oklahoma’s 30th top 5-11 • 210 • Jr-2L Totals 23 78 80 158 5/-23 1.5/-12 1 2 2 3 # prospect by Rivals.com . . . also rated as the nation’s Arlington, Texas 33 No. 58-ranked strong-side defensive end by Rivals. Tulsa — A two-year letterwinner and starter . . . has com . . . received a three-star rating by Rivals.com . . . played in 23 career games and has started 18 contests earned The Oklahoman Big all-city honorable mention . . . has compiled 158 tackles, three interceptions two merits his senior season . . . high school coach was forced fumbles, two pass break-ups and one fumble Dan Cocannouer. recovery in his career . . . has five career double-figure tackle games . . . 2009 – Started all 12 games . . . had

24 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Personal — Favorite sports movie is Friday Night Lights . . . his favorite NFL team is the Baltimore Ra- vens . . . his favorite athlete is pro wrestler “Stone Cold” Steve Austin . . . shoe size is 14 . . . his favorite Bryan Willie PLAYERS food is nachos . . . mother is Christy . . . majoring in Burnham Carter arts & sciences . . . born May 16, 1991. Defensive Back H-Back (pronounced Buff-ford) 6-2 • 200 • So-SQ # 6-2 • 218 • So-1L # Bufford’s Career Statistics Moorestown, NJ 15 Crockett, Texas 34 Defense G UT AT Tot Loss Sack FR FF PBU INT 2009 (Fr) 8 1 3 4 0/0 0/0 0 0 0 0 Tulsa — A returning squad member . . . 2009 – Played Tulsa — A returning letterwinner . . . 2009 – Played in in one game . . . saw action against Sam Houston all 12 games . . . rushed for 165 yards and a 5.9 aver- State . . . totaled two tackles, including one stop for age per carry . . . had his first collegiate rushing at- -1 yard, and forced one fumble . . . 2008 – Was one of tempts at Oklahoma, when he gained 27 yards on four several freshmen to sit out the season due to red-shirt carries . . . rushed for a season-best 54 yards on six status . . . Overall – A tall and rangy safety . . . a good carries, including running 34 yards for a touchdown, Stetson athlete . . . a hard worker and is very dependable . . against Sam Houston State . . . also gained 34 yards Burnett . does a good job of pursuing the ball . . . will play on seven carries against Southern Miss . . . 2008 – Offensive Tackle special teams and add depth in the secondary. Was one of several true freshmen to sit out the 2008 6-4 • 305 • Fr-GS season due to red-shirt status . . . Overall – Had a # High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and very productive spring . . . improved his pass catching Lawton, Okla. 74 starter at Moorestown High School . . . started at both skills . . . possesses good size, strength and speed . . . receiver and defensive back . . . helped lead his team has hitting speed . . . a versatile athlete. Tulsa — Enrolled at Tulsa for the 2010 spring semes- compile a 12-0 record and win the New Jersey Group 3 ter . . . signed with Tulsa in February 2009, but gray- state title as a senior . . . was credited with 39 tackles High School — Was a two-year starter at Crockett shirted last year . . . participated in spring drills . . . and a team-high 11 interceptions as a senior . . . re- High School . . . gained over 1,000 yards receiving and a very big and physical player . . . needs to improve turned three of those interceptions for touchdowns . . 400 yards rushing while scoring 11 touchdowns his footwork . . . has a bright future . . . will continue to . caught 32 passes for 672 yards and nine touchdowns senior season . . . earned first-team all-district merits gain confidence as he gets a better understanding of his senior season . . . also returned a 92-yard punt and as a junior and senior . . . rushed for over 800 yards, the offense. 65-yard kick-off for touchdowns . . . earned first-team had 400 receiving yards and totaled 18 touchdowns Associated Press and The Star Ledger all-state merits during his junior season . . . also lettered in basketball High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and . . . was named the South Jersey Defensive Player of and track . . . advanced to the regional track meet in starter at Lawton MacArthur High School . . . played the Year by the Philadelphia Inquirer . . . was named five events as a junior . . . high school coach was Paul nose guard on defense and tackle on offense . . . a Burlington County Times first-team all-county se- Parson. helped his team advance to the Class 5A semifinals lection as a junior and senior . . . had 25 receptions both his junior and senior seasons, and to the state for 435 yards and five touchdowns his junior season, Personal — Favorite NFL team is the Dallas Cow- championship game as a sophomore . . . his MacArthur while tallying five interceptions as well . . . also had boys . . . Marion Barber is his favorite NFL player . . . team posted a three-year record of 32-8 . . . played in two kick returns for touchdowns as a junior . . . as a lists Lebron James as his favorite pro athlete . . . his only eight games as a senior due to injury . . . received sophomore, had 15 receptions for 250 yards and three biggest fear is snakes . . . favorite movie is The Wood a three-star rating by Rivals.com . . . Oklahoma’s 35th- TDs . . . high school coach was Russ Horton. . . . his favorite TV show is the “Jamie Foxx Show” . . . ranked prospect by Rivals.com . . . also ranked as the his favorite sport to watch and play besides football is No. 78th offensive guard in the nation by Rivals.com . Personal — Favorite NFL team is the Philadelphia baseball . . . Friday Night Lights is his favorite sports . . was named second-team all-state as an offensive Eagles . . . lists “House” as his favorite TV show . . movie . . . parents are Willie and Sheryl Spurlock . . . lineman by The Oklahoman as a senior . . . was named . his favorite sports movie is Remember the Titans . majoring in organizational studies . . . born February the District Lineman of the Year his senior season . . . . . favorite NFL player is Brian Dawkins . . . his best 20, 1990. high school coach was Ernie Manning. non-athletic talent is cooking . . . the meal he most often prepares is pancakes . . . if he could play a role Carter’s Career Statistics Personal — Favorite TV show is “Family Guy” . . . he in any movie, it would be Will Smith’s role in I Am Rushing G Att Gain Loss Net TD Avg Long enjoys fishing and hunting . . . lists the St. Louis Rams Legend . . . the TV Game Show he would most like to 2009 (Fr) 12 28 174 9 165 1 5.9 39 as his favorite NFL team and the St. Louis Cardinals Receiving G Rec Yds Avg TD Long appear on is “Pros vs. Joes” . . . the most impressive as his favorite pro sports team . . . his favorite sports 2009 (Fr) 12 3 17 5.7 0 8 person that he has met is NFL quarterback Donovan movie is Friday Night Lights . . . his favorite food is McNabb . . . a member of the Fellowship of Christian Mexican . . . the magazine cover he would most like Athletes . . . parents are Lem and Barbara Burnham . to appear on is TIME . . . his favorite coach Graham . . his father played in the NFL with the Philadelphia phrase is “Let ‘em feel Tulsa football”. . . his big- Eagles and his mom played basketball at Temple . . . gest superstition is that he cannot step on the goal has four older siblings . . . his brother, Lewis, played Charles line before the game . . . the person he would most football at North Carolina . . . majoring in history . . . like to hang out with for a day is actor Will Ferrell Clay born April 3, 1990. . . . lists Jesse James as the person, dead or alive, H-Back that he would most like to meet . . . parents are Craig 6-3 • 235 • Sr-3L Burnham’s Career Statistics # and Marcy Cartmill . . . majoring in business . . . born Defense G UT AT Tot Loss Sack FR FF PBU INT Little Rock, Ark. 9 March 1, 1991. 2008 Red-shirt 2009 (Fr) 1 2 0 2 1/-1 0/0 0 1 0 0 Tulsa — A three-year letterwinner and starter . . . has played in all 40 career games and has 30 starts . . . his 31 career touchdowns is eight shy of tying

www.tulsahurricane.com 25 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

the school’s all-time TD record set by Tarrion Adams and had four receiving TDs . . . had a three-star rating Personal — Favorite sports movie is Any Given Sun- (2005-08) . . . has 2,018 career receiving yards and 21 by Rivals.com as a senior . . . high school coach was day . . . his favorite movie is the Temptations . . . lists TDs . . . needs 136 receiving yards to move into 10th Bernie Cox. Ray Lewis and as his favorite NFL play- place on the school’s career receiving chart . . . has ers . . . his favorite pro athlete is Dwyane Wade of the rushed for 685 yards and 10 touchdowns . . . has five Personal — Favorite NFL team is the Jacksonville NBA’s Miami Heat . . . lists “Family Matters” as his career 100+ receiving games and one rushing . . . 2009 Jaguars . . . his favorite sport to play and watch be- favorite TV show . . . favorite NFL team is the Pitts- – Played in all 12 games and started 11 contests . . . sides football is basketball . . . his favorite athlete burgh Steelers . . . has over 7,000 songs on his iPod . . players had 530 receiving yards, 236 rushing yards and totaled is David Ortiz of the . . . his biggest . the magazine cover he would most like to appear on 12 touchdowns . . . had his second-best career rushing sports thrill at Tulsa was catching the game-winning is Sports Illustrated . . . his favorite sports thrill came performance with 84 yards and one touchdown on 16 touchdown pass against SMU with 0:43 remaining in in XLIII when threw carries at UTEP . . . caught two passes for 68 yards the game in his freshman season . . . a member of the the game-winning TD pass to Santonio Holmes . . . his and two touchdowns, and rushed for 27 yards and two Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . his father played favorite sport to watch besides football is basketball touchdowns on nine carries against Houston . . . had a football at Arkansas . . . parents are Charles and Jer- . . . has three sisters . . . parents are Forrest Cole and career-best 142 receiving yards and two TDs on eight rilyn Clay. . . majoring in business . . . born February Gwen Porter . . . majoring in communication . . . born receptions against Southern Miss and added 20 yards 13, 1989. March 16, 1989. and 2 TDs rushing . . . 2008 – Played in all 14 games and started nine of those contests . . . caught 38 pass- Clay’s Career Statistics es for 464 yards and nine touchdowns . . . rushed for Rushing G Att Gain Loss Net TD Avg Long 145 yards, a 5.8 average and two TDs . . . rushed for 45 2007 (Fr) 14 57 342 38 304 1 5.3 30 2008 (So) 14 25 151 6 145 2 5.8 40 Kody yards and had 87 receiving yards and two touchdowns 2009 (Jr) 12 63 253 17 236 7 3.7 20 vs. UAB in the season opener . . . caught six passes for Totals 40 145 746 61 685 10 4.7 40 Cooke 98 yards and one TD vs. New Mexico . . . had seven Offensive Tackle receptions for 117 yards and one TD receiving and ran Receiving G Rec Yds Avg TD Long 6-5 • 300 • Jr-RS twice for 31 yards, including a 28-yard touchdown run 2007 (Fr) 14 69 1024 14.8 7 53 Enid, Okla. # in the Arkansas contest . . . had six catches for 82 2008 (So) 14 38 464 13.1 9 73 69 2009 (Jr) 12 39 530 13.6 5 63 yards and one TD against Houston . . . 2007 – Was Totals 40 146 2018 13.8 21 73 Tulsa — Sat out last season after transferring from a true freshman . . . played in all 14 games and had the University of Oklahoma . . . had a good spring for 10 starts . . . was one of three Tulsa players to sur- his first spring in this offensive system . . . has a big pass 1,000 receiving yards with 1,024 yards and seven body . . . has good athleticism and the ability to move TD receptions on 69 catches . . . ranks second on the well . . . can play both tackle positions. school’s all-time freshman receiving list . . . also to- taled 304 rushing yards and one touchdown . . . named Genesis Previous School — Did not see action in the 2008 to the C-USA all-Freshman Team and earned honor- Cole season . . . was a member of the Oklahoma team that able mention all-C-USA accolades . . . was named to played in the 2009 FedEx BCS National Championship the Rivals.com Freshman All-America second team 6-1 • 188 • Jr-SQ Game against Florida . . . red-shirted in 2007 as a true as an all-purpose player . . . had three 100+ receiving # freshman at Oklahoma. games . . . ranked eighth in Conference USA for both Little Rock, Ark. 13 receptions per game (4.93) and receiving yards per High School — Played his prep football at Enid High Tulsa — A returning squad member . . . 2009 – Did game (73.1) . . . caught 11 passes for 69 yards and one School . . . had a blocking rate of 89-percent his senior not seen action . . . moved to receiver from defensive TD, and rushed eight times for 49 yards in the GMAC year . . . named first-team all-state by The Oklahoman back during 2009 fall camp . . . had a 33-yard touch- Bowl against Bowling Green . . . had a season-best and Tulsa World . . . was the co-offensive lineman of down reception in the 2009 spring game . . . 2008 – 112 yards rushing and one TD vs. UTEP . . . followed the Year in Oklahoma district 6A-3 . . . helped Enid to Did not see action . . . 2007 – Was one of several that game with his first career 100+ receiving game a runner-up finish in Class 6A as a senior . . . served as freshmen to sit out the 2007 season due to red-shirt with 102 yards on five receptions against Marshall . . team captain his senior season . . . high school coach status . . . Overall – Had a good spring . . . was a . had five receptions for 106 yards vs. SMU, including was Tom Cobble. a 51-yard game-winning TD catch with 0:43 left in the pleasant surprise . . . expected to contribute in the fall . . . will compete for a starting spot at receiver . . . a game . . . had six receptions for 112 yards and one TD Personal — Favorite movie is Rocky IV . . . lists the good route runner and has exceptional hands. in the C-USA Championship Game against UCF . . . had The Blind Side as his favorite sports movie . . . his 97 yards and one receiving TD vs. Houston . . . also favorite NFL team is the Dallas Cowboys . . . favorite High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and had five receptions for 70 yards against Oklahoma . . . beverage is Gatorade and his favorite midnight snack starter at Central High School . . . started at receiver caught three passes vs. BYU, all for touchdowns and is Trail Mix . . . his favorite book is When Pride Still for three years, and his final two seasons at free covering 98 yards . . . had a team-best eight recep- Mattered: Life of Vince Lombardi . . . the TV Game safety as well . . . was the Arkansas-Democrat Defen- tions for 92 yards and had five rushing yards in the Show he would most like to appear on is “Price is sive Player of the Year . . . helped lead his team to a season opener against UL-Monroe. . . Overall – A Right” . . . favorite NFL player is Leonard Davis . . . 10-1 record and conference title in 2006 . . . totaled 25 tremendously gifted athlete . . . has great size and his favorite sport to play and watch besides football tackles, eight interceptions and four pass break-ups strength . . . extremely versatile player . . . can play is golf . . . a member of the Fellowship of Christian from his free safety position . . . had 280 receiving tailback, fullback, tight end, split receiver and wildcat Athletes and the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee yards and six touchdowns as a senior . . . named to the quarterback . . . a dangerous threat catching the foot- . . . parents are Kent and Angie Cooke . . . majoring in Arkansas all-state team . . . was selected to play in ball . . . very coachable. exercise sports science . . . born June 17, 1989. the Arkansas East-West All-Star Game . . . tallied 650 yards and five TDs on 15 receptions his junior season High School — Played prep football at Central High School . . . was rated as the 13th top prospect in the . . . had 51 tackles and five interceptions as a junior . . state of Arkansas by Rivals.com his senior season . . . high school coach was Bernie Cox. . rushed for 891 yards and 11 touchdowns as a senior

26 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

safety his senior campaign . . . high school coach was Mike Papas.

Charles PLAYERS Brett Personal — Favorite movies are Any Given Sunday Davis Davis III and Avatar . . . his favorite NFL player is Champ Bailey Wide Receiver Defensive Back and his favorite NFL team is the Dallas Cowboys . . . 5-11 • 190 • Fr-RS 5-9 • 180 • Sr-3L biggest fear is snakes . . . his favorite pro athlete is # Fort Worth, Texas # Kobe Bryant . . . if he could play a role in any movie it Shawnee, Okla. 16 24 would be Denzel Washington’s role in Training Day . . . parents are Charles and Kimberly Davis and LaVone Tulsa — A three-year letterwinner and two-year Tulsa — Was one of several true freshmen to sit out Jones . . . he and his wife, Shantel, have one daughter, starter . . . has played in 42 career games with 29 last year due to red-shirt status . . . enrolled at Tulsa at Zoie . . . a member of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- career starts . . . has 171 career tackles, 12 pass the 2009 semester break after completing his prep ed- letes . . . majoring in business management . . . born break-ups and two interceptions . . . 2009 – Played ucation at Shawnee (Okla.) High School . . . possesses September 28, 1987 in Chicago, Illinois. good speed, hands and athleticism . . . caught three and started the first three games of the season . . . in the third contest against Oklahoma, he suffered a passes for 70 yards in the 2009 spring game . . . had Davis’ Career Statistics a good spring . . . possesses good speed and hands . season-ending knee injury . . . was granted a medical Defense G UT AT Tot Loss Sack FR FF PBU INT . . a good route runner . . . will provide solid depth at red-shirt season . . . was credited with 16 tackles in 2006 (Fr) 12 3 1 4 0/0 0/0 0 0 0 0 receiver and will contribute on special teams. his three appearances . . . had seven tackles against 2007 (So) 14 54 19 73 3/-14 1/-6 2 2 8 0 both Tulane and New Mexico in the first two games 2008 (Jr) 13 45 33 78 1/-3 0/0 1 1 4 2 High School — Was a four-year letterwinner at . . . tallied six solos in each of those two games . . 2009 (RS) 3 13 3 16 1/-1 0/0 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 115 56 171 5/-18 1/-6 3 3 12 2 Shawnee High School . . . played receiver, running . had two stops against Oklahoma before suffering back and quarterback on offense and free safety on his injury . . . 2008 – Played in and started 13 games defense . . . was the 32nd-ranked prospect in Okla- . . . ranked third on the team with 78 tackles . . . also homa by Rivals.com . . . received a three-star rating totaled four pass break-ups and two interceptions . . . by Rivals.com . . . had career totals of 2,005 rushing tallied a season-best 10 tackles against East Carolina Brian yards, 1,790 passing yards and 1,182 receiving yards . . . missed the North Texas game after playing just the DeShane . . . was credited with 115 tackles and three intercep- first series against UAB . . . returned vs. New Mexico Offensive Guard tions in his career . . . also totaled 54 offensive TDs and had 5 tackles, 2 interceptions and one punt block in his career . . . as a senior, rushed for 550 yards, . . . was named the C-USA Defensive Player of the 6-3 • 301 • So-1L # passed for 70 yards and had 461 receiving yards and Week for his performance in that game . . . tallied Tulsa, Okla. 73 accounted for 16 TDs . . . also had 50 tackles in his se- nine tackles against Rice . . . collected eight stops vs. nior season . . . totaled 555 rushing yards, 453 passing Arkansas and Marshall . . . had seven stops against Tulsa — A returning letterwinner . . . 2009 – Was yards and 611 receiving yards and 18 TDs as a junior . . Central Arkansas, Houston and Ball State . . . tallied one of eight true freshmen to earn a letter in the 2009 . was named second-team all-state by The Oklahoman six solos against SMU . . . 2007 – Played in all 14 season . . . played in seven games – Oklahoma, Sam as a senior . . . earned The Oklahoman Big all-city first games and started 13 contests . . . did not start the Houston State, Rice, Boise State, SMU, Southern Miss team honors his senior season . . . was the Class 5A Army game due to an injury, but played the entire sec- and Memphis – and started two contests . . . was in state champion in the 300-meter hurdles as a junior . . ond half . . . had 73 tackles, three stops for -14 yards the starting lineup at left guard against Sam Houston . high school coach was Billy Brown. and eight pass break-ups . . . ranked second on the Sate and Memphis . . . played the entire second half team for pass break-ups and fifth in tackles . . . was against Rice . . . filled in for an injured Clint Anderson Personal — Favorite movie is Dumb and Dumber . . . an honorable mention all-Conference USA selection . in the Southern Miss game, and started for Anderson his favorite NFL team is the Dallas Cowboys, and Brett . . started the first eight games at cornerback, and his in the season finale against Memphis . . .Overall – A Favre is his favorite quarterback . . . plays the guitar next five games at free safety . . . had four stops and very athletic player . . . has a good understanding of and piano . . . his favorite TV channel is the Discovery one forced fumble vs. UCF in the C-USA Champion- the offense, thus allowing him to play faster . . . a Channel . . . his favorite sports movie is Little Giants ship Game . . . totaled four tackles and had a fumble physical player . . . one of the best athletes on the . . . lists “American Idol” as his favorite TV show . . . return for nine yards against Bowling Green in the offensive front . . . possesses very good feet. his biggest fear is spiders . . . if he could play a role in GMAC Bowl . . . had a career-best 12 stops vs. UCF any movie it would be as the Joker in The Dark Knight . . . 2006 – Played in 12 games . . . saw most of his High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and . . . a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes playing time on special teams, but also saw action in two-year starter at Tulsa Union High School . . . was . . . his uncle is former TU football player and current the secondary . . . had four tackles . . . Overall – Pos- on the Class 6A State Championship team his senior head coach at Tulsa Union High School Kirk Fridrich . sesses great intangibles . . . a tough and extremely season, and were runners-up in his junior campaign . . . a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes . dependable player . . . leader of the defense . . . an . . earned first-team Tulsa World all-state honors as . . parents are Steve and Karrie Davis . . . majoring in intelligent player with great football savvy . . . a hard a senior . . . was a two-time Tulsa World all-metro communication . . . born June 6, 1990. worker . . . has very good speed . . . a very physical selection . . . also earned first-team all-state merits player for his size. from The Oklahoman . . . received a three-star rating by Rivals.com . . . the 12th-ranked player in the state High School — A three-year letterwinner at North of Oklahoma by Rivals.com . . . ranked as the 22nd top Crowley High School . . . started three years on of- offensive guard in the nation by Rivals.com and 28th fense and his final two seasons on defense . . . had by Scout.com . . . helped the Redskins average 50.5 career statistics of over 1,500 passing yards, 1,500 points in four playoff games and a 44.7 scoring aver- rushing yards and 800 receiving yards . . . had 150 age overall on the season . . . had 35 pancake blocks career tackles and 32 pass break-ups . . . tallied 98 his senior season and did not allow a tackles, 23 pass break-ups and one interception as . . . was invited to play in the Oklahoma-Texas Oil Bowl a senior . . . earned first-team all-district honors at Game . . . high school coach was Kirk Fridrich.

www.tulsahurricane.com 27 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Personal — Favorite movie is Remember the Titans . is steak and his favorite beverage is root beer . . . lists Oklahoma by Rivals.com . . . was ranked as the No. . . his favorite NFL teams is the and the ESPN as his favorite TV channel . . . favorite NFL 18 prospect in Oklahoma by Scout.com . . . has been . . . his favorite pro sports team is the team is the , while his favorite pro selected to the East team for the Oklahoma Coaches New York Yankees . . . lists Jake Long of the Miami sports team is the San Antonio Spurs . . . lists Aaron Association all-state game . . . was credited with 23 Dolphins as his favorite NFL player . . . if he could play Rodgers as his favorite NFL player . . . favorite book is tackles as a senior, including five stops in the state a role in any movie it would be as Benny “The Jet” Ro- The Count of Monte Cristo . . . the person he would title game . . . high school coach was Allen Trimble. driguez in Sandlot . . . his favorite pro athlete is Derek most like to hang out with for a day is New Orleans players Jeter . . . the TV Game Show he would most like to Saints quarterback Drew Brees . . . his favorite sport Personal — Favorite movie is Good Will Hunting . . . appear on is Pros vs. Joes . . . the three words he uses to play besides football is volleyball . . . the person, his favorite sports movie is Invincible . . . the Chicago to best describe himself are “hard-working, honest, dead or alive, he would most like to meet is Alexander Bears is his favorite NFL team . . . his favorite sport to dependable” . . . his favorite book is The Last Juror . the Great . . . parents are Jeff and L’Anna Dock . . . watch besides football is basketball . . . favorite book . . parents are David and Kathy DeShane . . . has two majoring in accounting . . . born May 17, 1990. is the Bible . . . his father is Chris Dorris . . . has one older sisters . . . majoring in business management . . . older brother, Chad . . . majoring in marketing . . . born born October 20, 1990 in Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Dock’s Career Statistics November 1, 1989. Defense G UT AT Tot Loss Sack FR FF PBU INT 2008 (Fr) 12 4 6 10 0.5/-2 0.5/-2 0 0 0 0 Dorris’ Career Statistics 2009 (So) 4 4 3 7 0/0 0/0 0 0 0 0 Defense G UT AT Tot Loss Sack FR FF PBU INT Totals 16 8 9 17 0.5/-2 0.5/-2 0 0 0 0 2009 (Fr) 12 21 33 54 5.5/-22 3/-18 2 2 0 0 Alan Dock Linebacker 5-10 • 206 • Jr-2L # Cory Trent Giddings, Texas 11 Dorris Dupy Defensive End — A two-year letterwinner . . . has played in Offensive Center Tulsa 6-4 • 275 • So-1L 16 career games . . . has been credited with 17 career # 6-2 • 285 • So-1L # tackles . . . was named to the Conference USA Aca- Jenks, Okla. 93 Enid, Okla. 53 demic Honor Roll in both seasons . . . 2009 – Played in the first four games . . . tallied seven tackles . . . Tulsa — A returning letterwinner and starter . . . Tulsa — A returning letterwinner and starter . . . 2009 had two stops against Oklahoma and tied a career- has been named to the 2010 C-USA preseason all- – Was one of eight true freshmen to earn a letter in best with three tackles against Sam Houston State . conference team as selected by the league’s coaches the 2009 campaign . . . was named to the C-USA all- . . 2008 — Played in 12 games as a true freshman . . . . 2009 – Started all 12 games as a red-shirt fresh- freshman team as selected by the league’s coaches . . . collected 10 tackles on the year . . . did not play man . . . was credited with 54 tackles and 5.5 stops . . played in all 12 games and started 10 contests at against Rice and Houston . . . had a season-high three for -22 yards . . . also had three sacks for -18 yards, offensive center . . . the only two games that he did stops in the GMAC Bowl against Ball State . . . was two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries on the not start came against Sam Houston State and Rice . . credited with two tackles against both North Texas season . . . was named to the C-USA all-freshman . played the entire second half at Rice . . . started the and UTEP ...... Overall — A role player . . . will be team as selected by the league’s coaches . . . was season opener against Tulane at center and played in a situational player . . . an extremely intelligent player an honorable mention All-America selection by Col- all but the final two snaps of the game . . . Overall and hard worker . . . understands pass concepts and legefootballnews.com . . . ranked 10th in C-USA for – Has a great understanding of the offense . . . has coverages . . . a very coachable and dependable player fumble recoveries . . . had two tackles in his first col- a bright future . . . possesses confidence in his ability . . . has a good work ethic. legiate game at Tulane . . . tallied three tackles, two after being placed in a tough situation last year as a sacks, forced two fumbles and had his two fumble re- true freshman starter at center. High School — A four-year letterwinner and starter coveries vs. New Mexico . . . had seven stops against at Giddings High School . . . was named to the Austin Sam Houston State . . . totaled three tackles and 1.5 High School — Was a two-year starter at Enid High American Statesman’s All-Decade first team at line- stops for -3 yards at Rice . . . had five tackles and one School . . . started his freshman season at Chisholm backer for the Central Texas Area in December 2009 stop for -4 yards vs. Boise State . . . had back-to-back High School before transferring to Enid . . . earned . . . tallied 539 tackles, 25 caused fumbles, 11 fumble season-highs of eight tackles against UTEP and SMU three varsity letters in football . . . played defensive recoveries, four pass break-ups and four interceptions . . . 2008 – Was one of several true freshmen to sit tackle all three years and on the offensive line as a in his career . . . was a three-time Class 3A first-team out the season due to red-shirt status . . . Overall freshman and senior and at fullback his junior season all-state selection . . . also earned first-team all- – Possesses good size and athleticism . . . has a true . . . was named second-team all-state as an offensive district accolades all three seasons . . . was named knack and instinct for playing the position . . . was the lineman by The Oklahoman as a senior . . . earned the District 23-3A Defensive MVP both as a junior and most productive defensive lineman a year ago . . . a Tulsa World second-team all-state accolades as a de- senior . . . collected 128 tackles, 13 stops for lost yard- versatile player . . . continues to add size . . . a high fensive lineman his senior campaign . . . was named age and six caused fumbles as a senior . . . received energy player. to the Oklahoma Coaches Association all-state team all-Centex first-team honors as a sophomore and . . . graded out at 91-percent in 11 games at offensive junior and second-team merits his senior season by High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and center as a senior . . . tallied 71 tackles, 21 stops for the Austin American Statesman . . . was the Texas 3A two-year starter at . . . played on lost yardage and forced five fumbles his senior season Defensive Player of the Year by both the AP and TSWA the offensive and defensive lines in his final two sea- . . . was named the District 6A-4 Defensive Lineman his junior season . . . totaled 163 tackles, 14 stops for sons . . . helped lead his team to identical 13-1 records of the Year his senior campaign . . . registered 77 tack- lost yardage and 13 caused fumbles as a junior . . . and the state championship in his final two years . . . les, 12 stops for lost yardage three forced fumbles high school coach was Derek Fitzhenry. was a first-team Tulsa World all-state and all-metro and two pass deflections in his junior season . . . high performer his senior campaign . . . selected as the Dis- school coach was Tommy Parker. Personal — Favorite movie is The Hangover . . . his trict 6A-4 Offensive Lineman of the Year as a senior . favorite TV show is “The Office” . . . his favorite food . . was rated as the No. 16 prospect in the state of

28 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Personal — Favorite movie is Forrest Gump . . senior season . . . had a season-long 49-yard field goal High School — Was a three-year starter at Midwest . his favorite sports movie is The Longest Yard ...... was named to the Outback Bowl All-Star Game . . City High School . . . earned second-team Tulsa World the Dallas Cowboys is his favorite NFL team, while . converted 6-of-8 field goals his junior campaign . . . all-state honors as a senior . . . helped lead his team to the Oklahoma City Thunder of the NBA is his favorite head coach was Ralph Radtke. a 10-1 record, losing in the Class 6A state semifinals PLAYERS pro sports team . . . lists walking on the field at the to eventual state champion Jenks High School . . . tal- New Orleans Superdome for his first collegiate game Personal — Favorite NFL team is the lied 39 tackles, 11 pass break-ups and four intercep- against Tulane as his most memorable event . . . his . . . his favorite NFL player is Peyton Manning . . . lists tions his senior season . . . was rated as the No. 13 favorite NFL player is Jeff Saturday of the Indianapolis Wayne Rooney of the Manchester United Soccer Club prospect in the state of Oklahoma by Rivals.com . . Colts . . . the meal he most often prepares is a grilled as his favorite pro athlete . . . the meal he most often . was ranked as the No. 16 prospect in Oklahoma by chicken sandwich . . . the Harry Potter book series are prepares is a grilled cheese sandwich . . . the Discov- Scout.com . . . was named to the West team for the his favorite books . . . his biggest fear is heights . . . ery Channel is his favorite TV channel . . . his favorite Oklahoma Coaches Association all-state game . . . had his favorite class at TU is Anthropology . . . the best movie is The Blind Side . . . besides football, soccer is career totals of 141 tackles and 13 interceptions . . . job he has had was working on an oil field . . . the per- his favorite sport to watch and play . . . parents are high school coach was Steve Huff. son, dead or alive, he would most like to meet is John Peter and Alice Fitzpatrick . . . has three older siblings Wayne . . . a member of the Fellowship of Christian . . . his oldest brother, Joey, played soccer at Stetson Personal — Favorite NFL team is the Pittsburgh Athletes . . . parents are Steve and Wanda Dupy . . . University . . . majoring in management/finance . . . Steelers . . . his favorite movie is John Q . . . lists has three older sisters . . . majoring in exercise sports born April 28, 1990. Dwayne Wade of the NBA’s Miami Heat as his favor- science . . . was born August 30, 1990. (pronounced ite pro athlete . . . favorite TV show is “Monk” . . . the doo-pee) Fitzpatrick’s Career Statistics game show he would most like to appear on is “Family Field Goals G 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Total Long Feud” . . . parents are Anthony and Pam Flanders . . . 2008 (Fr) 10 0-0 0-0 0-1 1-1 0-0 1-2 41 has three siblings . . . majoring in arts & sciences . . . 2009 (So) 12 0-0 8-8 4-4 0-0 1-2 13-14 51 born November 12, 1989. Totals 22 0-0 8-8 4-5 1-1 1-2 14-16 51 Kevin Scoring G FG PAT Pts Avg Flanders’ Career Statistics Fitzpatrick 2008 (Fr) 10 1-2 8-8 11 1.1 Defense G UT AT Tot Loss Sack FR FF PBU INT Place-kicker 2009 (So) 12 13-14 42-44 81 6.8 2008 (Fr) 14 22 15 37 0/0 0/0 0 0 5 0 2009 (So) 12 18 6 24 1/-2 0/0 1 0 0 0 6-2 • 190 • Jr-2L Totals 22 14-16 50-52 92 4.2 # Totals 26 40 21 61 1/-2 0/0 1 0 5 0 Jensen Beach, Fla. 47 Kickoffs G No Yds Avg TB 2008 (Fr) 10 19 1066 56.1 1 Tulsa — A two-year letterwinner . . . has kicked in 2009 (So) 12 54 3349 62.0 8 22 career games . . . has connected on 14-of-16 ca- Totals 22 73 4415 60.5 9 reer field goals and 50-of-52 PATs for a career total Chris of 92 points . . . has been named to the 2010 C-USA Ford preseason all-conference team as selected by the Defensive Back league’s coaches . . . 2009 – Played in all 12 games John 6-2 • 192 • Jr-2L . . . converted 13-of-14 field goals and 42-of-44 PATs Fort Worth, Texas # for 81 points . . . took over the kickoff duties on a per- Flanders 18 manent basis in the third game of the season against Defensive Back Oklahoma . . . ranked second in Conference USA for 5-10 • 175 • Jr-2L Tulsa — A two-year letterwinner . . . has played in 10 field goal percentage at 92.9-percent and for kick Midwest City, Okla. # career games . . . made the move from receiver to de- scoring with 81 points . . . ranked sixth in C-USA for 21 fensive back in the 2010 spring drills . . . 2009 – Played overall scoring . . . averaged 62.0 yards on 54 kickoffs in the first four games . . . 2008 – Saw limited play- Tulsa — A two-year letterwinner . . . has played in all . . . made a career-best 4-of-4 field goals including the ing time in six games . . . 2007 – Was one of several 26 games and has started nine contests since coming game-winning 37-yarder in the first overtime against freshmen to sit out the season due to red-shirt status to Tulsa . . . has compiled 61 career tackles and five Memphis in the season finale . . . a career-long . . . Overall – Has good speed and athletic ability . . pass break-ups . . . 2009 – Played in all 12 games and 51-yarder against East Carolina . . . against Sam Hous- . will provide depth . . . needs to get more experience had four starts . . . had 24 tackles, including 18 so- ton State, he was 8-for-8 on PATs, gained 16 yards on at cornerback. los, and one fumble recovery . . . his four starts came a fake FG, had one tackle and kicked off nine times against Rice, Houston, Southern Miss and Memphis . for a 67.1 average . . . connected on 3-of-3 field goals High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and . . had a season-high five stops against Southern Miss, against Tulane in the season opener and totaled 13 two-year starter at North Crowley High School . . . had and added four tackles against both Rice and Hous- points . . . 2008 – Was a true freshman . . . played in 40 receptions for 768 yards and eight touchdowns as a ton . . . 2008 — Was a true freshman . . . played in 10 games . . . had 19 kickoffs for a 56.1 average, and senior . . . also returned two punts and one kickoff for all 14 games and started five contests – SMU, UTEP, tallied 11 points . . . handled the field goals and PATs a touchdown his senior season . . . earned first-team Houston, Tulane and Marshall . . . collected 37 tackles against North Texas, and scored eight points, all on all-district honors as a receiver and punt returner as a and five pass break-ups . . . had a season-best eight PATs . . . converted his first career field goal attempt of senior . . . caught 27 passes for 680 yards and six TDs stops vs. Tulane and Marshall, while adding one pass 41 yards against UAB in the season opener . . . Over- his junior campaign . . . was a first-team all-district break-up in each of those games . . . started his first all — Has good distance . . . connects from 50+ yards receiver as a junior . . . also lettered three years in career game against SMU at cornerback, and had four regularly in practice . . . a very consistent player . . . track high school coach was Mike Papas. tackles and one pass break-up . . . tallied seven stops a hard worker and is very coachable . . . not afraid to vs. New Mexico . . . Overall — Had a really good make a tackle on special teams. Personal — Favorite TV show is “Martin” . . . his spring . . . plays with proper technique . . . does a good favorite athlete is Olympic track star Jeremy Wariner job of getting hands on the receiver. . . runs well and High School — Was a two-year letterwinner and . . . his favorite sports movie is The Blind Side . . . has has good speed . . . has good natural ability . . . has the starter at Jensen Beach High School . . . handled the over 2,700 songs on his iPod . . . parents are Andre ability to make a lot of plays. kicking chores . . . connected on 8-of-11 field goals his

www.tulsahurricane.com 29 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Williams and Denice Ford . . . majoring in film studies/ as well . . . saw playing time on the offensive line 12 stops for lost yardage in his sophomore season . . . theatre . . . born February 19, 1989. at Oklahoma and against Sam Houston State . . . had also lettered two years in track . . . high school coach his first collegiate start against SMU at left tackle . . was Jack Welch. . played the entire second half at right tackle against Rice . . . 2008 – Was one of several true freshmen Personal — Favorite sports movie is Remember the Nick to sit out the 2008 season due to red-shirt status . . Titans . . . his favorite movie is Love Don’t Cost a Thing . Overall – A hard worker . . . possesses great feet . . . his favorite NFL team is the Miami Dolphins . . . players Gates . . . has continued to add size and strength . . . a very “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air” is his favorite TV show . Offensive Guard athletic player . . . can play both tackle positions. . . his favorite game as a child was hide-n-go-seek . . 6-2 • 280 • Sr-2L # . the three words he uses to best describe himself are Tulsa, Okla. 60 High School — Was a two-year letterwinner and “smart, funny and goofy” . . . parents are Luke and La- starter at Har-ber High School . . . started at left tackle Tanya McNair . . . majoring in arts & sciences . . . born Tulsa — A two-year letterwinner . . . has played in as a senior and right tackle his junior campaign . . December 4, 1991 in Clarksville, Tennessee. 21 career games . . . came to Tulsa as a walk-on, but . helped lead his team to a 10-3 record as a senior earned a scholarship prior to the 2008 campaign . . . while being credited with 49 knockdowns . . . was 2009 – Played in all 12 games . . . played on the line on a first-team all-Arkansas selection as named by the offense and on special teams . . . played on the offen- Arkansas Democrat-Gazette . . . earned a 95-percent Matt sive front in the season opener against Tulane on the grade for the Arkansas Class 7 West co-championship last series . . . the next week, saw considerable ac- and state runner-up team . . . earned all-state and Hesterberg tion against New Mexico . . . started at left guard and all-conference accolades . . . named to the Arkansas Tight End played most of the game at Oklahoma . . . also played Democrat-Gazette AP Super Team as a senior . . . high 6-2 • 233 • So-SQ school coach was Chris Wood. # on offense against Sam Houston State and Memphis Houston, Texas 89 . . . 2008 – Saw playing time in seven games . . . 2007 – Played in two games as a true freshman, including Personal — Favorite movie is Braveheart . . . his Tulsa — A returning squad member . . . has not seen Army and Bowling Green . . . his first collegiate action favorite TV show is “Seinfeld” . . . his favorite NFL playing time . . . was one of several freshmen to sit out came in the Army game as he played five snaps at team is the . . . the TV Game Show he the 2008 season due to red-shirt status . . . a walk-on center . . . Overall – Has the ability to play guard and would most like to appear on is “Wheel of Fortune” . . athlete . . . has a good work ethic . . . very attentive center . . . an start or serve as a quality backup . . . has . his favorite sports movie is Remember the Titans . . . and coachable . . . adds depth at tight end. good strength . . . a strong run blocker. enjoys fishing and playing basketball . . . the person he would most like to meet, dead or alive, is Clint East- High School — Played his prep football at Houston High School — Was a four-year letterwinner and wood . . . parents are Steve Grigg and Dawn Bush . . . Christian High School. three-year starter at Holland Hall High School . . . has two older siblings . . . majoring in exercise sports started at offensive tackle and defensive end for three science . . . born January 28, 1990. Personal — Favorite sports movie is Remember the years . . . was a Tulsa World first-team all-metro se- Titans . . . the Cincinnati Bengals is his favorite NFL lection as a senior . . . helped Holland Hall reach the team, while receiver Chad Johnson is his favorite NFL Southwest Prep Conference finals in each of his four Donnell player . . . has over 2,000 songs on his iPod . . . parents years, and won the title in his junior campaign . . . are Earl and Susan Hesterberg . . . his father played his position coach was former Tulsa All-America of- Hawkins football at Davidson College . . . majoring in energy fensive lineman Jerry Ostroski . . . high school football Linebacker management . . . born Dec. 1, 1989 in Jacksonville, coach was Tag Gross. 6-1 • 210 • Fr-HS Florida. Copperas Cove, # Personal — Favorite movie is Gladiator . . . his fa- Texas 43 vorite sports movie is the Little Giants . . . favorite TV show is “Modern Family” . . . the Dallas Cowboys Tulsa – Enrolled at mid-semester after completing his is his favorite NFL team . . . his favorite NFL player prep education at Copperas Cove (Texas) High School Wilson is Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo . . . shoe size is . . . participated in spring drills . . . was credited with Holloway 15 . . . the TV Game Show he would most like to ap- three tackles in the spring game . . . possesses great Offensive Tackle pear on is Survivor . . . his favorite athlete is Olympic quickness and speed . . . has a great burst off the line 6-6 • 275 • Jr-1L # Gold Medalist swimmer Michael Phelps . . . parents of scrimmage . . . can play all three linebacker posi- Edmond, Okla. are Ron and Carene Gates . . . majoring in business tions . . . the most explosive edge blitzer at linebacker 71 management . . . born September 21, 1988. . . . received valuable experience and repetitions in Tulsa — Has earned one letter . . . recovering from the spring. Hodgkins Lymphoma . . . was named a recipient of the Wilma Rudolph Student-Athlete Achievement Award High School — Was a three-year letterwinner at in June 2010 . . . 2009 – Did not play . . . 2008 – Played Jared Copperas Cove High School . . . started at linebacker in six games after undergoing cancer treatment in the as a junior and senior . . . helped his team post a three- Grigg spring . . . saw most of his playing time on special year mark of 32-9, while tallying 258 career tackles . teams . . . was diagnosed with Hodgkins Lymphoma Offensive Tackle . . had 92 tackles, nine stops for lost yardage and two in the spring of 2008 . . . the cancer re-appeared in 6-4 • 290 • So-1L # sacks in six games as a senior . . . missed five games September 2008 and once again underwent chemo- Hindsville, Ark. 77 his senior season due to a shoulder injury . . . collected therapy treatments through November . . . played in 147 tackles, 18 stops for lost yardage and six sacks in the UCF game during his second round of treatments Tulsa — A returning letterwinner . . . 2009 – Played 15 games as a junior . . . earned all-district accolades . . . was named the 2008 FedEx Orange Bowl/Football in all 12 games... played on special teams in all 12 during his junior season . . . played strong safety and Writers Association of America Courage Award win- games, and saw playing time on the offensive line linebacker as a sophomore . . . totaled 19 tackles and ner . . . 2007 – Was one of several freshmen to sit out

30 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book the 2007 season due to red-shirt status . . . Overall Personal — Favorite NFL team is the Minnesota Vi- – Very coachable and possesses an outstanding at- kings . . . his favorite TV show is “The Office” . . . shoe titude. size is 15 . . . his favorite food is steak . . . the Game Show he would most like to appear on is “Wheel of Matt PLAYERS High School — Was a four-year letterwinner and Fortune” . . . the person he would most like to hang Hulse two-year starter at Oklahoma Christian High School out with for a day is the late Chris Farley . . . favorite Place-Kicker . . . played offensive tackle, tight end and defensive sport other than football to watch is hockey . . . the 5-11 • 195 • Jr-SQ tackle as a senior . . . had 98 tackles, eight sacks and most impressive person that he’s ever met is Lou Holtz # three fumble recoveries his senior season . . . caught . . . the magazine cover he would most like to be on Tulsa, Okla. 48 18 passes for 235 yards and two TDs as a senior . . . is Fortune . . . his father played for Ottawa, Toronto earned all-district honors and was named to the The and in the League, and Tulsa — A two-year squad member . . . has not seen Oklahoman’s Little all-city team . . . had 228 career also played in the USFL . . . parents are Richard and playing time. . . was one of several freshmen to sit out tackles, as well as 21 sacks and five fumble recoveries Wendy Holmes . . . nickname is “Boots” . . . has four the 2007 season due to red-shirt status . . . a walk-on . . . had career receiving totals of 29 receptions for 338 older siblings . . . majoring in management . . . born athlete . . . has exceptional leg strength and height . yards . . . high school coach was Tracy Holland. July 24, 1988. . . coachable and has a great work ethic . . . did not participate in the spring due to injury . . . needs to be Personal — Favorite NFL team is the Denver Bron- healthy . . . will also compete to be the back-up punter cos . . . enjoys playing video games . . . his favorite if healthy. sport to watch and play besides football is basketball Milton . . . lists talking too much as his worst habit . . . has High School — Was a two-year letterwinner at three brothers . . . his older brother, Trey, played of- Howell Jenks High School . . . handled the kicking duties as a fensive center at Vanderbilt . . . parents are Willis and Defensive Back junior and senior . . . converted 10-of-14 field goals in his two-year career . . . earned all-district and honor- Penelope Holloway . . . majoring in finance . . . born 6-0 • 175 • Jr-JC # able mention all-state accolades as a senior . . . con- November 27, 1988. New Orleans, La. 19 nected on 6-of-10 field goals during his senior season, and was 4-of-4 as a junior . . . played on the state Tulsa – Enrolled at Tulsa at mid-semester . . . makes championship team in 2006 . . . high school coach was Tyler the move from defense after playing quarterback at Allan Trimble. Holmes Navarro Junior College . . . participated in spring drills Offensive Tackle . . . was credited with four tackles in the spring games Personal — Enjoys listening to music and playing . . . possesses good size and athletic ability . . . has the guitar . . . favorite NFL team is the Kansas City 6-4 • 305 • Jr-2L Chiefs . . . his favorite sport to play besides football Ottawa, Ontario, good running ability, ball skills and speed . . . missed # the earlier part of spring drills . . . played at safety in is golf . . . favorite sports movie is The Mighty Ducks Canada 78 the spring, but will move to cornerback in the fall. . . . his favorite book is Lone Survivor by Marcus Lut- trell . . . has over 2,000 songs on his iPod player . . . Tulsa — A two-year letterwinner and starter . . . has Junior College — Was a two-year letterwinner and the TV show he would most like to appear on is “The been named to the 2010 C-USA preseason all-confer- starter at Navarro Junior College . . . was on teams Amazing Race” . . . has been a peer athlete for Special ence team as selected by the league’s coaches for the that posted a two-year mark of 21-2 . . . played in four Olympics . . . parents are Mike and Sherrie Hulse . . second straight season . . . has started all 20 career games before suffering a season-ending injury in 2009 . majoring in energy management . . . born April 11, games in which he has played . . . 2009 – Played in six . . . gained 399 rushing yards and threw for nine touch- 1988. (pronunciation . . . Huls) games . . . started the first two games at left tackle . downs in four games from his quarterback position . . . . suffered a broken leg in practice prior to the Okla- . junior college coach was Nick Bobeck. homa game and missed six games . . . returned to the team as a starter against Houston in the ninth game High School — Played only his senior season at . . . was named to the preseason all-C-USA team by South Houston High School . . . threw for 1,533 yards Derrick the league’s coaches and media . . . 2008 – Played and 14 touchdowns, while rushing for 1,033 yards and and started all 14 games . . . was named to the Col- Jackson 16 TDs . . . earned second-team all-district honors . . . Nose Guard legefootballnews Freshman All-America team . . . high school coach was C.L. Whittington. earned Conference USA all-Freshman team accolades 6-2 • 282 • So-1L # Del City, Okla. . . . saw his first collegiate playing time in the season Personal — Favorite TV show is “ESPN Sports 92 opener against UAB . . . graded over 80-percent in Center” . . . his favorite pro sports team is the New Tulsa — A returning letterwinner . . . was named to seven games . . . 2007 – Was one of several freshmen Orleans Saints . . . his favorite food is red beans and the C-USA Academic Honor Roll in each of the last to sit out the 2007 campaign due to red-shirt status . . rice . . . mother is Lakendra Howell . . . majoring in arts two seasons . . . 2009 – Played in seven games . . . . Overall – Had a good spring after missing six games & sciences . . . born October 4, 1990 in New Orleans, was credited with six tackles on the season . . . had last year with an injury . . . possesses great strength Louisiana. a season-bet four tackles against Sam Houston State and size . . . very coachable and athletic . . . has good feet . . . the best al-around offensive lineman. . . . split time on the defensive and offensive lines in 2009 spring drills . . . made the move back to the High School — Had a three-star rating by Rivals. defensive line in 2009 preseason camp . . . 2008 – com at Merivale High School . . . played at tackle, Was one of several freshmen to sit out the season tight end and fullback on offense and at tackle, end due to red-shirt status . . . Overall – Possesses good and outside linebacker on defense during his career strength and athleticism . . . a powerful player . . . was . . . was the Team MVP, League MVP and the League the most improved defensive lineman in the spring . Defensive MVP as a senior. . . has a great low center of gravity . . . runs well for his size.

www.tulsahurricane.com 31 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

High School — Was a four-year letterwinner and son . . . collected 133 tackles, three sacks and three starter at . . . started four years fumble recoveries as a senior. on the offensive line and his final two seasons on the defensive front . . . totaled 34 tackles and four stops Personal — Favorite sports movie is Friday Night Cory for lost yardage his senior season . . . graded out at Lights . . . his favorite NFL team is the San Francisco Jefferis 90-percent from his offensive line position, while tal- 49ers . . . the NBA’s Oklahoma City Thunder is his fa- Place-kicker lying 94 knockdowns . . . earned first-team all-district vorite pro sports team . . . his biggest fear is spiders . 5-10 • 167 • Jr-1L players and first-team all-Mid-State Conference honors his . . the person he would most like to hang out with for # senior campaign . . . was named an Oklahoman all- a day is NBA star Kevin Durant . . . the best job he’s Claremore, Okla. 30 city selection as a senior . . . totaled 18 tackles his ju- had was as a lifeguard . . . parents are Prentiss Elliott nior season, while earning honorable mention all-city and Shonta Cato . . . arts & sciences majors. . . born Tulsa – A returning letterwinner . . . has played in honors by The Oklahoman . . . played in the Oil Bowl July 6, 1990. 17 career games . . . has a career kickoff average of featuring Oklahoma vs. Texas all-stars . . . high school 63.1 yards on 105 kicks . . . 2009 – Played in the first coach was Nick Warehime. three games . . . kicked off 13 times for a 57.8 average . . . had 11 of those kickoffs in the first two games at Personal — Favorite TV show is “Family Guy” . . . Jordan Tulane and New Mexico . . . handled all the kickoffs in his favorite NFL team is the . . . the season opener against Tulane and had seven kicks shoe size is 15 . . . favorite movie is The Hangover and James for a 62.4 average . . . kicked off four times for a 60.8 his favorite sports movie is Remember the Titans . . . Wide Receiver average against New Mexico . . . had two kicks for a the TV Game Show he would most like to appear on 6-2 • 205 • Fr-RS # 36.0 average at Southern Miss . . . 2008 – Played in is “Deal or No Deal” . . . his favorite sport to watch Lafayette, La. 12 all 14 games . . . handled the kick-off duties as a true besides football is wrestling . . . the most memorable freshman walk-on . . . kicked off 92 times for a 63.8 av- erage and had 14 touchbacks . . . kicked off eight times place he has visited is the Dominican Republic . . . his Tulsa — Was one of several freshmen to sit out last for a 63.4 yard average in his first career game against cousin, Robert Royal, played with the for season due to red-shirt status . . . has good size . . . UAB . . . Overall — Has a tremendously strong leg . three years and is currently with the made solid improvement in the spring . . . possesses . . did not go through spring due to an injury . . . can . . . parents are Hollis and Cathy Jackson . . . has three good size, speed and a good burst . . . a good route handle kick-offs and punting duties. older brothers . . . majoring in graphic design . . . born runner . . . will provide solid depth. May 12, 1990 at the Bitburg Air Base in Germany. High School — Was a two-year letterwinner and High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and starter at Claremore High School . . . was named Jackson’s Career Statistics starter at St. Thomas More High School . . . earned a first-team all-district as a kicker and was the District Defense G UT AT Tot Loss Sack FR FF PBU INT rating of No. 59 in the state of Louisiana by Rivals. Special Teams Player of the Year in his senior season 2008 Red-shirt com . . . totaled career statistics of 86 receptions for . . . connected on 7-of-11 field goals as a junior with a 2009 (Fr) 7 3 3 6 0/0 0/0 1 0 0 0 1,400 yards and 18 touchdowns in his three seasons . long of 49 yards . . . also lettered four years in soccer, . . had 40 receptions for 750 yards and six touchdowns and one each in basketball and cross country . . . high as a senior . . . had 38 catches for 648 yards and 10 school coach was Keith Bell. TDs during his junior season . . . was a two-time all- district selection . . . earned all-state and first-team Personal — Favorite movie is Dumb and Dumber . . . Shawn all-Acadiana area accolades his senior season . . . had his favorite sports movie is the Replacements . . . the personal-best times of 10.9 in the 100-meters and Jackson best job he’s had was as a valet . . . his favorite sport 22.6 in the 200-meters . . . was a state finalist in the Linebacker to watch besides football is soccer . . . favorite pro triple jump as a junior with a jump of 44.10 . . . high 6-0 • 230 • Fr-GS sports team is the Manchester United Soccer Club . . . # school coach was Jim Hightower . . . Tulsa, Okla. 55 parents are Jerry and Cheryl Jefferis . . . the youngest of four children . . . majoring in arts & sciences . . . Personal — Favorite movie is Remember the Titans . Tulsa — Enrolled at mid-semester . . . signed with born June 12, 1990 in Edmond, Oklahoma. . . his favorite NFL team is the New Orleans Saints . . . Tulsa in February 2009, but gray-shirted last season . . favorite NFL player is Saints receiver Marques Colston . participated in spring drills . . . was credited with five Jefferis’ Career Statistics . . . his favorite pro athlete is Amare Stoudemire of tackles and one pass break-up in the spring game . . . Kickoffs G No Yds Avg TB the New York Knicks . . . the TV Game Show he would was the biggest surprise of the spring on defense . . . 2008 (Fr) 14 92 5870 63.8 14 most like to appear on the “Price is Right” . . . his big- a big and strong player . . . has good athleticism and 2009 (So) 3 13 752 57.8 1 gest fear is rats . . . has over 1,500 songs on his iPod playmaking ability . . . a great open field tackler . . . Totals 17 105 6622 63.1 14 . . . if he could play a role in any movie it would be provides great athleticism at inside linebacker . . . has Chris Tucker’s role in Rush Hour . . . the most memo- worked himself into great physical condition. rable place he has visited is the Bahamas . . . the three words he uses to best describe himself are “funny, High School — Played quarterback and linebacker hard-working and disciplined” . . . parents are Calvin Damaris at McLain High School . . . was a three-time first-team and Jacqueline James . . . his father played football all-metro selection by the Tulsa World . . . accounted Johnson at Louisiana-Lafayette . . . majoring in exercise sports for 8,422 total yards and 95 touchdowns in his career, Wide Receiver science . . . born January 30, 1991 in Houston, Texas. while totaling 522 career tackles . . . rated as the No. 5-8 • 170 • Jr-2L # 25 prospect in the state of Oklahoma by Rivals.com . . Norco, La. . received a three-star rating by Rivals.com . . . earned 3 first-team Tulsa World all-state accolades as a senior Tulsa — A two-year letterwinner and starter . . . has . . . was also named a second-team all-state selection played in all 26 games since coming to Tulsa and has by The Oklahoman . . . rushed for 2,224 yards and 28 19 career starts . . . was named to the C-USA pre- TDs, while passing for 1,112 yards in his senior sea- season all-league team as voted on by the C-USA

32 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book coaches as a punt returner . . . has ranked among 51 plays go for over 20 yards . . . had six games of in Louisiana by Scout.com . . . rated a four-star pros- the nation’s top-5 all-purpose yardage leaders in his 100+ kickoff return yards . . . had six receptions for pect by Rivals.com . . . completed his career as the all- two seasons – ranked fifth as a freshman and led the a team-leading 135 yards and one TD against Ball time leading receiver at with nation in 2009 as a sophomore . . . has 5,168 career State in the GMAC Bowl, while also gaining 76 yards 154 receptions for 2,620 yards and 30 touchdowns . . . PLAYERS all-purpose yards . . . needs 2,405 all-purpose yards rushing on three carries and returning three kicks for high school coach was Stephen Robicheax. to tie Memphis’ DeAngelo Williams (2002-05) for the 63 yards . . . was named the C-USA Special Teams C-USA career record of 7,573 yards . . . has 2,513 ca- Player of the Week for two straight weeks . . . set a Personal — Favorite TV show is “Fresh Prince of Bel- reer kick return yards on 100 returns for a 25.1 aver- new school single-game record with 211 kickoff yards Air” . . . his favorite NFL team is the Indianapolis Colts age per return . . . enters his junior season needing 59 vs. UTEP, while returning one kick 94 yards for a TD . . . his favorite movie is Double Take . . . the New more kick yards to tie the school record (2,572 yards . . . had a season-best 296 all-purpose yards in the York Yankees is his favorite pro sports team . . . Steve by Jason Jacoby, 1994-97) and 432 yards to tie the UTEP contest to win the award . . . a week later, had Smith is his favorite NFL player, while Derek Jeter is Conference USA record (2,945 yards by SMU’s Jessie 134 kickoff yards, including a long of 70 yards against his favorite pro athlete . . . his favorite book is The Henderson, 2005-08) . . . has 1,874 career receiving UCF to win the C-USA weekly award again . . . also Outsiders . . . the three words he uses to best describe yards on 131 receptions . . . has caught a pass in all had three receptions for 61 yards, three carries for 23 himself are “determined, mature and professional” . . 26 career games . . . has 104 career plays go for over yards and 5 kickoff returns for 159 yards vs. Central . mother is Lori Johnson . . . majoring in organizational 20 yards, including 54 in 2009 . . . has 16 career TDs Arkansas . . . had four catches for 109 yards and three studies . . . born November 22, 1989. – including 13 receiving, one rushing, one KOR and TDs against New Mexico . . . scored his first career one punt return . . . has tallied 13 career games with TD on an 18-yard reception against North Texas . . . in D. Johnson’s Career Statistics 200 or more all-purpose yards . . . 2009 – Played in all his first collegiate game vs. UAB, he had a team-high Rushing G Att Gain Loss Net TD Avg Long 12 games and had 11 starts . . . did not start against 124 all-purpose yards, including 48 rushing yards, 16 2008 (Fr) 14 41 347 20 327 1 8.0 62 UTEP . . . had a team-leading 1,131 receiving yards, receiving yards and 70 kickoff return yards . . . Overall 2009 (So) 12 26 185 10 175 0 6.7 28 Totals 26 67 532 30 502 1 7.5 62 1,131 kick-off yards and 256 punt return yards, while — Possesses exceptional speed and quickness . . . an adding175 rushing yards for a team-high 2,693 all- explosive player . . . has great hands . . . a playmaker . . Receiving G Rec Yds Avg TD Long purpose yards . . . led the nation in all-purpose yards . has the ability to make defenders miss . . . an electric 2008 (Fr) 14 53 743 14.0 10 42 with a 224.4-yard average . . . was named second- player with the ball in his hands. 2009 (So) 12 78 1131 14.5 3 63 team all-C-USA as a receiver and kick return specialist Totals 26 131 1874 14.3 13 63 his sophomore season . . . was named to the SI.com High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and KO Returns G No. Yds Avg TD Long honorable mention All-America team . . . led C-USA starter at Destrehan High School . . . caught 81 passes 2008 (Fr) 14 54 1382 25.6 1 94 in punt return average, fourth in kick return average for 1,228 yards and 12 touchdowns his senior season 2009 (So) 12 46 1131 24.6 0 75 (24.6), third in receiving yards per game (94.2) and . . . led his team to a 14-0 record and state title . . . Totals 26 100 2513 25.1 1 94 fourth in receptions (78) . . . had six 100+ receiving was named the Louisiana Championship Game MVP . games on the season . . . had a career-high 196 yards . . was a two-time all-state and all-New Orleans metro Punt Returns G No. Yds Avg TD Long on 17 receptions against Southern Miss . . . had seven selection . . . was the New Orleans Metro MVP as a 2008 (Fr) 14 6 23 3.8 0 8 2009 (So) 12 18 256 14.2 1 66 200+ all-purpose yards and three 300+ all-purpose senior . . . was rated as the No. 11 prospect in the Totals 26 24 279 11.6 1 66 yard games, all consecutively against Houston, East state of Louisiana and the 28th-ranked athlete in the Carolina and Southern Miss . . . totaled a career-best nation by Rivals.com . . . ranked as the No. 21 prospect 324 all-purpose yards vs. Houston, including 175 kick returns, 144 receiving and five rushing . . . a game lat- Johnson’s Game-By-Game Totals er, he had 321 all-purpose yards against East Carolina 2008 (Freshman Year) Receiving Rushing KO Returns Punt Returns All-Purpose with 135 receiving, 177 kick returns and nine punt re- @ UAB 3-16-0 2-48-0 2-70-0 0-0-0 7-134-0 turns . . . had his third straight 300+ all-purpose game @ North Texas 4-56-1 1-11-0 3-65-0 0-0-0 8-132-1 with 320 yards against Southern Miss with 18 rushing New Mexico 5-109-3 2-8-0 2-40-0 1-0-0 10-157-3 yards, 196 receiving and 106 kickoff return . . . had 257 Central Arkansas 3-61-0 3-23-0 5-159-0 0-0-0 11-243-0 Rice 4-59-1 2-7-0 3-60-0 0-0-0 9-126-1 all-purpose yards vs. SMU on 121 receiving, 75 kick @ SMU 1-19-0 1-12-0 4-77-0 0-0-0 6-108-0 return, 49 punt return and 12 rushing . . . tallied 252 UTEP 4-47-0 5-38-0 6-211-1 0-0-0 15-296-1 all-purpose yards against Tulane in the season opener, UCF 4-21-1 5-28-1 4-134-0 0-0-0 13-183-2 while returning a punt for a 66-yard touchdown . . . @ Arkansas 2-27-0 8-34-0 5-149-0 1-7-0 16-217-0 also had 228 all-purpose yards vs. New Mexico and @ Houston 2-24-0 1-5-0 9-163-0 1-8-0 13-200-0 245 yards against Rice . . . 2008 – Played in all 14 Tulane 4-61-2 1-3-0 1-23-0 3-8-0 9-95-2 @ Marshall 8-88-1 2-3-0 5-122-0 0-0-0 15-213-1 games and started eight contests as a true freshman East Carolina 3-20-0 5-31-0 2-46-0 0-0-0 10-97-0 . . . earned Freshman All-America accolades by the #22 Ball State 6-135-1 3-76-0 3-63-0 0-0-0 12-274-1 Football Writers Association of America (FWAA), The Totals 53-743-10 41-327-1 54-1382-1 6-23-0 154-2475-12 Sporting News, Rivals.com and Phil Steele’s magazine . . . had a team and Conference USA-leading 2,475 2009 (Sophomore Year) Receiving Rushing KO Returns Punt Returns All-Purpose all-purpose yards for a 176.8 average per game . . . @ Tulane 3-60-0 3-31-0 3-76-0 3-85-1 12-252-1 @ New Mexico 4-101-0 4-28-0 3-64-0 3-35-0 14-228-0 caught a team-high 53 passes for 743 yards and a @ #12 Oklahoma 3-20-0 2-23-0 4-97-0 0-0-0 9-140-0 team-best 10 touchdowns . . . moved into third-place Sam Houston State 3-103-1 2/-5/0 0-0-0 2-14-0 7-112-1 on the school’s all-time freshman receiving chart . . . @ Rice 7-85-0 0-0-0 3-113-0 3-47-0 13-245-0 totaled 327 rushing yards for an 8.0 average per carry #5 Boise State 4-59-1 4-41-0 4-78-0 1-0-0 13-178-1 and one touchdown . . . established a new single-sea- @ UTEP 1-18-0 2-15-0 5-95-0 0-0-0 8-128-0 son school kick-off return record with 1,382 yards for SMU 4-121-0 4-12-0 3-75-0 4-49-0 15-257-0 #13 Houston 10-144-0 1-5-0 8-175-0 0-0-0 19-324-0 a 25.6 average and one TD . . . ranked fifth nationally East Carolina 14-135-1 0-0-0 5-177-0 1-9-0 20-321-1 for all-purpose yards and 33rd for kick-off return yards @ Southern Miss 17-196-0 2-18-0 5-106-0 0-0-0 24-320-0 . . . was a C-USA all-freshman team selection and a Memphis 8-89-0 2-7-0 3-75-0 0-0-0 13-171-0 second-team all-C-USA kick return specialist . . . had Totals 78-1131-3 26-175-0 46-1131-0 18-256-1 168-2693

www.tulsahurricane.com 33 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

High School — Played prep football at South Grand Prairie High School . . . had 48 receptions for 998 yards and 15 touchdowns as a senior . . . was named to the Ricky Trae Fort Worth Star-Telegram all-area top-50 ratings . . . Johnson Johnson earned second-team Associated Press all-state acco- Wide Receiver Wide Receiver lades his senior season . . . high school coach was David Fisher. players 6-2 • 200 • So-1L # 5-11 • 190 • Sr-3L # Lafayette, La 5 Grand Prairie, Texas 1 Personal — Favorite TV show is “Sanford and Son” . . . the Miami Dolphins is his favorite NFL team . . . Tulsa — A returning letterwinner . . . 2009 – Played Tulsa — A three-year letterwinner and two-year lists Chad Johnson as his favorite NFL player . . . his in nine games and had one start . . . was one of eight starter . . . has played in all 40 games since coming to favorite sport to watch and play besides football is true freshman to earn a letter in the 2009 campaign . Tulsa and has started 21 contests . . . has career totals soccer . . . the one word he uses to best describe him- . . earned Conference USA all-freshman team honors of 1,874 yards and 24 touchdowns on 112 receptions self is “competitive” . . . his advice to youngsters is as selected by the league’s coaches . . . caught eight . . . needs eight more TD receptions to tie Howard “to do your best at all times, because you never know passes for 111 yards and two touchdowns . . . his Twilley (1963-65) and Steve Largent (1973-75) for the when it will be over” . . . a member of the Fellowship first career reception went for 33 yards against Rice school record for touchdown receptions . . . has three of Christian Athletes . . . parents are Ron Johnson and . . . had two catches for 38 yards and one TD against 100+ career receiving games . . . 2009 – Played in all Yolanda Franklin . . . majoring in communication . . . Houston . . . also had a 14-yard TD against East Caro- 12 games and started eight contests . . . did not start in born Ronald Franklin Johnson on July 17, 1989. lina in a starting assignment . . . Overall – Had a re- the Tulane, New Mexico, Rice and Houston games . . . ally good spring . . . has good sped and hands . . . can totaled 22 catches for 311 yards and a team-high eight T. Johnson’s Career Statistics be a down-field threat . . . caught three passes for 31 touchdowns . . . had three games in which he had two Receiving G Rec Yds Avg TD Long yards in the spring game. touchdown receptions . . . totaled three catches for 42 2007 (Fr) 14 70 1088 15.5 13 51 yards and two TDs against New Mexico . . . caught 2008 (So) 14 20 475 23.8 3 44 High School — Was a four-year letterwinner and two passes for a season-high 50 yards against Sam 2009 (Jr) 12 22 311 14.1 8 34 Totals 40 112 1874 16.7 24 51 starter at Carencro High School . . . received a three- Houston State, both going for touchdowns . . . also

star rating by Rivals.com and Scout.com . . . ranked had a season-high 50 yards on four catches against Punt Returns G No. Yds Avg TD Long as the No. 23 prospect in Louisiana by Rivals.com . Oklahoma . . . had two receptions with both going for 2007 (Fr) 14 0 0 0 0 0 . . was rated as the No. 85th wide receiver prospect touchdowns against Memphis, one for 23 yards and 2008 (So) 14 21 143 6.8 0 35 in the nation by Scout.com . . . played quarterback, the other TD catch for two yards . . . 2008 — Played in 2009 (Jr) 12 0 0 0.0 0 0 receiver and running back on offense and in the sec- all 14 games and has started eight contests . . . had 20 Totals 40 21 143 6.8 0 35 ondary on defense . . . tallied 600 rushing yards, 250 receptions for 475 yards, a 23.8 average and 3 TDs . . receiving yards and passed for 200 yards and four TDs . had a season-high 99 yards on three catches against as a senior . . . had 20 tackles and three interceptions UCF . . . also had three receptions for 92 yards and a his senior season . . . totaled 1,100 rushing yards and 33-yard TD that tied the score, 31-31, against SMU . Freeman 18 TDs and had 200 receiving yards as a junior, while . . totaled three catches for 79 yards and one touch- also passing for 350 yards and five touchdowns . . . down vs. North Texas . . . had three receptions for 86 Kelley was a first-team all-district selection and honorable yards and one touchdown against Arkansas . . . 2007 Wide Receiver mention all-state performer in his junior season . . . — Played in all 14 games and started five contests as 5-11 • 180 • So-1L also earned first-team all-Acadiana area honors as a a true freshman . . . ranks as Tulsa’s career freshman Lancaster, Texas # junior . . . high school coach was Mac Barousse. receiving leader . . . had 70 receptions for 1,088 yards 84 and a team-high 13 touchdowns . . . ranked as the na- Tulsa — A returning letterwinner . . . 2009 – Played Personal — Favorite movie is Love Don’t Cost a Thing tion’s third-leading freshman receiver . . . was named in nine games . . . was one of several true freshmen to . . . his favorite sports movie is Love & Basketball . . to the CollegeFootballNews.com all-Freshman All- letter during the 2009 campaign . . . caught one pass . the New Orleans Saints is his favorite professional America team . . . also earned CollegeSportsReport. for 18 yards, coming against Houston . . . also returned sports team . . . his favorite midnight snack is a honey com True Freshman All-America first team accolades five kick-offs for 112 yards and a 22.4 average . bun . . . the meal he most often prepares is chicken . . . was an honorable mention Freshman All-America Overall – Possesses great speed . . . a good route and rice . . . has over 1,000 songs on his iPod . . . selection by The Sporting News . . . named to the Con- runner . . . an explosive player and a deep play threat. the three words he uses to best describe himself are ference USA all-Freshman Team and earned second- “tough, smart and handsome” . . . parents are Kevin team all-C-USA honors by both the coaches and media High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and and Andrea Hayman . . . majoring in kinesiology ...... was the leading freshman receiver in C-USA, and starter at Lancaster High School . . . had 34 recep- born January 26, 1991. fourth overall for receiving yards per game . . . also tions for 654 yards, a 19.3 yard average per catch and ranked seventh in C-USA for receptions per game (5.0) nine touchdowns in his senior season . . . was an all- R. Johnson’s Career Statistics and 10th in all-purpose yards (103.6) . . . had three district selection as a senior . . . had 20 catches for Rushing G Att Gain Loss Net TD Avg Long 100+ receiving games . . . had career-bests of 11 re- 216 yards as a junior . . . also lettered three years in 2009 (Fr) 9 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 ceptions for 158 yards and one TD against SMU . . . track, and had a personal-best time of 10.7 in the 100 caught nine passes for 119 yards and one TD vs. Army Receiving G Rec Yds Avg TD Long meters and a long jump of 23.2 . . . high school coach . . . had 127 yards and two touchdowns on eight catch- 2009 (Fr) 9 8 111 13.9 2 33 was Andrew Jackson. es vs. UTEP . . . his first two career receptions went for

touchdowns, including 41 yards vs. UL-Monroe and 17 Personal — Favorite movie is Lion King . . . his fa- yards against BYU . . . Overall — Possesses terrific vorite sports movie is Friday Night Lights . . . favorite hands and leaping ability . . . a big-play threat . . . has pro athlete is Olympic track star Michael Johnson . . . improved his speed and quickness. his favorite pro sports team is the Boston Celtics . . . favorite NFL team is the Dallas Cowboys, and his fa-

34 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book vorite NFL player is Terrell Owens . . . his favorite book 28 and 31 yards in the spring game, while running for is Tears of a Tiger . . . the person he would most like to one touchdown as well. meet, dead or alive, is his father, who died when Free- man was one-year-old . . . if he could play a role in any Previous College — Red-shirted at Texas in the Cody PLAYERS movie it would be Sylvester Stallone’s role as Rambo . 2007 campaign. Lambert . . has two older sisters . . . mother is Linda Kelley . . . Defensive Back majoring in biology . . . born February 25, 1991 High School — Played his senior season at Gilmer 6-0 • 186 • Fr-RS High School and his first three years at Canton High # Kelley’s Career Statistics School . . . led his high school teams to an overall 38-9 Warren, Ark 22 Receiving G Rec Yds Avg TD Long record . . . was a prep All-American quarterback at 2009 (Fr) 9 1 18 18.0 0 18 Gilmer (Texas) High School and a two-time Class 3A Tulsa — A returning squad member . . . 2009 – Did Offensive Player of the Year as a senior . . . finished not see action . . . 2008 – Was one of several true KO Returns G No. Yds Avg TD Long his prep career ranked third in Texas high school his- freshmen to sit out the 2008 season due to red-shirt 2008 (Fr) 9 5 112 22.4 0 41 status . . . Overall – Has good strength . . . can play tory in passing yards (11,695) and second in touch- down passes (130) . . . also rushed for 3,327 yards both safety and cornerback . . . will see playing time and 48 TDs in four seasons . . . played in the 2007 at special teams and depth at cornerback. East Meets West All-American game after his senior season . . . was a four-year starter at quarterback and High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and G.J. also started as a free safety his first three years . . . starter at Warren High School . . . was an all-confer- accounted for touchdowns in six different ways (pass, ence selection as a senior . . . also earned first-team Kinne III rush, receiving, KR, PR and INT return) in high school all-Southeast Arkansas merits his senior season . . . Quarterback . . . threw for 3,216 yards and 47 TDs with only one high school coach was Bo Hembree. 6-2 • 215 • Jr-1L # interception, while rushing for 400 yards and 11 TDs Gilmer, Texas 4 as a senior . . . earned Class 3A Offensive Player of the Personal — Favorite sports movie is Remember the Year honors from the Associated Press and the Texas Titans . . . has over 3,000 songs on his iPod . . . the Tulsa — A returning letterwinner and starter . . . Sports Writers Association as a senior . . . was also Game Show he would most like to appear on is “Who transferred to Tulsa from the University of Texas prior named the district 15-3A MVP as he led Gilmer to a Wants to be a Millionaire” . . . favorite TV show is to the 2008 season . . . was named to the C-USA Aca- 10-1 record and a No. 11 ranking in the Texas Football “Family Guy” . . . his favorite NFL team is the Cincin- demic Honor Roll in 2008 and 2009 . . . 2009 – Started Top-25 his senior season . . . finished his career by nati Bengals, while Chad Ochocinco is his favorite all 12 games . . . completed 61-percent of his passes throwing 217 consecutive passes without an intercep- NFL player . . . his favorite pro sports team is the Los for 2,732 yards, 22 TDs and a 227.7 average per game tion, while also completing at least four TD passes in Angeles Lakers . . . the person he would most like to . . . his passing yardage total ranks as the seventh- eight of 11 games. hang out with for a day is the late Martin Luther King, best single-season mark . . . also rushed for a team- Jr. . . . favorite midnight snack is ice cream . . . parents high 393 yards for 3,125 total yards . . . was named Personal — Favorite movie is Varsity Blues . . . his are Richard Little and Katherine Lambert . . . majoring to the Manning Award Watch List . . . had three 300+ favorite TV show is “Lost” . . . the in management information systems . . . born January passing games . . . ranked third in C-USA for pass- is his favorite NFL team . . . Brett Favre is his favorite 3, 1990. ing average (227.7), fourth for total offense (260.4) NFL player . . . Alex Rodriguez is his favorite pro athlete and pass efficiency (142.6) . . . had a career-high 396 . . . favorite beverage is lemonade, while his favorite passing yards and two touchdowns, while rushing for food is steak . . . his favorite sport to watch besides 88 yards and one TD against Southern Miss . . . had football is baseball . . . lists former Texas quarterback David a streak of 95 passes attempted before throwing an Colt McCoy as the most impressive person that he has Lazenby interception against SMU . . . became the first quar- ever met . . . a member of the Fellowship of Chris- Offensive Tackle terback in school history to pass for 300 yards and tian Athletes . . . has three younger siblings . . . full rush for 100 yards in the same game when he threw name is Gary Joe Kinne . . . parents are Gary Kinne 6-5 • 300 • Sr-1L # for 334 yards and rushed for 100 yards against #13 and Jocelyne Carter . . . majoring in business . . . born Eclectic, Ala. 70 Houston . . . completed 15-of-20 passes for 211 yards December 1, 1988. and one TD, and rushed for 77 yards and one TD in Tulsa — A returning letterwinner . . . transferred to his first collegiate game against Tulane in the season Kinne’s Career Statistics Tulsa from Fort Scott Community College prior to the opener . . . threw for 310 yards and a season-best Passing G Comp Att Yds Int TD Pct Ypg Long 2009 campaign . . . 2009 – Played in all 12 games . . . four TDs, and rushed for 47 yards vs. New Mexico . . . 2008 Red-shirt started the first seven games at right tackle . . . only completed 12-of-15 passes for 264 yards, while tying 2009 (So) 12 210 345 2732 10 22 60.9 227.7 63 saw time on special teams against SMU, Houston, East Carolina and Southern Miss . . . Overall – Has his season-high of 4 touchdown passes against Sam Rushing G Att Gain Loss Net TD Avg Long a good work ethic . . . possesses good size . . . very Houston State . . . totaled 268 yards and three TDs in 2008 Red-shirt coachable. the season finale against Memphis, while running for 2009 (So) 12 151 711 318 393 5 2.6 55 a team-high 57 yards . . . 2008 – Sat out the season due to transfer rules after transferring from Texas . . . Junior College — Started two seasons on the of- Overall – Gained invaluable experience last year as a fensive line at Fort Scott . . . junior college coach was first-year starter . . . has great athleticism . . . has the . ability to make plays with his feet . . . has impressive arm strength . . . understands his role . . . possesses High School — Was a two-year and start- great leadership abilities . . . has a good work ethic . er at Elmore County High School . . . head coach was . . completed 11-of-23 passes for 166 yards and two Norman Dean. touchdowns in the spring game . . . had TD passes of Personal — Enjoys hunting and fishing . . . favorite movie is Braveheart . . . his favorite sports movie is

www.tulsahurricane.com 35 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

The Blind Side . . . “Dirty Jobs” is his favorite TV show . . . had 108 stops and five interceptions in his junior . . . the Tampa Bay Bucs is his favorite NFL team . . . campaign, while helping his team post a 12-3 record his favorite professional athlete is Kobe Bryant . . . his and make the state semifinals . . . high school coach Brian best non-athletic talent is playing the guitar . . . if he was Tim Detiller. could play a role in any movie it would as Rocky Bal- Moore II boa in all the Rocky movies . . . the most memorable Personal — Favorite movie is Love & Basketball . Defensive Back place he has visited is Mackinac Island in Michigan . . . favorite NFL team is the Oakland Raiders and his 6-0 • 200 • So-SQ players . . a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes . favorite pro sports team is the Los Angeles Lakers . . Spring, Texas # . . parents are Felix and Annette Lazenby . . . majoring . his favorite TV show is “Family Guy” . . . his favorite 2 in exercise sports science . . . born August 2, 1988 in NFL player is the late Sean Taylor . . . the most impres- Montgomery, Alabama. sive person’s he’s ever met is NBA star Grant Hill . . . Tulsa — A returning squad member . . . did not see Kobe Bryant is his favorite pro athlete . . . his cousin playing time last year . . . was one of several true Corey Webster plays for the New York Giants . . . the freshmen to sit out the 2008 season due to red-shirt meal I most often prepare is eggs and grits . . . the TV status . . . moved from linebacker to safety in the Dexter Game Show he would most like to appear on is “Fam- spring of 2009 . . . has the ability to blitz off the end ily Feud” . . . parents are Vincent Franklin and Dineska . . an extremely physical player and good athlete . . . McCoil McZeal . . . majoring in exercise sports science . . . needs to be more consistent. Defensive Back born September 5, 1991 in Metairie, Louisiana. High School — Was a two-year letterwinner and 6-4 • 190 • So-1L # Lutcher, La. McCoil’s Career Statistics starter at Klein High School . . . started his final two 26 Defense G UT AT Tot Loss Sack FR FF PBU INT years at linebacker, and also saw playing time at 2009 (Fr) 12 44 41 85 1.5/-1 0/0 0 0 6 1 safety and cornerback . . . saw playing time at running Tulsa — A returning letterwinner and starter . . . 2009 back and returned kicks . . . was credited with 132 – Was one of eight true freshmen to earn a letter in tackles, 12 quarterback sacks, 35 tackles for lost yard- the 2009 campaign . . . played in all 12 games and age and eight caused fumbles in two years . . . also had six starts at free safety . . . was named to the Gabe rushed for 150 yards on 13 carries . . . earned first- C-USA all-freshman team . . . was named o the Col- team all-district and all-Houston area accolades as a legeFootballNews.com Freshman honorable mention McGee senior . . . was named to the Associated Press Class Al-America team . . . had 85 tackles to rank third on Nose Guard 5A all-state team . . . earned second team all-district the team . . . also tallied one interception and six pass 6-1 • 310 • So-1L honors as a junior defensive end . . . also lettered four break-ups . . . had four double-figure tackle games . . . Duncan, Okla. # years in track . . . high school coach was Stan Labay. had eight tackles at Oklahoma, and added seven stops 99 a week later against Sam Houston State . . . had his Personal — Favorite NFL team is the Baltimore Ra- first career start against No. 5-ranked Boise State and Tulsa — A returning letterwinner . . . 2009 – Played vens . . . his favorite movie is The Wood and his favor- had his first double-digit tackle game with 11 stops . . in 11 games . . . was one of eight true freshmen to ite TV show is “Everybody Hates Chris” . . . his favorite . a week later, he totaled nine stops and one intercep- earn a letter in the 2009 season . . . had 10 tackles on musical group is the Temptations . . . lists Bud Not tion in the end zone at UTEP . . . had six tackles and the year . . . did not see action against New Mexico . Buddy as his favorite book . . . his favorite NFL player one pass break-up vs. SMU . . . had his second double- . . recorded a season-best three stops against ECU . . is the late Sean Taylor . . . enjoys writing poetry and figure tackle game with 10 stops against Houston, and . garnered his first career tackle at Oklahoma . . . also playing video games . . . has over 2,000 songs on his added 2 pass break-ups . . . tallied 13 stops, including added one tackle against Sam Houston State, Boise iPod . . . a member of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- 10 solos, against East Carolina . . . totaled 12 tackles State, Houston and Memphis . . . had two stops at letes . . . his dad played one season with the Philadel- against Southern Miss . . . had four tackles and two UTEP . . . played in his first collegiate game at nose phia Eagles . . . parents are Brian and Cassey Moore . . pass break-ups against Memphis in the season finale guard in the season opener vs. Tulane . . . Overall . major is geology . . . born December 23, 1989. . . . Overall –Tall and rangy . . . provides solid leader- – Has a big body . . . a powerful run stopper . . . can ship . . . a very knowledgeable football player . . . a big control the middle of the line on run downs . . . hard hitter . . . communicates well on the field . . . a hard to move. worker . . . needs to continue to add strength. High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and Gabe High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and starter at Duncan High School . . . started on both the starter at Lutcher High School . . . was a member of offensive and defensive lines . . . was an all-district Moyer two state championship teams . . . helped lead his performer as a senior . . . totaled 44 tackles and three Offensive Guard team to a 14-2 record and the Class 3A state champi- sacks his senior season, while collecting 53 tackles 6-2 • 307 • Fr-RS # onship as a senior . . . as a sophomore, he team posted and five sacks as a junior . . . earned honorable men- Oklahoma City, Okla. 65 a 10-4 record and won the state title . . . played tight tion all-state accolades by The Oklahoman . . . high end on offense and safety and outside linebacker on school coach was Jim Holloway. Tulsa — Was one of several freshmen to sit out last defense . . . had career totals of 343 tackles and six year due to red-shirt status . . . came to Tulsa at mid- interceptions . . . was ranked as the 58th top prospect Personal — Favorite movie is Any Given Sunday . semester in January 2008 as a gray-shirt . . . has a in Louisiana by Rivals.com . . . earned honorable men- . . favorite sports movie is Remember the Titans . . . big body . . . a very smart player . . . a very intelligent tion all-state his senior season . . . was credited with his favorite TV show is “The Boondocks . . . lists the player and hard worker . . . needs to improve footwork 151 tackles, 10 stops for lost yardage, three sacks and Discovery Channel as his favorite TV channel . . . the and overall strength . . . provides depth at offensive one interception as a senior . . . had 10 tackles in a Dallas Cowboys is his favorite NFL team . . . his favor- guard. 17-0 win over Crawley Notre Dame in the state cham- ite NFL player is . . . his favorite sport pionship game . . . was named the District MVP his to watch besides football is wrestling . . . parents are High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and senior season . . . earned all-district, all-metro and all- Timothy McGee and Carmira Mims . . . majoring in arts starter at Bishop McGuinness High School . . . helped River Parish honors both his junior and senior seasons & sciences.

36 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book lead his team to identical 14-0 records and the Okla- all-state selection by both the Tulsa World and The ber . . . 2007 – Saw his only action against Army . . . homa Class 4A state title as a junior and senior . . Oklahoman . . . prep coach was Matt Hennessey. 2006 – Was one of several true freshman to sit out the . earned second-team all-state honors by the Tulsa 2006 season due to red-shirt status . . . Overall – A World his senior season . . . was selected to the West Personal — Favorite sports movie is Remember the good team player . . . knows his role . . . has a good PLAYERS team for the Oklahoma Coaches Association all-state Titans . . . his favorite NFL player is receiver Larry work ethic and is very coachable . . . adds depth to the game . . . was rated as the No. 19 prospect in the Fitzgerald of the Phoenix Cardinals . . . has over 2,000 receiver position. state of Oklahoma by Rivals.com . . . was ranked as songs on his iPod . . . the TV show he would most the No. 14 prospect in Oklahoma by Scout.com . . . like to be on is “Dancing with the Stars” . . . lists the High School — Was a three-year letterwinner at earned Daily Oklahoman first-team all-state and Little Oklahoma-Florida 2009 FedEx BCS National Champi- Wilson High School . . . started his senior season at all-city honors both his junior and senior seasons . . onship Game as his most memorable event . . . mother wide receiver . . . tallied 49 catches for 876 yards and . also earned first-team all-district honors as a junior is Debra Owens . . . majoring in communication . . . seven touchdowns during his senior campaign . . . was and senior . . . also lettered three years in track . . . born April 15, 1989. named first-team all-conference and was also named high school coach was Kenny Young. to the Long Beach Press-Telegram Dream Team sec- ond team . . . was named his teams’ Offensive Player Personal — Favorite NFL team is the Green Bay Tony of the Year as a senior . . . also lettered one year in Packers . . . his favorite NFL player is Brett Favre . . soccer . . . high school football coach was Mario Mo- . the Game Show he would most like to appear on is Peoples rales. “Family Feud” . . . his favorite book is Lord of the Rings Defensive Back . . . plays the bass guitar . . . his favorite TV chan- 5-11 • 180 • Fr-RS Personal — Favorite NFL team is the San Diego nel is the History Channel . . . favorite movie is The The Colony, Texas # Chargers . . . his favorite sport to play besides football Great Escape, and his favorite sports movie is Rudy . . 29 is hockey . . . favorite movie is Transformers . . . lists . names pro golfer Phil Mickelson as the most impres- D2:The Mighty Ducks as his favorite sports movie . . sive person that he’s ever met . . . shoe size is 15 . . . Tulsa — Was one of several freshmen to sit out the . his favorite pro sports team is the NHL’s Anaheim his favorite sport to play and watch besides football 2009 season due to red-shirt status . . . an injury lim- Ducks . . . his favorite TV show is “South Park” . . . is golf . . . parents are Dwight and Lisa Moyer . . . ited his playing time in the spring . . . a good athlete . the TV Game Show he would most like to appear on his father and uncle, Dwane, each played football at . . a physical player with good football IQ . . . will add is “Celebrity Jeopardy” . . . the most memorable place Rice University . . . majoring in management . . . born depth to the secondary. he has been is the top of the World Trade Center . . . December 20, 1989. his father played football at Tulsa in the late 1960’s . . High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and . parents are Joe Pistoia and Janet Green . . . majoring starter at The Colony High School . . . earned first- in business management . . . born Joseph Tyler Pistoia team all-district merits as a senior . . . was a two-time on August 22, 1988. (pronunciation . . . Piss-toy-a) Jameel first-team all-district performer . . . had career totals of 4,187 rushing yards and a school record 33 touch- Owens downs . . . rushed 222 times for 1,513 yards and 13 Wide Receiver touchdowns in his senior season, while catching 26 passes for 533 yards and two TDs . . . earned third- Jacob 6-3 • 228 • So-TR # Muskogee, Okla. team all-state accolades as a junior . . . had 1,815 Rader 6 rushing yards, a 6.9 yard average and 13 touchdowns Offensive Center as a junior . . . high school coach was Rudy Rangel. 5-11 • 288 • So-SQ Tulsa — Transferred to Tulsa from the University of Broken Arrow, Okla. # Oklahoma at mid-semester . . . has been granted a Personal — Favorite movie is Men in Black . . . his 57 transfer waiver and will have three seasons eligibil- favorite TV show is “Fresh Price of Bel-Air” . . . his ity remaining with the Hurricane beginning with the favorite pro sports team is the Los Angeles Lakers and Tulsa — A returning squad member . . . 2009 – Saw 2010 campaign . . . a big and physical receiver . . . has his favorite athlete is Kobe Bryant . . . Donovan Mc- his first collegiate action against Sam Houston State . exceptional quickness for his size . . . has good hands Nabb is his favorite NFL player . . . his favorite sport . . 2008 – Was one of several true freshmen to sit out . . . a powerful receiver. to watch and play besides football is basketball . . . the 2008 season due to red-shirt status . . . Overall – Martin Luther King Jr. is the person, dead or alive, he A very intelligent player and hard worker . . . moved to Previous College — Red-shirted in 2009 at the Uni- would most like to meet . . . parents are Erick and The- center in the spring . . . has a great understanding of versity of Oklahoma . . . played as a true freshman in resa Mitchell . . . majoring in exercise sports science . the offense . . . provides quality depth . . . has the abil- 2008 and caught four passes for 44 yards . . . caught . . born July 23, 1991 in Athens, Georgia. ity to play center and guard . . . a great team player. two passes each against Chattanooga and Baylor . . . his season-long reception of 15 yards came against High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and Chattanooga . . . was a member of the Oklahoma team two-year starter at Union High School . . . played right that played in the 2009 FedEx BCS National Champi- guard and center . . . was a member of the Class 6A onship Game against Florida. State Championship team his sophomore season, and Tyler Pistoia advanced to the championship game as a senior . . . High School — Played his prep football at Musko- Wide Receiver high school coach was Kirk Fridrich. gee High School, where he started for four years . . 6-0 • 214 • Sr-SQ . had 59 receptions for 994 yards and 10 touchdowns Long Beach, Calif. # Personal — Enjoys reading and computer games . . . as a senior . . . was named one of the nation’s top-50 80 his favorite sports movie is The Blind Side . . . favorite prospects by Sports Illustrated/Takkle.com and was TV show is “NCIS” . . . his favorite food is cheeseburg- Tulsa — A returning squad member . . . a walk-on selected to both the US Army and Parade All-America ers and favorite drink is root beer . . . favorite book is athlete . . . has played in two career games . . . 2009 teams . . . totaled 167 receptions for 3,444 yards and Eye of the World . . . shoe size is 14 . . . a member of – Was a squad member . . . saw playing time against 45 TDs in four years as a starter . . . was a first-team the Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . his parents Sam Houston State . . . 2008 – Was a squad mem- both attended TU . . . his uncle, Dave, played football

www.tulsahurricane.com 37 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

and was the head coach at TU, and now is an assis- channel is B.E.T . . . majoring in education . . . parents tant coach at Ole Miss . . . parents are Derek and Pam are Dirik and Tammy Ray . . . born May 26, 1989. Rader . . . his father played football at TU . . . majoring Jared in chemical engineering . . . born October 19, 1989 in Ray’s Career Statistics Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Defense G UT AT Tot Loss Sack FR FF PBU Int St. John 2007 (Fr) 13 4 7 11 1/-3 0.5/-2 0 0 0 0 Defensive End 2008 (So) 14 4 6 10 3/-21 1/-6 0 1 0 0

2009 (Jr) 12 9 12 21 4.5/-16 1/-0.5 0 0 1 0 6-2 • 230 • So-SQ players # Totals 39 17 25 42 8.5/-40 2.5/-8.5 0 1 1 0 Edmond, Okla. 50 Odrick Ray Tulsa — A returning squad member . . . was named Defensive End to the C-USA Academic Honor Roll in 2008 and 2009 . 6-3 • 275 • Sr-3L . . 2009 – Saw his first collegiate playing time against # Rashad Sam Houston State . . . 2008 – Was one of several Athens, Texas 90 Robinson freshmen to sit out the 2008 season due to red-shirt status . . . Overall – Was a pleasant surprise in the Nose Guard Tulsa — A three-year letterwinner and returning spring . . . a hard worker and is very coachable . . . starter . . . has played in 39 career games and has 6-1 • 252 • Jr-1L # understands how to playa the defensive line . . . an started 13 contests . . . has 42 career tackles and 8.5 McKinney, Texas 95 intelligent player . . . adds depth. stops for -40 yards . . . 2009 – Played in all 12 games and had 11 starts . . . was not in the starting lineup Tulsa — A returning letterwinner . . . has seven ca- High School — Was a four-year letterwinner and against Houston . . . had 21 tackles and 4.5 stops for reer tackles in 11 games . . . 2009 – Played in four two-year starter at Edmond Santa Fe . . . played on -16 yards on the year . . . blocked a 31-yard field goal games . . . was credited with three tackles . . . had the offensive line and at defensive end . . . earned attempt in the season opener against Tulane . . . had a career-high of two stops against New Mexico . . . 6A-1 all-district honors, as well as all-Metro Confer- a career-best five tackles against both Oklahoma and 2008 – Played in seven games and had four tackles . . ence honors as a senior . . . high school coach was Rice . . . also added one stop for -3 yards at Oklahoma . had four games with one tackle each . . . 2007 – Was Dan Coconaur. and tallied 2.5 tackles for -6 yards against Rice . . . one of several freshmen to sit out the season due to 2008 – Played in all 14 games . . . had 10 stops, includ- red-shirt status . . . Overall – Expected to move from Personal — Favorite movie is Forrest Gump . . . his ing three tackles for -21 yards and one forced fumble end to nose guard in the fall . . . has played at defen- favorite sports movie is Caddyshack . . . the Baltimore . . . was in the starting lineup against North Texas . sive end and linebacker . . . possesses good quickness Ravens is his favorite NFL team . . . the Ravens’ Ed . . had three tackles vs. Houston . . . registered two and explosiveness . . . powerful for his size . . . can run Reed is his favorite NFL player . . . his favorite musical stops, both for losses totaling -19 yards and forced and play in space . . . adds depth at the nose guard group is the Rolling Stones . . . enjoys playing the gui- one fumble against Rice . . . 2007 – Was a true fresh- position. tar . . . has more than 1,200 songs on his iPod . . . fa- man . . . saw playing time in 13 games . . . had his vorite book is Of Mice and Men . . . his favorite coach first career start against Rice . . . had 11 tackles on High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and Graham phrase is “You’ve got to bring it every day” . . the season . . . missed the UTEP game . . . had his first two-year starter at McKinney North High School . . . the TV Game Show he would most like to appear on career tackle vs. BYU . . . had two stops against Okla- . earned first-team all-district honors as a defensive is “Jeopardy” . . . majoring in history/education . . . homa . . . tallied a season-high three tackles against end his senior season . . . was named to the McKinney parents are Bernie and Denise St. John . . . born June Houston and Bowling Green in the GMAC Bowl . . . Elite 11 as a senior . . . had a two-star rating by Scout. 18, 1990 in Baltimore, Maryland. Overall – Possesses good athleticism and speed . . . com . . . had 51 tackles, including 34 solos and seven has increased his size, strength and speed . . . can play sacks as a senior . . . totaled 60 tackles and 11 sacks all three positions up front . . . provides an explosive in his junior campaign . . . also lettered three years in pass rush from the middle . . . a powerful player. track and twice in power-lifting . . . high school coach Clay Shawn Pratt. Sears High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and Tight End two-year starter at Athens High School . . . started Personal — Favorite NFL team is the Baltimore Ra- 6-4 • 239 • Jr-2L vens, while Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis is his favor- three years at receiver on offense, and his final two Fredericksburg, years at defensive end . . . caught 29 passes for 334 ite NFL player . . . his favorite sports movie is Friday # Texas yards and seven TDs as a senior . . . tallied 22 tackles, Night Lights . . . the most memorable place he has 82 including nine solos and had four stops for lost yard- visited is Paris, France . . . parents are Andre and DeL- Tulsa — A two-year letterwinner . . . transferred at age and two sacks his senior season . . . high school issia Beamon . . . majoring in arts & sciences . . . born mid-semester 2008 from Blinn Junior College . . . has coach was Jim Womack. June 20, 1989 in Pueblo, Colorado. seen action in 20 career contests . . . has six career receptions for 89 yards . . . 2009 – Played in all 12 Personal — Enjoys playing basketball and dominoes Robinson’s Career Statistics games . . . caught four passes for 58 yards . . . had a and go horseback riding . . . favorite movie is Notori- Defense G UT AT Tot Loss Sack FR FF PBU Int 2007 Red-shirt career-best three receptions for 45 yards against Sam ous . . . his favorite NFL team is the Dallas Cowboys, 2008 (Fr) 7 1 3 4 0/0 0/0 0 0 1 0 Houston State . . . 2008 – Played in eight games . . and Damarcus Ware is his favorite NFL player . . . the 2009 (So) 4 1 2 3 0.5/-2 0.5/-2 0 0 0 0 . caught two passes for 31 yards . . . had a 19-yard Los Angeles Lakers is his favorite pro sports team . . . Totals 11 2 5 7 0.5/-2 0.5/-2 0 0 1 0 reception against SMU, and caught a 12-yard pass favorite sports movie is Remember the Titans . . . his against Arkansas . . . Overall – Originally came to favorite athlete is Kobe Bryant . . . in his free time, he Tulsa as a quarterback . . . moved to receiver in the plays dominoes . . . his favorite sport to watch besides spring of 2008 . . . moved to tight end in the spring of football is basketball . . . favorite midnight snack is ice 2009 . . . a very athletic player . . . missed spring drills cream . . . the TV Game Show he would most like to due to an injury . . . an intelligent player and a hard appear on is “Wheel of Fortune” . . . his favorite TV

38 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book worker . . . can run and has good size . . . needs to Scout.com . . . totaled 995 yards and 18 touchdowns improve his blocking skills . . . provides leadership. as a senior . . . rushed for 1,501 yards and 24 touch- downs in his junior season . . . was a two-time Parish Junior College — Red-shirted during the 2007 sea- MVP and all-district selection . . . high school coach Justin PLAYERS son at Blinn Junior College . . . junior college coach was Larry Dantrieve. Skillens was Brad Franchione. Defensive Back Personal — Favorite movie is Love & Basketball . . . High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and his favorite sports movie is Any Given Sunday . . . lists 5-9 • 180 • So-1L # starter at Fredericksburg High School . . . started both the History Channel and Animal Planet as his favorite Tulsa, Okla. 10 his junior and senior seasons at quarterback, and his TV channels . . . the New Orleans Saints is his favorite sophomore season at tight end . . . threw for 1,800 NFL team . . . the TV Game Show he would most like Tulsa — A returning letterwinner . . . played receiver yards and 22 touchdowns his senior campaign, while to appear on is “Deal of No Deal” . . . has over 1,400 last year and will move to cornerback for this season . . rushing for 400 yards and eight TDs . . . earned first- songs on his iPod . . . his favorite sport to watch other . was named as a Conference USA Academic Medalist team all-district and second-team all-region acco- than football is Ultimate Fighting Challenge (UFC) . . . as a true freshman . . . 2009 – Played in all 12 games . . lades his senior season . . . as a junior, threw for over parents are Joseph Alexander and Shirley Singleton . . was one of eight true freshmen to earn a letter in the 1,300 yards and 12 TDs . . . he had 35 receptions for . . majoring in child development . . . born November 2009 season . . . totaled three receptions for 41 yards 650 yards from his tight end position as a sophomore 7, 1989 in New Orleans, Louisiana. and rushed three times for 39 yards . . . had his first . . . earned first-team all-district and all-region merits career reception for 21 yards against Houston . . . had his sophomore season . . . also lettered four years in Singleton’s Career Statistics a 12-yard gain on his first collegiate carry against Sam basketball and three years in track . . . high school Rushing G Att Gain Loss Net TD Avg Long Houston State . . . Overall – Was able to gain great football coach was Dean Herbort. 2009 (Fr) 1 5 13 1 12 0 2.4 5 experience last year at receiver and on special teams . . . possesses good athletic ability . . . has good speed. Personal — Enjoys hunting, fishing and hiking . . . favorite NFL team is the Dallas Cowboys . . . his fa- High School — Was a four-year letterwinner and vorite movie is Last of the Mohicans . . . his favorite three-year starter . . . started three years in the defen- professional sports team is the San Antonio Spurs . . . Reid sive secondary and his final two seasons at receiver . favorite pro athlete is Tim Duncan . . . his favorite NFL . . helped lead his team to a 13-1 record and the Class player is Jared Allen of the Minnesota Vikings . . . if Singleton 5A state championship as a senior . . . ranked as the he could play a role in any movie, it would be as Jason Defensive Back nation’s 85th top cornerback by Rivals.com and 111th Bourne in all the Bourne movies . . . his father played 5-10 • 179 • Jr-SQ by Scout.com . . . earned first-team Tulsa World all- basketball at Baylor and his brother, Jake, played foot- Fort Worth, Texas # metro honors as a kick returner during his senior sea- ball at UTEP . . . his grandfather, Dee Ketchum, played 5 son . . . was also a Tulsa World all-state second-team basketball at Kansas . . . parents are Andy and DeAnn performer as a kick returner . . . the No. 29-ranked Sears . . . majoring in energy management . . . born Tulsa — A returning squad member . . . 2009 – Played prospect in Oklahoma by Rivals.com . . . received a December 29, 1988 in Sherman, Texas. in two games . . . saw action against Oklahoma and three-star rating by Rivals.com . . . was named sec- Sam Houston State . . . 2008 – Did not see playing ond-team all-state by The Oklahoman as a senior . . Sears’ Career Statistics time after coming off of knee surgery . . . 2007 – Was . had 812 receiving yards and eight TDs as a senior, Receiving G Rec Yds Avg TD Long one of several true freshmen to sit out the season due while rushing for 500 yards and 10 touchdowns . . . 2008 (So) 8 2 31 15.5 0 19 to red-shirt status . . . Overall – Has a good under- collected 35 tackles and four interceptions his senior 2009 (Jr) 12 4 58 14.5 0 31 standing of the defense . . . needs to add consistency season . . . in his junior campaign, he scored TDs on a Totals 20 6 89 14.8 0 31 . . . will help on special teams and provide depth at run, reception and interception . . . totaled 54 tackles cornerback. and three interceptions during his junior season . . . high school coach was Antwain Jimmerson. High School — Was a two-year letterwinner and Alex starter at North Crowley High School . . . started both Personal — Favorite movie is Major Payne . . . his years at cornerback . . . had 30 tackles and two pass favorite sports movie is Friday Night Lights . . . lists Singleton break-ups as a senior . . . was the Dallas Morning “ESPN Sports Center” and “South Park” as his favorite Tailback News 78th rated player on the all-area top-100 senior TV shows . . . his favorite NFL team is the Pittsburgh 6-1 • 249 • So-SQ list . . . had a two-star rating by Scout.com . . . was an Steelers and his favorite NFL player is Percy Harvin . LaPlace, La. # all-region SuperPrep nomination . . . was credited with . . the Boston Red Sox is his favorite pro sports team 8 52 tackles, two interceptions and eight pass break- . . . the TV Game Show he would most like to appear ups as a junior . . . also lettered three years in track . . on is “Who Wants to be a Millionaire” . . . his best Tulsa — Played in one game last year as a true fresh- . high school coach was Mike Papas. non-athletic talent is juggling . . . the most impres- man . . . rushed for 12 yards on five carries against sive person that he ever met was John Hope Frank- Sam Houston State . . . had seven carries for a game- Personal — Favorite movie is Paid in Full . . . his lin . . . his favorite class at TU is Macroeconomics . best 58 yards and one touchdown in the spring game . favorite NFL team is the Cincinnati Bengals. . . his fa- . . parents are Leon and Ebony Skillens . . . his father . . a tough and physical player . . . a true tailback with vorite NFL player is Darrelle Revis of the New York played football at Florida A&M University . . . has two great size . . . tough to tackle . . . has a bright future. Jets . . . his favorite sport to watch besides football is younger siblings . . . majoring in energy management basketball . . . his favorite midnight snack is ice cream and finance . . . born March 27, 1991. High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and . . . lists Friday Night Lights and He Got Game as his two-year starter at East St. John High School . . . re- favorite sports movies . . . his cousin, Lousaka Polite, Skillens’ Career Statistics ceived a three-star rating by Rivals.com . . . ranked as is a fullback with the Miami Dolphins . . . his favor- Receiving G Rec Yds Avg TD Long 2009 (Fr) 12 3 41 12.7 0 21 the No. 39 prospect in the state of Louisiana by Rivals. ite book is the Bible . . . parents are Joe and Annette com . . . rated as the No. 11 fullback in the nation Hayes . . . majoring in finance and marketing . . . born Rushing G Att Gain Loss Net TD Avg Long by Rivals.com, and the No. 24 fullback nationally by October 17, 1988 in Atlanta, Georgia. 2009 (Fr) 12 3 29 0 29 0 9.7 12

www.tulsahurricane.com 39 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

recruited walk-on punter at Nebraska . . . 2009 – Played in all 12 games . . . punted 57 times as compared to 22 all of the 2009 season . . . ranked third in Conference John USA for punting with a 44.5 average . . . 19 of his punts Eric Sproal were downed inside the 20-yard line . . . had the third- Supica Offensive Center longest punt in school history with an 83-yarder against Place-Kicker 6-4 • 305 • Jr-1L Memphis in the season finale . . . also had punts cover 6-1 • 184 • Sr-SQ players Yorba Linda, Calif. # 64 yards against both UTEP and SMU . . . punted two Overland Park, Kan. # 79 times in the season opener against Tulane for a 47.0 49 average . . . averaged 48.7 yards on six punts against Tulsa — A returning letterwinner . . . 2009 – Played in New Mexico . . . had a 41.6-average on seven punts Tulsa — A two-year squad member . . . came to Tulsa 10 games and had two starts . . . missed the first two vs. Boise State . . . had a 44.2-yard average on six as a soccer goalkeeper . . . has not seen action on the contests of the season . . . started at center against punts against East Carolina . . . averaged 45.0 yards football field for the Hurricane . . . will enter the fall Sam Houston State and Rice . . . Overall – A versatile on six punts against SMU, and 44.8 yards on five punts as the back-up as the place-kicker and for kickoffs . . player . . . has the ability to play center, guard and against Houston . . . 2008 – Punted in 11 games . . . . possesses a strong leg . . . has good distance and tackle . . . possesses a big body and has good feet . . . did not get a punting opportunity in three games, in- heighth on kickoffs. provides a good physical presence. cluding consecutive contests against New Mexico and UCA, and the Tulane game . . . punted 22 times for a High School — Played high school soccer at Neuqua Junior College — Earned one letter and was a 43.0 average this year . . . punted a season-high three Valley High School in Illinois for two years and one starter at Santa Ana Community College . . . earned times in four games . . . punted three times for a 38.7 year at Blue Valley North High School in Kansas. all-conference honors while helping his team post a average against SMU . . . had three punts for a 40.3 7-4 record in 2008. average vs. Marshall, three punts for a 41.7 average Personal — Favorite sports movie is The Blind Side against East Carolina and also punted three times for . . . his favorite NFL team is the , High School — Was a two-time first-team all-CIF a 37.0 average against Ball State . . . connected on a while his favorite pro sports team as the Real Madrid and all-league selection at El Dorado (Calif.) High 66-yarder against UCF . . . had 2 punts for a 59.0 aver- FC Soccer Club . . . the Discovery Channel is his favor- School . . . was named the Century League Lineman age against North Texas . . . his only punt against UAB ite TV channel . . . the TV Game Show he would most of the Year as a junior . . . received all-Southern Cali- went for a career-long 69 yards . . . 2007 – Played in like to appear on is Fear Factor . . . enjoys reading and fornia accolades his senior season . . . had a Rivals. 13 games . . . punted 43 times for a 39.0 average . . cooking . . . his favorite book is God’s Passion for his com three-star rating . . . signed with Fresno State out . punted eight times inside the 20-yard line . . . had Glory . . . the most impressive person that he has ever of high school. four punts for a 45.0 yard average, including a long of met is international soccer star David Beckham . . . a 50 yards vs. Houston . . . two of his four punts against member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . his Personal — Favorite NFL team is the San Diego Bowling Green in the GMAC Bowl were downed inside older sister, Ruth Ann, played soccer at Wake Forest Chargers . . . his favorite NFL players is Darren Sproles the 20-yard line . . . Overall – An excellent leader ...... parents are Mark and Karen Supica . . . majoring . . . his favorite movie is Rocky 4 . . . lists Remember a very good directional punter with good hand time . . . in international business and Spanish . . . born May the Titans as his favorite sports movie . . . his favorite has greatly changed field position in the past . . . due to 30, 1989. TV show is “Man vs. Food” . . . wears a size 15 shoe . his hang time and directional punting coverage teams . . his best non-athletic talent is playing video games . have been able to be good statistically. . . the best job he’s had was working at an In-and-Out Burger restaurant . . . if he could play a role in any High School — Was a three-year starter at Allen High Brandon movie it would be of Xerxes in the movie 300 . . . a School . . . handled the punting duties for three seasons member of the fellowship of Christian Athletes ...... averaged 46.1 yards his senior season, while net- Thomas parents are Douglas and Rebecca Sproal . . . major- ting 16 punts inside the 20-yard line and five inside the Offensive Tackle ing in exercise sports sciences born May 5, 1990 in 10-yard line . . . earned first-team all-district honors as 6-5 • 296 • Jr-1L # Sydney Australia. a senior and second-team accolades his junior cam- Cleveland, Ohio 75 paign . . . high school coach was Tom Westerberg. Tulsa — A returning letterwinner and starter . . . has Personal — Enjoys golfing, hunting and fishing . played in 15 career games . . . 2009 – Played in all 12 Michael . . his favorite movie is Anchorman and his favorite games . . . started the final 10 games of the season . . . sports movie is Rudy . . . his favorite TV show is “The made his first collegiate start against Oklahoma at left Such II Office” . . . favorite NFL team is the Dallas Cowboys . . tackle . . . started five games at left tackle, then moved Punter . Dirk Nowitzki of the Dallas Mavericks is his favorite to right tackle for the final five contests . . . 2008 – 6-2 • 209 • Sr-3L # pro athlete . . . favorite sport to watch and play be- Played in three games . . . saw action against UTEP, Allen, Texas 35 sides football is golf . . . the magazine cover he would Tulane and Ball State . . . 2007 – Was one of several most like to appear on is Golf Digest . . . the person freshmen to sit out the season due to red-shirt status . Tulsa — A three-year letterwinner and starter . . . has he would most like to meet, dead or alive, is Frank . . Overall – A very athletic player . . . has added size played in 36 career games . . . handles the punting du- Sinatra . . . has four sisters . . . parents are Michael and strength . . . has the ability to be a great player ties . . . also handles the holding duties for field goals Such and Crystal Smith . . . majoring in organizational . . . needs to be more physical and be consistent at and PATs . . . has punted 122 times in his career for studies . . . born April 6, 1988. finishing blocks. a 42.3-yard average . . . has been named to the 2010 C-USA preseason all-conference team as selected by Such’s Career Statistics High School — Was a two-year letterman at Nor- the league’s coaches . . . owns the third-longest punt in Punting G No Yds Avg Long I20 donia High School . . . was a starter at tight end and 2007 (Fr) 13 43 1675 39.0 50 8 school history, an 83-yarder against Memphis in his ju- defensive end as a senior . . . earned second-team all- 2008 (So) 11 22 947 43.0 69 3 nior season . . . transferred to Tulsa from the University 2009 (Jr) 12 57 2538 44.5 83 19 Western Reserve Conference all-league honors and of Nebraska prior to the 2007 season . . . was a non- Totals 36 122 5160 42.3 83 30 helped lead his team to a 12-2 record and the Division

40 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

II State Final Four, before losing in the semifinals . . . ents are J.C. and Frankie Watts . . . has four older sib- status . . . Overall – A very intelligent player . . . has was credited with 53 total tackles as a senior, includ- lings . . . his dad played quarterback for the Oklahoma good football savvy . . . a very knowledgeable player . . ing 36 solos, five stops for lost yards and three quar- Sooners, 1976-81 . . . majoring in arts & sciences . . . . a hard worker with good leadership abilities. terback sacks . . . was selected as the Most Improved was born Julius Watts III on February 13, 1991. PLAYERS Player on his team as a senior. High School — Was a four-year letterwinner at Dun- can High School . . . started three years at quarterback Personal — Enjoys drawing . . . favorite movie is and his final two years at safety as well . . . was a Friday . . . his favorite pro sports team is the NBA’s Maurice Tulsa World honorable mention all-state selection at Cleveland Cavs . . . his favorite sport to watch besides quarterback . . . was named an all-state performer at football is basketball . . . his favorite book is Tuesdays White safety by The Oklahoman . . . was rated as the No. with Morrie . . . favorite TV show is “Everybody Hates Defensive End 20 prospect in the state of Oklahoma by Rivals.com Chris” . . . the magazine cover he would most like to 6-6 • 265 • Fr-RS . . . rushed for 3,456 yards and 34 touchdowns in his appear on is GQ . . . if he could play a role in any movie Midwest City, Okla. # career, while passing for 2,754 yards and 32 TDs . . it would be Chris Tucker’s role in Friday . . . parents are 98 . on defense, totaled 95 tackles and four intercep- Ollie and Kym Thomas . . . majoring in communication tions in his career . . . led his team to a 9-3 record . . . born March 23, 1989. Tulsa — Was one of several freshman to sit out last and the Class 5A state quarterfinals as a senior . . . year . . . enrolled at Tulsa at mid-semester in January tallied 31 tackles and one interception in four games 2009 after gray-shirting during the fall semester . . . on defense as a senior . . . threw for 1,399 yards and has great size and frame . . . will continue to improve 16 touchdowns, while rushing for a Class-5A best of J.C. (Trey) with more repetitions . . . adds depth to the defensive 1,840 yards and 25 touchdowns his senior campaign . line. . . was named the District 5A-1 Co-Player of the Year Watts III his senior season . . . as a senior, broke the Duncan Tailback High School — Was a four-year letterwinner and High School single-season total offense record . . . three-year starter at . . . as had 39 tackles and three interceptions from his safety 5-11 • 201 • Fr-RS # Fairfax, Va. a senior, he helped lead his team to a 14-1 record, los- position as a junior . . . was also a four-year letter- 22 ing in the Class 6A state semifinals to eventual state winner and starter in baseball . . . was a member of champion Jenks High School . . . had 75 tackles and the Academic State Champion football and baseball Tulsa — Was one of several true freshmen to sit out 10 quarterback sacks his senior season . . . earned team for two years . . . played in the Oil Bowl featur- last year due to red-shirt status . . . had a solid spring all-conference accolades . . . high school coach was ing Oklahoma vs. Texas all-stars . . . high school coach season . . . rushed for 15 yards on three carries in the Steve Huff. was Jim Holloway. spring game . . . was a pleasant surprise in the spring . . . has the ability to break big plays . . . a very shifty Personal — Favorite movie is Scarface . . . his favor- Personal — Favorite movie is The Book of Eli . . . his back and is difficult to tackle in the open field . . . has ite sports movie is Remember the Titans . . . favorite favorite sports movie is on Any Given Sunday . . . his good acceleration . . . a very intelligent player . . . has NFL team is the , while his favorite favorite TV show is “Everybody Loves Raymond” . . a bright future. pro sports team is the Los Angeles Lakers . . . his fa- . his favorite NFL team is the , and vorite TV show is “The First 48” . . . his favorite NFL the Atlanta Braves is his favorite pro sports team . . High School — Was a four-year letterwinner and player is Titans’ running back Chris Johnson . . . shoe . favorite NFL player is Bob Sanders . . . chocolate is three-year starter at Oakton High School . . . started size is 15 . . . the TV Game Show that he would most his favorite midnight snack . . . the meal he most often at running back and played cornerback . . . had career like to appear on is “Who Wants to be a Millionaire” prepares is a turkey sandwich . . . lists former Okla- statistics of 198 carries for 1,160 yards and 21 touch- . . . parents are Clevon White and Zeldra Bryant . . . a homa State and Buffalo Bills running back Thurman downs . . . also had 48 receptions for 900 yards and 11 graphics design major . . . full name is Zesmond Mau- Thomas as the most impressive person that he has TDs . . . helped lead his team to a 13-1 record and Divi- rice White . . . was born November 18, 1989. ever met . . . a member of the Lantern Society . . . his sion 6 state semifinal appearance his senior season . . father played football at Oklahoma State . . . parents . was named to the Virginia High School Coaches As- are Tony and Melanie Wilkins . . . a business major . . . sociation and Associated Press all-state second team born December 2, 1989 in Norwalk, Connecticut. as a running back and kick returner his senior season Trent . . . named to the Washington Post all-Met honorable Wilkins’ Career Statistics mention and first-team all-league squad as a senior . Wilkins Defense G UT AT Tot Loss Sack FR FF PBU Int . . earned first-team all-district and all-region honors Defensive Back 2008 Red-shirt as a running back and kick returner . . . rushed for 654 5-11 • 200 • So-1L 2009 (Fr) 12 4 5 9 0/0 0/0 0 0 0 1 yards and 14 TDs as a senior, while catching 39 passes Duncan, Okla. # for 732 yards and 10 touchdowns . . . totaled 506 yards 7 and seven TDs on the ground as a junior, while catch- ing nine passes for 168 yards and one touchdown . . . Tulsa — A returning letterwinner . . . 2009 – Played high school coach was Joe Thompson. in all 12 games . . . played on special teams and in the secondary . . . was credited with nine tackles and Personal — Favorite movie is All About the Benja- one interception . . . also had two tackles against Sam mins . . . his favorite sports movie is Remember the Houston State and Memphis . . . saw playing time in Titans . . . lists the “Fresh Prince of Bel-Air” as his the secondary against New Mexico, Oklahoma, Rice, favorite TV show . . . favorite NFL team is the Dal- SMU, Houston, East Carolina, Southern Miss and las Cowboys, and Adrian Peterson is his favorite NFL Memphis . . . saw considerable playing time in the player . . . the magazine cover that he would most like second half at Oklahoma, totaling three tackles and to appear on is TIME . . . his favorite book is Fear and one interception . . . was named to the Conference Loathing in Las Vegas . . . the TV Game Show he would USA Academic Honor Roll . . . 2008 – Was one of sev- most like to appear on is “The Price if Right” . . . par- eral freshmen to sit out the season due to red-shirt

www.tulsahurricane.com 41 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Williams’ Career Statistics NFL with the and . Rushing G Att Gain Loss Net TD Avg Long . . majoring in communication . . . born March 27, 1990 2006 Red-shirt in Columbia, Missouri. 2007 (Fr) 14 106 486 28 458 2 4.3 21 Jamad 2008 (So) 13 86 536 13 523 3 6.1 54 Williams 2009 (Jr) 12 101 406 17 389 1 3.9 16 Tailback Totals 39 293 1428 58 1370 6 4.7 54 5-9 • 205 • Sr-3L players Receiving G Rec Yds Avg TD Long Darrell Midwest City, Okla. # 23 2006 Red-shirt Zellars 2007 (Fr) 14 7 87 12.4 0 22 2008 (So) 13 4 32 8.0 0 16 Nose Guard Tulsa — A three-year letterwinner and returning 2009 (Jr) 12 11 86 7.8 1 22 6-2 • 280 • Jr-JC # starter . . . has played in 39 career games and has 18 Totals 39 22 205 9.3 1 22 Anderson, SC 96 career starts . . . has tallied 1,370 career rushing yards and six touchdowns . . . also 22 career receptions for 205 yards . . . 2009 – Played in all 12 games . . . was Tulsa — Transferred to Tulsa at mid-semester from in the starting lineup 11 times . . . gained 389 rushing Hutchinson Junior College . . . participated in spring yards to rank second on the team . . . also caught a Cody drills . . . had a good spring . . . came out of the spring career-best 11 passes for 86 yards and one TD . . . as the starting nose guard . . . extremely powerful and Wilson strong . . . has good speed for his size . . . has a good went over 1,000 career rushing yards with 34 yards Linebacker vs. Tulane in the season opener . . . had a season-high understanding of football . . . possesses good defen- 6-0 • 225 • Fr-RS 72 yards and one touchdown against Rice . . . 2008 — # sive line instincts . . . athletic enough to play on pass Played in 13 games . . . missed the SMU game with Broken Arrow, Okla. 41 downs. an injury . . . ranked second on the team in rushing . . . rushed for 523 yards, three TDs and a 6.1 average Tulsa — Was one of several freshmen to sit out last Junior College — Was a two-year letterwinner and per carry . . . had a season-best 90 yards and two TDs year due to red-shirt status . . . enrolled at Tulsa in starter at Hutchinson Junior College . . . helped his on 11 carries for an 8.2 average per attempt against January 2009 at mid-semester after completing his team post a 15-8 two-year record . . . was credited Tulane . . . tallied 61 yards and one TD against UTEP . high school education at Lincoln Christian High School with 67 tackles, 26 stops for lost yardage, four sacks . . had 77 yards on 10 carries against Central Arkansas . . . was named to the Conference USA Academic Hon- and two forced fumbles in his sophomore season ...... had a career-long run of 54 yards against UAB . . or Roll for 2009 . . . a versatile player who can play all totaled 26 tackles in his freshman season . . . junior . 2007 — Played in all 14 games and started seven three linebacker positions . . . has a great work ethic . college head coach was Rion Rhoades. contests . . . had the team’s second-leading rushing . . will battle for playing time at MIKE . . . an intelligent total with 458 yards, two touchdowns and a 4.3 aver- player . . . has great speed, strength and quickness. High School — Was a three-year letterwinner and age per carry . . . tallied 701 all-purpose yards to rank starter at West Side High School . . . played tackle and fifth on the team . . . totaled a career-best 153 yards High School — Was a two-year letterwinner and end on defense and offensive tackle as well . . . was on 31 carries against Tulane . . . had 88 rushing yards starter at Lincoln Christian High School . . . earned credited with 258 career tackles and 24 quarterback and 79 kickoff return yards in his first career collegiate Tulsa World and The Oklahoman first-team all-state sacks . . . tallied 98 tackles, including 71 solos, as a game vs. UL-Monroe . . . 2006 — Was one of several accolades . . . was credited with 168 tackles, six senior . . . earned all-state and all-region honors his freshmen to sit out the season due to red-shirt status quarterback sacks, one interception for a touchdown, senior season . . . high school coach was Ted Lucka- . . . Overall — Moved to running back from defensive three forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries as a doo. back heading into 2007 spring drills . . . a strong, tough senior . . . also caught 13 passes for 196 yards and two and physical runner . . . an excellent pass protector . . TDs . . . named to the Oklahoma Coaches Association Personal — Favorite NFL team is the Philadelphia . consistently moves the chains . . . came out of spring all-state first team . . . earned first-team Tulsa World Eagles . . . Brian Westbrook is his favorite NFL player . as the starter at tailback. all-metro honors . . . received a three-star rating by . . his favorite movie is Number 23 . . . lists Remember Rivals.com and Scout.com . . . ranked as the No. 26th the Titans as his favorite sports movie . . . his favorite High School — Was a four-year letterwinner at Mid- prospect in Oklahoma by Rivals.com . . . rated as the TV show is “Family Guy” . . . wears size 15 shoes . . . west City High School . . . started all four seasons at 68th top outside linebacker in the nation by Rivals. his favorite food is philly cheese steak . . . parents are defensive back, and was the starting running back his com . . . was named the 2A-7 District Player of the Harry Zellars ane 29, 1989. junior and senior seasons . . . rushed for 1,852 yards, Year as a senior . . . earned second-team Small School a 7.5 average per carry and 20 touchdowns his senior All-America honors by MaxPreps . . . helped his team season . . . ranked third in Class 6A in rushing and post a two-year record of 23-2 . . . high school coach seventh in scoring . . . totaled 61 tackles and two in- was Darren Melton. terceptions as a senior . . . earned first-team all-city honors and Tulsa World honorable mention all-state Personal — Favorite NFL team is the Dallas Cow- merits as a running back his senior season . . . was boys . . . favorite movie is Gladiator, and his favorite named Player of the Year in District 6A-2 . . . selected sports movie is Remember the Titans . . . the Game to the The Oklahoman’s Big All-City Team . . . led the Show he would most like to appear on is “Survivor” . . state in punting as a junior with a 41.1 per game aver- . his favorite pro athlete is NBA all-star Steve Nash . . age . . . high school coach was Jesse Wall. . the three words he uses to best describe himself are “Christian, hard-working and loving” . . . favorite book Personal — Favorite NFL team is the San Diego is the Bible . . . the magazine cover he would most like Chargers . . . enjoys working on automobiles . . . a to appear on is ESPN The Magazine . . . the person, member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . dead or alive, he would most like to meet is John the parents are Dale and Elaine Alexander . . . majoring in Baptist . . . parents are Curtis and Shelly Wilson . . . his communication . . . born October 20, 1987. father played college football at Missouri and in the

42 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book 2010 Red-Shirt Walk-ons

Lucas Hayden Harry PLAYERS DeVilliers Dupell Hatch Quarterback Defensive Back Defensive Back 6-0 • 183 6-2 • 181 5-11 • 173 Fr-WO/RS Fr-WO/RS Fr-WO/RS Cypress, Texas Austin, Texas # Norman, Okla. # # Cy-Woods 6 Norman North 49 Lake Travis 38

Nathan Alex Marcus Largen Pace Pate Tight End Defensive End Defensive Back 6-1 • 231 6-3 • 254 5-11 • 173 Sr-WO/RS Fr-WO/RS Fr-WO/RS Fillmore, Calif. # Shaker Heights, Ohio # Austin, Texas # Moorpark College 87 St. Edwards 91 Lake Travis 39

2010 Tulsa Newcomers Derrick Hall Tailback in his senior season . . . was ranked as the No. 41 run- 5-10 • 210 • Jr-JC Jake Alexander ning back in the nation by Rivals.com, and was ranked Beaumont, Texas • Navarro JC Offensive Guard at the 68th overall top prospect in the state of Texas . . 6-2 • 274 • Fr-HS . was ranked as the 120th top senior in Texas by Scout. Played two years at Navarro Junior College . . . helped Jenks, Okla. • Jenks com . . . was named to the 4-5A All-District team as a lead his team to a two-year mark of 21-2 and back- junior and senior . . . totaled 2,036 yards and 28 TDs to-back conference titles . . . rushed for 1,011 yards Was a four-year starter on the offensive line at Jenks in his junior season . . . set the Arlington ISD single- and 14 touchdowns on 114 attempts as a sophomore High School . . . also saw limited playing time on the game scoring record as a junior with 38 points . . . high . . . also caught 13 passes for 292 yards and four TDs defensive line . . . helped lead the Trojans to the Class school coach was Eddie Peach . . . born November 20, . . . was credited with 1,211 yards and 15 TDs on 158 6A state championship game all four years, winning 1991 in Greenville, Mississippi. carries in his freshman season, while catching 14 the title his freshman and sophomore seasons . . . was passes for 300 yards and four touchdowns . . . earned on teams that posted a four-year record of 52-4 . . . all-conference merits as a sophomore . . . junior col- rated as the No. 10 center in the nation and No. 13 Durrell Finch lege coach was Nick Bobeck . . . originally signed with overall prospect in Oklahoma by Rivals.com . . . was Defensive End Texas A&M out of high school . . . played his prep ranked 20th in the state of Oklahoma by Scout.com 6-5 • 232 • Jr-JC football at Beaumont Central High School . . . rushed . . . was named the Tulsa World Metro Player of the Castro Valley, Calif. • Chabot JC for 857 yards and six TDs, and caught 18 passes for Year and the District 6A-3 Co-Player of the Year as a 557 yards as a senior . . . also had 60 tackles and three senior . . . earned first-team Tulsa World all-state and Lettered two years at Chabot Junior College . . . start- interceptions from his free safety spot in his senior all-metro accolades his senior season . . . also named ed his sophomore season at defensive end . . . had campaign . . . gained 513 yards on 50 carries for a 10.3 to The Oklahoman all-state team . . . was named to 21 career quarterback sacks . . . was the Golden Gate average his junior season . . . also had 19 receptions the MaxPreps All-American Team . . . named to the Conference leader in sacks in both 2008 and 2009 . . for 334 yards as a junior . . . was ranked as the No.9 Oklahoma Coaches Association East All-State Team . . . was credited with 55 tackles, including 25 tackles athlete in the nation by Rivals.com as a prep senior . . . son of former Tulsa lineman and former Philadelphia for lost yardage and 12 sacks, and also forced three . rated as No. 91 overall nationally by ESPNU, and was Eagles center David Alexander . . . high school coach fumbles in his sophomore campaign . . . earned first- the No. 9-ranked athlete by ESPNU . . . in track, ran a was Alan Trimble . . . born January 9, 1991 in Voor- team all-conference honors as a sophomore . . . junior 100-meter time of 10.33, and jumped 6-10 in the high hees, New Jersey. college coach was Danny Calcagno . . . was a three- jump and 24-7 in the long jump . . . prep football coach year letterwinner and two-year starter at Castro Val- was Donald Stalworth . . . born March 10, 1989. Ja’Terian Douglas ley High School . . . was credited with 45 quarterback sacks in his three-year prep career . . . earned first- Tailback Kalen Henderson team all-league accolades as a junior and senior . . . 5-11 • 180 • Fr-HS received second-team all-East Bay honors as a senior Quarterback Arlington, Texas • Lamar . . . totaled 20 sacks his senior season. 6-0 • 192 • Fr-HS Mount Airy, La. • East St. John Was a two-year letterwinner and starter at Lamar High School . . . earned all-state honors as a junior and Was a three-year letterwinner and starter at East St. senior . . . rushed for 1,868 yards and 25 touchdowns John High School . . . completed 71-of-151 passes for

www.tulsahurricane.com 43 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

1,734 yards and 21 TDs in his senior season, while Brion James Mitchell Osborne rushing for 534 yards and 11 touchdowns . . . his team Defensive Back Linebacker finished as the district runner-up in 2009 . .was named to the all-Parish team and earned second-team 6-3 • 200 • Fr-HS 6-2 • 220 • Fr-HS all-district honors . . . threw for 1,011 yards and 11 Killona, La. • Hahnville Southlake, Texas • Southlake Carroll touchdowns, while completing 57-of-94 passes as a Was a four-year letterwinner and starter at Hahnville junior . . . also gained 300 yards and seven TDs on the Was a three-year letterwinner and two-year starter High School . . . started for three years in the defen- players ground . . . high school coach was Larry Dauterive . . . at Southlake Carroll High School . . . helped lead his sive secondary, playing both cornerback and safety . . . born June 24, 1992. team to the Bi-District Championship both as a junior helped his team post an 11-2 record as a senior and a and senior, and the Area Championship his sophomore state semifinals appearance . . . earned first-team all- campaign . . . had 206 career tackles, including 135 Alec Henry district honors as a senior after compiling 110 tackles solos and 71 assists . . . was also credited with seven Center and four interceptions . . . also tallied 100 stops and sacks, five forced fumbles and three interceptions in 6-3 • 304 • Fr-HS five interceptions in his junior season . . . also played his career . . . was a first-team Dallas Morning News Tulsa, Okla. • Union four years of soccer . . . high school football coach was all-area selection his senior season . . . was ranked Lou Valdin . . . born September 2, 1991. (pronunciation as the 119th top senior in Texas by Scout.com . . . Was a three-year letterwinner and two-year starter Bre-on) played in the Max Emfinger All-American Bowl as a at Tulsa Union High School . . . started his junior and senior and returned an interception for a touchdown, senior seasons on the offensive line . . . played the DeWitt Jennings while earning co-Defensive MVP honors . . . earned center position as a senior . . . started at nose guard in Defensive Back 6-5A All-District Team honors as a junior and senior . . his sophomore season . . . helped lead his team to two 5-10 • 200 • Fr-HS . was credited with 102 total tackles, four sacks, three straight Class 6A state titles as a junior and senior forced fumbles and three interceptions as a senior . . . . . was on teams that posted a three-year mark of Bixby, Okla. • Bixby . totaled 104 stops and three sacks in his junior cam- 39-3 . . . received second-team Tulsa World all-state paign . . . high school coach was Hal Wasson . . . born merits his senior season . . . earned first-team Tulsa Was a four-year letterwinner and three-year starter at October 2, 1991. World all-metro honors and was an all-district selec- Bixby High School . . . earned first-team Tulsa World tion as an offensive lineman his senior season . . . all-state and all-metro honors as a defensive back . . . made the transition to offense from the defensive line was credited with 86 tackles and three interceptions James Roberson during the 2008 season . . . was credited with 50 ca- as a senior . . . helped lead the Spartans to the Class Defensive Back reer knockdowns and 58 tackles . . . earned honorable 5A state title game as a sophomore and senior . . . 6-2 • 188 • Fr-HS mention all-state honors as a junior and was an all- had 41 tackles in four state playoff games his senior Tulsa, Okla. • Union district selection . . . totaled 43 tackles in his sopho- campaign . . . ranked 24th in the state of Oklahoma by more campaign . . . high school coach was Kirk Fridrich Rivals.com . . . rushed for 1,388 yards and 17 touch- Was a three-year letterwinner and starter at Tulsa . . . born July 25, 1991 in Lawton, Oklahoma. downs his senior season, and gained 853 yards and 12 Union High School . . . started at safety his senior sea- TDs in his junior campaign . . . rushed for a career-best son . . . Played receiver as a sophomore and junior . . 297 yards against Skiatook High School as a senior . . missed most of his junior season with an injury . . . Tres Houston . . completed 5-of-5 passes for 95 yards and one TD helped lead his prep team to state titles as a junior Defensive Back as a senior . . . named to the Oklahoma Coaches As- and senior . . . was a member of teams that posted 6-2 • 180 • Fr-HS sociation East All-State Team . . . had 104 tackles as a a three-year record of 39-3 . . . caught 35 passes for Atlanta, Ga. • Banneker sophomore . . . high school coach was Pat McGrew . . 510 yards and five TDs in his career, with 28 catches . born October 27, 1991. for 410 yards and five TDs as a sophomore . . . had Was a three-year letterwinner at Bannecker High 67 tackles, three interceptions and one fumble recov- School . . . played quarterback and receiver in high Marco Nelson ery as a senior safety . . . was ranked as the 35th top school . . . started on offense as a junior and senior Defensive Back prospect in the state of Oklahoma by Rivals.com . . . and his senior campaign on defense as well . . . had 6-0 • 192 • Fr-HS high school coach was Kirk Fridrich . . . born March over 4,000 yards of total offense and was responsible 15, 1991. for over 60 touchdowns during his career . . . was Glenpool, Okla. • Glenpool credited with 30 tackles and five interceptions from his defensive back position as a senior . . . threw for Gained 1,324 yards for a 10.7 average per carry and 18 Thomas Roberson 750 yards and rushed for 555 yards, while totaling 22 touchdowns his senior season . . . also had 10 kickoff Wide Receiver TDs . . . also caught passes for 389 yards and six TDs returns for 407 yards and three TDs . . . rushed for 6-3 • 196 • Fr-HS his senior season . . . earned honorable mention all- 178 yards against Class 5A state runner-up Bixby, 158 Tulsa, Okla. • Union region honors . . . totaled 931 passing yards and 437 yards against Class 4A state champion Star Spencer and 133 yards and two TDs in a victory over Class 3A rushing yards and 18 TDs as a junior . . . had 317 re- Helped lead his prep team to state titles as a sopho- runner-up Berryhill . . . helped lead his team to a 9-2 ceiving yards and seven TDs his junior season as well more and senior . . . returned the opening kickoff for a record as a senior . . . named to the Oklahoma Coach- . . . high school coach was Ed Gosa . . . born Quintavi- TD in the state final against Jenks High School his se- es Association East All-State Team . . . was ranked ous LaTres Houston on September 22, 1990. nior season . . . earned first-team Tulsa World all-state 25th in the state of Oklahoma by Scout.com . . . ranked and all-metro honors as a kick returner as a senior . . 31st in the state of Oklahoma by Rivals.com . . . was . returned 12 punts for 234 yards, a 19.5 average and a Tulsa World first-team all-metro selection during his two TDs . . . was ranked 18th in the state of Oklahoma senior season . . . earned Tulsa World second-team by Scout.com . . . caught 62 passes for 827 yards and all-state honors as a kick returner . . . had 1,437 yards 10 touchdowns his senior season . . . had 22 recep- and 18 TDs as a junior despite missing the first five tions for 489 yards and four TDs as a junior, and also games with an injury . . . rushed for 1,978 yards and scored on two runs . . . high school coach was Kirk 24 touchdowns as a sophomore . . . high school coach Fridrich . . . born March 15, 1991. was Steve Edwards . . . born August 8, 1991.

44 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Lowell Rose Luke Snider Tyrunn Walker Defensive Back Defensive Back Defensive End

6-0 • 186 • So-TR 5-10 • 175 • Fr-HS 6-3 • 265 • Jr-JC PLAYERS Los Angeles, Calif. • UCLA Tulsa, Okla. • Union New Iberia, La. • Jones CC

Transfers to Tulsa from UCLA . . . was a true freshman Was a three-year letterwinner at Tulsa Union High Was a two-year letterwinner at Jones County Junior walk-on in 2008 at UCLA and is immediately eligible School . . . was a member of two Class 6A state cham- College . . . was named to the first-team NJCAA All- to play at Tulsa . . . did not play in 2009 while recov- pionship teams as a junior and senior and as Class America team in 2009 . . . started his sophomore sea- ery from an injury . . . was a three-year letterman and 6A state runner-up in his sophomore season . . . was son, and three games as a freshman . . . was credited starter at Culver City High School . . . started his final on teams that posted a three-year record of 39-3 . . . with 47 tackles and five quarterback sacks in 2009 . . two seasons at strong safety and started three years at earned first-team Tulsa World all-state and all-metro . earned first-team all-conference, all-region and all- running back . . . helped lead his team to a three-year accolades his senior season . . . was named to the state accolades . . . was named the Most Valuable record of 33-6 . . . rushed for 1,300 yards and totaled Oklahoma Coaches Association East All-State Team . Lineman in the Conference’s South Division . . . junior 70 tackles in his senior season . . . earned first-team . . shifted from defensive back to linebacker for his college coach was Eddie Pierce . . . played prep foot- all-Ocean League honors as a senior . . . high school senior campaign . . . totaled 97 stops and three sacks ball at Westgate High School in New Iberia, Louisi- coach was Tom Salter . . . born March 11, 1990. in his senior campaign . . . recorded 11 tackles in the ana, where he helped lead his school to the Class 5A 2009 Class 6A state championship game . . . had 90 state championship . . . earned first-team all-district tackles, while earning honorable mention all-metro honors as a senior . . . tallied 64 tackles and 24 stops accolades as a junior . . . also lettered two years in for lost yardage . . . high school coach was Brian Fine track . . . set the school record in the long jump with a . . . born March 18, 1990. (pronunciation Tie-run). jump of 23-1 . . . high school coach was Kirk Fridrich . . . born February 11, 1991.

2010 Tulsa Newcomers Roster

Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl/Exp Hometown Previous School Jake Alexander OG 6-2 274 Fr-HS Jenks, Okla. Jenks HS Ja’Terian Douglas TB 5-11 180 Fr-HS Arlington, Texas Arlington Lamar HS Durrell Finch DE 6-5 232 Jr-JC Castro Valley, Calif. Chabot JC Derrick Hall TB 5-10 210 Jr-JC Beaumont, Texas Navarro JC *Donnell Hawkins LB 6-1 210 Fr-HS Copperas Cove, Texas Copperas Cove HS Kalen Henderson QB 6-0 192 Fr-HS Mount Airy, La. East St. John HS Alec Henry C 6-3 304 Fr-HS Tulsa, Okla. Union HS Tres Houston CB 6-2 180 Fr-HS Atlanta, Ga. Banneker HS *Milton Howell DB 6-0 175 Jr-JC New Orleans, La. Navarro JC Brion James DB 6-3 200 Fr-HS Killona, La. Hahnville HS DeWitt Jennings DB 5-10 200 Fr-HS Bixby, Okla. Bixby HS Marco Nelson DB 6-0 192 Fr-HS Glenpool, Okla. Glenpool HS Mitchell Osborne LB 6-2 220 Fr-HS Southlake, Texas Southlake Carroll HS *Jameel Owens WR 6-3 228 So-TR Muskogee, Okla. Oklahoma Univ. James Roberson DB 6-2 188 Fr-HS Tulsa, Okla. Union HS Thomas Roberson WR 6-3 196 Fr-HS Tulsa, Okla. Union HS Lowell Rose DB 6-0 186 So-TR Los Angeles, Calif. UCLA Luke Snider DB 5-10 175 Fr-HS Tulsa, Okla. Union HS Tyrunn Walker DE 6-3 265 Jr-JC New Iberia, La. Jones (Miss.) CC *Darrell Zellars NG 6-2 280 Jr-JC Anderson, SC Hutchinson CC

*Enrolled in January 2010

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46 www.tulsahurricane.com STAFF 47 ...... 55 ...... 48-49 ...... 56 ...... 50-55 ...... 56 . STAFF Head Football Coach. Coaching Staff. Football Support Staff. President Director of Athletics. 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

In 2007, Tulsa had the nation’s top offense as the At Tulsa under Kragthorpe, the Hurricane jumped from Hurricane led the country in total offense with a 1-11 in 2002 prior to his arrival, to an 8-4 record in ‘03. 543.9-yard average per game, while setting 29 school Both the WVU and Tulsa turnarounds were the best in records, 15 C-USA marks and four NCAA records. In NCAA Division I in those seasons. 2008, the Hurricane averaged another nation-leading Todd Graham 569.9 yards per game, while scoring the second-most In each of his three seasons (2003-05) as Tulsa’s de- STAFF Head Football Coach points nationally with a 47.1 average and also ranking fensive coordinator, the Hurricane ranked among the fifth for rushing (268.0) and ninth for passing (301.8). nation’s top-25 in pass defense and showed continual Fourth Year improvement in all areas defensively. Nationally, the Tulsa’s 661 points in 2008 was a school record, and Tulsa defense ranked third in takeaways and intercep- The University of Tulsa has enjoyed great success on the second-most in the modern era of the NCAA, sec- tions, 11th in pass defense efficiency, 17th in pass the football field over the years, and fourth-year Head ond only to Oklahoma’s 2008 total of 716 points. defense, 40th in total defense and 43rd in scoring Coach Todd Graham has been a part of rebuilding that defense for the 2005 campaign. tradition as an assistant coach from 2003-05, and tak- When the Tulsa head coaching position was vacant ing it to the next level as the Hurricane head coach following the 2002 season, Todd Graham sent in his Before the 2003 season, Graham spent two years as beginning in 2007. application. But it was not until five years later that an assistant coach at West Virginia, while serving as Graham would take over the reigns as the Golden Hur- co-defensive coordinator, defensive scheme coordina- In his first two seasons as Tulsa’s head football coach, ricane head coach. tor and safeties coach in 2002, and where he coached Graham did what no other Golden Hurricane coach the linebackers during the 2001 season. In 2002, the before him had accomplished –– post consecutive 10- He did come to Tulsa for the 2003 season, but as the Mountaineer defense ranked 33rd nationally in total win seasons, win 11 games in a season and 21 games Hurricane assistant head coach and defensive coordi- defense and 30th in rush defense. He helped WVU in his first two campaigns. nator under first-year coach . How- register a 9-4 record with wins over nationally ranked ever, Graham’s blueprint on the program was evident Virginia Tech and Pittsburgh in 2002. Tulsa was one of just 11 schools in the Football Bowl as he built one of the best defensive units in Confer- Subdivision (FBS) to record back-to-back 10 win sea- ence USA and the nation before leaving the position Before his move back to the collegiate ranks, Graham sons in 2007 and 2008. The Hurricane closed out the following his third year at Tulsa. was highly successful at Allen High School in his six 2008 campaign with an 11-3 overall record after regis- years (1995-2000). His teams made five playoff ap- tering another lopsided victory in the GMAC Bowl over After a year away, Graham was introduced as The pearances and won two bi-district championships. In No. 22-ranked Ball State. University of Tulsa’s new head football coach on Janu- 2000, Allen posted a 9-3 record and captured the 5A ary 12, 2007, becoming the 27th head football coach Division II bi-district title while defeating four teams In those first two years, Graham led his team to an in Golden Hurricane history. ranked among the top-10 in the state of Texas. overall 21-7 record, two C-USA West Division titles,

two appearances in the C-USA Championship Game Following the 2005 campaign, Graham left the Tulsa Previously, he was the head coach at Carl Albert and two straight appearances in the GMAC Bowl. program to become the head coach at Rice University (Okla.) High School in 1994, ranking 10th in the state’s a day after helping the Hurricane post an impressive final class 5A poll. Graham has posted an overall 26-14 record in his win and outstanding defensive performance against three seasons as the Hurricane head coach and has Fresno State in the 2005 AutoZone Liberty Bowl. From 1988-90, Graham was an assistant coach at compiled a four-year career collegiate mark of 33-20. Poteet High School in Mesquite, Texas, where those At Rice, he led the Owls to an overall 7-6 record and teams compiled a 25-5 record. Winning Championships is the attitude and goal that the school’s first bowl berth in 45 years, thus earn- Graham has infused into the Tulsa football program, ing Conference USA Coach of the Year honors. After A native of the Dallas-Forth Worth area, Graham was and what he has accomplished in his short tenure has beginning the season with an 0-4 mark, Graham led a an all-state defensive back at North Mesquite High made the nation take notice. turnaround that saw the Owls win seven of its next School. He went on to play at East Central University, nine games, including six straight, thus earning him where he was a two-year NAIA All-America defensive Former Tulsa head coach and College Football Hall of Conference USA Coach of the Year honors as selected back and three-time all-conference performer. He Fame inductee John Cooper is one who has recog- by the news media. signed as a free agent with the NFL’s St. Louis Car- nized Graham’s knowledge and success. dinals. Graham has played major roles in reversing the for- “I don’t think I can say enough good things about tunes of struggling programs, starting with his first Graham earned both his bachelor’s and master’s de- Todd Graham,” Cooper told the Tulsa World. “If I was college coaching job at East Central University in Ada, grees in education at East Central University. He and named the head coach of some school tomorrow, I Okla. His three seasons as the Tigers’ defensive coor- his wife, Penni, have six children: Bo, Natalie, Hank, would send my entire coaching staff down to Tulsa to dinator saw ECU improve from a break-even program Haylee, Dakota and Michael Todd Jr. learn a few things. I really believe TU’s football staff to the NAIA national championship in 1993. is on the cutting edge of what is going on in college

football these days.” As head coach and athletics director at Allen (Texas) High School, Graham led a program that had no dis- Tulsa’s 10+ wins in back-to-back seasons are just trict wins in the year prior to his arrival to five playoff the sixth and seventh times in school history that the berths in six seasons. Hurricane has posted 10 victories or more. The 2008

season was also the second straight year that the Hur- At West Virginia University, under Head Coach Rich ricane led the nation in total offense. Rodriguez, Graham helped the Mountaineers improve from a 3-8 mark to a 9-4 record in his second season.

48 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

THE TODD GRAHAM FILE

PERSONAL STAFF Birthdate: December 5, 1964 Birthplace: Mesquite, Texas Family: wife, Penni, and six children, Bo, Hank, Natalie, Haylee, Dakota and Michael Todd Jr.

EDUCATION High School: North Mesquite (Texas) High School College: East Central (Okla.), 1983-87. Received bachelor’s and master’s degrees in education

PLAYING EXPERIENCE High School: Was an all-state defensive back College: Was a four-year starter and two-year NAIA All-American as a defensive back at East Central

GRAHAM HIGHLIGHTS • 2006 Conference USA Coach of the Year • Most wins (21) in first two seasons for any Tulsa coach • Led Tulsa to a school record 11 wins in 2008 • One of only 11 schools to post back-to-back 10+ win seasons (2007, 2008) • Tulsa led the nation in total offense in consecutive seasons (2007, 2008) • Tulsa scored a school record 661 points in 2008 • Led Tulsa to two straight Conference USA West Division Titles (2007, 2008) • Tulsa has established 46 school records

BOWL GAMES AS A COACH • 2002 Continental Tire Bowl (West Virginia) • 2003 Humanitarian Bowl (Tulsa) • 2005 AutoZone Liberty Bowl (Tulsa) • 2006 R&L Carriers New Orleans Bowl (Rice) • 2008 GMAC Bowl (Tulsa) • 2009 GMAC Bowl (Tulsa)

GRAHAM’S COLLEGIATE COACHING RECORD YEAR-BY-YEAR

Year School Position Record Postseason 1991 East Central Defensive Coordinator 5-4-1 1992 East Central Defensive Coordinator 6-3 OIC Champions 1993 East Central Defensive Coordinator 10-3 NAIA Champions 2001 West Virginia Linebackers 3-8 2002 West Virginia Co-Defensive Coord. & Safeties 9-4 Continental Tire Bowl 2003 Tulsa Asst. HC/Defensive Coord./Safeties 8-5 Humanitarian Bowl 2004 Tulsa Asst. HC/Defensive Coord./Safeties 4-8 2005 Tulsa Asst. HC/Defensive Coord./Safeties 9-4 C-USA Champions, Liberty Bowl 2006 Rice Head Coach 7-6 R&L Carrier New Orleans Bowl 2007 Tulsa Head Coach 10-4 C-USA West Champions, GMAC Bowl 2008 Tulsa Head Coach 11-3 C-USA West Champions, GMAC Bowl 2009 Tulsa Head Coach 5-7

www.tulsahurricane.com 49 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Paul Randolph Rice in 2006 and the GMAC Bowl with Tulsa following 2008 offense ranked first among Conference USA schools Executive Senior the 2007 and 2008 campaigns. for rushing, scoring and total offense. Associate Head He played 10 seasons in the , During his tenure, Hand has helped the Hurricane win Coach, Co-Defensive eight with Winnipeg (1988-95). He helped the Blue 26 games, claim two Conference USA West Division Coordinator and Bombers win titles in 1988 and ‘90. Then titles and two GMAC Bowl victories.

STAFF Defensive Line Coach came two seasons (1996-97) as team captain and an Fourth Year all-conference performer with the . Before coming to Tulsa, Hand spent six seasons as the He was inducted into the Tennessee-Martin Hall of tight ends coach and recruiting coordinator at West Vir- Paul Randolph is in his fourth season on the coaching Fame in 1999 and the Winnepeg Blue Bombers’ Hall ginia. He helped the Mountaineers reach five straight staff at The University of Tulsa. He serves as executive of Fame in 2002. Bowl Games and three Big East Conference Champi- senior associate head coach, co-defensive coordinator ons. and defensive line coach for the Hurricane. Randolph Randolph received his B.S. degree in electrical engi- is in his 13th season coaching on the collegiate level. neering technology from the University of Tennessee- He was a member of the WVU coaching staff that won Martin in 1990. 11 games in consecutive seasons (2005-06), winning In his three seasons, Randolph has helped lead the more than 10 games in consecutive seasons for the first Hurricane to 26 wins, capture two Conference USA He and his wife, Mia, have two children: son, Patrick, time in school history. While at West Virginia, Hand West Division titles and two GMAC Bowl victories. a senior at Rice University, and a daughter, Mya. coached in three Gator Bowls, one Continental Tire Bowl and one Sugar Bowl. Alma Mater: Tennessee-Martin ‘90 In his first two years, Randolph coached two-time Birthdate: June 22, 1966 In 2006, West Virginia finished with an 11-2 record and second-team all-Conference USA selection Moton Hometown: Gainesville, Ga. was among the nation’s top-10 teams for most of the Hopkins at defensive end. Randolph’s defensive front College Coaching Experience: 12 years (1998- season. He helped lead an offense that ranked second helped the Hurricane defense rank second in Confer- 2009). Entering fourth year at Tulsa. nationally in rushing (303.0 ypg), third in scoring (38.8 ence USA and 37th nationally in rush defense in 2008. Playing Experience: Two-year starter as a lineback- ppg) and fourth in total offense (461.3). A year earlier, In 2009, he coached C-USA all-freshman team selec- er at Tennessee-Martin (1984-87). Was a two-year all- WVU posted an 11-1 record and was ranked fifth na- tion Cory Dorris. Gulf South Conference selection. tionally, after winning the Sugar Bowl against Georgia 38-3. Randolph spent the 2006 campaign as the assistant Bowl Games as a Coach head coach, defensive coordinator and defensive line 2001 Motor City Bowl (Toledo) Prior to moving to West Virginia, Hand served as an of- coach at Rice University, where he guided the Owls 2002 Continental Tire Bowl (West Virginia) fensive graduate assistant at Clemson in 1999-2000, development in the 3-3-5 defensive scheme. In ad- 2004 Music City Bowl (Alabama) as the Tigers participated in the 1999 Peach Bowl and dition to overseeing the Owls defensive game plan, 2005 (Alabama) 2000 Gator Bowl. Before that, he was defensive coordi- Randolph also coached Rice’s linebackers. At Rice, he 2006 R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl (Rice) nator and special teams coordinator at Concord College helped lead the Owls to a 7-6 record and the school’s 2008 GMAC Bowl (Tulsa) for two seasons (1997-98). first bowl game appearance in 45 years. 2009 GMAC Bowl (Tulsa)

He moved to Rice after three seasons as the defensive From 1994-96, Hand served as defensive coordinator at ends coach at the University of Alabama (2003-05), Glenville State, where he helped coach the squad to three where he helped develop one of the top defenses in WVIAC Championships. Previously, Hand was a graduate the country. Herb Hand assistant coach for three seasons (1991-93) at West Vir- ginia Wesleyan where he coached the linebackers. Co-Offensive In 2005, Alabama led the nation in scoring defense (10.7 points per game) and was second in total de- Coordinator and Hand began his coaching career as an assistant coach fense (255.1 yards per game). The Crimson Tide also Offensive Line Coach at Framingham South (Mass.) High School in 1990, be- ranked in the top 10 in rushing defense (ninth, 94.3 FOURTH YEAR fore moving onto the collegiate level. yards per game) and pass defense (fifth, 160.8 yards per game) on its way to a victory over Texas Tech in Herb Hand is in his fourth season at the University of A 1990 Hamilton College graduate, Hand received his the Cotton Bowl. Alabama was also second nationally Tulsa. Hand joined the Tulsa coaching staff in January bachelor’s degree in history, and a master’s degree in in total defense in 2004. 2007 and serves as co-offensive coordinator and of- 1993 from West Virginia Wesleyan in business admin- fensive line coach. istration. In the spring of 2004, Randolph was named as one of In his collegiate coaching career, Hand has coached Rivals.com top-25 recruiters. Hand and his wife, Debbie, have three children: sons, 14 all-conference players, four All-Americans and two Trey and Cade, and daughter Bailey. Academic All-Americans. In his first two years at Tul- Before his three-year stint at Alabama, Randolph also sa, he coached an offensive line that paved the way coached at West Virginia, Toledo, Illinois State, Val- Alma Mater: Hamilton College ‘90 for the nation’s No. 1-ranked offense both years. The dosta State and Tennessee-Martin. Birthdate: January 5, 1968 Hurricane totaled 543.9 yards per game in 2007 and Hometown: Westmoreland, NY averaged 569.8 for the 2008 campaign. In his coaching career, Randolph has coached in six College Coaching Experience: 19 years (1991-2009). bowl games, including the 2001 Motor City Bowl with Entering his fourth year at Tulsa. Tulsa was also the nation’s second-ranked scoring team Toledo; the 2002 Continental Tire Bowl with West Vir- Playing Experience: A three-year letterwinner and in 2008 with an average of 47.2 points, while ranking ginia; the 2004 Music City Bowl; the 2006 Cotton Bowl starter as an offensive tackle at Hamilton College fifth nationally in rushing at 268 yards per game. Tulsa’s with Alabama; R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl with (1986-89). He was an all-conference selection and Col- lege Football Preview All-American in 1989.

50 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Bowl Games as a Coach defense and pass defense under Patterson’s guidance. Bowl Games as a Coach 1999 Peach Bowl (Clemson) Tulsa was second in scoring defense and third in rush 2003 Humanitarian Bowl (Tulsa) 2001 Gator Bowl (Clemson) defense. The Hurricane ranked 11th nationally in pass 2004 AutoZone Liberty Bowl (Tulsa)

2002 Continental Tire Bowl (West Virginia) defense and 21st in total defense, allowing only 159.2 2006 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl (Tulsa) STAFF 2003 Gator Bowl (West Virginia) passing yards and 296.8 total yards. 2008 GMAC Bowl (Tulsa) 2004 Gator Bowl (West Virginia) 2009 GMAC Bowl (Tulsa) 2005 Sugar Bowl (West Virginia) In 2005, he was instrumental in helping the Tulsa de- 2006 Gator Bowl (West Virginia) fensive unit rank among the tops in C-USA and nation- 2008 GMAC Bowl (Tulsa) ally. That year, Tulsa was first in C-USA for takeaways, 2009 GMAC Bowl (Tulsa) pass defense and pass defense efficiency; second in total defense and third in scoring defense. Chad Morris Associate Head Patterson, 45, came to Tulsa with 16 years coaching Coach, Offensive experience on the prep level in Oklahoma and Texas. Coordinator & Keith Patterson He spent two years (2000 and ‘02) as linebackers, de- Quarterbacks Coach Co-Defensive fensive backs and special teams coach at Allen (Tex- FIRST YEAR as) High School. He also coached at Allen High School Coordinator from 1995-96. He spent three of his five seasons at and Linebackers Coach After one of the most successful high school coaching Allen coaching under current Tulsa Head Coach Todd careers in the state of Texas, Chad Morris was named EIGHTH YEAR Graham. as The University of Tulsa’s associate head coach, of- fensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach on January Keith Patterson is in his eighth year at The University Before that, he was the head football coach at Ard- 18, 2010. of Tulsa. Patterson serves as co-defensive coordinator more (Okla.) High School for three seasons (1997-99). for the Hurricane, a position he has held for the past At Ardmore, Patterson led his team to the District Morris served as a head coach on the Texas prep level four seasons, and also coaches the Tulsa linebackers. 5A-1 Championship in 1999, while earning district for 16 years, coaching at Eustace Independent School Coach of the Year honors. District (1994-97), Elysian Field ISD (1998-99), Bay City During his tenure, Patterson, has coached in five Bowl ISD (2000-02), Stephenville ISD (2004-07) and Lake Tra- games with the Hurricane –– including the Humanitar- In 1994, Patterson was the head coach at Edmond vis ISD (2008-09). ian Bowl, Liberty Bowl, Armed Forced Bowl and two Santa Fe (Okla.) High School. Prior to that, he served GMAC Bowls, helping the Hurricane post a 3-2 Bowl as defensive secondary coach at Edmond Memorial Since his first head coaching position at Eustace High record. In his time, Tulsa has participated in three of High School for two seasons (1992-93). He began his School in 1994, Morris has taken six of his teams to the the first four Conference USA Championship Games, high school coaching career in 1988 at Altus (Okla.) Texas state championship game, while three of those winning the title in 2005. Patterson has helped Tulsa High School where he coached the outside lineback- teams captured a state title. He has compiled an overall win 55 games in his seven seasons. ers and defensive backs for four years. He helped lead 169-38 record for an .816 winning percentage as a prep Altus to a state runner-up finish in Class 4A, while head coach, while earning Coach of the Year honors 11 He was promoted to defensive coordinator on Jan. 1, helping Edmond Memorial to a Class 6A runner-up times in his career. 2006, the day following Tulsa’s win over Fresno State, finish in 1993. 31-24, in the 2005 AutoZone Liberty Bowl. Patterson In the last two years, Morris led Lake Travis High School spent the 2006 campaign also coaching the safeties. He received his bachelor’s degree in health, physical to back-to-back undefeated 16-0 seasons as well as He coached the linebackers for five seasons (2003-05, education and recreation from East Central (Okla.) Uni- two Class 4A state championships. Lake Travis was 2007-08), and returned to coaching the safeties in versity in 1986. Patterson was a four-year letterman the state of Texas’ number one-ranked offense in both 2009. at defensive back at ECU from 1982 through 1985. In 2008 and 2009. The 2008 team was the nation’s second- 1986, he served as a graduate assistant coach at his ranked team by USA Today and eighth by Rivals.com, Patterson has coached 10 players to all-conference alma mater. Patterson earned his master’s degree in while the 2009 team ranked No. 2 nationally by Rivals. honors in his seven seasons, including three first-team kinesiology and sport studies in 2003 from Texas A&M com and was ranked ninth by USA Today. all-conference linebackers, Nick Bunting in 2006, Chris University-Commerce. Chamberlain and Nelson Coleman in 2007. Morris claimed his first state championship in 2000 Patterson’s wife’s name is Melissa. He has two when his Bay City team captured the Class 4A state Those three linebackers currently rank among the daughters: Fallon and Erin; and stepdaughter Bretlie title. top-10 tackle leaders in school history. Coleman went and stepson Kelby. on to set the school’s all-time record with 413 career Morris first implemented the hurry-up, no-huddle offense stops, while Chamberlain finished his career ranked Alma Mater: East Central ‘86 in 2004 at Stephenville High School, and since that time fifth on the school’s career chart with 352 tackles. Birthdate: May 20, 1964 his teams have posted an overall 75-6 record. Bunting ranks ninth on the school’s tackles chart with Hometown: Marlow, Oklahoma 327 stops. Chamberlain currently plays with the St. College Coaching Experience: 9 years (1986-87, Morris’ offenses enjoyed tremendous success in his two Louis Rams. 2003-09). Completed seventh year at Tulsa in 2009. seasons at Lake Travis. In 2008, the Cavaliers averaged Playing Experience: Four-year letterman and starter 49.0 points per game and had a 41-point margin of vic- Bunting was named the 2003 Western Athletic Confer- as a defensive back (1982-85). He served as team cap- tory, while scoring 784 points, the fourth-most in Texas ence Newcomer of the Year and in 2006 was named tain his junior and senior seasons, and was a member football history, and throwing for 305 yards per game. In the Conference USA Defensive Player of the Year. of the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference Champi- that same 2008 campaign, Morris coached current Uni- ons in 1984 and ’85. versity of Texas freshman quarterback Garrett Gilbert, Tulsa’s defensive unit ranked first against the run in who was named the Gatorade and Parade Magazine Conference USA in 2008 and was 37th nationally. National Player of the Year, while setting the state of In 2006, Tulsa’s defense led Conference USA in total

www.tulsahurricane.com 51 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Texas’ single-season passing yardage mark with 4,884 Paula, have two children: daughter Mackenzie and son at Union won eight straight District championships yards and 55 touchdowns. Gilbert also rushed for 790 Chandler. and had a 56-game home winning streak from 1997 yards and 28 TDs that season. through 2005. Alma Mater: Texas A&M ‘92 This past year, Lake Travis totaled 7,600 offensive Birthdate: December 4, 1968 Blankenship had more than 100 student-athletes re- yards for a 475.0-yard average. LTHS threw for 287.5 Hometown: Edgewood, Texas ceive college scholarships in his 14 seasons at Union

STAFF yards and scored 44.0 points per game while defeat- College Coaching Experience: Entering first year High School. ing its’ opponents by 34 points a game. The Cavaliers at Tulsa put up 4,600 passing yards and 46 TDs, with just Before moving to Union, Blankenship coached two

seven interceptions. seasons at Edmond Memorial High School and before that posted a 34-17 mark in four seasons at Spiro High Former Tulsa Golden Hurricane quarterback Michael Senior Associate School. He also coached at and Wall has served on Morris’ coaching staff at Lake Tra- Head Coach, Running Eastwood Christian School. vis, and so did Tulsa’s current Director of High School Back Coach, Relations Jess Loepp a year ago. Blankenship was a three-year letterman and quarter- and Special Teams back at Tulsa during the 1975-79 seasons, starting in Before compiling a 32-0 record in his two seasons at Coordinator 1977 and ’79. He earned a bachelor’s degree in bi- Lake Travis, Morris posted a five-year mark of 49-10 FOURTH YEAR ology in 1979, and received a master’s degree from at Stephenville High School. At Stephenville, Morris Northeastern State in 1985. tutored University of Mississippi quarterback Jevan Bill Blankenship is in his fourth year at The Univer- Snead, who has recently declared for the NFL Draft. sity of Tulsa and his first as senior associate head He and his wife, Angie, have three sons, all three of Snead started the 2004 and 2005 seasons under Mor- coach. Blankenship is in his third season serving as whom played college football. His oldest son, Josh, ris’ tutelage and rushed for 1,053 yards in his senior the special teams coordinator. He also coaches run- played quarterback at Tulsa before earning All-Amer- season. ning backs. ica honors at Eastern Washington University. Caleb was an all-conference tight end at Tulsa, while his Following Snead quarterbacking at Stephenville High Blankenship, a former Tulsa quarterback, returned to youngest son, Adam, played at Illinois State. School, Morris coached quarterback Kody Spano, who his alma mater in January 2007 and coached the Hur- plays at Nebraska, in 2006 and 2007. Spano threw for ricane wide receivers in 2007 and the running backs Alma Mater: Tulsa ‘79 over 2,900 yards and rushed for more than 1,000 yards last year. Under his guidance as special teams coordi- Birthdate: December 12, 1956 as a senior in 2007. nator, Tulsa ranked eighth nationally in kickoff return Hometown: Spiro, Okla. yardage in 2008 and was the eighth-best team for College Coaching Experience: 3 years (2007-09). Before moving to Stephenville, Morris’ teams reg- punt returns last season. Entering his fourth year at Tulsa. istered a three-year record of 34-8 at Bay City High Playing Experience: Three-year letterwinner at School, while playing for the state championship two After the 2008 campaign, Blankenship was recognized Tulsa (1975-79). Was the starting quarterback in 1977 years (2000 and 2001) and winning the crown that by the Oklahoma Chapter of the National Football and 1979. first season with a 14-1 record. At Bay City, Morris Foundation and College Hall of Fame with the “Merv coached quarterbacks Andrew Smith (2000) and Scott Johnson Integrity in College Coaching Award.” Bowl Games as a Player Elliott (2001-02). Smith went on to play at North Texas 1976 Independence Bowl (Tulsa) where he lead the Mean Green to a Bowl Game in Before entering the collegiate coaching ranks, Blan- his freshman season, while Elliott played collegiately kenship spent 22 years as an Oklahoma High School Bowl Games as a Coach at Tulane. coach. He was inducted into the Oklahoma Coaches 2008 GMAC Bowl (Tulsa) Association Hall of Fame in July 2009. 2009 GMAC Bowl (Tulsa) Morris’ Elysian High School teams advanced to the state championship game in each of his two seasons Blankenship resigned as the head football coach at as the head coach, while posting a 26-6 two-year re- Tulsa’s Union High School in December 2005 after cord. His first team in 1998 compiled a 12-4 record, leading his team to a second consecutive state cham- while the 1999 team compiled a 14-2 mark. pionship at the Oklahoma Class 6A school. Van Malone Defensive Secondary As a head coach on the prep level, Blankenship com- He received his first head coaching position at the Eu- Coach & Recruiting stace Independent School District, where he led that piled a 205-68 record, including a 10-win average per season for his last 20 years, appeared in the state Coordinator high school team to an 11-1 record in his final season FIRST YEAR of four years as the head coach. Morris received his championship game eight times and won three state titles. Van Malone was appointed to the Tulsa Golden Hur- first coaching position at Eustace High School as the He spent 14 years as the head football coach and ricane coaching staff in February 2010. He will coach quarterback coach in 1992-93, before taking over the the defensive secondary. reigns as head coach in 1994. athletic director at Union High School, where he reg- istered a record of 154-26. His teams qualified for the Malone spent the past four seasons at Texas A&M At Eustace, Morris also served as the head boys bas- state playoffs 14 times, reached the quarterfinals 10 as a defensive secondary coach. He coached the cor- ketball coach for four seasons (1993-97) and posted a times and the semifinals in nine seasons. Blanken- nerbacks in his first two seasons (2006-07) and spent record of 128-32. ship’s teams made the state championship game seven times. the last two years (2008-09) coaching the safeties. Morris earned his bachelor’s degree in Mathematics Malone went to Texas A&M in January of 2006 from with a minor in Statistics from Texas A&M Univer- He guided his Union team to Oklahoma Class 6A state Arizona State where he accepted a position coaching sity in 1992. The Dallas, Texas native and his wife, titles in 2002, 2004 and 2005. Blankenship’s teams the running backs in December of 2005.

52 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Malone coached defensive backs at the University of He majored in Education/Sports Management at Tex- In 2008, Norvell tutored a receiving corps that was North Texas during the 2005 season and also assisted as and completed work on a second degree in Social part of the nation’s top offensive unit by averaging coaching the special teams. He recruited the Hous- Science from the University of Houston in 2002. 569.9 yards and second in the nation in scoring at

ton and Southeast Texas areas at UNT. Before that, 47.2 points per game. Senior receiver Brennan Marion STAFF Malone served as the cornerbacks coach and worked Malone continues to serve on the National Minority amassed a team-leading 1,112 yards while earning with the special teams at Western Michigan in 2004. Issues Committee and the Professional Development first-team all-Conference USA accolades. Norvell also In addition to recruiting the Chicago area, Malone was Committee of the American Football Coaches Asso- coached Freshman All-American Damaris Johnson, responsible for the Houston area as well. ciation (AFCA). He is a lifetime member of the Texas who caught 53 passes for 743 yards and a team-best High School Coaches Association, was a member of 10 touchdowns as a true freshman. During the 2003 season, Malone served a NFL Minor- the Houston Coaches Association (1998-2003) and the ity Coaching Fellowship with the Detroit Lions and Houston Area Minority Coaches Association (1998- In 2007, Norvell served as assistant receivers coach also worked with wide receivers at North Dakota 2003). He is a member of the National Black Coaches in his first year as an offensive graduate assistant. It State University. Association and the National Federation of High was a year that saw Tulsa produce three 1,000-yard School Coaches Association. receivers while the Hurricane led the nation in total Malone played five seasons in the NFL after being offense. drafted in the second round, the 57th player selection Malone and his wife, Nedra, have three sons: Van, overall, by the Detroit Lions in 1994. He played in every Vaughn, and Vincent. Before coming to Tulsa, Norvell spent the 2006 cam- game as a rookie and was a standout special teams paign as a graduate assistant at Central Arkansas player earning Special Teams Player of the Week on Alma Mater: Texas ‘94 where he helped coach the receivers and H-Backs. six different occasions. His special teams play earned Birthdate: July 1, 1970 He also coached positions on kickoff, punt return and him a nomination for the in 1994 and 1995. Hometown: Houston, cover teams. The Lions reached the NFL playoffs in both 1994 and College Coaching Experience: 7 years (2003-09). 1995. In 1996, Malone started every game and was Entering first year at Tulsa. Norvell was a four-year starter on the Central Arkan- named the special teams captain and was awarded a Playing Experience: Was a four-year letterman sas football team from 2001-05. He completed his game ball three times. After the 1997 season, Malone at Texas as a defensive back and earned third-team career as the UCA career record-holder for recep- signed a contract with the and re- All-America honors as a senior. He served as a team tions and ranked third all-time for receiver yards, as tired after the 1998 season due to injury. captain as a senior in 1993. he caught 213 passes for 2,611 yards. Norvell twice earned first-team Academic all-Gulf South Confer- During his time with the Lions, Malone was a market- Bowl Games as a Coach ence honors, was named second-team all conference ing intern with Reebok International and also provided 2006 Holiday Bowl (Texas A&M) in 2004 and was the Conference Freshman of the Year post-game analysis and commentary for Fox Televi- 2007 Alamo Bowl (Texas A&M) in 2001. sion Sports as a co-host in Detroit (Fox2). He was a 2009 Independence Bowl (Texas A&M) True Value/NFL Man of the Year and was called on by He earned his bachelor’s degree of education in social the club to speak to many organizations. studies in 2005 and a master’s of science degree in training systems in 2007, both from UCA.

Beginning in 1997, Malone was a youth camp direc- tor and football coordinator at the Texas Sports De- Mike Norvell Norvell’s wife’s name is Maria. velopment Academy in San Antonio, Texas. He also Passing Game co-founded and headed up the “New Beginnings”, a Coordinator, Receivers Alma Mater: Central Arkansas ‘05 non-profit charity organization in Houston. Coach & Director Birthdate: October 11, 1981 of Recruiting Hometown: Irving, Texas Malone began coaching in the high school ranks at his FOURTH YEAR College Coaching Experience: 4 years (2006-09). alma mater, Houston Waltrip High School from 1999- Entering his fourth year at Tulsa. 2002. He also coached at Conroe High School from Mike Norvell is in his fourth season on The University Playing Experience: Was a four-year starting re- 2002-03. He earned the Houston High School Coaches of Tulsa coaching staff, and his second as a full-time ceiver and became the school’s career leader for re- Association “Assistant Coach of the Year” in 2000 and assistant coach. He serves as passing game coordina- ceptions with 213 and third for receiving yards with was also honored by the Houston Police Department tor, receivers coach and director of recruiting. 2,611 at Central Arkansas (2001-05). with the “Lifesaver of the Year” Award. Norvell coached the wide receivers for the Golden Bowl Games as a Coach Malone was a four-year letterman (1990-93) at the Hurricane in 2008 as a graduate assistant coach, and 2008 GMAC Bowl (Tulsa) University of Texas, earning third-team All-America assisted coaching the receivers in 2007. In his three 2009 GMAC Bowl (Tulsa) honors and All-SWC accolades as a defensive back seasons, he has been a part of 26 victories, two Con- his senior season. He was honored as a Longhorn ference USA West Division titles and two GMAC Bowl team captain in 1993 and was awarded the Darrell victories. Royal Award for tenacity in 1993 as well. Malone played in the Blue-Gray All-Star Classic and the Hula Last year under his tutelage, sophomore receiver Bowl following his senior campaign. As a freshman in Damaris Johnson’s 1,131 yards marked the third con- 1990, Malone earned The Sporting News Freshman secutive season that the Hurricane had a receiver ac- All-America mention as Texas won the Southwest count for 1,000+ receiving yards. Conference Championship.

www.tulsahurricane.com 53 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Alma Mater: Central Oklahoma ‘00 Birthdate: November 18, 1977 Hometown: Turpin, Okla. College Coaching Experience: 6 years (2003-07, Jess Loepp 2009). Entering second year since returning to Tulsa Blair Philbrick Outside Linebackers in 2009. Director of Football STAFF Coach Playing Experience: Played linebacker at Central Operations SECOND YEAR Oklahoma (1996-00) and was an all-conference per- FIRST YEAR former once and academic all-conference selection Jess Loepp returned to The University of Tulsa for his for two years. Blair Philbrick is in his first season as the director of third stint with the Golden Hurricane last season and football operations at The University of Tulsa. served as the school’s Director of High School Rela- Bowl Games as a Coach tions for Football. This year he returns to the field 2003 Humanitarian Bowl (Tulsa) Philbrick came to Tulsa after spending 20 years in vari- coaching the Golden Hurricane outside linebackers. 2005 AutoZone Liberty Bowl (Tulsa) ous coaching roles in Oklahoma High Schools since 2006 R&L Carriers New Orleans Bowl (Rice) 1984. He was the head football coach at three differ- In his two previous stints with the Hurricane, Loepp 2008 GMAC Bowl (Tulsa) ent high schools, including Edmond North (2005-07), has been a part of three bowl games –– 2003 Hu- Tulsa Memorial (1998-2000) and Edmond Santa Fe manitarian Bowl, 2005 AutoZone Liberty Bowl, and (1995-97). the 2008 GMAC Bowl –– and Tulsa’s C-USA Champi- onship team in 2005. He spent the last three seasons as the Director of Leadership at Heritage Hall High School in Oklahoma Loepp coached at Tulsa in the 2007 season before Archie McDaniel City. He also served as the head track coach, assistant leaving for one year. In 2008, Loepp served as assis- H-Back and Tight football and assistant basketball coach at the school. tant football coach and strength coordinator at Lake Ends Coach Previously, Philbrick was the head football coach at Travis High School in Texas. He helped lead that team FIRST YEAR for three years (2005-07). to the Class 4A Division I State Championship, a 16-0 record and a top-10 ranking in most national prep Entering his first season on the Tulsa coaching staff is Philbrick taught and coached at Holland Hall High polls, with the highest being third nationally. H-back and tight ends coach Archie McDaniel. School in Tulsa for five years (2000-05). Between his stints as head football coach at Tulsa Memorial and In 2007, Loepp coached the Hurricane safeties and McDaniel came to Tulsa following one season as the Edmond Santa Fe, Philbrick served one year as the di- also served as Tulsa’s recruiting coordinator. He linebackers coach at Texas Southern University, where rector of development/area director for the Fellowship helped Tulsa post a 10-4 record, reach the Conference the TSU defense was ranked 22nd in the nation for to- of Christian Athletes in Tulsa. USA Championship game and win the GMAC Bowl. tal defense during the 2009 campaign. He helped that defensive unit rank first in the SWAC for total defense A graduate of Southwestern Oklahoma State, The year before, Loepp was an assistant coach at Rice and second for rush defense. Philbrick also served as a graduate assistant coach University in 2006, where he coached the Owls safe- at Sam Houston State (1988-90) and at Texas A&M ties and served as recruiting coordinator. At Rice, he Previously, he spent the 2008 season as a defensive (1990-91). helped coach a team that made a bowl game appear- graduate assistant at this alma mater, Texas A&M. ance for the first time in 45 years. McDaniel assisted with coaching the defensive line Philbrick has two children: Abbey and Bennett. with the Aggies. Before that, he spent the 2007 sea- Loepp first came to Tulsa in 2003, where served under son coaching linebackers at Trinity Valley Community Graham as defensive graduate assistant coach for College and produced three all-conference players at three years. linebacker in his one year.

Before coming to Tulsa for his first stint, Loepp held McDaniel has also served an internship with the Shawn Griswold his first coaching position at the Oklahoma Bible Houston Texans in the NFL Minority Coaching Fellow- Director of Strength Academy in Enid as a volunteer assistant coach. He ship Intern program. and Conditioning coached the linebackers and receivers. THIRD YEAR Loepp attended the University of Central Oklahoma McDaniel played linebacker at Texas A&M, where he and was an all-Lone Star Conference performer at was a three-year starter and team captain his senior Shawn Griswold is in his second stint at The Univer- linebacker. He helped UCO win league titles in 1998 season. McDaniel earned his degree from A&M in ag- sity of Tulsa as the Director of Strength and Condition- and ’99. He earned his bachelor’s degree at UCO in ricultural development in 2005. ing. Griswold returned to TU prior to the 2008 season 2000 and completed his graduate work at Tulsa in after spending the 2007 campaign at the University of 2005. McDaniel has one son: Christian. Louisville. He is in his third season with the Golden Hurricane since his return to campus. Overall, Gris- He and his wife, Kelly Lynn, were married in June Alma Mater: Texas A&M ‘05 wold has been a member of the Tulsa coaching staff 2008. Birthdate: September 18, 1983 for six years. Hometown: Bay City, Texas College Coaching Experience: 3 years (2007-09). Griswold handles the strength and conditioning de- Entering first year at Tulsa. velopment for the Golden Hurricane football program, Playing Experience: Was a three-year starting line- and oversees the entire strength and conditioning backer at Texas A&M and served as team captain his program at Tulsa. senior year.

54 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Griswold has been a part of three bowl games with Dave Polanski for basketball, women’s lacrosse and men’s soccer at the Golden Hurricane, including the 2005 Liberty Bowl, Assistant Athletics William & Mary College. 2006 Armed Forces Bowl and the 2009 GMAC Bowl. Director for Student-

He was also on the staff when the Hurricane won the Prior to that, he was the head athletic trainer at St. STAFF 2005 Conference USA Championship. Athlete Performance Andrew’s Presbyterian College of the NAIA where he and Head Athletic spent the 1992-93 season. In his first stint, Griswold spent three years as Tulsa’s Trainer director of strength and conditioning. He first came 12th YEAR Polanski received his bachelor’s degree in athletic to Tulsa in May 2004 after spending five years as the training from Purdue in 1990, and his master’s degree head strength and conditioning coordinator at Utah Dave Polanski came to The University of Tulsa as in athletic training for Arizona in 1992. State. He oversaw the athletic development for 16 head athletic trainer in 1999 and currently serves as varsity sports, and was directly responsible for de- the school’s Assistant Athletics Director for Student He and his wife, Krista, have two daughters: Aileen signing the strength and conditioning program for Health and Performance, a position he has held since and Naomi. football, basketball and volleyball. 2007.

Previously, he was the assistant strength and condi- Polanski is responsible for the Student-Athlete Per- tioning coordinator at Utah State for one year, and formance Center at Tulsa, including overseeing the before that he served as a graduate assistant coach sports medicine and strength & conditioning depart- at the school for two years. ments. He organizes the medical coverage of 18 in- tercollegiate sports and serves as the head athletic Griswold earned both his bachelor’s and master’s de- trainer for football. grees from Utah State, where he also played football. He received a bachelor’s degree in exercise science in Before coming to Tulsa, Polanski spent five years at 1996, and a master’s of science degree in 1998. UCLA where he began as an assistant trainer for the football program, and spent one year handing all med- Griswold and his wife, Angie, have two children: Jax- ical aspects for the men’s basketball team. Previously, son and Mollie. he served one year (1993-94) as the athletic trainer

Football Support Staff

Tammi Sinclair Administrative Dannie McGuire Assistant to the Administrative Alex Hodge Head Coach Assistant Video Coordinator

Russ Hoffman Clint Rountree Head Equipment Offensive Graduate Defensive Graduate Manager Assistant Assistant

Justin Morsey Tyler Carlton Assistant Video Offensive Quality Coordinator Control

www.tulsahurricane.com 55 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

the 2008 NCAA Men’s and Women’s Tennis National Championship.

In his tenure at Ball State, Cunningham guided a program with 19 intercollegiate sports and a budget of $12.4 mil- Steadman Bubba lion. In his final year, Ball State completed a $12M cam-

STAFF Upham Cunningham paign to renovate the football stadium. In raising those President Director of Athletics funds, Cunningham secured the largest single gift in Ball State Athletics history.

Steadman Upham currently serves as the 17th presi- Bubba Cunningham is in his sixth year as the Director of He implemented a variety of firsts for the Cardinals. The dent of The University of Tulsa, a position he has held Athletics at The University of Tulsa. He was named to football team played the first-ever night game in Ball since 2004. Prior to coming to TU, he served as presi- the position on October 7, 2005, and began his tenure State Stadium and the first-ever weeknight home game dent and chief executive officer of Claremont Gradu- at Tulsa on November 11, 2005. Cunningham came to in the university’s 78-year history in 2003. Cunningham ate University, a doctoral research university and a Tulsa following three years as the athletics director at also developed and implemented a marketing plan for a member of the Oxford-style consortium known as The Ball State University. record football attendance mark in 2003. He was able to Claremont Colleges in Claremont, California. secure funding exclusively from private donors to have In June 2009, Cunningham was honored as the 2008-09 permanent lights installed at Ball State Stadium. Upham received his Ph.D. degree in anthropology in FBS Central Region Under Armour Athletics Director of 1980 from Arizona State University. In 1981, he joined the Year, an award presented by the National Associa- Prior to his appointment at Ball State, Cunningham spent New Mexico State University where he held the posi- tion of Collegiate Directors of Athletics at the Annual 15 years working in the athletics department at the Uni- tions of chief archaeologist and assistant professor of NACDA Convention. versity of Notre Dame. archaeology. He achieved the rank of tenured profes- During his tenure at Tulsa, Cunningham has guided TU sor of archaeology in 1989. Before leaving New Mexi- At Notre Dame between 2000-02, Cunningham served through its infancy of membership in Conference USA co State in 1990, he also served as the faculty affiliate, as associate director of athletics for external affairs. He and has spearheaded a $60 million athletics initiative, Center for Social Research (1985 – 1990); curator of renegotiated the school’s footwear contract, developed which included a $20 million renovation to Skelly Field Archaeology, University Museum (1984 – 1990); and a communications and marketing plan, created market- at H.A. Chapman Stadium, a goal of $20 million for an associate dean of the Graduate School (1987 – 1990). ing teams for all 26 varsity sports, increased corporate athletics scholarship endowment and $20 million for From 1990 to 1998, Upham worked at the University sponsorship income, created a financial/equity plan for coach’s salary endowment. of Oregon as vice provost for research and dean of the the department and served as chairman of the NCAA Di- Graduate School and professor of anthropology. vision I Women’s Golf Committee. Cunningham has implemented and continues devel-

oping a strategic plan for personal and professional Before that, he served as associate athletics director Upham is a widely published archaeologist, having growth and development for TU’s student-athletes, written or edited 10 books and more than 75 book for finance and facilities (1995-2000). In that time, Cun- coaches and athletic staff. He also continues develop- ningham was responsible for a $30 million budget and all chapters and journal articles. He has lectured exten- ing relationships with national sponsors. business affairs. sively in the United States and Canada. Throughout his career, Upham has been singled out for his achieve- During Cunningham’s five years, Tulsa has won a In that capacity, Cunningham was responsible for de- ments as an educator and administrator. In 2001, he league-best 28 Conference USA Championships. In veloping and implementing an equity plan to meet Title received the Academy Gold Medal of Honor by the addition, the sports of men’s and women’s basketball, IX requirements, completed the master plan for Notre Academy of Transdisciplinary Learning and Advance men’s cross country, men’s and women’s golf, men’s Dame athletic facilities, coordinated the bid process and Studies. He was named to the Graduate College Hall soccer, softball, men’s and women’s tennis and volley- negotiation with Westwood for football radio rights and of Fame by Arizona State University and named an ball have made national post-season tournament play. helped plan and complete the $50 million renovation and ASU Distinguished Alumnus in 1998. The University The Tulsa football team has made four straight Bowl 20,000 seat expansion of Notre Dame Stadium. He also of Oregon presented Upham its Martin Luther King, Jr. appearances, winning three of those games. coordinated the planning and construction of the War- Award and Director’s Award for Service and Achieve- ren Golf Course, an 18-hole championship course on the ment, both in 1998. Early in his academic career, Up- Academic success has thrived under Cunningham’s Notre Dame campus. ham’s teaching skills were recognized by New Mexico leadership. Tulsa has 17 ESPN The Magazine Academic State University, which presented him the Donald C. All-America performers over the last four years, while Cunningham earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees Roush Award for Excellence in Teaching, 1987, and a each year more than 150 student-athletes have earned in business administration, both from Notre Dame, in year later named him a Master Teacher. Conference USA Commissioner’s Honor Roll accolades, 1984 and 1988, respectively. He played on the Irish golf including a high of 199 for the 2009-10 academic year. team in 1982-83. Upham’s extensive professional service and accom- Tulsa has had a total of 11 student-athletes earn C-USA plishments include commissioner of the Western Scholar Athlete of the Year honors. Cunningham serves on the NCAA Division I Men’s Golf Association of Schools and Colleges; chairman of the Committee and a member of the Rotary Club of Tulsa. Board of Directors of the Council of Graduate Schools; Tulsa had the school’s best-ever ranking in the Learfield He is also a member of the Executive Committee of the president, National Physical Science Consortium; di- Sports Directors’ Cup Standings for the 2008-09 sea- Board of Directors for the Tulsa Sports Commission, the rector of The American Mutual Funds; director of the son, as the Hurricane ranked 61st with 336.6 points in Alzheimers Association of Oklahoma Board of Directors St. Francis Health System; director of the Tulsa Cham- the final standings. and the Folds of Honor Foundation Board. Cunningham ber of Commerce; director of the American Council on also served on the Gatorade National Advisory Board and Since Cunningham’s arrival, Tulsa has also hosted con- Education; director of the National Collegiate Athletic has been a featured speaker at numerous NACDA and I-A ference, regional and national events. TU has hosted Association, and member of the Fund for the Improve- institute conferences. Conference USA Championships for men’s soccer, ment of Postsecondary Education National Board. men’s and women’s basketball , women’s golf, men’s Born in Flint, Mich., and raised in Naples, Fla., Cunning- and women’s tennis and track and field. Tulsa also ham and his wife, Tina, have four children: Matthew, Mi- hosted NCAA Men’s Tennis Regional Tournaments and chael, John and Sarah.

56 www.tulsahurricane.com REVIEW .....68 57 ...... 58-63

...... 69 ...... 64 ...... 68 ...... 71 ...... 69 ...... 72 ...... 70 ...... 64-67 Review 2009 Game-by-Game Review. 2009 Season Results. 2009 Tulsa and Opponent Season Highs and Lows. 2009 Opponent Individual . Superlatives 2009 Starting Lineups. 2009 Team and Individual 2009 and Individual Team Statistics. 2009 Tulsa Individual Superlatives. 2009 Team Game-by-Game . Summaries 2009 Individual Game-by-Game Offensive Stats. 2009 Individual Game-by-Game Tackle Chart. 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

game 1 game 2 Tulsa 37, Tulane 13 Tulsa 44, New Mexico 10 Louisiana Superdome • New Orleans, La. University Stadium • Albuquerque, NM Sept. 4, 2009 (Friday) • Attendance: 27,638 Sept. 12, 2009 • Attendance: 30,051 REVIEW

New Orlean, Louisiana — Tulsa won its season opener for the third consecu- Albuquerque, New Mexico ­— For the second straight year, Tulsa won its first two tive year as the Golden Hurricane captured a 37-13 victory over the Tulane Green road games of the season, by claiming a 44-10 victory over New Mexico at University Wave in front of a Friday night ESPN national television audience at the Louisiana Stadium in Albuquerque, on the second weekend. Superdome. Tulsa’s offense amassed 489 yards as sophomore quarterback G.J. Kinne completed The Golden Hurricane built a robust 17-point lead in the first nine minutes of the 22-of-35 passes for 310 yards and four touchdowns, while rushing for 53 yards on 13 game, behind a trio of defensive stands. The Hurricane scored just six points over the carries. Damaris Johnson caught four passes for his third career 100+ receiving game, next 25 minutes before the Bayou Water Bug Damaris Johnson, a Louisiana native, amassing 101 yards. The Tulsa defense held the Lobos to 171 total yards, a 3.1 aver- scored his first career punt return for a touchdown, a 66-yard run. Tulsa took a while age per play and just six first downs, while forcing four turnovers. to get its offense moving after intermission, but equaled its 17 first quarter points with 17 second-half points. Special teams helped get the Hurricane on the board first, as TU recovered a muffed punt and converted the turnover into the game’s first touchdown. A New Mexico field Johnson ended the game with 252 all-purpose yards on 12 touches. G.J. Kinne com- goal and one more Tulsa touchdown made a 17-3 halftime score. pleted 15-of-20 passes for 211 yards and one touchdown, while rushing for 77 yards and one TD, in his first career game. The Hurricane took the second-half kickoff 82 yards in six plays, and the Golden Hurricane exploded for 27 second-half points to cruise to a 44-10 victory. Score by periods

1 2 3 4 Fnl Tulane 0 3 7 3 13 Score by periods Tulsa 17 3 3 14 37 1 2 3 4 Fnl New Mexico 3 0 0 7 10 Scoring summary Tulsa 7 10 13 14 44

Qtr Time Team Pl-Yrd Score 1st 10:29 TU Kevin Fitzpatrick 22 FG 3-0 Scoring summary 6:20 TU G.J. Kinne 15 run (Fitzpatrick PAT) 10-0 6:00 TU Charles Clay 5 run (Fitzpatrick PAT) 17-0 Qtr Time Team Pl-Yrd Score 2nd 0:55 TLN Ross Thevenot 27 FG 17-3 1st 10:19 TU Charles Clay 1 run (Fitzpatrick PAT) 7-0 0:00 TU Kevin Fitzpatrick 33 FG 20-3 0:00 UNM James Aho 48 FG 7-3 3rd 11:12 TU Kevin Fitzpatrick 24 FG 23-3 2nd 9:29 TU Kevin Fitzpatrick 36 FG 10-3 5:19 TLN Joe Kemp 20 pass to Casey Robottom (Thevenot PAT) 23-10 0:38 TU G.J. Kinne 2 pass to Trae Johnson (Fitzpatrick PAT) 17-3 4th 12:19 TU Damaris Johnson 66 punt return (Fitzpatrick PAT) 30-10 3rd 12:44 TU G.J. Kinne 21 pass to Jamad Williams (Fitzpatrick NG) 23-3 10:20 TLN Ross Thevenot 29 FG 30-13 4:02 TU G.J. Kinne 17 pass to Slick Shelley (Fitzpatrick PAT) 30-3 1:46 TU G.J. Kinne 12 pass to Trae Johnson (Fitzpatrick PAT) 37-13 4th 14:16 UNM Tray Hardaway 92 fumble recovery return (Aho PAT) 30-10 9:48 TU G.J. Kinne 25 pass to Slick Shelley (Fitzpatrick PAT) 37-10 7:25 TU Jacob Bower 21 pass to Trae Johnson (Fitzpatrick PAT) 44-10 Individual Leaders Individual Leaders Rushing TU – G.J. Kinne, 13-77-1 TD; Charles Clay 9-50-1 TD Rushing TLN – Andre Anderson, 19-49 TU – G.J. Kinne, 13-53 UNM – Demond Dennis, 9-22 Passing TU – G.J. Kinne, 15-for-20, 211 yds, 1 TD Passing TLN – Joe Kemp, 16-for-26, 278 yds, 1 TD, 1 INT TU – G.J. Kinne, 22-for-35, 310 yds, 4 TD UNM – Donovan Porterie, 12-for 22, 85 yds Receiving TU – Slick Shelley, 5-68; Damaris Johnson, 3-60 Receiving TLN – Jeremy Williams, 5-139; Casey Robottom, 6-82-1 TU – Damaris Johnson, 4-101; Slick Shelley, 4-65-2 TD UNM – Nick Wilhelm. 3-33

58 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book game 3 game 4 #12 Oklahoma 45, Tulsa 0 Tulsa 56, Sam Houston State 3 REVIEW Memorial Stadium • Norman, Okla. H.A. Chapman Stadium • Tulsa, Okla. Sept. 19, 2009 • Attendance: 84,803 Sept. 26, 2009 • Attendance: 26,048

Norman, Oklahoma — The nation’s 12th-ranked Oklahoma Sooners took advantage Tulsa, Oklahoma — Tulsa made its first appearance of the 2009 season at H.A. of early turnovers and cruised to a 45-0 victory against Tulsa in front of 84,803 fans Chapman Stadium on Sept. 26, and the return to a friendly stadium resulted in a high- at OU’s Memorial Stadium. The crowd was the largest for Tulsa to play in front of in flying 56-3 win over Sam Houston State. school history. The Hurricane piled up 516 yards of total offense and scored on eight of its first 11 OU’s Landry Jones threw a school record six touchdown passes, while the Sooners possessions, including five of seven in the first half. G.J. Kinne completed 12-of-15 amassed 529 total yards. TU defenders DeAundre Brown and Trent Wilkins each inter- passes for 264 yards and four touchdowns. Kinne also led TU with 58 rushing yards. cepted Jones in the game. Tulsa managed just 269 yards of total offense, the lowest Damaris Johnson caught three passes for 103 yards. Trae Johnson caught two output for the Hurricane since 2004. TU’s G.J. Kinne completed 12-of-26 passes for passes - both touchdowns - that totaled 50 yards, and was his fourth career multiple 106 yards and two interceptions, while junior Trae Johnson had a team-best 50 yards touchdown game. on four receptions. Against SHSU, Tulsa returned to the high-powered offensive attack it had become The Sooners used a 21-point second quarter to take a 31-0 halftime lead, and added accustomed to in the first two years under head coach Todd Graham. Seven of TU’s 14 points in the third quarter. OU capitalized on three first-half Hurricane turnovers eight scoring drives lasted less than two minutes. that led to 14 points for the Sooners. Tulsa had its chances early in the game, but twice inside the Sooners’ 15-yard line the Hurricane committed turnovers. Score by periods Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Fnl

Sam Houston State 3 0 0 0 3 1 2 3 4 Fnl Tulsa 14 21 21 0 56 Oklahoma 10 21 14 0 45 Tulsa 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring summary Scoring summary Qtr Time Team Pl-Yrd Score

1st 9:08 TU G.J. Kinne 30 pass to Slick Shelley 7-0 Qtr Time Team Pl-Yrd Score 6:15 SHS Miguel Antonio 25 FG 7-3 1st 9:08 OU Jimmy Stevens 25 FG 0-3 5:33 TU G.J.Kinne 63 pass to Damaris Johnson 14-3 0:35 OU Landry Jones 7 pass to Brandon Caleb (Stevens PAT) 0-10 2nd 12:49 TU Charles Opeseyitan 2 run 21-3 2nd 10:54 OU Landry Jones 63 pass to Brandon Caleb (Stevens PAT) 0-17 8:52 TU G.J. Kinne 34 pass to Trae Johnson 28-3 5:57 OU Landry Jones 13 pass to DeMarco Murray (Stevens PAT) 0-24 6:27 TU G.J. Kinne 16 pass to Trae Johnson 35-3 0:34 OU Landry Jones 10 pass to (Stevens PAT) 0-31 3rd 11:34 TU A.J. Whitmore 5 run 42-3 3rd 12:58 OU Landry Jones 14 pass to Ryan Broyles (Stevens PAT) 0-38 5:44 TU Jacob Bower 14 run 49-3 8:02 OU Landry Jones 35 pass to Ryan Broyles (Stevens PAT) 0-45 2:57 TU Willie Carter 39 run 56-3 Individual Leaders Individual Leaders Rushing Rushing TU – Jamad Williams, 9-39 TU – G.J. Kinne, 5-58; Charles Opeseyitan, 5-55-1 TD OU – Chris Brown, 16-73 SHS – James Aston, 14-59 Passing Passing TU – G.J. Kinne, 12-for-26, 106 yds, 2 INT TU – G.J. Kinne, 12-for-15, 264 yds, 4 TD OU – Landry Jones, 25-for-37, 336 yds, 6 TD, 2 INT SHS – Blake Joseph, 7-for-18, 87 yds Receiving Receiving TU – Trae Johnson, 4-50 TU – Damaris Johnson, 3-103-1 TD OU – Ryan Broyles, 11-128-3 TD, Brandon Caleb, 5-104-2 TD SHS – Jason Madkins, 1-47

www.tulsahurricane.com 59 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

game 5 game 6 Tulsa 27, Rice 10 #5 Boise State 28, Tulsa 21 Rice Stadium • Houston, Texas H.A. Chapman Stadium • Tulsa, Okla. Oct. 3, 2009 • Attendance: 11,420 Oct. 14, 2009 (Wednesday) • Attendance: 30,000 REVIEW

Houston, Texas — Tulsa captured a 27-10 victory over the in front of Tulsa, Oklahoma — Tulsa made a quick comeback in the fourth quarter, but the 11,420 fans at Rice Stadium in a steady rain for most of the first three quarters. Tulsa Golden Hurricane fell just short against the nation’s 5th-ranked Boise State Broncos, scored all 17 points of the second-half to break a 10-10 halftime tie. dropping a 28-21 decision at H.A. Chapman Stadium on a Wednesday night ESPN- televised game. G.J. Kinne completed 21-of-32 passes for 251 yards and one TD, while Jamad Williams had a game-high 72 rushing yards. For the third time in 2009, Damaris Tulsa took a 14-8 lead after one quarter on 53-yard Damaris Johnson touchdown Johnson surpassed the 200 all-purpose yard plateau, gaining 245 yards. reception and a 15-yard Trae Johnson TD catch. Boise State scored all 20 points in the second and third quarters, as the Hurricane went scoreless. Tulsa’s offense came alive in the second half as the Hurricane gained 273 yards, while the Tulsa defense held the Owls to 87 second-half yards. The Hurricane passed for After stalling on offense for much of the second half, Tulsa returned to its quick-strike 155 yards and rushed for another 118 yards after intermission. attack just in time to pull within seven points with 9:29 remaining in the game. For an offense that gained four yards on six plays to that point in the second half, the Golden More than just sloppy conditions affected the Rice offense, as the Tulsa defense Hurricane seemed as though it was back in business, scoring its third touchdown in held the Owls to 191 total yards, 57 of which came on an insignificant late drive in under two minutes on the day. the game. However, after forcing a punt, TU could not muster any points and the teams traded kicks for three possessions before the Hurricane got one last chance with just under Score by periods two minutes remaining. In the end, Tulsa’s hopes of a major upset fell just short along with the incomplete fourth-down pass deep in Boise State territory. 1 2 3 4 Fnl Rice 0 10 0 0 10 Tulsa 7 3 10 7 27 Score by periods

1 2 3 4 Fnl Scoring summary Boise State 8 10 10 0 28 Tulsa 14 0 0 7 21

Qtr Time Team Pl-Yrd Score 1st 9:13 TU Jamad Williams 6 run (Fitzpatrick PAT) 7-0 2nd 14:27 Rice Ryan Lewis 29 pass to Taylor Wardlow (Fangmeier PAT) 7-7 Scoring summary 0:47 Rice Clark Fangmeier 46 FG 7-10 0:01 TU Kevin Fitzpatrick 29 FG 10-10 Qtr Time Team Pl-Yrd Score 3rd 7:49 TU G.J. Kinne 6 run (Fitzpatrick PAT) 17-10 1st 8:25 TU A.J. Whitmore 53 pass to Damaris Johnson (Fitzpatrick PAT) 7-0 4:16 TU Kevin Fitzpatrick 28 FG 20-10 4:00 BSU Kellen Moore 8 pass to Tommy Gallarda (Pettis pass to Efaw) 7-8 4th 14:18 TU G.J. Kinne 39 pass to A.J. Whitmore (Fitzpatrick PAT) 27-10 0:16 TU G.J. Kinne 15 pass to Trae Johnson (Fitzpatrick PAT) 14-8 2nd 11:03 BSU Kellen Moore 17 pass to Austin Pettis (Brotzman PAT) 14-15 0:36 BSU Brotzman 27 FG 14-18 3rd 9:44 BSU Kellen Moore 2 pass to Tommy Gallarda (Brotzman PAT) 14-25 Individual Leaders 2:54 BSU Brotzman 18 FG 14-28 4th 9:29 TU G.J. Kinne 55 pass to Slick Shelley (Fotzpatrick PAT) 21-28 Rushing TU – Jamad Williams, 14-72-1 TD Rice – Charles Ross, 13-33 Individual Leaders Passing TU – G.J. Kinne, 21-for-32, 251 yds, 1 TD Rushing Rice – Ryan Lewis, 12-for-32, 99 yds, 1 TD TU – Damaris Johnson, 4-41 BSU – Doug Martin, 23-112 Receiving TU – Damaris Johnson, 7-85; A.J. Whitmore, 5-71-1 TD Passing Rice – Taylor Wardlow, 3-51-1 TD TU – G.J. Kinne, 14-for-27, 154 yds, 2 TD BSU – Ryan Lewis, 22-for-32, 187 yds, 3 TD

Receiving TU – Slick Shelley, 3-99-1 TD; Damaris Johnson, 4-59-1 TD BSU – Austin Pettis, 4-63-1 TD

60 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book game 7 game 8 UTEP 28, Tulsa 24 SMU 27, Tulsa 13 REVIEW Sun Bowl Stadium • El Paso, Texas H.A. Chapman Stadium • Tulsa, Okla. Oct. 21, 2009 (Wednesday) • Attendance: 37,368 Oct. 31, 2009 • Attendance: 21,714

El Paso, Texas — Tulsa scored 24 unanswered points to take an 11-point lead on Tulsa, Oklahoma — SMU scored 20 points in the second half to break a 7-7 halftime UTEP in the second half, but could not hold on late and dropped a heartbreaker, 28-24, tie and go on for a 27-13 victory over Tulsa on Homecoming 2009 at H.A. Chapman at Sun Bowl Stadium. Stadium.

After falling behind 13-0, Tulsa scored a touchdown in the second quarter, and came Tulsa’s offense amassed 322 yards, while SMU totaled 429 yards, exploding for 265 out of halftime roaring to a 24-13 lead. However, UTEP scored twice in the final 6:25 second-half yards. Tulsa’s Jacob Bower threw for 206 yards and one TD in his most and converted a two-point attempt to make the score, 28-24. The Miners took the lead extensive action in his two-year career for the Hurricane, coming in for an injured for good on the final touchdown run with 00:29 remaining in the game. Those two G.J. Kinne. touchdowns were the first TD runs that the Tulsa defense allowed on the year. Tulsa cut into SMU’s 20-7 lead when Bower led the Hurricane on a six-play, 80-yard Tulsa gained 428 total yards, including 204 rushing and 224 passing. UTEP gained scoring drive that saw Bower throw the final 13 yards to tight end Jake Collums. 446 total yards, with 175 rushing and 271 passing. Charles Clay gained a season- Kevin Fitzpatrick’s PAT attempt was blocked by Margus Hunt, his fourth blocked kick high 158 total yards as he rushed 16 times for 84 yards and one TD, and caught four of the season. passes for 74 yards. G.J. Kinne was 11-of-23 passing for 192 yards and rushed for a touchdown. Szymanski put the Mustangs ahead 20-7 on a 31-yard field goal just into the fourth quarter at the 14:57 mark. SMU scored again with just 1:57 left for its final 14-point margin of victory, capping a 56-yard, seven-play drive, on a Zach Line two-yard run. Score by periods

1 2 3 4 Fnl Score by periods UTEP 13 0 0 15 28 Tulsa 0 7 10 7 24 1 2 3 4 Fnl SMU 0 7 10 10 27 Tulsa 0 7 0 6 13

Sc oring summary

Qtr Time Team Pl-Yrd Score Scoring summary 1st 12:17 UTEP Logan Barrett 32 FG 0-3 8:40 UTEP Logan Barrett 40 FG 0-6 Qtr Time Team Pl-Yrd Score 4:28 UTEP Trevor Vittatoe 80 pass to Donovan Kemp (Barrett PAT) 0-13 2nd 9:01 TU Charles Opeseyitan 13 run (Fitzpatrick PAT) 7-0 2nd 13:33 TU A.J. Whitmore 19 run (Fitzpatrick PAT) 7-13 4:22 SMU Kyle Padron 49 pass to Cole Beasley (Szymanski PAT) 7-7 3rd 5:44 TU Charles Clay 1 run (Fitzpatrick PAT) 14-13 3rd 8:58 SMU Kyle Padron 36 pass to Shawnbrey McNeal (Szymanski PAT) 7-14 1:07 TU Kevin Fitzpatrick 24 FG 17-13 3:20 SMU Matt Syzmanski 35 FG 7-17 4th 12:37 TU G.J. Kinne 1 run (Fitzpatrick PAT) 24-13 4th 14:57 SMU Matt Syzmanski 31 FG 7-20 6:25 UTEP Donald Buckram 8 run (Vittatoe pass to Shadrawy) 24-21 12:30 TU Jacob Bower 13 pass to Jake Collums (PAT Blocked) 13-20 0:29 UTEP Donald Buckram 3 run (Barrett PAT) 24-28 1:57 SMU Zach Line 2 run (Szymanski PAT) 13-27

Individual Leaders Individual Leaders

Rushing Rushing TU – Charles Clay, 16-84-1 TD TU – Jamad Williams, 10-46 UTEP – Donald Buckram, 26-165-2 TD SMU – Shawnbar McNeal, 19-44

Passing Passing TU – G.J. Kinne, 11-for-23, 192 yds TU – Jacob Bower, 9-for-22, 206 yds, 1 TD; G.J. Kinne, 2-for-10, 10 yds, 2 INT UTEP – Trevor Vittatoe, 17-for-38, 271 yds, 1 TD, 2 INT SMU – Kyle Padron, 20-for-30, 354 yds, 2 TD

Receiving Receiving TU – Slick Shelley, 5-98 TU – Damaris Johnson, 4-121 UTEP – Donavon Kemp, 1-80-1 TD; Kris Adams, 3-59 SMU – A. Robinson, 5-104

www.tulsahurricane.com 61 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

game 9 game 10 #13 Houston 46, Tulsa 45 East Carolina 44, Tulsa 17 H.A. Chapman Stadium • Tulsa, Okla. H.A. Chapman Stadium • Tulsa, Okla. Nov. 7, 2009 • Attendance: 20,243 Nov. 15, 2009 (Sunday) • Attendance: 17,453 REVIEW

Tulsa, Oklahoma — Houston kicked a 51-yard field goal as time expired to give the Tulsa, Oklahoma — In a rematch of the 2008 Conference USA Championship game, 13th-ranked Cougars a 46-45 victory over Tulsa at H.A. Chapman Stadium. East Carolina used its offense in the first half and three defensive touchdowns in the fourth quarter to take a 44-17 victory over Tulsa at H.A. Chapman Stadium on a Four turnovers, including two interceptions and two fumbles, and a 98-yard Houston Sunday night ESPN-televised game. kickoff return doomed the Hurricane in a high-scoring affair against the Cougars. Damaris Johnson got the Golden Hurricane back in the game after the Pirates had Tulsa’s Charles Clay capped a 73-yard drive with a one-yard run with 3:28 remaining built a 20-point lead in the first half. He returned a kickoff 57 yards and then had in the game to put the Hurricane ahead 45-37. But the Cougars marched 61 yards in catches on back-to-back plays, the second going for nine yards and a touchdown that just 3:02 to close the gap to 45-43. Houston’s two-point conversion failed as Tulsa’s brought Tulsa back to 23-17 at the four-minute mark of the third period. Tanner Antle sacked Houston quarterback Case Keenum as just 0:21 remained on the clock and it appeared Tulsa had the game in its’ reach. But, the Cougars recovered East Carolina couldn’t get its offense going again after amassing 401 yards in the first the subsequent onside kick, and three plays later, gave Matt Hogan the opportunity half, but had three defensive scores to pull away in the final stanza. The Pirates had for the winning field goal. a 42-yard interception return, a 57-yard pickoff and a 49-yard fumble return, all for touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Tulsa’s G.J. Kinne became the first quarterback in school history to pass for 300 yards and rush for 100 yards in the same game, as he finished with 334 passing yards Tulsa’s G.J. Kinne finished with 236 yards on 23-for-46 passing with two touchdowns and three TDs, and 100 rushing yards and one touchdown. Charles Clay scored four and the two interceptions. Johnson had 14 catches for 135 yards. touchdowns, two rushing and two receiving for the Hurricane, while Damaris Johnson totaled a career-best 324 all-purpose yards.

Score by periods Score by periods

1 2 3 4 Fnl 1 2 3 4 Fnl Houston 14 10 10 12 46 East Carolina 3 17 3 21 44 Tulsa 14 7 17 7 45 Tulsa 0 7 10 0 17

Scoring summary Scoring summary

Qtr Time Team Pl-Yrd Score Qtr Time Team Pl-Yrd Score 1st 10:29 TU Charles Clay 3 run (Fitzpatrick PAT) 7-0 1st 10:25 ECU Ben Hartman 29 FG 0-3 7:48 UH Case Keenum 4 pass to James Cleveland (Hogan PAT) 7-7 2nd 9:06 ECU Patrick Pinkney 37 pass to Darryl Freeney (Hartman PAT) 0-10 6:37 TU G.J. Kinne 60 pass to Charles Clay (Fitzpatrick PAT) 14-7 4:41 ECU Patrick Pinkney 12 pass to Dominique Lindsay (Hartman PAT) 0-17 0:58 UH Charles Sims 18 run (Hogan PAT) 14-14 1:17 ECU Ben Hartman 37 FG 0-20 2nd 10:37 UH Matt Hogan 32 FG 14-17 0:22 TU G.J. Kinne 14 pass to Ricky Johnson (Fitzpatrick PAT) 7-20 6:44 UH Case Keenum 36 pass to James Cleveland (Hogan PAT) 14-24 3rd 11:21 TU Kevin Fitzpatrick 51 FG 10-20 3:11 TU G.J. Kinne 15 pass to Ricky Johnson (Fitzpatrick PAT) 21-24 5:12 ECU Ben Hartman 26 FG 10-23 3rd 12:45 TU G.J. Kinne 8 pass to Charles Clay (Fitzpatrick PAT) 28-24 4:00 TU G.J. Kinne 9 pass to Damaris Johnson (Fitzpatrick PAT) 17-23 9:11 UH Matt Hogan 24 FG 28-27 4th 12:05 ECU Emanuel Davis 42 INT return (Hartman PAT) 17-30 5:43 TU Kevin Fitzpatrick 25 FG 31-27 2:23 ECU Levin Neal 57 INT return (Hartman PAT) 17-37 2:13 TU G.J. Kinne 5 run (Fitzpatrick PAT) 38-27 1:37 ECU Jay Ross 49 FUM return (Hartman PAT) 17-44 1:58 UH Tyron Carrier 98 KO return (Hogan PAT) 38-34 4th 8:08 UH Matt Hogan 26 FG 38-37 3:28 TU Charles Clay 1 run (Fitzpatrick PAT) 45-37 Individual Leaders 0:21 UH Case Keenum 21 pass to James Cleveland (Rush NG) 45-43 0:00 UH Matt Hogan 51 FG 45-46 Rushing TU – Willie Carter, 3-20 ECU – Dominique Lindsay, 31-172 Individual Leaders Passing Rushing TU – G.J. Kinne, 23-for-46, 236 yds, 2 TD, 2 INT TU – G.J. Kinne, 16-100-1 TD ECU – Patrick Pinkney, 20-for-29, 275 yds, 2 TD UH – Bryce Beall, 17-82 Receiving Passing TU – Damaris Johnson, 14-135-1 TD TU – G.J. Kinne, 19-for-25, 334 yds, 3 TD, 2 INT ECU – Darryl Freeney, 8-152-1 TD UH – Case Keenum, 40-for-60, 522 yds, 3 TD

Receiving TU – Damaris Johnson, 10-144; Charles Clay, 2-68-2 TD UH – P. Edwards, 11-176; James Cleveland, 12-167-3 TD

62 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book game 11 game 12 Southern Miss 44, Tulsa 34 Tulsa 33, Memphis 30 (OT) REVIEW M.M. Roberts Stadium • Hattiesburg, Miss. H.A. Chapman Stadium • Tulsa, Okla. Nov. 21, 2009 • Attendance: 28,757 Nov. 15, 2009 (Friday) • Attendance: 17,453

Hattiesburg, Mississippi — Southern Miss took a 44-34 storm-delayed victory over Tulsa, Oklahoma — Kevin Fitzpatrick’s 37-yard field goal in overtime capped a thrill- Tulsa at M.M. Roberts Stadium. ing 33-30 season-ending victory for Tulsa over Memphis at H.A. Chapman Stadium.

For the game, Damaris Johnson had another 200+ all-purpose yard game and his sixth With 4:40 left in the game, it appeared that the Memphis Tigers locked up the victory 100+ receiving game of the season with 196 yards on 17 receptions. Charles Clay had when Curtis Steele scored his fourth rushing touchdown and his second within a four- 142 receiving yards and two TDs, and 20 rushing yards and two touchdowns. Tulsa minute span to give the Tigers a 30-23 lead coming back from a 23-17 deficit. had 589 yards of total offense, while USM had 439 yards. But, there was no quit in the Hurricane and sophomore quarterback G.J. Kinne led The first-half saw the two teams put up 62 points as Southern Miss held a 34-28 half- Tulsa on a nine-play, 70-yard drive in 3:26 to tie the game with 0:32 remaining time lead. The Golden Eagles outscored Tulsa in the second half, 10-6, while putting the clock after Kinne threw the final two yards to Trae Johnson for the score, and up 217 yards after halftime. Tulsa gained 275 second-half yards. Fitzpatrick tied it with the extra point.

Following the 50-minute weather-delay, Tulsa, trailing 41-28, got back on the field After 60 minutes and the score was tied 30-30, Memphis received the ball first after and marched to the USM one-yard line, but a G.J. Kinne pass was intercepted after Tulsa won the overtime coin toss. he was chased nearly 15 yards in the backfield. Tulsa forced USM to punt and then took the ball again down the field to the Southern Miss 15-yard line, but failed on a On the first Memphis play from the 25-yard line, Tulsa senior James Lockett saved his fourth down-and-10 pass. first career interception for his final career game when he picked off Arkelon Hall’s pass. Tulsa took possession and after gaining five yards, it was up to Fitzpatrick to try After holding the Eagles again, Tulsa went 75 yards in four plays and 0:56 as Kinne the game-winner, knocking it through from 37 yards. threw the final six yards to Charles Clay for the touchdown, but the two-point conver- sion failed, making the score 44-34. It was Clay’s fourth touchdown of the game, two The field goal was a career-high fourth for Fitzpatrick, as the other three went for 25, receiving and two rushing. 31 and 21 yards.

Score by periods Score by periods

1 2 3 4 Fnl 1 2 3 4 OT Fnl Southern Miss 6 28 10 0 44 Memphis 7 3 7 13 0 30 Tulsa 14 14 0 6 34 Tulsa 7 3 13 7 3 33

Scoring summary Scoring summary

Qtr Time Team Pl-Yrd Score Qtr Time Team Pl-Yrd Score 1st 11:39 USM Martevious Young 60 pass to Johdrick Morris (kick failed) 0-6 1st 14:23 MEM Curtis Steele 59 run (Reagan PAT) 0-7 7:14 TU Charles Clay 2 run (Fitzpatrick PAT) 7-6 12:53 TU G.J. Kinne 23 pass to Trae Johnson (Fitzpatrick PAT) 7-7 0:25 TU G.J. Kinne 3 pass to Charles Clay (Fitzpatrick PAT) 14-6 2nd 13:07 TU Kevin Fitzpatrick 25 FG 10-7 2nd 13:48 USM Martevious Young 12 pass to Tracy Lampley (Hrapmann PAT) 14-13 7:08 MEM Matt Reagan 35 FG 10-10 11:59 USM Ronnie Thornton 42 fumble return (Hrapmann PAT) 14-20 3rd 10:15 TU Kevin Fitzpatrick 31 FG 13-10 11:00 TU G.J. Kinne 55 run (Fitzpatrick PAT) 21-20 7:27 TU G.J. Kinne 10 pass to Charles Clay (Fitzpatrick PAT) 20-10 8:23 USM Martevious Young 34 pass to DeAndre Brown (Hrapmann PAT) 21-27 7:10 MEM Curtis Steele 77 run (Reagan PAT) 20-17 1:39 TU Charles Clay 1 run (Fitzpatrick kick) 28-27 3:47 TU Kevin Fitzpatrick 21 FG 23-17 0:34 USM Tory Harrison 1 run (Hrapmann PAT) 28-34 4th 8:08 MEM Curtis Steele 29 run (Reagan PAT) 23-23 3rd 8:00 USM Martevious Young 95 pass to DeAndre Brown (Hrapmann PAT) 28-41 4:04 MEM Curtis Steele 3 run (Reagan PAT) 23-30 0:23 USM Daniel Hrapmann 25 FG 28-44 0:30 TU G.J. Kinne 2 pass to Trae Johnson (Fitzpatrick PAT) 30-30 4th 2:10 TU G.J. Kinne 6 pass to Charles Clay (pass failed) 34-44 OT 0:00 TU Kevin Fitzpatrick 37 FG 33-30

Individual Leaders Individual Leaders

Rushing Rushing TU – G.J. Kinne, 19-88-1 TD TU – G.J. Kinne, 16-57; Jamad Williams, 14-53 USM – Damion Fletcher, 22-88 MEM – Curtis Steele, 19-232-4 TD

Passing Passing TU – G.J. Kinne, 32-for-46, 396 yds, 2 TD, 1 INT TU – G.J. Kinne, 27-for-40, 268 yds, 3 TD, 1 INT USM – Martevious Young, 12-for-21, 276 yds, 4 TD MEM – Arkelon Hall, 9-for-17, 79 yds, 1 INT

Receiving Receiving TU – Damaris Johnson, 17-196; Charles Clay, 8-142-2 TD TU – Damaris Johnson, 8-89; Charles Clay, 5-63-1 TD USM – DeAndre Brown, 3-135-2 TD MEM – Steven Joachim, 3-29

www.tulsahurricane.com 63 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

2009 Results 2009 Team Statistics

Record and Attendance Tulsa Opponent Record: 5-7 Overall • 3-5 C-USA • 2-4 Home • 3-3 Away FIRST DOWNS 248 234 Rushing 102 92 Date Opponent Attendance Score W/L Passing 134 122

REVIEW Sep. 4 at Tulane* 27,638 37-13 W Penalty 12 20 Sep. 12 at New Mexico 30,051 44-10 W RUSHING ATT-YARDS 480-1809 456-1764 Sep. 19 at #12 Oklahoma 84,803 0-45 L Average Per Rush 3.8 3.9 Sep. 26 Sam Houston State 26,048 56-3 W Average Per Game 150.8 147.0 Oct. 3 at Rice* 11,420 27-10 W TDs Rushing 19 9 Oct. 14 #5 Boise State 30,000 21-28 L PASSING COMP-ATT-INT 228-389-10 227-392-9 Oct. 21 at UTEP* 37,368 24-28 L Passing Yards 3112 3002 Oct. 31 SMU* 21,714 13-27 L Average Per Game 259.3 250.2 Nov. 7 #13 Houston* 20,243 45-46 L TDs Passing 25 23 Nov. 15 East Carolina* 17,453 17-44 L TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 869-4921 848-4766 Nov. 21 at Southern Miss* 28,757 34-44 L Average Per Play 5.7 5.6 Nov. 27 Memphis* 19,552 33-30 W (OT) Average Per Game 410.1 397.2 * Conference USA game KICKOFF RETURNS-YARDS 64-1424 56-1160

PUNT RETURNS-YARDS 20-282 28-175 INT RETURNS-YARDS 9-121 10-214 Scoring By Quarters PUNTS-YARDS 69-2957 68-2931 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total Avg Average Per Punt 42.9 43.1 Tulsa 94 82 97 75 3 351 29.2 Net punt average 37.1 36.9 Opponents 67 109 71 81 0 328 27.3 FUMBLES-LOST 22-13 23-12 PENALTIES-YARDS 58-582 75-624 Average Per Game 48.5 52.0 Total Attendance SACKS BY-YARDS LOST 25-169 46-282 3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS 68/174 66/186 Home Attendance: 135,010 (22,502), 6 games 3rd-Down Pct 39% 35% Road Attendance: 220,037 (36,673), 6 games 4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS 3/16 8/18 4th-Down Pct 19% 44% AVERAGE POSSESSION TIME 29:14 30:46

2009 Individual Statistics Rushing G-GS Att gain Loss Net Avg YPG TD Long Kinne, G.J. 12-12 151 711 318 393 2.6 32.8 5 55 - Southern Miss Williams, Jamad 12-9 101 406 17 389 3.9 32.4 1 16 - Boise State Clay, Charles 12-10 63 253 17 236 3.7 19.7 7 20 - UTEP Opeseyitan, Charles 9-2 45 226 8 218 4.8 24.2 2 23 - Sam Houston State Johnson, Damaris 12-11 26 185 10 175 6.7 14.6 0 28 - Tulane Carter, Willie 12-1 28 174 9 165 5.9 15.0 1 39 - Sam Houston State Whitmore, A.J. 10-6 16 73 6 67 4.2 6.7 2 19 - UTEP Beaver, Shavodrick 8-0 27 106 43 63 2.3 9.0 0 13 - Oklahoma Bower, Jacob 7-0 7 45 1 44 6.3 6.3 1 14 - Sam Houston State Skillens, Justin 11-3 3 29 0 29 9.7 2.6 0 12 - Sam Houston State Fitzpatrick, Kevin 12-0 1 16 0 16 16.0 1.3 0 16 - Sam Houston State Singleton, Alex 1-0 5 13 1 12 2.4 12.0 0 5 - Sam Houston State Sears, Clay 12-0 1 9 0 9 9.0 0.8 0 9 - Sam Houston State Johnson, Ricky 9-1 1 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - Sam Houston State Johnson, Trae 12-8 1 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - Oklahoma TEAM 6-0 4 0 7 -7 -1.8 -1.2 0 0 TULSA 12 480 2246 437 1809 3.8 150.8 19 55 - Southern Miss Opponents 12 456 2101 337 1764 3.9 147.0 9 77 - Memphis

Passing G-GS Att cmp int Pct Yds YPG Rating TD Long Kinne, G.J. 12-12 345 210 10 60.9 2732 227.7 142.63 22 63 - Sam Houston State Bower, Jacob 7-0 36 15 0 41.7 289 41.3 127.43 2 55 - SMU Beaver, Shavodrick 8-0 3 1 0 33.3 6 0.9 50.13 0 6 - Sam Houston State Whitmore, A.J. 10-6 3 2 0 66.7 85 8.5 414.67 1 53 - Boise State TEAM 6-0 2 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0.00 0 0 TULSA 12 389 228 10 58.6 3112 259.3 141.88 25 63 - Sam Houston State Opponents 12 392 227 9 57.9 3002 250.2 137.01 23 95 - Southern Miss

64 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg YPG TD Long Johnson, Damaris 12-11 78 1131 14.5 94.2 3 63 - Sam Houston State Clay, Charles 12-10 39 530 13.6 44.2 5 63 - Southern Miss REVIEW Shelley, Slick 11-7 29 511 17.6 46.5 4 55 - Boise State Whitmore, A.J. 10-6 26 238 9.2 23.8 1 39 - Rice Johnson, Trae 12-8 22 311 14.1 25.9 8 34 - Sam Houston State Williams, Jamad 12-9 11 86 7.8 7.2 1 22 - UTEP Johnson, Ricky 9-1 8 111 13.9 12.3 2 33 - Rice Sears, Clay 12-0 4 58 14.5 4.8 0 31 - Sam Houston State Skillens, Justin 12-3 3 41 13.7 3.7 0 21 - Houston Collums, Jake 12-2 3 28 9.3 2.3 1 13 - SMU Carter, Willie 12-1 3 17 5.7 1.5 0 8 - Oklahoma/Sam Houston State Opeseyitan, Charles 9-2 1 32 32.0 3.6 0 32 - New Mexico Kelley, Freeman 9-0 1 18 18.0 2.0 0 18 - Houston TULSA 12 228 3112 13.6 259.3 25 63 - Sam Houston State Opponents 12 227 3002 13.2 250.2 23 95 - Southern Miss

Total Offense G-GS Plays Rush Pass Yards Avg/G Kinne, G.J. 12-12 496 393 2732 3125 260.4 Williams, Jamad 12-9 101 389 0 389 32.4 Bower, Jacob 7-0 43 44 289 333 47.6 Clay, Charles 12-10 63 236 0 236 19.7 Opeseyitan, Charles 9-2 45 218 0 218 24.2 Johnson, Damaris 12-11 26 175 0 175 14.6 Carter, Willie 12-1 28 165 0 165 15.0 Whitmore, A.J. 10-6 19 67 85 152 15.2 Beaver, Shavodrick 8-0 30 63 6 69 9.9 Skillens, Justin 12-3 3 29 0 29 2.6 Fitzpatrick, Kevin 12-0 1 16 0 16 1.3 Singleton, Alex 1-0 5 12 0 12 12.0 Sears, Clay 12-0 1 9 0 9 0.8 TEAM 6 6 -7 0 -7 -1.2 TULSA 12 869 1809 3112 4921 410.1 Opponents 12 848 1764 3002 4766 397.2

All-Purpose Yards G-GS Rush Rec PR KOR INT Yds YPG Johnson, Damaris 12-11 175 1131 256 1131 0 2693 224.4 Clay, Charles 12-10 236 530 0 0 0 766 63.8 Williams, Jamad 12-9 389 86 0 47 0 522 43.5 Shelley, Slick 11-7 0 511 0 0 0 511 46.5 Kinne, G.J. 12-12 393 0 0 0 0 393 32.8 Johnson, Trae 12-8 0 311 0 0 0 311 25.9 Whitmore, A.J. 10-6 67 238 -3 0 0 302 30.2 Carter, Willie 12-1 165 17 0 74 0 256 23.3 Opeseyitan, Charles 9-2 218 32 0 0 0 250 27.8 Kelley, Freeman 9-0 0 18 0 112 0 130 14.4 Johnson, Ricky 9-1 0 111 0 0 0 111 12.3 Destin, John 10-10 0 0 0 0 83 83 8.3 Skillens, Justin 12-3 29 41 0 0 0 70 6.4 Sears, Clay 12-0 9 58 0 0 0 67 5.6 Beaver, Shavodrick 8-0 63 0 0 0 0 63 9.0 Bower, Jacob 7-0 44 0 0 0 0 44 6.3 Black, Laquentin 12-1 0 0 0 36 0 36 3.0 Wilkins, Trent 12-0 0 0 29 0 0 29 2.4 Collums, Jake 12-2 0 28 0 0 0 28 2.3 Sarkissian, Kaipo 10-0 0 0 0 24 0 24 2.4 Bryan, Mike 12-12 0 0 0 0 18 18 1.5 Fitzpatrick, Kevin 12-0 16 0 0 0 0 16 1.3 Singleton, Alex 1-0 12 0 0 0 0 12 12.0 Brown, DeAundre 12-12 0 0 0 0 10 10 0.8 Lockett, James 12-12 0 0 0 0 10 10 0.8 TEAM 6 -7 0 0 0 0 -7 -1.2 TULSA 12 1809 3112 282 1424 121 6748 562.3 Opponents 12 1764 3002 175 1160 214 6315 526.2

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Field Goals 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ M-Att M-Att M-Att M-Att M-Att Total Pct Long Fitzpatrick, Kevin 0-0 8-8 4-4 0-0 1-2 13-14 92.9 51 - East Carolina REVIEW

FG Sequence Kickoff Retuns Tulsa Opponents No yds Avg TD Long Tulane (22), (33), (24) 31, (27), (29) Johnson, Damaris 46 1131 24.6 0 75 - Rice New Mexico (36) (48) Kelley, Freeman 5 112 22.4 0 41 - Oklahoma Oklahoma 50 (25), 40 Black, Laquentin 4 36 9.0 0 13 - East Carolina Sam Houston State - (25), 46, 38 Carter, Willie 3 74 24.7 0 32 - East Carolina Rice (29), (28) (42) Williams, Jamad 3 47 15.7 0 21 - Southern Miss Boise State - (27), (18) Sarkissian, Kaipo 2 24 12.0 0 13 - Memphis UTEP (24) (32), (40) TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0 SMU - (35), (31) TULSA 64 1424 22.2 0 75 - Rice Houston (25) (32), (24), (26), (51) Opponents 56 1160 20.7 1 98 - houston East Carolina (51) (29), 48, (37), (26) Southern Miss - (25) Memphis (25), (31), (21), (37) (35) Punting Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made. No Yds Avg Blk i20 TB Long Such, Michael 57 2538 44.5 0 19 7 83 - Memphis Scoring Kinne, G.J. 11 419 38.1 0 5 4 50 - SMU TEAM 1 0 0.0 1 0 0 0 PATS TULSA 69 2957 42.9 1 24 11 83 - Memphis TD kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf FG Pts Opponents 68 2931 43.1 1 16 7 63 - Southern Miss Fitzpatrick, Kevin 0 42-44 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 13-14 81 Clay, Charles 12 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 72 Johnson, Trae 8 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 48 Interceptions Kinne, G.J. 5 0-0 0-0 0 0-1 0 0 0-0 30 No yds Avg TD Long Shelley, Slick 4 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 24 Destin, John 4 83 20.8 0 33 - UTEP Johnson, Damaris 4 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 24 Lockett, James 1 10 10.0 0 10 - Memphis Whitmore, A.J. 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 18 Wilkins, Trent 1 0 0.0 0 0 - Sam Houston State Opeseyitan, Charles 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 12 Bryan, Mike 1 18 18.0 0 18 - Tulane Johnson, Ricky 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 12 McCoil, Dexter 1 0 0.0 0 0 - UTEP Williams, Jamad 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 12 Brown, DeAundre 1 10 10.0 0 10 - Oklahoma Collums, Jake 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 6 TULSA 9 121 13.4 0 33 - uTEP Bower, Jacob 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 6 Opponents 10 214 21.4 2 57 - east Carolina Carter, Willie 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 6 TULSA 45 42-44 0-0 0 0-1 0 0 13-14 351 Opponents 38 33-35 0-1 2 2-2 0 0 21-26 328 Fumble Returns No yds Avg TD Long Punt Returns Jackson, Derrick 1 -7 -7.0 0 0 - Sam Houston State No yds Avg TD Long TULSA 1 -7 -7.0 0 0 - Sam Houston State Johnson, Damaris 18 256 14.2 1 66 - Tulane Opponents 3 183 61.0 3 92 - New Mexico Whitmore, A.J. 1 -3 -3.0 0 0 - Wilkins, Trent 1 29 29.0 0 0 - TULSA 20 282 14.1 1 66 - Tulane Opponents 28 175 6.2 0 32 - Oklahoma

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2009 Defensive Statistics

g uT AT Tot TFL-Yds SK-Yds iNT-Yds PBU QBH FR REVIEW FF Brown, DeAundre 12 54 48 102 3.0-18 1.0-10 1-10 . . 1/0 1 Bryan, Mike 12 44 50 94 9.0-30 2.5-19 1-18 1 . . 2 McCoil, Dexter 12 44 41 85 1.5-1 . 1-0 6 . . . Antle, Tanner 12 37 41 78 6.5-15 2.5-10 . 1 . 1/0 . Lockett, James 12 43 25 68 10.5-58 4.5-33 1-10 2 1 2/0 3 Dorris, Cory 12 21 33 54 5.5-22 3.0-18 . . 4 2/0 2 Arnick, Curnelius 12 30 23 53 3.0-8 1.0-4 . 1 . 1/0 . Destin, John 10 30 14 44 1.0-1 . 4-83 5 . . . Sims, Kenny D. 12 22 14 36 2.0-6 . . 10 . . . Clinkscale, George 12 15 19 34 6.0-39 2.0-27 . . 2 2/0 1 Garrison, Wilson 12 12 20 32 3.0-6 . . 1 2 . . Scott, Un’tavious 10 17 11 28 8.0-39 6.0-35 . . . . 2 Flanders, John 12 18 6 24 1.0-2 . . . . 1/0 . Sarkissian, Kaipo 10 14 9 23 6.0-22 1.0-6 . 1 . . 1 Ray, Odrick 12 9 12 21 4.5-16 1.0-5 . 1 1 . . Manga, Ade’ 12 10 10 20 1.5-6 ...... Davis, Charles 3 13 3 16 1.0-1 ...... Black, Laquentin 12 11 1 12 1.0-2 . . 1 . 1/0 . McGee, Gabe 11 6 4 10 0.5-1 ...... Wilkins, Trent 12 4 5 9 . . 1-0 . . . . Dock, Alan 4 4 3 7 ...... Jackson, Derrick 7 3 3 6 . . . . . 1/-7 . Fitzpatrick, Kevin 12 2 3 5 ...... Williams, Jamad 12 3 1 4 1.0-1 . . . . . 1 Abbott, Bo 11 2 2 4 ...... Opeseyitan, Charles 9 2 2 4 ...... Burris, Josh 12 2 2 4 . . . 1 . . . Bufford, Daeshon 8 1 3 4 . . . . 1 . . Clay, Charles 12 3 . 3 ...... Robinson, Rashad 8 1 2 3 0.5-2 0.5-2 . 1 . . . Burnham, Bryan 1 2 . 2 1.0-1 . . . . . 1 Carter, Willie 11 2 . 2 ...... Johnson, Damaris 12 2 . 2 ...... Skillens, Justin 12 1 . 1 ...... Such, Michael 12 1 . 1 ...... Shelley, Slick 11 1 . 1 ...... TEAM 6 1 . 1 ...... 1 TULSA 12 487 410 897 77-297 25-169 9-121 32 11 12/-7 15 Opponents 12 535 348 883 88-399 46-282 10-214 44 18 12/183 15

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2009 Tulsa Individual Superlatives

• Longest Run from Scrimmage • Most TD’s Rushing • Most Kickoff Returns 55 yards by G.J. Kinne vs. USM 2 by Charles Clay vs. Houston, USM 8 by Damaris Johnson vs. Houston • Longest Run from Scrimmage for TD • Most Passing Attempts • Most Kickoff Return Yards 55 yards by G.J. Kinne vs. USM 46 by G.J. Kinne vs. ECU, USM 177 by Damaris Johnson vs. East Carolina REVIEW • Longest Pass Play • Most Passes Completed • Most Punt Returns 63 yards by G.J. Kinne to Damaris Johnson vs. 32 by G.J. Kinne vs. USM 4 by Damaris Johnson vs. SMU Sam Houston State (TD) • Most Passing Yards • Most Punt Return Yards • Longest Pass Play for TD 396 yards by G.J.Kinne vs. USM 85 yards by Damaris Johnson vs. Tulane 63 yards by G.J. Kinne to Damaris Johnson vs. • Most TD Passes Thrown • Most Interceptions Sam Houston State (TD); G.J. Kinne to Charles 4 by G.J. Kinne vs UNM 1 by Mike Bryan and John Destin vs. Tulane; Clay vs. USM • Most Yards Total Offense John Destin vs. New Mexico & Rice; DeAun- • Longest Kickoff Return 484 yards by G.J. Kinne vs. USM dre Brown and Trent Wilkins vs. Oklahoma; 75 yards by Damaris Johnson vs. Rice • Most Offensive Plays John Destin, Dexter McCoil vs. UTEP; James • Longest Punt Return 65 by G.J. Kinne vs. USM Lockett vs. Memphis 66 yards by Damaris Johnson vs. Tulane (TD) • Most Passes Caught • Most Interception Return Yards • Longest Interception Return 17 by Damaris Johnson vs. USM 33 yards by John Desitn vs. UTEP 33 yards by John Destin vs. UTEP • Most Yards Receiving • Most Field Goals Scored • Longest Punt 196 yards by Damaris Johnson vs. USM 4 by Kevin Fitzpatrick vs. MEM 83 yards by Michael Such vs. Memphis • Most TD’s Receiving • Most Punts • Longest Field Goal 2 by Trae Johnson, Slick Shelley vs. New 6 by Michael Such vs. UNM, OU, UTEP, 51 yards by Kevin Fitzpatrick vs. East Carolina Mexico; Charles Clay vs. Houston and USM; SMU, East Carolina • Most Rushing Attempts Trae Johnson vs. Memphis • Most Punt Yards 19 by G.J. Kinne vs. USM • Most Points Scored (non-kicking) 292 yards by Michael Such vs. UNM • Most Rushing Yards 24 Charles Clay vs. Houston, USM • Best Punting Average (min. 2 punts) 100 yards by G.J. Kinne vs. Houston • Most Points Scored Kicking 57.7 by Michael Such vs. Memphis (3 punts) 15 by Kevin Fitzpatrick vs. Memphis

2009 Tulsa/Opponents Season High Lows

Tulsa Category Opponents 56 vs. Sam Houston State Points Scored 46, Houston 0 vs. Oklahoma Low 3, Sam Houston State 33 vs. USM First Downs 34, Houston 12 vs. Boise State Low 6, New Mexico 46 vs. USM, Memphis Rushing Plays 48, East Carolina 26 vs. Boise State Low 25, New Mexico 238 vs. Sam Houston State Rushing Yards 268, Memphis 30 vs. East Carolina Low 39, Tulane 46 vs. East Carolina, USM Passes Attempted 60, Houston 19 vs. Sam Houston State Low 19, Memphis 32 vs. USM Passes Completed 40, Houston 11 vs. SMU Low 8, Sam Houston State 396 vs. USM Passing Yardage 522, Houston 153 vs. Oklahoma Low 94, Memphis 92 vs. USM Total Plays 100, Houston 54 vs. Boise State Low 55, New Mexico 589 vs. USM Total Offense 695, Houston 266 vs. East Carolina Low 171, New Mexico 8 vs. Sam Houston State Total Touchdowns 6, Oklahoma, USM 0 vs. Oklahoma Low 0, Sam Houston State 2 vs. Houston, East Carolina, USM Fumbles Lost 3, New Mexico 0 vs. Boise State, SMU Low 0, Tulane, Boise State, UTEP, USM, Memphis

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2009 Tulsa Opponent Superlatives

• Longest Run from Scrimmage • Most TD’s Rushing • Most Kickoff Return Yards REVIEW 77 yards by Curtis Steele, Memphis 4 by Curtis Steele, Memphis 161 yards by James Aston, Sam Houston • Longest Run from Scrimmage for TD • Most Passing Attempts State 77 yards by Curtis Steele, Memphis 60 by Case Keenum, Houston • Most Punt Returns • Longest Pass Play • Most Passes Completed 5 by Kyle Wilson, Boise State 95 yards by Martevious Young to DeAndre 40 by Case Keenum, Houston • Most Punt Return Yards Brown, USM • Most Passing Yards 42 yards by Jeff Moturi, UTEP • Longest Pass Play for TD 522 yards by Case Keenum, Houston • Most Interceptions 95 yards by Martevious Young to DeAndre • Most TD Passes Thrown 1 by Quinton Carter, Brian Jackson, Oklahoma; Brown, USM 6 by Landry Jones, Oklahoma Chase Kennemer and Bryan McCann, SMU; • Longest Kickoff Return • Most Passes Caught Brandon Brinkley and Jamal Robinson, 98 yards by Tyron Carrier, Houston (TD) 12 James Cleveland, Houston Houston; Levin Neal and Emanuel Davis, ECU; • Longest Punt Return • Most Yards Receiving Martez Smith, USM; Bryan Wright, Memphis 32 yards by Ryan Broyles, OU 176 yards by Patrick Edwards, UH • Most Interception Return Yards • Longest Interception Return • Most Yards of Total Offense 57 yards by Levin Neal, East Carolina 57 yards by Levin Neal, East Carolina (TD) 543 yards by Case Keenum, Houston • Most Field Goals Scored • Longest Punt • Most Offensive Plays 4 by Matt Hogan, Houston 63 yards by Peter Boehme, USM 66 by Case Keenum, Houston • Most Punts • Longest Field Goal • Most Points Scored (non-kicking) 9 by Kyle Martens, Rice 51 yards by Matt Hogan, Houston 24 by Curtis Steele, Memphis • Most Punting Yards • Most Rushing Attempts • Most Points Scored Kicking 450 yards by Kyle Martens, Rice 31 by Dominique Lindsay, ECU 16 by Matt Hogan, Houston • Best Punting Average (more than 1 punt) • Most Rushing Yards • Most Kickoff Returns 53.7 yards by Chase Turner, Houston (3 punts) 232 yards by Curtis Steele, Memphis 8 by James Aston, SHSU

2009 Tulsa Starting Lineups Offense Opponent QB RB RB/WR WR WR WR/TE RT Rg c LG LT Tulane Kinne Williams Clay Whitmore D. Johnson Shelley Lazenby Puckett Dupy Anderson Holmes UNM Kinne Williams Clay Whitmore D. Johnson Shelley Lazenby Puckett Dupy Anderson Holmes Oklahoma Kinne Williams Clay Whitmore D. Johnson T. Johnson Lazenby Puckett Dupy Gates B. Thomas SHSU Kinne Opeseyitan Clay Whitmore D. Johnson T. Johnson Lazenby Puckett Sproal DeShane B. Thomas Rice Kinne Williams Clay Shelley D. Johnson Collums Lazenby Puckett Sproal Anderson B. Thomas BSU Kinne Opeseyitan Clay Whitmore D. Johnson T. Johnson Lazenby Puckett Dupy Anderson B. Thomas UTEP Kinne Williams Clay Shelley Carter T. Johnson Lazenby Puckett Dupy Anderson B. Thomas SMU Kinne Williams Clay Shelley D. Johnson T. Johnson B. Thomas Puckett Dupy Anderson Grigg Houston Kinne Williams Clay Skillens D. Johnson Shelley B. Thomas Puckett Dupy Anderson Holmes ECU Kinne Williams R. Johnson Skillens D. Johnson T. Johnson B. Thomas Puckett Dupy Anderson Holmes USM Kinne Williams Clay Skillens D. Johnson T. Johnson B. Thomas Puckett Dupy Anderson Holmes Memphis Kinne Williams Clay Shelley D. Johnson T. Johnson B. Thomas Puckett Dupy DeShane Holmes

Defense Opponent RE ng LE SLB mLB WLB BAN SPUR FS cB cB Tulane Dorris Garrison Ray Clinkscale Bryan Antle Brown Lockett Davis Destin KD Sims UNM Dorris Garrison Ray Clinkscale Bryan Antle Brown Lockett Davis Destin KD Sims Oklahoma Dorris Garrison Ray Clinkscale Bryan Antle Brown Lockett Davis Destin KD Sims SHSU Dorris Garrison Ray Clinkscale Bryan Antle Brown Lockett KD Sims Destin Black Rice Dorris Garrison Ray Clinkscale Bryan Antle Brown Lockett KD Sims Destin Flanders BSU Dorris Garrison Ray Clinkscale Bryan Antle Brown Lockett McCoil Destin KD Sims UTEP Dorris Garrison Ray Clinkscale Bryan Antle Brown Lockett McCoil Destin KD Sims SMU Dorris Garrison Ray Clinkscale Bryan Antle Brown Lockett McCoil Destin KD Sims Houston Dorris Garrison Clinkscale Flanders (DB) Bryan Antle Brown Lockett McCoil Destin KD Sims ECU Dorris Garrison Ray Clinkscale Bryan Antle Brown Lockett McCoil Destin KD Sims USM Dorris Garrison Ray Clinkscale Bryan Antle Brown Lockett McCoil Flanders KD Sims Memphis Dorris Garrison Ray Clinkscale Bryan Antle Brown Lockett McCoil Flanders KD Sims

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2009 Team Game-By-Game Summaries

TU TLN TU RICE TU UH First Downs 19 17 First Downs 22 18 First Downs 27 34 Total Net Yards 412 364 Total Net Yards 385 191 Total Net Yards 534 695 Offensive Plays 63 66 Offensive Plays 77 73 Offensive Plays 68 100 Yards Per Play 6.5 5.5 REVIEW Yards Per Play 5.0 2.6 Yards Per Play 7.9 6.9 Rushes/Net Yards 43-201 34-39 Rushes/Net Yards 45-134 30-47 Rushes/Net Yards 42-200 40-173 Net Passing Yards 211 325 Net Passing Yards 251 144 Net Passing Yards 334 522 Passes Comp/Att. 15-20 19-32 Passes Comp/Att. 21-32 17-43 Passes Comp/Att. 19-26 40-60 Had Intercepted 0 2 Had Intercepted 0 1 Had Intercepted 2 0 Punts/Average 3-39.3 4-35.8 Punts/Average 7-38.3 9-50.0 Punts/Average 5-44.8 3-53.7 Penalties/Yards 3-27 4-30 Penalties/Yards 6-63 4-24 Penalties/Yards 1-10 5-56 Fumbles/Lost 1-1 1-0 Fumbles/Lost 2-1 2-0 Fumbles/Lost 4-2 3-2 Sacks by 5-39 4-28 Sacks by 4-20 5-32 Sacks by 2-14 3-21 3rd Down Conv/Att. 4-10 5-16 3rd Down Conv/Att. 6-16 6-18 3rd Down Conv/Att. 5-11 7-18 4th Down Conv/Att. 0-1 1-3 4th Down Conv/Att. 0-0 0-1 4th Down Conv/Att. 0-0 2-4 Possession Time 27:16 32:44 Possession Time 33:04 26:56 Possession Time 27:25 32:35

TU UNM TU BSU TU ECU First Downs 22 6 First Downs 12 25 First Downs 20 26 Total Net Yards 489 171 Total Net Yards 295 380 Total Net Yards 266 517 Offensive Plays 80 55 Offensive Plays 54 76 Offensive Plays 77 77 Yards Per Play 6.1 3.1 Yards Per Play 5.5 5.0 Yards Per Play 3.5 6.7 Rushes/Net Yards 44-151 25-55 Rushes/Net Yards 26-88 44-193 Rushes/Net Yards 31-30 19-261 Net Passing Yards 338 116 Net Passing Yards 207 187 Net Passing Yards 236 275 Passes Comp/Att. 23-36 17-30 Passes Comp/Att. 15-28 22-32 Passes Comp/Att. 23-46 20-29 Had Intercepted 0 1 Had Intercepted 0 0 Had Intercepted 2 0 Punts/Average 6-48.7 8-43.1 Punts/Average 8-42.5 6-40.0 Punts/Average 7-42.6 5-40.4 Penalties 4-53 7-63 Penalties 7-65 3-24 Penalties 4-39 9-73 Fumbles/Lost 2-1 6-3 Fumbles/Lost 2-0 2-2 Fumbles/Lost 3-2 1-1 Sacks by 5-27 4-23 Sacks by 1-6 4-23 Sacks by 0-0 6-38 3rd Down Conv/Att. 8-17 1-15 3rd Down Conv/Att. 2-12 5-15 3rd Down Conv/Att. 6-16 5-14 4th Down Conv/Att. 1-2 1-3 4th Down Conv/Att. 0-2 2-2 4th Down Conv/Att. 0-1 0-0 Possession Time 34:10 25:50 Possession Time 24:53 35:07 Possession Time 26:30 33:30

TU OU TU UTEP TU USM First Downs 16 27 First Downs 21 18 First Downs 33 20 Total Net Yards 269 529 Total Net Yards 428 446 Total Net Yards 589 439 Offensive Plays 73 82 Offensive Plays 70 71 Offensive Plays 92 59 Yards Per Play 3.7 6.5 Yards Per Play 6.1 6.3 Yards Per Play 6.4 7.4 Rushes/Net Yards 36-116 45-193 Rushes/Net Yards 45-204 33-175 Rushes/Net Yards 46-193 38-163 Net Passing Yards 153 336 Net Passing Yards 224 271 Net Passing Yards 396 276 Passes Comp/Att. 16-37 25-37 Passes Comp/Att. 12-25 17-38 Passes Comp/Att. 32-46 12-21 Had Intercepted 2 2 Had Intercepted 0 2 Had Intercepted 1 0 Punts/Average 7-40.6 3-42.3 Punts/Average 7-46.6 5-44.6 Punts/Average 3-36.3 5-46.8 Penalties/Yards 11-110 8-85 Penalties/Yards 3-25 3-23 Penalties/Yards 5-45 9-72 Fumbles/Lost 1-1 1-0 Fumbles/Lost 1-1 1-0 Fumbles/Lost 3-2 0-0 Sacks by 0-0 6-25 Sacks by 1-7 5-38 Sacks by 2-20 3-17 3rd Down Conv/Att. 6-18 11-17 3rd Down Conv/Att. 5-14 9-17 3rd Down Conv/Att. 9-15 3-12 4th Down Conv/Att. 0-2 0-0 4th Down Conv/Att. 0-0 1-1 4th Down Conv/Att. 0-1 1-2 Possession Time 29:46 30:14 Possession Time 28:24 31:36 Possession Time 34:36 25:08

TU SHSU TU SMU TU mEM First Downs 21 13 First Downs 13 17 First Downs 22 13 Total Net Yards 516 241 Total Net Yards 322 429 Total Net Yards 416 362 Offensive Plays 63 63 Offensive Plays 64 71 Offensive Plays 88 56 Yards Per Play 8.2 3.8 Yards Per Play 5.0 6.0 Yards Per Play 4.7 6.5 Rushes/Net Yards 44-238 42-141 Rushes/Net Yards 32-106 41-75 Rushes/Net Yards 46-148 37-268 Net Passing Yards 278 100 Net Passing Yards 216 354 Net Passing Yards 268 94 Passes Comp/Att. 14-19 8-21 Passes Comp/Att. 11-32 20-30 Passes Comp/Att. 27-42 10-19 Had Intercepted 0 0 Had Intercepted 2 0 Had Intercepted 1 1 Punts/Average 4-28.2 7-36.1 Punts/Average 9-45.8 7-48.1 Punts/Average 3-57.7 6-36.0 Penalties 6-32 2-20 Penalties 6-83 14-76 Penalties 2-30 7-78 Fumbles/Lost 3-2 1-1 Fumbles/Lost 1-0 3-2 Fumbles/Lost 1-1 0-0 Sacks by 1-5 0-0 Sacks by 4-21 3-20 Sacks by 1-10 2-12 3rd Down Conv/Att. 5-10 4-15 3rd Down Conv/Att. 3-15 7-19 3rd Down Conv/Att. 9-20 3-11 4th Down Conv/Att. 1-1 0-1 4th Down Conv/Att. 0-2 0-0 4th Down Conv/Att. 1-4 0-1 Possession Time 26:52 33:08 Possession Time 22:28 37:32 Possession Time 34:08 25:52

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2009 Game-By-Game Offensive Statistics

Rushing Clay williams kinne Opeseyitan carter whitmore Bower Beaver D. Johnson T. Johnson Skillens REVIEW Opponent A-Yds-Td A-Yds-Td A-Yds-Td A-Yds-Td A-Yds-Td A-Yds-Td A-Yds-Td A-Yds-TD A-Yds-TD A-Yds-TD A-Yds-TD Tulane 9-50-1 12-34-0 13-77-1 2-15-0 0-0-0 3/-4/0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 UNM 1-1-0 10-24-0 14-47-0 9-40-0 0-0-0 1-6-0 2-9-0 3/-4/0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Oklahoma 0-0-0 9-39-0 11/-22/0 0-0-0 4-27-0 0-0-0 3-14-0 6-35-0 2-23-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 SHSU 0-0-0 0-0-0 5-58-0 10-55-1 6-54-1 1-5-1 1-14-1 9-9-0 2/-5/0 0-0-0 1-12-0 Rice 0-0-0 14-72-1 16-7-1 10-49-0 0-0-0 3-10-0 dnp dnp 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Boise St. 2-3-0 4-21-0 14-15-0 2-8-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 dnp dnp 4-41-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 UTEP 16-84-1 10-35-0 9-14-1 dnp 2-3-0 5-41-1 dnp 1-12-0 2-15-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 SMU 6-27-0 10-46-0 4/-19/0 1-13-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-7-0 6-20-0 4-12-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Houston 9-27-2 8-33-0 16-100-1 6-19-0 2-16-0 inj 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-5-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 East Carolina 3-11-0 2-1-0 14/-29/0 5-19-0 3-20-0 inj dnp 2/-9/0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-17-0 Southern Miss 9-20-2 8-31-0 19-88-1 dnp 7-34-0 1-2-0 dnp dnp 2-18-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Memphis 8-13-0 14-53-0 16-57-0 dnp 4-11-0 2-7-0 0-0-0 dnp 2-7-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

Rushing A. Singleton Sears R. Johnson Passing Kinne Bower Beaver Whitmore Opponent A-Yds-Td A-Yds-Td A-Yds-Td Opponent c-A-I-Yds-Td c-A-I-Yds-Td c-A-I-Yds-Td c-A-I-Yds-Td Tulane dnp 0-0-0 dnp Tulane 15-20-0-211-1 0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0 UNM dnp 0-0-0 dnp UNM 22-35-0-310-4 1-1-0-28-1 0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0 Oklahoma dnp 0-0-0 0-0-0 Oklahoma 12-26-2-106-0 4-10-0-47-0 0-1-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0 SHSU 5-12-0 1-9-0 1-0-0 SHSU 12-15-0-264-4 1-2-0-8-0 1-2-0-6-0 0-0-0-0-0 Rice dnp 0-0-0 0-0-0 Rice 21-32-0-251-1 dnp dnp 0-0-0-0-0 Boise St. dnp 0-0-0 0-0-0 Boise St. 14-17-0-154-2 dnp dnp 1-1-0-53-1 UTEP dnp dnp dnp UTEP 11-23-0-192-0 dnp 0-0-0-0-0 1-1-0-32-0 SMU dnp 0-0-0 0-0-0 SMU 2-10-2-216-1 9-22-0-206-1 0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0 Houston dnp 0-0-0 0-0-0 Houston 19-25-2-334-3 0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0 inj East Carolina dnp 0-0-0 0-0-0 ECU 23-46-2-236-2 dnp 0-0-0-0-0 inj Southern Miss dnp 0-0-0 0-0-0 So. Miss 32-46-1-396-2 dnp dnp 0-0-0-0-0 Memphis dnp 0-0-0 0-0-0 Memphis 27-40-1-268-3 0-1-0-0-0 dnp 0-1-0-0-0

Receiving Clay Shelley D. Johnson whitmore T. Johnson Opeseyitan collums J. Williams Sears Opponent R-Yds-Td R-Yds-Td R-Yds-Td R-Yds-Td R-Yds-Td R-Yds-Td R-Yds-Td R-Yds-Td R-Yds-Td Tulane 2-28-0 5-68-0 3-60-0 3-20-0 2-35-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 UNM 2-22-0 4-65-2 4-101-0 6-52-0 3-42-2 1-32-0 1-6-0 2-18-1 0-0-0 Oklahoma 2-13-0 1-24-0 3-20-0 2-14-0 4-50-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-11-0 1-13-0 SHSU 1-9-0 2-57-1 3-103-1 1-5-0 2-50-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-45-0 Rice 7-54-0 0-0-0 7-85-0 5-72-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-7-0 0-0-0 Boise St. 3-12-0 3-96-1 4-59-1 2-5-0 1-15-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-17-0 0-0-0 UTEP 4-74-0 5-98-0 1-18-0 1-12-0 0-0-0 dnp 0-0-0 1-22-0 0-0-0 SMU 1-13-0 2-8-0 4-121-0 1-29-0 2-32-0 0-0-0 1-13-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 Houston 2-68-2 2-39-0 10-144-0 inj 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-6-0 0-0-0 East Carolina 2-32-0 inj 14-135-1 inj 3-28-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Southern Miss 8-142-0 0-0-0 17-196-0 2-5-0 3-34-0 dnp 1-9-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Memphis 5-63-1 5-53-0 8-89-0 3-24-0 2-25-2 dnp 0-0-0 2-5-0 0-0-0

Receiving Carter R. Johnson Skillens kelley Opponent R-Yds-Td R-Yds-Td R-Yds-Td R-Yds-Td Tulane 0-0-0 dnp 0-0-0 dnp UNM 0-0-0 dnp 0-0-0 0-0-0 Oklahoma 1-8-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 SHSU 2-9-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Rice 0-0-0 1-33-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Boise St. 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 UTEP 0-0-0 dnp 0-0-0 dnp SMU 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Houston 0-0-0 2-38-1 1-21-0 1-18-0 East Carolina 0-0-0 2-21-1 2-20-0 0-0-0 Southern Miss 0-0-0 1-10-0 0-0-0 dnp Memphis 0-0-0 2-9-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

www.tulsahurricane.com 71 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

2009 Game-By-Game Tackle Chart

Defense TLN UNM OU SHSU RICE BSU UTEP SMU UH ECU USm mEM S-AT S-AT S-AT S-AT S-AT S-AT S-AT S-AT S-AT S-AT S-AT S-AT

Secondary

REVIEW Black 0-0 2-1 3-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Brown 8-6 2-1 5-6 0-4 2-2 9-9 3-4 3-1 6-5 5-3 4-5 7-2 Burris 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-2 0-0 Burnham dnp dnp dnp 2-0 dnp dnp dnp dnp dnp dnp dnp dnp Davis 6-1 6-1 1-1 inj inj inj inj inj inj inj inj inj Destin 3-0 2-0 4-3 3-0 5-0 4-3 0-2 1-0 3-3 5-3 dnp dnp Flanders 0-1 2-0 0-1 2-0 4-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 2-2 1-0 3-2 3-0 Lockett 4-1 8-1 2-4 0-1 4-1 6-5 1-3 4-0 6-6 4-2 2-1 3-0 Manga 2-0 1-1 3-0 1-4 1-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 1-0 1-1 0-0 McCoil 1-0 0-1 5-3 4-3 3-0 2-9 0-9 6-0 6-4 10-3 4-8 3-1 KD Sims 3-1 2-2 2-0 1-1 1-1 3-1 0-4 3-0 2-2 2-1 3-1 0-0 Wilkins 0-0 0-0 0-3 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0

Linebackers Antle 3-6 1-0 2-4 2-6 2-1 4-2 2- 3-2 5-6 8-4 4-3 1-1 Arnick 2-0 3-1 4-1 3-2 1-0 1-4 1-3 4-3 1-7 0-1 0-1 10-0 Bryan 7-4 3-4 1-2 3-4 3-2 2-8 1-8 6-1 6-7 6-6 0-4 6-0 Clinkscale 1-2 1-1 0-3 0-4 2-0 1-2 1-1 3-0 2-4 0-1 3-0 3-0 Dock 0-0 1-1 0-2 3-0 dnp dnp dnp dnp dnp dnp dnp 0-0 Robinson 0-0 0-2 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 dnp dnp dnp dnp Sarkissian 1-0 dnp 1-5 dnp 4-0 0-2 2-1 0-0 3-1 2-0 1-0 0-0

Line Bufford 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 dnp dnp dnp dnp Dorris 1-1 2-1 0-3 3-4 2-1 1-4 3-5 4-4 0-4 2-2 1-4 2-0 Garrison 1-2 0-0 0-2 0-1 1-0 1-2 1-5 1-1 2-4 1-1 2-2 2-0 Jackson dnp 0-0 1-0 2-2 0-1 dnp dnp 0-0 0-0 0-0 dnp dnp McGee 0-0 dnp 0-1 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-2 0-0 1-0 2-1 0-0 1-0 Ray 0-1 0-1 3-2 0-2 0-5 0-1 1-2 0-0 0-0 1-0 2-0 0-0 Scott 2-1 2-0 1-0 1-2 1-1 1-3 1-2 5-1 2-1 1-0 dnp dnp

Others Abbott 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 Carter 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 Clay 0-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Fitzpatrick 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 D. Johnson 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Opeseyitan 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-2 0-0 0-0 dnp 0-0 0-0 0-0 dnp dnp Such 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Shelley 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 dnp 0-0 1-0 Skillens 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 J. Williams 0-0 3-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

72 www.tulsahurricane.com C-USA ...... 78 73 ...... 76-77 ...... 75-76 ...... 74 ...... 75 ...... 79 ...... 80 C-USA Conference USA Profile. 2009 C-USA Standings. 2010 C-USA Composite Schedule . 2009 C-USA Team Stats . 2009 C-USA Individual Stats . 2010 C-USA Football Television . Schedule 2010-11 College Football Bowl . Schedule 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Conference USA Marking its 15-year milestone during the 2009-10 season, Conference USA also added a Spirit of Service Award, Women’s Basketball Conference USA is still going strong. From the beginning, recognizing student-athletes three times a year for a • 44 NCAA Tournament appearances dedication to excellence has been the league’s guiding combination of significant community service efforts, • 33 WNIT appearances principle and remains today a common thread for a good academic standing and participation in their • One team in the NCAA Sweet 16 C-USA promising future. C-USA is home to 12 nationally promi- elected sport. • Two WNIT semifinalists nent, tradition-rich members in East Carolina, Houston, Marshall, Memphis, Rice, SMU, Southern Miss, Tulane, Success on the Playing Field Baseball Tulsa, UAB, UCF and UTEP. This combination enhances Conference USA performers have achieved great • 49 NCAA appearances men’s and women’s programs that are immersed in success in competition, placing the league among the • Six College World Series appearances (2009, athletic success and academic prowess. Together, we top conferences in the nation. 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005 and 2001), including the are committed to excellence, integrity and leadership in last five in a row athletics, academics and in our communities. Football • 13 Super Regional appearances • 56 teams have earned bowl bids • Has produced at least four NCAA teams in seven All C-USA institutions sponsor Division I-A football, • Member of the of the last eight seasons along with several other men’s and women’s athletic • Bowl tie-ins with the AutoZone Liberty Bowl, programs, many of which compete regularly for NCAA Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl, EagleBank In addition, 34 volleyball teams, 49 men’s and wom- Championships. C-USA sponsors competition in 20 Bowl, R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl, Sheraton en’s soccer teams and 25 softball teams have earned sports - nine for men (baseball, basketball, cross country, Hawai’i Bowl, St. Petersburg Bowl and Dallas NCAA Tournament bids. C-USA has sent three men’s football, golf, soccer, tennis and indoor and outdoor track Football Classic soccer teams to the NCAA College Cup, five softball and field) and 10 for women (basketball, cross country, teams to the Women’s College World Series and three golf, rowing, softball, soccer, swimming and diving, ten- Men’s Basketball volleyball teams to the Sweet 16. The league has also nis, indoor and outdoor track and field and volleyball). • Consistently rated as one of the top basketball had six national champions in NCAA track and field leagues in the country competition, one national champion in diving and The league sponsors numerous academic awards, • 90 postseason teams (45 NCAA and 38 NIT, numerous NCAA individual and team competitors in including the Commissioner’s Honor Roll and the 5 CBI, 2 CIT) cross country, golf, swimming, tennis and track and Commissioner’s Academic Medal, indicative of out- • One National Championship title game field. Overall, Conference USA teams and individuals standing achievement in the classroom. C-USA annually appearance have made more than 500 NCAA appearances. awards 12 postgraduate scholarships, along with the • Three Final Four teams Sport Academic Award, Scholar Athletes of the Year and • Seven Elite Eight NCAA Tournament teams the Institutional Academic Excellence Award. • One NIT Champion and four NIT semifinalists C-USA Quick Facts • Inaugural CBI Champion Commissioner: Britton Banowsky

PR/Football: Russell Anderson E-mail: [email protected] Phone: 214-774-1300 Fax: 214-496-0046

Website: www.conferenceusa.com Mailing Address: 5201 North O’Connor Blvd., Suite 300, Irving, Texas 75039

74 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Scoring Offense TD XP 2XP DXP FG SAF Pts Avg 2009 C-USA Final Standings Houston 77 20 65 1 1 0 591 42.2 Southern Miss 57 14 42 1 0 0 428 32.9 Team C-USA Pct. ALL Pct. Home Road UTEP 46 13 39 2 0 0 358 29.8 C-USA EAST DIVISION Tulsa 45 13 42 0 0 0 351 29.2 East Carolina 7-1 .875 9-5 .643 6-1 3-4 SMU 50 11 47 0 0 0 380 29.2 UCF 6-2 .750 8-5 .615 6-1 2-4 UAB 42 14 35 2 0 0 333 27.8 Southern Miss 5-3 .625 7-6 .538 6-0 1-6 East Carolina 45 20 44 0 1 1 378 27.0 Marshall 4-4 .500 7-6 .538 4-2 3-4 UCF 43 14 38 1 0 0 340 26.2 UAB 4-4 .500 5-7 .417 3-2 2-5 Memphis 33 11 31 0 0 0 262 21.8 Memphis 1-7 .125 2-10 .167 2-4 0-6 Marshall 34 15 34 0 0 0 283 21.8 Rice 28 8 25 1 0 0 219 18.2 WEST DIVISION Tulane 24 9 22 0 0 0 193 16.1 Houston 6-2 .750 10-4 .714 6-0 4-4 SMU 6-2 .750 8-5 .615 5-1 3-4 Rush Defense G Rush Yds Avg TD Yds/G UTEP 3-5 .375 4-8 .333 3-3 1-5 UCF 13 416 1076 2.6 12 82.8 Tulsa 3-5 .375 5-7 .417 2-4 3-3 East Carolina 14 449 1684 3.8 11 120.3 Rice 2-6 .250 2-10 .167 2-4 0-6 Southern Miss 13 469 1708 3.6 18 131.4 Tulane 1-7 .125 3-9 .250 2-4 1-5 Marshall 13 405 1753 4.3 18 134.8 UAB 12 411 1724 4.2 21 143.7

Tulsa 12 456 1764 3.9 9 147.0 2009 C-USA Team Stats SMU 13 494 2167 4.4 22 166.7 Memphis 12 472 2089 4.4 22 174.1 Rush Offense G Att Yds Avg TD Yds/G Rice 12 483 2287 4.7 36 190.6 UAB 12 463 2759 6.0 17 229.9 UTEP 12 479 2410 5.0 25 200.8 Southern Miss 13 512 2358 4.6 23 181.4 Tulane 12 502 2458 4.9 33 204.8 Memphis 12 437 1906 4.4 20 158.8 Houston 14 621 3172 5.1 37 226.6 East Carolina 14 529 2129 4.0 24 152.1 UTEP 12 401 1813 4.5 27 151.1 Pass Eff. Defense Att Cmp Int Pct Yds TD Eff Tulsa 12 480 1809 3.8 19 150.8 SMU 243 435 17 55.9 2995 20 121.1 Marshall 13 471 1855 3.9 18 142.7 East Carolina 326 535 17 60.9 3612 24 126.1 UCF 13 480 1697 3.5 20 130.5 Marshall 257 442 9 58.1 3080 20 127.5 Houston 14 403 1815 4.5 23 129.6 Southern Miss 298 481 12 62.0 3394 21 130.6 SMU 13 378 1427 3.8 23 109.8 Houston 268 428 11 62.6 3146 15 130.8 Rice 12 407 1311 3.2 14 109.2 UCF 281 455 12 61.8 3481 20 135.3 Tulane 12 395 1270 3.2 10 105.8 Tulsa 227 392 9 57.9 3002 23 137.0 UTEP 247 401 11 61.6 2953 25 138.5 Pass Offense G Att Comp Int Pct Yds Avg TD Yds/G UAB 290 446 11 65.0 3738 27 150.5 Houston 14 525 747 15 70.3 6072 8.1 47 433.7 Memphis 233 382 9 61.0 3401 29 156.1 SMU 13 286 472 14 60.6 3666 7.8 22 282.0 Tulane 204 302 5 67.5 2616 19 157.8 UTEP 12 229 422 13 54.3 3331 7.9 17 277.6 Rice 240 361 6 66.5 3281 28 165.1 Tulsa 12 228 389 10 58.6 3112 8.0 25 259.3 Southern Miss 13 242 391 6 61.9 3055 7.8 27 235.0 Total Defense Rush Pass Plays Yds Avg/P TD Yds/G East Carolina 14 265 452 12 58.6 3043 6.7 15 217.4 UCF 1076 3481 871 4557 5.2 32 350.5 Memphis 12 241 404 15 59.7 2571 6.4 13 214.2 Marshall 1753 3080 847 4833 5.7 38 371.8 UCF 13 223 379 13 58.8 2734 7.2 21 210.3 East Carolina 1684 3612 984 5296 5.4 35 378.3 Tulane 12 234 373 14 62.7 2486 6.7 13 207.2 Southern Miss 1708 3394 950 5102 5.4 39 392.5 Marshall 13 233 404 13 57.7 2683 6.6 14 206.4 SMU 2167 2995 929 5162 5.6 42 397.1 Tulsa 1764 3002 848 4766 5.6 32 397.2 UAB 12 169 291 8 58.1 2352 8.1 22 196.0 Tulane 2458 2616 804 5074 6.3 52 422.8 Rice 12 248 452 17 54.9 2344 5.2 14 195.3 UTEP 2410 2953 880 5363 6.1 50 446.9 Houston 3172 3146 1049 6318 6.0 52 451.3 Total Offense G Rush Pass Plays Yds Avg/P TD Yds/G UAB 1724 3738 857 5462 6.4 48 455.2 Houston 14 1815 6072 1150 7887 6.9 70 563.4 Memphis 2089 3401 854 5490 6.4 51 457.5 UTEP 12 1813 3331 823 5144 6.3 44 428.7 Rice 2287 3281 844 5568 6.6 64 464.0 UAB 12 2759 2352 754 5111 6.8 39 425.9 Southern Miss 13 2358 3055 903 5413 6.0 50 416.4 Tulsa 12 1809 3112 869 4921 5.7 44 410.1 SMU 13 1427 3666 850 5093 6.0 45 391.8 Memphis 12 1906 2571 841 4477 5.3 33 373.1 East Carolina 14 2129 3043 981 5172 5.3 39 369.4 Marshall 13 1855 2683 875 4538 5.2 32 349.1 UCF 13 1697 2734 859 4431 5.2 41 340.8 Tulane 12 1270 2486 768 3756 4.9 23 313.0 Rice 12 1311 2344 859 3655 4.3 28 304.6

www.tulsahurricane.com 75 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Scoring Defense TD XP 2XP DXP FG Saf Pts Avg/G Kickoff Returns G Ret Yds TD Avg East Carolina 38 15 32 1 0 0 307 21.9 UCF 13 53 1314 1 24.8 UCF 37 13 32 0 0 0 293 22.5 Southern Miss 13 64 1586 2 24.8 Marshall 41 10 38 1 0 0 316 24.3 East Carolina 14 56 1308 3 23.4 Southern Miss 40 18 36 1 2 0 336 25.8 Houston 14 67 1555 5 23.2 Tulsa 38 21 33 2 0 0 328 27.3 Tulsa 2 64 1424 0 22.2 SMU 48 10 39 1 0 0 359 27.6 SMU 13 55 1206 0 21.9 C-USA Houston 56 12 49 0 0 0 421 30.1 Rice 12 77 1653 0 21.5 UAB 50 13 47 1 0 0 388 32.3 UTEP 12 61 1304 0 21.4 UTEP 53 11 49 0 0 1 402 33.5 UAB 12 52 1078 0 20.7 Memphis 53 17 49 0 0 0 418 34.8 Memphis 12 66 1357 0 20.6 Tulane 57 15 49 2 0 0 440 36.7 Tulane 12 76 1486 1 19.6 Rice 70 11 64 0 0 0 517 43.1 Marshall 13 49 957 0 19.5

(Gained) ( Lost) TO Margin Fum Int Tot Fum Int Tot mar Punt Returns G Ret Yds TD Avg East Carolina 17 17 34 11 12 23 +11 Tulsa 12 20 282 1 14.1 Southern Miss 15 12 27 11 6 17 +10 Rice 12 16 210 0 13.1 UAB 11 11 22 5 8 13 +9 SMU 13 21 275 1 13.1 UCF 16 12 28 7 13 20 +8 Marshall 13 26 312 1 12.0 Houston 19 11 30 11 15 26 +4 UCF 13 26 311 0 12.0 SMU 11 17 28 12 14 26 +2 Southern Miss 13 32 367 1 11.5 Tulsa 12 9 21 13 10 23 -2 East Carolina 14 18 204 0 11.3 UTEP 7 11 18 8 13 21 -3 Houston 14 16 141 0 8.8 Marshall 9 9 18 9 13 22 -4 UTEP 12 13 110 0 8.5 Rice 12 6 18 10 17 27 -9 Tulane 12 9 52 0 5.8 Memphis 8 9 17 11 15 26 -9 UAB 12 13 59 0 4.5 Tulane 5 5 10 12 14 26 -16 Memphis 12 20 60 0 3.0

2009 C-USA Individual Stats

Rushing G Att Yds Avg TD Yds/G Total Offense G Rush Pass Plys Tot Yds/G BUCKRAM, D., UTEP 12 259 1594 6.2 18 132.8 KEENUM, Case, HOU 14 158 5671 760 5829 416.4 STEELE,C., MEM 10 198 1239 6.3 15 123.9 WEBB, J., UAB 12 1427 2299 498 3726 310.5 WEBB, J., UAB 12 227 1427 6.3 11 118.9 VITTATOE,T., UTEP 12 83 3308 454 3225 268.8 MARSHALL, D., MAR 10 227 1131 5.0 11 113.1 KINNE, G.J.,TLS 12 393 2732 496 3125 260.4 LINDSAY, D., ECU 12 239 1180 4.9 6 98.3 PINKNEY, P., ECU 14 81 2947 488 3028 216.3 HARVEY, B., UCF 12 261 1109 4.2 14 92.4 YOUNG, M., USM 10 294 1861 302 2155 215.5 MCNEAL, S., SMU 13 236 1188 5.0 12 91.4 ANDERSON, B., MAR 13 20 2646 462 2666 205.1 ANDERSON, A., TLN 12 238 1016 4.3 8 84.7 HODGES, B., UCF 12 18 2438 388 2420 201.7 FLETCHER, D., USM 12 219 1015 4.6 8 84.6 HUDGENS,W., MEM 9 -58 1537 251 1479 164.3 BEALL, B., HOU 13 139 670 4.8 7 51.5 FANUZZI, N., RICE 10 -1 1598 308 1597 159.7

Pass Efficiency G Att Cmp Int Pct Yds TD eff Receptions/Game G Rec Yds TD Avg/C Yds/G KEENUM, C., HOU 14 492 700 15 70.3 5671 44 154.8 CLEVELAND, J., HOU 12 104 1214 14 8.7 101.2 WEBB, J., UAB 12 162 271 8 59.8 2299 21 150.7 SANDERS, E.., SMU 13 98 1339 7 7.5 103.0 YOUNG, M., USM 10 132 230 3 57.4 1861 16 145.7 WILLIAMS, J., TLN 12 84 1113 7 7.0 92.8 KINNE, G.J.,TLS 12 210 345 10 60.9 2732 22 142.6 JOHNSON, D., TLS 12 78 1131 3 6.5 94.2 HODGES, B., UCF 12 197 329 13 59.9 2438 17 131.3 CARRIER, T., HOU 14 91 1029 7 6.5 73.5 VITTATOE,T., UTEP 12 224 409 13 54.8 3308 17 130.1 EDWARDS, P., HOU 14 85 1021 6 6.1 72.9 GRIFFIN, R., TLN 9 141 222 6 63.5 1382 9 123.8 HARRIS, D., ECU 14 83 978 7 5.9 69.9 PINKNEY, P., 14 259 440 12 58.9 2947 15 120.9 CALHOUN, D., MEM 12 67 916 5 5.6 76.3 HUDGENS,W., MEM 9 142 235 6 60.4 1537 7 120.1 SIMS, C., HOU 14 70 759 1 5.0 54.2 ANDERSON, B., MAR 13 231 398 13 58.0 2646 14 119.0 DIXON, T., RICE 12 60 660 6 5.0 55.0

76 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Rec. Yds/Game G Rec Yds TD Avg/C Yds/G Field Goals G FG FGA Pct FG/G SANDERS, E., SMU 13 98 1339 7 13.7 103.0 HARTMAN, B.-ECU 13 20 30 66.7 1.54 CLEVELAND, J. HOU 12 104 1214 14 11.7 101.2 ZAHN, J., UAB 12 14 21 66.7 1.17

JOHNSON, D., TLS 12 78 1131 3 14.5 94.2 RATANAMORN, MAR 13 15 17 88.2 1.15 C-USA WILLIAMS, J., TLN 12 84 1113 7 13.2 92.8 FITZPATRICK, K.,TLS 12 13 14 92.9 1.08 MOTURI, J., UTEP 12 53 974 4 18.4 81.2 BARRETT, L., UTEP 12 13 18 72.2 1.08 CALHOUN, D., MEM 12 67 916 5 13.7 76.3 CATTOI, N., UCF 13 14 20 70.0 1.08 CARRIER, T., HOU 14 91 1029 7 11.3 73.5 HOGAN, M., HOU 13 12 12 100.0 0.92 EDWARDS, P., HOU 14 85 1021 6 12.0 72.9 REAGAN, M., MEM 12 11 16 68.8 0.92 BROWN, D., USM 11 47 785 9 16.7 71.4 SZYMANSKI, M., SMU 13 11 16 68.8 0.85 HARRIS, D., ECU 14 83 978 7 11.8 69.9 THEVENOT, R., TLN 12 9 13 69.2 0.75

All-Purpose G Rush Rcv PR kR Yds Avg/G SCORING (TDs) G TD Run Pass Ret Pts Avg/G JOHNSON, D., TLS 12 175 1131 256 113 2693 224.4 BUCKRAM, D., UTEP 12 21 18 3 0 126 10.5 BUCKRAM, D., UTEP 12 1594 453 0 0 2047 170.6 STEELE, C., MEM 10 16 15 1 0 96 9.6 MARSHALL, D., MAR 10 1131 27 0 486 1644 164.4 HARVEY, B., UCF 12 14 14 0 0 86 7.2 CARRIER, T., HOU 14 125 1029 73 986 2213 158.1 CLEVELAND, J., HOU 12 14 0 14 0 84 7.0 HARRIS, D., ECU 14 149 978 7 100 2134 152.4 MARSHALL, D., MAR 10 11 11 0 0 66 6.6 WILLIAMS, J.,TLN 12 167 1113 0 483 1763 146.9 MCNEAL, S., SMU 13 14 12 2 0 84 6.5 STEELE, C., MEM 10 1239 123 0 0 1362 136.2 HARRIS, D., ECU 14 15 5 7 3 90 6.4 SANDERS, E., SMU 13 6 1339 275 0 1620 124.6 WEBB, J., UAB 12 12 11 1 0 74 6.2 WEBB, J., UAB 12 1427 12 0 0 1439 119.9 CLAY, C., TLS 12 12 7 5 0 72 6.0 MCNEAL, S., SMU 13 1188 283 0 66 1537 118.2 ROSS, C., RICE 12 11 11 0 0 66 5.5

Interceptions G Int Yds TD Int/G ROBINSON, J., UCF 13 6 84 1 0.46 ESKRIDGE, V., ECU 14 6 126 0 0.43 DESTIN, J.,TLS 10 4 83 0 0.40 DENNIS, R., SMU 13 5 82 1 0.38 HICKS, E., USM 13 5 62 0 0.38 ROBINSON, J., HOU 14 5 42 1 0.36 BRINKLEY, B., HOU 14 4 108 1 0.29 COLEMAN, M., UAB 12 3 100 1 0.25 BEMBRY, D., MAR 12 3 0 0 0.25 MCCANN, B., SMU 13 3 43 0 0.23

Punt Returns G Ret Yds TD Avg JOHNSON, D., TLS 12 18 256 1 14.2 SANDERS, E., SMU 13 20 275 1 13.8

Kickoff Returns G Ret Yds TD Avg CARRIER, T., HOU 14 34 986 4 29.0 HARRIS, D., ECU 14 37 1000 3 27.0 PARHAM, F., USM 13 38 961 1 25.3 JOHNSON, D., TLS 12 46 1131 0 24.6 MCCANN, B., SMU 13 34 824 0 24.2 MCDUFFIE, Q., UCF 13 39 944 1 24.2 MCCLURE, M., UTEP 9 27 641 0 23.7 MARSHALL, D., MAR 10 22 486 0 22.1

Punting G Punt Yds Avg DODGE, M., ECU 14 67 3069 45.8 REAGAN, M., MEM 12 63 2868 45.5 SUCH, M., TLS 12 57 2538 44.5 MARTENS, K., RICE 9 48 2094 43.6 HIETT, G., UTEP 12 49 2101 42.9 RAGLAND, T., UAB 12 55 2352 42.8 TURNER, C., HOU 14 43 1832 42.6 SZYMANSKI, M., SMU 13 70 2930 41.9 THEVENOT, R., TLN 12 49 2028 41.4 WHITEHEAD, K., MAR 13 63 2469 39.2

www.tulsahurricane.com 77 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

2010 C-USA Composite Schedule

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Marshall at Ohio State East Carolina at North Carolina Tulsa at Houston Southern Miss at South Carolina Marshall at Southern Miss Memphis at Marshall Southeastern Louisiana at Tulane Tulsa at Memphis Rice at Tulane C-USA Florida Atlantic at UAB SMU at Rice Southern Miss at UCF Tulane at Rutgers UTEP at Arkansas SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 UTEP at New Mexico Texas State at Houston SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Memphis at Mississippi State WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 East Carolina at Rice Texas at Rice UAB at UCF Houston at Southern Miss South Dakota at UCF Marshall at SMU Arkansas-Pine Bluff at UTEP SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 Memphis at UAB East Carolina at Southern Miss UCF at Tulane SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Mississippi State at Houston UTEP at Tulsa Tulsa at East Carolina Memphis at Louisville SMU at Texas Tech Rice at UTEP FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 Tulsa at SMU SMU at East Carolina SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Army at Tulane Southern Miss at Tulsa Memphis at East Carolina Rice at North Texas WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 UAB at SMU UCF at Marshall Houston at Texas Tech Prairie View A&M at Southern Miss Tulane at Marshall Mississippi at Tulane SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 UCF at Memphis Bowling Green at Tulsa N.C. State at East Carolina UAB at Rice N.C. State at UCF Houston at Rice Southern Miss at Memphis SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 SMU at Navy C-USA Championship Game Kansas at Southern Miss Tulane at Tulsa UTEP at UAB Conference games in bold. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 All games and dates subject to change Schedule as of June 1, 2010 East Carolina at Virginia Tech SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 Houston at UCLA Marshall at East Carolina Marshall at Bowling Green Houston at SMU Middle Tennessee at Memphis UAB at Mississippi State Northwestern at Rice Rice at UCF Washington State at SMU Tulane at UTEP Tulsa at Oklahoma State Troy at UAB SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 UCF at Buffalo East Carolina at UCF New Mexico State at UTEP UTEP at Marshall Houston at Memphis FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 SMU at Tulane TCU at SMU UAB at Southern Miss Tulsa at Notre Dame SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Tulane at Houston FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Ohio at Marshall UCF at Houston Memphis at UTEP Baylor at Rice SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Southern Miss at Louisiana Tech Navy at East Carolina Central Arkansas at Tulsa Marshall at UAB UAB at Tennessee Tennessee at Memphis UCF at Kansas State Rice at Tulsa SMU at UTEP Southern Miss at Tulane

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 East Carolina at UAB

78 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

2010 Conference USA Football Television Schedule

CBS COLLEGE SPORTS NETWORK NATIONAL Saturday, September 11 NC State at UCF 7:30 p.m. EDT/6:30 p.m. CDT C-USA Saturday, September 18 Washington State at SMU 3:30 p.m. EDT/2:30 p.m. CDT Saturday, September 25 Tulane at Houston 3:30 p.m. EDT/2:30 p.m. CDT Saturday, September 25 Baylor at Rice 8:00 p.m. EDT/7:00 p.m. CDT Saturday, October 2 Marshall at Southern Miss 8:00 p.m. EDT/7:00 p.m. CDT Saturday, October 9 Mississippi State at Houston 8:00 p.m. EDT/7:00 p.m. CDT Saturday, October 16 NC State at East Carolina Noon EDT/11:00 a.m. CDT Saturday, October 16 SMU at Navy 3:30 p.m. EDT/2:30 p.m. CDT Saturday, October 23 Houston at SMU 3:30 p.m. EDT/3:30 p.m. CDT Saturday, November 6 Tennessee at Memphis 8:00 p.m. EDT/7:00 p.m. CDT Thursday, November 11 East Carolina at UAB 8:00 p.m. EST/7:00 p.m. CST Saturday, November 13 Southern Miss at UCF Noon EST/11:00 a.m. CST Saturday, November 13 Tulsa at Houston 8:00 p.m. EST/7:00 p.m. CST Saturday, November 20 TBA (12 day advance) 8:00 p.m. EST/7:00 p.m. CST Friday, November 26 SMU at East Carolina 2:00 p.m. EST/1:00 p.m. CST Friday, November 26 Southern Miss at Tulsa 6:30 p.m. EST/5:30 p.m. CST Saturday, November 27 Tulane at Marshall Noon EST/11:00 a.m. CST

ESPN SCHEDULE Thursday, September 2 Southern Miss at South Carolina 7:30 p.m. EDT/6:30 p.m. CDT Saturday, September 4 Texas at Rice 3:30 p.m. EDT/2:30 p.m. CDT Sunday, September 5 SMU at Texas Tech 3:30 p.m. EDT/2:30 p.m. CDT Friday, September 17 Kansas at Southern Miss 8:00 p.m. EDT/7:00 p.m. CDT Friday, September 24 TCU at SMU 8:00 p.m. EDT/7:00 p.m. CDT Tuesday, October 13 UCF at Marshall 8:00 p.m. EDT/7:00 p.m. CDT Friday, November 5 UCF at Houston 8:00 p.m. EDT/7:00 p.m. CDT Saturday, December 18 Beef ‘O’Brady’s St. Petersburg Bowl 8:00 p.m. EST/7:00 p.m. CST Sunday, December 19 R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl 8:15 p.m. EST/7:15 p.m. CST Friday, December 24 Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl 8:00 p.m. EST/7:00 p.m. CST Wednesday, December 29 EagleBank Bowl 2:30 p.m. EST/1:30 p.m. CST Thursday, December 30 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl Noon EST/11:00 a.m. CST Friday, December 31 AutoZone Liberty Bowl 3:30 p.m. EST/2:30 p.m. CST

ESPN 2 SCHEDULE Sunday, September 5 Tulsa at East Carolina 2:00 p.m. EDT/1:00 p.m. CDT Friday, September 10 West Virginia at Marshall 7:00 p.m. EDT/6:00 p.m. CDT Friday, September 10 UTEP at Houston 10:15 p.m. EDT/9:15 p.m. CDT Saturday, September 11 Mississippi at Tulane 9:00 p.m. EDT/8:00 p.m. CDT Tuesday, October 6 UAB at UCF 8:00 p.m. EDT/7:00 p.m. CDT

ESPN OR ESPN 2 SCHEDULE Saturday, December 4 C-USA Championship Game TBA

ESPN3.COM SCHEDULE Saturday, September 18 East Carolina at Virginia Tech 1:30 p.m. EDT/12:30 p.m. CDT

NBC SCHEDULE Saturday, October 30 Tulsa at Notre Dame 2:30 p.m. EDT/1:30 p.m. CDT

FOX SPORTS NET SCHEDULE Saturday, September 18 Houston at UCLA 9:30 p.m. EDT/8:30 p.m. CDT

BIG TEN NETWORK Thursday, September 2 Marshall at Ohio State 7:30 p.m. EDT/6:30 p.m. CDT

THE MTN. NETWORK Saturday, October 2 UTEP at New Mexico 6:00 p.m. EDT/5:00 p.m. CDT

www.tulsahurricane.com 79 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

2010-11 College Football Bowl Schedule (Dates and Times are Tentative and Subject to Change)

Bowl Date Time (ET) Site Matchup Network New Mexico Dec. 18 2 p.m. Albuquerque, N.M. Mountain West vs. WAC ESPN C-USA UDrove Humanitarian Dec. 18 5:30 p.m. Boise, Idaho MAC vs. WAC ESPN R&L Carriers New Orleans Dec. 18 9 p.m. New Orleans, La. C-USA vs. Sun Belt eSPN Beef ‘O’ Brady’s St. Petersburg Dec. 21 8 p.m. St. Petersburg, Fla. Big East vs. C-USA eSPN MAACO Las Vegas Dec. 22 8 p.m. Las Vegas, Nev. Mountain West vs. Pac-10 ESPN San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Dec. 23 8 p.m. San Diego, Calif. Mountain West vs. Navy ESPN Sheraton Hawaii Dec. 24 8 p.m. Honolulu, Hawaii C-USA vs. WAC ESPN Little Caesars Pizza Dec. 26 8:30 p.m. Detroit, Mich. Big Ten vs. Mid-American ESPN AdvoCare V100 Independence Dec. 27 5 p.m. Shreveport, La. ACC vs. Mountain West TBA Champs Sports Dec. 28 6:30 p.m. Orlando, Fla. ACC vs. Big East/Notre Dame ESPN Insight Dec. 28 10 p.m. Tempe, Ariz. Big Ten vs. Big 12 ESPN EagleBank Dec. 29 2:30 p.m. Washington, D.C. ACC vs. C-USA ESPN Texas Dec. 29 6 p.m. Houston, Texas Big 12 vs. Big Ten ESPN Valero Alamo Dec. 29 9:15 p.m. San Antonio, Texas Big 12 vs. Pac-10 ESPN Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Dec. 30 12 noon Fort Worth, Texas C-USA vs. Mountain West eSPN New Era Pinstripe Dec. 30 3:20 p.m. New York, N.Y. Big East vs. Big 12 ESPN Franklin American Mortgage Music City Dec. 30 6:40 p.m. Nashville, Tenn. ACC vs. SEC ESPN Bridgepoint Education Holiday Dec. 30 10 p.m. San Diego, Calif. Big 12 vs. Pac-10 ESPN Meineke Car Care Dec. 31 12 noon Charlotte, N.C. ACC vs. Big East ESPN Sun Dec. 31 2 p.m. El Paso, Texas Pac-10 vs. ACC CBS AutoZone Liberty Dec. 31 3:30 p.m. memphis, Tenn. C-USA vs. SEC ESPN Chick-fil-A Dec. 31 TBA Atlanta, Ga. ACC vs. SEC TBA Dallas Football Classic Jan. 1 12 noon Dallas, Texas Big Ten vs. Big 12 / C-USA eSPNU Outback Jan. 1 1 p.m. Tampa, Fla. Big Ten vs. SEC ABC Capital One Jan. 1 1 p.m. Orlando, Fla. Big Ten vs. SEC ESPN Gator Jan. 1 1:30 p.m. Jacksonville, Fla. Big Ten vs. SEC ESPN2 Rose Bowl Game presented by Citi Jan. 1 4:30 p.m. Pasadena, Calif. *BCS vs. BCS ESPN Tostitos Fiesta Jan. 1 8:30 p.m. Glendale, Ariz. *BCS vs. BCS ESPN Orange Jan. 3 8 p.m. Miami, Fla. *BCS vs. BCS ESPN Allstate Sugar Jan. 4 8 p.m. New Orleans, La. *BCS vs. BCS ESPN GMAC Jan. 6 8 p.m. Mobile, Ala. Sun Belt vs. Mid-American ESPN AT&T Cotton Jan. 7 8 p.m. Arlington, Texas Big 12 vs. SEC FOX Papajohns.com Jan. 8 12 noon Birmingham, Ala. Big East vs. SEC ESPN Kraft Fight Hunger Jan. 9 9 p.m. San Francisco, Calif. WAC vs. Pac-10 ESPN BCS National Championship Game Jan. 10 8 p.m. Glendale, Ariz. BCS #1 vs. BCS #2 ESPN

80 www.tulsahurricane.com OPPONENTS 81 ...... 82-84 ...... 85-86 opponents 2010 Opponents Series History Against 2010 Opponents. OPPONENTS 82 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book Record & Fact FOOTBALL TULSA 2010 September 5 (Sunday) • 1:00 pm (CT) pm 1:00 • (Sunday) 5 September NG GREEN BOWLNG ST CAROLIN EAST

Game 4 Game 2 Game Game 5 Game 3 Game Game 1 Game September 11 • 6:00 pm (CT) pm 6:00 • 11 September September 25 • 6:00 pm (CT) pm 6:00 • 25 September OK H.A. Chapman Stadium Chapman H.A. Greenville, NC • ESPN2 • NC Greenville, H.A. Chapman Stadium Chapman H.A. October 2 • 6:00 pm (CT) pm 6:00 • 2 October ARKNSS September 18 • TBA • 18 September MEMPHIS CENTRAL Stillwater, Okla. Stillwater, STATE Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, LAH O MA

Career Record: Career School: at Record year 5th ‘90), State (Oklahoma Coach: Head Stadium: Director: Athletics Conference: Colors: Nickname: Enrollment: Founded: Location: Career Record: Career School: at Record year 2nd ’89), College (Williams Clawson Dave Coach: Head Stadium: Director: Athletics Mid-American Conference: Colors: Nickname: Enrollment: Founded: Location: Career Record: Career School: at Record year 11th ‘82), State (Nicholls Coach: Head Stadium: Director: Athletics Conference: Colors: Nickname: 11,758 Enrollment: Founded: Location: Career Record: Career School: at Record year 1st ‘96), (Memphis Coach: Head Stadium: Director: Athletics Conference: Gray & Blue Royal Colors: Nickname: Enrollment: Founded: Location: 1-0 (1 game) (1 1-0 Record: Career 0-0 School: at Record year 1st ‘80), Carolina (East Coach: Head (43,000) Stadium Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium: Director: Athletics Conference: Colors: Nickname: Enrollment: Founded: Location: QUICK FACTS QUICK FACTS QUICK FACTS QUICK FACTS QUICK FACTS Orange & Black & Orange Orange & Brown & Orange Purple & Gray & Purple Purple & Gold & Purple Boone Pickens Stadium (60, 218) (60, Stadium Pickens Boone Perry Stadium (24,000) Stadium Perry 1890 Estes Stadium (8,500) Stadium Estes Stillwater, Okla. Stillwater, 1910 Liberty Bowl Memorial (61,000) Memorial Bowl Liberty 1907 Bowling Green, Ohio Green, Bowling Conway, Arkansas Conway, 1912 Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, 1907 Greenville, NC Greenville, Cowboys Falcons Bears 32,000 Tigers 15,356 Pirates 21,424 Big 12 Big 27,703 Southland C-USA Mike Gundy Mike Clint Conque Clint C-USA Larry Porter Larry Ruffin McNeil Ruffin 36-27 (4 years) (4 36-27 65-55 (10 years) (10 65-55 same 0-0 36-27 (4 years) (4 36-27 7-6 (1 year) (1 7-6 73-43 (10 years) (10 73-43 0-0 Mike Holder Mike Greg Christopher Greg Dr. Brad Teague Brad Dr. R.C. Johnson R.C. Terry Holland Terry www.tulsahurricane.com www.BGSUFALCONS.com Press Box Phone: Box Press E-Mail: Phone: Cell Phone: Office SID: Football MEDIA INFO MEDIA INFO MEDIA INFO MEDIA INFO MEDIA INFO Football SID: Football Press Box Phone: Box Press E-Mail: Phone: Cell Phone: Office Football SID: Football Press Box Phone: Box Press E-Mail: Phone: Cell Phone: Office Press Box Phone: Phone: Box Press E-Mail: Phone: Cell Phone: Office SID: Football Press Box Phone: Box Press E-Mail: Phone: Cell Phone: Office SID: Football www.UCASPORTS.com www.ECUPirates.com www.GoTigersGo.com www.OKSTATE.com [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 252-414-0990 419-265-0284 901-734-9951 405-334-3826 501-339-8215 Tom McClellan Tom Dave Meyer Dave Jennifer Rodrigues Jennifer Kevin Klintworth Kevin 252-737-1274 Steve East Steve 419-372-7077 901-678-2397 405-744-6832 501-450-5743 252-737-4697 419-372-2069 901-272-0136 501-450-5743 2 Defense, 3 Specialists) Specialists) 3 Defense, 2 Returning: Starters 43/40 Returning/Lost: Lettermen Bowl Liberty Appearance: Bowl 2009 East) place, (1st Record: Conference 2009 9-5 Record: 2009 4 Defense, 1 Specialist) Specialist) 1 Defense, 4 Returning: Starters Returning/Lost: Lettermen Bowl Humanitarian Appearance: Bowl 2009 East) place, (3rd 6-2 Record: Conference 2009 Record: 2009 Defense, 4 Specialists) 4 Defense, Returning: Starters Returning/Lost: Lettermen Appearance: Bowl 2009 East) place, (6th Record: Conference 2009 Record: 2009 INFO TEAM INFO TEAM INFO TEAM INFO TEAM INFO TEAM 4 Defense, 4 Specialists) 4 Defense, 4 Offense, (6 14 Returning: Starters Returning/Lost: Lettermen Bowl Appearance: Bowl 2009 South) place, (2nd 6-2 Record: Conference 2009 Record: 2009 4 Defense, 1 Specialist) 1 Defense, 4 Returning: Starters 40 Returning: Lettermen place) (T-6th Record: Conference 2009 5-7 Record: 2009 7-6 2-10 9-4 10 (5 Offense, Offense, (5 10 Total 8 (3 Offense, Offense, (3 8 Total 18 (7 Offense, 7 7 Offense, (7 18 10 (5 Offense, Offense, (5 10 AutoZone AutoZone Roady’s Roady’s NA AT&T Cotton Cotton AT&T 7-1 7-1 1-7 1-7 2-6 2-6 41/19 45/25 33/24 2010 Schedule 2010 Schedule 2010 Schedule 2010 2010 Schedule 2010 Schedule 2010 Sept. 9 9 Sept. 4 Sept. Sept. 18 Sept. Sept. 25 Sept. Nov. 26 Nov. 17 Nov. Nov.10 30 Oct. 23 Oct. 16 Oct. 9 Oct. 2 Oct. *Mid-American Games *Mid-American *C-USA Games *C-USA Nov. 26 Nov. 5 Sept. Nov. 20 Nov. 11 Nov. 6 Nov. 30 Oct. 23 Oct. 16 Oct. 9 Oct. 2 Oct. 18 Sept. 11 Sept. Nov. 13 Nov. 6 Nov. 30 Oct. 16 Oct. Oct. 9 Oct. 2 Oct. *C-USA Games *C-USA 27 Nov. Nov. 25 Sept. 18 Sept. 11 Sept. 4 Sept. Games 12 *Big 27 Nov. 20 Nov. 13 Nov. 6 Nov. 30 Oct. 23 Oct. 16 Oct. 8 Oct. 30 Sept. 18 Sept. 11 Sept. 4 Sept. *Southland Games *Southland 20 Nov. 13 Nov. 6 Nov. 30 Oct. 23 Oct. 16 Oct. 9 Oct. 25 Sept. 18 Sept. 11 Sept. 2 Sept. 20

at Troy at at Tulsa at MARSHALL WESTERN MICHIGAN* WESTERN Toledo* at MIAMI* Michigan* Central at STATE* KENT Temple* at Ohio* at BUFFALO* Michigan at SMU* at Rice* at UAB* at NAVY UCF* at MARSHALL STATE CAROLINA NORTH Miss* Southern at Carolina North at TULSA* at Virginia Tech Virginia at MEMPHIS* at Marshall* at TENNESSEE HOUSTON* MISS* SOUTHERN at Louisville at TULSA* UCF* UCF* UAB* at UTEP* at STATE TENNESSEE MIDDLE Carolina* East at State Mississippi at OKLAHOMA* Kansas* at Texas* at BAYLOR* State* Kansas at NEBRASKA* Tech* Texas at Louisiana-Lafayette at A&M* TEXAS TULSA TROY STATE WASHINGTON McNEESE STATE* McNEESE STATE* HOUSTON SAM State Texas at LOUISIANA* SE Nicholls* at Austin* F. Stephen at STATE* NORTHWESTERN Tulsa at STATE MURRAY Illinois Eastern at. STATE CITY ELIZABETH

OPPONENTS 83

at Marshall* SOUTHERN MISS* UCF* SMU * RICE* at East Carolina ARMY at Tulsa* at UTEP* MARSHALL* at Houston* at Rutgers at Navy HOUSTON at Tulane* at UTEP* SE LOUSIANA MISSISSIPPI PURDUE MICHIGAN at Michigan State STANFORD at Boston College PITTSBURGH WESTERN MICHIGAN at Navy TULSA UTAH ARMY at Southern Cal TEXAS at North Texas NORTHWESTERN BAYLOR SMU* at UTEP* HOUSTON* at UCF* at Tulsa* at Tulane* East Carolina* UAB* at Texas Tech UAB WASHINGTON STATE TCU at Rice* TULSA* TEXAS STATE at UCLA TULANE* MISSISSIPPI STATE at Rice* at SMU* at Memphis* UCF* TULSA* at Southern Miss* at Texas Tech Nov. 27 Nov. 6 Nov. 20 Oct. 30 Nov. 13 Nov. 26 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Nov. 20 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 *C-USA Games Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27 Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27 Sept. 5 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 24 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 *C-USA Games *C-USA Games *C-USA Games Sept. 4 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 5 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27 2010 le Schedu 2010 Schedule 2010 Schedule 2010 Schedule 2010 Schedule 42/28 47/16 NA 6-2 NA None Bell Helicopter Sheraton 18 (9 Offense, 9 17 (6 Offense, 18 (9 Offensive, 18 (8 Offense, 2-10 6-6 10-4 8-5 TEAM INFO 2009 Record: 2009 Conference Record: 2-6 (5th place, West) 2009 Bowl Appearance: Lettermen Returning/Lost: 51/15 Starters Returning: Defense) TEAM INFO TEAM INFO TEAM INFO TEAM INFO 2009 Record: 2009 Conference Record: 2009 Bowl Appearance: Lettermen Returning/Lost: Starters Returning: 8 Defense, 3 Specialists) 2009 Record: 3-9 2009 Conference Record: 1-7 (6th place, West) 2009 Bowl Appearance: NA Lettermen Returning/Lost: 48/20 Starters Returning: 12 (7 Offense, 4 Defense, 1 Specialist) 2009 Record: 2009 Conference Record: 6-2 (1st place, West) 2009 Bowl Appearance: Armed Forces Bowl Lettermen Returning/Lost: Starters Returning: 7 Defensive, 2 Specialists) 2009 Record: 2009 Conference Record: (T-1st place, West) 2009 Bowl Appearance: Hawaii Bowl Lettermen Returning/Lost: 43/13 Starters Returning: 7 Defense, 3 Specialists) 504-558-5427 574-631-9471 504-862-8240 713-743-9410 Chuck Pool 214-768-1651 Brian Hardin Jeff Conrad Brad Sutton 832-244-6476 574-532-4134 713-557-3841 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.und.com www.RiceOwls.com www.Uhcougars.com Football SID: Office Phone: 713-348-5775 Cell Phone: E-Mail: [email protected] Press Box Phone: 936-294-1838 A INFO MEDI Office Phone: Cell Phone: E-Mail: Press Box Phone: 574-631-7941 Football SID: Football SID: Roger Dunaway Office Phone: Cell Phone: 504-452-2906 E-Mail: Press Box Phone: Football SID: Office Phone: Cell Phone: E-Mail: Press Box Phone: 713-743-0550 MEDIA INFO MEDIA INFO MEDIA INFO MEDIA INFO www.smumustangs.com Football SID: Office Phone: Cell Phone: 214-914-8705 E-Mail: Press Box Phone: 214-768-7730 www.TulaneGreenWave.com www.tulsahurricane.com Mack Rhoades Steve Orsini Jack Swarbrick Rick Dickson 18-9 (2 years) 9-16 (2 years) Same 85-57 (11 years) 36-37 (6 years) 171-57-2 (19 years) Kevin Sumlin June Jones David Bailiff Brian Kelly Bob Toledo C-USA C-USA Independent C-USA 35,400 10,981 Cougars 5,339 8,371 Mustangs Owls Fighting Irish Green Wave Houston, Texas 1927 John O’Quinn Field at Dallas, Texas Houston, Texas New Orleans, La. 1911 1891 1842 Gerald J. Ford (32,000) Rice Stadium (47,000) Scarlet & White, Navy Trim Blue & Gray Blue & Gold Olive Green & Sky Blue FACTS QUICK QUICK FACTS QUICK FACTS QUICK FACTS QUICK FACTS Location: Founded: Enrollment: Nickname: Colors: Conference: Athletics Director: Stadium: Robertson Stadium (32,000) Head Coach: (Purdue ‘86), 3rd year Record at School: Career Record: Colors: Red & Blue Conference: C-USA Athletics Director: Stadium: Head Coach: (NY State Regents), 3rd year Record at School: Career Record: Location: Founded: Enrollment: Nickname: Location: Founded: Enrollment: Nickname: Colors: Conference: Athletics Director: Rick Greenspan Stadium: Head Coach: (Texas State ‘81), 4th year Record at School: 15-22 (3 years) Career Record: Location: South Bend, Indiana Founded: Enrollment: Nickname: Colors: Conference: Athletics Director: Stadium: Notre Dame Stadium (80,795) Head Coach: (Assumption ‘83), 1st year Record at School: 0-0 Career Record: Location: Founded: 1834 Enrollment: 11,157 Nickname: Colors: Conference: Athletics Director: Stadium: Louisiana Superdome (69,703) Head Coach: (San Francisco State ’68), 4th year Record at School: 9-27 (3 years) Career Record: 87-95 (16 years)

RICE SMU Houston, Texas Dallas, Texas November 6 • TBA TBA • 6 November TULANE

HOUSTON H.A. Chapman Stadium South Bend, Ind. • NBC H.A. Chapman Stadium October 9 • 7:00 pm (CT) October 30 • 1:30 pm (CT) October 16 • 6:00 pm (CT) November 13 • 7:00 pm (CT)

NOTRE DAME Game 6 Game 8 Game 9 Game 10 Game 7

2010 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book OPPONENTS 84 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book Record & Fact FOOTBALL TULSA 2010 November 26 (Friday) • 5:30 pm (CT) pm 5:30 • (Friday) 26 November SOUTHERN

Game 12 Game 11 Game CBS College Sports Network Sports College CBS H.A. Chapman Stadium Chapman H.A. H.A. Chapman Stadium Chapman H.A. November 20 • TBA TBA • 20 November UTEP MISS Career Record: Career School: at Record year 3rd ’85), College (Austin Coach: Head (36,000) Stadium Roberts Stadium: Director: Athletics Conference: Colors: Nickname: 15,000 Enrollment: Founded: Location: Career Record: Career years) (6 34-38 School: at Record year 7th ‘69), Sound (Puget Coach: Head Stadium: Director: Athletics Conference: Colors: Nickname: 20,000 Enrollment: Founded: Location: QUICK FACTS QUICK FACTS Black & Gold & Black Dark Blue, Orange & Silver Accent Silver & Orange Blue, Dark Carlisle-Faulkner Field at at Field Carlisle-Faulkner Sun Bowl (51,500) Bowl Sun 1910 1914 Hattiesburg, Miss. Hattiesburg, El Paso, Texas Paso, El Golden Eagles Golden Miners C-USA C-USA Larry Fedora Larry Mike Price Mike Same 163-160 (28 years) (28 163-160 14-12 (2 years) (2 14-12 Richard Giannini Richard Bob www.tulsahurricane.com www.UTEPathletics.com MEDIA INFO MEDIA INFO www.SouthernMiss.com 915-747-5154 Phone: Box Press [email protected] E-Mail: 915-204-0642 Phone: Cell 915-747-6652 Phone: Office Darby John SID: Football Press Box Phone: Box Press [email protected] E-Mail: Phone: Cell Phone: Office SID: Football 985-414-1118 Jack Duggan Jack 601-266-4503 601-266-5523 4 Defense) Defense) 4 Returning: Starters Returning/Lost: Lettermen NA Appearance: Bowl 2009 West) place, (T-3rd Record: Conference 2009 Record: 2009 INFO TEAM INFO TEAM 9 Defense, 3 Specialists) 3 Defense, 9 Returning: Starters 42/22 Returning/Lost: Lettermen Bowl Orleans Appearance: Bowl 2009 East) place, (3rd Record: Conference 2009 Record: 2009 4-8 7-6 11 (7 Offense, Offense, (7 11 16 (4 Offense, Offense, (4 16 New New 3-5 3-5 5-3 5-3 45/25 2010 Schedule 2010 Schedule 2010 20 Nov. 13 Nov. 6 Nov. 30 Oct. 23 Oct. 16 Oct. 9 Oct. 2 Oct. 25 Sept. 18 Sept. 10 Sept. 4 Sept. *C-USA Games *C-USA *C-USA Games *C-USA 26 Nov. 20 Nov. 13 Nov. 6 Nov. 30 Oct. 16 Oct. 9 Oct. 2 Oct. 25 Sept. 17 Sept. 11 Sept. 2 Sept. MEMPHIS* STATE MEXICO NEW Houston* at at Tulsa* at HOUSTON* UCF* at Tulane* at UAB* Memphis* at CAROLINA* EAST MARSHALL* Tech Louisiana at KANSAS A&M VIEW PRARIE CAROLINA SOUTH at Tulsa* at Arkansas at SMU* Marshall* at TULANE* UAB* at RICE* Mexico New at PINE-BLUFF ARKANSAS 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Series History Against 2010 Opponents OPPONENTS

East Carolina 1940 Tulsa 19-6 Tulsa Memphis 1941 Tulsa 16-0 Stillwater 9 games 1942 Tulsa 34-6 Tulsa 23 games Tulsa leads series 5-4-0 1943 Tulsa 55-6 Tulsa Memphis leads series 14-9-0 1944 Oklahoma State 46-40 Tulsa Year Winner Score Site 1945 Oklahoma State 12-6 Stillwater Year Winner Score Site 1984 Tulsa 31-20 Tulsa 1946 Tulsa 20-18 Tulsa 1961 Memphis 48-12 Tulsa 1985 Tulsa 21-20 Greenville 1947 Tulsa 13-0 Stillwater 1963 Memphis 28-15 Tulsa 1993 Tulsa 52-26 Greenville 1948 Oklahoma State 19-0 Tulsa 1964 Tulsa 19-7 Tulsa 1994 East Carolina 28-21 Tulsa 1949 TIE 13-13 Stillwater 1965 Tulsa 32-28 Tulsa 1995 East Carolina 23-7 Greenville 1950 Tulsa 27-13 Tulsa 1966 Memphis 6-0 Memphis 2005 Tulsa 45-13 Tulsa 1951 Tulsa 35-7 Stillwater 1968 Memphis 32-6 Tulsa 2006 Tulsa 31-10 Greenville 1952 Tulsa 23-21 Tulsa 1969 Memphis 42-24 Memphis 2008 *East Carolina 27-24 Tulsa 1953 Oklahoma State 28-14 Stillwater 1970 Tulsa 27-12 Tulsa 2009 East Carolina 44-17 Tulsa 1954 Oklahoma State 12-0 Tulsa 1972 Memphis 49-21 Memphis 1955 Oklahoma State 14-0 Stillwater 1973 Memphis 28-16 Memphis *C-USA Championship Game @ Tulsa 1956 TIE 14-14 Tulsa 1975 Memphis 16-14 Tulsa 1957 Oklahoma State 28-13 Stillwater 1976 Tulsa 16-14 Tulsa Last meeting: Nov. 15 at Tulsa (ECU 44, Tulsa 17) 1958 Tulsa 24-16 Tulsa 1987 Memphis 14-0 Tulsa Tulsa at home: 2-3 1959 Oklahoma State 26-0 Stillwater 1988 Memphis 26-20 Memphis Tulsa at Greenville: 3-1 1960 Oklahoma State 28-7 Tulsa 1990 Memphis 22-11 Tulsa Last win at Tulsa: Nov. 12, 2005 (Tulsa 45, ECU 13) 1961 Oklahoma State 26-0 Stillwater 1991 Tulsa 33-28 Memphis Last win at Greenville: Oct. 14, 2006 (Tulsa 31, ECU 10) Most points by Tulsa: 52, Nov. 6, 1993 (Tulsa 52, ECU 26 @ Greenville) 1962 Oklahoma State 17-7 Tulsa 1992 Memphis 30-25 Tulsa Most points by ECU: 44, Nov. 15 at Tulsa (ECU 44, Tulsa 17 @ Tulsa) 1963 Oklahoma State 33-24 Stillwater 1993 Tulsa 23-19 Memphis Largest Tulsa margin of victory: 32, Nov. 12, 2005 (Tulsa 45, 1964 Tulsa 64-14 Tulsa 1994 Memphis 42-18 Tulsa ECU 13 @ Tulsa) 1965 Oklahoma State 17-14 Stillwater 1995 Memphis 10-7 Memphis Largest ECU margin of victory: 27, Nov. 15 at Tulsa (ECU 44, 1976 Oklahoma State 33-21 Stillwater 2005 Tulsa 37-31(OT) Tulsa Tulsa 17 @ Tulsa) 1977 Oklahoma State 34-17 Tulsa 2006 Tulsa 35-14 Memphis Longest Tulsa win streak: 3 games 1981 Oklahoma State 23-21 Stillwater 2009 Tulsa 33-30 (OT) Tulsa Longest ECU win streak: 2 games (twice) 1982 Tulsa 25-15 Tulsa 1983 Oklahoma State 9-0 Stillwater Last meeting: Nov. 27, 2009 at Tulsa (Tulsa 33, Memphis 30/OT) 1984 Oklahoma State 31-7 Tulsa Tulsa at home: 6-8-0 Bowling Green 1985 Oklahoma State 25-13 Stillwater Tulsa at Memphis: 3-6-0 1986 Tulsa 27-23 Tulsa Last win at Tulsa: Nov. 27, 2009 (Tulsa 33, Memphis 30/OT) Last win at Memphis: Oct. 21, 2006 (Tulsa 35, Memphis 14) 2 games 1987 Oklahoma State 39-28 Stillwater Most points by Tulsa: 37, Sept. 24, 2005 (Tulsa 37, Memphis 31 OT Tulsa leads series 2-0-0 1988 Oklahoma State 56-35 Stillwater 1989 Tulsa 20-10 Tulsa @ Tulsa) Most points by Memphis: 49, Oct. 28, 1972 (Memphis 49, Tulsa 21 Year Winner Score Site 1990 Oklahoma State 10-3 Stillwater @ Memphis) 1989 Tulsa 45-10 Tulsa 1991 Tulsa 13-7 Tulsa Largest Tulsa margin of victory: 21, Oct. 21, 2006 (Tulsa 35, Memphis 1992 Oklahoma State 24-19 Stillwater 2007 *Tulsa 63-7 Mobile, Ala. 14 @ Memphis) 1993 Oklahoma State 16-10 Tulsa Largest Memphis margin of victory: 36, Sept. 23, 1961 (Memphis 48, 1994 Oklahoma State 17-10 Stillwater *2008 GMAC Bowl @ Mobile, Ala. Tulsa 12 @ Tulsa) 1995 Tulsa 24-23 Tulsa Longest Tulsa win streak: 3 games Last meeting: Jan. 6, 2008 (Tulsa 63, BGSU 7) 1996 Oklahoma State 30-9 Stillwater Longest Memphis win streak: 3 games (three times) Tulsa at home: 1-0 1998 Tulsa 35-20 Tulsa Tulsa at Bowling Green: 0-0 1999 Oklahoma State 46-9 Stillwater Tulsa at neutral site: 1-0 2000 Oklahoma State 36-26 Tulsa SMU Last win at Tulsa: Nov. 18, 1989 (Tulsa 45, BGSU 10) Last win at Bowling Green: none 17 games Most points by Tulsa: 63, an. 6, 2008 (Tulsa 63, BGSU 7 @ Last meeting: Sept. 9, 2000 at Tulsa (OSU 36, Tulsa 26) SMU leads series 11-6-0 Mobile, Ala.) Tulsa at home: 22-14-2 Most points by BGSU: 10, Nov. 18, 1989 (Tulsa 45, BGSU 10 @ Tulsa) Tulsa at Stillwater: 6-22-3 Year Winner Score Site Largest Tulsa margin of victory: 56, Jan. 6, 2008 (Tulsa 63, BGSU 7 Last win at Tulsa: Sept. 12, 1998 (Tulsa 35, OSU 20) 1935 SMU 14-0 Tulsa @ Mobile, Ala.) Last win at Stillwater: Nov. 3, 1951 (Tulsa 35, OSU 7) 1943 Tulsa 20-7 Dallas Largest BGSU margin of victory: none Most points by Tulsa: 64, Oct. 31, 1964 (Tulsa 64, OSU 14 @ Tulsa) 1991 Tulsa 31-26 Dallas Longest Tulsa win streak: 2 games Most points by OSU: 56, Oct. 1, 1988 (OSU 56, Tulsa 35) @ Stillwater) 1996 SMU 17-10 Dallas Longest BSGU win streak: none Largest Tulsa margin of victory: 50, Oct. 31, 1964 (Tulsa 64, OSU 14 1997 SMU 42-41 Tulsa @ Tulsa) 1998 SMU 33-3 Dallas Largest OSU margin of victory: 39, Nov. 17, 1917 (OSU 41, Tulsa 2 1999 SMU 28-14 Tulsa Oklahoma State @ Stillwater) 2000 SMU 24-20 Dallas Longest Tulsa win streak: 5 games (twice) 2001 SMU 24-14 Tulsa 69 games Longest OSU win streak: 5 games (once) 2002 SMU 24-21 Dallas OSU leads series 36-29-5 2003 Tulsa 35-16 Tulsa 2004 SMU 41-35 (OT) Dallas Year Winner Score Site Central Arkansas 2005 Tulsa 20-13 Tulsa 1914 Oklahoma State 13-6 Stillwater 2006 SMU 34-24 Dallas 1915 TIE 0-0 Stillwater 1 game 2007 Tulsa 29-23 Tulsa 1916 Tulsa 17-13 Tulsa Tulsa leads 1-0-0 2008 Tulsa 37-31 Dallas 1917 Oklahoma State 41-2 Stillwater 2009 SMU 27-13 Tulsa 1918 Oklahoma State 33-0 Tulsa Year Winner Score Site Last meeting: Oct. 31, 2009 at Tulsa (SMU 27, SMU 13) 1919 TIE 7-7 Stillwater 2008 Tulsa 62-34 Tulsa Tulsa at home: 3-5-0 1920 Tulsa 20-14 Tulsa Last meeting: Sept. 27, 2008 at Tulsa (Tulsa 62, UCA 34) Tulsa at Dallas: 3-6-0 1922 Tulsa forfeit Stillaater Tulsa at home: 1-0 Last win at Tulsa: Oct. 27, 2007 (Tulsa 29, SMU 23) 1926 Tulsa 28-0 Tulsa Tulsa at Conway: 0-0 Last win at Dallas: Oct. 11, 2008 (Tulsa 37, SMU 31) 1927 Tulsa 28-26 Stillwater Last win at Tulsa: Sept. 27, 2008 at Tulsa (Tulsa 62, UCA 34) Most points by Tulsa: 41, Nov. 15, 1997 (SMU 42, Tulsa 41 @ Tulsa) 1928 Tulsa 31-0 Stillwater Last win at UCA: none Most points by SMU: 42, Nov. 15, 1997 (SMU 42, Tulsa 41 @ Tulsa) 1929 Oklahoma State 20-0 Stillwater Most points by Tulsa: 62, Sept. 27, 2008 at Tulsa (Tulsa 62, UCA 34 Largest Tulsa margin of victory: 19, Oct. 25, 2003 (Tulsa 35, 1930 Oklahoma State 13-7 Tulsa @ Tulsa) SMU 16 @ Tulsa) 1931 Oklahoma State 7-6 Tulsa Most points by UCA: 34, Sept. 27, 2008 at Tulsa (Tulsa 62, UCA 34 Largest SMU margin of victory: 30, Nov. 7, 1998 (SMU 33, 1932 TIE 0-0 Tulsa @ Tulsa) Tulsa 3 @ Dallas) 1933 Oklahoma State 7-0 Tulsa Largest Tulsa margin of victory: 28, Sept. 27, 2008 at Tulsa (Tulsa 62, Longest Tulsa win streak: 2 games (twice) 1934 Tulsa 19-0 Tulsa UCA 34 @ Tulsa) Longest SMU win streak: 7 games 1935 Tulsa 12-0 Tulsa Largest UCA margin of victory: none 1936 Tulsa 13-0 Tulsa Longest Tulsa win streak: 1 game 1937 Tulsa 27-0 Tulsa Longest UCA win streak: none 1938 Tulsa 20-7 Tulsa 1939 Oklahoma State 9-7 Tulsa

www.tulsahurricane.com 85 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Tulane Houston UTEP

6 games 35 games 18 games Tulsa leads series 5-1-0 Houston leads series 19-16-0 Tulsa leads series 10-8-0

Year Winner Score Site Year Winner Score Site Year Winner Score Site 1968 Tulane 25-15 New Orleans 1950 Tulsa 28-21 Houston 1988 UTEP 27-24 Tulsa 2005 Tulsa 38-14 Monroe, La. 1951 Tulsa 46-27 Tulsa 1989 Tulsa 23-14 El Paso 2006 Tulsa 38-3 Tulsa 1952 Houston 33-7 Houston 1992 Tulsa 48-39 Tulsa 2007 Tulsa 49-25 New Orleans 1953 Tulsa 23-21 Tulsa 1994 UTEP 24-17 Tulsa 2008 Tulsa 56-7 Tulsa 1954 Houston 20-7 Houston 1995 Tulsa 38-28 El Paso

OPPONENTS 2009 Tulsa 37-13 New Orleans 1955 Tulsa 17-14 Tulsa 1996 Tulsa 38-21 El Paso 1956 Houston 14-0 Houston 1997 UTEP 33-18 Tulsa Last meeting: Sept. 4, 2009 at New Orleans (Tulsa 37, Tulane 13) 1957 Houston 13-7 Tulsa 1999 Tulsa 43-19 El Paso Tulsa at home: 2-0-0 1958 Tulsa 25-20 Houston 2000 UTEP 40-7 Tulsa Tulsa at New Orleans: 2-1-0 1959 Houston 22-13 Tulsa 2001 UTEP 26-10 El Paso Tulsa at Monroe: 1-0-0 1960 Tulsa 26-16 Houston 2002 Tulsa 20-0 Tulsa Last win at Tulsa: Nov. 22, 2008 (Tulsa 56, Tulane 7) 1961 Houston 14-2 Tulsa 2003 Tulsa 56-28 El Paso Last win at New Orleans: Sept. 4, 2009 (Tulsa 37, Tulane 13) 1962 Houston 35-31 Houston 2004 Tulsa 37-35 Tulsa Last win at Monroe: Nov. 19, 2005 (Tulsa 38, Tulane 14) 1963 Tulsa 22-21 Tulsa 2005 UTEP 41-38 El Paso Most points by Tulsa: 56, Nov. 22, 2008 (Tulsa 56, Tulane 7 @ Tulsa) 1964 Tulsa 31-23 Houston 2006 Tulsa 30-20 Tulsa Most points by Tulane: 25, Nov. 9, 1968 (Tulane 25, Tulsa 15 @ New 1965 Tulsa 14-0 Houston 2007 UTEP 48-47 El Paso Orleans); Nov. 3, 2007 (Tulsa 49, Tulane 25 @ New Orleans) 1966 Houston 73-14 Houston 2008 Tulsa 77-35 Tulsa Largest Tulsa margin of victory: 49, Nov. 22, 2008 (Tulsa 56, Tulane 1967 Tulsa 22-13 Tulsa 2009 UTEP 28-24 El Paso 7 @ Tulsa) 1968 Houston 100-6 Houston Largest Tulane margin of victory: 10, Nov. 9, 1968 (Tulane 25, Tulsa 1969 Houston 47-14 Tulsa Last meeting: Oct. 21, 2009 at El Paso (UTEP 28, Tulsa 24) 15 @ New Orleans) Tulsa at home: 5-4-0 Longest Tulsa win streak: 5 games 1970 Houston 21-9 Houston Tulsa at El Paso: 5-4-0 Longest Tulane win streak: 1 game 1972 Houston 21-0 Tulsa 1973 Houston 35-16 Houston Last win at Tulsa: Oct. 18, 2008 (Tulsa 77, UTEP 35) 1974 Tulsa 30-14 Tulsa Last win at El Paso: Nov. 1, 2003 (Tulsa 56, UTEP 28) 1975 Houston 42-30 Houston Most points by Tulsa: 77, Oct. 18, 2008 (Tulsa 77, UTEP 35 @ Tulsa) Notre Dame 1985 Tulsa 31-24 Tulsa Most points by UTEP: 48, Oct. 6, 2007 (UTEP 48, Tulsa 47 @ El Paso) 1986 Tulsa 24-14 Houston Largest Tulsa margin of victory: 42, Oct. 18, 2008 (Tulsa 77, FIRST MEETING 1988 Houston 82-28 Houston UTEP 35 @ Tulsa) Largest UTEP margin of victory: 33, Oct. 7, 2000 (UTEP 40, 1992 Tulsa 28-25 Tulsa Tulsa 7 @ Tulsa) 1993 Tulsa 38-24 Houston Longest Tulsa win streak: 3 games Rice 2005 Houston 30-23 Tulsa Longest UTEP win streak: 2 games 2006 Houston 27-10 Houston 15 games 2007 Tulsa 56-7 Tulsa Series is tied 7-7-1 2008 Houston 70-30 Houston 2009 Houston 46-45 Tulsa Southern Miss Year Winner Score Site 1937 TIE 0-0 Houston Last meeting: Nov. 7, 2009 at Tulsa (Houston 46, Tulsa 45) 6 games 1996 Rice 42-14 Houston Tulsa at home: 9-7-0 Series is tied 3-3-1 1997 Rice 42-24 Tulsa Tulsa at Houston: 7-12-0 1998 Rice 14-10 Houston Last win at Tulsa: Nov. 10, 2007 (Tulsa 56, Houston 7) Year Winner Score Site 1999 Rice 20-10 Tulsa Last win at Houston: Sept. 11, 1993 (Tulsa 38, Houston 24) 1991 Tulsa 13-10 Tulsa 2000 Tulsa 23-16 Houston Most points by Tulsa: 56, Nov. 10, 2007 (Tulsa 56, Houston 7 @ Tulsa) 1992 Southern Miss 33-24 Hattiesburg 2001 Rice 59-32 Houston Most points by Houston: 100, Nov. 23, 1968 (Houston 100, Tulsa 6 1993 TIE 30-30 Tulsa 2002 Rice 33-18 Tulsa @ Houston) 1994 Southern Miss 47-29 Hattiesburg Tulsa largest margin of victory: 49, Nov. 10, 2007 (Tulsa 56, 2003 Tulsa 31-28 Houston 2005 Tulsa 34-17 Hattiesburg Houston 7 @ Tulsa) 2004 Tulsa 39-22 Tulsa 2006 Tulsa 20-6 Tulsa Houston largest margin of victory: 94, Nov. 23, 1968 (Houston 100, 2009 Southern Miss 44-34 Hattiesburg 2005 Tulsa 42-21 Houston Tulsa 6 @ Houston) 2006 Rice 41-38 (OT) Tulsa Longest Tulsa win streak: 3 games Last meeting: Nov. 21, 2009 at Hattiesburg (USM 44, Tulsa 34) 2007 Tulsa 48-43 Houston Longest Houston win streak: 5 games 2008 Tulsa 63-28 Tulsa Tulsa at home: 1-0-1 Tulsa at Hattiesburg: 1-3-0 2009 Tulsa 27-10 Houston Last win at Tulsa: Oct. 3, 2006 (Tulsa 20, USM 10) Last win at Hattiesburg: Nov. 21, 2009 (USM 44, Tulsa 34) Last meeting: Oct. 3, 2009 at Rice (Tulsa 27, Rice 10) Most points by Tulsa: 34, Oct. 5, 2005 (Tulsa 34, USM 17 @ Tulsa at home: 2-4-0 Hattiesburg); Nov. 21, 2009 (USM 44, Tulsa 34 @ Hattiesburg) Tulsa at Houston: 5-3-1 Most points by USM: 47, Oct. 29, 1974 (USM 47, Tulsa 29 @ Last win at Tulsa: Oct. 4, 2008 (Tulsa 63, Rice 28) Hattiesburg) Last win at Houston: Oct. 3, 2009 at Rice (Tulsa 27, Rice 10) Largest Tulsa margin of victory: 17, Oct. 8, 2005 (Tulsa, 34, USM 17 Most points by Tulsa: 63, Oct. 4, 2008 (Tulsa 63, Rice 28 @ Tulsa) @ Hattiesburg) Most points by Rice: 59, Nov. 10, 2001 (Rice 59, Tulsa 32 @ Houston) Largest USM margin of victory: 18, Oct. 29, 1994 (USM 47, Tulsa 29 Largest Tulsa margin of victory: 35, Oct. 4, 2008 (Tulsa 63, Rice 28 @ Hattiesburg) @ Tulsa) Longest Tulsa win streak: 2 games Largest Rice margin of victory: 28, Nov. 23, 1996 (Rice 42, Tulsa 14 Longest USM win streak: 1 game (three times) @ Houston) Longest Tulsa win streak: 3 games (twice) Longest Rice win streak: 4 games

86 www.tulsahurricane.com HISTORY .....99 87 ....88-92 ...... 104 ...... 99-100 ...... 105 ...... 106-108

...... 93-98 ...... 102-103 ...... 104 ...... 108 ...... 100 ...... 98 ...... 92 A Hurricane in Tulsa-Nickname Origination. Hurricane Bowl History. Retired Jerseys. Tulsa’s Pro Football Hall of Famers. Tulsa Athletic Hall of Fame. National Awards. All-Americans...... 101 Tulsa’s Pro Draftees. History Tulsa Football Historical Review. Hurricane in All-Star Games. Current NFL Players. Conference Honors. Tulsa’s Conference History. All-Conference Selections. 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

1895: The Legacy Begins By 1919, the Presbyterians were back in full force and primed for a comeback. Schmidt came back from the war ready to coach, and McBirney joined him as The legacy of Tulsa football began when the Bacone School for Indians an assistant coach this time. All the players from previous years were back now, and Henry Kendall College, which later became The University of Tulsa, including Grove, and optimism was high.

did battle in 1895. It was one of the first football games in the Indian The team played nine games, but only three were seen as serious threats — Territory and the game caused a lot of excitement within the student Oklahoma, Oklahoma A&M and Arkansas. The powerful Kendall team with Grove, HISTORY John Young, Benton Springer, Harry Miller and Vergil Jones back in 1919, pum- ­bodies of each school as well as the citizens of the Territory. meled its first opponent, Oklahoma Baptist. Kendall scored 22 touchdowns and 20 conversions to amass a 152-0 victory.

People in the Oklahoma Territory were excited by the prospects of having football in Tulsa went on to defeated two of its main rivals, including 27-0 against Oklahoma the area, but no one really understood how the game was played. The Kendall team and a 63-7 victory over Arkansas. Tulsa and Oklahoma A&M tied 7-7. didn’t even actually have a coach in that first season. A young transfer student from Springfield, Missouri, named Norman Leard stepped up to the task. By the turn of the century, Henry Kendall College was on the map as a team to reckon with on the field. Although there was no score recorded, Kendall College won the only game the team played that year. The Glorious Twenties Football struggled to gain its prominence at the college. The college played only 19 games between 1900 and 1910. No teams were fielded in 1903, 1904, 1906,1907 Schmidt took Henry Kendall College into the new decade with another or 1911. undefeated season in 1920, the third such season in the brief history of the school. Kendall ­outscored its opponents in 1920, 621 to 21 points. Kendall College’s reappearance on the collegiate football scene in 1912 came at a time when the game itself was becoming modernized. New rules altered the game. As the decade progressed, changes ranging from coaching to the name of the uni- Offenses were allowed four downs to make 10 yards. The length of the playing versity itself altered the face of Kendall football. field was reduced from 110 to 100 yards, and most importantly, the 20-yard limit on forward passes was removed. The first thing to change was the actual name of the university. On February 8, 1921, The University of Tulsa was born. The administration of Kendall College believed By 1914, the resurrection of Kendall College football was in full swing and two men that by taking on the name of the city, more support from its citizens would fol- helped spur that along. Sam McBirney, a Tulsa banker, and came on low. This change was met with immediate increases in donations, thus proving its the scene. In 1914, McBirney led the team to a 7-2 record with five shutout victories, effectiveness. and followed that season with a 6-1-1 record in 1915. Schmidt, who led the 1921 team to a 6-3 record, was preparing for the 1922 season It wasn’t just McBirney who jump-started the football program. Ivan Grove, who when he was named the head coach at the University of Arkansas. was one player instrumental in building the the Kendall football program, was the key to undefeated seasons of 1916 and 1919. He quarterbacked the Presbyterians Enter the name Howard Acher. When he took over the position, Acher saw great from 1914 through 1916, and again in 1919. potential in his team and wanted to publicize it by creating a new identity with a new nickname. Sports writers and others had called the school by any number of names During the 1916 season, Grove and receivers Virgil Jones and Madison ”Puny” from the Presbyterians to the Orange and Black, to the Kendallites. Blevins developed the controversial “tower play”. The play called for Jones and Blevins to sprint down field, Blevins would stop, lift Jones onto his shoulders, and After an opening day win against a strong Texas Christian University team in 1922, Grove would toss the ball to Jones. At that time, there were no rules against such Acher put his mind to work. The press had claimed that the Kendall football team a play But it only worked once for the Kendallites in a 117-0 thrashing of Missouri blew through its opponents like a tornado. So, it figured that Tornadoes, would be School of Mines. the nickname with “golden” added to identify the color of the uniforms. However, it was later found that had claimed that name, so from tornado it That was the type of domination Kendall experienced in 1916. The season ended was evolved meteorologically to a hurricane. Thus the squad voted, and the name with Kendall producing an undefeated 10-0 record, and laying claim to the unofficial “Golden Hurricane” became the new team moniker with the gold added because title of “state champions.“ of the jersey color.

While the team turned in their uniforms that season, a few Tulsa businessmen TU lived up to its nickname as the Golden Hurricane blew through the Texas A&M wanted one more game for the Kendall team, against the fabulous Irish of Notre defense in the next game with pass after pass from quarterback . TU Dame. How close Kendall came to playing Notre Dame in the finale of the 1916 won its first game as the Golden Hurricane by a score of 13-10. season probably will never be known, but a definite move was underway with some of the town’s wealthiest oilmen reportedly backing the promotion. A perfect 9-0 record in was followed with two straight losing seasons, and after the 1924 season Acher resigned his position as head coach. His replacement was Prior to the 1917 season, McBirney went back to his bank, and Schmidt, an assistant quite a shock to everyone as Elmer “Gloomy Gus” Henderson was chosen to take coach under McBirney, went to fight in World War I, as did a number of players. As over the coaching reins. The selection of Henderson wasn’t as much of a surprise as a result, the 1917 season was a rough one for Kendall College. was his acceptance of the offer. He was coming from a program at the University of Southern California where, “one All American was in the game, and his substitute Hal Medford took the coaching reins, but enrollment dropped drastically as did on the bench was an All American.” No one could understand why he would leave the male population. With only two varsity players available, Medford took the such a program. But the reason was simple, his lucrative contract at Tulsa. initiative to recruit players from Kendall Academy to fill the roster. The team had many weak areas and Medford had a hard time finding players to strengthen Known as “Gloomy Gus” because of his pessimism when speaking for publication, those areas. The team went without a win, thus it was called “the season that fell he found success easy at Tulsa. He taught his team five new formations, and put victim to the Kaiser’s war.” the team back on its feet after only three wins over the previous two seasons. His

88 www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book first few seasons resulted in 13 wins and four losses, and by 1927, Golden Hurricane Tulsa Goes to Five Straight New Years football was well on its way to recovery. Day Bowl Games — The First School to In 1928, prosperity in America and the success of Tulsa football, inspired Henderson Accomplish that Feat HISTORY to dream of a new stadium. He took his dream to the rich oilmen of Tulsa, and they supported it. A short time later, Henderson saw his dream come true. The University of Tulsa football team had a new home to go along with the new philosophy and The 1940s saw great development in the strength and notoriety of the University of nickname. Tulsa Golden Hurricane. Players like Glenn Dobbs, Sax Judd, Bobby Jack Stuart and N.A. Keithley, combined with the coaching of Frnka meant five straight bowl berths. Only 12 football players made the trip to Stillwater on Oct. 22, Tulsa became the first school to go to five straight New Years Day Bowl Games, 1927, and Tulsa came away victorious 28-26. starting with the Sun Bowl on January 1, 1942. Two Sugar Bowls, the Orange Bowl and Oil Bowl followed.

Tulsa Football Gets a New Home Frnka brought a fervent love of the game and a strong desire to learn as much as he could about the game to Tulsa. He built a national football powerhouse en route to The 1930 season saw Coach Henderson’s dream of a new home for Tulsa a career record of 40-9-2 in his five years. football became a reality. Though the Depression had hit hard, the need for a new stadium was growing by the day. The bowl appearances began in 1941 as the Hurricane posted a 7-2 regular season record. By early December, there had been no talk of a bowl bid for the Hurricane. A McNulty Park, the original home of the Golden Hurricane, had become archaic by 13-6 loss to Arkansas seemed to have dashed any bowl dreams the team may have modern collegiate standards. In actuality, it was a baseball field that only measured had. However, on December 4, word came that TU had in fact been invited to the 90 yards. This meant teams had to cross the goal line once, place the ball back on Sun Bowl to play Texas Tech in El Paso, Texas on January 1, 1942. the 10 yard line, and cross the goal line again in order to score. Tech was favored in the game, but that fact did not intimidate the Hurricane. As By 1930, the new stadium had been approved and funding for the $300,000 project the waning minutes of the game approached and the game still scoreless, Dobbs had been acquired, so there could be no stopping. The stadium was built to hold connected with Judd who fell over the goal line for the games only points. Tulsa 15,000 spectators, and the north and south ends were left open for future growth. emerged victorious from its first bowl game. Capacity now stands at 40,235. The stadium was named after William G. Skelly, a local oilman, who donated $125,000 to the project. The balance was raised by Tulsa Tulsa’s bowl dynasty gained strength in 1942. At the end of the regular season, the businessmen by organizing the Stadium Corporation of Tulsa. Hurricane had the only perfect record in college football going at 10-0.

The stadium was dedicated at the 1930 season opener against Arkansas. The It had been rumored that the Hurricane was in line for the Rose Bowl, but when the Golden Hurricane christened their new home with a 26-6 victory. invitation came, it was from New Orleans and the Sugar Bowl. Tulsa’s opponent would be Tennessee. One of the mainstays for the Golden Hurricane during this transition was Chet Benefiel who played for TU from 1928 to 1931. The halfback’s exploits on the Tulsa struck first in that January 1, 1943 game. On TU’s second possession, Dobbs football field was said to have spurred the support for TU football that resulted in went to work picking apart the Vols’ defense to put the Hurricane on top 6-0. As the the building of Skelly Field. Benefiel earned honorable mention All-America honors game went on, TU saw its lead dissipate. The Volunteers pulled to within one point in 1930, and captained two teams. He was Oklahoma Back of the Year in 1929, and just before halftime. was selected to the All-Oklahoma team in 1929 and 1930. A safety and another Tennessee touchdown in the second half gave the Vols a As the Hurricane adapted to its new surroundings, the team’s prosperity grew. 14-7 victory, and ending Tulsa’s hope of going 11-0 on the season and being able Henderson’s 1933 team was the highlight of the decade. to claim the nation’s number one ranking. Tulsa ended the season 10-1 and ranked fourth in the nation. The Golden Hurricane played seven games that season, posting victories over rivals Oklahoma, Kansas and Arkansas. The Hurricane also soundly beat Oklahoma The 1943 season saw Tulsa receive a second straight invitation to the Sugar Bowl. Central, Washburn and George Washington. The lone setback TU suffered was at This time the opponent would be Georgia Tech. the hands of Texas A&M. Wins over such strong competition caused the team of 1933 to be called one of the best in Tulsa football history. After the Tulsa offense failed to gain a first down, Clyde LeForce faked a field goal and threw the ball to Ed Shedlosky for a 6-0 Tulsa lead on the first Hurricane pos- When Henderson decided to leave his coaching post in 1935, TU went in search session. At the start of the second quarter, TU struck again on a Jimmy Ford 76-yard of a successor. What they found was yet another Rose Bowl champion coach from touchdown run putting TU in command 12-0. Then, the Yellow Jackets got on the Southern Methodist University named . At first, Hurt didn’t accept the posi- scoreboard making it a 12-7 game. By halftime, the score stood at 18-7. tion, but with some persuasive recruiting talk and a visit to campus, he accepted. As the second half began, the Yellow Jackets began a comeback that broke the Hurt’s tenure lasted three seasons and after the 1938 season, he stepped down to backs of the Hurricane. Tech quickly scored a touchdown to bring the score to 18-13. take the head coaching post at Kansas. A 78-yard drive hammered the final nail in the Hurricane’s coffin as the game ended in a 20-18 heartbreaking defeat. Former TU player Chet Benefiel moved up from his freshman coaching position to be Hurt’s successor, In 1940, Benefiel led the Hurricane to share the Missouri Valley As the next season took shape, TU was looking good for a fourth straight bowl Conference Championship in 1940. However, his contract was not renewed for the game. Tulsa’s wish came true when the Hurricane received word that they’d have next season. As a result, Tulsa hired who would lead the Hurricane a chance to avenge the previous year’s bowl loss to Georgia Tech. This time Tulsa through one of the most successful decades in Tulsa football history. would face Tech in the Orange Bowl on January 1, 1945.

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Tulsa scored two first quarter touchdowns and added a third TD in the third quarter TU had one final scoring opportunity after another Florida fumble with six minutes before Tech was able to get on the scoreboard. Tech had a third period score and remaining in the game. The Hurricane traveled to the Gators’ 4-yard line, but had to each team scored once more in the final quarter, as Tulsa held on for a 26-14 win. settle for a field goal attempt that missed, allowing Florida to hold on for a 14-13 victory. Although Tulsa lost that bowl game, the 1952 team and those previous to it Coming off that bowl victory, TU was hungry for another, and that hunger grew as had some of the best players in Tulsa history. the 1945 season began. Hopes of another big bowl appearance were strong, but setbacks near the end of the season deflated those hopes somewhat. However, HISTORY Tulsa impressed the Oil Bowl selection committee enough with a 20-18 win over Passing was the Name of the Game in 1960’s Hondo Air Base in the regular season finale to earn a bowl bid. Thus, the Golden Hurricane found itself in its fifth straight bowl game playing Georgia. As the 1960s took shape, Glenn Dobbs became the head football coach at his alma mater in 1961. Dobbs revitalized Tulsa’s passing attack making the The Oil Bowl game was close throughout, as each team capitalized on turnovers and Hurricane offense a threat whenever it took the field. Tulsa led the nation in the score stayed 7-6 until the fourth quarter, when the Bulldogs scored 13 of their 20 passing for five straight seasons — 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965 and 1966. points in that quarter. Tulsa came out on the short end of a 20-6 battle. Although the 1963 season produced only a 5-5 record, Tulsa’s offense, spearheaded Although that loss ended Tulsa’s bowl appearances for a time, the accomplish- by quarterback Jerry Rhome, averaged 199.3 yards passing per contest. ment of having gone to five straight bowl games put The University of Tulsa on the college football map. The Frnka era also ended with the Oil Bowl game. But, his Until 1964, college football was dominated by running attacks. The nation saw contributions to Tulsa kept alive a tradition of quality football that ranks with some Tulsa’s vaunted offensive attack in 1964 as the best passing team the nation had of the best in the country that carried into the 1950s. ever seen.

For 30 years teams avoided passing the ball because they thought running the ball The Bowl Legacy Continues was a better way to play the game. What took years for college football to develop, Rhome and company obliterated in J.O. “Buddy” Brothers moved into the head coaching position in 1946 and took two years. In 1964, the Rhome-Twilley connection broke 20 NCAA records for total the Hurricane program into the 1950s, but not before posting a 9-1 record in offense, passing, receiving and scoring. The notoriety those impressive statisti- 1946. Tulsa hit a low point in 1948 with an 0-9-1 record, but two years later Tulsa cal numbers gave the two Hurricane standouts helped lead them to back-to-back bounced back with a 9-1-1 mark in 1950. Heisman Trophy runner-up finishes, Rhome in 1964 and Twilley in 1965. The highlight of the 1950s was Tulsa’s visit to the Gator Bowl following the 1952 Dobbs obviously didn’t believe in the ground attack philosophy. He was one of the season where they met a strong Florida team. That season, the Hurricane posted an Hurricane’s most prolific passers himself, so it’s no wonder he brought his aerial 8-2-1 record as TU renewed their bowl tradition. philosophy back to Tulsa. Under Dobbs’ guidance, the Hurricane offense passed 52 percent of the time, well above the 29 percent Tulsa’s opponents were averaging. Several players played key roles in the success of that 1952 team. Of course, it all started with inspiration from Coach Brothers, who was born with no left hand. He Behind that strong offense, the 1964 team won all but two regular season games inspired his players with his courage and determination not to allow his handicap to leaving the Hurricane with an 8-2 record and an invitation to the Bluebonnet Bowl get in the way. Tom Ham, a player for Brothers on that 1952 team, once said “coach in Houston, Texas to face Mississippi. Brothers showed his toughness every day at practice.” His toughness spurred the Hurricane to success in 1952. In that game, Tulsa dominated with its passing game as the Hurricane came from behind to re-establish themselves as a strong bowl team by winning 14-7, and Coach Brothers was voted Missouri Valley Coach of the Year in 1949 and 1951. finishing the season with a 9-2 mark. His Hurricane teams had a career record of 26-5-1, winning two Missouri Valley Conference championships. The 1965 season saw a quarterback named Billy Guy Anderson rise up to lead the Tulsa was also blessed with exceptional talent in 1952. Tommy Hudspeth, Hurricane. It wasn’t long before Anderson started breaking the records Rhome had Marvin Matuszak and Howard Waugh were tri-captains. Hudsepth was set the year before. Anderson was the nation’s leading passer as he took Tulsa to yet a strong defensive back for the Hurricane and was selected to the All-Oklahoma another Bluebonnet Bowl. decade football team of the 1950s. Twilley was more of a threat than ever as he put his team and NCAA records of the Matuszak, hailed as one of the best linemen in Tulsa history, was the first Hurricane previous year to shame. He caught 134 passes for 1,779 yards and 16 touchdowns player to twice be named first team All-America. Waugh was a record-setting run- in 1965, and came up just short in the Heisman Trophy balloting, as did Rhome the ning back. He led the nation in rushing with 1,372 yards and averaging 6.8 yards year before, finishing second to USC’s Mike Garrett. per rush. The Golden Hurricane went into the Bluebonnet Bowl against Tennessee with an These three men led a strong Hurricane team into the Florida game. From the time the 8-2 record hoping to repeat the success of its previous Bluebonnet Bowl appear- Hurricane took the field against Florida in the Gator Bowl, they knew they were in for ance. However, things were rough for the Hurricane this time, as Tulsa could cross a battle. Florida scored the first time they had the ball, and again on a 37-yard pass the Volunteers’ 20-yard line only twice. play in the second quarter. Tennessee jumped out to a 14-0 lead as they capitalized on two Tulsa fumbles. They When TU took the field for the second half, the Hurricane constructed a drive of 73 also returned a punt for a third score, and turned an interception into their fourth yards for their first score pulling the Hurricane within a touchdown at 14-7. Tulsa’s score. The volunteers put the game out of reach on their last touchdown in the third second scoring drive covered 46 yards, capped by Waugh leaping into the end zone quarter. Tennessee won the game 27-6. after the Hurricane recovered a fumble at the Gators’ 46-yard line. However, Tom Miner’s PAT went wide left leaving Florida with a one-point lead, 14-13. In the 1960s, Tulsa took the collegiate passing game to a level never seen before.

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The Hurricane averaged nearly 318 yards in 1964, and increased that average to 346 In 1977, offensive lineman Steve August was a first round draft selection of the yards a year later. Under the tutelage of Dobbs, it was Rhome, Anderson and Twilley Seattle Seahawks. who helped revolutionize the way college football was played. These players and others, along with the man who coached them made a mark on HISTORY Tulsa football history. Some made a mark on the NFL as well. The teams of the NFL Talent Flourishes 1970s helped Tulsa build a reputation for developing quality players who can make a difference on a team. The 1970s continued the wealth of talent going through the Hurricane program and entering the professional ranks. Some of the players Tulsa turned out that No Justice decade went into the NFL and became legends of the game. Names like Steve Largent and Drew Pearson went on to successful careers in the NFL. John Cooper took over the Tulsa football program in 1977, and suffered through a 3-8 campaign, but in 1978 he rebounded the troops for an impressive 9-2 When F.A. Dry took over as head coach at mid-season 1972, replacing Claude record. Gibson after six games, he was faced with the immediate challenge of creating an understanding of his philosophy. That philosophy. He believed that strong organiza- Perhaps one of the best football teams was assembled in 1982. The only blemish on tion was key the to a successful team. the season was a loss to nationally-ranked Arkansas. However, Tulsa’s 10-1 season and top-20 national ranking was not good enough to impress Bowl scouts. From the moment Dry took the helm, things began to improve for the Hurricane. His first game came the night after he accepted the head coaching position. Before that In that same season, college football fans new about a tandem of running backs at game, TU had gone 1-5, but upset Louisville and won its final two games to post a SMU, nicknamed the Pony Express ññ Eric Dickerson and Craig James. But what 3-2 record under Dry, and 4-7 on the year. It would be the only year during Dry’s four- college football fans may not have known was that Tulsa has the only other pair of and-a-half year tenure, that the Hurricane would suffer a losing season. A year later, running backs in the country to rush for over for over 1,000 yards each — Micheal Dry led Tulsa to a 6-5 record and first place in the Missouri Valley Conference. Gunter and Ken Lacy. In a takeoff of the Pony Express, Tulsa’s tandem was dubbed the “Palomino Express”. The 1976 season was the highlight of the Dry Era as he coached the team to a 7-4 record, a Missouri Valley Conference championship, and a berth in the first That season, Tulsa was not the only 10-1 team snubbed from the Bowl picture, as Independence Bowl where the Hurricane faced McNeese State University. New Mexico was in the same situation as the Hurricane. Tulsa and New Mexico fans cried out for justice, and Justice is just what they received. Things looked promising for the Hurricane at first as they constructed a 65-yard drive capped by a Thomas Bailey one-yard jaunt into the end zone for the first TU score, but Tulsa and New Mexico would square off in the Justice Bowl on December 19, 1982. at halftime, Tulsa clung to a slight 7-6 lead. At 1:15 p.m. that afternoon, radio stations in the two cities carried the play-by-play of a fictitious matchup between the two schools. In Tulsa, the Hurricane would win As the second half started, McNeese State produced a 65-yard scoring drive of their the game, and in New Mexico the Lobos triumphed. own, topped with a two-point conversion giving them the lead 14-7. The Hurricane scored on a blocked field goal attempt, but the PAT was no good, so the Hurricane stayed a point shy of the lead at 14-13. Bowl Games Close out 1980s, Usher in the ’90s Coach Cooper enjoyed a successful tenure taking Tulsa football into the After Tulsa made a fourth quarter 38-yard field goal to go ahead 16-14, TU seemed to 1980s, while a former Tulsa ­quarterback would take Hurricane football out have the game in the palm of their hands, but McNeese State answered by putting of the ‘80s and into the 1990s. When Dave Rader became head coach in 1988, together an 80-yard scoring drive during the final two minutes that put the Hurricane he became an expansion of Tulsa football’s past. down to defeat 20-16. Between Cooper and Rader, Tulsa had two coaches for a total of three seasons. Dry made great strides in revitalizing Hurricane football. During his tenure, he posted a was the head coach in 1985 and 1986, while 31-18-1 record, and coached many standout players. Twenty-seven of them went into coached the Hurricane for the 1987 season. the pro ranks most of which were ­drafted. Under Rader, Tulsa football experienced a roller coaster ride. The highest points were two bowl games — 1989 Independence Bowl and 1991 Freedom Bowl. One player who wasn’t drafted, turned out to be one of the best NFL receivers of all-time. Drew Pearson signed a free agent contract in 1972 with the Dallas In 1989, the Hurricane posted a 6-5 regular season mark, and represented the Cowboys where he established himself as one of the best receivers in National Independent Football Alliance at the Independence Bowl, where the Hurricane Football League history. faced a strong Oregon team from the PAC-10. The Ducks had a second-place conference finish, and was a 16-point favorite, but TU obviously didn’t gamble. TU After two years as Tulsa’s quarterback, he went to the receiving end of the ball gave the Ducks all the fight they could handle. and led TU to the Missouri Valley Conference championship in 1971. As a receiver for the Hurricane, Pearson caught 55 passes for 1,119 yards placing him tenth in Tulsa struck first on a one-yard TD run from Brett Adams, but Oregon bounced back receiving in TU history. His senior season, Pearson averaged 20.9 yards per catch as they put together scoring drives of 54 and 79 yards of their own to take the lead scoring five touchdowns. Pearson was signed with the Dallas Cowboys as a free 10-7. The Hurricane took a 17-10 lead into halftime on a field goal and a blocked agent in 1972. punt return for a touchdown.

Steve Largent, who would become an NFL Hall of Fame inductee, was favorably Tulsa scored once more in the third quarter to build their lead to 24-10, but Oregon compared to Howard Twilley while at Tulsa. In 1974 and again in 1975, Largent came back scoring two quick touchdowns to knot the game at 24. As time wound led the nation in touchdown receptions with 14 touchdowns each year. He was a down in the fourth period, the officials ruled against TU on a fumble recovery two-time selection for the all-MVC team and was named to the Associated Press allowing the Ducks to continue a drive that ended with a final field goal and a vic- second team All-American squad in 1975. Largent averaged 17.5 yards per catch for tory. Though the Hurricane suffered a heartbreaking loss, that bowl game allowed his career, and caught 51 passes for 1,000 yards his senior season. TU to get back into the college football spotlight.

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That spotlight continued to shine in the 1991 season as Tulsa produced a 10-2 sea- Florida, on Dec. 3, 2005, and received an invitation following the game to play in son and a number 21 ranking in the final Associated Press football poll. A season the AutoZone Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tennessee. that saw the Hurricane upset 15th-ranked Texas A&M 35-34 at Skelly Stadium, and post a come-from-behind 13-10 victory over Southern Mississippi in the “snow Tulsa was matched up against former Western Athletic Conference rival Fresno bowl” was capped by an invitation to the Freedom Bowl in Anaheim, California, State in the Liberty Bowl game. Tulsa amassed 430 yards in the game and scored where Tulsa met San Diego State and star running back Marshall Faulk. 14 points in the final 10:35 of the game to capture a 31-24 victory over the Bulldogs in front of 54,894 fans.

HISTORY At halftime, the two teams went into the locker room deadlocked at 10-10. In the second half, the Tulsa defense became a wall that the Aztecs offense couldn’t The Hurricane finished the season with an overall 9-4 record as senior All- penetrate, holding them to just 83 yards of total offense. American Garrett Mills became the single-season receiving leader in NCAA history for tight ends. Late in the game with the Hurricane up by three points, San Diego State muffed a punt at their own eight-yard line resulting in a Tulsa recovery. Two plays later, the In 2006, Tulsa made its second straight bowl appearance, a feat not accomplished Hurricane scored to make the final score 28-17. That Hurricane team went down in since back-to-back Bluebonnet Bowl appearances in 1964 and ‘65. The Hurricane Tulsa football history as one of only five teams to have a 10-win season. played in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl and finished the season with an 8-5 record. Eight Tulsa players from that team went into the NFL, including the likes of quar- terbacks T.J. Rubley and , lineman Jerry Ostroski, receiver Chris Penn, The 2007 campaign, the first for former Hurricane defensive coordinator Todd and defensive stalwarts Barry Minter and Tracy Scroggins. Graham as head coach, proved to be a record-setting season for the Golden Hurricane. Tulsa set 29 school records, 15 C-USA marks and four NCAA records, Since 1991, Tulsa football has been in a transition period, moving from a football en route to leading the nation in total offense with 543.9 yards behind Wuerffel independent to the Western Athletic Conference. Tulsa became a member of Trophy Award winner at quarterback. Tulsa met up with Bowling Green the WAC in 1996, and had its best season of league play in 2001, winning four of the Mid-American Conference in the GMAC Bowl and came away with the games. largest margin of victory in NCAA Bowl history with a 63-7 win over the Falcons. With a 10-4 record, this Tulsa team became one of only six in school history to Tulsa football did not enjoy much success in the 1990s but as history has proven, reach 10 wins. success was not far away. A year later, the Hurricane won a school record 11 games by posting an 11-3 mark in 2008, established more school records, won the C-USA West Division title and Tulsa Goes to Five Bowl Games in Six Years made its’ second straight appearance in the GMAC Bowl, defeating No. 22-ranked Ball State by a score of 45-13. The Golden Hurricane won the 2005 Conference USA Championship in its first season as a league member. For the second consecutive season, Tulsa again led the nation in total offense with 569.9 yards per game. The Hurricane scored a school record 661 points, while fin- The Steve Kragthorpe Era began with a bang in 2003, as the Golden Hurricane had ishing second nationally in scoring with a 47.2 average. Senior running back Tarrion its first winning season and first bowl appearance in 12 years. Tulsa posted an 8-5 Adams became the school’s single-game, single-season and career record-holder overall record, and placed second in the WAC with a 6-2 mark. for rushing, while senior Jarod Tracy set the all-time scoring record.

In his first year as head coach, Kragthorpe led Tulsa to the biggest turn-around in Only 10 times in NCAA history has a school led the nation in college football with a seven-win improvement from the previous season. Tulsa total offense in back-to-back years. Tulsa has done it three of made the school’s 12th bowl appearance as the Hurricane played Georgia Tech those 10 times (1951-52, 1964-65, and 2007-08). in the Humanitarian Bowl on January 3, 2004. Tulsa football returned to its roots in 2003 as the Golden Hurricane became an offensive juggernaut, scoring over 30 points in seven games and averaging 30.8 points per game. A Hurricane in Tulsa? With an 8-5 record in 2003, Tulsa’s seven-win improvement from the previous year was the biggest turn-around in col- The Origination of The University of Tulsa lege football for that season. Nickname Golden Hurricane Although Tulsa only posted four wins in 2004, including two overtime losses, junior Ashlan Davis, a junior college transfer, made NCAA history becoming the first In the past, Tulsa has been named the “Kendallites,” player to run-back five kickoff returns for touchdowns in a single season. He broke “Presbyterians,” “Tigers,” “Orange and Black,” and “Tulsans,” the previous NCAA mark of three. among others. In 1922, the football team started working out in the fall with a new nickname, the “Yellow Jackets.” The 2005 season began another new era for the Hurricane as Tulsa officially became a member of Conference USA on July 1, 2005. It would be a year to Head coach Howard Acher, after a remark in practice about remember in the first as a C-USA member. “roaring through opponents,” had seriously considered “Golden Tornadoes.” But a check showed that Georgia Tech already had In conference action, Tulsa defeated the preseason favorite to win the C-USA East, chosen that tag in 1917. From the tornado, he evolved meteoro- Southern Miss, as well as the preseason #3 team in the East Division, Memphis, logically to the hurricane. A few days before the team left for a in the regular season en route to posting a 6-2 league record, winning the game against Texas A&M, Acher asked the squad to vote on the C-USA West Division title and playing in the inaugural Conference USA Football name “Golden Hurricane,” the gold being added because of the Championship Game presented by Xbox 360. color of their new ­jerseys . . . and the rest is history. Tulsa captured a 44-27 win in the league championship game over UCF in Orlando,

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Tulsa’s Bowl Games 1943 Sugar Bowl 1944 Sugar Bowl Tennessee 14, Tulsa 7 Georgia Tech 20, Tulsa 18

New Orleans, Louisiana New Orleans, Louisiana HISTORY 1942 Sun Bowl Tulsa 6, Texas Tech 0 January 1, 1943 • Attendance: 70,000 January 1, 1944 • Attendance: 69,000 El Paso, Texas Tennessee nosed out Tulsa, 14-7, in the ninth Sugar Tulsa made its second Bowl football game before 70,000 fans on a beautiful January 1, 1942 • Attendance: 12,000 straight trip to the Sugar sunny afternoon. Bowl but failed in its bid Tulsa earned its first bowl for a victory over Georgia Tulsa scored first on an aerial march of 60 yards bid with a 7-2 regular Tech in front of 69,000 headed by All-American Glenn Dobbs early in the season record. Tulsa’s fans. only losses were against second period. Dobbs threw to end Cal Purdin for the score, while Clyde LeForce kicked the extra point. Texas Christian, 6-0, and For the first three periods Later in the same period Tennessee countered with six Arkansas, 13-6, in Henry and past the middle of the points of their own and at halftime Tulsa held a slim Frnka’s first season as fourth, Tulsa clinged to the 7-6 advantage. head coach. lead. But in the end, Tulsa could not withstand an offensive attack led by Tech The Volunteer’s power told the story in the second The game with the Red All-American Eddie Prokop who led the 72-yard drive half, as Tennessee scored a safety by blocking one Raiders, which was played that gave the Yellow Jackets a 20-18 decision. before a partisan Texas crowd, proved to be a defen- of Dobbs’ punts to take the lead in the third period, 8-7. The Volunteers added another touchdown by its sive struggle. Tulsa’s defense held Tech to four first Tulsa stopped a Tech drive following the opening powerful running game in the fourth quarter. downs and 104 yards of total offense. In the first half, kickoff, and from their own 14-yard line marched 86 the Raiders pushed the ball to the Tulsa 15-yard line, yards to score in the first five minutes. A fake field With Tennessee leading but the Hurricane defense forced Tech to try a field goal by Clyde LeForce ended up in a TD pass to Ed 14-7 in the waning minutes goal, which missed and resulted in a scoreless first Shedlosky. TU tailback Jimmy Ford ran around left end of the game, the Hurricane half. for a 79-yard touchdown on the first play of the second drove to the UT 11-yard line quarter for a 12-0 Hurricane lead. After intermission, Tulsa’s Glenn Dobbs punted the and was within one play of a tie, before Tennessee’s ball from the Hurricane 14-yard line out of Tech’s end Prior to halftime, Tech scored on a 71-yard drive, fol- Bill Nowling intercepted zone, giving Tulsa the momentum. Late in the game, lowed by a six-yard TD run by TU’s LeForce to give the an N.A. Keithley pass to Tulsa mounted a 71-yard touchdown drive behind Hurricane an 18-7 halftime lead. Tech made it 18-13 in end any hopes of a Tulsa the passing of Dobbs, who finished the day with 239 the third period, and put together a 79-yard drive for victory. passing yards. a two-point lead in the final quarter. Tulsa could get only as close as the Tech 34-yard line before the final With only a few minutes remaining, Dobbs passed to horn sounded. Sax Judd for a 32-yard score, but Dobbs’ PAT attempt Scoring by Qtr. 1 2 3 4 Final was blocked. Tulsa intercepted a Tech pass to preserve Tennessee 0 6 2 6 14 Prokop gained 199 yards on 29 carries for Georgia the 6-0 victory. Tulsa 0 7 0 0 7 Tech, while Tulsa’s Ford had 119 yards on 14 ­carries.

Scoring by Qtr. 1 2 3 4 Final Team Statistics UT Tulsa Scoring by Qtr. 1 2 3 4 Final Texas Tech 0 0 0 0 0 First Downs 14 10 Georgia Tech 0 7 6 7 20 Tulsa 0 0 0 6 6 Rushing Yardage 208 39 Tulsa 6 12 0 0 18 Passing Yardage 88 168 Team Statistics Tech Tulsa Passes 7-17-0 17-27-2 Team Statistics Tech Tulsa First Downs 4 15 Punts - Average 10-41.0 14-43.0 First Downs 25 8 Rushing Yardage 62 96 Fumbles - Lost 2-2 0-0 Rushing Yardage 372 211 Passing Yardage 42 239 Penalties - Yards 9-100 5-44 Passing Yardage 83 87 Passes 2-10-1 24-39-2 Passes 4-16-1 6-15-1 Game Summary Punts - Average 12-43.0 15-37.0 Punts - Average 6-38.0 7-34.0 TU - Purdin 9 pass from Dobbs 7-0 Fumbles - Lost 5-2 0-0 Fumbles - Lost 3-3 1-1 Penalties - Yards 8-90 6-60 (LeForce kick) Penalties - Yards 8-60 6-50 UT - Gold 3 run (Mitchell kick-NG) 7-6 Game Summary UT - Crawford blocked Dobbs punt 7-8 Game Summary TU - Judd 32 pass from Dobbs 6-0 for safety TU - Shedlosky 13 pass from LeForce 6-0 (Dobbs kick-Blk) UT - Fuson 3 run (Mitchell kick-NG) 7-14 (LeForce kick-NG) TU - Ford 79 run (LeForce kick-NG) 12-0 GT - Broyles 1 run (Prokop kick) 12-7 TU - LeForce 6 run (LeForce kick-NG) 18-7 GT - Tinsley 47 pass from Prokop 18-13 (Prokop kick-NG) GT - Scharfachwerfdt 1-yard run 18-20 (Prokop kick)

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1945 Orange Bowl 1946 Oil Bowl 1953 Gator Bowl Tulsa 26, Georgia Tech 12 Georgia 20, Tulsa 6 Florida 14, Tulsa 13 Miami, Florida Houston, Texas Jacksonville, Florida January 1, 1945 • Attendance: 29,426 January 1, 1946 • Attendance: 27,000 January 1, 1953 • Attendance: 30,015

Tulsa sought revenge The game was closer than the score would indicate, as Tulsa battled back from a

HISTORY against the Georgia Tech 13 of Georgia’s points in its 20-6 victory came in the 14-0 halftime deficit, but Yellow Jackets for the fourth quarter at the Oil Bowl in Houston, Texas. The saw its brilliant rally fall come-from-behind vic- Bulldogs scored on their second possession of the first one point shy as Florida tory in the previous year’s quarter, driving 31 yards after a Tulsa punt traveled escaped with a 14-13 vic- Sugar Bowl. This time only 16 yards. Rabbit Smith scored from three yards tory in front of a Gator Tulsa handed the Jackets out for the Bulldogs. Bowl crowd of 30,015. a 26-12 loss in front of 29,426 fans at the Orange Just as Georgia had capi- The Gators scored the first Bowl. talized on a poor punt, time they had the ball, Tulsa capitalized on a driving 78 yards in 11 plays. Florida scored again in The Hurricane jumped out to a 14-0 first quarter lead fumble that was recovered the second period on a 37-yard pass play, capping an and held that same advantage at halftime. On Tulsa’s at the Georgia 13-yard 80-yard, 13-play drive. But in the second half, Tulsa’s first play of the third quarter, the Hurricane used some line. Five plays later Camp offense threw the Florida defense off balance with the razzle-dazzle as threw to Nip Goodnight at Wilson went over for the running of Jake Roberts. the 35-yard line, who then lateraled to Barney White, touchdown from one yard who sped straight down the north side line for six out giving Tulsa what The Hurricane put together drives of 73 and 46 yards points, making the score 20-0. would be their only score in the second half. Roberts ran for a three-yard of the game. touchdown in the third quarter, followed by a Tom Tech came back with six points of their own in the third Miner extra point. Tulsa’s next touchdown drive began period. Tulsa’s Camp Wilson quickly quieted the crowd The score remained 7-6 through three quarters, but following a Florida fumble at their own 46-yard line. taking the Tech kickoff on the 10-yard line and racing Georgia threw a 47-yard touchdown pass on its second Howard Waugh went over from three yards out for the 90 yards for a 26-6 Tulsa lead. Georgia Tech added six fourth quarter possession, and added a 68-yard punt touchdown. Miner’s extra point attempt went wide points in the final quarter to pull within 14 points of the return for a touchdown by Charlie Trippi. Tulsa had two to the left. victorious Hurricane. more opportunites to score but failed. With six minutes left to play, the Hurricane recovered Scoring by Qtr. 1 2 3 4 Final Scoring by Qtr. 1 2 3 4 Final another Florida fumble. Tulsa drove to the Gators’ four- Georgia Tech 0 0 6 6 12 Georgia 7 0 0 13 20 yard line, but had to settle for a field goal that again Tulsa 14 0 12 0 26 Tulsa 0 6 0 0 6 went wide left. Florida was left with just under three minutes to hold onto the ball and the victory. Team Statistics Tech Tulsa Team Statistics Georgia Tulsa First Downs 16 14 First Downs 14 7 Scoring by Qtr. 1 2 3 4 Final Rushing Yardage 36 180 Rushing Yardage 178 69 Florida 7 7 0 0 14 Passing Yardage 304 137 Passing Yardage 110 79 Tulsa 0 0 7 6 13 Passes 18-34-2 6-15-0 Passes 5-15-1 6-21-0 Punts - Average 4-35.0 5-34.0 Punts - Average 7-36.0 12-35.0 Team Statistics UF Tulsa Fumbles - Lost 7-3 2-1 Fumbles - Lost 4-3 1-1 First Downs 20 17 Penalties 1-15 4-41 Penalties - Yards 4-29 4-40 Rushing Yardage 233 182 Passing Yardage 101 132 Game Summary Game Summary Passes 7-11-1 10-16-1 TU - Shedlosky 14 pass from Moss 7-0 UGA - Smith 3 run (Jernigan kick) 0-7 Punts - Average 1-38 4-31 (Moss kick) TU - Wilson 1 run (Brown kick-NG) 6-7 Fumbles - Lost 6-4 3-1 TU - Shedlosky 4 run (Moss kick) 14-0 UGA - Donaldson 8 run (Jernigan kick) 6-14 Penalties - Yards 5-34 9-84 TU - White 35 run (Moss PAT Blk) 20-0 UGA - Trippi 68 punt return 6-20 GT - McIntosh 40 run (Bowen kick-NG) 20-6 (Jernigan kick-NG) Game Summary TU - Wilson 90 KO return (Moss kick-NG) 26-6 UF - Casares 1 run (Casares kick) 0-7 GT - Taylor 3 run (Tinsley kick-NG) 26-12 UF - Hall 37 pass from Robinson 0-14 (Casares kick) TU - Roberts 3 run (Miner kick) 7-14 TU - Wash 3 run (Miner kick-NG) 13-14

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1964 Bluebonnet Bowl 1965 Bluebonnet Bowl 1976 Independence Bowl Tulsa 14, Mississippi 7 Tennessee 27, Tulsa 6 McNeese St. 20, Tulsa 16

Houston, Texas Houston, Texas Shreveport, La. HISTORY December 19, 1964 • Attendance: 50,000 December 18, 1965 • Attendance: 40,000 December 13, 1976 • Attendance: 19,164

Tulsa quarterback Jerry Rhome offset Mississippi’s Tennessee combined its The inaugural Independence Bowl wasn’t decided quick, blitzing defense with a mixture of running and error-forcing defense, until McNeese State fullback Oliver Hadnot scored the passing as the Hurricane came from behind to upset opportunistic offense, winning touchdown with 37 seconds remaining on the the Rebels, 14-7, in the Bluebonnet Bowl. and superior kicking with game clock, giving McNeese a 20-16 win. the rain and mud to hand Rhome completed 22 of 36 passes for 252 yards and Tulsa a 27-6 loss in the The excitement began almost immediately as Tulsa gained 29 yards on the ground. He was the unani- Bluebonnet Bowl. The completed a 65-yard drive for an opening drive score. mous selection for the most outstanding back. Tulsa Volunteers set the tempo Fullback Thomas Bailey’s one-yard run capped Tulsa’s defensive lineman , who harassed Rebel by recovering three fum- scoring drive. quarterback Jim Weatherley, was named the game’s bles and intercepting four outstanding lineman. passes to frustrate Tulsa’s At halftime, Tulsa held onto national passing ­champions. a 7-6 lead. However, in the Ole Miss opened the third quarter the Cowboys scoring with a one-yard Other than a 44-yard, 11-play touchdown drive in the took a 14-7 lead with a Weatherley run in the closing minutes of the first quarter that saw Gary 63-yard drive and two-point second quarter. Rhome McDermott run in from one yard out, Tulsa did not conversion. answered on a fourth cross the Tennessee 20-yard line until the last minute down situation with a one- of the game. On their next possession, yard run of his own with McNeese attempted a 6:15 remaining in the first Tennessee, who jumped out to a 6-0 lead, scored 51-yard field goal that half. The Tulsa drive cov- its first and second touchdowns on drives of 48 and was blocked, recovered and returned by Tulsa’s Mel ered 72 yards. 33 yards following Tulsa fumbles. Tennessee’s third McGowen 65 yards for a score. The extra-point- touchdown came on a seven-yard drive after a 45-yard attempt was blocked and the Southland Conference In the third quarter, Rhome threw 35 yards to flanker punt return. champions led 14-13 with 4:07 remaining in the third Eddie Fletcher for the go-ahead touchdown that proved period. to be the game-winner. The Volunteers led 20-6 at halftime and put the game out of reach with their final touchdown early in the With 4:22 remaining, Tulsa appeared to have won the third quarter, coming after another Tulsa turnover. game when Steve Cox kicked a three-pointer from Scoring by Quarter 1 2 3 4 Final Statistically, Tulsa outgained the Volunteers by 105 38 yards out to put his team ahead, 16-14. However, Mississippi 0 7 0 0 7 yards, including a 250 to 37-yard advantage in the McNeese drove 80 yards from their own 20-yard line Tulsa 0 7 7 0 14 passing department. in the last two minutes and Hadnot raced the final 25 yards for the winning score. Team Statistics Miss Tulsa Scoring by Quarter 1 2 3 4 Final First Downs 10 19 Tennessee 6 14 7 0 27 Scoring by Quarter 1 2 3 4 Final Rushing Yardage 104 71 Tulsa 6 0 0 0 6 McNeese State 3 3 8 6 20 Passing Yardage 113 252 Tulsa 7 0 6 3 16 Passes 16-24-2 22-36-1 Punts - Average 8-31 7-32 Team Statistics UT Tulsa Team Statistics State Tulsa Fumbles - Lost 0-0 0-0 First Downs 11 16 First Downs 11 17 Penalties - Yards 4-50 4-30 Rushing Yardage 181 73 Rushing Yardage 46-152 45-108 Passing Yardage 37 250 Passing Yardage 57 172 Game Summary Passes 3-7-1 23-47-4 Passes 5-18-1 13-30-1 M - Weatherly 1-yard run (Irwin kick) 0-7 Punts - Average 6-43.0 5-35.0 Punts - Average 9-39.0 5-30.0 TU - Rhome 1-yard run (Twilley kick) 7-7 Fumbles - Lost 4-2 3-3 Fumbles - Lost 3-1 7-3 TU - Fletcher 35 pass from Rhome 14-7 Penalties - Yards 8-80 1-15 Penalties - Yards 11-105 16-100 (Twilley kick) Game Summary Game Summary UT - Wantland 4 pass from Warren 0-6 TU - Bailey 1 run (Cox kick) 7-0 (Leake kick-NG) MSU - Peebles 42 FG 7-3 TU - McDermott 1 run (Twilley kick-NG) 6-6 MSU - Peebles 34 FG 7-6 UT - Warren 1 run (Leake kick) 6-13 MSU - McArthur 1 run (McFarland run) 7-14 UT - Warren 1 run (Leake kick) 6-20 TU - McGowen 65 blocked FG return 13-14 UT - Mitchell 11 run (Leake kick) 6-27 (Cox kick-Blk) TU - Cox 39 field goal 16-14 MSU - Hadnot 25-yard run (pass-NG) 16-20

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1989 Independence Bowl 1991 Freedom Bowl 2003 Humanitarian Bowl Oregon 27, Tulsa 24 Tulsa 28, San Diego State 17 Georgia Tech 52, Tulsa 10 Shreveport, La. Anaheim, Calif. Boise, Idaho December 16, 1989 • Attendance: 44,621 December 30, 1991 • Attendance: 34,217 January 3, 2004 • Attendance: 23,118

The PAC-10 Conference’s Tulsa, making its second bowl appearance in three Tulsa won five straight

HISTORY second-place team, the years and its first at-large showing since 1976, notched games to end the regular Oregon Ducks, entered its first bowl victory since 1964 with a 28-17 win over season and claimed sec- the Independence Bowl San Diego State in the eighth Freedom Bowl. ond-place in the Western against Tulsa as 16-point Athletic Conference. favorites, only to hang on Tulsa’s veteran offensive line opened huge holes for The prize was a trip to for a controversial 27-24 tailback Ron Jackson, who grabbed Most Valuable play Georgia Tech of the win. The Hurricane went Player honors as he rushed by 211 yards and a Freedom Atlantic Coast Conference into the game without the Bowl record four touchdowns on 46 carries. The junior in the Humanitarian Bowl. serivces o All-America scored once in each of the four quarters, accounting for It would be the third receiver Dan Bitson, who touchdown runs of 10, 6, 4 and 4 yards, respectively. meeting between the two suffered numerous injuries in an automobile accident school’s, and all three times in bowl games. two weeks ­earlier. The teams were dead- locked at the end of the The game marked Tulsa’s first bowl appearance in 12 The Hurricane scored first on a Brett Adams one-yard first and second quarters. years and the eight wins was more than the previous run. Oregon put together drives of 54 and 79 yards to Tulsa’s defense came alive three seasons put together. Although the Hurricane take a 10-7 lead, until a Tulsa field goal of 26 yards by after intermission holding enjoyed its trip to Boise, Idaho, the game was another David Fuess knotted the score at 10-10 with just over the potent Aztec offense story. Despite trailing just 10-3 at halftime, Georgia two minutes to play in the first half. to just three points and 83 Tech had controlled the first half out-gaining the total yards. Hurricane 129-20. Tulsa took the halftime lead, 17-10, on a blocked punt by Herbert Harvey. Derrick Williams picked up the ball Tulsa led 21-17 late in the The second half was more of the P.J. Daniels show for and raced 21 yards for the score with 22 seconds left game when Gus Frerotte’s Tech. The running back had 104 yards at halftime, and on the first half clock. booming 54-yard punt was mishandled by Aztec return ended the game with 307 rushing yards and four touch- specialist T.C. Wright at his own 8-yard line. Billy Cole downs. While the Tulsa defense couldn’t stop Daniels, Adams added another one-yard touchdown run in recovered for Tulsa and the Hurricane scored two the Hurricane offense was giving the Yellow Jackets the third period as Tulsa took a 24-10 lead. However, plays later to seal the win. The victory earned Tulsa a a short field with six lost fumbles. Six of Tech’s eight Oregon scored two touchdowns in a six-minute span ranking of 21st in the final Associated Press and CNN/ touchdown drives began inside the Tulsa 40-yard line, late in the third quarter and early in the fourth. USA Today polls. and four of those TDs coming after a Tulsa fumble.

With just over three minutes to play, an apparent Tulsa Scoring by Quarter 1 2 3 4 Final Tech put up 42 second-half points and went on for recovery of an Oregon fumble was overruled by the San Diego State 7 7 0 3 17 a 52-10 victory, the most lopsided Bowl loss for the officials. Thus, the Ducks converted on a 20-yard field Tulsa 7 7 7 7 28 Hurricane in 12 postseason appearances. goal to capture a 27-24 victory. Team Statistics Tulsa SDSU Scoring by Quarter 1 2 3 4 Final Scoring by Quarter 1 2 3 4 Final First Downs 23 21 Georgia Tech 7 3 21 21 52 Oregon 3 7 7 10 27 Rushing Yardage 256 189 Tulsa 0 3 0 7 10 Tulsa 7 10 7 0 24 Passing Yardage 122 164 Passes 9-17-0 19-37-0 Team Statistics Tech Tulsa Team Statistics UO Tulsa Punts - Average 5-34.4 5-35.2 First Downs 15 10 First Downs 16 14 Fumbles - Lost 4 1 3-2 Rushing Yardage 371 -56 Rushing Yardage 140 70 Penalties - Yards 2-20 6-38 Passing Yardage 19 200 Passing Yardage 320 183 Passes 7-13-0 17-27-0 Passes 23-40-2 17-34-2 Game Summary Punts-Average 5-42.8 7-45.0 Punts - Average 3-23.5 5-34.8 SDSU - Faulk 2 run (Trakas kick) 0-7 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 7-6 Fumbles - Lost 2-1 3-1 TU - Jackson 10 run (Lange kick) 7-7 Penalties-Yards 5-45 6-35 Penalties - Yards 5-49 1-1 TU - Jackson 6 run (Lange kick) 14-7 Game Summary Game Summary SDSU - Lowery 4 run (Trakas kick) 14-14 TU - Jackson 3 run (Lange kick) 21-14 GT – Daniel 9 run (Burnett kick-G) 0-7 TU - Adams 1 run (Fuess kick) 7-0 TU – DeVault 22 FG 3-7 UO - McCallum 29 FG 7-3 SDSU - Trakas 26 FG 21-17 TU - Jackson 4 run (Lange kick) 28-17 GT – Burnett 29 FG 3-10 UO - Hargain 20 pass from Musgrave 7-10 GT – Daniels 1 run (Burnett kick-G) 3-17 (McCallum kick) GT – Woods 2 run (Burnett kick-G) 3-24 TU - Fuess 26 FG 10-10 GT– Daniels 33 run (Burnett kick-G) 3-31 TU - D. Williams 21 blocked punt return 17-10 GT – Daniels 38 run (Schroeder kick-G 3-38 (Fuess kick) GT – Hatch 1 run (Schroeder kick-G) 3-45 TU - Adams 1 run (Fuess kick) 24-10 GT – Mills 13 pass from P. Smith 10-45 UO - Reitzug 9 pass from Musgrave 24-17 (DeVault kick-G) (McCallum kick) GT – Hatch 8 run (Schroeder kick-G) 10-52 UO - Musgrave 1 run (McCallum kick) 24-24 UO - McCallum 20 FG 24-27

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2005 Liberty Bowl 2006 Armed Forces Bowl 2008 GMAC Bowl Tulsa 31, Fresno State 24 Utah 25, Tulsa 13 Tulsa 63, Bowling Green 7

Memphis, Tennessee Fort Worth, Texas Mobile, Alabama HISTORY December 31, 2005 • Attendance: 54,894 December 23, 2006 • Attendance: 32,412 January 6, 2008 • Attendance: 36,932

Tulsa amassed 430 yards for the game and scored Utah scored the final six Tulsa won its second Bowl game in the last three years 14 points in the final 10:35 of the game to capture points of the first half with a 63-7 victory over Bowling Green in the GMAC a 31-24 victory over the Fresno State Bulldogs in the and the first 10 points of Bowl at Ladd-Peebles Stadium. Tulsa improved to 10-4 47th Annual AutoZone Liberty Bowl in front of 54,894 the second half en route giving the Hurricane the school’s sixth 10-win season in fans at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium. to a 25-13 victory in the the 108-year history of football. Bell Helicopter Armed The win for Tulsa was Forces Bowl at Amon G. The 56-point victory was the largest in NCAA Bowl its’ fifth bowl win in 13 Carter Stadium on the history. games, and snapped TCU campus. Fresno State’s bowl win- Tulsa quarterback Paul Smith completed 27-of-45 pass- ning streak in consecutive Utah scored 10 points in a 3:11 span including three es for 312 yards and five touchdowns, while becoming years at three. points with 0:02 left in the first half, and seven only the seventh player in NCAA history to surpass points in the first 3:09 of the second half to take a 5,000 passing yards in a season. Hurricane sophomore Paul 16-7 lead with 11:51 on the clock. Smith, who completed Tulsa capitalized on three 18-of-27 passes for 234 Bobby Blackshire’s team-leading fourth interception first quarter turnovers by yards and one touchdown and scored the winning of the year led to a 39-yard, eight-play scoring drive Bowling Green and took TD on a four-yard run, was named the Most Valuable that saw Paul Smith score on his second one-yard TD a 21-0 lead at the end of Player. Senior Ashlan Davis had his first career 100+ run of the game at the 10:54 mark of the fourth quar- one quarter. The Hurricane receiving game with 128 yards on eight catches, while ter. The Tulsa score cut the Utah lead to six points, increased its lead to 35-0 being named Tulsa’s Offensive Player of the Game 19-13, as the point-after-attempt failed. at halftime, capitalizing on and sophomore defensive back Anthony Germany was another Falcon turnover. selected as Tulsa’s Defensive Player of the Game after Utah put the game out of reach when Eric Weddle intercepting one pass and breaking up two passes. took the snap and ran four yards over the left side The Hurricane opened the for the final score of the game with 1:05 left in the second-half with an eight-play, 78-yard drive in just Trailing 24-17, the Hurricane early in the fourth quar- game. 2:11 that saw Smith throw the final 14 yards to Trae ter, Tulsa gained 162 yards while holding the Bulldogs Johnson, to give the Hurricane a 42-0 lead at the12:49 to 77 yards in the final stanza. The Hurricane tied the Tulsa’s first score came at the 13:01 mark of the mark. BGSU scored its first points of the game on the score at 24 with 10:35 remaining and after Germany’s second quarter as the Hurricane traveled 80 yards in subsequent kickoff with a 78-yard return. interception Tulsa went ahead on Smith’s TD run with 10 plays. Smith went over from one yard out for six 2:55 left. Fresno State’s final drive to try to tie the points in the second quarter to take a 7-3 lead. Tulsa scored one more time in the third quarter on a game ended with a Nelson Coleman interception. Paul Smith two-yard run. While the senior threw fourth Smith finished the game 20-for-27 for 158 yards with quarter TD passes of three yards to Charles Clay and six Scoring by Qtr. 1 2 3 4 Final one interception. Utah’s Ratliff finished 23-for-34 for yards to A.J. Whitmore. Fresno State 7 7 3 7 24 240 yards, a touchdown and an interception Tulsa 0 17 0 14 31 Scoring by Qtr. 1 2 3 4 Final Scoring by Qtr. 1 2 3 4 Final Bowling Green 0 0 7 0 7 Team Statistics FS Tulsa Utah 3 6 10 6 25 Tulsa 21 14 14 14 63 First Downs 22 20 Tulsa 0 7 0 6 13 Rushing Yardage 208 196 Team Statistics Tulsa BGSU Passing Yardage 213 234 Team Statistics Tulsa Utah First Downs 34 13 Passes 19-30-2 18-27-0 First Downs 13 22 Rushing Yardage 238 46 Punts - Average 3-34.3 4-40.2 Rushing Yardage 96 165 Passing Yardage 324 125 Fumbles - Lost 1-0 1-1 Passing Yardage 158 240 Passes 29-47-0 20-27-0 Penalties- Yards 5-35 2-10 Passes 20-27-1 23-34-1 Punts – Average 5-42.0 5-38.6 Punts – Average 7-42.6 3-47.3 Fumbles – Lost 0-0 4-4 Game Summary Fumbles – Lost 2-1 1-1 Penalties – Yards 3-25 4-37 FS – Mathis 6 run (Zimmerman kick) 0-7 Penalties – Yards 4-36 6-41 Game Summary TU – Parrish 22 run (DeVault kick) 7-7 Game Summary Tulsa – Adams 1 run (Tracy kick) 7-0 TU – Adams 63 run (DeVault kick) 14-7 Utah – Sakoda 45 FG 0-3 Tulsa – Smith 13 pass to T. Johnson (Tracy kick) 14-0 FS – Sumlin 24 run (Zimmerman kick) 14-14 Tulsa – Smith 1 run (Tracy kick) 7-3 Tulsa – Whitmore 19 run (Tracy kick) 21-0 TU – DeVault 41 FG 17-14 Utah – Sakoda 39 FG 7-6 Tulsa – Adams 4 pass to Grooms (Tracy kick) 28-0 FS – Zimmerman 27 FG 17-17 Utah – Sakoda 41 FG 7-9 Tulsa – Smith 19 pass to Adams (Tracy kick) 35-0 FS – Fernandez 21 pass from Pinegar Utah – Castillo 10 run on flip from 7-16 Tulsa – Smith 14 pass to T. Johnson (Tracy kick) 42-0 (Zimmerman kick) 17-24 Hernandez, on pass Ratliff (Sakoda kick) BGSU – Williams 78 kickoff return (Vrvilo kick) 42-7 TU – Davis 54 pass from Smith Utah – Sakoda 34 FG 7-19 Tulsa – Smith 2 run (Tracy kick) 49-7 (DeVault kick) 24-24 Tulsa – Smith 1 run, (Kick NG) 13-19 Tulsa – Smith 3 pass to Clay (Tracy kick) 56-7 TU – Smith 4 run (DeVault kick) 31-24 Utah – Weddle 4 run (Pass NG 13-25 Tulsa – Smith 6 pass to Whitmore (Tracy kick) 63-7

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2009 GMAC Bowl Retired Jerseys Tulsa 45, Ball State 13 Mobile, Alabama January 6, 2009 • Attendance: 32,816

MVP Tarrion Adams set the

HISTORY school’s career and single- season rushing records as he totaled 207 yards and three touchdowns in Tulsa’s # 45-13 victory over No. #14 #45 31 #83 22-ranked Ball State in the 10th Annual GMAC Bowl Billy Guy Anderson Glenn dobbs Ellis Jones Steve largent in front of 32,816 fans at Ladd-Peebles Stadium. The victory gave the Hurricane its first-ever 11-win season, while Ball State ended its’ campaign at 12-2. Tulsa scored the first seven points of the game and took a 24-13 lead at halftime. The Hurricane went on to score 21 unanswered points in a rain-soaked second # # # # half, while the Hurricane defense held the nation’s 64 36 17 81 17th-ranked offense to just 17 second-half yards, and Marvin Matuszak Felto PREWITT Jerry rhome Howard twilley allowing zero first downs and zero pass completions. The Hurricane set school bowl records for total yards #14 • Billy Guy Anderson • He followed in the footsteps of an All-American, and he played only one year, (632) and rushing yards (439). Tulsa improved its Bowl but Billy Guy Anderson became Tulsa’s most prolific passer. He established 10 school passing records. In his first record to 7-9 overall, and have won three of its’ last game at quarterback for Tulsa, he completed 25 of 47 passes for two touchdowns and 230 yards. In his final colle- four Bowl games. giate regular season game, he threw successive scoring bombs of 60, 63 and 51 yards in the fourth quarter to defeat Colorado State. On that same day, he set an NCAA record as he passed for 502 yards. As a senior, he completed 58 Adams was joined on the medal stand by Offensive percent of his passes for 3,464 yards and 30 touchdowns. His jersey was retired on September 23, 1995. MVP David Johnson, Defensive MVP Roy Roberts and Special Teams MVP Jarod Tracy. Adams was not the #45 • Glenn Dobbs • A star tailback for the Golden Hurricane teams of 1940, ’41, and ’42, Glenn Dobbs was only Hurricane player to set a career record, as Tracy an All-America selection in 1942. One of the best passers and punters in college history, Dobbs led Tulsa to a 25-6 established the school’s career scoring mark. Adams record with two post-season bowl games in his three seasons. He returned to TU as athletics director in 1955 after finished his career with 3,651 yards, while Tracy ended playing professional football and in 1961 was named Tulsa’s head football coach. He was elected to the College his career with 286 career points. Football Hall of Fame in 1980 and to the TU Athletic Hall of Fame in 1982. The victory was the second straight in the GMAC Bowl #31 • Ellis Jones • A courageous performer, Ellis Jones was the one-armed player who helped lead the for the Hurricane. In the last two GMAC Bowls, Tulsa out- University to three bowl appearances in 1942, ’43, ’44. He was the defensive standout in the 1945 College All-Star scored the two Mid-American Conference foes, Bowling game against the Chicago Bears, collecting three tackles behind the line of scrimmage in the same series. A 1983 Green and Ball State, by a combined 108-20 score. inductee into the TU Athletic Hall of Fame. #83 • Steve Largent • An All-America receiver at Tulsa, Steve Largent went on to a Hall of Fame career with Scoring by Qtr. 1 2 3 4 Final the Seattle Seahawks. He was a two-time all-Missouri Valley Conference selection. As a senior in 1975, Largent Ball State 7 6 0 0 13 caught 51 passes for 1,000 yards, 19.5 yards per reception and 14 touchdowns. As a junior, Largent caught 52 Tulsa 19 14 7 14 45 passes for 884 yards and 14 TDs. He had career totals of 136 receptions for 2,385 yards and 32 touchdowns. His jersey was retired on October 26, 2008. Team Statistics Tulsa BSU First Downs 30 9 #64 • Marvin Matuszak • Possibly the top lineman in The University of Tulsa’s history, Marvin Matuszak Rushing Yardage 439 78 was a two-time first-team All-America choice in 1951 and ’52. He was an all-Missouri Valley Conference pick as Passing Yardage 193 145 well and led the Golden Hurricane into the 1953 Gator Bowl against Florida. Matuszak was a longtime standout in Passes 15-26-0 9-29-1 both the National and American Football Leagues. He was inducted into the TU Athletic Hall of Fame in 1983. Punts-Average 5-28.8 8-48.1 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 4-2 #36 • Felto Prewitt • Considered to be one of the top centers in Golden Hurricane history, Felto Prewitt Penalties-Yards 0-0 3-25 starred on the bowl teams of 1943, ’44, and ’45. He gained first team All-America honors in 1945 and went on to play with the Baltimore Colts of the . Game Summary Tulsa – Johnson 30 pass to Damaris Johnson #17 • Jerry Rhome • Possibly the most polished passer in college ­football history, Jerry Rhome made a (Tracy kick) 7-0 ­shambles of NCAA passing and total offense records in 1963 and 1964. He threw for a career 4,779 yards and BSU – Davis 18 run (McGarvey kick) 7-7 42 touchdowns. ln 1964, when he passed for 2,870 yards and 32 TD’s, Rhome was the runner-up to Notre Dame Tulsa – Tracy 31 FG 10-7 ­quarterback in the Heisman Trophy voting. He was selected as the Collegiate Player-of-the-Year in Tulsa – Adams 1 run (Tracy kick) 17-7 several polls and made nearly every All-America team. Elected to the TU Athletic Hall of Fame in 1984. He was a BSU – McGarvey 40 FG 17-10 College Football Hall of Fame inductee in 1998. Tulsa – Adams 57 run (Tracy kick) 24-10 BSU – McGarvey 22 FG 24-13 #81 • Howard Twilley • A consensus All-America choice in 1965, Howard Twilley set nearly every Golden Tulsa – Johnson 16 pass to Slick Shelley (Tracy kick) 31-13 Hurricane receiving record and set most national marks. He followed Jerry Rhome as the runner-up in the Heisman Tulsa – Adams 11 run (Tracy kick) 38-13 Trophy voting in 1965, placing second to Southern California halfback Mike Garrett. He caught a career 261 passes Tulsa – Johnson 13 pass to Jacob Frank (Tracy kick) 45-13 for 3,343 yards and 32 touchdowns. Twilley was the captain of the Academic All-American team in 1965. He went on to star for the Miami Dolphins of the NFL. He was selected to the TU Athletic Hall of Fame in 1984 and was a College Football Hall of Fame inductee in 1992.

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Pro Football Hall of Fame Inductees

Bob St. Clair • 1990 Inductee Steve Largent • 1995 Inductee HISTORY Bob St. Clair, who was a tackle for The University of Tulsa in 1952, was a 1990 inductee Steve Largent played at The University of Tulsa from 1972-75 and then went into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. St. Clair played professional football for on to a 14-year career with the Seattle Seahawks. Largent ended his career in the San Francisco 49ers from 1953-63. In 11 seasons, he was a five-time starter in the Pro the NFL with league career records for receptions (819), yards (13,089), touch- Bowl. He played both ways for the 49ers and also starred on the special teams. St. Clair downs (100), consecutive games with a reception (177), 50-catch seasons (10) is one of Tulsa’s greatest defensive tackles. He came to Tulsa for the 1952 season after and 1,000-yard seasons (8). He was selected to play in the AFC-NFC Pro Bowl transferring from San Francisco. He played on Tulsa’s 1952 Gator Bowl team. game seven times. Largent was originally drafted on the fourth round in 1976 by the Houston Oilers, was waived by the Oilers, recalled, and traded to the Seahawks that same year. At Tulsa, Largent was a two-time first-team all- Jim Finks • 1995 Inductee Missouri Valley Conference pick and was a second-team All-American in 1975. Jim Finks was an outstanding quarterback at The University of Tulsa from 1946-48. He He caught 136 passes for 2,385 yards and 32 TDs at Tulsa. He was inducted played seven seasons for the after being drafted in the 12th round. into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1995. Following his playing career, he went on to an illustrious career as a team administrator, serving as chief executive officer with the Minnesota Vikings (1964-73), Chicago Bears (1974-82) and the New Orleans Saints (1986-93). At Tulsa, he threw for 2,796 yards and 18 touchdowns and was selected all-conference in 1947 and ’48. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame posthumously in 1995.

Canadian Football League Hall of Fame Inductees

Jerry Keeling • 1989 CFL Inductee Kaye Vaughan • 1978 CFL Inductee

Keeling played quarterback at The University of Tulsa and was an all-Missouri Valley Vaughan was an outstanding tackle at The University of Tulsa from 1950-52 Conference performer in 1959 and 1960. He starred for the Stampeders of the and in the Canadian Football League for 12 seasons. He was selected to the Canadian Football League as a defensive back, and was selected to the all-CFL team three CFL’s Eastern Conference all-star team 10 times while playing for the Ottawa times. Keeling played on two Grey Cup winning teams. Rough Riders.

Tulsa Athletic Hall of Fame Inductees

1982 1986 1990 Glenn Dobbs, Football 194-042 Billy Guy Anderson, Football 1963-65 Rick Park, Basketball 1963-65 Ivan Grove, Football 1914-16-19 Ham Harmon, Football 1934-36 Layn Phillips, Tennis 1971-74 Bob Patterson, Basketball 1953-55 Sax Judd, Football 1940-42 Cal Purdin, Football 1940-42 Clyde LeForce, Football 1942-43, 46 Drane Scrivener, Football 1970-72 1983 Willie Townes, Football 1964-65 Kaye Vaughan, Football 1950-52 Chet Benefiel, Football 1928-31 Madison Blevins, Football 1914-16 1987 1991 Gerin Cameron, Tennis 1936-38 William Boehm, Football 1929-32 Steve Largent, Football 1972-75 Henry Frnka, Football Coach 1940-46 James Finks, Football 1946-48 Nancy Lopez, Golf 1975-77 Ellis Jones, Football 1942-44 Bill Kusleika, Basketball 1962-64 Sam McBirney, Football Coach 1908, 14-16 Marvin Matuszak, Football 1951-52 Jerry Tabb, Baseball 1970-73 Bob St. Clair, Football 1952 Ishmael Pilkington, Football 1930-31 Women’s Golf 1982 National Champions Howard Waugh, Football 1951-52 1988 Steve Bowling, Baseball 1971-74 1992 1984 Murl “Tuffy” Cline, Football 1923-26 Kathy Baker, Golf 1979-83 X. Elno Jones, Football 1926-28 Jeff Jordan, Football 1961-64 Dick Courter, Basketball 1951-55 James King, Basketball 1961-62 Ronnie Morris, Football 1950-52 Jerry D’Arcy, Football 1942, 46-47 Jerry Rhome, Football 1963-64 Felto Prewitt, Football 1943-45 1942 Sugar Bowl Football Team Bobby Smith, Basketball 1967-69 Roy Selby, Football 1925-28 Howard Twilley, Football 1963-65 1993 William Volok, Football 1931-33 1989 Tommy Hudspeth, Football 1950-52 John Young, Football 1914-16-19 Don Blackmon, Football 1976-80 Paul Pressey, Basketball 1980-82 Charles Dugger, Football 1931-34 Jody Rosenthal, Golf 1981-85 1985 Clyde Goodnight, Football 1942-44 Francis Schmidt, Football Coach 1919-21 Dick Nunneley, Basketball 1951-54 , Football 1958-60 Roy Stuart, Football 1939-41 Drew Pearson, Football 1970-72 Tom Miner, Football 1951-53 1969 College World Series Runner-up Team Steve Rogers, Baseball 1968-71 Les Rogers, Baseball 1969-70

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1994 Camp Wilson, Football 1943-45 2004 Willie Biles, Basketball 1971-74 1980-81 NIT Championship Basketball Team Bill Hall, Tennis 1952-55 Hardy Brown, Football 1945-47 , Football 1959-62 Clarence Iba, Basketball Coach 1949-60 1999 Dennis Byrd, Football 1984-88 Bob Breitenstein, Football 1962-64 J.R. Boone, Football 1944-47 1920-21 Basketball Team 1945 Orange Bowl Football Team Nelson Greene, Football 1941-42, 46-47 Al Jenkins, Football 1966-69 2005

HISTORY 1995 Melissa McNamara, Golf 1984-88 Fred Smith, Football 1947-50 Steve Harris, Basketball 1982-85 Lovie Smith, Football 1976-79 Al Humphrey, Football 1971-74 Kelly May, Volleyball 1977-80 Tracy Moore, Basketball 1984-88 Neil Ridley, Basketball 1947-51 2000 1944 Sugar Bowl Football Team Neal Sweeney, Football 1965-66 Steve Bracey, Basketball 1970-72 James Unruh, Golf 1947-50 , Football 1983-86 2006 1916 Football Team Roger Wendel, Basketball 1955-59 Mike Marrs, Baseball, Basketball 1965-68 Frank Velez, Soccer 1988-91 Doug Wyatt, Football 1965-68 1996 1952 Gator Bowl Team Sid Abramowitz, Football 1979-82 Benton Springer, Football 1917-19 Nolan Richardson, Basketball Coach 1980-85 Bob Hellinghausen, Football 1943-46 2001 Micheal Gunter, Football 1980-83 Steve August, Football 1972-76 2007 Dale McNamara, Women’s Golf Coach 1974-2000 Cliff Butcher, Baseball 1969-71 Bob Junko, Football 1964-67 David Voss, Basketball 1957-61 David Moss, Basketball 1983-87 1997 1941 Sun Bowl Champion Football Team Dan Bitson, 1987-91 Roy “Skeeter” Berry, Football 1932-34 Women’s Golf 1980 National Champions , Football 1946-49 2002 Ron Streck, Golf 1973-76 Bob Brumble, Football 1957-59 2008 Holly Hartley, Golf 1976-79 N. A. Keithley, Football 1940-42 Ken Hayes, Basketball Coach 1968-75 1919, 1920 Kendall College Football Teams Gene Shell, Baseball Coach 1965-80 Jerry Ostroski, Football 1988-91 1954-55 Basketball Team 1945 Oil Bowl Football Team 1998 Ron Carson, Basketball 1966-70 2003 2009 Ken Lacy, Football 1979-82 Rube Leekley, Football 1915-16 No Class inducted Adele Lukken, Golf 1983-86 David Alexander, Football 1982-86 Warren Shackelford, Basketball 1949-53 Kevin King, Soccer 1988-91 George Willis, Basketball 1930-33 1964 Bluebonnet Bowl Football Team

Tulsa Players Get National Awards Courage Award Goes to Paul Smith Gets Wuerffel Tulsa’s Wilson Holloway Trophy in 2007 The University of Tulsa’s Wilson Holloway In 2007, senior quarterback Paul Smith had a record-setting was the 2008 winner of the FedEx Orange year, establishing himself as Tulsa’s Bowl-FWAA Courage Award. Holloway, a all-time passing leader. He was red-shirt freshman offensive lineman, battled also presented with the Third cancer when a softball-sized mass was Annual Wuerffel Trophy. The discovered in his chest in the spring of 2008. prestigious Wuerffel Trophy, Holloway was presented with the award at named after former University of the BCS Championship Game on January 8, Florida quarterback Danny Wuerffel, 2009 in Miami, Florida. He was also honored is given to the college football that day at the Football Writers Associa- player who best combines exemplary tion of America’s (FWAA) annual awards community service with athletic breakfast. A select group of writers from the and academic achievement. FWAA vote on the winner Courage Award winner each year. The requirements for paul smith nomination include displaying courage on or off the field, including overcoming an injury or physical handicap, preventing a disaster or living through hardship.

Wilson Holloway

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Third Team All-America Wuerffel Trophy Award All Americans Winner Al Humphrey, Linebacker

First Team All-America 1975, Associated Press Paul Smith, Quarterback, 2007 HISTORY Steve August, Offensive Tackle Glenn Dobbs, Halfback 1976, Associated Press 1942, Consensus Doug Panfil, Offensive Tackle Felto Prewitt, Center 1978, Associated Press Heisman Trophy Voting 1944, Consensus Reno Hutchins, Defensive Back Glenn Dobbs, Halfback Ellis Jones, Guard 1981, Associated Press 1942, 9th place (Winner - , Halfback, 1945, Consensus Sid Abramowitz, Offensive Tackle Georgia) Marvin Matuszak, Tackle 1982, Associated Press Jerry Rhome, Quarterback 1951 and ’52, Associated Press Nate Harris, Defensive Back 1964, Runner-up (Winner - John Huarte, Quarterback, Jerry Rhome, Quarterback 1984, Associated Press Notre Dame) 1964, United Press International Howard Twilley, Receiver 1963, third-team Associated Press 1965, Runner-up (Winner - Mike Garrett, Halfback, Howard Twilley, Receiver Freshman All-America Team Southern Cal) 1965, Consensus 1964, second-team United Press International Nick Bunting, Linebacker, 2003 Drane Scrivener, Safety Scripps/FWAA (First Team); CollegeFootballNews. 1972, National Enterprises Association com (Second Team); CollegeSportsReport.com (True Jerry Ostroski, Offensive Guard Freshman Team) National Collegiate Player 1991, Associated Press, U.S. Football Writers, The Charles Clay, Fullback, 2007 of the Year Awards Sporting News; and, second-team by United Press Rivals.com (Second Team) International Trae Johnson, Receiver, 2007 Jerry Rhome, Quarterback Ashlan Davis, KO Returner CollegeFootball Report.com (True Freshman Team); 1964 Back of the Year (Knute Rockne Club Academy 2004, Pro Football Weekly, SportsIllustrated.com, CollegeFootballNews.com (Second Team) of Sports, Washington Touchdown Club and Rivals.com; and, ­second-team by The Sporting News, Tyler Holmes, Offensive Tackle, 2008 Associated Press) Walter Camp Foundation CollegeFootballNews.com (Second Team Howard Twilley, Receiver Garrett Mills, Tight End Damaris Johnson, KOR/Receiver, 2008 1965 Lineman of the Year (United Press International) 2005, CBSSportsLine.com, SportsIllustratedcom. FWAA, The Sporting News, Rivals.com (First Team); ESPN.com; second- team by Walter Camp Phil Steele’s (Second Team) Foundation, NFLDraftscout.com; and, third-team by Associated Press FedEx Orange Bowl/FWAA Courage Senior All-America Team Award Winner David Fuess, Placekicker, 1989 Second Team All-America Wilson Holloway, Offensive Tackle, 2008 Independent Insurance Agents of America John Simmons, Receiver 1963, Associated Press Billy Guy Anderson, Quarterback Academic All-America 1965, United Press International National Football Foundation Ken Duncan, Punter Howard Twilley, Receiver, 1964, ’65 Scholar-Athlete Award 1970, Sporting News Mack Lancaster, , 1974 Winners and Draddy Trophy Ralph McGill, Defensive Back David Millwee, Center, 1995; First-team GTE/CoSIDA Finalists 1971, National Enterprises Association Levi Gillen, Safety, 1996 and 1997; Steve Shores, Tight End First-team GTE/CoSIDA Garrett Mills, Tight End, 2005 1972, Detroit Sports Extra Drew McLaughlin, Defensive End, 2001; First-team Paul Smith, Quarterback, 2007 Steve Largent, Receiver Verizon/CoSIDA 1975, Associated Press Michael Dulaney, Linebacker, 2002; Second-team Rick Engles, Punter Verizon/CoSIDA 1975, Sporting News Garrett Mills, Tight End, 2005; First-team ESPN The College Football Jimmie Stewart, Defensive Back Magazine/CoSIDA Hall of Fame Inductees 1976, Associated Press Paul Smith, Quarterback, 2006; Second-team ESPN The Lovie Smith, Defensive Back Magazine/CoSIDA; 2007 First-team ESPN The Francis Schmidt, Coach (1919-21) 1978, Associated Press Magazine/CoSIDA inducted in 1971 Don Blackmon, Defensive End Glenn Dobbs, Halfback (1940-42) 1978 and ’80 Associated Press inducted in 1980 Dan Bitson, Receiver Strength & Conditioning Howard Twilley, Receiver (1963-65) inducted in 1992 1988, Sporting News All-America 1989, Associated Press Jerry Rhome, Quarterback (1963-64) Mark Govi, Offensive Guard Steve Nicholson, Center (1979) inducted in 1998 1992, Sporting News Stan Fields, Center (1985) Chris Penn, Receiver Jerry Ostroski, Offensive Guard (1991) 1993, Associated Press and third-team by Football Barry Minter, Linebacker (1992) News Sedric Clark, Defensive End (1995) Muadianvita Kazadi, Linebacker (1996) Corey Brown, Receiver (2000) Kevin Shaffer, Offensive Tackle (2001) Sam Rayburn, Defensive Tackle (2002) Austin Chadwick, Offensive Tackle (2003)

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1993 I.V. Wilson (Seattle Seahawks, 12th round) Pro Draftees Barry Minter (Dallas Cowboys, 6th round) Thomas Bailey (Dallas Cowboys, FA) Wade Bosarge (Miami Dolphins, FA) The initial draft was held February 8, 1936. Below are 1992 Cornell Webster (Seattle Seahawks, FA) Tulsa’s draftees since the first draft. Free agents are Tracy Scroggins (Detroit Lions, 2nd round) also included. Fallon Wacasey (Dallas Cowboys, 6th Rd) 1976 T.J. Rubley (Los Angeles Rams, 9th round) (Oakland Raiders, 2nd round) Jerry Ostroski (Kansas City Chiefs, 10th Rd) HISTORY 2010 Wes Hamilton (Minnesota Vikings, 3rd Rd) John Destin (Buffalo Bills, FA) Rick Engles (Seattle Seahawks, 3rd round) 1989 Greg Fairchild, (Cincinnati Bengals, 4th Rd) 2009 Dennis Byrd (, 2nd round) Steve Largent (Houston Oilers, 4th round) Brennan Marion (Miami Dolphins, FA) Richard Stephens (Cincy Bengals, 9th Rd) Jessie Green (Green Bay Packers, 10th round) Bernie Head (Miami Dolphins, 13th round) 2008 1988 Buddy Tate (Oakland Raiders, 17th round) Chris Chamberlain (St. Louis Rams, 7th Round) Donnie Dee (Indianapolis Colts, 11th round) Alain Karatepeyan (Dallas Cowboys, FA) Kevin Lilly (San Francisco 49ers, FA) 1975 Paul Smith (Jacksonville Jaguars, FA) Al Humphrey (Pittsburgh Steelers, 8th round) 1987 Leonard lsabell (Miami Dolphins, 13th round) 2007 David Alexander (Phila. Eagles, 5th Rd) Mark Lancaster (Detroit Lions, 17th round) Bobby Blackshire (Baltimore Ravens, FA) Steve Gage (Washington Redskins, 6th round) Ricky Childers (Kansas City Chiefs, FA) Nick Graham (Philadelphia Eagles, FA) Chris Pike (Philadelphia Eagles, 6th round) Jon Hameister-Ries (Arizona Cardinals, FA) Charles Wright (St. Louis Cardinals, 10th Rd) 1974 Tim Gordon (, FA) Danny Colbert (San Diego Chargers, 9th Rd) 2006 Jason Staurovsky (New England Patriots, FA) Ray Rhodes (New York Giants, 10th round) Garrett Mills (New England Patriots, 4th Round) T.C. Blair (Detroit Lions, 11th round) Ashlan Davis (Indianapolis Colts, FA) 1986 Mike Williams (Pittsburgh Steelers, 12th Rd) 1973 2005 Gordon Brown (Pittsburgh Steelers, FA) Drane Scrivener (Dallas Cowboys, 4th round) Montiese Culton (Indianapolis Colts, FA) Arthur Moore (San Francisco 49ers, 6th Rd) 1985 Ed White (Denver Broncos, 13th round) 2004 Albert Myres (Los Angeles Raiders, 10th Rd) Drew Pearson (Dallas Cowboys, FA) James Kilian (Kansas City Chiefs, 7th Round) Dean Hamel (Washington Redskins, 12th Rd) George Haynes, Pittsburgh Steelers, FA) Romby Bryant (Atlanta Falcons, FA) Byron Jones (Minnesota Vikings, 12th round) Steve King (Boston Patriots, FA) Nate Harris (Denver Gold, USFL) Steve Shores (Pittsburgh Steelers, FA) 2003 Sam Rayburn (Philadelphia Eagles, FA) 1984 1972 Michael Gunter (Tampa Bay Bucs, 4th round) Ralph McGill (San Francisco 49ers, 2nd Rd) 2002 Tom Baldwin (New York Jets, 9th round) Jean Barrett (San Francisco 49ers, 2nd Rd) Kevin Shaffer (Atlanta Falcons, 7th round) Jim Butler (Houston Oilers, 10th round) Donald Shoals (Indianapolis Colts, FA) 1983 James Shaw (San Diego Chargers, 16th Rd) Sid Abramowitz (Baltimore Colts, 5th round) Dick Blanchard (Boston Patriots, FA) 2001 Stu Crum (New York Jets, 12th round) Corey Brown (Atlanta Falcons, FA) Kirk Phillips (Dallas Cowboys, FA) 1971 Pete Muther (Kansas City Chiefs, FA) Ken Lacy (Michigan Panthers, USFL) Josh Ashton (Boston Patriots, 9th round) Ken Duncan (Minnesota Vikings, 17th round) 2000 1982 Todd Franz (Detroit Lions, 5th round) Bill Purifoy (Dallas Cowboys, 7th round) 1970 Damon Savage (Miami Dolphins, FA) Eugene Williams (Seattle Seahawks, 7th round) Doug Wyatt (New Orleans Saints, 17th Rd) (Philadelphia Eagles, FA) 1999 1981 Wes Caswell (Indianapolis Colts, FA) Don Blackmon (NE Patriots, 4th round) 1969 Tim Martin (New England Patriots, FA) Denver Johnson (Tampa Bay Bucs, 8th round) Al Jenkins (Cleveland, 3rd round) Jason Mills (New York Jets, FA) Paul Johns (Seattle Seahawks, FA) Chuck Reynolds (Cleveland, 8th round) Mike Stripling (Cincinnati, 9th round) 1998 1980 Brant Conley (Boston, 15th round) Terrance Joseph (San Diego Chargers, FA) Quinn Jones (Atlanta Falcons, 12th round) Michael Ruhl (Tampa Bay Buccaneers, FA) 1968 1979 Willie Crittendon (New Orleans, 4th round) 1997 Rickey Watts (Chicago Bears, 2nd round) Rick Eber (Atlanta, 6th round) Muadianvita Kazadi (St. Louis Rams, 6th Rd) Eddie Hare (Boston Patriots, 4th round) Karl Henke (New York Jets, 8th round) Dunstan Anderson, Miami Dolphins, FA) Doug Panfil (New Orleans Saints, 8th round) Joe Blake (New Orleans, 9th round) Brian Newnam (Tampa Bay Bucs, FA) Dave Rader (San Diego Chargers, 11th round) Gary McDermott (Buffalo, 9th round) Charles Washington (Kansas City Chiefs, FA) Greg Barton (Detroit, 9th round) 1996 Bob Joswick (Miami, 13th round) Sedric Clark (Oakland Raiders, 7th round) 1977 Steve August (Seattle Seahawks, 1st round) 1967 1994 Jim Stewart (New Orleans Saints, 8th round) Don Bandy (Washington, 6th round) Chris Penn (KC Chiefs, 3rd round) Giles Alexander (Boston Patriots, 10th round) Neal Sweeney (Denver, 6th round) Gus Frerotte (Wash. Redskins, 7th Rd)

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Milt Jackson (San Francisco, 7th round) 1957 1945 Charlie Hardt (Minnesota, 13th round) (Pittsburg, 11th round) Clyde Goodnight (Green Bay, 3rd round) Ronnie Morris (New York Giants, 19th round) Al Kowalski (Los Angeles, 5th round)

1966 Glen Burgeis (Chicago Bears, 7th round) HISTORY NFL 1954 Ellis Jones (Boston, 8th round) Willie Townes (Dallas, 2nd round) Tom Miner (Pittsburgh, 3rd round) Toby Collins (Green Bay, 8th round) Richard Tyson (Los Angeles Rams, 3rd Rd) Dick Kercher (Detroit, 6th round) Clyde LeForce (Detroit, 19th round) John Osmond (Philadelphia, 10th round) Ted Connolly (San Francisco, 9th round) Nolan Luhn (Green Bay, 25th round) Howard Twilley (Minnesota, 14th round) (Los Angeles Rams, 10th round) Dell Taylor (Detroit, 27th round) Bud Harrington (Los Angeles Rams, 20th Rd) AFL 1953 1944 Willie Townes (Boston, 1st round) Marvin Matuszak (Pittsburgh, 3rd round) Sax Judd (Chicago Cardinals, 3rd round) Richard Tyson (Oakland, 4th round) Bob St. Clair (San Francisco, 3rd round) C.B. Stanley (Chicago Bears, 6th round) John Osmond Kansas City, 6th round) Willie Roberts (Los Angeles Rams, 4th round) Carl Buda (Pittsburgh, 11th round) Bud Harrington (Denver, 9th round) Howard Waugh (Los Angeles Rams, 6th Rd) Sam Gray (Pittsburgh, 12th round) Howard Twilley (Miami, 12th round) Jim Prewett (Baltimore, 8th round) (Chicago Cardinals, 13th round) Floyd Harrawood (Green Bay, 9th round) Johnny Green (Philadelphia, 16th round) 1965 Kaye Vaughan (Baltimore, 12th round) Charley Mitchell (Chicago Bears, 28th round) NFL Ronnie Morris (Chicago Cardinals, 13th Rd) Bob Breitenstein (Washington, 2nd round) Gene Helwig (Green Bay, 15th round) 1943 Jeff Jordan (Minnesota, 8th round) Glenn Dobbs (Chicago Cardinals, 1st round) Gary Porterfield (Dallas, 14th round) 1952 N.A. Keithley (New York Giants, 16th round) Charlie Brown (Los Angeles Rams, 16th Rd) Jim Beasley (San Francisco, 6th round) Cal Purdin (Chicago Cardinals, 25th round) Billy Guy Anderson (L.A. Rams, 19th round) Jake Roberts (Los Angeles Rams, 12th round) Maurice Hail (New York Giants, 26th round) AFL Bob Stringer (Philadelphia, 14th round) Bob Breitenstein (Denver, 5th round) 1942 Charlie Brown (Boston, 9th round) 1951 Charley Greene (Pittsburgh, 6th round) Billy Guy Anderson (Houston 11th round) Jack Crocher (Cleveland, 20th round) Wayne Holt (Pittsburgh, 13th round) Jeff Jordan (Denver, 15th round) Hardy Brown (San Francisco, 21st round) Glenn Henicle (Cleveland, 16th round) Gary Porterfield (Oakland, 17th round) S.J. Whitman (Chicago Cardinals, 22nd Rd) Fred Smith (Pittsburgh, 29th round) 1941 1964 Bill Grimmett (Washington, 9th round) NFL 1950 Lee Gentry (Washington, 22nd round) Bob Daugherty (San Francisco 49ers, 8th Rd) Russ Frizzell (Cleveland, 8th round) Jerry Rhome (Dallas, 13th round) 1940 Van Burkleo (Dallas, 15th round) 1949 John McKibben (New York Giants, 11th round) Edwin Dukes (Washington, FA) NFL Othel Turner (New York Giants, 15th round) AFL Jim Finks (Pittsburgh, 12th round) Bob Daugherty (San Diego, 16th round) Paul Barry (Los Angeles Rams, 13th round) 1939 Van Burkleo (San Diego, 24th round) Jimmy Ford (Green Bay, 24th round) Morris White (Philadelphia, 19th round) Jerry Rhome (New York Jets, 25th round) AAFC Jim Finks (Chicago Hornets, 4th Rd) 1937 1963 Ham Harmon (Chicago Cardinals, 5th round) NFL 1948 Les Chapman (Green Bay, 8th round) Tony Liscio (Green Bay, 3rd round) NFL John Simmons (Green Bay 6th round) J.R. Boone (Chicago Bears, 22nd round) 1936 Ken Reed (San Francisco, 17th round) Don Sharp (Green Bay, 28th round) Tack Dennis (Chicago Cardinals, 7th round) AFL Bobby Jack Stuart (Los Angeles Rams, 27th Rd) John Simmons (Buffalo, 14th round) A.B. Kitchens (Philadelphia, 28th round) Tony Liscio (New York Titans, 10th round) 1947 1962 NFL AFL Nelson Greene (New York Giants, 5rd round) Joe Wayne Brooks (Denver, FA) Jerry D’Arcy (Philadelphia, 12th round) Hardy Brown (New York Giants, 12th round) 1961 Hardin Cooper (Chicago Cardinals, 13th Rd) NFL Joe Haynes (Philadelphia, 23rd round) Joe Novsek (Baltimore, 19th round) AAFC AFL Cal Richardson (Buffalo, special selection) Joe Novsek (Oakland, 17th round) Clyde LeForce (San Francisco, 1st round) Jack Kreider (Houston, 25th round) 1946 1960 Felto Prewitt (Philadelphia, 6th round) AFL Homer Paine (Philadelphia, 14th round) Chuck Janssen (Los Angeles Chargers) Allen Smith (Philadelphia, 17th round) Tom Worthington (Chicago Cardinals, 25th Rd) 1959 Bob Verkins (Pittsburgh, 25th round) Opie Bandy (Baltimore, 18th round) Barney White (New York Giants, 26th round)

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Hurricane in All-Star Games Blue-Gray Game Current Tulsa Players in the NFL Montgomery, AL Mobile, AL (played in December) (played in January) Chris Chamberlain (LB) • St. Louis Rams Drafted in the seventh round by the St. Louis Rams in 2008 and was on the

HISTORY 1941 Charles H. Green, T 1958 Opie Bandy, E active roster. 1942 Glenn Dobbs, HB 1964 Bob Breitenstein, G 1944 Perry Moss, B Gary Porterfield, E Garrett Mills (TE) • Minnesota Vikings 1967 Gary McDermott, TB 1965 Billy Anderson, QB Drafted by New England Patriots in the fourth round in 2006. Played with the Carl Martin, OT Bob Daugherty, B Minnesota Vikings in 2007-08. Rick Eber, E John Osmond, C Howard Twilley, E 1968 Chuck Reynolds, C Kevin Shaffer (OL) • Chicago Bears 1971 Jean Barrett, OT Richard Tyson, T Drafted in the seventh round by the Atlanta Falcons in 2002. Played the 1972 Drane Scrivener, DB 1967 Rick Eber, E 2003-05 seasons with the Falcons, and was with the Cleveland Browns 1980 Charles Caufield, DB 1973 Ralph McGill, DB Don Blackmon, DE 1975 Steve Largent, WR from 2006-08. Signed as a free agent with the Chicago Bears in the 1981 Bill Purifoy, DL 1976 Steve August, OL 2009 off-season. 1982 Sid Abramowitz, OL Ronnie Hickerson, QB Ken Lacy, RB 1981 Bill Purifoy, DL 1983 Micheal Gunter, RB 1982 Sid Abramowitz, OL 1985 Joe Dixon, DT Stu Crum, K 1987 Donnie Dee, DE/TE 1983 Micheal Gunter, RB 1988 Dennis Byrd, DT 1986 David Alexander, OL 1989 David Fuess, K Steve Gage, QB/DB 1992 Ron Jackson, RB 1991 Todd McGuire, C 1993 Gus Frerotte, QB Jerry Ostroski, OL Chris Penn, WR 1992 Barry Minter, LB 1995 Sedric Clark, DE 1995 Sedric Clark, DE David Millwee, C David Millwee, C 1996 Brian Newnam, OG 2005 Garrett Mills, TE 1999 Todd Franz, DB East-West Shrine Game Hula Bowl San Francisco, CA Honolulu, HI (played in January) (played in January)

1931 Ishmael Pilkington, B 1964 Jerry Rhome, QB 1934 Roy Berry, HB Jeff Jordan, E 1940 Elmer Gentry, QB 1969 Doug Wyatt, K 1946 Clyde LeForce, B 1991 Tracy Scroggins, OLB 1947 Nelson Greene, T 1995 Mark DeLozier, P 1948 Jim Finks, B 1997 Michael Ruhl, OT 1970 Ralph McGill, DB 1999 Todd Franz, DB 1972 Danny Colbert, DB 2000 Corey Brown, WR 1975 Wes Hamilton, OG 2007 Paul Smith, QB 1976 Steve August, OL Wade Bosarge, DB Texas vs. The Nation 1982 Sid Abramowitz, OL All-Star Challenge steve largent 1985 Gordon Brown, RB Houston, Texas 1986 David Alexander, OL (played in January) 1988 Dennis Byrd, DT 1991 Tracy Scroggins, OLB 2008 Tarrion Adams, RB 1993 Chris Penn, WR Moton Hopkins, DE 1997 Michael Ruhl, OT David Johnson, QB 2007 Paul Smith, QB (played in Houston) Gridiron Classic North-South All-Star Orlando, FL Classic (played in January) Houston, Texas 2003 Romby Bryant, WR (played in January)

2006 Nick Graham, DB

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1941 4 0 0 1st Tulsa Conference History 1942 5 0 0 1st Tulsa 1943 1 0 0 1st Tulsa

In the early years, Tulsa competed in the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference for 11 1944 0 1 0 2nd Oklahoma A&M HISTORY seasons. Tulsa posted a 46-7-4 record and won five league titles. The Hurricane 1945 2 1 0 2nd Oklahoma A&M spent four seasons as members of the Big Four Conference, winning three conference 1946 3 0 0 1st Tulsa 1947 3 0 0 1st Tulsa championships while registering a 12-1-1 mark. 1948 0 1 1 4th Oklahoma A&M 1949 1 2 1 5th Detroit From 1935 to 1985, The University of Tulsa competed for the Missouri Valley 1950 3 0 1 1st Tulsa Conference football championship. After becoming a member of the conference in 1951 4 0 0 1st Tulsa 1934, Tulsa proceeded to win the league ­championship its first four years and eight 1952 3 1 0 2nd Houston of its first nine years in the conference. 1953 1 3 0 4th Detroit, Oklahoma A&M 1954 0 4 0 4th Wichita State In 50 years of competition in the Missouri Valley Conference, Tulsa won more con- 1955 1 3 0 4th (tie) Detroit, Wichita State ference championships than any other team in the ­history of the league. TU has to 1956 2 1 1 2nd (tie) Houston its credit 25 Missouri Valley Conference titles, including 19 outright titles and six 1957 2 3 0 3rd Houston 1958 2 2 0 3rd (tie) North Texas co-championships. 1959 2 2 0 3rd Houston, North Texas

1960 2 1 0 2nd Wichita State Following the 1985 season, Tulsa withdrew its football membership from the 1961 1 2 0 2nd (tie) Wichita State Missouri Valley Conference. The league then closed down its operation of football as 1962 3 0 0 1st Tulsa a conference sport. Before leaving the MVC, Tulsa won the final six league champion- 1963 2 2 0 3rd (tie) Cincinnati, Wichita State ships (1980-1985). 1964 3 1 0 2nd Cincinnati 1965 4 0 0 1st Tulsa Tulsa played as an independent for 10 seasons before becoming a member of the 1966 3 1 0 1st (tie) Tulsa, North Texas Western Athletic Conference (WAC) beginning with the 1996 season, while the 2004 1967 3 1 0 2nd North Texas campaign was the last in the WAC for the Hurricane. Tulsa’s best finish in nine years 1968 2 3 0 3rd Memphis State in the WAC was second place with a 6-2 league record in 2003. 1969 1 4 0 6th Memphis State 1970 3 1 0 2nd Louisville 1971 3 2 0 2nd (tie) Memphis State The 2005 season was the first for Tulsa in Conference USA, and the Golden Hurricane 1972 3 2 0 3rd (tie) Drake, Louisville, W. Texas responded that season by winning the school’s first conference title since 1985. 1973 5 1 0 1st (tie) Tulsa, North Texas 1974 6 0 0 1st Tulsa Oklahoma Collegiate Conference (1914-28) 1975 4 0 0 1st Tulsa Year W L T Place 1976 2 1 1 1st (tie) Tulsa, New Mexico State 1914 3 2 0 3rd 1977 2 3 0 4th (tie) State 1915 4 1 1 2nd 1978 4 1 0 2nd New Mexico State 1916 4 0 0 1st 1979 did not compete for the league title 1917 did not compete 1980 4 1 0 1st Tulsa 1918 did not compete 1981 5 1 0 1st (tie) Tulsa, Drake 1919 5 0 1 1st 1982 6 0 0 1st Tulsa 1920 6 0 1 1st 1983 5 0 0 1st Tulsa 1921 5 1 0 2nd 1984 5 0 0 1st Tulsa 1922 4 0 0 1st 1985 5 0 0 1st Tulsa 1923 did not compete Total 143 54 6 25 titles (.719) 1924 did not compete 1925 4 0 0 1st 1926 5 1 0 2nd Western Athletic Conference (1996-04) 1927 3 1 1 2nd Year W L T Place Champion 1928 3 1 1 2nd 1996 2 6 0 7th (Mountain) Brigham Young* Total 46 7 4 5 titles (.842) 1997 2 6 0 7th (Mountain) Colorado State* 1998 2 6 0 7th (Mountain) Air Force* Big Four Conference (1929-32) 1999 1 6 0 8th Hawaii, TCU 2000 4 4 0 5th TCU, UTEP Year W L T Place 2001 0 8 0 10th Louisiana Tech 1929 4 0 1 1st 2002 1 7 0 Tie-9th Boise State 1930 3 0 0 1st 2003 6 2 0 2nd Boise State 1931 2 1 0 2nd 2004 3 5 0 6th Boise State 1932 3 0 0 1st Total 21 50 0 0 titles (.296) Total 12 1 1 3 titles (.893) *Won WAC Championship Game

Missouri Valley Conference (1935-85) Conference USA (2005-present) Year W L T Place Champion Year W L T Place Champion 1935 3 0 0 1st (tie) Tulsa, Washington 2005 6 2 0 1st (West) Tulsa* 1936 3 0 0 1st (tie) Tulsa, Creighton 2006 5 3 0 3rd (West) Houston* 1937 3 0 0 1st Tulsa 2007 6 2 0 1st (West) UCF* 1938 3 1 0 1st Tulsa 2008 7 1 0 1st (West) East Carolina* 1939 2 1 1 3rd Washington 2009 3 5 0 T3rd (West) East Carolina* 1985 1940 4 0 0 1st Tulsa Totals 27 13 0 3 titles (.675) - 3 West Divisions/1 Overall *Won C-USA Championship Game

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All-Missouri Valley Conference Selections

1935 Clyde LeForce, B 1960 1968 Bob Mogelnicki, C Ham Harmon, C Hardy Brown, B Buddy Kelly, E Luke Blair, LB I.V. Wilson, DT Red Chapman, T Jack Murphy, T Doug Wyatt, DB Giles Alexander, DT Harold Wickersham, HB 1947 Mack Reeves, G Jim Stewart, DB Nelson Greene, T Steve Cox, K HISTORY Tack Dennis, FB Jerry Keeling, QB 1969 Ralph Detwiller, G Luke Blair, LB 1936 Bill Cagle, C 1961 Doug Wyatt, DB 1977 Red Chapman, T Arnold Burrough, G Joe Novsek, T Marcus Hatley, TE Ham Harmon, C Jimmy Finks, B Kenny Reed, G 1970 Eddie Hare, P Tudor Jones, QB J. R. Boone, B Bo Bolinger, FB Josh Ashton, HB Lovie Smith, DB Morris White, HB Chuck Cummins, DT Harold Hamilton, OT 1948 1962 1937 Jimmy Finks, B John Simmons, E 1971 1978 Buster Baze, E Tony Liscio, T Gary Christensen, OT Rickey Watts, WR George Adams, C 1950 Kenny Reed, G Jean Barrett, OT Doug Panfil, OT Lester Graham, G Dave Rakestraw, T Dan Howard, C Jim Butler, TE Steve Nicholson, C Curly Hayes, E Jim Beasley, C Stuart McBirnie, FB Sam Henry, K Don Blackmon, DE Morris White, QB Fred Smith, E Dick Blanchard, LB Lovie Smith, DB Ronnie Morris, B 1963 Ralph McGill, DB Eddie Hare, P 1938 J. C. Roberts, B John Simmons, E Calvin Thomas, T Stu Stewart, G 1972 1979 Forrest Gregory, G 1951 Jeff Jordan, WB Drane Scrivener, DB Don Blackmon, DE John McKibben, E Tom Miner, E Jerry Rhome, QB Arthur Moore, DT Lovie Smith, DB Tommy Thompson, QB Jim Prewitt, T Stu Crum, PK Jim Beasley, C 1964 1973 Steve Nicholson, C 1939 Marvin Matuszak, G Howard Twilley, E Danny Colbert, DB Robert Tennon, LB Leo Sas, G Ronnie Morris, B Jerry Rhome, QB Al Humphrey, LB Howard Waugh, B John Osmond, C Ken Thomas, DG 1980 1940 Mark Maddox, E T.C. Blair, TE Denver Johnson, OT Charles Greene, T 1952 Bob Daugherty, HB Scott Marquis, OT Chris Kelly, OG Rich Morgan, C Willie Roberts, E Willie Townes, DT Freddie Carolina, HB Don Blackmon, DE Bill Grimmett, E Marvin Matuszak, G Dwight Claxton, LB Arthur Bennett, K Robert Tennon, LB Glenn Dobbs, QB Ronnie Morris, B Jeff Jordan, HB Charles Caufield, DB Lester Moore, FB Dick Kercher, B Eddie Dukes, MG 1974 Reggie Epps, LB Howard Waugh, B Gary Porterfield, DE Arthur Bennett, K Kenneth Lacy, RB 1941 Ernie Riera, OG Jeb Blount, QB Elston Campbell, E 1953 Bob Breitenstein, OT Steve Largent, OE 1981 Rich Morgan, C Tom Miner, E Wes Hamilton, OG Sid Abramowitz, OT Charles Greene, T 1965 Greg Fairchild, OT Kurt Nichols, C Sax Judd, E 1955 Howard Twilley, E Al Humphrey, LB Willis Carolina, NG Glenn Dobbs, B Chuck Yonker, T Richard Tyson, OG Byron Franklin, LB George Gilbert, OT N. A. Keithly, B John Osmond, C Ken Thomas, DG Reno Hutchins, DB 1956 Joe Brooks, OT Mack Lancaster, DT 1942 Max Black, C Bill Anderson, QB Buddy Tate, DB 1982 Sax Judd, E Dean Slayton, T Neal Sweeney, FL Sid Abramowitz, OT Homer Paine, T Dick Hughes, B Willie Townes, DT 1975 Steve Cox, OG Maurice Hail, G Tom McGuire, DT Ken Steinke, TE David Imes, C Charles Spilman, C 1957 Sheldon Moomaw, DG Steve Largent, WR Kirk Phillips, SE Glenn Dobbs, B Dick Brown, E Dwight Claxton, LB Wes Hamilton, OG Micheal Gunter, RB Calvin Purdin, WB Opie Bandy, T Darrell Wolff, LB Bernie Head, C Ken Lacy, FB Ronnie Morris, B Charles Hardt, DB Jeb Blount, QB Stu Crum, PK 1945 Carlisle Cantrell, RB Kevin Lilly, DT Dick Moseley, E 1958 1966 Jim Kasper, DT Cliff Abbott, LB Forrest Griggs, T Dick Brown, E Dan Bandy, OT Greg Fairchild, DT Brent Dennis, DB Bob Hellinghausen, C Opie Bandy, T Gene Lakusiak, FB Byron Franklin, LB Steve Cook, P C. B. Stanley, T Ronnie Morris, B Bob Junko, LB Kevin Black, DB Hardy Brown, B Bob Brumble, B Milt Jackson, DB Buddy Tate, DB 1983 Camp Wilson, B Rick Engles, P Cliff Abbott, LB 1959 1967 Tom Baldwin, DT 1946 Joe Novsek, T Willie Crittendon, DT 1976 Brent Dennis, DB Nelson Greene, T Chuck Jansen, G Rick Eber, B Ron Henderson, QB Micheal Gunter, RB Bob Hellinghausen, C Jerry Keeling, QB Bob Junko, LB Steve August, OT Byron Jones, DE Vic Jordan, G Bob Brumble, FB Carl Martin, T Cornell Webster, WR John Kasperski, OG Harden Cooper, T Doug Wyatt, DB Marcus Hatley, TE Rod Patten, OT Bill Kemplin, E Mel McGowen, DE David Pearson, C

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1984 Byron Jones, DE 1985 Steve Gage, QB David Alexander, OT John Kasperski, OG David Alexander, OG Kevin Lilly, DE Gordon Brown, RB Ronnie Kelley, FL Gordon Brown, RB Mike Williams, OLB Joe Dixon, DT Kevin Lilly, DE Joe Dixon, DE HISTORY Nate Harris, DB Albert Myres, DB Doug Desherow, DB Xavier Warren, LB

All-Western Athletic Conference Selections

1996 Academic Academic 2003 Academic Philip Abode, So., LB , So., QB Matt Black, Sr., OL First Team Keith Carey, So., DL Ryan Cook, Jr., LB First Team Caleb Blankenship, Sr., TE Salifu Abudulai, DE Ryan Cook, Fr-RS, LB Chris Earnest, Jr., PK Nick Bunting, LB Nelson Coleman, Fr-RS, LB James Anderson, PK Asher Ladner, Sr., DB Gavin Engle, Sr., DB Austin Chadwick, OB Brad DeVault, Jr., PK Brian Newnam, OG Andrew LeCrone, Jr., WR Andrew LeCrone, Sr., WR Garrett Mills, TE Brandon Diles, So., RB Drew McLaughlin, Fr-RS, TE Cory Hathaway, Sr., TE Drew McLaughlin, Jr., DE Second Team Second Team Pete Muther, Jr., TE James Kilian, Sr., QB Dani Mouri, Sr., LB Kedrick Alexander, DB Jeremy Bunch, S Anthony Ratica, Jr., OL Drew Lagow, Jr., DS Steve Schiller, Sr., OL Romby Bryant, WR Wes Caswell, WR Steve Schiller, So., OL Mike Mengers, So., OL Jermaine Hope, DB Muadianvita Kazadi, LB Garrett Mills, Jr., TE 2001 James Kilian, QB Honorable Mention 1999 Second Team Michael LeDet, LB Terrance Joseph, CB First Team Drew McLaughlin, DE Honorable Mention Reggie Williams, RB Todd Franz, CB Honorable Mention Jorma Bailey, LB Academic Second Team Michael Dulaney, LB Caleb Blankenship, TE Wade Clark, Jr., DB Damon Savage, WR Sam Rayburn, DT Jeremy Davis, DE Levi Gillen, Jr., DB John Mosley, RB Jarrod Roach, TE Eric Richardson, RB Asher ladner, So., DB Ashon Farley, LB Eric Richardson, RB Pete Muther, Fr-RS, TE Freshman of the Year Kevin Shaffer, OT Anthony Ratica, Fr-RS., OL Honorable Mention Nick Bunting, LB Pete Muther, TE Donald Shoals, WR Coach of the Year 1997 Steve Schiller, C Academic Steve Kragthorpe Steve Wiedower, OG Philip Abode, Sr., LB First Team Academic Matt Black, So., OL Charlie Higgins, RB Academic Caleb Blankenship, Jr., TE Michael Dulaney, Jr., LB Michael Ruhl, OT Philip Abode, Jr., LB Brad DeVault, So., PK Chris Earnest, Sr., PK Damon Savage, WR Keith Carey, Jr., DL Cory Hathaway, Jr., TE Ryan Cook, So., LB James Kilian, Fr-RS, QB James Kilian, Jr., QB Second Team Zac Craig, Jr., DL Max Kraus, So., DB Max Kraus, Sr., DB Levin Gillen, DB Don Douglass, Sr., OL Drew McLaughlin, Sr., DL Drew Lagow, So., DL Zach Newby, Fr-RS, OL Garrett Mills, So., TE Honorable Mention Sam Duregger, So., WR Jason Jacoby, KOR Chris Earnest, So., PK 2002 Brendon Swisher, Jr., LB Rich Young, LB Gavin Engle, Jr., DB Andrew LeCrone, Sr., WR First Team 2004 Academic Drew McLaughlin, So., DL Sam Rayburn, DT First Team Wade Clark, Sr., DB Dani Mouri, Jr., LB Honorable Mention Zac Craig, Fr-RS, DL Ashlan Davis, KOR Pete Muther, Sr., TE Michael Dulaney, LB Levi Gillen, Sr., DB Garrett Mills, TE Anthony Ratica, Sr., OL Jermaine Landrum, PR Asher Ladner, Jr., DB Derek Warehime, C Steve Schiller, Jr., OL Eric Richardson, RB Pete Muther, So., TE Ricky Tallant, Fr-RS, PK Anthony Taylor, C Second Team Anthony Ratica, So., OL Andy Taylor, Sr., DL Jeff Thibodeaux, FS Nick Bunting, LB Steve Schiller, Fr-RS, OL Kirk Walters, So., QB Jermaine Hope, DB Academic Michael LeDet, LB 1998 2000 Matt Black, Jr., OG Josh Walker, DL Caleb Blankenship, So., TE First Team First Team Michael Dulaney, Sr., LB Honorable Mention Jason Mills, OT Donald Shoals, WR/PR Cory Hathaway, So., DL Caleb Blankenship, TE James Kilian, QB Second Team Honorable Mention James Kilian, So., QB Brandon Lohr, DL Wes Caswell, WR Chris Earnest, PK Max Kraus, Jr., DB Uril Parrish, RB Todd Franz, CB Ashon Farley, LB Terrell Siegfried, Sr., DB CJ Scott, CB Brendon Swisher, So., LB Honorable Mention Steve Wiedower, OG Ryan Farley, DT John Mosley, KOR Neil Whitworth, DE

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All-Conference USA Selections

2005 Second Team (by Coaches) 2007 2008 2009 Aaron Danenhauer, Sr., C First Team Nelson Coleman, Jr., LB First Team (by Coaches (selected by Coaches) (selected by Coaches) Bobby Blackshire, DB Nick Graham, Sr., DB and Media) First Team Second Team Ashlan Davis, KOR Jon Hameister-Ries, Sr., OG HISTORY Paul Smith, Sr, QB Tarrion Adams, Sr., RB Damaris Johnson, So., KOR, WR Garrett Mills, TE Idris Moss, Sr., WR Chris Chamberlain, Sr., LB Brennan Marion, Sr., WR James Lockett, Sr., DB Jesse Stoneham, OG Paul Smith, Jr., QB Nelson Coleman, Sr., LB Justin Morsey, Sr., OG Second Team (by Media) All-Freshman Team Nelson Coleman, LB Bobby Blackshire, Sr., DB Second Team (by Coaches) Second Team Trent Dupy, Fr., C Nick Graham, DB Nick Bunting, Sr., LB Moton Hopkins, Jr., DE Moton Hopkins, Sr., DE Cory Dorris, Fr-RS, DE Aaron Danenhauer, Sr., C Trae Johnson, Fr., WR Damaris Johnson, Fr., KOR Ricky Johnson, Fr., WR Third Team Idris Moss, Sr., WR Brennan Marion, Jr., WR James Lockett, Jr., DB Dexter McCoil, Fr., DB Nick Bunting, LB John Warren, Jr., DS Third Team (by Coaches) Brandon Lohr, DE (by Media) All-Freshman Team All-Academic Team Chris Chamberlain, Jr., LB Uril Parrish, RB Moton Hopkins, Jr., DE DeAundre Brown, Fr., DB (11-member team) (by Media) Jeff Perrett, OT Trae Johnson, Fr., WR Tyler Holmes, Fr-RS, OT G.J. Kinne, So., QB Robert Latu, Sr., DE Brennan Marion, Jr., WR Damaris Johnson, Fr., WR (3.33/Exercise Sports Science) All-Freshman Team Paul Smith, Jr., QB Moton Hopkins, DE All-Freshman Team All-Freshman Team All-Academic Team Roy Roberts, DB (by Coaches) (by Coaches and Media) (11-member team) Anthony Egbuniwe, Fr., DE Charles Clay, Fr., FB Moton Hopkins, Sr., DE 2006 Trae Johnson, Fr., WR (3.37/Communication) All-Academic Team David Johnson, Sr., QB First Team (by Coaches) (11-member team) All-Academic Team (3.92/Exercise Sports Science) Bobby Blackshire, Sr., DB Mike Mengers, Sr., OT Nick Bunting, Sr., LB (11-member team) (3.74/Mechanical Nelson Coleman, Sr., LB Robert Latu, Sr., DE Engineering) (3.34/Business) Jeff Perrett, Sr., OT Paul Smith, Jr., QB Paul Smith, Sr., QB (by Media) (3.80/Communication) (3.84/Communication) Nelson Coleman, Jr., LB Jeff Perrett, Sr., OT

Tulsa Conference Honors

Offensive Players of the Year Defensive Players of the Year Newcomers of the Year Coach of the Year Missouri Valley Conference Missouri Valley Conference Missouri Valley Conference Missouri Valley Conference (awards began in 1971) (awards began in 1971) (awards began in 1971) 1951 1974 Jeb Blount, QB 1971 Ralph McGill, DB 1976 Lovie Smith, LB 1959 Bobby Dobbs 1975 Steve Largent, WR 1974 Al Humphrey, LB 1983 Steve Gage, QB 1962 Glenn Dobbs 1976 Ron Hickerson, QB 1975 Byron Franklin, LB Western Athletic Conference 1974 F.A. Dry 1983 Michael Gunter, RB 1976 Jimmy Stewart, DB 2003 Nick Bunting, LB 1975 F.A. Dry 1985 Steve Gage, QB (UPI) 1980 Don Blackmon, DE 1976 F.A. Dry 1982 John Cooper Conference USA Conference USA Conference USA 2007 Brennan Marion, WR 2007 Paul Smith, QB 2006 Nick Bunting, LB Western Athletic Conference 2003 Steve Kragthorpe

108 www.tulsahurricane.com RECORDS 129 ...128 132-133 109 ...... 133 ...... 131 ....124-125

...... 130 ...... 133 ...... 125 ...... 126-127 ...... 137 ...... 134-136 ...... 137 ...... 129 ...... 112-116 ...... 136 ...... 119-120 ...... 121-122 ...... 117-118 ...... 138-152 ...... 122 ...... 123 ...... 110-111 Records Tulsa’s NCAA Records/Annual Champions. Individual Season Leaders. Tulsa Team Records. Series Records vs. All Opponents. All-Time Head Coaching Records. Top 10 Winningest Coaches. Season-by-Season Review. Tulsa Won-Lost Records. Homecoming Game Results. Tulsa in the National Polls. All-Time Results. Top Crowds to See Tulsa Play. Opponent Team Records. Game Streaks. Longest Plays. Hurricane 100-Yard Receivers. Hurricane 300-Yard Passers. Hurricane 100-Yard Rushers. Top-10 Single Game Performances. Top-10 Single Season Performances. Tulsa’s Record by Decades. Top-10 Career Performances. Tulsa Individual Records. 2010 TULSA FOOTBALL Fact & Record Book

Tulsa’s NCAA Records

Individual NCAA Records Kickoff Returns Kickoff Returns

• Most Kickoff Returns for a Touchdown (Season) 1958 — 25.8 Total Offense 5, Ashlan Davis, 2004 (74, 83, 94, 96, 100 yards) • Most Kickoff Returns for a Touchdown (Career) Punting RECORDS • Quarterback Gaining 200 Yards Rushing and 6, Ashlan Davis, 2004-05 (74, 83, 94, 96, 100 yards 1942 — 41.3 Passing (Game) in 2004; 96 yards in 2005) Steve Gage vs. New Mexico, Nov. 8, 1986 (212 • Most Kickoff Returns for a Touchdown in First Downs rushing, 209 ­passing) Consecutive Games • One 5,000 Yard Passer, Three 1,000 Yard 4, Ashlan Davis, 2004 (100 yards vs. Boise State, 94 2008 –– 391 Receivers and One 1,000 Yard Rusher (Season) yards vs. Nevada, 83 yards vs. Rice, 96 yards vs. SMU) Paul Smith (5,065 passing), Brenn Marion (1,244 Third Down Conversions receiving), Trae Johnson (1,088 receiving), Charles Scoring Clay (1,024 receiving) and Tarrion Adams (1,225 2008 –– 110-of-193 (57%) rushing) in 2007 • Most Two-Point Attempts Made (Season) • Most Combined Yardage by Quarterback and 6, Howard Twilley, 1964 (all on pass attempts) Rusher (Season) Paul Smith (5,065 passing) and Tarrion Adams (1,225 Individual NCAA Champions rushing) tor 6,237 total yards in 2007 Team NCAA Records Total Offense Rushing Turnovers (Giveaways) 1964 — Jerry Rhome (3,128) • Two Players, Same Team Each Gaining 200 1965 — Billy Guy Anderson (3,343) • Most Turnovers Yards or More (Game) 61, 1976 (37 fumbles lost, 24 interceptions) Gordon Brown, 214 (23 rushes) & Steve Gage, 206 Rushing Offense (26 rushes) vs. Wichita State, Nov. 2, 1985 • Two Players, Same Team, Each Gaining 1,000 1952 — Howard Waugh (1,372 on 164 rushes) Yards or More (Season) Micheal Gunter (1,464) & Ken Lacy (1,097) in 1982 NCAA Annual Team Champions Passing Efficiency

Passing Total Offense 1952 –– Ronnie Morris (177.4) 1964 — Jerry Rhome (172.6) 1944 — 434.7 • Most Seasons Gaining 2,000 Yards or More 1951 — 480.1 4, T.J. Rubley, 1987-89, 1991 (2,058–2,497–2,292– 1952 — 466.6 Passing Yards 2,054) 1964 — 461.8 1964 — Jerry Rhome (2,870) • Most Consecutive 300 Yard Passing Games 1965 — 427.8 1965 — Billy Guy Anderson (3,464) (Season) 2007 –– 543.9 14, Paul Smith, 2007 (14 games) 2008 –– 569.9 Points Responsible For Receiving Rushing Offense 2007 –– Paul Smith (26.14) • Most Passes Caught (Career — 3 years) 1952 — 321.5 261, Howard Twilley, 1963-65 (3,343 yards) All-Purpose Yards • Most Passes Caught Per Game (Season) Passing Offense 13.4, Howard Twilley, 1965 (134 in 10 games) 2009 –– Damaris Johnson (224.4) • Most Yards Gained by Two Players, Same 1942 — 233.9 Team (Game) 1944 — 206.3 640, Rick Eber (322) & Harry Wood (318) vs. Idaho 1962 — 199.3 State, Oct. 7, 1967 (33 receptions, 6 TDs) 1963 — 244.8 • Most Consecutive Games Gaining 200 Yards or 1964 — 317.9 More (Season) 1965 — 346.4 3, Howard Twilley, 1965 1966 — 272.0 • Most Receiving Yards by a Tight End (Season) Scoring Offense 1235, Garrett Mills, 2005 (13 games) • Most Yards Per Catch (Season) 1942 — 42.7 31.9, Brennan Marion, 2007 (1,244 yards on 39 1964 — 38.4 receptions) • Three Players, Same Team, Each Gaining 1,000 Scoring Defense Yards or More (Season) 1942 — 3.2 Brennan Marion (1244 on 39 catches), Trae Johnson (1088 on 70 cactches), Charles Clay (1024 on 69 cactches)

Steve Gage holds the NCAA record with Gordon Brown of rushing for 200 yards in the same game.

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Receiving Yards Career TD Passes Single-Game Receptions 1964 — Howard Twilley (1,178) T.J. Rubley, 73 in 47 games (1987-89, 91) Rick Eber, 20 vs. Idaho State (Oct. 7, 1967) 1965 — Howard Twilley (1,779) Paul Smith, 83 in 48 games (2003-07) Howard Twilley, 19 vs. Colorado State (Nov. 27, 1965) RECORDS 1993 — Chris Penn (1,578), 9.6 per game receptions; Howard Twilley, 18 vs. Southern Illinois (Oct. 30, 1965) 143.5 yards per game Season Yards Per Game Billy Guy Anderson, 346.4 (1965) Career Yards Scoring Paul Smith, 361.7 (2007) Howard Twilley, 3,343 on 261 receptions (1963-65) Dan Bitson, 3,300 on 163 receptions (1987-89, 91) 1965 — Howard Twilley (127 points on 16 TDs & 31 Season TD Passes PATs) Jerry Rhome, 32 in 10 games (1964) Career Yards Per Game Paul Smith, 47 in 14 games (2007) Howard Twilley, 111.4 (1963-65) Interceptions Chris Penn, 107.7 (1991, 93) Single-Game Completions Billy Guy Anderson, 42 vs. Southern Illinois (Oct. 30, Career TD Receptions 1940 — Dick Morgan (7 for 210 yards) 1965) Steve Largent, 32 in 30 games (1973-75) Howard Twilley, 32 in 30 games (1963-65) Receiving Dan Bitson, 29 in 44 games (1987-89, 91)

Career Receptions Per Game (Min. 125 Season Yards NCAA Annual Most-Improved Teams Receptions) Howard Twilley, 1,779 in 10 games (1965) Howard Twilley, 10.0 (261 in 26 games) Chris Penn, 1,578 in 11 games (1993) 1949, 5 games improved (0-9-1 to 5-4-1) Chris Penn, 6.5 (142 in 22 games) 1970, 5 games improved (1-9-0 to 6-4-0) Season Yards by a Tight End 1978, 6 games improved (3-8-0 to 9-2-0) Season Receptions Per Game Garrett Mills, 1,235 on 87 receptions (2005), 13 games 1991, 6.5 games improved (3-8-0 to 10-2-0) Howard Twilley, 13.4 (1965), 134 in 10 games 2003, 7 games improved (1-11-0 to 8-5-0) Howard Twilley, 9.5 (1964), 95 in 10 games Single-Game Yards Chris Penn, 9.5 (1993), 105 in 11 games Harry Wood, 318 vs. Idaho State (Oct. 7, 1967)

NCAA All-Time Leaders Career Receptions Scoring Howard Twilley, 261 (1963-65) Tulsa players ranked among the top-100 in the Career Points Per Game following statistical categories Season Receptions Howard Twilley, 259 in 26 games (1963-65) Howard Twilley, 134 in 10 games (1965) Chris Penn, 105 in 11 games (1993) Total Offense Single-Game Points Howard Twilley, 95 in 10 games (1964) Howard Twilley, 36 vs. Louisville (Nov. 6, 1965) Season Yards Per Game Season TD Receptions Billy Guy Anderson, 334.3 (1965) Dan Bitson, 16 in 11 games (1989) Paul Smith, 370.3 (2003-07) Howard Twilley, 16 in 10 games (1965) NCAA’s All-Time Longest Plays Career Yards T.J. Rubley, 9,080 (1987-89, 91) Passing Paul Smith, 11,591 (2003-07) 99 Troy DeGar to Wes Caswell vs. Oklahoma (Sept. 28, 1996) Rushing 98 Jerry Rhome to Jeff Jordan vs. Wichita State (Nov. 30, 1963) Single-Game Yards Tarrion Adams, 323 yards vs. Tulane (Nov. 22, 2008) Mark Brus, 312 yards vs. New Mexico State (Oct. 27, Kickoff Returns 1990) 100 Jim Stewart vs. Virginia Tech Quarterback — Career Yards (Nov. 6, 1976) Steve Gage, 2029 yards (1983-86) 100 Jason Jacoby vs. UNLV (Oct. 15, 1994) 100 Jason Jacoby vs. Brigham Young Passing (Nov. 4, 1995) 100 Ashlan Davis vs. Boise State Career Passing Efficiency (400-499 Completions) (Oct. 16, 2004) Jerry Rhome, 142.6 (1961 SMU, 1963-64 Tulsa)

Season Passing Efficiency Howard Twilley set Jerry Rhome, 172. 6 (1964) numerous NCAA receiving records in 1964 and 1965. David Johnson, 178.7 (2008)

Career Yards T.J. Rubley, 9,324 (1987-89, 91) Paul Smith, 10,936 (2003-07)

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Receiving Leaders 1941-2009 Individual Season Leaders (based on receiving yards) Rushing Leaders 1941-2009 Year Player Rec Yards Avg TD (based on net rushing yards) 1941 Cal Purdin 13 217 16.7 2 1942 Sax Judd 35 509 14.5 9 Year Player Att Net Avg TD 1943 Barney White 16 188 11.8 5 1941 N.A. Keithley 83 297 3.6 - 1944 Barney White 29 531 18.3 4 1942 N.A. Keithley 87 497 5.7 - 1945 Dick Moseley 8 77 9.6 1 RECORDS 1943 Clyde LeForce 56 290 5.2 - 1946 Jimmy Ford 13 186 14.3 2 1944 Camp Wilson 103 662 6.4 - 1947 Jimmy Ford 17 276 16.2 2 1945 Camp Wilson 138 662 6.4 - 1948 Jimmy Ford 35 403 11.5 4 1946 Paul Barry 85 548 6.5 - 1947 J.R. Boone 125 661 5.3 - 1949 Fred Smith 31 441 14.2 5 1948 Paul Barry 90 342 3.8 5 1950 Fred Smith 34 425 12.5 4 1949 Paul Barry 100 406 4.1 6 1951 Tom Miner 31 459 14.8 1 1950 Jake Roberts 138 954 6.9 - 1952 Willie Roberts 39 691 17.7 12 1951 Howard Waugh 165 1118 6.8 7 1953 Tom Miner 18 363 20.1 0 1952 Howard Waugh **164 **1372 *8.4 10 1954 Kenny Kmet 16 271 16.9 1 1953 Bob Decker 72 302 4.2 4 1955 Al Backus 11 156 14.1 1 1954 Dick Scholtz 74 339 4.6 0 1956 Ronnie Morris 9 150 16.6 4 1955 Dick Scholtz 119 395 3.3 5 1957 Dick Brown 6 104 17.3 0 1956 Dick Hughes 128 618 4.8 5 1958 Billy Neal 14 200 14.2 3 1957 Ronnie Morris 125 569 4.6 1 1959 Buddy Kelly 21 270 12.8 3 1958 Ronnie Morris 128 624 4.9 - 1960 Buddy Kelly 19 178 9.3 2 1959 Bob Brumble 151 599 4.0 4 1961 Max Letterman 21 277 13.2 1 1960 David White 85 444 5.2 4 1962 John Simmons 65 860 13.2 9 1961 David White 74 293 4.0 0 1963 John Simmons 39 543 13.9 3 1962 Henry Dorsch 56 250 4.5 2 1964 Howard Twilley **95 **1178 12.4 13 1963 Henry Dorsch 48 211 4.4 3 1965 Howard Twilley **134 1779 13.2 16 1964 Bob Daugherty 77 456 5.9 9 1965 Gene Lakusiak 70 351 5.0 2 1966 Neal Sweeney 56 740 13.2 3 1966 Gene Lakusiak 65 330 5.1 1 1967 Rick Eber 78 1168 14.9 10 1967 Cee Ellison 153 661 4.3 3 1968 Harry Wood 65 988 15.2 5 1968 Mike Stripling 118 307 2.6 5 1969 Jim Butler 46 593 12.9 7 1969 Josh Ashton 231 851 3.7 6 1970 Jim Butler 28 245 8.7 2 1970 Josh Ashton 196 685 3.5 5 1971 Jim Butler 50 484 9.7 0 1971 Mike Ridley 90 311 3.5 1 1972 Drew Pearson 33 690 20.9 5 1972 Ed White 160 675 4.2 6 1973 Freddie Carolina 38 271 7.1 3 1973 Freddie Carolina 137 540 3.9 6 1974 Steve Largent 52 884 17.0 14 1974 Thomas Bailey 85 456 5.4 6 1975 Steve Largent 51 1000 19.6 14 1975 Carlisle Cantrell 157 914 4.8 7 1976 Cornell Webster 38 622 16.4 1 1976 Rickey Watts 99 464 4.7 4 1977 Rickey Watts 40 639 16.0 1 1977 Rickey Watts 108 423 3.9 5 1978 Rickey Watts 34 730 21.5 5 1978 Sherman Johnson 169 826 4.9 6 1979 Paul Johns 20 408 20.4 1 1979 Paul Roberson 117 546 4.7 4 1980 Paul Johns 29 420 14.5 1 1980 Ken Session 164 662 4.0 5 1981 John Green 16 252 15.8 2 1981 Brett White 119 740 6.2 10 1982 Kirk Phillips 18 374 20.8 1 1982 Micheal Gunter 195 1464 **7.5 11 1983 John Green 22 365 16.6 2 1983 Micheal Gunfer 226 1198 5.3 14 1984 Gordon Brown 159 995 6.3 6 1984 Ronnie Kelley 27 675 25.0 5 1985 Gordon Brown 169 1201 7.1 4 1985 Ronnie Kelley 34 379 11.1 1 1986 Derrick Ellison 170 1064 6.3 4 1986 Ronnie Kelley 25 533 21.3 5 1987 Derrick Ellison 126 593 4.7 4 1987 Dan Bitson 29 608 20.9 3 1988 Brett Adams 142 602 4.2 2 1988 Dan Bitson 52 1138 21.9 9 1989 Brett Adams 224 1071 4.8 7 1989 Dan Bitson 73 1425 19.5 16 1990 Chris Hughley 126 700 5.6 4 1990 Frank Cassano 31 464 14.9 6 1991 Chris Hughley 267 1326 4.9 8 1991 Chris Penn 37 792 21.4 5 1992 Lamont Headd 171 827 4.8 2 1992 36 560 15.6 4 1993 Lamont Headd 227 969 4.3 2 1993 Chris Penn **105 **1578 15.0 12 1994 Solomon White 230 1003 4.4 8 1994 Wes Caswell 74 893 12.1 3 1995 Reggie Williams 144 729 5.1 4 1995 Michael Kedzior 44 620 14.1 3 1996 Reggie Williams 152 759 5.0 4 1996 Wes Caswell 49 817 16.7 5 1997 Charlie Higgins 202 1043 5.2 11 1997 Damon Savage 66 1084 16.4 6 1998 Charlie Higgins 79 447 5.7 2 1998 Wes Caswell 52 598 11.5 4 Reggie Williams 100 447 4.5 2 1999 Damon Savage 67 752 11.2 4 1999 John Mosley 160 873 5.5 5 2000 Donald Shoals 80 1195 14.9 5 2000 Ken Bohanon 202 802 4.0 10 2001 Eric Richardson 131 469 3.6 5 2001 Donald Shoals 75 908 12.1 4 2002 Eric Richardson 182 957 5.3 6 2002 Romby Bryant 49 593 12.1 7 2003 Eric Richardson 181 811 4.5 12 2003 Romby Bryant 47 748 15.9 8 2004 Uril Parrish 210 1064 5.1 8 2004 Garrett Mills 51 560 11.0 2 2005 Uril Parrish 179 775 4.3 9 2005 Garrett Mills 87 1235 14.2 9 2006 Courtney Tennial 171 845 4.9 14 2006 Idris Moss 58 803 13.8 1 2007 Tarrion Adams 219 1225 5.6 8 2007 Brennan Marion 39 1244 **31.9 11 2008 Tarrion Adams 247 1523 6.2 14 2008 Brennan Marion 43 1112 25.9 8 2009 G.J. Kinne 151 393 2.6 5 2009 Damaris Johnson 78 1131 14.5 3 **Led NCAA **Led NCAA

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Scoring Leaders 1941-2009 Pass Efficiency Rating 1941-2009 Year Players & Points (Played in more than half of total games)

1941 Cal Purdin, 30 (5TD) Year Player Eff RECORDS 1942 Clyde LeForce, 59 (2 TD, 1 FG, 44 PAT) 1941 Glenn Dobbs 82.0 1943 Clyde LeForce, 59 (5 TD, 29 PAT) 1942 Glenn Dobbs 138.8 1944 Perry Moss, 65 (7 TD, 23 PAT) 1943 Clyde LeForce 118.0 1945 Camp Wilson, 60 (10 TD) 1944 Perry Moss 128.8 1946 Clyde LeForce, 67 (5 TD, 1 FG, 34 PAT) 1945 Bob Smith 92.6 1947 J. R. Boone, 61 (10 TD, 1 PAT) 1946 Clyde LeForce 109.6 1948 Jimmy Ford, 36 (4 TD, 12 PAT) 1947 Jim Finks 96.7 1949 Dub Graves, 42 (7 TD) 1948 Jim Finks 100.4 1950 Jack Crocker, 60 (10 TD) 1949 Pete Annex 131.9 1951 Bill Parsons, 84 (14 TD) 1950 Ronnie Morris 118.6 1952 Tom Miner, 74 (5 TD, 1 FG, 41 PAT) 1951 Ronnie Morris 128.7 1953 Bob Decker, 24 (4 TD); Bill Walker, 24 (4 TD) 1952 Ronnie Morris **177.3 1954 Chuck Phillips, 24 (4 TD); Bob Waugh, 24 (4 TD) 1953 Bob Bohn 80.8 1955 Dick Scholtz, 31 (5 TD, 1 PAT) 1954 Mack Warren 84.8 1956 Ronnie Morris, 36 (6 TD) 1955 Charlie Wynes 113.9 1957 Duwayne Gandy, 34 (3 TD, 3 FG, 7 PAT) 1956 George Cagiola 165.0 1958 Bob Brumble, 48 (8 TD) 1957 George Cagiola 68.4 1959 Jerry Keeling, 24 (4 TD); Bob Brumble, 24 (4 TD); 1958 Jerry Keeling 101.9 David White, 24 (4 TD); Joe Cheap, 24 (4 TD) 1959 Jerry Keeling 78.0 1960 Bo Bolinger, 30 (5 TD) 1960 Jerry Keeling 106.5 1961 Bo Bolinger, 24 (4 TD) 1961 Ronnie Sine 89.6 1962 John Simmons, 54 (9 TD) 1962 Stu McBirnie 115.8 1963 Jeff Jordan, 32 (4 TD, 4 two-pt. PAT); Bill Goods, 32 1963 Jerry Rhome 122.9 (3 TD, 2 FG, 8 PAT) 1964 Jerry Rhome **172.6 1964 Howard Twilley, 110 (13 TD, 20 PAT, 6 two-pt. PAT) 1965 Bill Anderson 129.3 1965 Howard Twilley, 127 (16 TD, 23 PAT, 4 two-pt. PAT)** 1966 Greg Barton 122.7 1966 Brent Roberts, 42 (7 TD) 1967 Mike Stripling 107.2 1967 Rick Eber, 80 (13 TD, 1 two-pt. PAT) 1968 Mike Stripling 93.9 1968 Mike Stripling, 30 (5 TD); Harry Wood, 30 (5 TD) 1969 Rick Arrington 97.3 1969 Josh Ashton, 48 (8 TD) 1970 John Dobbs 86.8 1970 Josh Ashton, 42 (7 TD) 1971 Todd Starks 101.2 1971 Sam Henry, 41 (7 FG, 20 PAT) 1972 Todd Starks 101.9 1972 Sam Henry, 49 (9 FG, 22 PAT) 1973 Joe McCulley 125.7 1973 Arthur Bennett, 52 (8 FG, 28 PAT) 1974 Jeb Blount 122.8 1974 Steve Largent, 84 (14 TD) 1975 Jeb Blount 125.9 1975 Steve Largent, 84 (14 TD) 1976 Ron Hickerson 93.4 1976 Steve Cox, 51 (11 FG, 18 PAT) 1977 Bill Blankenship 89.8 1977 Steve Cox, 38 (7 FG, 17 PAT) 1978 Dave Rader 142.8 1978 Stu Crum, 51 (6 FG, 33 PAT) 1979 Bill Blankenship 114.0 1979 Stu Crum, 53 (11 FG, 20 PAT) 1980 114.8 1980 Stu Crum, 59 (11 FG, 26 PAT) 1981 Kenny Jackson 114.0 1981 Kenny Jackson, 60 (10 TD); Brett White, 60 (10 TD) 1982 Skip Ast 98.3 1982 Stu Crum, 100 (21 FG, 37 PAT) 1983 Steve Gage 111.2 1983 Micheal Gunter, 84 (14 TD) 1984 Richie Stephenson 128.2 1984 Jason Staurovsky, 75 (16 FG, 27 PAT) 1985 Steve Gage 117.2 1985 Steve Gage, 102 (17 TD) 1986 Steve Gage 105.8 1986 David Fuess, 73 (13 FG, 34 PAT) 1987 T.J. Rubley 107.8 1987 Erick Harrison, 44 (7 TD, 1 PAT) 1988 T.J. Rubley 109.0 1988 Dan Bitson, 56 (9 TD, 1 PAT) 1989 T.J. Rubley 132.5 1989 Dan Bitson, 96 (16 TD) 1990 Gus Frerotte 84.7 1990 Jace Seals, 49 (10 FG, 19 PAT) 1991 T.J. Rubley 139.2 1991 Eric Lange, 75 (16 FG, 27 PAT) 1992 Mark Matheson 106.3 1992 Eric Lange, 78 (19 FG, 21 PAT) 1993 Gus Frerotte 129.1 1993 Chris Penn, 74 (12 TD, 1 two-pt. PAT) 1994 Tad Jones 142.2 1994 James Anderson, 64 (13 FG, 25 PAT) 1995 Troy DeGar 96.1 1995 James Anderson, 59 (12 FG, 23 PAT) 1996 Troy DeGar 103.6 1996 James Anderson, 83 (20 FG, 23 PAT) 1997 121.5 1997 Charlie Higgins, 72 (12 TD) 1998 John Fitzgerald 121.4 1998 John Mosley, 42 (7 TD) 1999 Michael Wall 113.4 1999 Ken Bohanon, 56 (9, 1 two-pt. PAT) 2000 Josh Blankenship 109.3 2000 Chris Earnest, 60 (12 FG, 24 PAT); Ken Bohanon, 60 (10 TD) 2001 Josh Blankenship 106.9 2001 Chris Earnest, 37 (6 FG, 19 PAT) 2002 Tyler Gooch 116.8 2002 Romby Bryant, 42 (7 TD) 2003 James Kilian 128.4 2003 Brad DeVault, 76 (9 FG, 49 PAT) 2004 James Kilian 113.8 2004 Brad DeVault, 69 (12 FG, 33 PAT) 2005 Paul Smith 142.9 2005 Brad DeVault, 103 (18 FG, 49 PAT) 2006 Paul Smith 141.0 2006 Courtney Tennial, 96 (16 TD) 2007 Paul Smith 159.8 2007 Jarod Tracy, 94 (7 FG, 73 PAT) 2008 David Johnson 178.7 2008 Jarod Tracy, 108 (10 FG, 78 PAT) 2009 G.J. Kinne 142.6 2009 Kevin Fitzpatrick, 81 (13 FG, 42 PAT) **Led NCAA **Led NCAA

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Punting Leaders 1941-2009 Interception Leaders 1940-2009 (based on punting average) (based on number of interceptions) Year Player No Yards Avg Year Player No Yards Avg 1941 Glenn Dobbs 44 1631 37.1 1940 Dick Morgan 7 *210 33.0 1942 Glenn Dobbs 26 1256 *48.3 1941 n/a n/a n/a n/a 1943 Clyde LeForce 25 908 36.3 1942 Glenn Dobbs 4 34 8.5 1944 Lee Walker 11 386 35.1 1943 Lee Walker 3 47 15.7 1945 Hardy Brown 40 1552 38.8 1944 Bill Farrett 5 82 16.4 RECORDS 1946 Hardy Brown 31 1216 39.2 1945 Bob Hellinghausen 4 85 21.2 1947 Hardy Brown 46 1672 36.3 1946 Clyde LeForce 4 56 14.0 1948 Jake Halter 24 873 36.4 1947 J. R. Boone 5 12 2.4 1948 S. J. Whitman 4 79 19.8 1949 Paul Barry 27 1040 38.5 1949 S. J. Whitman 3 58 19.3 1950 Dub Graves 53 1821 34.4 1950 Gene Helwig 5 77 15.4 1951 Jack Egan 22 756 34.4 1951 Gene Helwig 3 79 26.3 1952 Bill Walker 25 973 39.1 1952 Tommy Hudspeth 6 65 10.8 1953 Bill Walker 35 1165 33.2 1953 Bob Holladay 2 36 18.0 1954 Dick Scholtz 19 754 39.5 1954 Dick Scholtz 2 29 14.5 1955 Dick Scholtz 46 1695 36.9 1955 Lloyd Day 1 57 57.0 1956 Ronnie Morris 44 1587 36.1 1956 Ronnie Morris 5 0 0.0 1957 Ronnie Morris 49 1958 39.9 1957 Gary Schoolcraft 2 65 32.5 1958 Ronnie Morris 46 1602 34.8 1958 Ronnie Morris 3 56 18.7 1959 Bennie Davis 51 1739 34.1 1959 Jerry Keeling 2 15 7.5 1960 42 1454 34.6 1960 Joe Cheap 2 8 4.0 1961 Jim Furlong 44 1584 36.0 1961 Bill Shewey 4 16 4.0 1962 Stu McBirnie 45 1641 36.5 1962 Bill Shewey 5 72 14.4 1963 Jerry Rhome 19 620 32.6 1963 Jeff Jordan 4 132 33.0 1964 23 793 34.5 1964 Jeff Jordan 7 124 17.7 1965 Pete Poweska 47 1772 37.7 1965 Bob Junko 3 35 11.7 1966 Brant Conley 68 2836 41.7 1966 Milt Jackson 6 48 8.0 1967 Brant Conley 59 2238 37.9 1967 Ken Wiginton 7 65 9.2 1968 Brant Conley 61 2282 37.4 1968 Ron Cambiano 3 0 0.0 1969 Ken Duncan 34 1452 34.7 1969 Doug Wyatt 5 41 8.2 1970 Ken Duncan 67 2746 41.0 1970 Jon Long 5 100 20.0 1971 Randy Hawn 3 9 3.0 1971 Steve Bowling 39 1295 33.2 1972 Al Humphrey 3 40 13.3 1972 Arthur Bennett 64 2290 37.3 1973 Al Humphrey 3 30 10.0 1973 Rick Engles 59 2174 36.8 1974 Kevin Black 3 40 13.3 1974 Rick Engles 56 2270 40.5 1975 Kevin Black 6 67 11.2 1975 Rick Engles 36 1676 46.5 1976 Gary Chandler 3 45 15.0 1976 Eddie Hare 61 2468 40.5 1977 Keith Tillman 5 67 13.4 1977 Eddie Hare 57 2309 42.0 1978 Mike Field 4 65 16.3 1978 Eddie Hare 66 2846 43.1 1979 Charles Caufield 3 36 12.0 1979 Steve Cook 65 2352 36.5 1980 Charles Caufield 6 43 8.6 1980 Steve Cook 64 2539 39.1 1981 Reno Hutchins 7 47 6.7 1981 Steve Cook 64 2654 41.5 1982 Timmy Gibbs 5 67 13.4 1982 Steve Cook 55 2262 41.1 1983 Nate Harris 5 15 3.0 1983 Richie Stephenson 58 2139 36.9 1984 Nate Harris 8 131 16.4 1984 Richie Stephenson 49 1999 40.8 1985 Charles Wright 4 29 7.3 1985 Richie Stephenson 48 1790 37.3 1986 Charles Wright 4 50 12.5 1986 Richie Stephenson 50 1970 39.4 1987 Eric Barrs 4 89 22.3 1987 Danny Phelps 65 2539 38.1 1988 Edward Epps 4 54 13.5 1988 Danny Phelps 64 2478 38.7 1989 Lenny Williams 4 32 8.0 1989 Danny Phelps 41 1580 38.5 1990 Chris Briscoe 3 13 4.3 1990 Danny Phelps 60 2305 38.4 James Blake 3 10 3.3 1991 Gus Frerotte 50 1776 35.5 1991 Barry Minter 3 104 34.7 1992 Chris Bratcher 3 31 7.0 1992 Mark DeLozier 50 2049 41.0 1993 Garrick Jackson 4 51 12.8 1993 Mark DeLozier 43 1658 38.6 1994 Malcolm Williams 4 8 2.0 1994 Mark DeLozier 64 2691 42.1 1995 Jeremy Bunch 6 76 12.7 1995 Mark DeLozier 65 2676 41.2 1996 Terrance Joseph 4 68 17.0 1996 Kirk Myrick 62 2496 40.3 1997 Levi Gillen 3 21 7.0 1997 John Fitzgerald 41 1566 38.2 1998 Chris Miller 3 60 20.0 1998 John Fitzgerald 24 974 40.6 1999 Brett Butler 3 25 8.3 1999 Casey Lipscomb 61 2482 40.7 Todd Franz 3 8 2.7 2000 Casey Lipscomb 64 2515 39.3 2000 CJ Scott 5 66 13.2 2001 Casey Lipscomb 65 2627 40.4 2001 Harold Burgess 2 0 0.0 2002 Cort Moffitt 75 3016 40.2 2002 Jeff Thibodeaux 3 28 9.3 2003 Cort Moffitt 44 1922 43.7 Darrell Wimberly 3 28 9.3 2004 Chris Kindred 61 2349 38.5 2003 Oliver Fletcher 4 97 24.2 2005 Chris Kindred 63 2385 37.9 2004 Michael LeDet 4 43 10.8 2006 Paul Jurado 18 729 40.5 2005 Nick Graham 6 66 11.0 2007 Michael Such 43 1675 39.0 2006 Bobby Blackshire 4 26 6.5 2008 Michael Such 22 947 43.0 2007 Roy Roberts 3 69 23.0 2009 Michael Such 57 2538 44.5 Chris Chamberlain 3 10 3.3 2008 Roy Roberts 3 49 16.3 *Dobbs’ 48.3 average was nation’s best, but min. 30 punts was NCAA standard. 2009 John Destin 4 83 20.8

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Kick-off Return Leaders 1941-2009 Punt Return Leaders 1941-2009 (based on total return yards) (based on total return yards)

Year Player No Yards Avg Year Player No Yards Avg RECORDS 1941 Jim Vickers 2 99 49.5 1941 Jim Vickers 11 132 12.0 1942 n/a n/a n/a n/a 1942 n/a n/a n/a n/a 1943 Dell Taylor 4 93 23.3 1943 Clyde LeForce 15 154 10.3 1944 Camp Wilson 5 181 36.2 1944 Dean George 7 80 11.4 1945 Camp Wilson 5 148 29.6 1945 Bob Smith 14 152 10.8 1946 Paul Barry 14 276 19.7 1946 Clyde LeForce 29 **413 14.2 1947 J.R. Boone 8 270 33.8 1947 Pete Annex 16 151 9.4 1948 Paul Barry 14 276 19.7 1948 Len Makowski 8 84 10.5 1949 Denver Grigsby 12 280 23.3 1949 Dub Graves 15 254 16.9 1950 Jack Crocker 9 232 25.8 1950 Dub Graves 13 139 10.7 1951 Jack Crocker 14 256 18.3 1951 Dick Kercher 13 168 12.9 1952 Bob Holladay 13 284 21.8 1952 Dick Kercher 4 47 11.8 1953 Bob Decker 6 148 24.7 1953 Bob Decker 4 84 21.0 1954 Kenny Kmet 12 245 20.4 1954 Bob Waugh 8 64 8.0 1955 Dick Scholtz 9 158 17.5 1955 Dick Hughes 9 184 20.4 1956 Dick Hughes 6 112 18.6 1956 Dick Hughes 12 58 4.8 1957 Ronnie Morris 7 148 21.1 1957 David Laird 6 59 9.8 1958 Ronnie Morris 11 305 27.7 1958 Ronnie Morris 12 183 15.3 1959 Joe Cheap 8 175 21.9 1959 Joe Cheap 7 97 13.9 1960 Joe Cheap 16 317 19.8 1960 Joe Cheap 8 198 24.8 1961 Monte Thrailkill 13 215 16.5 1961 Charlie Phillips 5 26 5.2 1962 Ken Boone 10 159 15.9 1962 Jeff Jordan 8 88 11.0 1963 Jeff Jordan 17 379 22.3 1963 Jeff Jordan 8 70 8.8 1964 Jeff Jordan 16 265 16.6 1964 Jeff Jordan 21 285 13.5 1965 Ken Parsons 12 255 21.3 1965 Ken Parsons 27 191 7.1 1966 Harry Wood 19 318 16.7 1966 Harry Wood 15 56 3.7 1967 Joe Fitzgerald 12 263 21.9 1967 Doug Wyatt 18 229 12.7 1968 Les Rogers 14 275 19.6 1968 Doug Wyatt 7 83 11.8 1969 Josh Ashton 18 444 24.7 1969 David Moss 15 207 13.8 1970 Ed White 8 119 14.8 1970 Ralph McGill 27 460 17.0 1971 Ralph McGill 21 500 23.9 1971 Ralph McGill 28 285 10.4 1972 Buddy Tate 18 324 18.0 1972 Danny Colbert 21 94 4.5 1973 Ray Rhodes 19 501 26.4 1973 Danny Colbert 19 292 15.4 1974 Freddie Carolina 10 306 30.6 1974 Freddie Carolina 17 153 9.0 1975 Jim Stewart 8 157 19.6 1975 Kevin Black 11 49 4.5 1976 Jim Stewart 19 437 23.0 1976 Cornell Webster 14 87 6.2 1977 Ervin Simmons 14 333 23.8 1977 Rickey Watts 10 78 7.8 1978 Rickey Watts 9 224 24.9 1978 Mike Field 16 143 8.9 1979 Benny May 10 191 19.1 1979 Chuck Simmons 22 125 5.7 1980 Kenneth Lacy 17 361 21.2 1980 Charles Caufield 23 170 7.4 1981 Nate Harris 11 206 18.7 1981 Brent Dennis 31 287 9.3 1982 Benny May 9 168 18.7 1982 Brent Dennis 22 257 11.7 1983 Johnny Horton 4 106 26.5 1983 Tim Gordon 11 171 15.5 1984 Ronnie Kelley 6 125 20.8 1984 Nate Harris 12 82 6.8 1985 Ronnie Kelley 16 312 19.5 1985 Tim Gordon 13 100 7.7 1986 Ronnie Kelley 14 278 19.9 1986 Charles Wright 18 158 8.8 1987 Erick Harrison 23 500 21.7 1987 Marcus McVay 15 75 5.0 1988 Ron Beasley 22 485 22.0 1988 Frank Cassano 22 171 7.8 1989 Willie Hill 22 501 22.8 1989 Frank Cassano 30 283 9.4 1990 Chris Hughley 14 296 21.1 1990 Frank Cassano 38 366 9.6 1991 Chris Hughley 9 190 21.1 1991 Chris Penn 21 152 7.2 1992 Marlo Fair 16 321 20.1 1992 Gary Brown 13 87 6.7 1993 Kenny Gunn 21 524 25.0 1993 Chris Penn 15 134 8.9 1994 Jason Jacoby 35 680 19.4 1994 Jason Jacoby 8 52 6.5 1995 Jason Jacoby 25 581 23.2 1995 Jason Jacoby 9 91 10.1 1996 Jason Jacoby 22 513 23.3 1996 Spencer Braggs 25 199 8.0 1997 Jason Jacoby 35 798 22.8 1997 Spencer Braggs 17 97 5.7 1998 John Mosley 16 355 22.2 1998 Spencer Braggs 15 146 9.7 1999 John Mosley 19 281 14.8 1999 Spencer Braggs 16 125 7.8 2000 Jorma Bailey 12 198 16.5 2000 Donald Shoals 17 266 15.6 2001 Jermaine Landrum 20 379 19.0 2001 Donald Shoals 12 83 6.9 2002 Sherman Steptoe 22 408 18.5 2002 Jermaine Landrum 16 112 7.0 2003 Uril Parrish 19 453 23.8 2003 Jermaine Landrum 28 296 10.6 2004 Ashlan Davis 37 1131 30.6 2004 Jermaine Landrum 23 191 8.3 2005 Ashlan Davis 33 767 23.2 2005 Ashlan Davis 13 85 6.5 2006 Idris Moss 18 378 21.0 2006 Idris Moss 25 197 7.9 2007 Roy Roberts 21 507 24.1 2007 Trae Johnson 11 109 9.9 2008 Damaris Johnson 54 1382 25.6 2008 Trae Johnson 21 143 6.8 2009 Damaris Johnson 46 1131 24.6 2009 Damaris Johnson 18 256 14.2

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Passing Leaders 1941-2009 (based on total passing yards)

Year Player Att Com lnt Pct Yards TD 1941 Glenn Dobbs 69 34 10 .493 507 - 1942 Glenn Dobbs 107 67 4 .626 1066 - 1943 Clyde LeForce 90 43 5 .478 557 8 1944 Perry Moss 77 45 6 .584 789 - RECORDS 1945 Bob Smith 42 17 2 .407 307 - 1946 Clyde LeForce 125 61 7 .488 797 7 1947 Jim Finks 136 59 19 .434 1041 7 1948 Jim Finks 209 112 16 .536 1363 7 1949 Pete Annex 128 65 9 .508 980 12 1950 Ronnie Morris 128 61 12 .477 1014 9 1951 Ronnie Morris 136 74 11 .544 1268 5 1952 Ronnie Morris 139 78 6 .561 1442 18 1953 Bob Bohn 73 31 8 .425 445 2 1954 Mack Warren 104 39 10 .375 667 4 1955 Charlie Wynes 71 39 4 .549 476 3 1956 George Cagiola 48 25 1 .521 394 7 1957 George Cagiola 43 14 4 .326 239 1 1958 Jerry Keeling 99 50 11 .505 698 5 1959 Jerry Keeling 144 58 13 .403 752 6 1960 Jerry Keeling 161 81 14 .503 1018 10 1961 Ronnie Sine 94 44 8 .468 512 4 1962 Stu McBirnie 177 87 10 .492 1169 12 1963 Jerry Rhome 258 150 13 .581 1909 10 1964 Jerry Rhome *326 224 4 .687 2870 32 1965 Billy Guy Anderson *509 296 14 .582 *3464 30 1966 Greg Barton 235 133 14 .566 1673 13 1967 Mike Stripling 185 86 14 .465 1271 11 1968 Mike Stripling 347 164 15 .473 1968 8 1969 Rick Arrington 288 141 19 .489 1641 12 1970 John Dobbs 114 44 7 .386 664 4 1971 Todd Starks 263 156 19 .517 1687 8 1972 Todd Starks 170 78 16 .459 1201 8 1973 Joe McCulley 227 132 11 .581 1579 13 Bill Blankenship led tulsa in passing in 1977 and 1979. 1974 Jeb Blount 260 142 13 .546 1831 15 1975 Jeb Blount 218 116 12 .532 1663 13 1976 Ron Hickerson 247 114 20 .461 1554 8 1977 Bill Blankenship 211 93 11 .441 1293 3 1978 Dave Rader 184 90 6 .474 1683 14 1979 Bill Blankenship 84 38 4 .452 627 4 1980 Kenny Jackson 174 80 4 .460 1208 8 ASHLAN DAVIS set NCAA 1981 Kenny Jackson 111 61 6 .550 806 3 records for single-season 1982 Skip Ast 102 45 4 .441 596 4 (5) and career (6) kickoff 1983 Steve Gage 126 66 8 .524 876 5 returns for touchdowns. 1984 Richie Stephenson 138 70 5 .507 1134 7 1985 Steve Gage 141 78 8 .553 1069 4 1986 Steve Gage 137 57 15 .416 1090 8 1987 T.J. Rubley 313 159 17 .508 2058 12 1988 T.J. Rubley 374 182 20 .487 2497 17 1989 T.J. Rubley 308 155 6 .503 2292 22 1990 Gus Frerotte 216 97 10 .449 1066 5 1991 T.J. Rubley 260 148 9 .569 2054 18 1992 Gus Frerotte 249 116 11 .466 1467 6 1993 Gus Frerotte 383 214 15 .559 2871 21 1994 John Fitzgerald 255 136 14 .533 1409 5 1995 Troy DeGar 245 120 7 .490 1304 6 1996 Troy DeGar 219 97 6 .443 1336 9 1997 John Fitzgerald 256 139 13 .543 2003 9 1998 John Fitzgerald 226 131 6 .580 1457 10 1999 Josh Blankenship 235 119 15 .506 1416 7 2000 Josh Blankenship 379 196 11 .517 2507 9 2001 Josh Blankenship 230 128 6 .557 1350 5 2002 Tyler Gooch 348 190 8 .546 2100 17 2003 James Kilian 331 188 11 .568 2217 22 2004 James Kilian 337 184 16 .546 2247 13 2005 Paul Smith 364 227 6 .624 2847 20 2006 Paul Smith 350 233 9 .666 2727 15 2007 Paul Smith 544 327 19 .601 5065 47 2008 David Johnson 400 258 18 .645 4059 46 2009 G.J. Kinne 345 210 10 .609 2732 22 **Led NCAA

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• Fewest Yards Tulsa Team Records Game: 50 vs. Oklahoma, 1987 Season: 2061, 1957 (10 games)

All records listed are since the 1940 season unless otherwise indicated. RECORDS Rushing First Downs

• Most Plays • Most First Downs Game: 76 vs. Marquette, 1951 Game: 39, vs. Idaho State, 1967 Season: 674, 2008 (14 games) Season: 391, 2008 (14 games); 377, 2007 (14 games) • Most Net Yards • Most Rushing Game: 554 vs. Wichita State, 1985 Game: 28 vs. Wichita State, 1985 Season: 3752, 2008 (14 games) Season: 194, 1985 (11 games) • Fewest Plays • Most Passing Game: 16 vs. Southwestern, 1943 Game: 30, Idaho State, 1967 Season: 270, 1965 (10 games) Season: 220, 2007 (14 games) • Fewest Net Yards • Most By Penalty Game: -56 vs. Georgia Tech, 2003 (Humanitarian Bowl) Game: 5 vs. New Mexico State, 1946; West Texas State, 1976; New Mexico Season: 814, 1965 (10 games) St., 1978; Memphis, 1994; UTEP, 1999; Fresno St., 2000; Boise State, 2002 Season: 27, 1977 (11 games) Passing • Fewest First Downs • Most Attempts Game: 2 vs. Texas Christian, 1941 Game: 65 vs. Memphis State, 1965; Southern Illinois, 1965 Season: 105, 1957 (10 games) Season: 564, 2007 (14 games) • Fewest Rushing • Most Completions Game: 0 vs. Oklahoma, 1987 Game: 42 vs. Southern Illinois, 1965 Season: 54, 1957 (10 games) Season: 336, 2007 (14 games) • Fewest Passing • Most Yards Season: 23, 1957 (10 games) Game: 698 vs. Idaho State, 1967 • Fewest By Penalty Season: 5194, 2007 (14 games) Season: 2, 1949 (11 games) • Most Touchdown Passes Game: 8 vs. Idaho State, 1967 Punt Returns Season: 49, 2007 (14 games) • Most Had Intercepted • Most Returns Game: 6 vs. Arkansas, 1947; Arkansas, 1963 Game: 9 vs. Tampa, 1967; Indiana, 1945 Season: 32, 1969 (10 games) Season: 49, 1945 (10 games) • Fewest Attempts • Most Return Yards Game: 3 vs. Houston, 1953 Game: 335 vs. Creighton, 1940 Season: 88, 1956 (10 games) Season: 751, 1942 (10 games) • Fewest Completions • Best Return Average Game: 1 vs. Indiana, 1945; Georgetown, 1948; Air Force, 1957; Cincinnati, 1957; Season: 17.4, 1960 (10 games) New Mexico State, 1982 Season: 31, 1957 (10 games) • Fewest Yards Game: 1 vs. McNeese State, 1979 Season: 511, 1957 (10 games) • Fewest Touchdown Passes Season: 2, 1957 (10 games) • Fewest Had Intercepted Season: 5, 1956 (10 games); 1980 (11 games) • Best Completion Percentage Game: .840 vs. UAB, 2008 (21 of 25); .825 vs. Indiana State, 2001 (33 of 40) Season: .647, 1964 (10 games) (244 of 377)

Total Offense

• Most Plays Game: 99 vs. Memphis State, 1968; Houston, 1988 Season: 1126, 2007 (14 games) • Most Yards Game: 798 vs. Idaho State, 1967; 791 vs. UTEP, 2008 Season: 7978, 2008 (14 games); 7615, 2007 (14 games) • Fewest Plays Game: 34 vs. Detroit, 1946 Season: 536, 1944 (9 games)

In two seasons with the Hurricane Brennan Marion had 2,356 receiving yards and 19 touchdowns.

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• Fewest Returns Season: 12, 1952 (10 games) • Fewest Return Yards Season: 63, 1961 (10 games) • Lowest Return Average Season: 3.8 on 30 returns, 1966 (10 games)

RECORDS Kickoff Returns

• Most Returns Game: 12 vs. Houston, 1966; Houston, 1988 Season: 64, 2008 (14 games) • Most Return Yards Game: 247 vs. Iowa PreFlight, 1944 Season: 1577, 2008 (14 games) • Best Return Average Season: 25.8, 1958 (10 games) • Fewest Returns Season: 16, 1956 (10 games) • Fewest Return Yards Moton Hopkins played in all 54 games for the Hurricane from 2005-08 Season: 252, 1942 (10 games) and ended his career with 216 tackles. • Lowest Return Average Season: 14.2, 1970 (10 games) Fumbles By Tulsa

Punting • Most Fumbles Game: 11 vs. Oklahoma State, 1983 • Most Punts Season: 64, 1976 (11 games) Game: 15 vs. Texas Tech, 1942 (Sun Bowl) • Most Fumbles Lost Season: 77, 1978 (11 games); 2002 (12 games) Game: 7 vs. Arkansas, 1974 • Most Yards Season: 37, 1976 (11 games) Game: 661 vs. Memphis, 1994 • Fewest Fumbles Season: 3182, 1978 (11 games) Season: 16, 1944 (9 games); 1992 (11 games) • Best Average • Fewest Fumbles Lost Season: 46.5, 1975 (11 games); minimum 30 punts Season: 6, 1944 (9 games); 2001 (11 games) Scoring Pass Interceptions • Most Points • Most Interceptions Game: 84 vs. Waco AFB, 1942; pre-1940, 152 vs. Oklahoma Baptist, 1919 Game: 7 vs. Wichita State, 1966; Arkansas, 1943; Miami, 1944; Hardin Season: 661, 2008 (14 games); pre-1940, 621, 1920 (11 games) Simmons, 1956 • Most Touchdowns Season: 29, 1942 (10 games) Game: 12 vs. Waco AFB, 1942 • Most Yards Season: 90, 2008 (14 games); 79, 2007 (14 games) Game: 153 vs. Hawaii, 1951 • Most Conversions Made Season: 529, 1982 (11 games) Game: 11 vs. Tampa, 1967 • Fewest Interceptions Season: 87, 2008 (14 games); 75, 2007 (14 games) Season: 5, 1955 (10 games); 1997 (11 games) • Most Rushing Conversions Made • Fewest Yards Game: 1, several times (latest 2008) Season: 13, 2001 (11 games) Season: 2, 1958 (10 games); 1959 (9 games); 1993 (11 games); 1994 (11 games) • Most Passing Conversions Made Penalties Against Game: 3 vs. Oklahoma State, 1963; Houston, 1964 Season: 9, 1963 (10 games); 1964 (11 games) • Most Penalties • Most Kicking Conversions Made Game: 17 vs. Kansas State, 1951 Game: 11 vs. Tampa, 1967 Season: 112, 1951 (11 games) Season: 86, 2008 (14 games) • Most Yards • Most Field Goals Made Game: 171 vs. Cincinnati, 1971 Game: 5 vs. Iowa, 1989 Season: 1086, 1950 (11 games) Season: 21, 1982 (11 games) • Fewest Penalties • Most Safeties Game: 0 vs. Oklahoma State, 1955; Louisiana Tech, 1986; Ball State, 2008 Game: 1, several times (latest 2007) Season: 41, 1959 (9 games); 1960 (10 games) Season: 3, 1976 (11 games) • Fewest Yards • Fewest Points Game: 0 vs. Oklahoma State, 1955; Louisiana Tech, 1986; Ball State, 2008 Season: 91, 1961 (10 games) Season: 331, 1959 (10 games) • Fewest Touchdowns Season: 14, 1961 (10 games)

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• Most Touchdown Receptions Tulsa Individual Records Game: 5, Howard Twilley vs. Louisville, 1965; Steve Largent vs. Drake, 1974 Season: 16, Howard Twilley, 1965 (10 games); Dan Bitson, 1989 (11 games) Rushing Career: 32, Howard Twilley, 1963-65 (30 games); Steve RECORDS Largent, 1973-75 (33 games) • Most Carries Game: 46, Ron Jackson vs. San Diego State, 1991 (Freedom Bowl) Total Offense Season: 267, Chris Hughley, 1991 (10 games) Career: 623, Tarrion Adams, 2005-08 (50 games) • Most Plays • Most Yards Game: 76, Mike Stripling vs. Memphis State, 1968 Game: 323, Tarrion Adams vs. Tulane, 2008 Season: 649, Paul Smith, 2007 (14 games) Season: 1523, Tarrion Adams, 2008 (14 games) Career: 1620, Paul Smith, 2003-07 (48 games) Career: 3651, Tarrion Adams, 2005-08, (50 games) • Most Yards • Best Average Game: 504, Jerry Rhome vs. Oklahoma State , 1964 Game: 15.3, Howard Waugh vs. Houston, 1951 (Min. 10 att.) Season: 5173, Paul Smith, 2007 (14 games) Season: 8.73, Howard Waugh, 1952 (10 games) (Min 100 att.) Career: 11591, Paul Smith, 2003-07 (48 games) Career: 7.36, Howard Waugh, 1950-52 (26 games) • Average Plays Per Game Season: 58.0, Billy Guy Anderson, 1965 (10 games) Passing Career: 40.3, Jerry Rhome 1963-64 (20 games) • Most Attempts Punting Game: 65, Billy Guy Anderson vs. Memphis State, 1965; Billy Guy Anderson vs. Southern Illinois, 1965 • Most Punts Season: 534, Paul Smith, 2007 (14 games) Game: 14, Eddie Hare vs. Arkansas, 1978 (41.3 avg.); Mark DeLozier vs. Career: 1336, T.J. Rubley, 1987-91 (47 games) Memphis, 1994 (47.2 avg.) • Most Completions Season: 75, Cort Moffitt, 2002 (12 games) Game: 42, Billy Guy Anderson vs. Southern Illinois, 1965 Career: 230, Danny Phelps, 1987-90 (44 games) Season: 327, Paul Smith, 2007 (14 games) • Best Average Career: 808, Paul Smith, 2004-07 (48 games) Game: 65.2, Glenn Dobbs vs. Oklahoma, 1942 • Most Yards Season: 46.5, Rick Engles, 1975 (36 punts in 11 games) Game: 502, Billy Guy Anderson vs. Colorado State, 1965 Career: 41.9, Eddie Hare, 1976-78 (182 punts in 33 games) Season: 5065, Paul Smith, 2007 (14 games) Career: 10936, Paul Smith, 2003-07 (48 games) Punt Returns • Most Touchdown Passes Game: 7, Jerry Rhome vs. Louisville, 1964 • Most Returns Season: 47, Paul Smith, 2007 (14 games) Game: 8, Freddie Carolina vs. Wichita State, 1974 Career: 83, Paul Smith, 2003-07 (48 games) Season: 38, Frank Cassano, 1990 (11 games) • Most Interceptions Career: 75, Jermaine Landrum, 2001-04 (48 games) Game: 6, Jim Finks vs. Arkansas (47 games) • Most Yards Season: 20, Ron Hickerson, 1976 (9 games); T.J. Rubley, 1988 (11 games) Game: 152, Len Makowski vs. McMurry, 1949 (3 returns) Career: 54, T.J. Rubley, 1987-91 (47 games) Season: 460, Ralph McGill, 1970 (27 returns in 10 games) • Fewest Interceptions Career: 820, Frank Cassano, 1987-90 (90 returns in 33 games) Season: 1, Tad Jones, 1994 (Min. 100 attempts), 66-103 Career: 9, , 1976-78 (20 games) (Min. 100 attempts per season) • Best Completion Percentage Game: 1.000, Glenn Dobbs vs. Washington (Mo.), 1942 (10-10, 107 yards) Season: .687, Jerry Rhome, 1964 (10 games); 224-326, 2870 yds. Career: .640, J. Rhome, 1963-64 (20 games); 374-584, 4779 yds. • Consecutive Passes Completed 15, Billy Guy Anderson vs. Colorado State, 1965 • Consecutive Passes Without an Interception 198, Jerry Rhome, 1964 (6 games)

Receiving

• Most Receptions Game: 20, Rick Eber vs. Idaho State, 1967 Season: 134, Howard Twilley, 1965 (10 games) Career: 261, Howard Twilley, 1963-65 (30 games) • Most Yards Game: 322, Rick Eber vs. Idaho State, 1967 Season: 1779, Howard Twilley, 1965 (10 games) Career: 3343, Howard Twilley, 1963-65 (30 games) Tarrion Adams became Tulsa’s single-game, single-season and career rushing leader in the 2008 season.

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Kickoff Returns • Best PAT Percentage Season: 1.000, 10 times (latest Brad DeVault, 33-33, 10 games, 2004) • Most Returns Career: .992, Stu Crum, 1978-80, 82 (119 of 120) Game: 9, Damaris Johnson vs. Houston, 2008 • Most Two-Point PAT Receiving Season: 54, Damaris Johnson, 2008 (14 games) Game: 3, Howard Twilley vs. Houston, 1964 Career: 117, Jason Jacoby, 1994-97 (43 games) Season: 6, Howard Twilley, 1964 (10 games) • Most Return Yards Career: 12, Howard Twilley, 1963-65 (30 games)

RECORDS Game: 211, Damaris Johnson vs. UTEP, 2008 • Most Two-Point PAT Rushing Season: 1319, Damaris Johnson, 2008 (14 games) Season: 1, several tied Career: 2572, Jason Jacoby, 1994-97 (43 games) Career: 2, several tied • Most Touchdowns Game: 1, several players (latest Damaris Johnson, one time in 2008) Tackles Season: 5, Ashlan Davis, 2004 (12 games) Career: 6, Ashlan Davis, 2004-05 (23 games) • Most Tackles • Best Average Season: 165, Chris Chamberlain, 2007 (14 games) Game: 51.3, Freddie Carolina vs. Tampa, 1974 (3 for 154 yards) Career: 413, Nelson Coleman, 2003-07 Season: 33.8, J.R. Boone, 1947 (10 games) • Most Unassisted Career: 27.1, Ashlan Davis, 2004-05 (23 games) Season: 101, Chris Chamberlain, 2007 (14 games) Career: 227, Michael White, 1987-91 Interceptions • Most Assisted Season: 85, John Brown, 1978 (11 games) • Most Interceptions Career: 184, Robert Tennon, 1976-80 Game: 3, several players (latest Michael LeDet, UTEP, 2004) • Most Tackles For Loss Season: 8, Nate Harris, 1984 (11 games) Season: 22, Alain Karatepeyan 2007 (14 games) Career: 13, Jeff Jordan, 1962-64 (30 games); Nate Harris, 1980-84 (33 games) Career: 40, Don Blackmon, 1976-80; Sam Rayburn, 1999-02 • Most Yards • Most Yardage Lost Caused Game: 117, Jeff Jordan vs. Memphis State, 1963 Season: 134, Don Blackmon, 1978 (11 games) Season: 210, Richard Morgan, 1940 (10 games) Career: 239, Don Blackmon, 1976-80 Career: 276, Jeff Jordan, 1962-64 (30 games) • Most Quarterback Sacks Season: 12, Salifu Abudulai, 1996 (11 games) Career: 20, Dennis Byrd, 1985-88; Sedric Clark, 1992-95 Scoring • Most Sack Yardage Season: 76, Salifu Abudulai, 1996 (11 games) • Most Points Career: 152, Sedric Clark, 1992-95 Game: 36, Howard Twilley vs. Louisville, 1965 • Fumble Recoveries Season: 127, Howard Twilley, 1965 (10 games) Season: 5, Kelly Beesley, 1981 (11 games) Career: 286, Jarod Tracy, 2004-08 (46 games) Career: 6, George Gilbert, 1978-81 • Most Touchdowns Game: 5, Steve Largent vs. Drake, 1974; Howard Twilley vs. Louisville, 1965 Season: 17, Steve Gage, 1985 (11 games) Coaching Career: 39 (32 rushing, 7 receiving), Tarrion Adams, 2005-08 (50 games) Most Touchdowns Receiving • Most Victories Game: 5, Steve Largent vs. Drake, 1974; Howard Twilley vs. Louisville, 1965 Season: 11, Todd Graham, 2008 (14 games) Season: 16, Howard Twilley, 1965 (11 games); Dan Bitson, 1989 (11 games) Career: 70, Elmer Henderson, 1935-45 (100 games) Career: 32, Howard Twilley, 1963-65 (30 games); Steve Largent, 1973-75 (33 • Best Win Percentage games) Season: 1.000, Sam McBirney, 1916 (10 games) Most Touchdowns Rushing Career: .862, Francis Schmidt, 1919-21 (29 games) Game: 4, Ron Jackson vs. San Diego State, 1991 • Fewest Victories Season: 14, Michael Gunter, 1983; Courtney Tennial, 2006; Tarrion Adams, 2008 Season: 0, Hal Medford, 0-8-1 (1917); , 0-11 games (1954) Career: 32, Micheal Gunter, 1980-83 (44 games); Tarrion Adams, 2005-08 Career: 0, Fred Taylor, 1899 (1 game); Hal Medford, 1917 (9 games) (50 games) • Most Losses • Most PATs Made Season: 11, Bernie Witucki, 1954 (11 games); Keith Burns, 2002 (12 games) Game: 10, Clyde LeForce vs. Waco AFB, 1942 Career: 74, Dave Rader, 1988-present (123 games) Season: 78, Jarod Tracy, 2008 (14 games) Career: 202, Jarod Tracy, 2004-08 (46 games) • Most Field Goals Game: 5, David Fuess vs. Iowa, 1989 Season: 21, Stu Crum, 1982 (11 games) Career: 53, Jason Staurovsky, 1981, 8385 (42 games) • Most PAT Attempts Game: 12, Clyde LeForce vs. Waco AFB, 1942 Season: 80, Jarod Tracy, 2008 (14 games) Career: 209, Jarod Tracy, 2004-08 (202-of-209 made)

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• Fewest Plays Opponent Team Records Game: 37, three times, latest Arkansas, 1955 Season: 436, 1944 (9 games) Rushing • Fewest Yards RECORDS Game: 26, Waco AFB, 1942 • Most Plays Season: 1487, 1942 (10 games) Game: 94, Wake Forest, 1970 • Fewest Yards Per Game Season: 623, 1977 (11 games) Season: 148.7, 1942 (10 games) • Most Net Yards Game: 555, Houston, 1968 Season: 3408, 1997 (11 games) First Downs • Best Average Plays Per Game: 56.6, 1977 (11 games) • Most First Downs Gain Per Game: 309.8, 1997 (11 games) Game: 38, Rice, 2007 • Fewest Plays Season: 272, 2002 (12 games) Game: 11, Hawaii, 2002 • Most Rushing Season: 249, 1944 (9 games) Game: 30, West Texas State, 1977 • Fewest Net Yards Season: 172, 1997 (11 games) Game: -46, Arizona, 1958 • Most Passing Season: 737, 1944 (9 games) Game: 22, Hawaii, 2002 • Lowest Average Season: 168, 2007 (14 games) Plays Per Game: 27.7, 1944 (9 games) • Most By Penalty Gain Per Game: 81.9, 1944 (9 games) Game: 7, Cincinnati, 1967 Season: 44, 1951 (11 games) • Fewest First Downs Passing Game: 0, Randolph AFB, 1942 Season: 55, 1944 (11 games) • Most Attempts • Fewest Rushing Game: 67, Rice, 2007 Game: 0, five times, latest Louisville, 1964 Season: 486, 2007 (14 games) Season: 22, 1964 (9 games) • Most Completions • Fewest Passing Game: 42, North Texas State, 1982 Game: 0, Memphis State, 1972 Season: 292, 2007 (14 games) Season: 18, 1945 (10 games) • Most Yards • Fewest By Penalty Game: 541, Rice, 2007 Season: 2, 1955 (10 games) Season: 3733, 2007 (14 games) • Most Touchdown Passes Game: 6, Houston, 2008 Punting Season: 32, 2008 (14 games) • Most Had Intercepted • Most Punts Game: 7, four times, latest Wichita State, 1966 Game: 15, Texas Tech, 1943 Season: 29, 1942, 10 games Season: 92, 1941 (9 games) • Fewest Attempts • Best Average Game: 2, Cincinnati, 1952 Game: 52.0, Cincinnati, 1994 (2 punts) Season: 123, 1955 (10 games) Season: 41.8, 1998 (11 games) • Fewest Completions • Fewest Punts Game: 0, Waco AFB, 1942; Kansas State, 1954 Season: 38, 2002 (12 games) Season: 36, 1945 (10 games) • Most Had Blocked • Fewest Yards Season: 4, 1944 (9 games) Game: 2, West Texas State, 1945 Season: 648, 1942 (10 games) • Fewest Touchdown Passes Punt Returns Season: 3, 1942 (10 games); 1978 (11 games) • Most Returns • Fewest Had Intercepted Game: 11, Memphis, 1994 Season: 5, 1955 (10 games); 1997 (11 games) Season: 49, 1947 (10 games) • Most Yards Total Offense Game: 199, Houston, 1966 Season: 567, 2002 (12 games) • Most Plays • Fewest Returns Game: 104, Rice, 2007 Season: 10, 1983 (11 games) Season: 1072, 2007 (14 games) • Fewest Yards • Most Yards Season: 62, 1998 (11 games) Game: 762, Houston, 1968 Season: 6326, 2007 (14 games) • Most Yards Per Game Season: 492.2, 1977 (11 games)

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Kickoff Returns • Most Field Goals Made Game: 4, Arkansas, 1984; Kansas, 1992; Iowa, 1993 • Most Returns Season: 20, 1992 (11 games) Game: 13, Waco AFB, 1942 • Most Safeties Season: 94, 2008 (14 games) Game: 2, Arkansas State, 1978 • Most Yards Season: 2, 1968 (10 games); 1978 (11 games); 2004 Game: 233, Southern Illinois, 1964 (12 games)

RECORDS Season: 1927, 2008 (14 games) • Most Rushing Conversions Made • Fewest Returns Game: 2, West Texas State, 1977 Season: 14, 1955 (10 games) Season: 2, 1958 (10 games); 1959 (9 games); 1977 (11 • Fewest Yards games); 1992 (11 games); 1993 (11 games) Season: 283, 1955 (10 games) • Most Passing Conversions Made Game: 2, Toledo, 1964 Pass Interceptions Season: 3, five times, latest 1978 • Fewest Points • Most Interceptions Season: 32, 10 games, 1942 Game: 6, Arkansas, 1947 and 1963 • Fewest Touchdowns Season: 24, 1949 (11 games); 1967 (10 games) Season: 5, 1942 (10 games) • Most Yards Game: 134, New Mexico State, 1960; Florida State, 1985 Season: 423, 2008 (14 games) • Fewest Interceptions Season: 5, 1956 (10 games); 1980 (11 games) Game Streaks • Fewest Yards • Most Consecutive Games Without a Loss: Season: 36, 2002 (12 games) 23 (Sept. 27, 1919 to Oct. 15, 1921) • Most Consecutive Wins: Penalties Against 11 (Nov. 19, 1921 to Nov. 30, 1922) 11 (Jan. 1, 1942 to Nov. 26, 1942) • Most Penalties • Most Consecutive Home Games Without a Loss: Game: 17, Wichita State, 1955 18 (Nov. 2, 1963 to Nov. 11, 1967) Season: 105, 2000 (12 games) 18 (Nov. 11, 1944 to Oct. 4, 1947) • Most Yards • Most Consecutive Road Games Without a Loss: Game: 155, Wichita State, 1955 11, including one tie game. (Oct. 23, 1914 to Oct. 20, 1917) Season: 898, 2002 (12 games) • Most Road Wins in a Season: • Fewest Penalties 5 (1914, 1982 and 2005) Game: 1, nine times, latest TCU, 1998 • Most Road Losses in a Season: Season: 36, 1959 (10 games) 6 (1954, 1969, 1977, 1988 and 2002) • Fewest Yards • Most Home Wins in a Season: Game: 5, Texas Tech, 1959; Houston, 1960; Louisiana Tech, 1986; New Mexico, 8 (1920) 1986; TCU, 1998 • Most Home Losses in a Season: Season: 313, 1941 (9 games) 5 (1954, 1999, 2001 and 2002) • Most Consecutive Losses: Fumbles By Opponents 17 (Sept. 22, 2001 to Oct. 19, 2002) • Consecutive Shutouts: • Most Fumbles 6 (1942) Game: 11, Virginia Tech, 1976 5 (1913, 1920-21; last 4 games of 1920, first game of 1921) Season: 54, 1974 (11 games) 4 (1926) • Most Fumbles Lost • Most Shutouts in a Season: Game: 7, Oklahoma State, 1952 5 (1913, 1914, 1916, 1919, 1926, 1928, 1932) Season: 29, 1974 (11 games) • Most Overtime Games in a Season: • Fewest Fumbles 2 (2004) Season: 2, 1942 (10 games) • Fewest Fumbles Lost Miscellaneous Statistics Season: 2, 1942 (10 games) • Biggest Win Margin: Scoring 151 (Tulsa 151, NE Oklahoma A&M 0 • Sept. 29, 1920) • Biggest Loss Margin: • Most Points 94 (Houston 100, Tulsa 6 •Nov. 23, 1968) Game: 100, Houston, 1968 • Most Points For: Season: 467, 2007 (14 games) 151 (Tulsa 151, NE Oklahoma A&M 0 • Sept. 29, 1920) • Most Touchdowns • Most Points Against: Game: 13, Houston, 1968 100 (Houston 100, Tulsa 6 • Nov. 23, 1968) Season: 60, 2007 (12 games) • Biggest Bowl Game Margin: • Most Conversions Made 56 (Tulsa 63, Bowling Green 7 • Jan. 6, 2008 • GMAC Bowl) Game: 13, Houston, 1968 Season: 52, 2007 (14 games)

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Punt Returns Longest Plays 1940-2009 97 Ralph McGill vs. ldaho 1970 (TD)

Rushing 95* Danny Colbert vs. New Mexico State 1973 (TD) RECORDS 93 Clyde LeForce vs. Detroit 1946 (TD) 93 Solomon White vs. UNLV 1994 (TD) 89 Malcolm Strow vs. St. Louis 1941 (TD) 89 Camp Wilson vs. SW Texas State 1944 (TD) 88 Clyde LeForce vs. Baylor 1946 (TD) 87 Thomas Bailey vs. Houston 1974 (TD) 86 Ralph McGill vs. Wichita State 1970 (TD) 83 Jim Finks vs. West Texas State 1947 (TD) 84 Jeff Jordan vs. Southern Illinois 1964 (TD) 83 Jack Crockett vs. Hawaii 1951 (TD) 81 Sean Yoder vs. Rice 2002 83 Jake Roberts vs. Wichita State 1952 (TD) 80 Eric Richardson vs. Louisiana Tech 2003 (TD) *blocked field goal

Passing Field Goals 99 Troy DeGar to Wes Caswell vs. Oklahoma 1996 (TD) 58 Stu Crum vs. Southern Illinois 1980 98 Jerry Rhome to Jeff Jordan vs. Wichita State 1963 (TD) 57 Stu Crum vs. Oklahoma State 1982 97 David Johnson to Brennan Marion vs. UTEP 2008 (TD) 57 Steve Cox vs. Arkansas 1977 89 Billy Guy Anderson to Howard Twilley vs. Memphis 1965 (TD) 56 Jason Staurovsky vs. Southern Illinois 1984 85 Jerry Keeling to Bill Gary vs. Wichita State 1960 (TD) 55 Jason Staurovsky vs. Northwestern Louisiana 1983 81 Dave Rader to Rickey Watts vs. West Texas State 1978 (TD) 54 James Anderson vs. Cincinnati 1997 81 Frank Cassano to Dan Bitson vs. Iowa 1989 (TD) 53 Eric Lange vs. Houston 1992 80 Jerry Keeling to Bobby McGoffin vs. OSU 1960 (TD) 53 James Anderson vs. Utah 1996 80 James Kilian to Romby Bryant vs. Boise State 2003 (TD) 52 Steve Cox vs. Northeast Louisiana 1977 79 Skip Ast to Keith Estes vs. Oklahoma State 1982 (TD) 52 Jason Staurovsky vs. San Diego State 1983 78 Steve Gage to Ronnie Kelley vs. Southern Illinois 1984 (TD) 52 Brad DeVault vs. Oklahoma 2005 78 Steve Gage to Eric Brown vs. Tenn. Tech 1986 (TD) 51 Kevin Fitzpatrick vs. East Carolina 2009 78 Gus Frerotte to Chris Penn vs. Soouthern Miss 1993 (TD) 50 Stu Crum vs. Louisville 1978 78 Josh Blankenship to Corey Brown vs. No. Carolina 2000 (TD) 50 Stu Crum vs. Kansas State 1979 78 Tyler Gooch to Jermaine Landrum vs. Baylor 2002 (TD) 50 Stu Crum vs. Southern Illinois 1980 76 Josh Blankenship to Donald Shoals vs. NMSU 2000 (TD) 50 Stu Crum vs. Indiana State 1982 75 T.J. Rubley to Dan Bitson vs. Arkansas 1988 (TD) 50 Jason Staurovsky vs. West Texas State 1985 74 Bill Blankenship to Reno Hutchens vs. Louisville 1979 (TD) 50 Jarod Tracy vs. Tulane 2006 73 Josh Blankenship to Corey Brown vs. Texas A&M 1999 49 Brad DeVault vs. Hawaii 2003 73 Steve Gage to Ronnie Kelley vs. Oklahoma State 1986 (TD) 49 Brad DeVault vs. Rice 2004 73 David Johnson to Charles Clay vs. UAB 2008 71 Gus Frerotte to Gary Brown vs. UTEP 1992 (TD) Interception Returns 97 Jeff Jordan vs. Memphis 1963 (TD) Punting 85 Richard Morgan vs. Creighton 1940 (TD) 85 Russ Frizzell vs. Drake 1946 (TD) 87 Ken Duncan vs. Wichita State 1969 74 Barry Minter vs. Southern Mississippi 1992 (TD) 87 Glenn Dobbs vs. Oklahoma 1942 71 Carlous Smith vs. Wyoming 1995 (TD) 83 Michael Such vs. Memphis 2009 68 Albert Myres vs. Illinois State 1983 79 Glenn Dobbs vs. Washburn 1940 67 Timmy Gibbs vs. Indiana State 1982 (TD) 79 Casey Lipscomb vs. Rice 2000 65 Gary Schoolcraft vs. Oklahoma State 1957 (TD) 78 Glenn Dobbs vs. Drake 1942 64 Mike Haenszel vs. Houston 1993 (TD) 77 Glenn Dobbs vs. Creighton 1940 63 Ashon Farley vs. UTEP 1999 (TD) 77 Eddie Hare vs. Arkansas 1976 60 Bob Babich vs. North Texas 1982 (TD) 75 Eddie Hare vs. Southwestern Louisiana 1978 60 Nate Harris vs. Texas Tech 1984 72 Cort Moffitt vs. Boise State 2003

Kick-off Returns Jason Jacoby had two 100 Jim Stewart vs. Virginia Tech 1976 (TD) 100 Jason Jacoby vs. UNLV 1994 (TD) kickoff returns of 100 100 Jason Jacoby vs. Brigham Young 1995 (TD) yards in his career 100 Ashlan Davis vs. Boise State 2004 (TD) 98 Clyde LeForce vs. Oklahoma State 1946 (TD) 98 J. R. Boone vs. Drake 1947 (TD) 98 Dick Hughes vs. Texas Tech 1954 (TD) 98 Ralph McGill vs. West Texas State 1971 (TD) 98 Alvin Simpkins vs. Cincinnati 1978 (TD) 98 Uril Parrish vs. Arkansas State 2003 96 Ashlan Davis vs. SMU 2004 (TD) 96 Ashlan Davis vs. Rice 2005 (TD) 94 Denver Grigsby vs. Bradley 1949 (TD) 94 Ashlan Davis vs. Nevada 2004 (TD) 94 Damaris Johnson vs. UTEP 2008 (TD) 91 Roy Roberts vs. Tulane 2007 (TD) 91 John Mosley vs. Air Force 1998 (TD)

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Yds Player Year Game Rec Hurricane 100-Yard Receivers 142 Charles Clay 2009 Southern Miss 8 141 Wes Caswell 1994 UTEP 10 Following is a list of every Hurricane player who had 100 or more yards receiving in a 139 F red Smith 1949 Oklahoma State 10 single game between 1949 and 2009. Bold indicates player on current roster. 139 Howard Twilley 1964 Wichita State 10 139 Rickey Watts 1977 West Texas State 5 Yds Player Year Game Rec 139 Chris Penn 1993 Middle Tennessee 9 322 Rick Eber 1967 Idaho State 20 139 Michael Kedzior 1995 Oklahoma State 10

RECORDS 318 Harry Wood 1967 Idaho State 13 139 Garrett Mills 2004 Boise State 8 271 Donald Shoals 2000 New Mexico State 11 138 Steve Largent 1975 Houston 5 267 Howard Twilley 1965 Memphis 16 138 Damon Savage 1999 Hawaii 9 259 Chris Penn 1993 East Carolina 16 137 Rick Eber 1967 Cincinnati 9 244 Brennan Marion 2007 Rice 7 136 Jerry Taylor 1978 Virginia Tech 4 242 Howard Twilley 1965 Southern Illinois 18 136 Garrett Mills 2005 SMU 8 238 Dan Bitson 1989 Bowling Green 10 136 Brennan Marion 2007 UTEP 4 237 Dan Bitson 1988 Colorado State 6 136 Brennan Marion 2008 Central Arkansas 6 235 Dan Bitson 1989 Iowa 14 135 Harry Wood 1968 Wichita State 10 233 Brennan Marion 2008 UTEP 6 135 Jim Butler 1969 Florida State 7 230 Howard Twilley 1965 Louisville 15 135 Kenny Gunn 1995 Memphis 9 226 Howard Twilley 1965 Cincinnati 14 135 Damaris Johnson 2008 Ball State 6 224 Chris Penn 1993 Southern Mississippi 11 135 Damaris Johnson 2009 East Carolina 14 219 Neal Sweeney 1966 North Texas 14 133 Harry Wood 1968 North Texas 9 217 Howard Twilley 1964 Oklahoma State 15 131 Eric Brown 1986 Tennessee Tech 6 214 Howard Twilley 1965 Colorado State 19 131 Dan Bitson 1987 Arkansas 7 211 Chris Penn 1993 Houston 11 130 Jeff Jordan 1963 Wichita State 6 204 John Simmons 1962 Houston 12 129 T.C. Blair 1973 Drake 4 196 Damaris Johnson 2009 Southern Miss 17 129 Jessie Green 1974 Wichita State 4 195 Rick Eber 1967 Louisville 11 129 Rickey Watts 1978 Cincinnati 5 194 Wes Caswell 1996 Oklahoma 7 129 Slick Shelley 2008 New Mexico 6 188 Chris Penn 1991 Memphis 7 128 John Simmons 1962 North Texas State 12 184 Chris Penn 1993 Memphis 14 128 Neal Sweeney 1965 Memphis 13 183 Harry Wood 1968 Arkansas 11 128 Frank Cassano 1990 SW Missouri State 7 179 Neal Sweeney 1965 Cincinnati 14 128 Ashlan Davis 2005 Fresno State 8 176 Dan Bitson 1988 Arkansas 9 127 Damon Savage 1997 Cincinnati 6 173 Steve Largent 1974 Wichita State 4 127 Montiese Culton 2004 SMU 2 171 Donald Shoals 2000 Fresno State 13 127 Garrett Mills 2005 East Carolina 9 171 Brennan Marion 2007 BYU 3 127 Trae Johnson 2007 UTEP 8 170 Steve Largent 1973 West Texas State 7 125 Drew Pearson 1972 Memphis 3 166 Brent Roberts 1966 Louisville 11 125 Brennan Marion 2008 UAB 4 166 Romby Bryant 2002 San Jose State 10 124 Rick Eber 1966 Houston 6 164 Jim Butler 1969 Memphis 14 124 Rickey Watts 1978 Louisville 3 164 Wes Caswell 1998 SW Missouri State 8 124 Dan Bitson 1989 Oklahoma State 8 162 Steve Largent 1975 Indiana State 5 123 Chris Penn 1993 Louisville 11 162 Donald Shoals 2001 UTEP 7 123 Romby Bryant 2003 SMU 3 161 John Simmons 1963 Cincinnati 13 122 Willie Roberts 1952 Detroit 3 161 Neal Sweeney 1965 Colorado State 9 122 Dan Bitson 1989 SW Louisiana 7 161 Dan Bitson 1987 Oklahoma State 7 121 Damaris Johnson 2009 SMU 4 159 Howard Twilley 1965 North Texas 13 120 Wes Caswell 1996 Iowa 7 159 Chris Penn 1991 SMU 7 120 Idris Moss 2006 SMU 13 158 Trae Johnson 2007 SMU 11 119 Howard Twilley 1964 Cincinnati 9 156 John Simmons 1962 Louisville 11 119 Howard Twilley 1964 Toledo 11 155 Dan Bitson 1988 UTEP 8 119 Gary Brown 1993 Middle Tennessee 5 153 Jessie Green 1974 New Mexico State 7 119 Damon Savage 1998 Rice 7 152 Garrett Mills 2005 Oklahoma 13 119 Damon Savage 1999 San Jose State 8 152 Garrett Mills 2005 UCF 8 119 Trae Johnson 2007 Army 9 151 Rick Eber 1966 Montana State 7 118 Wes Caswell 1994 Louisville 9 151 Damon Savage 1997 Rice 9 117 Wes Caswell 1994 Wyoming 9 151 Damon Savage 1997 BYU 6 117 Donald Shoals 1999 UL-Monroe 4 151 Damon Savage 1997 SMU 6 117 Charles Clay 2008 Arkansas 7 151 Donald Shoals 2000 Oklahoma State 9 116 Jerry Taylor 1978 Wichita State 5 150 Drew Pearson 1971 Wake Forest 5 116 Gary Brown 1992 Houston 5 150 Dan Bitson 1989 Wake Forest 8 115 Howard Twilley 1964 Memphis 11 149 Chris Penn 1993 Iowa 7 115 Neal Sweeney 1966 Cincinnati 9 148 Joe Pistoia 1968 Cincinnati 9 115 Chris Penn 1991 SW Louisiana 4 148 Romby Bryant 2003 Boise State 7 115 Garrett Mills 2005 Southern Miss 8 146 Howard Twilley 1964 Louisville 11 114 Joe Pistoia 1969 Louisville 9 145 Ryan Bugg 2006 Rice 7 114 Drew Pearson 1972 Texas Tech 6 144 Dan Bitson 1989 UTEP 6 114 Wes Caswell 1994 Missouri 6 144 Damaris Johnson 2009 Houston 10 114 Jesse Meyer 2007 Oklahoma 7 143 John Simmons 1963 Montana State 10 114 Brennan Marion 2007 Marshall 2 143 Garrett Mills 2005 North Texas 8 113 Howard Twilley 1965 Oklahoma State 7 142 Jessie Green 1974 Drake 8 142 Steve Largent 1975 Drake 7

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Yds Player Year Game Rec 113 John Green 1983 Drake 7 Hurricane 300-Yard Passers 113 Donald Shoals 2001 SMU 8 Following is a list of every Hurricane player who has passed for 300 or more yards 112 Billy Parsons 1951 Hardin-Simmons 2 in a single game between 1950 and 2009. Bold indicates player on current roster. RECORDS 112 Dan Bitson 1989 Louisiana Tech 7 112 Michael Kedzior 1993 Oklahoma State 6 Yds Player Year Game Comp 112 Damon Savage 1999 UTEP 9 502 Billy Guy Anderson 1965 Colorado State 37 112 Charles Clay 2007 UCF 6 488 Jerry Rhome 1964 Oklahoma State 35 111 Brent Roberts 1964 Southern Illinois 6 477 Billy Guy Anderson 1965 Southern Illinois 42 111 Howard Twilley 1965 Houston 11 477 Billy Guy Anderson 1965 Memphis 39 111 Gary McDermott 1966 North Texas 9 469 David Johnson 2008 New Mexico 25 111 Ricky Watts 1978 Kansas State 6 454 Paul Smith 2007 BYU 21 111 Dan Bitson 1988 Oklahoma State 4 111 Montiese Culton 2002 Kansas 9 451 Billy Guy Anderson 1965 Cincinnati 32 110 Joe Pistoia 1969 Houston 5 441 Paul Smith 2007 Rice 22 110 Steve Largent 1974 Tennessee 9 434 David Johnson 2008 UTEP 21 110 Steve Largent 1975 Arkansas 4 426 Paul Smith 2007 UCF 28 110 Ronnie Kelly 1984 Indiana State 4 418 David Johnson 2008 North Texas 25 110 Dan Bitson 1989 Louisville 4 403 Greg Barton 1966 North Texas 27 110 Donald Shoals 2001 Boise State 6 396 G.J. Kinne 2009 Southern Miss 32 110 Donald Shoals 2001 San Jose State 12 390 Paul Smith 2007 Army 22 110 Brennan Marion 2007 Army 2 388 Rick Arrington 1969 Cincinnati 27 109 Montiese Culton 2001 Rice 8 386 T.J. Rubley 1987 Oklahoma State 27 109 Damaris Johnson 2008 New Mexico 5 385 Paul Smith 2007 Marshall 24 108 Drew Pearson 1972 Louisville 6 383 Paul Smith 2007 UTEP 26 108 Erick Harrison 1986 New Mexico 7 380 T.J. Rubley 1988 Arkansas 26 108 Dan Bitson 1988 Kansas State 5 373 Josh Blankenship 2000 Oklahoma State 28 107 Rick Eber 1967 Tampa 11 370 T.J. Rubley 1991 Memphis 21 107 Ken Duncan 1969 Cincinnati 10 358 Gus Frerotte 1993 East Carolina 26 107 Michael Kedzior 1995 East Tennessee St. 8 357 John Fitzgerald 1996 Iowa 22 107 Corey Brown 2000 North Carolina 5 355 T.J. Rubley 1988 UTEP 25 107 Brennan Marion 2008 North Texas 4 355 John Fitzgerald 1997 SMU 21 106 Neal Sweeney 1966 Louisville 8 354 Gus Frerotte 1993 Middle Tennessee 21 106 Harry Wood 1968 Memphis 9 354 Gus Frerotte 1993 Southern Mississippi 23 106 Ronnie Kelly 1984 East Carolina 2 350 Paul Smith 2007 Oklahoma 22 106 Dan Bitson 1988 UNLV 4 346 Mike Stripling 1968 Cincinnati 25 106 Chris Penn 1991 Southern Mississippi 4 342 T.J. Rubley 1989 Bowling Green 18 106 Wes Caswell 1996 Brigham Young 6 338 Greg Barton 1967 Idaho State 14 106 Donald Shoals 2001 New Mexico State 10 337 Josh Blankenship 2001 Indiana State 29 106 Garrett Mills 2005 Memphis 7 336 Paul Smith 2007 SMU 27 106 Charles Clay 2007 SMU 5 334 Stu McBirnie 1962 Houston 21 105 Bill Gary 1960 Wichita State 3 334 G.J. Kinne 2009 Houston 19 105 John Simmons 1962 Hardin-Simmons 9 105 Eddie Fletcher 1964 Louisville 7 333 Paul Smith 2007 UAB 19 105 Cornell Webster 1976 Oklahoma State 6 332 David Johnson 2008 UAB 20 105 Eric Brown 1986 Arkansas 5 330 Mike Stripling 1968 Wichita State 26 105 Slick Shelley 2008 SMU 6 329 John Fitzgerald 1998 SW Missouri State 21 104 Steve Shores 1972 North Texas 4 325 Gus Frerotte 1993 Iowa 20 104 Erick Harrison 1987 Temple 3 323 Billy Guy Anderson 1965 North Texas 26 104 Michael Kedzior 1994 Louisville 3 322 Michael Wall 1998 TCU 25 104 Idris Moss 2006 Navy 4 322 Tyler Gooch 2002 San Jose State 27 103 James Shaw 1971 Virginia Tech 5 322 David Johnson 2008 Arkansas 17 103 Rickey Watts 1977 San Diego State 8 319 John Fitzgerald 1997 Rice 22 103 Damaris Johnson 2009 Sam Houston State 3 319 Paul Smith 2007 Tulane 18 102 Raymond Rhodes 1973 Houston 5 315 Paul Smith 2007 UCF 34 102 Ronnie Kelly 1984 Southern Illinois 3 313 Paul Smith 2007 Houston 15 102 Dan Bitson 1987 Temple 4 313 David Johnson 2008 Marshall 21 102 Charles Clay 2007 Marshall 5 312 Paul Smith 2007 Bowling Green 27 102 Brennan Marion 2007 Tulane 3 310 Ron Hickerson 1976 Oklahoma State 26 101 Harry Wood 1968 Cincinnati 5 310 G.J. Kinne 2009 New Mexico 22 101 Steve Largent 1975 Cincinnati 5 308 Jeb Blount 1974 New Mexico State 25 101 Damon Savage 1996 Iowa 4 308 Paul Smith 2006 Rice 17 101 Damaris Johnson 2009 New Mexico 4 307 Paul Smith 2007 Louisiana-Monroe 23 100 Chris Penn 1993 Arkansas 11 306 Josh Blankenship 2000 New Mexico State 14 100 Wes Caswell 1998 San Diego State 12 306 Tyler Gooch 2002 Boise State 25 305 Jerry Rhome 1964 Toledo 21 305 James Kilian 2004 Boise State 19 301 Gus Frerotte 1993 Houston 19

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Yds Player Year Game Att Hurricane 100-Yard Rushers 149 Micheal Gunter 1983 West Texas State 42 149 Ron Jackson 1991 Oklahoma State 31 Following is a list of every Hurricane player who has rushed for 100 or more yards in 148 Howard Waugh 1952 Villanova 23 a single game between 1950 and 2008. Bold indicates player on current roster. 148 Ronnie Morris 1958 Wichita State 13 Yds Player Year Game Att 148 Micheal Gunter 1983 New Mexico State 16 323 Tarrion Adams 2008 Tulane 33 148 Uril Parrish 2003 Nevada 19

RECORDS 312 Mark Brus 1990 New Mexico State 43 147 Chris Hughley 1991 Miami 30 265 Solomon White 1994 UNLV 27 146 Paul Robertson 1979 New Mexico State 13 250 Howard Waugh 1952 Arkansas 19 146 Solomon White 1994 East Carolina 37 240 Micheal Gunter 1982 Air Force 16 146 Tarrion Adams 2007 Rice 24 231 Chris Hughley 1991 Texas A&M 29 145 Micheal Gunter 1982 Wichita State 27 229 Uril Parrish 2004 San Jose State 30 144 Paul Robertson 1979 SW Louisiana 18 216 Howard Waugh 1951 Houston 14 144 Ken Bohanon 2000 San Jose State 22 216 John Mosley 1999 UL Monroe 17 143 John Ashton 1969 Louisville 26 215 Sherman Johnson 1978 Wichita State 21 143 Carlisle Cantrell 1975 Indiana State 17 214 Gordon Brown 1985 Wichita State 23 143 Mark Brus 1990 Montana State 31 212 Steve Gage 1986 New Mexico 25 143 Charlie Higgins 1998 West Virginia 11 211 Ron Jackson 1991 San Diego State 46 142 Reggie Williams 1998 Oklahoma State 19 207 Tarrion Adams 2008 Ball State 19 141 Steve Gage 1985 West Texas State 18 206 Steve Gage 1985 Wichita State 26 141 Derrick Ellison 1987 Louisville 21 206 Eric Richardson 2000 Nevada 35 141 Uril Parrish 2004 UTEP 21 205 John Ashton 1970 North Texas 30 140 Cobby Morrison 1987 Louisville 27 202 Jake Roberts 1950 Arkansas 23 140 Tyler Gooch 2001 Rice 12 202 Brandon Diles 2004 Nevada 34 139 Micheal Gunter 1982 West Texas State 11 201 John Mosley 1998 Wyoming 22 139 Chris Hughley 1991 Southern Mississippi 32 197 Howard Waugh 1952 Detroit 15 139 Eric Richardson 2002 SMU 21 197 Chris Hughley 1990 Louisiana Tech 23 138 Jake Roberts 1950 McMurry 14 197 Eric Richardson 2002 UTEP 30 138 Micheal Gunter 1983 NW Louisiana 23 194 Eric Richardson 2000 San Jose State 27 137 Paul Hauser 1955 Houston 25 192 Solomon White 1996 UTEP 31 135 Chris Hughley 1991 Louisville 28 188 Howard Waugh 1951 Kansas State 14 135 Solomon White 1994 UTEP 26 188 Micheal Gunter 1983 Wichita State 26 134 Charlie Higgins 1997 Colorado State 28 188 Bobby Booker 1985 West Texas State 17 134 Tarrion Adams 2007 Marshall 15 184 Derrick Ellison 1986 Oklahoma State 27 133 Micheal Gunter 1983 Texas Tech 22 183 Micheal Gunter 1982 Drake 17 133 Solomon White 1995 Memphis 29 183 Micheal Gunter 1982 lndiana State 18 132 Jack Crocker 1951 Kansas State 17 183 Derrick Ellison 1987 Kansas State 30 132 Ken Bohanon 2001 Lousiana Tech 27 183 Tarrion Adams 2007 UAB 24 131 Jake Roberts 1950 Texas Tech 16 182 John Ashton 1969 Cincinnati 36 131 Gordon Brown 1985 West Texas State 17 181 Howard Waugh 1952 Texas Tech 23 131 Brett Adams 1989 Wake Forest 27 180 Charlie Higgins 1977 SMU 31 131 Chris Hughley 1991 SMU 36 179 Eric Richardson 2003 San Jose State 30 131 Reggie Williams 1996 Oklahoma State 19 178 Ken Bohanon 2000 Louisiana Tech 34 130 Derrick Ellison 1986 Fullerton State 23 175 Charlie Higgins 1997 TCU 31 129 Jack Crocker 1951 Texas Tech 29 175 Charlie Higgins 1997 Utah 30 129 Bob Brumble 1958 Oklahoma State 33 171 Gordon Brown 1985 Texas A&M 16 129 Tarrion Adams 2007 Louisiana-Monroe 28 171 Ron Jackson 1991 SW Missouri State 33 128 Brett Adams 1989 New Mexico 29 170 Lamont Headd 1992 SW Louisiana 27 128 Brandon Diles 2005 North Texas 15 170 Eric Richardson 2002 Kansas 16 127 Joe McCulley 1973 West Texas State 17 169 Charlie Higgins 1997 Rice 23 127 Dick Scholtz 1955 Wyoming 19 166 Bob Daugherty 1964 Southern Illinois 12 127 Ray Rhodes 1972 Kansas State 31 166 Chris Hughley 1991 Ohio 27 127 Chris Hughley 1990 SW Missouri State 8 166 Reggie Williams 1995 Wyoming 33 127 Chris Hughley 1991 Memphis 29 165 Reggie Williams 1995 East Tennessee State 29 126 Mike Stripling 1966 Tampa 10 162 Jack Crocker 1950 Texas Tech 21 126 Micheal Gunter 1983 Illinois State 24 162 Micheal Gunter 1982 New Mexico State 15 126 Solomon White 1994 Missouri 33 161 John Mosley 1999 SW Missouri State 22 124 Howard Waugh 1951 Detroit 27 159 Ken Lacy 1982 Kansas 28 124 Jerry Keeling 1959 Cincinnati 16 158 Ken Lacy 1982 Wichita State 15 124 Dave Rader 1977 Oklahoma State 24 157 Reggie Williams 1995 UTEP 32 124 Lamont Headd 1992 Southern Mississippi 23 156 Ron Jackson 1990 SW Louisiana 33 123 Gordon Brown 1984 Wichita State 11 155 Reggie Williams 1995 Louisiana Tech 30 123 Gordon Brown 1985 East Carolina 20 154 John Ashton 1969 Memphis 32 123 Brett Adams 1989 New Mexico State 21 153 Jamad Williams 2007 Tulane 31 123 Brett Adams 1989 Bowling Green 26 151 Sherman Johnson 1978 Drake 21 123 Uril Parrish 2005 Southern Miss 23

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Yds Player Year Game Att Yds Player Year Game Att 123 Uril Parrish 2005 UCF 23 111 Rickey Watts 1977 NE Louisiana 22 123 Tarrion Adams 2008 Marshall 30 110 Cee Ellison 1967 Cincinnati 14 122 Gordon Brown 1985 Long Beach State 16 110 Sherman Johnson 1977 Drake 24 RECORDS 121 Steve Bowling 1971 Wichita State 25 110 Gordon Brown 1985 Houston 14 121 Quinn Jones 1979 Wichita State 15 110 Derrick Ellison 1986 New Mexico 21 121 Kenneth Lee 1986 Houston 17 110 Lamont Headd 1993 Middle Tennessee 17 121 Chris Hughley 1990 Louisville 26 109 Dick Scholtz 1954 Wichita State 12 121 Jason Jacoby 1994 Southern Mississippi 30 109 Bob Brumble 1958 Texas Tech 36 121 James Kilian 2003 UTEP 14 109 Rickey Watts 1975 Indiana State 6 121 Tarrion Adams 2008 SMU 21 109 Courtney Tennial 2006 Rice 23 120 Ken Lacy 1982 Drake 25 108 Howard Waugh 1952 Cincinnati 18 120 Lamont Headd 1992 Hawaii 20 108 Ronnie Morris 1957 Houston 17 120 Courtney Tennial 2006 Southern Miss 21 108 Ray Rhodes 1972 Wichita State 22 120 Tarrion Adams 2008 Central Arkansas 13 108 Freddie Carolina 1973 West Texas State 11 120 Tarrion Adams 2008 East Carolina 28 108 Ron Hickerson 1976 Louisville 18 119 Ken Jackson 1979 TCU 22 108 Derrick Ellison 1986 Louisiana Tech 22 119 Eric Richardson 2001 Fresno State 22 107 Ed White 1972 North Texas 17 118 Billy Parsons 1951 Hardin-Simmons 14 107 Ken Session 1980 New Mexico State 17 118 Howard Waugh 1952 Kansas State 14 107 Rodney Young 1985 Florida State 10 118 Carlisle Cantrell 1975 Drake 16 107 Ken Bohanon 2000 New Mexico State 27 118 Micheal Gunter 1982 North Texas 19 106 Raymond Rhodes 1972 Arkansas 26 118 Gordon Brown 1984 Illinois State 12 106 Kenneth Lee 1986 Wichita State 11 118 Lamont Headd 1993 Southern Mississippi 23 106 Reggie Williams 1996 Iowa 24 118 Uril Parrish 2004 Louisiana Tech 22 106 Charlie Higgins 1996 New Mexico 14 118 Tarrion Adams 2007 Army 17 105 Howard Waugh 1951 Texas Tech 20 117 Ken Lacy 1982 Indiana State 20 105 Bob Brumble 1959 North Texas 23 117 Gordon Brown 1985 Drake 17 105 Micheal Gunter 1981 Southern Illinois 11 117 Gill Johnson 1986 Wichita State 11 105 Brett White 1981 West Texas State 21 117 Derrick Ellison 1986 Wichita State 9 105 Gordon Brown 1984 Oklahoma State 24 117 Ron Jackson 1990 Arkansas 19 105 Mark Brus 1989 UTEP 23 117 Uril Parrish 2004 SW Missouri State 22 105 Reggie Williams 1996 Oklahoma 27 116 Jack Crocker 1951 Wichita State 14 105 Eric Richardson 2002 Baylor 10 116 Ed White 1970 Memphis 23 104 John Ashton 1970 Virginia Tech 26 116 Thomas Bailey 1974 Houston 11 104 Ken Lacy 1981 Drake 10 116 Ken Lacy 1982 West Texas State 18 104 Derrick Ellison 1986 Tennessee Tech 8 116 Gordon Brown 1984 Brigham Young 16 104 Brett Adams 1989 UTEP 17 116 Tarrion Adams 2006 Rice 15 104 Lamont Headd 1993 Cincinnati 28 115 Jack Crocker 1951 Hawaii 4 104 Solomon White 1994 Oklahoma State 26 115 Ronnie Morris 1957 Texas Tech 23 104 Reggie Williams 1996 Colorado State 20 115 Ken Session 1979 SW Louisiana 19 104 Charlie Higgins 1998 Air Force 17 115 Bobby Booker 1984 Wichita State 15 103 Quinn Jones 1978 Arkansas State 18 115 Brett Adams 1988 Memphis 21 103 Gordon Brown 1984 West Texas State 12 115 James Kilian 2003 Hawaii 18 103 Chris Hughley 1991 SW Louisiana 26 114 Ronnie Morris 1951 Detroit 7 103 John Mosley 1999 Hawaii 18 114 Jim Stewart 1975 Wichita State 8 102 Raymond Rhodes 1972 Texas Tech 21 114 Carlisle Cantrell 1975 Memphis 18 102 Carlisle Cantrell 1975 New Mexico State 22 114 Micheal Gunter 1981 Kansas State 16 102 Brett White 1981 Indiana State 20 114 Rodney Young 1984 East Carolina 20 102 Brett White 1981 Arkansas State 17 114 Uril Parrish 2004 Rice 17 102 Steve Gage 1985 Houston 22 114 Tarrion Adams 2008 UTEP 15 102 Tyler Gooch 2001 San Jose State 19 113 Ed White 1970 Louisville 21 102 Tarrion Adams 2005 Fresno State 11 113 Carlisle Cantrell 1975 Cincinnati 13 101 Dick Kercher 1952 Oklahoma State 18 113 Rickey Watts 1976 Louisville 15 101 Ron Jackson 1992 Houston 29 113 Jason Jacoby 1994 SW Missouri State 24 101 Solomon White 1996 Rice 16 112 Brett White 1981 Kansas State 16 100 Quinn Jones 1979 New Mexico State 15 112 Skip Ast 1982 Air Force 18 100 Micheal Gunter 1983 San Diego State 20 112 Steve Gage 1983 Arkansas 20 100 Derrick Ellison 1986 Houston 20 112 Gordon Brown 1984 Southern Illinois 13 100 Brett Adams 1988 Colorado State 18 112 Brett Adams 1989 Oklahoma State 23 100 Charlie Higgins 1998 San Diego State 20 112 Ron Jackson 1991 Ohio 13 100 Ken Bohanon 1999 UTEP 23 112 Lamont Headd 1993 Oklahoma 21 100 G.J. Kinne 2009 Houston 16 112 Solomon White 1996 TCU 17 112 Charles Clay 2007 UTEP 11 112 Tarrion Adams 2007 Bowling Green 17 112 Tarrion Adams 2008 Rice 23

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Top-10 Single Game Performances Bold indicates current player.

Passing

RECORDS Player Opponent Year Att Comp lnt TD Yards 1. Billy Guy Anderson Colorado State 1965 57 37 1 5 502 2. Jerry Rhome Oklahoma State 1964 43 35 0 4 488 T3. Billy Guy Anderson Southern Illinois 1965 65 42 2 5 477 T3. Billy Guy Anderson Memphis 1965 65 39 3 4 477 5. David Johnson New Mexico 2008 39 25 2 6 469 6. Paul Smith BYU 2007 35 21 1 5 454 7. Billy Guy Anderson Cincinnati 1965 55 32 1 6 451 8. Paul Smith Rice 2007 39 22 1 5 441 9. David Johnson UTEP 2008 27 21 1 5 434 10. Paul Smith UCF 2007 55 28 3 3 426

Rushing

Player Opponent Year Att Gain Lost Net TD 1. Tarrion Adams Tulane 2008 33 328 5 323 3 2. Mark Brus New Mexico State 1990 43 315 3 312 3 3. Solomon White UNLV 1994 27 272 7 265 3 4. Howard Waugh Arkansas 1952 19 250 0 250 n/a 5. Micheal Gunter Air Force 1982 16 240 0 240 2 6. Chris Hughley Texas A&M 1991 29 233 2 231 3 7. Uril Parrish San Jose State 2004 30 237 8 229 2 8. Howard Waugh Houston 1951 14 216 0 216 2 9. John Mosley UL Monroe 1999 17 217 1 216 1 10. Sherman Johnson West Texas State 1978 21 215 0 215 1

Receiving

Player Opponent Year Rec TD Yards 1. Rick Eber Idaho State 1967 20 3 322 2. Harry Wood Idaho State 1967 13 3 318 3. Donald Shoals Nerw Mexico State 2000 11 2 271 4. Howard Twilley Memphis State 1965 16 2 267 5. Chris Penn East Carolina 1993 16 4 259 6. Brennan Marion Rice 2007 7 2 244 7. Howard Twilley Southern Illinois 1965 18 2 242 8. Dan Bitson Bowling Green 1989 10 4 238 9. Dan Bitson Colorado State 1988 6 3 237 10. Dan Bitson Iowa 1989 14 1 235

*Led NCAA

Dan Bitson holds three of the top-10 receiving performances in school history

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Top-10 Single Season Performances Bold indicates current player. RECORDS

Rushing Passing Efficiency Player Year Att Yards Loss Net Avg (based on a minimum of 10 games) 1. Tarrion Adams 2008 247 1548 25 1523 6.2 2. Micheal Gunter 1982 195 1487 23 1464 *7.5 Player Year Eff. 3. Howard Waugh 1952 164 1389 17 1372 8.4 1. David Johnson 2008 178.7 4. Chris Hughley 1991 267 1342 16 1326 4.9 2. Ronnie Morris 1952 177.3 5. Tarrion Adams 2007 219 1271 46 1225 5.6 3. Jerry Rhome 1964 172.6 6. Gordon Brown 1985 169 1219 18 1201 7.1 4. Paul Smith 2007 159.8 7. Micheal Gunter 1983 226 1219 21 1198 5.3 5. Paul Smith 2005 142.9 8. Howard Waugh 1951 165 1134 16 1118 6.8 6. Dave Rader 1978 142.8 9. Ken Lacy 1982 199 1117 20 1097 5.5 7. G.J. Kinne 2009 142.6 10. Brett Adams 1989 224 1102 31 1071 4.8 8. Paul Smith 2006 141.0 T11. Derrick Ellison 1986 170 1087 23 1064 6.3 9. T.J. Rubley 1991 139.2 50 1064 5.1 T11. Uril Parrish 2004 210 1114 10. Glenn Dobbs 1942 138.8 *Led NCAA 11. T.J. Rubley 1989 132.5 Passing Player Year Att Com lnt Pct TD Yards 1. Paul Smith 2007 544 327 19 .601 47 5065 Tulsa by the Decade 2. David Johnson 2008 400 258 18 ,645 46 4059 3. Billy Anderson 1965 509 296 14 .582 30 3464 Years Record Percentage 4. Gus Frerotte 1993 383 214 15 .559 21 2871 1895-99 6-3-1 .650 5. Jerry Rhome 1964 326 224 4 .687 32 2870 1900-09 7-9-0 .438 6. Paul Smith 2005 364 227 6 .624 20 2847 1910-19 40-19-3 .669 7. G.J. Kinne 2009 210 345 10 .609 22 2732 1920-29 6-224-5 .709 8. Paul Smith 2006 350 233 9 .666 15 2727 1930-39 55-29-9 .640 9. Josh Blankenship 2000 379 196 11 .517 9 2507 1940-49 66-32-3 .668 10. T.J. Rubley 1988 374 182 20 .487 17 2497 1950-59 54-46-4 .538 11. T.J. Rubley 1989 308 155 6 .503 22 2292 1960-69 51-51-0 .500 12. James Kilian 2004 337 184 16 .546 13 2247 1970-79 60-49-1 .550 1980-89 65-46-0 .586 Receiving 1990-99 40-70-1 .365 Player Year Rec Yards TD Avg 2000-09 62-64-0 .492 1. Howard Twilley 1965 134 1779 16 13.2 2. Chris Penn 1993 105 1578 12 15.0 3. Dan Bitson 1989 73 1425 16 19.5 4. Brennan Marion 2007 39 1244 11 31.9 5. Garrett Mills 2005 87 1235 9 14.2 Garrett Mills set the NCAA 6. Donald Shoals 2000 80 1195 5 14.9 receiving record for a tight 7. Howard Twilley 1964 95 1178 13 12.4 end in 2005 with 1,235 yards. 8. Rick Eber 1967 78 1168 10 14.9 9. Dan Bitson 1988 52 1138 9 21.9 10. Damaris Johnson 2009 78 1131 3 14.5 11. Brennan Marion 2008 43 1112 8 25.9 12. Trae Johnson 2007 70 1088 13 15.5 13. Damon Savage 1997 66 1084 6 16.4 14. Charles Clay 2007 69 1024 7 14.8

Scoring Player Year TD Pat FG TP 1. Howard Twilley 1965 16 27 0 127 2. Howard Twilley 1964 13 32 0 110 3. Jarod Tracy 2008 0 78 10 108 4. Brad DeVault 2005 0 49 18 103 5. Steve Gage 1985 17 0 0 102 6. Stu Crum 1982 0 37 21 100 T7. Bill Parsons 1951 16 0 0 96 T7. Dan Bitson 1989 16 0 0 96 T7. Courtney Tennial 2006 16 0 0 96 10. Jarod Tracy 2007 0 73 7 94

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Top-10 Career Performances Bold indicates current player.

Rushing Total Offense Total Total Player Year Att Yards Loss Net Avg TD Player Years Rush Yds Pass Yds Plays Yds

RECORDS 1. Tarrion Adams 2005-08 623 3767 116 3651 5.9 32 1. Paul Smith 2003-07 328 666 1292 10,936 1620 11,602 2. Micheal Gunter 1980-83 568 3607 71 3536 6.2 32 2. T.J. Rubley* 1987-91 205 -244 1336 8324 1541 9080 3. Eric Richardson 2000-03 566 3714 162 2645 4.7 26 3. John Fitzgerald 1994-98 206 436 880 5822 1086 6258 4. Howard Waugh 1950-52 353 2630 33 2597 7.4 18 4. James Kilian 2001-04 329 1083 410 4865 739 5948 5. Solomon White 1993-96 599 2769 216 2553 4.3 25 5. Gus Frerotte 1990-93 163 73 860 5480 1023 5553 6. Uril Parrish 2002-05 543 2609 144 2465 4.5 25 6. Steve Gage 1983-86 576 2096 459 3354 1035 5450 7. Ken Lacy 1979-82 450 2351 79 2272 5.1 20 7. Josh Blankenship 1999-01 175 -6 844 5273 1019 5267 8. Gordon Brown 1984-85 328 2236 40 2196 6.7 10 8. Jerry Rhome 1963-64 221 321 584 4779 805 5104 9. Brett Adams 1987-90 506 2220 99 2121 4.2 10 9. David Johnson 2005-08 108 232 463 4531 571 4763 10. Steve Gage 1983-86 576 2724 628 2096 3.6 30 10. Ronnie Morris 1960-62 226 698 403 3724 629 4422

*includes stats from three games in his medical hardship year of 1990 Passing

Player Years Att Comp Int Pct TD Yds Passing Efficiency 1. Paul Smith 2003-07 1292 808 35 .625 83 10,936 Player Years Eff. 2. T.J. Rubley* 1987-91 1336 682 54 .510 73 9324 1. David Johnson 2005-08 175.4 3. John Fitzgerald 1994-98 880 475 37 .553 25 5822 2. Jerry Rhome 1963-64 150.7 4. Gus Frerotte 1990-93 860 432 38 .502 32 5480 3. Paul Smith 2003-07 149.4 5. Josh Blankenship 1999-01 844 443 32 .524 21 5273 4. Ronnie Morris 1950-52 142.3 6. James Kilian 2001-04 758 410 30 .541 36 4865 5. Billy Anderson 1964-65 129.0 7. Jerry Rhome 1963-64 584 374 17 .640 42 4779 6. Dave Rader 1975-78 126.9 8. David Johnson 2005-08 463 299 19 .645 48 4531 7. Jeb Blount 1972-75 125.2 9. Jeb Blount 1972-75 587 319 32 .543 35 4343 8. Kenny Jackson 1978-81 120.2 10. Ronnie Morris 1950-52 403 213 29 .529 32 3724 9. T.J. Rubley 1987-91 119.6 10. Richie Stephenson 1983-86 119.3 *includes stats from three games in his medical hardship year of 1990 Receiving Field Goals Player Years FG Player Years Rec Yards Avg TD 1. Jason Staurovsky 1981, 83-85 53 1. Howard Twilley 1963-65 261 3343 12.8 32 2. David Fuess 1986-89 51 2. Dan Bitson 1987-89,’91 163 3300 20.2 29 3. James Anderson 1994-97 50 3. Damon Savage 1996-99 212 2952 13.9 16 4. Stu Crum 1978-80, ‘82 49 4. Wes Caswell 1993-98 196 2562 13.1 13 5. Brad DeVault 2002-05 46 5. Donald Shoals 1999-01 185 2441 13.2 11 6. Eric Lange 1991-92 35 6. Garrett Mills 2002-05 201 2389 11.9 23 7. Jarod Tracy 2004-08 28 7. Steve Largent 1973-75 136 2385 17.5 32 8. Chris Earnest 1998-01 24 8. Chris Penn 1991,’93 142 2370 16.7 17 9. Sam Henry 1970-72 22 9. Brennan Marion 2007-08 82 2356 28.7 19 10. Steve Cox 1976-77 19 10. Harry Wood 1966-68 138 2154 15.6 20 11. Charles Clay 2007-pres. 146 2018 13.8 21 12. Rick Eber 1966-67 119 1902 16.0 15 Tackles T13. Trae Johnson 2007-pres. 112 1874 16.7 24 Player Years Solos Assists Total T13. Damaris Johnson 2008-pres. 131 1874 14.3 13 1. Nelson Coleman 2003-07 202 211 413 2. Michael White 1987, ‘89-91 227 162 389 Scoring 3. Robert Tennon 1976, ‘78-80 204 184 388 4. Lovie Smith 1976-79 156 211 367 Player Years TD PAT FG Pts 5. Chris Chamberlain 2004-07 209 143 352 1. Jarod Tracy 2004-08 0 202 28 286 6. Don Blackmon 1976, ‘78-80 166 170 336 2. Jason Staurovsky 1981-85 0 122 53 281 7. Ashon Farley 1997-00 188 143 331 3. Brad DeVault 2002-05 0 142 46 280 8. Muadianvita Kazadi 1993-96 170 158 328 4. Stu Crum 1978-82 0 119 49 266 9. Nick Bunting 2003-06 163 164 327 5. Howard Twilley 1963-65 32 67 0 259 10. Dennis Byrd 1985-88 151 170 321 6. David Fuess 1986-89 0 97 51 250 11. Levi Gillen 1994-97 198 113 311 7. James Anderson 1993-97 0 98 50 248 8. Tarrion Adams 2005-08 39 0 0 234 T9. Micheal Gunter 1980-83 32 0 0 192 T9. Steve Largent 1973-75 32 0 0 192 11. Charles Clay 2007-pres. 31 0 0 186 12. Clyde LeForce 1942-46 12 107 2 185

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Top Crowds to See Tulsa Play RECORDS Attendance Score Stadium Site Date 1. 84,803 #12 Oklahoma 45, Tulsa 0 Memorial Stadium Norman, Okla. Sept. 19, 2009 2. 83,877 #18 Oklahoma 31, Tulsa 15 Memorial Stadium Norman, Okla. Sept. 10, 2005 3. 75,008 #8 Oklahoma 28, Tulsa 18 Memorial Stadium Norman, Okla. Sept. 24, 1983 4. 74,911 #3 Oklahoma 58, Tulsa 0 Memorial Stadium Norman, Okla. Nov. 3, 2001 5. 72,173 Florida 52, Tulsa 0 Florida Field Gainesville, Fla. Sept. 12, 1987 6. 71,187 #3 Oklahoma 49, Tulsa 13 Memorial Stadium Norman, Okla. Sept. 22, 1979 7. 70,325 #11 Oklahoma 52, Tulsa 10 Memorial Stadium Norman, Okla. Sept. 22, 1990 8. 70,021 Arkansas 30, Tulsa 23 Razorback Stadium Fayetteville, Ark. Nov. 1, 2008 9. 70,000 #7 Tennessee 14, Tulsa 7 Sugar Bowl New Orleans, La. Jan. 1, 1943 10. 69,442 Arkansas 45, Tulsa 13 Razorback Stadium Fayetteville, Ark. Sept. 6, 2003 11. 69,000 #13 Georgia Tech 20, Tulsa 18 Sugar Bowl New Orleans, La. Jan. 1, 1944 12. 68,384 Tulsa 31, Oklahoma 24 Memorial Stadium Norman, Okla. Sept. 28, 1996 13. 67,770 Iowa 30, Tulsa 22 Kinnick Stadium Iowa City, Iowa Sept. 30, 1989 14. 67,647 #7 Texas A&M 62, Tulsa 13 Kyle Field College Station, Texas Sept. 18, 1999 15. 67,256 Tennessee 17, Tulsa 10 Neyland Stadium Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 5, 1974 16. 67,121 #10 Oklahoma 41, Tulsa 20 Memorial Stadium Norman, Okla. Sept. 25, 1993 17. 66,431 Iowa 26, Tulsa 25 Kinnick Stadium Iowa City, Iowa Sept. 4, 1993 18. 64,893 Iowa 54, Tulsa 16 Kinnick Stadium Iowa City, Iowa Sept. 13, 1997 19. 64,327 #8 Brigham Young 38, Tulsa 15 Cougar Stadium Provo, Utah Sept. 15, 1984 20. 64,200 Brigham Young 49, Tulsa 39 Cougar Stadium Provo, Utah Nov. 8, 1997 21. 63,754 Brigham Young 45, Tulsa 35 Cougar Stadium Provo, Utah Nov. 4, 1995 22. 62,517 Tennessee 38, Tulsa 3 Neyland Stadium Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 30, 1971 23. 60,126 Tulsa 20, Florida 10 Florida Field Gainesville, Fla. Oct. 27, 1979 24. 58,926 #7 Texas A&M 19, Tulsa 9 Kyle Field College Station, Texas Sept. 12, 1992 25. 57,067 #3 Texas A&M 52, Tulsa 9 Kyle Field College Station, Texas Sept. 16, 1995 26. 56,627 Brigham Young 49, Tulsa 24 LaVell Edwards Stdium Provo, Utah Sept. 9, 2006 27. 55,263 Tulsa 20, Missouri 17 Memorial Stadium Columbia, Mo. Sept. 3, 1994 28. 55,112 Arkansas 24, Tulsa 0 War Memorial Stadium Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 21, 1985 29. 54,894 Tulsa 31, Fresno State 24 Liberty Bowl Stadium Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 31, 2005

Tulsa takes the field against the Arkansas Razorbacks in 2008, the EIGHTH largest crowd to see the Golden Hurricane play.

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Series Records Against All Opponents

First Last Opponent W L T Game Game First Last Air Force Academy 3 3 0 1957 1998 Opponent W L T Game Game Alabama 0 3 0 1953 1962 Indiana State 6 0 0 1975 2001 Iowa 1 3 0 1989 1997 RECORDS Arizona 2 0 0 1958 1960 Arkansas 16 52 3 1898 2008 Iowa Pre-Flight 0 1 0 1944 1944 Arkansas State 2 2 0 1978 2003 Iowa State 0 1 0 1961 1961 Arkansas Tech 1 2 0 1922 1924 Kansas 6 4 0 1933 2004 Army 1 0 0 20076 2007 Kansas City Veterinary 1 0 0 1916 1916 Austin College (TX) 0 2 0 1923 1924 Kansas State 11 6 1 1934 1988 Bacone Jr. College (OK) 4 0 0 1895 1900 Kingfisher College (OK) 2 0 0 1920 1921 Baylor 4 5 0 1940 2002 Krebs Prep (OK) 1 0 0 1900 1900 Bowling Green 2 0 0 1989 2007 Long Beach State 1 0 0 1985 1985 Boise Sate 0 5 0 2001 2009 Louisiana-Monroe 2 1 0 1977 2007 Bradley 2 0 0 1949 1950 Louisiana Tech 2 7 0 1986 2004 Brigham Young 1 6 0 1971 2007 Louisville 14 12 0 1962 1994 Broken Arrow Prep (OK) 0 1 0 1910 1910 Manhattan College (NY) 0 0 1 1937 1937 Burleson College (TX) 1 0 0 1919 1919 Marquette 2 1 0 1951 1956 Camp Funston (KS) 0 1 0 1917 1917 Marshall 2 0 0 2007 2008 Catholic University (DC) 1 1 0 1939 1940 McMurry (TX) 2 0 0 1949 1950 Centenary (LA) 2 1 1 1934 1939 McNeese State 0 2 0 1976 1979 Central Arkansas 1 0 0 2008 2008 Memphis 9 14 0 1961 2009 Central Michigan 1 1 0 1986 1987 Mexico City University 1 0 0 1931 1931 Central State (OK) 8 3 0 1919 1938 Miami (FL) 1 3 0 1944 1991 Chilocco Indians (OK) 2 0 0 1920 1921 Minnesota 0 2 0 2003 2005 Cincinnati 16 13 2 1946 1997 Mississippi 3 0 0 1932 1964 Claremore Prep (OK) 5 1 0 1908 1914 Missouri 1 1 0 1994 1997 Colorado 0 1 0 1969 1969 Missouri-Rolla 4 0 0 1916 1932 Colorado State 4 3 0 1965 1998 Montana 1 0 0 1972 1972 Creighton 5 0 0 1931 1942 Montana State 3 0 0 1963 1990 Cumberland College (AR) 1 0 0 1916 1916 Mounds Prep (OK) 1 0 0 1910 1910 Des Moines 1 0 0 1923 1923 Muskogee Prep (OK) 0 2 0 1908 1908 Denver 0 1 0 1917 1917 Navy 1 1 0 2004 2006 DePaul 2 0 0 1927 1928 Nevada 2 4 0 1945 2004 Detroit 6 10 1 1928 1959 Nevada-Las Vegas 3 0 0 1988 1998 Drake 20 1 0 1935 1985 New Mexico 4 2 0 1986 2009 Drury (MO) 0 1 0 1917 1917 New Mexico State 15 4 0 1946 2001 East Carolina 5 4 0 1984 2009 Northeastern State (OK) 5 6 0 1896 1926 East Central (OK) 6 0 0 1914 1921 Northeastern Okla. A&M 1 0 0 1920 1920 East Tennessee State 1 0 0 1995 1995 North Dakota State 1 0 0 1941 1941 Eastern Okla. Jr. College 1 0 0 1915 1915 North Texas 17 6 0 1944 2008 Epworth College (OK) 0 1 0 1905 1905 Northern Arizona 0 1 0 1987 1987 Euchee Indians (OK) 2 0 0 1912 1913 Northern JC (OK) 2 0 0 1914 1925 Florida 1 4 0 1948 1987 Northwestern State (OK) 9 0 1 1914 1928 Florida State 0 5 0 1969 1985 Northwest Louisiana 1 0 0 1983 1983 Fort Smith Prep (AR) 1 0 0 1905 1905 Ohio 1 0 0 1991 1991 Fresno State 1 4 0 1999 2005 Oklahoma Baptist 9 1 1 1919 1932 Fullerton State (CA) 1 0 0 1986 1986 Oklahoma City 10 2 0 1912 1933 Georgetown 1 3 0 1923 1950 Oklahoma 7 16 1 1914 2009 George Washington (DC) 5 2 0 1930 1937 Oklahoma State 28 37 5 1914 2004 Georgia 0 2 0 1945 1960 Oregon 0 1 0 1989 1989 Georgia Tech 1 2 0 1943 2004 Osage Indians (OK) 0 1 0 1908 1908 Hardin-Simmons 9 3 0 1951 1962 Ozarks College (AR) 1 0 0 1924 1924 Haskell A&M (OK) 1 0 0 1913 1913 Pacific 2 1 0 1953 1957 Haskell Indian School (KS) 5 8 0 1915 1931 Parsons College (KS) 1 0 0 1927 1927 Hawaii 3 5 0 1951 2004 Phillips University (OK) 8 3 2 1916 1932 Hendrix College (AR) 2 0 0 1930 1931 Pittsburg (KS) 2 1 1 1913 1917 Hondo AFB (TX) 1 0 0 1945 1945 Randolph AFB (TX) 1 0 0 1942 1942 Houston 16 19 0 1950 2009 Rice 7 7 1 1937 2009 Idaho 1 0 0 1970 1970 Richmond 1 0 0 1976 1976 Idaho State 2 0 0 1967 1970 Sam Houston State 1 0 0 2009 2009 Illinois State 2 0 0 1983 1984 San Diego State 2 2 0 1977 1998 Indiana 0 1 0 1945 1945 San Jose State 3 3 0 1999 2004

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Tulsa’s All-Time Head RECORDS First Last Coaching Records Opponent W L T Game Game Coach Years Games W L T Pct San Francisco 1 1 0 1949 1950 SMU 6 11 0 1935 2009 Norman Leard 1895-97 7 5 2 0 .714 South Carolina 0 1 0 1948 1948 Fred Taylor 1898-99 3 1 1 1 .500 South Dakota 1 0 0 1927 1927 Harvey Allen 1912 4 1 3 0 .250 George Evans 1913 7 5 2 0 .714 Southeastern Okla. 6 0 0 1915 1928 Sam McBirney 1908, 1914-16 32 25 6 1 .806 Southern Illinois 7 2 0 1963 1984 Hal Medford 1917 9 0 8 1 .000 Southern Miss 3 3 1 1991 2009 Arthur Smith 1918 3 1 2 0 .333 SW Missouri State 7 0 0 1990 2004 Francis Schmidt 1919-21 29 24 3 2 .889 Southwestern Louisiana 4 5 0 1977 1992 Howard Acher 1922-24 25 12 11 2 .522 Southwestern Okla. 1 0 0 1922 1922 Elmer Henderson 1925-35 100 70 25 5 .737 Southwestern Texas 1 0 1 1943 1944 Vic Hurt 1936-38 29 15 9 5 .625 St. Edward’s (TX) 0 2 0 1923 1924 Chet Benefiel 1939-40 20 11 8 1 .589 St. Gregory’s (OK) 2 0 0 1916 1920 Henry Frnka 1941-45 50 40 9 1 .816 St. John’s (KS) 1 0 0 1923 1923 J. O. Brothers 1946-52 74 45 25 4 .635 St. Louis 4 0 1 1938 1942 Bernie Witucki 1953-54 21 3 18 0 .143 Stephen F. Austin 1 0 0 2006 2006 Bobby Dobbs 1955-60 60 30 28 2 .517 Tampa 3 1 0 1966 1974 Glenn Dobbs 1961-68 82 45 37 0 .549 Temple 2 0 0 1987 1988 Vince Carillot 1969 10 1 9 0 .100 Tennessee 0 5 0 1942 1974 Claude Gibson 1970-72 27 11 16 0 .407 Tennessee Medics 1 1 1 1923 1925 F. A. Dry 1972-76 50 31 18 1 .633 Tennessee Tech 1 0 0 1986 1986 John Cooper 1977-84 88 57 31 0 .648 Texas A&M 2 6 0 1922 1999 Don Morton 1985-86 22 13 9 0 .591 Texas Christian 5 14 0 1921 2000 George Henshaw 1987 11 3 8 0 .273 Texas State 1 0 0 2003 2003 David Rader 1988-99 130 49 80 1 .376 Texas Tech 12 11 0 1941 1987 Pat Henderson 1999 4 1 3 0 .250 Trinity (TX) 1 0 0 1919 1919 Keith Burns 2000-02 35 7 28 0 .200 Toledo 1 1 0 1962 1964 Steve Kragthorpe 2003-06 51 29 22 0 .569 Tulane 5 1 0 1968 2009 Todd Graham 2007-pres. 40 26 14 0 .650 Tulsa Central Prep (OK) 1 2 0 1908 1913 UAB 2 0 0 2007 2008 UCF (Central Florida) 2 2 0 2005 2008 Utah 2 1 0 1943 1997 UTEP (Texas-El Paso) 10 8 0 1988 2009 Top-10 Winningest Coaches Villanova 3 0 0 1949 1952 (based on victories) Virginia Tech 3 1 0 1970 1978 Coach Years W L T Pct Waco AFB (TX) 1 0 0 1942 1942 1. Elmer Henderson 1925-35 70 25 5 .737 Wake Forest 0 3 0 1967 1989 2. John Cooper 1977-84 57 31 0 .648 Washburn (KS) 6 0 0 1929 1940 3. David Rader 1988-99 49 80 1 .376 Washington (MO) 3 0 0 1937 1942 4. J. O. Brothers 1946-52 45 25 4 .635 West Texas State 13 1 1 1945 1985 5. Glenn Dobbs 1961-68 45 37 0 .549 West Virginia 0 1 0 1998 1998 6. Henry Frnka 1941-45 40 9 1 .816 Wichita State 32 13 1 1928 1986 7. F. A. Dry 1972-76 31 18 1 .633 Wyoming 2 3 0 1954 1998 8. Bobby Dobbs 1955-60 30 28 2 .517 9. Steve Kragthorpe 2003-06 29 22 0 .569 10. Todd Graham 2007-pres. 26 14 0 .650 11. Sam McBirney 1914-16 25 6 1 .806

(based on winning percentage) Coach Years G W L T Pct 1. Francis Schmidt 1919-21 29 24 3 2 .889 2. Henry Frnka 1941-45 50 40 9 1 .816 3. Sam McBirney 1914-16 32 25 6 1 .806 4. Elmer Henderson 1925-35 100 70 25 5 .737 T5. Norman Leard 1895-97 7 5 2 0 .714 T5. George Evans 1913 7 5 2 0 .714 7. Todd Graham 2007-pres. 40 26 14 0 .650 8. John Cooper 1977-84 88 57 31 0 .648 9. J.O. Brothers 1946-52 74 45 25 4 .635 10. F. A. Dry 1972-76 50 31 18 1 .633

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Season-By-Season Review

Points Conf. Conf. Year Coach W L T TU - Opp. Home Away Neut. Record Place Bowl (Win/Loss)

1895 Norman Leard 1 0 0 - 1-0 0-0 - - - 1896 Norman Leard 2 1 0 - 2-0 0-1 - - - RECORDS 1897 Norman Leard 2 1 0 - 2-0 0-1 - - -

1898 Fred Taylor 1 0 0 - 1-0 0-0 - - - 1899 Fred Taylor 0 1 1 0-11 0-0-1 0-1 - - -

1900 unknown 2 1 0 43-23 2-0 0-1 - - - 1901 unknown 0 1 0 0-48 0-0 0-1 - - - 1902 unknown 0 1 0 0-33 0-1 0-0 - - -

1903 no team 1904 no team

1905 unknown 1 2 0 10-24 1-1 0-1 - - -

1906 no team 1907 no team

1908 Sam McBirney 2 3 0 80-43 1-1 1-2 - - -

1909 unknown 2 1 0 23-33 1-0 1-1 - - - 1910 unknown 2 1 0 9-11 1-0 1-1 - - -

1911 no team

1912 Harvey Allen 1 3 0 75-103 0-1 1-2 - - -

1913 George Evans 5 2 0 271-59 3-1 2-1 - - -

1914 Sam McBirney 7 2 0 261-48 2-1 5-1 - 3-2, OCC 3rd 1915 Sam McBirney 6 1 1 257-33 3-1 3-0-1 - 4-1-1, OCC 2nd 1916 Sam McBirney 10 0 0 566-40 7-0 3-0 - 4-0, OCC 1st

1917 Hal Medford 0 8 1 66-221 0-4-1 0-4 - DNP -

1918 Arthur Smith 1 2 0 9-56 0-1 1-1 - DNP -

1919 Francis Schmidt 8 0 1 594-27 6-0 2-0-1 - 5-0-1, OCC 1st 1920 Francis Schmidt 10 0 1 621-21 8-0 2-0-1 - 6-0-1, OCC 1st 1921 Francis Schmidt 6 3 0 257-95 5-1 1-1 0-1 5-1, OCC 2nd

1922 Howard Acher 9 0 0 157-60 5-0 3-0 1-0 4-0, OCC 1st 1923 Howard Acher 2 5 1 107-165 2-3 0-2-1 - DNP - 1924 Howard Acher 1 6 1 17-133 1-4-1 0-2 - DNP -

1925 Elmer Henderson 6 2 0 128-91 4-2 2-0 - 4-0, OCC 1st 1926 Elmer Henderson 7 2 0 169-56 5-2 2-0 - 5-1, OCC 2nd 1927 Elmer Henderson 8 1 0 201-84 6-1 2-0 - 3-1-1, OCC 2nd 1928 Elmer Henderson 7 2 1 273-73 6-2 1-0-1 - 3-1-1, OCC 2nd 1929 Elmer Henderson 6 3 1 107-81 4-1 2-2-1 - 4-0-1, Big 4 1st 1930 Elmer Henderson 7 2 0 171-79 6-2 1-0 - 3-0, Big 4 1st 1931 Elmer Henderson 8 3 0 255-55 6-3 2-0 - 2-1, Big 4 2nd 1932 Elmer Henderson 7 1 1 175-36 6-0-1 1-1 - 3-0, Big 4 1st 1933 Elmer Henderson 6 1 0 93-19 4-1 2-0 - DNP - 1934 Elmer Henderson 5 2 1 106-39 5-1-1 0-1 - DNP - 1935 Elmer Henderson 3 6 1 58-94 2-4-1 1-2 - 3-0, MVC 1st

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Points Conf. Conf. RECORDS Year Coach W L T TU - Opp. Home Away Neut. Record Place Bowl (Win/Loss)

1936 Vic Hurt 5 2 2 154-56 4-2-1 1-0-1 - 3-0, MVC 1st 1937 Vic Hurt 6 2 2 195-90 4-1-1 2-1-1 - 3-0, MVC 1st 1938 Vic Hurt 4 5 1 115-148 3-0-1 1-4 0-1 3-1, MVC 1st

1939 Chet Benefiel 4 5 1 94-104 3-3-1 1-2 - 2-1-1, MVC 3rd 1940 Chet Benefiel 7 3 0 166-112 5-1 2-1 0-1 4-0, MVC 1st

1941 Henry Frnka 8 2 0 194-65 5-1 2-1 1-0 4-0, MVC 1st Sun (W) 1942 Henry Frnka 10 1 0 434-46 6-0 4-0 0-1 5-0, MVC 1st Sugar (L) 1943 Henry Frnka 6 1 1 269-52 4-0-1 2-0 0-1 1-0, MVC 1st Sugar (L) 1944 Henry Frnka 8 2 0 380-128 5-2 1-0 2-0 0-1, MVC 2nd Orange (W) 1945 Henry Frnka 8 3 0 275-84 7-0 1-2 0-1 2-1, MVC 2nd Oil (L)

1946 J. O. Brothers 9 1 0 295-83 7-0 2-1 - 3-0, MVC 1st 1947 J. O. Brothers 5 5 0 143-128 4-3 1-2 - 3-0, MVC 1st 1948 J. O. Brothers 0 9 1 135-330 0-6 0-3-1 - 0-1-1, MVC 4th 1949 J. O. Brothers 5 5 1 223-233 4-2 1-3-1 - 1-2-1, MVC 5th 1950 J. O. Brothers 9 1 1 339-124 5-0-1 4-1 - 3-0-1, MVC 1st 1951 J. O. Brothers 9 2 0 371-200 7-0 2-2 - 4-0, MVC 1st 1952 J. O Brothers 8 2 1 341-197 6-0-1 2-1 0-1 3-1, MVC 2nd Gator (L)

1953 Bernie Witucki 3 7 0 117-258 2-3 1-4 - 1-3, MVC 4th 1954 Bernie Witucki 0 11 0 118-333 0-5 0-6 - 0-4, MVC 4th

1955 Bobby Dobbs 2 7 1 124-232 1-3-1 1-4 - 1-3, MVC 4th 1956 Bobby Dobbs 7 2 1 169-67 6-0-1 1-2 - 2-1-1, MVC 2nd 1957 Bobby Dobbs 4 6 0 110-145 2-3 2-3 - 2-3, MVC 3rd 1958 Bobby Dobbs 7 3 0 216-100 5-1 2-2 - 2-2, MVC 3rd 1959 Bobby Dobbs 5 5 0 137-164 5-1 0-4 - 2-2, MVC 3rd 1960 Bobby Dobbs 5 5 0 169-230 2-3 3-2 - 2-1, MVC 2nd

1961 Glenn Dobbs 2 8 0 91-205 2-3 0-5 - 1-2, MVC 2nd 1962 Glenn Dobbs 5 5 0 219-181 4-2 1-3 - 3-0, MVC 1st 1963 Glenn Dobbs 5 5 0 214-241 4-2 1-3 - 2-2, MVC 3rd 1964 Glenn Dobbs 9 2 0 398-140 5-0 3-2 1-0 3-1, MVC 2nd Bluebonnet (W) 1965 Glenn Dobbs 8 3 0 321-171 4-0 4-2 0-1 4-0, MVC 1st Bluebonnet (L) 1966 Glenn Dobbs 6 4 0 220-203 4-0 2-4 - 3-1, MVC 1st 1967 Glenn Dobbs 7 3 0 304-155 4-1 3-2 - 3-1, MVC 2nd 1968 Glenn Dobbs 3 7 0 149-314 2-2 1-5 - 2-3, MVC 3rd

1969 Vince Carillot 1 9 0 183-377 1-3 0-6 - 1-4, MVC 6th

1970 Claude Gibson 6 4 0 187-178 6-0 0-4 - 3-1, MVC 2nd 1971 Claude Gibson 4 7 0 173-297 1-4 3-3 - 3-2, MVC 2nd 1972 Gibson (1-5)/Dry (3-2) 4 7 0 195-269 3-2 1-5 - 3-2, MVC 3rd

1973 F.A. Dry 6 5 0 258-193 5-0 1-5 - 5-1, MVC 1st 1974 F.A. Dry 8 3 0 285-204 5-0 3-3 - 6-0, MVC 1st 1975 F.A. Dry 7 4 0 368-181 4-2 3-2 - 4-0, MVC 1st 1976 F.A. Dry 7 4 1 253-208 3-1-1 4-2 0-1 2-1-1, MVC 1st Independence (L)

1977 John Cooper 3 8 0 192-398 2-2 1-6 - 2-3, MVC 4th 1978 John Cooper 9 2 0 289-203 6-0 3-2 - 4-1, MVC 2nd 1979 John Cooper 6 5 0 195-221 3-2 3-3 - DNP - 1980 John Cooper 8 3 0 243-196 5-0 3-3 - 4-1, MVC 1st 1981 John Cooper 7 4 0 304-196 5-1 2-3 - 5-1, MVC 1st 1982 John Cooper 10 1 0 312-196 5-0 5-1 - 6-0, MVC 1st 1983 John Cooper 8 3 0 297-185 6-0 2-3 - 5-0, MVC 1st 1984 John Cooper 6 5 0 261-206 3-2 3-3 - 5-0, MVC 1st

1985 Don Morton 6 5 0 274-328 4-1 2-4 - 5-0, MVC 1st 1986 Don Morton 7 4 0 293-186 5-1 2-3 - -

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Points Conf. Conf. Year Coach W L T TU - Opp. Home Away Neut. Record Place Bowl (Win/Loss)

1987 George Henshaw 3 8 0 175-371 1-3 2-5 - - -

1988 David Rader 4 7 0 254-318 3-1 1-6 - - - 1989 David Rader 6 6 0 302-271 5-0 1-5 0-1 - - Independence (L) RECORDS 1990 David Rader 3 8 0 183-281 2-3 1-5 - - - 1991 David Rader 10 2 0 305-208 6-1 3-1 1-0 - - Freedom (W) 1992 David Rader 4 7 0 240-303 4-2 0-5 - - - 1993 David Rader 4 6 1 262-259 1-3-1 3-3 - - - 1994 David Rader 3 8 0 244-384 2-3 1-5 - - - 1995 David Rader 4 7 0 233-300 3-2 1-5 - - - 1996 David Rader 4 7 0 245-333 2-3 2-4 - 2-6, WAC 7th 1997 David Rader 2 9 0 258-426 1-4 1-5 - 2-6, WAC 7th 1998 David Rader 4 7 0 222-258 3-3 1-4 - 2-6, WAC 7th 1999 David Rader (1-6)/ Pat Henderson (1-3) 2 9 0 230-386 1-5 1-4 1-6, WAC 8th

2000 Keith Burns 5 7 0 240-283 3-3 2-4 - 4-4, WAC 5th 2001 Keith Burns 1 10 0 191-387 1-5 0-5 - 0-8, WAC 10th 2002 Keith Burns 1 11 0 233-417 1-5 0-6 - 1-7, WAC 9th

2003 Steve Kragthorpe 8 5 0 400-361 5-1 3-3 0-1 6-2, WAC 2nd Humanitarian (L) 2004 Steve Kragthorpe 4 8 0 345-398 4-2 0-6 - 3-5, WAC 6th 2005 Steve Kragthorpe 9 4 0 430-305 3-2 5-2 1-0 6-2, C-USA 1st AutoZone Liberty (W) 2006 Steve Kragthorpe 8 5 0 360-262 5-1 3-3 0-1 5-3, C-USA 3rd/West Armed Forces (L)

2007 Todd Graham 10 4 0 576-467 5-1 4-3 1-0 6-2, C-USA 1st/West GMAC (W) 2008 Todd Graham 11 3 0 661-391 6-1 4-2 1-0 7-1, C-USA 1st/West GMAC (W) 2009 Todd Graham 5 7 0 351-328 2-4 3-3 0-0 3-5, C-USA T3rd/West

Tulsa Won-Lost Records

Wins Losses Ties

110-Year Record (1037 games) 568 442 27 Home Record (567 games) 382 168 17 Road Record (449 games) 177 262 10 Neutral Site Record (21 games) 9 12 0 Skelly Field Record (457 games) 303 140 14 Conference Record (386 games) 251 125 12

Chris Hughley was named the Sports Illustrated Offensive Player of the Week for his 231 yard, three touchdown game against Texas A&M in 1991.

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Homecoming Game Results RECORDS Year Opponent W-L-T Tulsa Opp Year Opponent W-L-T Tulsa Opp 1926 Arkansas W 14 7 1988 UTEP L 24 27 1927 Southeastern Oklahoma W 32 0 1989 New Mexico State W 34 13 1928 Wichita State W 46 0 1990 Memphis State L 10 22 1929 Oklahoma Baptist W 7 3 1991 Miami L 10 34 1930 Phillips W 25 0 1992 SW Missouri State W 17 14 1931 Oklahoma State L 6 7 1993 Cincinnati L 15 22 1932 Oklahoma State T 0 0 1994 East Carolina L 21 28 1933 Oklahoma State L 0 7 1995 Wyoming W 35 6 1934 Kansas State W 21 0 1996 Brigham Young L 30 55 1935 Oklahoma State W 12 0 1997 Rice L 18 33 1936 Oklahoma State W 13 0 1998 San Diego State L 14 24 1937 Oklahoma State W 27 0 1999 Hawaii L 21 35 1938 Oklahoma State W 20 7 2000 UTEP L 7 40 1939 Detroit L 7 16 2001 New Mexico State L 7 24 1940 Texas Christian W 7 0 2002 UTEP W 20 0 1941 Baylor W 20 13 2003 SMU W 35 16 1942 Baylor W 24 0 2004 Boise State L 42 45 1943 Oklahoma State W 55 6 2005 Memphis W (OT) 37 31 1944 Oklahoma State L 40 46 2006 North Texas W 28 3 1945 Baylor W 26 7 2007 Marshall W 38 31 1946 Baylor W 17 0 2008 Rice W 63 28 1947 Baylor L 6 7 2009 SMU L 13 27 1948 South Carolina L 7 27 1949 Kansas State W 48 27 Tulsa has a 46-35-3 record in Homecoming games 1950 Detroit T 13 13 1951 Kansas State W 42 26 1952 Villanova W 42 6 1953 Houston W 23 2 1954 Oklahoma State L 0 12 1955 Texas Tech L 34 7 Tulsa in the Final Top-25 Polls 1956 Oklahoma State T 14 14 Associated Press 1957 Houston L 7 13 (Voted on by Writers and Broadcasters) 1958 Texas Tech W 9 7 #1 Ranked 1959 Houston L 13 22 Year Team TU Rank 1960 Wichita State L 20 21 1942 Ohio State Tulsa 4th (10-1) 1961 Houston L 2 14 1943 Notre Dame Tulsa 15th (6-1-1) 1962 Louisville W 25 7 1945 Army Tulsa 17th (8-3) 1963 Cincinnati L 15 21 1946 Notre Dame Tulsa 17th (9-1) 1964 Oklahoma State W 61 14 1950 Oklahoma Tulsa 19th (9-1-1) 1965 Louisville W 51 18 1952 Michigan St. Tulsa 12th (8-2-1) 1966 Montana State W 13 10 1991 Miami Tulsa 21st (10-2) 1967 Wake Forest L 24 31 1968 Memphis State L 6 32 United Press International 1969 Houston L 14 47 (Voted on by Coaches prior to 1991) 1970 Wichita State W 21 12 #1 Ranked 1971 Air Force L 7 17 Year Team TU Rank 1972 Montana W 10 7 1964 Alabama Tulsa 18th (9-2) 1973 New Mexico State W 52 14 1965 Michigan State Tulsa 16th (8-3) 1974 New Mexico State W 28 7 1974 Southern Cal Tulsa 19th (8-3) 1975 Memphis State L 14 16 1976 Memphis State W 16 14 1977 Wichita State L 26 38 USA Today/CNN 1978 Kansas State W 24 14 (Voted on by Coaches) 1979 Texas Christian L 24 17 #1 Ranked 1980 Kansas State W 3 0 Year Team TU Rank 1981 Southen Illinois L 34 36 1991 Washington Tulsa 21st (10-2) 1982 Oklahoma State W 25 15 1983 New Mexico State W 24 10 1984 Oklahoma State L 7 31 1985 Drake W 45 15 1986 Wichita State W 38 10 1987 Louisville W 26 22

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Tulsa All-Time Results

Coach Norman Leard Unknown 3 seasons 1905 Won 1 Lost 2 RECORDS 1895 - 1897 W-5, L-2, T-0 N/A @ NE Oklahoma L 5-18 Tahlequah, OK N/A Ft. Smith High (AR) W 5-0 Muskogee, OK N/A @ Epworth College (OK) L 0-6 Muskogee, OK 1895 Won 1 Lost 0 1906 - 1907 No team • Defeated Bacone Indians (now Bacone Junior College) in a home game at Muskogee. No score recorded. 1896 Won 2 Lost 1 Sam McBirney 4 seasons • Defeated Bacone Indians in a home game at Muskogee, no score recorded. 1908, 1914 - 1916 • Defeated Cherokee Male Seminary (Now Northeastern Oklahoma State University) in a W-24, L-6, T-1 home game at Muskogee, no score recorded. 1 OCC Championship • Lost to NE Oklahoma 0-6 at Tahlequah.

1897 Won 2 Lost 1 1908 Won 2 Lost 3 • Defeated Bacone Junior College in a home game at Muskogee. • Lost to NE Oklahoma at Tahlequah. Oct. 30 @ Muskogee High L 5-10 Muskogee, OK • Defeated NE Oklahoma at Muskogee. (No scores recorded) Nov. 7 Muskogee High L 0-10 Athletic Park 13 @ Osage Indians L 11-23 Pawhuska, OK 20 @ Claremore Prep W 48-0 Claremore, OK 26 Tulsa Central High W 16-0 Athletic Park Fred Taylor 2 seasons Coach Unknown 1898 - 1899 W-1, L-1, T-1 1909 Won 2 Lost 1

Oct. 8 @ NE Oklahoma L 6-22 Tahlequah, OK 11 @ Claremore High (forfeit) W 1-0 Claremore, OK 1898 Won 1 Lost 0 30 Claremore High W 16-11 Harwell Field

• Defeated Arkansas at Muskogee. (No score recorded) 1910 Won 2 Lost 1

1899 Won 0 Lost 1 Tied 1 Oct. 14 @ Broken Arrow High L 6-11 Broken Arrow, OK Nov. 11 @ Claremore High W 3-0 Claremore, OK Oct. 28 @ Arkansas L 0-11 Fayetteville, AR 18 Mounds High (Win, no score recorded) Nov. 3 Arkansas T 0-0 Muskogee, OK 1911 No team

Coach Unknown

1900 Won 2 Lost 1 Harvey Allen 1 season N/A @ Bacone Jr. Coll W 33-0 Muskogee, OK 1912 N/A @ Krebs High (OK) W 11-5 Muskogee, OK W-1, L-3, T-0 N/A @ NE Oklahoma L 0-18 Tahlequah, OK

1901 Won 0 Lost 1 1912 Won 1 Lost 3 Nov. 9 @ Arkansas L 0-48 Fayetteville, AR Sept. 27 @ Oklahoma City L 6-39 Guthrie, OK 1902 Won 0 Lost 1 Nov. 1 @ NE Oklahoma L 6-32 Tahlequah, OK 18 @ Euchee Indians W 57-0 Sapulpa, OK Oct. 28 Arkansas L 0-33 Muskogee, OK 28 Tulsa Central High L 6-32 South Main Park 1903 - 1904 No Teams Fielded

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George Evans Hal Medford RECORDS 1 season 1 season 1913 1917 W-5, L-2, T-0 W-0, L-8, T-1

1913 Won 5 Lost 2 1917 Won 0 Lost 8 Tied 1

Sept. 27 @ Euchee Indians W 92-0 Sapulpa, OK Oct. 6 Drury (MO) L 13-14 Association Park Oct. 3 Haskell A&M W 58-0 Broken Arrow, OK 13 Haskell Indians L 7-12 Association Park 10 Claremore High W 43-0 South Main Park 20 Pittsburg State T 0-0 Association Park 24 NE Oklahoma W 28-0 South Main Park 27 @ Arkansas L 7-19 Fayetteville, AR 31 Oklahoma City W 18-0 Tulsa Fairgrounds Nov. 3 @ Camp Funston L 6-15 Ft. Riley, KS Nov. 14 @ Pittsburg State L 25-32 Pittsburg, KS 10 Denver Univ. L 19-20 Association Park 27 Tulsa Central High L 7-27 South Main Park 17 @ Oklahoma State L 2-41 Stillwater, OK 24 @ Oklahoma L 0-80 Norman, OK 29 Phillips University L 7-20 Association Park

Sam McBirney Arthur Smith (see previous years) 1 season 1918 W-1, L-2, T-0

1914 Won 6 Lost 2 1918 Won 1 Lost 2 Oct. 3 NW Oklahoma* W 33-0 South Main Park 6 Northern Okla. JC W 47-0 South Main Park Nov. 2 @ East Central (OK) W 3-0 Ada,OK 16 @ Oklahoma State* L 6-13 Stillwater, OK 23 Oklahoma State L 0-33 Lee Stadium 23 @ East Central (OK)* W 12-0 Ada, OK 28 @ Arkansas L 6-23 Fayetteville 31 @ Pittsburg State W 63-0 Pittsburg, KS Nov. 6 @ Claremore High W 54-0 Claremore, OK 13 @ Oklahoma City* W 39-9 Guthrie, OK 30 Oklahoma* L 7-26 South Main Park *Oklahoma Collegiate Conference 3-2 (3rd place) Francis Schmidt 3 seasons 1919 - 1921 1915 Won 6 Lost 1 Tied 1 W-24, L-3, T-2 Oct. 1 Eastern Okla. JC W 62-0 Association Park 2 OCC Championships 8 @ NE Oklahoma* W 55-0 Tahlequah, OK 15 @ Oklahoma A&M* T 0-0 Stillwater, OK 29 @ NW Oklahoma* W 26-6 Alva, OK 1919 Won 8 Lost 0 Tied 1 Nov. 6 Oklahoma* L 13-14 Association Park 13 East Central (OK)* W 49-3 Association Park Sept. 27 Oklahoma Baptist* W 155-0 McNulty Park 20 @ SE Oklahoma* W 45-7 Durant, OK Oct. 4 East Central (OK)* W 60-0 McNulty Park 25 Haskell Indians W 7-3 Association Park 11 @ Oklahoma* W 27-0 Norman, OK *Oklahoma Collegiate Conference 4-1-1 (2nd place) 18 Central State (OK)* W 67-6 McNulty Park 25 NW Oklahoma* W 75-0 McNulty Park 1916 Won 10 Lost 0 Nov. 1 @ Arkansas W 63-7 Fayetteville, AR 8 Trinity University W 70-0 McNulty Park Sept. 30 Cumberland (AR) W 81-0 Association Park 15 Burleson College W 70-7 McNulty Park Oct. 6 @ Phillips University* W 50-7 Enid, OK 21 @ Oklahoma State* T 7-7 Stillwater, OK 14 @ Oklahoma* W 16-0 Norman, OK *Oklahoma Collegiate Conference 5-0-1 (1st place) 21 NW Oklahoma* W 60-7 Association Park 28 Pittsburg State W 49-3 Association Park Nov. 4 Oklahoma State* W 17-13 Association Park 11 @ Kansas City Veterinary W 48-10 Federal Park, KC 18 Haskell Indians W 46-0 Association Park 25 St. Gregory W 82-0 Association Park 30 Missouri-Rolla W 117-0 Association Park

*Oklahoma Collegiate Conference 4-0 (1st place)

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1920 Won 10 Lost 0 Tied 1 Nov. 1 @ Tenn. Medical School L 0-43 Memphis, TN 7 @ St. Edwards (TX) L 7-35 Dallas, TX Sept. 25 St. Gregory’s W 121-0 McNulty Park 15 NW Oklahoma T 0-0 McNulty Park 29 NE Okla. A&M W 151-0 McNulty Park 22 Austin College L 0-9 McNulty Park Oct. 2 Chilocco Indians W 88-0 McNulty Park 27 Arkansas Tech L 7-24 McNulty Park 9 Oklahoma State* W 20-14 McNulty Park 16 @ East Central (OK)* W 10-0 Ada, OK 23 @ Central State (OK)* W 3-0 Edmond, OK

RECORDS Elmer “Gloomy Gus” Henderson 30 NW Oklahoma* W 14-7 McNulty Park 11 seasons Nov. 6 Oklahoma Baptist* W 81-0 McNulty Park 1925 - 1935 11 Kingfisher College* W 88-0 McNulty Park W-70, L-25, T-5 19 @ Phillips University* T 0-0 Enid, OK 1 OCC Championship • 3 Big 4 Championships 26 Missouri-Rolla W 45-0 McNulty Park 1 MVC Championship

*Oklahoma Collegiate Conference 6-0-1 (1st place)

1921 Won 6 Lost 3 1925 Won 6 Lost 2

Oct. 1 East Central (OK)* W 92-0 McNulty Park Sept. 26 Northern Okla. JC W 7-3 Lee Stadium 8 Chilicco Indians W 75-13 McNulty Park Oct. 3 Haskell Indians L 0-33 McNulty Park 15 NW Oklahoma* W 17-7 Lee Stadium 10 Tenn. Medical School W 27-7 McNulty Park 21 @ TCU L 0-16 Ft. Worth, TX 30 NW Oklahoma* W 42-13 McNulty Park 29 @ Haskell Indians L 0-21 Kansas City, MO Nov. 7 @ Phillips University* W 6-0 Enid, OK 11 Central State (OK)* W 20-8 McNulty Park Nov. 4 @ Oklahoma Baptist* W 28-0 Shawnee, OK 11 Central State (OK)* L 0-21 McNulty Park 20 @ SE Oklahoma* W 19-7 Durant, OK 19 Kingfisher College* W 24-7 McNulty Park 28 Arkansas L 7-20 McNulty Park 24 Phillips University* W 21-10 McNulty Park *Oklahoma Collegiate Conference 4-0 (1st place)

*Oklahoma Collegiate Conference 5-1 (2nd place) 1926 Won 7 Lost 2

Sept. 25 SE Oklahoma* W 33-10 McNulty Park Howard Acher Oct. 1 NW Oklahoma* W 35-0 McNulty Park 16 Oklahoma State W 28-0 McNulty Park 3 seasons 23 Phillips University* W 19-0 McNulty Park 1922 - 1924 30 @ NE Oklahoma* W 17-0 Tahlequah, OK W-12, L-11, T-2 Nov. 6 Oklahoma Baptist* L 3-12 McNulty Park 1 OCC Championship 18 @ Oklahoma City* W 13-0 Oklahoma City 25 Arkansas W 14-7 McNulty Park Dec. 4 Haskell Indians L 7-27 McNulty Park 1922 Won 9 Lost 0 *Oklahoma Collegiate Conference 5-1 (2nd place)

Sept. 29 @ Arkansas Tech W 14-12 Russellville, AR 1927 Won 8 Lost 1 Oct. 7 SE Oklahoma* W 26-9 Lee Stadium 10 Texas A&M W 13-10 Dallas, TX Oct. 1 Parsons College (IA) W 19-6 McNulty Park 20 Oklahoma Baptist* W 34-9 Lee Stadium 8 South Dakota W 33-12 McNulty Park 28 TCU W 21-0 Lee Stadium 15 @ DePaul W 30-6 Chicago, IL Nov. 4 @ Arkansas W 13-6 Fayetteville, AR 22 @ Oklahoma State W 28-26 Stillwater, OK 11 @ Oklahoma State (forfeit) W 1-0 Stillwater, OK 29 Phillips University* L 7-13 McNulty Park 18 SW Oklahoma* W 21-14 Lee Stadium Nov. 5 Oklahoma City* W 7-0 McNulty Park 30 Central State (OK)* W 14-0 Lee Stadium 11 Oklahoma Baptist* W 21-7 McNulty Park *Oklahoma Collegiate Conference 4-0 (1st place) 19 SE Oklahoma* W 32-0 McNulty Park Dec. 3 Haskell Indians W 24-14 McNulty Park

1923 Won 2 Lost 5 Tied 1 *Oklahoma Collegiate Conference 3-1 (2nd place)

Oct. 11 Arkansas Tech L 7-50 McNulty Park 1928 Won 7 Lost 2 Tied 1 27 St. Edwards (TX) L 7-35 McNulty Park Nov. 3 @ Tenn. Medical School T 6-6 Memphis, TN Sept. 29 NW Oklahoma* W 19-0 McNulty Park 10 St. John’s (KS) W 60-0 McNulty Park Oct. 6 Detroit L 14-19 McNulty Park 16 @ Austin College L 7-13 Sherman, TX 13 DePaul W 27-0 McNulty Park 24 @ Georgetown L 0-26 Washington, D.C. 20 Wichita State W 46-0 McNulty Park Dec. 1 Des Moines U. W 20-0 McNulty Park 27 Phillips University* L 26-27 McNulty Park 8 Haskell Indians L 0-35 McNulty Park Nov. 10 Oklahoma City* W 13-8 McNulty Park 17 @ Oklahoma Baptist* T 13-13 Shawnee, OK 1924 Won 1 Lost 6 Tied 1 24 SE Oklahoma* W 51-0 McNulty Park 29 @ Oklahoma State W 31-0 Stillwater, OK Oct. 4 Haskell Indians L 3-26 McNulty Park Dec. 8 Haskell Indians W 33-6 McNulty Park 11 College of the Ozarks W 7-0 McNulty Park *Oklahoma Collegiate Conference 3-1-1 (2nd place) 25 Central State (OK) L 0-20 McNulty Park

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1929 Won 6 Lost 3 Tied 1 1934 Won 5 Lost 2 Tied 1

Sept. 28 @ Wichita State W 19-0 Wichita, KS Sept. 21 Central State (OK) W 26-0 Skelly Stadium

Oct. 5 Phillips University* W 14-0 McNulty Park Oct. 6 Kansas W 7-0 Skelly Stadium RECORDS 12 @ Detroit L 6-21 Detroit, MI 13 TCU L 12-14 Skelly Stadium 19 Oklahoma City* W 15-0 McNulty Park 19 @ George Washington L 0-10 Washington, D.C. 26 @ Phillips University* T 7-7 Enid, OK 27 Kansas State W 21-0 Skelly Stadium Nov. 2 @ Oklahoma State L 0-20 Stillwater, OK Nov. 10 Centenary (LA) W 14-8 Skelly Stadium 9 Oklahoma Baptist* W 7-3 McNulty Park 17 Oklahoma State W 19-0 Skelly Stadium 16 Washburn W 19-7 McNulty Park 29 Arkansas T 7-7 Skelly Stadium 28 Oklahoma City* W 6-3 W. League Park Dec. 7 Haskell Indians L 14-20 McNulty Park 1935 Won 3 Lost 6 Tied 1 *Big 4 Conference 4-0-1 (1st place) Sept. 27 Central State (OK) L 0-9 Skelly Stadium 8,000 Oct. 5 SMU L 0-14 Skelly Stadium 10,000 1930 Won 7 Lost 2 12 TCU L 0-13 Skelly Stadium 9,000 0ct. 4 Arkansas W 26-6 Skelly Stadium 18 @ Washburn (KS)* W 19-6 Topeka, KS 4,500 17 Hendrix College W 27-0 Skelly Stadium 26 Oklahoma State* W 12-0 Skelly Stadium 7,500 25 Phillips University* W 25-0 Skelly Stadium Nov. 2 Kansas State T 13-13 Skelly Stadium 7,000 31 George Washington W 14-7 Skelly Stadium 9 @ Centenary (LA) L 0-22 Shreveport, LA 5,000 16 @ George Washington L 0-3 Washington, D.C. 12,000 Nov. 8 @ Oklahoma Baptist* W 14-6 Shawnee, OK 15 Missouri-Rolla W 18-0 Skelly Stadium 23 Drake* W 7-0 Skelly Stadium 7,000 27 Oklahoma City* W 33-13 Skelly Stadium 28 Arkansas L 7-14 Skelly Stadium 11,000 Dec. 6 Haskell Indians L 7-34 Skelly Stadium *Missouri Valley Conference 3-0 (1st place) 13 Oklahoma State L 7-13 Skelly Stadium *Big 4 Conference 3-0 (1st place)

1931 Won 8 Lost 3 Vic Hurt 3 seasons Sept. 25 Hendrix College W 26-0 Skelly Stadium 1936 - 1938 Oct. 3 TCU W 13-0 Skelly Stadium W-15, L-9, T-5 9 Oklahoma Baptist* W 25-0 Skelly Stadium 3 MVC Championships 16 @ George Washington W 24-7 Washington, D.C. 23 Creighton W 28-0 Skelly Stadium 30 @ Phillips University* W 31-7 Enid, OK 1936 Won 5 Lost 2 Tied 2 Nov. 7 Mexico University W 89-0 Skelly Stadium 14 Oklahoma State L 6-7 Skelly Stadium Sept. 26 @ Oklahoma T 0-0 Norman, OK 8,000 26 Oklahoma City* L 0-14 Skelly Stadium Oct. 3 Central State (OK) W 40-7 Skelly Stadium 10,000 Dec. 5 Haskell Indians W 6-0 Skelly Stadium 10 TCU L 7-10 Skelly Stadium 14,000 12 Oklahoma L 7-20 Skelly Stadium 24 Oklahoma State* W 13-0 Skelly Stadium 10,000 *Big 4 Conference 2-1 (2nd place) 31 Kansas State W 10-7 Skelly Stadium 12,500 Nov. 7 Centenary (LA) T 3-3 Skelly Stadium 8,000 1932 Won 7 Lost 1 Tied 1 14 @ Drake* W 21-6 Des Moines, IA 4,500 21 Washburn (KS)* W 47-0 Skelly Stadium 5,000 Oct. 1 @ Oklahoma L 0-7 Norman, OK 26 Arkansas L 13-23 Skelly Stadium 16,000 7 Washburn (KS) W 20-0 Skelly Stadium *Missouri Valley Conference 3-0 (1st place) 15 Phillips University* W 21-2 Skelly Stadium 22 George Washington W 29-14 Skelly Stadium 1937 Won 6 Lost 2 Tied 2 29 Oklahoma Baptist* W 39-13 Skelly Stadium Nov. 5 Oklahoma State T 0-0 Skelly Stadium Sept. 25 Oklahoma W 19-7 Skelly Stadium 16,000 11 Missouri-Rolla W 26-0 Skelly Stadium Oct. 2 Central State (OK) W 42-6 Skelly Stadium 7,000 24 @ Oklahoma City* W 14-0 Okla. City, OK 9 @ TCU L 13-20 Ft. Worth, TX 7,500 Dec. 3 Mississippi W 26-0 Skelly Stadium 16 @ Rice T 0-0 Houston, TX 14,000 *Big 4 Conference 3-0 (1st place) 23 Oklahoma State* W 27-0 Skelly Stadium 17,000 29 @ George Washington W 14-13 Washington, D.C. 13,000 1933 Won 6 Lost 1 Nov. 6 Drake* W 41-9 Skelly Stadium 12,500 13 @ Washington (MO)* W 32-7 St. Louis, MO 6,500 0ct. 7 Oklahoma W 20-6 Skelly Stadium 25 Arkansas L 7-28 Skelly Stadium 19,000 12 @ Washburn (KS) W 7-0 Topeka, KS Dec. 4 Manhattan (NY) T 0-0 Skelly Stadium 10,000 21 Kansas W 7-0 Skelly Stadium *Missouri Valley Conference 3-0 (1st place) Nov. 4 Oklahoma State L 0-7 Skelly Stadium 11 Oklahoma City W 39-0 Skelly Stadium 17 @ George Washington W 13-6 Washington, D.C. 30 Arkansas W 7-0 Skelly Stadium

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1938 Won 4 Lost 5 Tied 1 Nov. 1 @ Wichita State W 13-7 Wichita, KS n/a 8 North Dakota State W 61-6 Skelly Stadium 7,000 Sept. 24 Central State (OK) W 20-0 Skelly Stadium 8,000 15 Baylor W 20-13 Skelly Stadium 14,000 Oct. 1 @ Texas A&M L 0-20 Tyler, TX 14,000 22 Drake* W 20-6 Skelly Stadium 2,500 8 Washington (MO)* W 14-0 Skelly Stadium 7,500 27 Arkansas L 6-13 Skelly Stadium 17,000 14 @ St. Louis* W 28-0 St. Louis, MO 9,428 Jan. 1 Texas Tech W 6-0 El Paso, TX 12,000 22 Oklahoma State* W 20-7 Skelly Stadium 14,000 (Sun Bowl) 29 @ #11 Oklahoma L 6-28 Norman, OK 17,000 *Missouri Valley Conference 4-0 (1st place) RECORDS Nov. 5 @ #1 TCU L 0-21 Ft. Worth, TX 14,000 12 @ Drake* L 7-27 Des Moines, IA 6,000 1942 Won 10 Lost 1 19 @ Detroit L 14-39 Detroit, MI 17,000 24 Arkansas T 6-6 Skelly Stadium 15,000 Sept. 27 Waco AFB (TX) W 84-0 Skelly Stadium 7,500 *Missouri Valley Conference 3-1 (1st place) Oct. 3 Oklahoma W 23-0 Skelly Stadium 12,000 11 Randolph AFB (TX) W 68-0 Skelly Stadium 5,000 17 Washington (MO)* W 40-0 Skelly Stadium 9,000 23 @ St. Louis* W 41-0 St. Louis, MO 7,990 Chet Benefiel 30 @ Drake* W 40-0 Des Moines, IA 2,500 2 seasons Nov. 7 Oklahoma State* W 34-6 Skelly Stadium 13,000 1939 - 1940 14 Baylor W 24-0 Skelly Stadium 15,000 W-11, L-8, T-1 21 @ Creighton* W 33-19 Omaha, NE 9,000 1 MVC Championship 26 Arkansas W 40-7 Skelly Stadium 17,000 Jan. 1 #7 Tennessee L 7-14 New Orleans, LA 70,000 (Sugar Bowl) 1939 Won 4 Lost 5 Tied 1 *Missouri Valley Conference 5-0 (1st place) Completed the season ranked fourth nationally in Associated Press poll. Sept. 30 Wichita State W 23-6 Skelly Stadium 8,000 Oct. 7 @ Creighton* W 21-14 Omaha, NE 10,500 1943 Won 6 Lost 1 Tied 1 14 Oklahoma State* L 7-9 Skelly Stadium 11,000 21 Centenary (LA) W 15-7 Skelly Stadium 9,500 Sept. 25 @ SMU W 20-7 Dallas,TX 12,500 28 Detroit L 7-16 Skelly Stadium 8,500 Oct. 9 Texas Tech W 34-7 Skelly Stadium 13,000 Nov. 4 @ Catholic University L 7-13 Washington, D.C. n/a 16 @ Oklahoma W 20-6 Okla. City, OK 15,000 11 @ TCU L 0-16 Ft. Worth, TX 5,000 23 Utah W 55-0 Skelly Stadium 6,000 18 St. Louis* T 0-0 Skelly Stadium 6,500 30 Southwestern (TX) T 6-6 Skelly Stadium 10,000 25 Drake* W 14-0 Skelly Stadium 5,000 Nov. 6 Oklahoma State* W 55-6 Skelly Stadium 9,000 30 Arkansas L 0-23 Skelly Stadium 12,000 25 Arkansas W 61-0 Skelly Stadium 15,000 Jan. 1 #13 Georgia Tech L 18-20 New Orleans, LA 69,000 *Missouri Valley Conference 2-1-1 (3rd place) (Sugar Bowl) 1940 Won 7 Lost 3 *Missouri Valley Conference 1-0 (1st place) Completed the season ranked 15th nationally in Associated Press poll. Sept. 28 Washburn (KS)* W 37-6 Skelly Stadium 7,000 Oct. 5 @ #2 Texas A&M L 6-41 San Antonio, TX 20,000 1944 Won 8 Lost 2 12 Creighton* W 32-0 Skelly Stadium 7,500 18 @ St. Louis* W 19-6 St. Louis, MO n/a Sept. 23 North Texas A&M W 47-6 Skelly Stadium 12,000 26 TCU W 7-0 Skelly Stadium 11,000 Oct. 7 Kansas W 27-0 Skelly Stadium 12,000 Nov. 2 @ #17 Detroit W 7-0 Detroit, MI n/a 14 Texas Tech W 34-7 Skelly Stadium 9,000 9 Catholic University W 12-6 Skelly Stadium 6,000 21 @ Mississippi W 47-0 Memphis, TN 8,000 16 @ Baylor L 6-20 Waco, TX n/a 28 Oklahoma State* L 40-46 Skelly Stadium 12,063 23 Oklahoma State* W 19-6 Skelly Stadium 8,400 Nov. 4 #6 Iowa Pre-Flight L 27-47 Skelly Stadium 18,000 28 Arkansas L 21-27 Skelly Stadium 15,000 11 Southwestern (TX) W 51-6 Skelly Stadium 8,000 23 Arkansas W 33-2 Skelly Stadium 16,000 *Missouri Valley Conference 4-0 (1st place) Dec. 1 @ Miami (FL) W 48-2 Miami, FL 11,234 Jan. 1 #13 Georgia Tech W 26-12 Miami, FL 29,426 (Orange Bowl) Henry Frnka *Missouri Valley Conference 0-1 (2nd place) 5 seasons 1941 - 1945 1945 Won 8 Lost 3 W-40, L-9, T-1 3 MVC Championships Sept. 22 Wichita State* W 61-0 Skelly Stadium 10,000 5 Bowl Appearances 29 West Texas State W 32-0 Skelly Stadium 3,500 Oct. 6 Drake* W 19-0 Skelly Stadium 10,000 13 @ Texas Tech W 18-7 Lubbock, TX 9,000 1941 Won 8 Lost 2 20 Nevada W 40-0 Skelly Stadium 16,000 27 @ #8 Indiana L 2-7 Bloomington, IN 20,000 Sept. 27 @ TCU L 0-6 Ft. Worth, TX 7,500 Nov. 10 @ #11 Oklahoma St.* L 6-12 Stillwater, OK 18,000 Oct. 11 Creighton* W 19-7 Skelly Stadium 10,000 17 Baylor W 26-7 Skelly Stadium 15,000 18 St. Louis* W 33-7 Skelly Stadium 8,500 22 Arkansas W 45-13 Skelly Stadium 17,000 25 @ Oklahoma State* W 16-0 Stillwater, OK 12,000 Dec. 1 Hondo Air Base (TX) W 20-18 Skelly Stadium 6,000 Jan. 1 #18 Georgia L 6-20 Houston, TX 27,000 (Oil Bowl) *Missouri Valley Conference 2-1 (2nd place) Completed the season ranked 17th nationally in Associated Press poll.

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1950 Won 9 Lost 1 Tied 1

J.O. “Buddy” Brothers Sept. 16 McMurry (TX) W 20-13 Skelly Stadium 15,500

7 seasons 23 @ San Francisco L 14-23 San Francisco, CA 15,015 RECORDS 1946 - 1952 Oct. 7 @ Georgetown W 21-7 Washington, D.C. 4,075 W-45, L-25, T-4 14 Villanova W 27-7 Skelly Stadium 17,500 4 MVC Championships 21 Detroit* T 13-13 Skelly Stadium 12,356 28 @ Bradley* W 74-7 Peoria, IL 4,500 Nov. 4 Oklahoma State* W 27-13 Skelly Stadium 15,350 1946 Won 9 Lost 1 11 @ Texas Tech W 39-7 Lubbock, TX 18,000 18 Wichita State* W 48-0 Skelly Stadium 11,531 Sept. 21 @ Wichita State* W 33-13 Wichita, KS 9,000 23 Arkansas W 28-13 Skelly Stadium 19,500 28 New Mexico State W 52-0 Skelly Stadium 12,300 Dec. 2 @ Houston W 28-21 Houston, TX 10,000 Oct. 5 @ Drake* W 48-13 Des Moines, IA 13,000 *Missouri Valley Conference 3-0-1 (1st place) 12 Texas Tech W 21-6 Skelly Stadium 15,000 Completed the season ranked 19th in Associated Press poll. 18 @ Detroit L 14-20 Detroit, MI 20,200 26 Kansas W 56-0 Skelly Stadium 13,000 1951 Won 9 Lost 2 Nov. 2 Cincinnati W 20-0 Skelly Stadium 10,000 9 Oklahoma State* W 20-18 Skelly Stadium 17,000 Sept. 22 Hawaii W 58-0 Skelly Stadium 14,479 16 Baylor W 17-0 Skelly Stadium 12,000 29 @ Cincinnati L 35-47 Cincinnati, OH 19,000 28 #10 Arkansas W 14-13 Skelly Stadium 19,123 Oct. 13 Houston* W 46-27 Skelly Stadium 14,651 *Missouri Valley Conference 3-0 (1st place) 20 Marquette W 27-21 Skelly Stadium 17,500 Completed the season ranked 17th nationally in Associated Press poll. 27 @ Wichita State* W 33-0 Wichita, KS 8,082 Nov. 3 @ Oklahoma State* W 35-7 Stillwater, OK 28,000 1947 Won 5 Lost 5 10 Kansas State W 42-26 Skelly Stadium 13,226 17 Texas Tech W 21-14 Skelly Stadium 9,984 Sept. 20 West Texas State W 26-13 Skelly Stadium 7,000 24 @ Arkansas L 7-24 Little Rock, AR 11,500 Oct. 4 Drake* W 28-14 Skelly Stadium 8,156 Dec. 1 Detroit* W 34-20 Skelly Stadium 8,025 11 @ Texas Tech L 7-14 Lubbock, TX 12,500 8 Hardin-Simmons W 33-14 Skelly Stadium 5,282 18 Georgetown L 0-12 Skelly Stadium 10,000 *Missouri Valley Conference 4-0 (1st place) 25 @ Nevada L 13-21 Reno, NV 8,500 Nov. 1 Wichita State* W 7-0 Skelly Stadium 10,000 1952 Won 8 Lost 2 Tied 1 8 @ Oklahoma State* W 13-0 Stillwater, OK 28,500 15 Baylor L 6-7 Skelly Stadium 12,500 Sept. 27 Hardin-Simmons W 56-27 Skelly Stadium 15,500 22 Detroit W 30-20 Skelly Stadium 10,000 Oct. 4 Cincinnati T 14-14 Skelly Stadium 17,500 27 Arkansas L 13-27 Skelly Stadium 22,000 11 @ Houston* L 7-33 Houston, TX 30,000 *Missouri Valley Conference 3-0 (1st place) 18 Kansas State W 26-7 Skelly Stadium 12,500 25 Wichita State* W 28-0 Skelly Stadium 12,500 1948 Won 0 Lost 9 Tied 1 Nov. 1 Oklahoma State* W 23-21 Skelly Stadium 20,000 8 Villanova W 42-6 Skelly Stadium 18,000 Sept. 25 @ Baylor L 19-42 Waco, TX 12,000 14 @ Detroit* W 62-21 Detroit, MI 13,120 Oct. 2 @ Florida L 14-28 Gainesville, FL 15,000 22 Arkansas W 44-34 Skelly Stadium 12,500 9 Texas Tech L 20-41 Skelly Stadium 11,277 29 @ Texas Tech W 26-20 Lubbock, TX 10,000 16 Georgetown L 7-13 Skelly Stadium 7,206 Jan. 1 #15 Florida L 13-14 Jacksonville, FL 30,015 23 #15 Nevada L 14-65 Skelly Stadium 13,000 (Gator Bowl) 30 @ Wichita State* T 14-14 Wichita, KS 12,500 *Missouri Valley Conference 3-1 (2nd place) Nov. 6 Oklahoma State* L 0-19 Skelly Stadium 14,660 Completed the season ranked 12th nationally in Associated Press poll. 13 South Carolina L 7-27 Skelly Stadium 9,200 20 @ Arkansas L 18-55 Little Rock, AR 18,000 27 Detroit* L 22-26 Skelly Stadium 3,406 *Missouri Valley Conference 0-2-1 (4th place) Bernie Witucki 2 seasons 1949 Won 5 Lost 5 Tied 1 1953 - 1954 W-3, L-18, T-0 Sept. 17 McMurry (TX) W 27-26 Skelly Stadium 10,000 23 @ Detroit* L 14-20 Detroit, MI 22,254 Oct. 1 Florida L 7-40 Skelly Stadium 9,284 8 @ Texas Tech L 0-15 Lubbock, TX 14,000 1953 Won 3 Lost 7 14 #17 Villanova W 21-19 Philadelphia, PA 12,000 22 Bradley* W 55-6 Skelly Stadium 10,246 Sept. 19 Cincinnati L 7-14 Skelly Stadium 14,057 29 Wichita State* L 21-27 Skelly Stadium 10,021 26 @ Wichita State* L 10-19 Wichita, KS 10,500 Nov. 5 @ Oklahoma State* T 13-13 Stillwater, OK 15,500 Oct. 3 @ Pacific W 22-13 Stockton, CA 20,121 12 San Francisco W 10-0 Skelly Stadium 9,278 10 @ Alabama L 13-41 Tuscaloosa, AL n/a 19 Kansas State W 48-27 Skelly Stadium 11,000 17 Hardin-Simmons W 14-13 Skelly Stadium 11,500 26 @ Arkansas L 7-40 Fayetteville, AR 12,000 31 @ Oklahoma State* L 14-28 Stillwater, OK 18,000 Nov. 7 Houston* W 23-21 Skelly Stadium 11,500 *Missouri Valley Conference 1-2-1 (5th place) 14 #19 Texas Tech L 7-49 Skelly Stadium 9,000 21 Detroit* L 0-33 Skelly Stadium 7,000 28 @ Arkansas L 7-27 Fayetteville, AR 8,500

*Missouri Valley Conference 1-3 (5th place)

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1954 Won 0 Lost 11 1958 Won 7 Lost 3

Sept. 18 Hardin-Simmons L 14-21 Skelly Stadium 12,500 Sept. 20 Hardin-Simmons L 0-14 Skelly Stadium 17,000 25 @ Arkansas L 0-41 Fayetteville, AR 13,000 27 @ Arkansas W 27-14 Fayetteville, AR 19,000 Oct. 2 @ Cincinnati L 7-40 Cincinnati, OH 18,000 Oct. 4 Arizona W 34-0 Skelly Stadium 12,300 9 @ Alabama L 0-40 Tuscaloosa, AL 17,000 11 Oklahoma State W 24-16 Skelly Stadium 20,509 16 Kansas State L 13-20 Skelly Stadium 8,000 18 Drake W 59-0 Skelly Stadium 11,137 22 @ Detroit* L 18-28 Detroit, MI 21,350 25 @ North Texas* L 7-8 Denton, TX 14,000 RECORDS 30 Oklahoma State* L 0-12 Skelly Stadium 11,000 Nov. 1 @ Houston* W 25-20 Houston, TX 26,000 Nov. 6 @ Houston* L 7-20 Houston, TX 14,500 8 @ Cincinnati* L 6-15 Cincinnati, OH 6,000 13 @ Texas Tech L 13-55 Lubbock, TX 18,000 15 Texas Tech W 9-7 Skelly Stadium 12,278 20 Wyoming L 27-28 Skelly Stadium 7,000 27 Wichita State* W 25-6 Skelly Stadium 10,818 25 Wichita State* L 19-33 Skelly Stadium 8,800 *Missouri Valley Conference 2-2 (3rd place) *Missouri Valley Conference 0-4 (5th place) 1959 Won 5 Lost 5

Sept. 19 @ Arkansas L 0-28 Fayetteville, AR 23,000 Bobby Dobbs 26 New Mexico State W 28-27 Skelly Stadium 14,500 6 seasons Oct. 3 @ Texas Tech L 7-8 Lubbock, TX 12,000 1955 - 1960 10 @ Oklahoma State L 0-26 Stillwater, OK 21,000 W-30, L-28, T-2 17 Hardin-Simmons W 16-8 Skelly Stadium 12,317 24 Detroit W 21-6 Skelly Stadium 12,120 31 Houston* L 13-22 Skelly Stadium 12,034 Nov. 7 Cincinnati* W 14-7 Skelly Stadium 10,045 1955 Won 2 Lost 7 Tied 1 14 #16 North Texas* W 17-6 Skelly Stadium 6,872 26 @ Wichita State* L 21-26 Wichita, KS 6,000 Sept. 17 @ Arkansas L 6-21 Fayetteville, AR 18,000 *Missouri Valley Conference 2-2 (3rd place) 24 Hardin-Simmons W 41-19 Skelly Stadium 13,853 Oct. 1 @ Marquette L 0-13 Milwaukee, WI 14,000 1960 Won 5 Lost 5 15 @ Wyoming L 19-23 Laramie, WY 8,890 22 Cincinnati T 21-21 Skelly Stadium 14,079 Sept. 17 New Mexico State L 18-38 Skelly Stadium 17,278 29 @ Oklahoma State* L 0-14 Stillwater, OK 16,000 24 @ Arkansas L 7-48 Fayetteville, AR 25,000 Nov. 5 Houston* W 17-14 Skelly Stadium 12,058 Oct. 1 Hardin-Simmons W 21-7 Skelly Stadium 11,611 12 Texas Tech L 7-34 Skelly Stadium 14,332 8 Oklahoma State L 7-28 Skelly Stadium 16,238 19 Detroit* L 13-19 Skelly Stadium 10,562 15 @ Arizona W 17-16 Tucson, AZ 23,500 24 @ Wichita State* L 0-54 Wichita, KS 13,845 22 @ Cincinnati* W 34-3 Cincinnati, OH 12,000 *Missouri Valley Conference 1-3 (4th place) 29 @ Georgia L 7-45 Athens, GA 31,000 Nov. 5 Wichita State* L 20-21 Skelly Stadium 11,226 1956 Won 7 Lost 2 Tied 1 12 North Texas* W 12-8 Skelly Stadium 9,112 26 @ Houston W 26-16 Houston, TX 7,000 Sept. 15 New Mexico State W 27-6 Skelly Stadium 17,013 *Missouri Valley Conference 2-1 (2nd place) 29 @ Cincinnati L 6-7 Cincinnati, OH 17,000 Oct. 6 Marquette W 54-0 Skelly Stadium 13,718 13 Oklahoma State* T 14-14 Skelly Stadium 19,391 Glenn Dobbs 20 @ Detroit* W 3-0 Detroit, MI 9,118 8 seasons 27 Hardin-Simmons W 27-9 Skelly Stadium 13,944 1961 - 1968 Nov. 3 Pacific W 14-13 Skelly Stadium 15,505 W-45, L-37, T-0 10 @ Houston* L 0-14 Houston, TX 20,000 3 MVC Championships 17 Texas Tech W 10-7 Skelly Stadium 12,152 2 Bowl Appearances 24 Wichita State* W 14-6 Skelly Stadium 13,121 *Missouri Valley Conference 2-1-1 (2nd place) 1961 Won 2 Lost 8 1957 Won 4 Lost 6 Sept. 16 Hardin-Simmons W 27-0 Skelly Stadium 14,408 Sept. 21 Hardin-Simmons L 0-14 Skelly Stadium 16,500 23 Memphis L 12-48 Skelly Stadium 14,252 28 @ Arkansas L 14-41 Fayetteville, AR n/a 30 @ Arkansas L 0-6 Fayetteville, AR 18,000 Oct. 5 @ Pacific L 13-21 Stockton, CA 20,000 Oct. 7 @ Oklahoma State L 0-26 Stillwater, OK 18,500 12 @ Oklahoma State L 13-28 Stillwater, OK 21,000 14 @ Tennessee L 6-52 Knoxville, TN 23,439 19 North Texas* L 12-14 Skelly Stadium 12,500 21 @ North Texas* L 12-23 Denton, TX 15,000 26 Air Force W 12-7 Skelly Stadium 8,463 28 @ Wichita State* L 7-9 Wichita, KS 11,770 Nov. 9 @ Texas Tech W 3-0 Lubbock, TX 18,500 Nov. 4 Cincinnati* W 19-0 Skelly Stadium 8,256 16 Cincinnati* W 12-7 Skelly Stadium 11,148 11 Houston L 2-14 Skelly Stadium 10,278 23 Houston* L 7-13 Skelly Stadium 13,486 18 Iowa State L 6-27 Skelly Stadium 6,660 30 @ Wichita State* W 24-0 Wichita, KS 4,844 *Missouri Valley Conference 1-2 (2nd place) *Missouri Valley Conference 2-2 (3rd place)

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1962 Won 5 Lost 5 Nov. 5 @ Houston L 14-73 Houston, TX 42,061 12 Montana State W 13-10 Skelly Stadium 24,055 Sept. 15 Hardin-Simmons W 39-0 Skelly Stadium 14,000 19 @ Louisville* L 18-29 Louisville, KY 3,500

29 @ Arkansas L 14-42 Fayetteville, AR 26,000 24 Wichita State* W 47-14 Skelly Stadium 14,500 RECORDS Oct. 6 Oklahoma State L 7-17 Skelly Stadium 15,022 *Missouri Valley Conference 3-1 (1st place) 13 North Texas* W 34-0 Skelly Stadium 8,500 20 Louisville W 25-7 Skelly Stadium 8,000 1967 Won 7 Lost 3 27 @ #2 Alabama L 6-35 Tuscaloosa, AL 25,000 Nov. 3 @ Cincinnati* W 24-18 Cincinnati, OH 7,500 Sept. 30 @ Arkansas W 14-12 Fayetteville, AR 41,000 10 @ Houston L 31-35 Houston, TX 15,000 Oct. 7 Idaho State W 58-0 Skelly Stadium 23,500 17 Toledo L 18-21 Skelly Stadium 5,000 14 Tampa W 77-0 Skelly Stadium 21,500 22 Wichita State* W 21-6 Skelly Stadium 10,000 21 @ Cincinnati* W 35-6 Cincinnati, OH 22,000 * Missouri Valley Conference 3-0 (1st place) 28 @ Southern Illinois L 13-16 Carbondale, IL 15,500 Nov. 4 @ Wichita State* W 14-0 Wichita, KS 12,803 1963 Won 5 Lost 5 11 Wake Forest L 24-31 Skelly Stadium 23,500 18 @ North Texas* L 12-54 Denton, TX 16,000 Sept. 21 Montana State W 23-13 Skelly Stadium 13,400 25 #10 Houston W 22-13 Skelly Stadium 26,300 Oct. 5 Memphis L 15-28 Skelly Stadium 12,057 Dec. 2 Louisville* W 35-23 Skelly Stadium 12,000 12 Cincinnati* L 15-21 Skelly Stadium 9,823 *Missouri Valley Conference 3-1 (2nd place) 19 @ North Texas* W 22-21 Denton, TX 4,000 26 @ Arkansas L 7-56 Fayetteville, AR 27,000 1968 Won 3 Lost 7 Nov. 2 Southern Illinois W 49-6 Skelly Stadium 7,634 9 @ Oklahoma State L 24-33 Stillwater, OK 15,000 Sept. 28 @ Arkansas L 13-56 Fayetteville, AR 41,000 16 Houston W 22-21 Skelly Stadium 5,662 Oct. 5 Southern Illinois W 20-3 Skelly Stadium 21,700 30 @ Wichita State* L 15-26 Wichita, KS 9,830 12 @ Louisville* L 7-16 Louisville, KY 11,132 Dec. 7 Louisville * W 22-12 Skelly Stadium 5,071 19 North Texas* L 17-20 Skelly Stadium 26,250 *Missouri Valley Conference 2-2 (3rd place) 26 @ Cincinnati* W 34-27 Cincinnati, OH 15,569 Nov. 2 Memphis* L 6-32 Skelly Stadium 11,900 1964 Won 9 Lost 2 9 @ Tulane L 15-25 New Orleans, LA 10,260 16 @ Air Force L 8-28 Colo. Springs, CO 32,175 Sept. 26 @ Arkansas L 22-31 Fayetteville, AR 35,000 23 @ #11 Houston L 6-100 Houston, TX 34,098 Oct. 3 Southern Illinois W 63-7 Skelly Stadium 13,626 28 Wichita State* W 23-7 Skelly Stadium 8,000 10 @ Houston W 31-23 Houston, TX 15,000 *Missouri Valley Conference 2-3 (5th place) 17 @ Louisville* W 58-0 Louisville, KY 11,536 24 @ Cincinnati* L 23-28 Cincinnati, OH 16,500 31 Oklahoma State W 61-14 Skelly Stadium 23,731 Nov. 7 Memphis W 19-7 Skelly Stadium 13,692 14 North Texas* W 47-0 Skelly Stadium 15,500 Vince Carillot 21 @ Toledo W 39-16 Toledo, OH 15,282 1 season 26 Wichita State* W 21-7 Skelly Stadium 19,750 1969 Dec. 19 Mississippi W 14-7 Houston 52,500 W-1, L-9, T-0 (Bluebonnet Bowl) * Missouri Valley Conference 3-1 (2nd place) Completed the season ranked 18th nationally in the UPI poll. 1969 Won 1 Lost 9

1965 Won 8 Lost 3 Sept. 20 @ Colorado L 14-35 Boulder, CO 34,784 27 @ #3 Arkansas L 0-55 Fayetteville, AR 42,000 Sept. 11 @ Houston W 14-0 Houston, TX 37,138 Oct. 11 @ Tampa L 14-31 Tampa, FL 20,179 25 @ #5 Arkansas L 12-20 Fayetteville, AR 34,000 18 Florida State L 20-38 Skelly Stadium 16,500 Oct. 2 @ Oklahoma State L 14-17 Stillwater, OK 27,000 25 Cincinnati* W 40-24 Skelly Stadium 12,000 9 Memphis W 32-28 Skelly Stadium 25,315 Nov. 1 @ Memphis* L 24-42 Memphis, TN 23,003 16 @ North Texas* W 27-20 Denton, TX 8,000 8 Houston L 14-47 Skelly Stadium 17,750 23 Cincinnati* W 49-8 Skelly Stadium 24,867 15 @ North Texas* L 16-42 Denton, TX 5,000 30 @ Southern Illinois W 55-12 Carbondale, IL 15,000 22 @ Wichita State* L 12-28 Wichita, KS 19,878 Nov. 6 Louisville* W 51-18 Skelly Stadium 35,783 27 Louisville* L 29-35 Skelly Stadium 12,750 20 @ Wichita State* W 13-3 Wichita, KS 12,000 25 Colorado State W 48-20 Skelly Stadium 29,631 *Missouri Valley Conference 1-4 (5th place) Dec. 18 #7 Tennessee L 6-27 Houston 40,000 (Bluebonnet Bowl) *Missouri Valley Conference 4-0 (1st place)

1966 Won 6 Lost 4

Sept. 17 Tampa W 57-11 Skelly Stadium 25,500 24 @ #6 Arkansas L 8-27 Fayetteville, AR 41,000 Oct. 8 @ Colorado State W 20-6 Ft. Collins, CO 14,300 15 North Texas* W 30-27 Skelly Stadium 25,400 22 @ Memphis L 0-6 Memphis, TN 27,604 29 @ Cincinnati* W 13-0 Cincinnati, OH 18,000

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1973 Won 6 Lost 5 Claude Gibson Sept. 15 West Texas State* W 48-3 Skelly Stadium 27,000 2 1/2 seasons 22 @ Kansas State L 0-21 Manhattan, KS 27,500 1970 - 1972 29 Cincinnati W 16-13 Skelly Stadium 24,000 Oct. 6 Drake* W 44-7 Skelly Stadium 23,500 W-11, L-16, T-0 13 @ Memphis L 16-28 Memphis, TN 10,420 20 New Mexico State* W 52-14 Skelly Stadium 20,000 RECORDS 27 @ Arkansas L 6-20 Little Rock, AR 42,341 Nov. 3 Louisville* W 17-9 Skelly Stadium 18,500 1970 Won 6 Lost 4 17 @ North Texas* W 24-15 Denton, TX 14,800 24 @ Wichita State* L 19-28 Wichita, KS 6,548 Sept. 12 Cincinnati W 7-3 Skelly Stadium 17,500 Dec. 1 @ #14 Houston L 16-35 Houston, TX 21,590 19 Idaho State W 38-13 Skelly Stadium 15,250 26 @ #12 Arkansas L 7-49 Fayetteville, AR 40,000 *Missouri Valley Conference 5-1 (1st place) Oct. 3 Memphis* W 27-12 Skelly Stadium 17,500 10 @ Louisville* L 8-14 Louisville, KY 9,453 17 @ Virginia Tech L 14-17 Blacksburg, VA 24,000 1974 Won 8 Lost 3 31 @ Houston L 9-21 Houston, TX 34,119 Nov. 7 Wichita State* W 21-12 Skelly Stadium 25,000 Sept. 14 @ Kansas State L 14-31 Manhattan, KS 18,000 21 Idaho W 30-17 Skelly Stadium 8,500 21 North Texas State* W 31-6 Skelly Stadium 22,500 Dec. 5 North Texas* W 26-20 Skelly Stadium 10,000 28 @ Arkansas L 0-60 Fayetteville, AR 39,200 Oct. 5 @ Tennessee L 10-17 Knoxville, TN 67,256 *Missouri Valley Conference 3-1 (2nd place) 12 Wichita State* W 35-13 Skelly Stadium 20,000 19 West Texas State* W 17-10 Skelly Stadium 22,000 1971 Won 4 Lost 7 26 @ Tampa W 31-21 Tampa, FL 18,295 Nov. 2 @ Louisville* W 37-7 Louisville, KY 9,146 Sept. 18 Kansas State L 10-19 Skelly Stadium 23,500 9 New Mexico State* W 28-7 Skelly Stadium 10,000 25 @ #7 Arkansas W 21-20 Fayetteville, AR 41,742 16 @ Drake* W 52-14 Des Moines, IA 7,650 Oct. 2 @ West Texas State* W 17-13 Canyon, TX n/a 30 #15 Houston W 30-14 Skelly Stadium 15,500 9 Virginia Tech* W 46-39 Skelly Stadium 21,500 *Missouri Valley Conference 6-0 (1st place) 16 @ Wake Forest L 21-51 Winston-Salem, NC n/a Completed the season ranked 19th nationally in the UPI poll. 23 Brigham Young† L 7-25 Skelly Stadium 11,500 30 @ Tennessee L 3-38 Knoxville, TN 62,517 Nov. 6 Louisville* L 0-17 Skelly Stadium 14,000 1975 Won 7 Lost 4 13 Air Force L 7-17 Skelly Stadium 21,000 20 @ Florida State L 10-45 Tallahassee, FL 20,528 Sept. 13 Kansas State L 16-17 Skelly Stadium 34,000 27 @ Wichita State* W 31-13 Wichita, KS 7,835 20 @ West Texas State* W 23-14 Canyon, TX 12,800 *Missouri Valley Conference 3-2 (2nd place) 27 @ Arkansas L 15-31 Fayetteville, AR 38,000 †Designated MVC Game Oct. 4 @ New Mexico State* W 35-7 Las Cruces, NM 11,026 11 Cincinnati W 24-16 Skelly Stadium 27,000 1972 Won 4 Lost 7 18 @ Wichita State* W 41-10 Wichita, KS 13,278 25 Memphis L 14-16 Skelly Stadium 20,000 Sept. 9 @ Kansas State L 13-21 Manhattan, KS 28,000 Nov. 1 Louisville W 38-14 Skelly Stadium 14,500 16 Wichita State* W 10-9 Skelly Stadium 21,000 8 Drake* W 70-7 Skelly Stadium 20,000 23 Houston L 0-21 Skelly Stadium 23,200 15 Indiana State W 62-7 Skelly Stadium 21,500 30 @ Arkansas L 20-21 Fayetteville, AR 40,003 29 @ Houston L 30-42 Houston, TX 12,127 Oct. 7 @ Texas Tech L 18-35 Lubbock, TX 34,175 *Missouri Valley Conference 4-0 (1st place) 14 TCU† L 9-35 Skelly Stadium 18,500

1976 Won 7 Lost 4 Tied 1 F.A. Dry Sept. 4 Richmond W 22-7 Skelly Stadium 24,000 4 1/2 seasons 11 @ Oklahoma State L 21-33 Stillwater, OK 38,000 1972 - 1976 18 Memphis W 16-14 Skelly Stadium 30,350 W-31, L-18, T-1 25 @ #12 Arkansas W 9-3 Fayetteville, AR 40,563 Oct. 2 New Mexico State* W 32-7 SkeIly Stadium 31,700 4 MVC Championships 16 @ Cincinnati L 7-16 Cincinnati, OH 17,717 30 @ Louisville W 20-10 Louisville, KY 8,068 Nov. 6 @ Virginia Tech W 35-31 Blacksburg, VA 31,000 1972 (continued) 13 @ Drake* W 45-20 Des Moines, IA 5,182 20 Wichita State* L 13-30 Skelly Stadium 12,425 28 @ Memphis* L 21-49 Memphis, TN 21,736 27 West Texas State* T 17-17 Skelly Stadium 7,130 Nov. 4 @ #17 Louisville* W 28-26 Louisville, KY 24,000 Dec. 13 McNeese State L 16-20 Shreveport, LA 19,164 11 @ Florida State L 21-23 Tallahassee, FL 24,016 (Independence Bowl) 18 Montana W 10-7 Skelly Stadium 10,000 25 North Texas* W 45-22 Skelly Stadium 5,000 *Missouri Valley Conference 2-1-1 (1st place)

*Missouri Valley Conference 3-2 ( 4th place) †Designated MVC Game

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Nov. 1 @ #5 Florida State L 2-45 Tallahassee, FL 47,683 8 Indiana State* W 30-7 Skelly Stadium 17,647 John Cooper 15 @ Southern Illinois* W 41-7 Carbondale, IL 6,432

8 seasons 22 @ New Mexico State* W 21-20 Las Cruces, NM 10,081 RECORDS 1977 - 1984 *Missouri Valley Conference 4-1 (1st place) W-57, L-31, T-0 5 MVC Championships 1981 Won 7 Lost 4

1977 Won 3 Lost 8 Sept. 5 Kansas† (forfeit) W 11-15 Skelly Stadium 36,824 12 @ Arkansas L 10-14 Fayetteville, AR 42,118 Sept. 3 @ SW Louisiana L 21-48 Lafayette, LA 24,130 19 @ Oklahoma State L 21-23 Stillwater, OK 47,000 10 #20 Oklahoma State L 17-34 Skelly Stadium 39,168 26 Southern Illinois* L 34-36 Skelly Stadium 18,943 17 UL-Monroe W 37-35 Skelly Stadium 14,306 Oct. 3 Kansas State W 35-21 Skelly Stadium 18,196 24 @ #16 Arkansas L 3-37 Fayetteville, AR 43,524 17 @ Indiana State* W 20-19 Terre Haute, IN 5,293 Oct. 1 Wichita State* L 26-38 Skelly Stadium 17,081 24 Wichita State* W 52-21 Skelly Stadium 17,022 8 @ Louisville L 0-33 Louisville, KY 12,007 31 Drake* W 59-6 Skelly Stadium 19,741 22 @ Cincinnati† L 0-28 Cincinnati, OH 14,400 Nov. 7 New Mexico State* W 31-0 Skelly Stadium 23,621 29 @ San Diego State L 7-41 San Diego, CA 28,306 14 @ West Texas State* W 24-10 Canyon, TX 8,300 Nov. 5 @ Drake* W 33-23 Des Moines, IA 6,370 21 @ Arkansas State L 7-31 Jonesboro, AR 10,419 12 New Mexico State* W 27-24 Skelly Stadium 11,384 *Missouri Valley Conference 5-1 (1st place) 19 @ West Texas State* L 21-57 Canyon, TX 6,300 †Kansas later forfeited game to Tulsa *Missouri Valley Conference 2-3 (4th place) †Designated MVC Game 1982 Won 10 Lost 1

Sept. 4 Air Force W 35-17 Skelly Stadium 29,811 1978 Won 9 Lost 2 11 @ #13 Arkansas L 0-38 Fayetteville, AR 43,820 19 Oklahoma State W 25-15 Skelly Stadium 35,297 Sept. 2 Arkansas State W 21-20 Skelly Stadium 20,900 Oct. 2 @ Kansas W 20-15 Lawrence, KS 35,512 9 @ Virginia Tech W 35-33 Blacksburg, VA 26,000 9 @ New Mexico State* W 31-14 Las Cruces, NM 11,633 16 SW Louisiana W 10-3 Skelly Stadium 21,500 16 Southern Illinois* W 22-3 Skelly Stadium 26,936 23 Kansas State W 24-14 Skelly Stadium 22,000 23 @ Drake* W 34-18 Des Moines, IA 12,820 30 @ #2 Arkansas L 13-21 Fayetteville, AR 45,435 30 @ Wichita State* W 30-21 Wichita, KS 28,450 Oct. 7 Louisville† W 24-7 Skelly Stadium 20,500 Nov. 6 West Texas State* W 59-21 Skelly Stadium 25,803 14 @ New Mexico State* L 20-23 Las Cruces, NM 12,337 13 Indiana State* W 48-14 Skelly Stadium 23,929 21 @ Cincinnati† W 27-26 Cincinnati, OH 11,521 20 @ North Texas W 38-20 Denton, TX 8,500 28 Drake* W 44-20 Skelly Stadium 17,500 *Missouri Valley Conference 6-0 (1st place) Nov. 4 West Texas State* W 44-23 Skelly Stadium 18,250 11 @ Wichita State* W 27-13 Wichita, KS 6,519 *Missouri Valley Conference 5-1 (2nd place) 1983 Won 8 Lost 3 †Designated MVC Games Sept. 3 San Diego State W 34-9 Skelly Stadium 25,429 10 @ Arkansas L 14-17 Fayetteville, AR 45,202 1979 Won 6 Lost 5 17 NW Louisiana W 26-19 Skelly Stadium 20,193 24 @ #8 Oklahoma L 18-28 Norman, OK 75,008 Sept. 1 McNeese State L 3-6 Skelly Stadium 24,600 Oct. 1 @ Oklahoma State L 0-9 Stillwater, OK 49,500 8 @ Air Force W 24-7 Colo. Springs, CO 23,000 8 New Mexico State* W 24-10 Skelly Stadium 16,098 15 SW Louisiana W 28-20 Skelly Stadium 17,500 15 Illinois State* W 39-25 Skelly Stadium 21,107 22 @ #3 Oklahoma L 13-49 Norman, OK 71,187 22 @ Texas Tech W 59-20 Lubbock, TX 34,002 29 @ #13 Arkansas L 8-33 Fayetteville, AR 45,742 29 Wichita State* W 30-19 Skelly Stadium 23,947 Oct. 6 @ Kansas State W 9-6 Manhattan, KS 33,100 Nov. 5 @ Drake* W 22-13 Des Moines, IA 4,900 13 @ Louisville L 7-24 Louisville, KY 14,941 12 West Texas State* W 31-16 Skelly Stadium 22,318 20 TCU L 17-24 Skelly Stadium 20,000 27 @ Florida W 20-10 Gainesville, FL 60,126 *Missouri Valley Conference 5-0 (1st place) Nov. 3 Wichita State* W 28-26 Skelly Stadium 17,821 11 New Mexico State* W 38-16 Skelly Stadium 10,065 1984 Won 6 Lost 5

*Missouri Valley Conference 2-0 (not enough MVC games to qualify for title) Sept. 1 Southern Illinois* W 23-10 Skelly Stadium 17,127 15 @ #8 Brigham Young L 15-38 Provo, UT 64,327 1980 Won 8 Lost 3 22 @ Arkansas L 9-18 Fayetteville, AR 43,680 29 #10 Oklahoma State L 7-31 Skelly Stadium 40,235 Sept. 13 Cincinnati W 31-13 Skelly Stadium 19,941 Oct. 6 @ West Texas State* W 35-7 Canyon, TX 2,300 20 @ Wichita State* L 10-23 Wichita, KS 19,010 13 East Carolina W 31-20 Skelly Stadium 16,674 27 @ #15 Arkansas L 10-13 Fayetteville, AR 41,082 20 Wichita State* W 55-20 Skelly Stadium 12,621 Oct. 4 Kansas State W 3-0 Skelly Stadium 23,213 27 @ Texas Tech L 17-20 Lubbock, TX 34,624 11 North Texas W 28-27 Skelly Stadium 18,315 Nov. 3 @ Illinois State * W 28-7 Normal, IL 9,491 18 @ TCU W 23-17 Ft. Worth, TX 12,367 10 @ Indiana State* W 24-17 Terre Haute, IN 12,392 25 West Texas State* W 44-24 Skelly Stadium 18,011 17 SW Louisiana L 17-18 Skelly Stadium 13,104 *Missouri Valley Conference 5-0 (1st place)

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Don Morton Dave Rader 2 seasons 12 seasons 1985 - 1986 1988 - 1999 W-13, L-9, T-0 W-49, L-80, T-1 1 MVC Championship 2 Bowl Appearances RECORDS

1988 Won 4 Lost 7 1985 Won 6 Lost 5 Sept. 3 Kansas State W 35-9 Skelly Stadium 21,547 Sept. 7 Houston* W 31-24 Skelly Stadium 28,156 10 @ Arkansas L 26-30 Fayetteville, AR 43,008 14 Texas Tech L 17-21 Skelly Stadium 29,972 24 UTEP L 24-27 Skelly Stadium 20,057 21 @ Arkansas L 0-24 Little Rock, AR 55,112 Oct. 1 @ Oklahoma State L 35-56 Stillwater, OK 45,100 28 @ Texas A&M L 10-45 College Station, TX 44,342 8 @ Louisville L 3-9 Louisville, KY 24,381 Oct. 5 @ #6 Oklahoma St. L 13-25 Stillwater, OK 49,400 15 @ Houston L 28-82 Houston, TX 14,068 12 Long Beach State W 37-35 Skelly Stadium 12,262 29 @ UNLV W 33-7 Las Vegas, NV 18,425 19 @ #13 Florida State L 14-76 Tallahassee, FL 53,500 Nov. 5 @ #3 Miami (Fla.) L 3-34 Miami, FL 38,196 26 West Texas State* W 44-17 Skelly Stadium 11,378 12 @ Memphis L 20-26 Memphis, TN 8,213 Nov. 2 @ Wichita State* W 42-26 Wichita, KS 11,760 19 Temple W 15-10 Skelly Stadium 7,186 9 Drake* W 45-15 Skelly Stadium 12,872 26 Colorado State W 32-28 Skelly Stadium 7,500 16 @ East Carolina† W 21-20 Greenville, NC 23,126

*Missouri Valley Conference 5-0 (1st place) 1989 Won 6 Lost 6 †Designated MVC Game Sept. 2 @ UTEP W 23-14 El Paso, TX 38,065 1986 Won 7 Lost 4 9 Oklahoma State W 20-10 Skelly Stadium 40,785 16 @ #9 Arkansas L 7-26 Fayetteville, AR 51,518 Aug. 30 Louisiana Tech L 17-22 Skelly Stadium 25,667 23 New Mexico W 35-33 Skelly Stadium 19,382 Sept. 6 Tennessee Tech W 51-0 Skelly Stadium 10,466 30 @ Iowa L 22-30 Iowa City, IA 67,770 13 Oklahoma State W 27-23 Skelly Stadium 41,235 Oct. 7 @ SW Louisiana L 13-21 Lafayette, LA 20,263 20 @ #12 Arkansas L 17-34 Fayetteville, AR 51,080 14 New Mexico State W 34-13 Skelly Stadium 21,134 27 @ Houston W 24-14 Houston, TX 12,445 21 Louisville W 31-24 Skelly Stadium 20,012 Oct. 2 Cal-St Fullerton W 20-10 Skelly Stadium 11,988 28 @ Louisiana Tech L 31-34 Ruston, LA 17,100 11 @ SW Louisiana L 13-17 Lafayette, LA 22,031 Nov. 11 @ Wake Forest L 17-29 Winston-Salem, NC 11,400 18 Central Michigan W 42-6 Skelly Stadium 10,876 18 Bowling Green W 45-10 Skelly Stadium 25,629 Nov. 1 Wichita State W 38-10 Skelly Stadium 12,437 Dec. 16 @ Oregon L 24-27 Shreveport, LA 44,621 8 @ New Mexico W 34-27 Albuquerque, NM 11,372 (Independence Bowl) 15 @ #1 Miami (Fla.) L 10-23 Miami, FL 51,110 1990 Won 3 Lost 8

Sept. 1 @ Oklahoma State L 3-10 Stillwater, OK 41,200 George Henshaw 8 SW Missouri State W 41-28 Skelly Stadium 22,590 1 season 15 @ Arkansas L 3-28 Fayetteville, AR 50,118 1987 22 @ #11 Oklahoma L 10-52 Norman, OK 70,325 29 Memphis L 10-22 Skelly Stadium 21,072 W-3, L-8, T-0 Oct. 6 @ Louisville L 14-38 Louisville, KY 36,692 13 Louisiana Tech L 21-35 Skelly Stadium 17,658 20 SW Louisiana L 13-25 Skelly Stadium 18,019 1987 Won 3 Lost 8 27 @ New Mexico State W 35-10 Las Cruces, NM 17,972 Nov. 10 @ Colorado State L 13-31 Fort Collins, CO 25,710 Sept. 5 @ Oklahoma State L 28-39 Stillwater, OK 46,700 17 Montana State W 20-2 Skelly Stadium 40,248 12 @ Florida L 0-52 Gainesville, FL 72,173 19 @ Arkansas L 15-30 Fayetteville, AR 46,418 1991 Won 10 Lost 2 26 #1 Oklahoma L 0-65 Skelly Stadium 47,350 Oct. 3 @ Kansas State W 37-25 Manhattan, KS 28,400 Aug. 31 SW Missouri State W 34-13 Skelly Stadium 31,124 10 @ Temple W 24-17 Philadelphia, PA 20,008 Sept. 7 Oklahoma State W 13-7 Skelly Stadium 39,479 17 @ Central Michigan L 18-41 Mt. Pleasant, MI 19,612 14 @ Kansas L 17-23 Lawrence, KS 35,000 24 @ Texas Tech L 7-42 Lubbock, TX 24,341 21 #15 Texas A&M W 35-34 Skelly Stadium 30,122 31 Louisville W 26-22 Skelly Stadium 19,472 28 #2 Miami (Fla.) L 10-34 Skelly Stadium 35,689 Nov. 7 Northern Arizona L 20-24 Skelly Stadium 10,863 Oct. 12 @ SW Louisiana W 34-20 Lafayette, LA 17,512 21 Memphis L 0-14 Skelly Stadium 18,612 26 @ Memphis W 33-28 Memphis, TN 17,502 Nov. 2 Southern Miss W 13-10 Skelly Stadium 27,784 16 Louisville W 40-0 Skelly Stadium 31,717 23 Ohio W 45-13 Skelly Stadium 23,237 30 @ SMU W 31-26 Dallas, TX 7,900 Dec. 30 San Diego State W 28-17 Anaheim, CA 34,217 (Freedom Bowl) Completed the season ranked 21st nationally in both the Associated Press and USA Today/CNN polls.

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1992 Won 4 Lost 7 1997 Won 2 Lost 9 Aug. 28 @ Cincinnati L 24-33 Cincinnati, OH 17,591 Sept. 5 Houston W 28-25 Skelly Stadium 33,619 Sept. 13 @ Iowa L 16-54 Iowa City, IA 64,893 RECORDS 12 @ #7 Texas A&M L 9-19 College Station, TX 58,926 20 Missouri L 21-42 Skelly Stadium 40,385 19 Kansas L 7-40 Skelly Stadium 34,986 Oct. 4 Rice* L 24-42 Skelly Stadium 19,994 26 @ Oklahoma State L 19-24 Stillwater, OK 47,280 11 UTEP* L 18-33 Skelly Stadium 18-33 Oct. 3 @ Southern Miss L 24-33 Hattiesburg, MS 18,253 18 @ TCU* W 33-22 Fort Worth, TX 23,813 10 SW Missouri State W 17-14 Skelly Stadium 21,856 26 @ Colorado State* L 8-44 Fort Collins, CO 27,542 17 @ Louisville L 27-32 Louisville, KY 29,517 Nov. 1 Utah* W 21-13 Skelly Stadium 19,864 24 Memphis L 25-30 Skelly Stadium 20,142 8 @ Brigham Young* L 39-49 Provo, UT 64,200 31 SW Louisiana W 27-9 Skelly Stadium 19,073 15 SMU* L 41-42 Skelly Stadium 15,234 Nov. 7 UTEP W 48-39 Skelly Stadium 19,624 22 @ New Mexico* L 13-51 Albuquerque, NM 29,217 28 @ Hawaii L 9-38 Honolulu, HI 35,217 * Western Athletic Conference 2-6-0 (7th place/Mountain Division) 1993 Won 4 Lost 6 Tied 1 1998 Won 4 Lost 7 Sept. 4 @ Iowa L 25-26 Iowa City, IA 66,431 11 @ Houston W 38-24 Houston, TX 15,138 Sept. 5 SW Missouri State W 49-14 Skelly Stadium 24,332 18 Oklahoma State L 10-16 Skelly Stadium 40,385 12 Oklahoma State W 35-20 Skelly Stadium 40,385 25 @ #10 Oklahoma L 20-41 Norman, OK 67,121 26 @ West Virginia L 21-44 Morgantown, WV 48,819 Oct. 2 Cincinnati L 15-22 Skelly Stadium 21,296 Oct. 3 San Diego State* L 14-24 Skelly Stadium 18,320 16 @ Memphis W 23-19 Memphis, TN 27,996 10 @ Colorado State* L 7-34 Fort Collins, CO 31,575 30 Middle Tennessee W 38-17 Skelly Stadium 17,345 17 @ Rice* L 10-14 Houston, TX 18,116 Nov. 6 @ East Carolina W 52-26 Greenville, NC 18,138 24 Air Force* L 21-42 Skelly Stadium 21,763 13 @ Arkansas L 11-24 Fayetteville, AR 28,525 31 @ UNLV* W 20-16 Las Vegas, NV 15,187 20 Southern Miss T 30-30 Skelly Stadium 21,783 Nov. 7 @ SMU* L 3-33 Dallas, TX 11,143 25 Louisville L 0-28 Skelly Stadium 24,576 14 TCU* L 7-17 Skelly Stadium 12,628 21 Wyoming* W 35-0 Skelly Stadium 12,054 1994 Won 3 Lost 8 * Western Athletic Conference 2-6-0 (7th place/Mountain Division) Sept. 3 @ Missouri W 20-17 Columbia, MO 55,263 10 Memphis L 18-42 Skelly Stadium 21,324 1999 Won 2 Lost 9 17 @ Wyoming L 7-17 Laramie, WY 21,547 24 @ Oklahoma State L 10-17 Stillwater, OK 46,840 Sept. 4 SW Missouri State W 45-21 Skelly Stadium 25,007 Oct. 8 UTEP L 17-24 Skelly Stadium 17,127 11 @ Oklahoma State L 9-46 Stillwater, OK 46,250 15 UNLV W 44-22 Skelly Stadium 16,875 18 @ #7 Texas A&M L 13-62 College Station, TX 67,647 22 East Carolina L 21-28 Skelly Stadium 24,811 25 @ San Jose State* L 10-34 San Jose, CA 12,871 29 @ Southern Miss L 29-47 Hattiesburg, MS 13,493 Oct. 2 Rice* L 10-20 Skelly Stadium 15,270 Nov. 12 SW Missouri State W 38-28 Skelly Stadium 17,349 16 @ TCU* L 17-56 Fort Worth, TX 27,957 19 @ Cincinnati L 13-28 Cincinnati, OH 18,162 23 Hawaii* L 21-35 Skelly Stadium 15,756 26 @ Louisville L 27-34 Louisville, KY 35,655 Pat Henderson was named interim coach prior to the Fresno State game. He completed the 1995 Won 4 Lost 7 season with a 1-3 record. Sept. 2 Baylor L 5-37 Skelly Stadium 27,133 9 Oklahoma State W 24-23 Skelly Stadium 31,963 30 Fresno State* L 14-28 Skelly Stadium 13,265 16 @ #3 Texas A&M L 9-52 College Station, TX 57,067 Nov. 6 @ UTEP* W 43-19 El Paso, TX 25,527 23 East Tennessee St. W 45-20 Skelly Stadium 17,836 13 Louisiana-Monroe L 34-37 Skelly Stadium 15,037 30 @ Louisiana Tech L 23-27 Shreveport, LA 18,965 20 SMU* L 14-28 Skelly Stadium 14,199 Oct. 7 Wyoming W 35-6 Skelly Stadium 20,003 *Western Athletic Conference 1-6-0 (8th place) 14 @ UTEP W 38-28 El Paso, TX 19,931 28 @ Memphis L 7-10 Memphis, TN 12,798 Nov. 4 @ Brigham Young L 35-45 Provo, UT 63,754 11 @ East Carolina L 7-23 Greenville, NC 26,410 18 Cincinnati L 5-24 Skelly Stadium 19,312

1996 Won 4 Lost 7 Aug. 31 @ SMU* L 10-17 Dallas, TX 12,177 Sept. 14 @ Oklahoma State L 9-30 Stillwater, OK 44,800 21 #19 Iowa W 27-20 Skelly Stadium 27,788 28 @ Oklahoma W 31-24 Norman, OK 68,384 Oct. 12 Colorado State* W 20-14 Skelly Stadium 24,556 19 #18 Brigham Young* L 30-55 Skelly Stadium 34,624 26 @ Utah* L 19-45 Salt Lake City, UT 29,047 Nov. 2 New Mexico* L 23-34 Skelly Stadium 19,897 9 TCU* L 24-31 Skelly Stadium 17,203 16 @ UTEP* W 38-21 El Paso, TX 14,293 23 @ Rice* L 14-42 Houston, TX 19,200 *Western Athletic Conference 2-6-0 (7th place/Mountain Division)

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Steve Kragthorpe Keith Burns 4 seasons 3 seasons 2003 - 2006 2000 - 2002 W-29, L-22, T-0 W-7, L-28, T-0 1 C-USA Championship 3 Bowl Appearances RECORDS

2000 Won 5 Lost 7 2003 Won 8 Lost 5 Sept. 2 @ North Carolina L 9-30 Chapel Hill, NC 44,000 9 Oklahoma State L 26-36 Skelly Stadium 40,385 Aug. 30 @ Minnesota L 10-49 Minneapolis, MN 36,623 16 @Rice* W 23-16 Houston, TX 10,868 Sept. 6 @ Arkansas L 13-45 Fayetteville, AR 69,442 23 Louisiana Tech W 22-10 Skelly Stadium 17,673 13 Texas State W 41-15 Skelly Stadium 35,805 30 @ Hawaii* W 24-14 Honolulu, HI 36,430 20 Arkansas State W 54-7 Skelly Stadium 16,231 Oct. 7 UTEP* L 7-40 Skelly Stadium 18,689 Oct. 4 Hawaii* W 27-16 Skelly Stadium 17,342 14 @ New Mexico State L 28-42 Las Cruces, NM 15,822 11 @ Boise State* L 20-27 Boise, ID 29,719 21 #11 TCU* L 3-17 Skelly Stadium 20,034 18 Nevada* L 21-28 Skelly Stadium 17,816 28 @ Fresno State* L 12-34 Fresno, CA 41,088 25 SMU* W 35-16 Skelly Stadium 16,733 Nov. 11 @ SMU* L 20-24 Dallas, TX 14,127 Nov. 1 @ UTEP* W 56-28 El Paso, TX 17,095 18 San Jose State* W 28-17 Skelly Stadium 13,023 8 @ Rice* W 31-28 Houston, TX 10,846 25 Nevada* W 38-3 Skelly Stadium 15,024 15 Louisiana Tech* W 48-18 Skelly Stadium 28,862 22 @ San Jose State* W 34-32 San Jose, CA 7,618 * Western Athletic Conference 4-4-0 (5th place) Jan. 3 Georgia Tech L 10-52 Boise, ID 23,118 (Humanitarian Bowl) 2001 Won 1 Lost 10 *Western Athletic Conference 6-2-0 (T-2nd place) Aug. 30 Indiana State W 51-0 Skelly Stadium 20,839 Sept. 22 #11 Fresno State* L 18-37 Skelly Stadium 31,087 2004 Won 4 Lost 8 29 @ UTEP* L 10-26 El Paso, TX 30,044 Oct. 6 New Mexico State L 7-24 Skelly Stadium 17,211 Sept. 4 @ Kansas L 3-21 Lawrence, KS 40,646 13 @ Boise State* L 10-41 Boise, ID 23,123 11 @ Oklahoma State L 21-38 Stillwater, OK 47,307 20 Hawaii* L 15-36 Skelly Stadium 17,629 18 Navy L 0-29 Skelly Stadium 23,658 27 @ San Jose State* L 27-63 San Jose, CA 6,873 25 SW Missouri State W 49-7 Skelly Stadium 17,980 Nov. 3 @ #3 Oklahoma L 0-58 Norman, OK 74,911 Oct. 2 @ Hawaii* L 16-44 Honolulu, HI 44,429 10 @ Rice* L 32-59 Houston, TX 29,317 16 #18 Boise State* L 42-45 Skelly Stadium 20,817 17 SMU* L 14-24 Skelly Stadium 18,112 23 @ Nevada* L/OT 48-54 Reno, NV 13,550 24 Louisiana Tech* L 7-19 Skelly Stadium 12,173 30 Rice* W 39-22 Skelly Stadium 12,218 *Western Athletic Conference 0-8-0 (10th place) Nov. 6 @ SMU* L/OT 35-41 Dallas, TX 12,677 13 @ Louisiana Tech* L 21-38 Shreveport, LA 7,713 2002 Won 1 Lost 11 20 San Jose State* W 34-24 Skelly Stadium 15,784 27 #24 UTEP* W 37-35 Skelly Stadium 10,977 Aug. 30 #1 Oklahoma L 0-37 Skelly Stadium 40,385 *Western Athletic Conference 3-5-0 (T-6th place) Sept. 7 @ Arkansas State L 19-21 Jonesboro, AR 15,363 14 @ Louisiana Tech* L 9-53 Ruston, LA 18,600 2005 Won 9 Lost 4 21 @ Baylor L 25-37 Waco, TX 30,337 28 Kansas L 33-43 Skelly Stadium 17,893 Sept. 1 Minnesota L 10-41 Skelly Stadium 33,410 Oct. 12 Boise State* L 24-52 Skelly Stadium 15,079 Sept. 10 @ #18 Oklahoma L 15-31 Norman, OK 83,877 19 @ Hawaii* L 14-37 Honolulu, HI 34,098 Sept. 17 @ North Texas W 54-2 Denton, Texas 23,112 26 UTEP* W 20-0 Skelly Stadium 12,317 Sept. 24 Memphis* W/OT 37-31 Skelly Stadium 20,645 Nov. 2 Rice* L 18-33 Skelly Stadium 12,587 Oct. 1 Houston* L 23-30 Skelly Stadium 15,580 9 @ Fresno State* L 12-31 Fresno, CA 37,841 Oct. 8 @ Southern Miss* W 34-17 Hattiesburg, MS 28,375 16 San Jose State* L 38-49 Skelly Stadium 15,653 Oct. 15 @ Rice* W 41-21 Houston, Texas 10,893 23 @ SMU* L 21-24 Dallas, TX 12,324 Oct. 22 SMU* W 20-13 Skelly Stadium 22,502 *Western Athletic Conference 1-7-0 (T-9th place) Nov. 5 @ UTEP* L 38-41 El Paso, TX 49,160 Nov. 12 East Carolina* W 45-13 Skelly Stadium 21,995 Nov. 16 @ Tulane* W 38-14 Monroe, LA 10,306 Dec. 3 @ UCF** W 44-27 Orlando, FL 51,978 Dec. 31 Fresno State W 31-24 Memphis, TN 54,894 (AutoZone Liberty Bowl) * Conference USA 6-2-0 (1st place/West Division) ** Conference USA Football Championship Game

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2006 Won 8 Lost 5 2009 Won 5 Lost 7

Aug. 30 Stephen F. Austsin W 45-7 Skelly Stadium 23,308 Sept. 4 @ Tulane* W 37-13 New Orleans, La. 27,638 Sept. 9 @ Brigham Young L 24-49 Provo, UT 56,627 12 @ New Mexico W 44-10 Albuquerque, NM 30,051 RECORDS 16 North Texas W 28-3 Skelly Stadium 22,045 19 @ #12 Oklahoma L 0-45 Norman, Okla. 84,803 23 @ Navy W/OT24-23 Annapolis, MD 31,604 26 Sam Houston State W 56-3 Chapman Stadium 26,048 Oct. 3 Southern Miss* W 20-6 Skelly Stadium 20,625 Oct. 3 @ Rice* W 27-10 Houston, Texas 11,420 14 @ East Carolina* W 31-10 Greeneville, NC 34,011 14 #5 Boise State L 21-28 Chapman Stadium 30,000 21 @ Memphis* W 35-14 Memphis, TN 30,059 21 @ UTEP* L 24-28 El Paso, Texas 37,368 27 UTEP* W 30-20 Skelly Stadium 28,074 31 SMU* L 13-27 Chapman Stadium 21,714 Nov. 4 @ Houston* L 10-27 Houston, TX 22,452 Nov. 7 #13 Houston* L 45-46 Chapman Stadium 20,243 11 Rice* L/OT 38-41 Skelly Stadium 18,632 15 East Carolina* L 17-44 Chapman Stadium 17,453 18 @ SMU* L 24-34 Dallas, TX 14,658 21 @ Southern Miss* L 34-44 Hattiesburg, Miss. 28,757 24 Tulane* W 38-3 Skelly Stadium 15,502 27 Memphis* W/OT 33-30 Chapman Stadium 19,552 Dec. 23 Utah L 13-25 Fort Worth, TX 32,412 * Conference USA 3-5-0 (T-3rd place/West Division) (Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) * Conference USA 5-3-0 (3rd place/West Division)

Todd Graham 3 seasons 2007-2009 W-26, L-14, T-0 2 C-USA West Division Titles 2 Bowl Appearances

2007 Won 10 Lost 4

Aug. 30 @ UL-Monroe W 35-17 Monroe, La. 22,022 Sept. 15 BYU W 55-47 Chapman Stadium 24,445 20 Oklahoma L 21-62 Chapman Stadium 35,542 29 UAB* W 38-30 Chapman Stadium 22,710 Oct. 6 @ UTEP* L 47-48 El Paso, Texas 35,676 12 Marshall* W 38-31 Chapman Stadium 20,255 20 @ UCF* L 23-44 Orlando, Fla. 45,510 27 SMU* W 29-23 Chapman Stadium 18,853 Nov. 3 @ Tulane* W 49-25 New Orleans, La. 15,271 10 Houston* W 56-7 Chapman Stadium 25,428 17 @ Army W 49-29 West Point, NY 27,687 24 @ Rice* W 48-43 Houston, Texas 11,742 Dec. 1 @ UCF** L 25-44 Orlando, Fla. 44,128 Jan. 6 Bowling Green W 63-7 Mobile, Ala. 36,932 (GMAC Bowl)

* Conference USA 6-2-0 (1st place/West Division) ** Conference USA Football Championship Game

2008 Won 11 Lost 3

Aug. 30 @ UAB* W 45-22 Birmingham, Ala. 19,672 Sept. 6 @ North Texas W 56-26 Denton, Texas 22,785 20 New Mexico W 56-14 Chapman Stadium 30,000 27 Central Arkansas W 62-34 Chapman Stadium 20,646 Oct. 4 Rice* W 63-28 Chapman Stadium 24,926 11 @ SMU* W 37-31 Dallas, Texas 15,324 18 UTEP* W 77-35 Chapman Stadium 21,873 26 UCF* W 49-19 Chapman Stadium 30,000 Nov. 1 @ Arkansas L 23-30 Fayetteville, Ark. 70,021 15 @ Houston* L 30-70 Houston, Texas 20,855 22 Tulane* W 56-7 Chapman Stadium 20,391 29 @ Marshall* W 38-35 Huntington, WV 21,571 Dec. 6 East Carolina** L 24-27 Chapman Stadium 22,740 Jan. 6 #22 Ball State W 45-13 Mobile, Ala. 32,816 (GMAC Bowl)

* Conference USA 7-1-0 (1st place/West Division) ** Conference USA Football Championship Game

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152 www.tulsahurricane.com www.tulsahurricane.com 2010 Tulsa Football Schedule

Date Opponent Time tV Sept. 5 (Sun.) at East Carolina* 1 pm ESPN 2 Sept. 11 BOWLING GREEN 6 pm Sept. 18 at Oklahoma State TBA Sept. 25 ceNTRAL ARKANSAS 6 pm Oct. 2 at Memphis* 6 pm Oct. 9 at SMU* 7 pm Oct. 16 TULANE* (Homecoming) 6 pm Oct. 30 at Notre Dame 1:30 pm NBC Nov. 6 RICE* TBA Nov. 13 at Houston* 7 pm CBS C Nov. 20 uTEP* TBA Nov. 26 (Fri.) sOUTHERN MISS* 5:30 pm cBS C

*Conference USA Game • BOLD indicates home games. All Times are Central Times www.tulsahurricane.com