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CRIMSON TIDE FOOTBALL

17 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS » 131 FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICANS » 70 POSTSEASON GAMES » 38 BOWL VICTORIES » 27 SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS

GAME 2 2019 SCHEDULE

VS 2/2 (1-0, 0-0 SEC) ALABAMA new mexico st. A31 vs. UR/RV Duke% ABC W, 42-3 S7 NEW MEXICO STATE SEC Network 3:01 p.m. S14 at South Carolina* CBS 2:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 / 3:01 P.M. CT / TUSCALOOSA, ALA. S21 SOUTHERN MISS TBA TBA S28 OLE MISS* TBA TBA O12 at Texas A&M* TBA TBA BRYANT-DENNY STADIUM (101,831) O19 TENNESSEE* TBA TBA TV: SEC NETWORK O26 ARKANSAS* TBA TBA N9 LSU* TBA TBA (Play-By-Play: Taylor Zarzour, Analyst: , Sideline: Alyssa Lang) N16 at Mississippi State* TBA TBA N23 WESTERN CAROLINA TBA TBA RADIO: CRIMSON TIDE SPORTS NETWORK N30 at Auburn* TBA TBA (Play-By-Play: Eli Gold, Analyst: , Anchor: Chris Stewart, Sideline: Rashad Johnson) NEW MEXICO STATE (0-1) CTSN on Sirius/XM: 135/190 A31 at 23/21 Washington State Pac-12 Networks L, 7-58 S7 at 2/2 Alabama SEC Network 3:01 p.m. S14 SAN DIEGO STATE FloSports 7 p.m. S21 at New Mexico AT&T SportsNet 3:30 p.m. S28 FRESNO STATE FloSports 7 p.m. O5 LIBERTY FloSports 7 p.m. O12 at Central Michigan TBA 2 p.m. CRIMSON TIDE AGGIES O26 at Georgia Southern TBA TBA N9 at Ole Miss TBA TBA 2019 Record/SEC Record 1-0/0-0 2019 Record 0-1 N16 UIW FloSports 3 p.m. N23 UTEP FloSports 3 p.m. AP/Amway Coaches Poll 2/2 AP/Amway Coaches Poll UR/UR N30 Liberty ESPN+ 1 p.m. Head Coach Head Coach Doug Martin * - Conference game Record at Alabama (Years) 147-21* (13th) Record at NMSU (Years) 20-54 (7th) % - Mercedes-Benz Stadium (, Ga.) Career Record (Years) 238-63-1* (24th) Career Record (Years) 49-107 (14th) BOLD indicates home game *142-21/233-63-1 after vacations Rankings listed are AP/Coaches INSIDE THE SERIES All times Central Overall: First Meeting Current Streak: N/A Last Meeting: N/A Series Notes: Alabama and New Mexico State will meet for the fi rst time in the history of the two programs. The Crimson Tide owns a 4-5 (.444) all-time mark against Independent opponents. Alabama’s most frequent Independent opponent has been Notre Dame, with the Fighting Irish holding a 5-2 advantage in the seven pairings. The Tide has also had single contests with Army and BYU, both of which resulted in wins for Alabama.

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FOOTBALL PAGE 1 / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

CRIMSON TIDE FOOTBALL MEDIA SERVICES Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

MEDIA DAY PRACTICE SEC COACHES NO MEDIA NO MEDIA NEW MEXICO OFF DAY Noon - Coach Saban 1 p.m. - Players TELECONFERENCE AVAILABILITY AVAILABILITY STATE 12:30 p.m. - Players 3:40 p.m. - Viewing 10:40 a.m. 3:01 p.m. CT 4:15 p.m.- Viewing SEC Network PRACTICE 3:40 p.m. - Viewing 6 p.m. - Coach Saban All times CT THURSDAY No media availability MONDAY Noon - Coach Saban Press Conference – Alabama head coach Nick Saban will be available FRIDAY to the media for his weekly press conference in the Naylor Stone Media Room in the Mal No media availability Moore Building at 12 p.m. Media unable to attend the press conference may view it live or access an archived version on RollTide.com. Selected players that have been requested 24 ON THE INTERNET hours in advance will be available in the Naylor Stone Media Room following Coach Saban’s RollTide.com – Alabama’s offi cial athletics website serves as a resource for in-depth press conference at 12:30 p.m. Player requests should be made by contacting Josh Maxson information on current and historical Crimson Tide student-athletes, coaches and teams. or Alex Thompson. Josh can be reached by e-mail ([email protected]) or phone (205) The football page includes links to rosters, coaching staff, notes packages, practice reports 348-3631. Alex can be reached by e-mail ([email protected]) or phone (205) 348-6084. and schedules as well as Tide TV and all of Alabama’s rich football history and tradition. Requests must be made no later than 5 p.m. CT on Sunday. SECsportsmedia.com – Media covering the have its own MONDAY PRESS CONFERENCE SCHEDULE website to get the latest information on . Through the services of Sports Noon - Coach Saban Systems, Inc., the site has the latest updated standings, results, schedules, statistics, 12:30 p.m. - Selected -players notes and PDF versions of all SEC releases and media guides. On the site, the SEC has a digital image platform that provides access to the SEC’s latest photographs, images, logos 3 p.m. – Game notes and press conference quotes/video posted on RollTide.com. and links to all of the SEC school media web sites and home pages.

4 p.m. – Practice at the Thomas-Drew Practice Fields (limited viewing period at beginning; CRIMSON TIDE VIDEO FTP – Links to download footage for broadcast television use no media availability following practice). only will be emailed when footage is made available. For questions or to be added to the list, please contact Christopher England by e-mail at [email protected]. TUESDAY 1 p.m. – Selected players available in the Naylor Stone Media Room. ALABAMA PLAYERS – Interview requests for Alabama players should be made through Alex Thompson ([email protected]). Player interviews are usually conducted at 3:40 p.m. – Practice at the Thomas-Drew Practice Fields (limited viewing period at Monday’s press conference beginning at 12:30 p.m. and before practice on Tuesday. All beginning). player requests for Monday’s press conference need to be made by 5 p.m. on the Sunday before so that proper notice can be given to the players. Players are off limits for interviews WEDNESDAY beginning Thursday. 10 a.m.-12:10 p.m. – SEC Weekly Teleconference – Nick Saban (10:40-10:50 a.m.) - 1-877- 381-5694 (Confi dential). Contact SEC Offi ce 1-205-458-3000 for weekly passcode to access GAME CREDENTIALS – Media should apply for credentials at www.RollTide.com/ the call. media. All credentials are held at media will call, which is located in the northwest corner of Bryant-Denny Stadium at Ticket Window 8, located next to Gate 3. The media will 3:40 p.m. – Practice at the Thomas-Drew Practice Fields (limited viewing period at call window opens three hours prior to kickoff. Any questions can be directed to Roots beginning). Woodruff ([email protected]).

6 p.m. – Coach Saban available to the media following practice in the Naylor Stone Media Room.

ALABAMA ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS Phone: 205-348-6084 Fax: 205-348-8841 Assistant Athletics Director, Football Communications: Assistant Director of Athletics Communications: Assistant Director of Athletics Communications: Josh Maxson Haley Peterson (Notes/Game Program) Zach Rhodes Office: (205) 348-3631 Phone: (559) 356-8802 Phone: (919) 247-7585 e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected]

Associate Athletics Director, Athletics Communications: Director of Athletics Communications: Assistant Director of Athletics Communications: Jessica Paré (Logistics/Credentials) Aaron Jordan (Football Stats) Nathan Sheehan Phone: (205) 394-5985 Phone: (205) 913-1979 Phone: (847) 846-9894 e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected]

Assistant Director of Athletics Communications: Associate Director of Athletics Communications: Athletics Communications Intern: Alex Thompson (Football Players) Roots Woodruff (Football Credentials) Allison Koerbel Phone: (440) 666-7615 Phone: (205) 394-2758 Phone: (412) 855-4983 e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected]

PAGE 2 FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

HOME SWEET HOME OPENERS: The Crimson Tide owns a 78-11-2 (.857) all-time record across 91 total home-opening games. Currently, UA is riding a 17-game winning streak in the team’s fi rst game at Bryant- ALABAMA FOOTBALL Denny Stadium. Under head coach Nick Saban, the Tide sports a perfect 12-0 record in home openers. QUICK FACTS SABAN IN HOME OPENERS: Nick Saban is 21-2 (.913) all-time in home openers across his four stops as a Location Tuscaloosa, Ala. Enrollment 38,392 head coach. He is currently riding a 18-game winning streak in the fi rst game at his home stadium, with the Founded April 12, 1831 last loss coming in 1998 when his Michigan State Spartans fell to Colorado State, 23-16. In home openers, Conference Southeastern (West) Saban’s teams are outscoring the opposition 870-265 (37.8-11.5 ppg) and have shut out the competition on Colors Crimson and White three occasions with the most recent shutout coming in 2014’s rain-shortened, 41-0 win over Florida Atlantic. Nickname Crimson Tide For his career, he owns a 1-0 record at Toledo, 3-2 mark at Michigan State, and perfect records of 5-0 and 11-0 President Dr. Stuart Bell Director of Athletics Greg Byrne at LSU and Alabama, respectively. Faculty Athletics Representative Dr. James King

THE FRIENDLY CONFINES OF BRYANT-DENNY STADIUM: Alabama has won 26 straight and 41 of the FOOTBALL HISTORY last 42 games at its home stadium following the Crimson Tide’s dominant 52-21 performance against Auburn First Season 1892 on Nov. 24 to close out the 2018 regular season home slate. Prior to the Sept. 19, 2015 loss to Ole Miss, the All-Time Record 906-329-43 (.726) Crimson Tide had not lost a game at home since falling to Texas A&M in 2012. Alabama boasts the best all-time All-Time SEC Record 409-168-20 (.702) home winning percentage in the FBS at .831 (266-53-3) at Bryant-Denny Stadium since the stadium opened National Championships 17 SEC Championships 27 in 1929. Georgia Southern’s Paulson Stadium (192-40), which debuted in 1984 is second at .828. Boise State’s First Team All-Americans 131 players, 151 times Albertsons Stadium (265-56), which opened in 1970 is third at .826. Marshall’s Joan C. Edwards Stadium (1991) First Team All-Conference 256 players, 342 times is fourth at .825 (160-34) while Houston’s TDECU Stadium (2014) is fifth at .818 (27-6). The Crimson Tide is 76-7 Bowl Appearances/Postseason Games 66/70 (.916) at Bryant-Denny Stadium during the tenure of Nick Saban and 73-4 (.948) since the 2008 season. Bowl Victories 38

Home Winning Percentage (Current Stadium) COACHING STAFF School Stadium Name (Opened) Record (Percentage) Head Coach Nick Saban 1. ALABAMA BRYANT-DENNY STADIUM (1929) 266-53-3 (.831) Alma Mater Kent State, 1973 2. Georgia Southern Paulson Stadium (1984) 192-40 (.828) Collegiate Career Record (Years) 238-63-1 (24th) 3. Boise State Albertsons Stadium (1970) 265-56 (.826) Alabama Record (Years) 147-21 (13th) 4. Marshall Joan C. Edwards Stadium (1991) 160-34 (.825) Offensive Coordinator 5. Houston TDECU Stadium (2014) 27-6 (.818) Alma Mater BYU, 1997 Defensive Coordinator Alma Mater Delta State, 2005 THE 2010s HAVE BEEN THE TIDE’S DECADE: Since the start of the 2010 season, Alabama has won 114 games to lead all NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision teams. Ohio State is second on the wins list during the decade with 104. With one more win, the Crimson Tide will surpass the FBS record for most victories in a TEAM INFORMATION decade that is currently held by Marshall (114) in the 1990s. Alabama has been the wins leader in two other 2018 Overall Record 14-1 decades in program history, including the 1960s (85 wins) and 1970s (103 wins). Predating the creation of the 2018 SEC Record/Finish 8-0/First (West), SEC Champion NCAA, Penn won 124 games and Harvard won 116 as major powers in the 1890s. 2018 Bowl Capital One (CFP Semifi nal) Bowl Result Alabama 45, Oklahoma 34 CFP National Championship Clemson 44, Alabama 16 Final Ranking No. 2 Associated Press No. 2 USA TODAY Coaches

2019 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS PRONUNCIATION GUIDE EASTERN DIVISION School Overall SEC #98 Mike BERNIER bernie-AIR Georgia 1-0 1-0 #65 dee-ON-tay Kentucky 1-0 0-0 #97 bull-uh-VUS Florida 1-0 0-0 #5 SHYHEIM Carter shuh-HEEM #7 tray-VON South Carolina 0-1 0-0 #92 Justin EBOIGBE ee-BOYG-bee Missouri 0-1 0-0 #55 Emil EKIYOR Jr. eck-E-or Vanderbilt 0-1 0-1 #87 Miller FORRISTALL forest-ALL Tennessee 0-1 0-0 #22 NAH-gee #29 DeMarcco HELLAMS HELL-ums #52 Braylen INGRAHAM INGRAM WESTERN DIVISION #4 JUDY School Overall SEC #10 ALE KAHO AH-lay ka-HO Alabama 1-0 0-0 #81 Cameron LATU la-TWO #24 TERRELL Lewis tuh-RELL Texas A&M 1-0 0-0 #48 PHIDARIAN Mathis fuh-DARIAN LSU 1-0 0-0 #15 XAVIER McKinney ZAVIER Mississippi State 1-0 0-0 #91 Tevita MUSIKA moose-E-cuh Auburn 1-0 0-0 #30 King MWIKUTA MUH-coot-uh #16 Will REICHARD RYE-curd Arkansas 1-0 0-0 #95 ISHMAEL SOPSHER ish-MALL sop-SURE Ole Miss 0-1 0-0 #2 II sir-TAN #5 TAULIA TAGOVAILOA TAU-leah tongue-uh-vai-LO-uh #13 TOO-uh tongue-uh-vai-LO-uh #12 CHADARIUS Townsend CHA-darius #17 WAD-uhl

FOOTBALL PAGE 3 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

LONGEST ACTIVE TOP-10 STREAK: Alabama’s No. 2 ranking in the Associated Press Preseason Top 25 PRESEASON HONORS Poll marks the 61st consecutive week the Tide has appeared in the AP top-10, which leads the Football Bowl

DJ Dale Subdivision for most consecutive weeks in the top-10 in the writers’ poll. Alabama’s last appearance below No. Freshman All-American Watch List (FWAA) 10 was the week of Sept. 27, 2015, when the Tide was No. 13 heading to a matchup at Georgia, which resulted

Raekwon Davis in a 38-10 UA victory over the No. 8 Bulldogs. The Tide has also appeared in 178 consecutive AP polls, dating First Team Preseason All-American (Associated Press) First Team Preseason All-American (CBS Sports) back to the 2007 Independence Bowl vs. Colorado. First Team Preseason All-American () First Team Preseason All-American (USA Today) Second Team Preseason All-American (Athlon) SABAN LEADS IN WINS VS. TOP-FIVE TEAMS: Alabama’s 45-34 win over No. 4 Oklahoma in the 2018 Second Team Preseason All-American (Sporting News) Bednarik Award Watch List Capital One Orange Bowl on Dec. 29 was Nick Saban’s 24th career victory against a team ranked in the top Watch List five of the Associated Press Top 25, the most in college football history. Saban’s 24-13 career record in those Trevon Diggs contests gives him a .649 winning percentage, which is also college football’s best. Following Saban on the Bronko Nagurski Trophy Watch List all-time victory list are Bobby Bowden (18/.378 winning percentage), Barry Switzer (15/.516), Woody Hayes Miller Forristall (15/.516), (15/.429) and Lou Holtz (15/.419). Saban’s record includes six wins in the College Mackey Award Watch List Football Playoff: No. 3 Michigan State (38-0) and No. 1 Clemson (45-40) in 2015; No. 4 Washington (24-7) in Najee Harris 2016; No. 1 Clemson (24-6) and No. 3 Georgia (26-23) in 2017; and a 45-34 victory over fourth-ranked Oklahoma Second Team Preseason All-American (Athlon) Watch List last season. Alabama also went 3-0 in BCS National Championship Games (vs. Texas, 37-21, 2009; vs. LSU, Award Watch List Walter Camp Player of the Year Award Watch List 21-0, 2011; vs. Notre Dame, 42-14, 2012).

Anfernee Jennings Second Team Preseason All-American (Sporting News) AGAINST THE TOP 10: Since the start of the 2008 season, the Crimson Tide has posted a 30-10 (.750) overall Bronko Nagurski Trophy Watch List Watch List record against top-10 teams, including a 15-4 (.790) mark versus the top 10 since the inception of the . In Saban’s five national championship seasons at Alabama, his teams have gone 17-2 against Jerry Jeudy First Team Preseason All-American (Associated Press) top-10 opponents. First Team Preseason All-American (Athlon) First Team Preseason All-American (CBS Sports) First Team Preseason All-American (Sporting News) OUTSIDE THE TOP 15: In addition to its 83-game winning streak against unranked teams, Alabama has lost First Team Preseason All-American (Sports Illustrated) First Team Preseason All-American (USA Today) just one game to a team ranked outside the top 15 in the Associated Press poll since the start of the 2008 Biletnikoff Award Watch List Maxwell Award Watch List season (No. 19 South Carolina in 2010). For perspective, no team in the FBS has lost fewer than 10 games to Walter Camp Player of the Year Award Watch List teams outside the top 15 in that same time frame. Second Team Preseason All-American (Athlon) Second Team Preseason All-American (CBS Sports) SABAN VS. AP TOP 25: Alabama’s 45-34 win over No. 4 Oklahoma in the 2018 Capital One Orange Bowl Second Team Preseason All-American (Sporting News) on Dec. 29 was Nick Saban’s 82nd career win vs. the Associated Press Top 25, tying him with Florida State Award Watch List legend Bobby Bowden for second all-time. Former Penn State head coach Joe Paterno leads the list with 86, Terrell Lewis Butkus Award Watch List four ahead of Bowden and Saban. Alabama’s Paul “Bear” Bryant is fourth at 66 while former Duke, Florida and South Carolina coach Steve Spurrier is fifth at 64. Saban’s winning percentage against AP ranked teams (82-40, Xavier McKinney Second Team Preseason All-American (Athlon) .672) tops Bryant (.592), Bowden (.557), Spurrier (.529) and Paterno (.512). Second Team Preseason All-American (CBS Sports) Second Team Preseason All-American (Sporting News) Jim Thorpe Award Watch List Most Wins vs. Opponents Ranked in the Associated Press Top 25

Dylan Moses Coach Wins (Pct.) First Team Preseason All-American (Associated Press) First Team Preseason All-American (Athlon) Joe Paterno 86 (.512) First Team Preseason All-American (CBS Sports) NICK SABAN 82 (.672) First Team Preseason All-American (Sporting News) First Team Preseason All-American (Sports Illustrated) Bobby Bowden 82 (.557) First Team Preseason All-American (USA Today) Butkus Award Watch List Paul “Bear” Bryant 66 (.592) Award Watch List Walter Camp Player of the Year Award Watch List Steve Spurrier 64 (.529)

Evan Neal Freshman All-American Watch List (FWAA) BEATING THE BEST: The Crimson Tide is 58-15 (.795) against the Associated Press Top 25, including a 32-9 (.781) mark against AP top-10 teams since the start of 2008. Alabama fi nished 5-1 against ranked opponents Chris Owens Wuerffel Trophy Watch List in 2018 after facing 10 teams ranked in the AP poll in 2017, going 9-1 and outscoring those opponents by an average score of 38.0-17.3. Alabama fi nished 8-1 in 2015 against the AP Top 25 . Will Reichard Freshman All-American Watch List (FWAA)

Henry Ruggs III Biletnikoff Award Watch List

Tua Tagovailoa First Team Preseason All-American (Athlon) Second Team Preseason All-American (Associated Press) Second Team Preseason All-American (CBS Sports) Second Team Preseason All-American (Sporting News) Second Team Preseason All-American (Sports Illustrated) Second Team Preseason All-American (USA Today) Davey O’Brien Award Watch List COACHING ASSIGNMENTS Maxwell Award Watch List Polynesian College Football Player of the Year Watch List Walter Camp Player of the Year Award Watch List Brian Baker - Associate Head Coach/Defensive Line Field Jeff Banks - Special Teams Coordinator/Tight Ends Field Jaylen Waddle Second Team Preseason All-American (Athlon) - Offensive Line Field Second Team Preseason All-American (CBS Sports) Biletnikoff Award Watch List Pete Golding - Defensive Coordinator/Inside Linebackers Field Tyler Rose Award Watch List Charles Huff - Associate Head Coach/Running Backs Press Box Charles Kelly - Associate Defensive Coordinator/Safeties Press Box Jr. First Team Preseason All-American (Athlon) Steve Sarkisian - Offensive Coordinator/ Field Second Team Preseason All-American (Associated Press) Second Team Preseason All-American (Sporting News) - Field Second Team Preseason All-American (Sports Illustrated) - Outside Linebackers Press Box Second Team Preseason All-American (USA Today) Outland Trophy Watch List Holmon Wiggins - Wide Receivers Field

PAGE 4 FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

UNRANKED, NO PROBLEM UNDER SABAN: With its 42-3 win against Duke on Aug. 31, Alabama has defeated 83 consecutive unranked teams under head coach Nick Saban, the longest streak in FBS history. ALABAMA IN THE AP POLL Alabama’s last loss to a team not ranked in the Associated Press poll was a 17-10 defeat at the hands of Auburn Alabama has been ranked in 791 of the 1,153 Associated Press on Nov. 24, 2007. The current streak began with a win over Colorado on Dec. 30, 2007 in the Independence college football polls since 1936, according to the AP Poll Archive. Bowl. The previous record was 72 games, shared by Miami (Fla.) (1984-95) and Florida (1989-2000). Under The Crimson Tide owns a 481-130-8 (.784) all-time record in games Saban, Alabama holds an 87-3 (.967) (83-3, .965 after vacations) mark against unranked opponents. when ranked in the Associated Press college football poll, including a 122-18 (.871) mark under head coach Nick Saban. Alabama is also SABAN VS. NON-CONFERENCE FOES: Alabama head coach Nick Saban owns an impressive 87-20 (.813) ranked in the AP poll for the 178th consecutive week entering the career mark against non-conference opponents across his four stops as a collegiate head coach. Saban’s career 2019 campaign, topping its previous streak set in the mid-1990s total includes a 56-7 (.888) record while in Tuscaloosa, a number that includes only two losses to non-conference when UA was ranked for 71 straight weeks under head coach Gene opponents during the regular season, both of which came in 2007 (14-21 vs. Florida State (Jacksonville) and Stallings. Alabama has started seven seasons at No. 1 (2018, 2017, 14-21 vs. ULM). 2016, 2013, 2010, 1978, 1966).

SABAN VS. THE INDEPENDENTS: Head coach Nick Saban owns a 1-0 record at Alabama against Indepent ASSOCIATED PRESS TOP 25 - PRESEASON opponents. That one win came against Notre Dame in the BCS National Championship Game to close out the Previous Rank Team (FPV) Record Points Rank 2012 season. The Crimson Tide defeated the Fighting Irish, 42-14, in Miami to claim back-to-back national 1 Clemson (52) 0-0 1,540 - championships and the program’s 15th national title. 2 ALABAMA (10) 0-0 1,496 - 3 Georgia 0-0 1,403 - ALWAYS IN THE HUNT: Since the 2008 season, Alabama has played in 130 of 133 regular season games 4 Oklahoma 0-0 1,331 - that have had national championship implications. Following the Crimson Tide’s 24-21 loss to LSU during the 5 Ohio State 0-0 1,261 - 2010 calendar year, UA was essentially eliminated from a chance to keep itself in the national championship 6 LSU 0-0 1,199 - 7 Michigan 0-0 1,164 - discussion. The final three games of that season mark the only three regular season contests without direct 8 Florida 0-0 1,054 - national championship implications over the last 12 seasons. 9 Notre Dame 0-0 1,044 - 10 Texas 0-0 1,005 - NON-OFFENSIVE IN THE SABAN ERA: Redshirt junior linebacker ’ 18- 11 Oregon 0-0 860 - yard, third-quarter return for a off of redshirt junior ’s forced against The 12 TEXAS A&M 0-0 852 - Citadel on Nov. 17 was Alabama’s 68th non-offensive touchdown of the Nick Saban era and was the seventh 13 Washington 0-0 786 - 14 Utah 0-0 772 - in 2018. Alabama totaled a single-season record 15 non-offensive scores in 2016, which led the Football Bowl 15 Penn State 0-0 651 - Subdivision and was the most in a season by any FBS team in the last 20 years. Alabama scored a non-offensive 16 AUBURN 0-0 578 - touchdown in 10 consecutive games dating from to the CFP Semifinal vs. Michigan State on Dec. 31, 2015, to 17 UCF 0-0 410 - the Texas A&M game on Oct. 22, 2016, and had 14 non-offensive touchdowns in that span – four , 18 Michigan State 0-0 377 - four punt returns, five fumble recoveries and a kickoff return. 19 Wisconsin 0-0 370 - 20 Iowa 0-0 330 - 21 Iowa State 0-0 302 - Non-Offensive TDs in the Saban Era 22 Syracuse 0-0 209 - Season INT FR KOR PR BkPR Totals 23 Washington State 0-0 200 - 2019 — — — — — — 24 Nebraska 0-0 154 - 2018 4 1 1 1 — 7 25 Stanford 0-0 141 - 2017 2 — — — — 2 Others Receiving Votes: Missouri 117, Army 94, MISSISSIPPI 2016 6 5 — 3 1 15 STATE 87, Miami 70, Northwestern 63, TCU 57, Virginia 44, Boise 2015 4 — 1 4 1 10 State 38, Cincinnati 16, SOUTH CAROLINA 15, Virginia Tech 12, 2014 — 1 — — — 1 Fresno State 8, Utah State 8, Minnesota 7, Memphis 6, Appalachian 2013 3 — 1 2 1 7 State 5, UAB 3, West Virginia 3, Oklahoma State 3, Arizona State 3, Arizona 1, USC 1. 2012 1 1 1 — — 3 2011 3 — — 1 1 5 2019 Opponents in BOLD 2010 2 — 1 — 1 4 2009 2 1 — 1 — 4 2008 4 1 — 4 — 9 2007 — — — 1 — 1 TOTALS 31 10 5 17 5 68

RETURNING SUCCESS: The returns 16 starters and 41 lettermen for the 2019 season. On offense, 19 letterwinners and seven starters return while the defense will have 17 lettermen and another six starters back on the field, with five starting specialists returning, as well. On offense, the Crimson Tide returns consensus All-America Tua Tagovailoa who shattered school passing records with 3,966 yards and 43 touchdowns as a sophomore. Tagovailoa is surrounded by one of the deepest and most talented receiving corps in the nation as Biletnikoff Award winner Jerry Jeudy returns along with fellow juniors Henry SABAN AMONG THE BEST Ruggs III and DeVonta Smith to go with sophomore Jaylen Waddle. The defense returns four starters in the TOP WINNING PERCENTAGE (DIVISION I) backfield led by senior Trevon Diggs and junior safety Xavier McKinney along with senior STAR BY ACTIVE COACHES (10+ YEARS) Shyheim Carter and sophomore corner Patrick Surtain II. Redshirt senior Anfernee Jennings returns on the outside with 23 career starts, 111 tackles and 22 tackles for loss. The front welcomes back two-year starting Chris Petersen Washington (14th) 140-33 .809 defensive end , who elected to return for his senior season. Dabo Swinney Clemson (11th) 117-30 .796 NICK SABAN ALABAMA (24TH) 238-63-1 .790 Gary Patterson TCU (19th) 168-63 .727 *Brian Kelly Notre Dame (16th) 134-57 .702 *-Notre Dame is scheduled to play on Monday evening

FOOTBALL PAGE 5 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

FIRST TIME STARTERS: The Crimson Tide had 10 student-athletes make their fi rst career start vs. Duke, ALABAMA IN THE COACHES POLL including four on offense, fi ve on defense and one specialist. Getting their fi rst career nod on offense was Jerome Ford along with offensive linemen , and Chris Owens. Making The Crimson Tide has enjoyed much success in the coaches rankings their fi rst start on defense was lineman DJ Dale, linebackers and Shane Lee and defensive over the past half century. The United Press International debuted the coaches poll in 1950 and ran the poll through the 1990 season. backs and . Placekicker/punter Will Reichard started for the fi rst time on special teams USA TODAY has administered the poll for the past 29 seasons (1991- to round out the group. 2019), and in 2014, Amway became the title sponsor. Alabama was ranked No. 1 in the 2010 preseason coaches’ poll after starting out FIRST TIME PLAYERS: Alabama had some new faces on the fi eld for last Saturday’s season opener against the 2009 preseason poll at No. 5. Alabama remained in the top Duke. Fourteen true freshmen made an appearance in the game, including: Marcus Banks (DB), fi ve the entire season, reaching No. 1 after defeating Florida in the (DB), Scooby Carter (DB), Darrian Dalcourt (OL), DJ Dale (DL), Christian Harris (LB), DeMarcco Hellams (DB), SEC Championship and holding the position to claim the national Shane Lee (LB), John Metchie (WR), Evan Neal (OL), Will Reichard (PK), Keilan Robinson (RB), Taulia Tagovailoa championship after defeating Texas in Pasadena. The Tide then (QB) and Byron Young (DL). Redshirt junior Landon Dickerson (OL), redshirt freshmen Jalyn Armour-Davis (DB) claimed the No. 1 spot to close out the 2011, 2012, 2015 and 2017 and Tommy Brown (OL), along with redshirt sophomore Kendall Randolph made their Crimson Tide debuts, as seasons. The Tide has compiled four UPI (1961, 1964, 1973 and 1979) well. and six USA TODAY (1992, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2015 and 2017) coaches poll national titles. ALABAMA HAS MOST WINS SINCE 2008: Dating back to the start of the 2008 season, Alabama has won 140 games, which is the most in the Football Bowl Subdivision. The Crimson Tide won 12 games in 2008, AMWAY COACHES TOP 25 - PRESEASON followed by a perfect 14-0 record in 2009, a 10-3 mark in 2010 and a 12-1 record in 2011. Alabama fi nished 13-1 Previous in 2012 and 2017, 11-2 in 2013, 12-2 in 2014, and 14-1 in 2015, 2016 and 2018. Ohio State is second with 126 Rank Team (FPV) Record Points Rank 1 Clemson (59) 0-0 1,619 - wins, followed by Boise State (122) at No. 3, Clemson at 120 for the No. 4 spot and Oklahoma with 118 to round 2 ALABAMA (6) 0-0 1,566 - out the top fi ve. 3 Georgia 0-0 1,447 - 4 Oklahoma 0-0 1,415 - Total Wins (since 2008) 5 Ohio State 0-0 1,368 - Team Wins 2008+09+10+11+12+13+14+15+16+17+18+19 6 LSU 0-0 1,218 - 1. ALABAMA 140 12+14+10+12+13+11+12+14+14+13+14+1 7 Michigan 0-0 1,155 - 8 Florida 0-0 1,103 - 2 Ohio State 126 10+11+12+6+12+12+14+12+11+12+13+1 9 Notre Dame 0-0 1,100 - 3. Boise State 122 12+14+12+12+11+8+12+9+10+11+10+1 10 Texas 0-0 1,038 - 4. Clemson 120 7+9+6+10+11+11+10+14+14+12+15+1 11 TEXAS A&M 0-0 893 - 5. Oklahoma 118 12+8+12+10+10+11+8+11+11+12+12+1 12 Washington 0-0 834 - 13 Oregon 0-0 787 - LEADING THE WAY TO THE NFL: Alabama has had more picks over the last 11 drafts (87) than any 14 Penn State 0-0 699 - 15 Utah 0-0 642 - other college in the nation. Twenty-nine of those picks have been first-round selections and 45 have gone in 16 AUBURN 0-0 606 - the first two rounds. The list of 87 features six champions, 13 selections, seven All- 17 Wisconsin 0-0 436 - Pro members and one Offensive Rookie of the Year. Following the 2019 Draft that saw 10 former Alabama 17 UCF 0-0 436 - standouts selected, the Crimson Tide has now had 32 players taken in the last three NFL Drafts, marking the 19 Iowa 0-0 343 - third consecutive year 10 or more players have been chosen. Alabama had five players picked on offense and 20 Michigan State 0-0 313 - 21 Washington State 0-0 274 - five on defense in the 2019 draft. 22 Syracuse 0-0 227 - 23 Stanford 0-0 200 - 2019 NFL DRAFT: The Crimson Tide saw 10 former players selected in the 2019 NFL Draft, including three 24 Iowa State 0-0 169 - first-round picks in (No. 3, ), (No. 11, ) 25 Northwestern 0-0 161 - and (No. 24, Oakland Raiders). Irv Smith Jr. (No. 50, ) followed in round two with (No. 87, ) then going as a third-round selection. In the next Others Receiving Votes: Nebraska 152, Boise State 118, round, Christian Miller (No. 115, ) heard his named called followed by a trio of Crimson MISSISSIPPI STATE 111, Miami 94, Army 91, Kentucky 79, Virginia Tide players going in the fifth round, including: Deionte Thompson (No. 139, ), Ross Tech 64, TCU 63, USC 47, Utah State 32, Fresno State 32, Virginia 30, Cincinnati 25, West Virginia 24, Memphis 24, Oklahoma State Pierschbacher (No. 153, Washington Redskins) and (No. 155, ). 20, SOUTH CAROLINA 15, N.C. State 12, DUKE 10, Boston College (No. 191, Steelers) rounded out the Tide’s 10 picks, going in the sixth round. The 10 selections 5, Florida State 4, Baylor 4, Appalachian State 4, North Texas 3, ties Alabama’s 2017 roster along with the 1945 squad (32-round draft) for the second-most players taken Houston 3, UCLA 2, Temple 2, Arizona State 2, Troy 1, TENNESSEE in one draft in program history. The Crimson Tide all-time mark is 12 from the 2018 draft which also set a 1, OLE MISS 1, Minnesota 1. Southeastern Conference record for the most players taken in a single draft from one member team. Alabama has now had double-digit players selected in three consecutive drafts and has produced multiple 2019 Opponents in BOLD first-round picks in eight of the last 11 NFL Drafts with single first-round selections in 2009, 2015 and 2016.

OFF-THE-FIELD NOTES

ALABAMA DEGREES: Alabama’s success on the field over the past 12 seasons under Nick Saban has coincided with the Crimson Tide’s success in the classroom. The 2019 squad is no exception as Alabama enters the season with eight players who already have degrees in hand going into the season opener with Duke. The seven Tide graduates are: Giles Amos, Mike Bernier, Shyheim Carter, Landon Dickerson, Miller Forristall, Anfernee Jennings, Chris Owens and Matt Womack. Since 2013, Alabama has seen 158 degrees earned (graduate and undergraduate) by players who were still suiting up for the Crimson Tide after having graduated. Since the 2010 season, Alabama has seen an impressive 24 players earn a master’s degree before stepping foot on the field for the final time.

PAGE 6 FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

GRADUATING WITH THE BEST: The Alabama football team has not only been dominant on the field, but also in the classroom. The Crimson Tide remained at an 84 in the most recent Graduation Success Rate (GSR) figures 2019 COACHING STAFF PLAYERS OF THE WEEK released last November. Those numbers covered student-athletes who attended the University during 2008-11. The Alabama coaching staff recognizes players of the week after each game. The 84 mark ranked fourth among Southeastern Conference football programs, marking the 10th year in a row Below is a game-by-game look at the winners. that the Crimson Tide football squad has ranked in the top four in the SEC by GSR. DUKE (ANNOUNCED SEPT. 1) Offense Jerry Jeudy, Tua Tagovailoa ACADEMIC PROWESS: The Tide has been a model of success on the football field, but the team has generated Defense DJ Dale, Anfernee Jennings, Xavier McKinney plenty of accolades in the classroom as well. Below are some of the academic highlights under Nick Saban. Specialists III • A total of eight Crimson Tide players will take the field with their degrees in hand for the season opener NEW MEXICO STATE (ANNOUNCED SEPT. 8) with Duke. Offense • Earned Graduation Success Rate (GSR) of 84 in 2017-18 ranked fourth among SEC football programs. Defense • In 2018, Alabama ranked among the national leaders with 22 graduates on its roster during postseason Specialists play. The Tide led the nation in graduates on its roster during postseason play in 2015 (29), 2014 (22) and SOUTH CAROLINA (ANNOUNCED SEPT. 15) 2013 (28). Offense • Alabama’s five national title football teams under Nick Saban (2009, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2017) included 114 Defense Specialists players who had earned their degrees prior to game time. • The 2014 team was recognized as one of the nation’s top academic programs, ranking third in the annual SOUTHERN MISS (ANNOUNCED SEPT. 22) academic rankings of the top 25 college football teams produced by New America, a Washington D.C. Offense Defense think-tank. Specialists • The 2011 BCS national championship team had 21 graduates playing in the bowl game, which was the second most in the country. OLE MISS (ANNOUNCED SEPT. 29) Offense • That 2011 team led the SEC with 38 student-athletes being named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll. Defense • The 2009 BCS national championship team led the country with 11 graduates playing in the bowl game. Specialists • In 2017-18, Alabama finished second in the number of football student-athletes being named to the SEC TEXAS A&M (ANNOUNCED OCT. 13) First-Year Academic Honor Roll with 10 honorees. Alabama topped that list in 2009, 2010 and 2011 and Offense shared the top spot in the 2015-16 academic year. Defense Specialists CRIMSON TIDE IN THE COMMUNITY: Last season, Alabama worked 400-plus hours of community service TENNESSEE (ANNOUNCED OCT. 20) in Tuscaloosa and the surrounding areas. The team volunteered its time across numerous areas during the 2018 Offense season including in schools, hospitals, with Habitat for Humanity and on campus. Defense Specialists ALLSTATE AFCA GOOD WORKS TEAM NOMINEE CHRIS OWENS: Chris Owens was nominated for the ARKANSAS (ANNOUNCED OCT. 27) 2019 Allstate AFCA Good Works Team. The award is one of the most esteemed off-the-field honors in college Offense football, and recognizes nominees across all NCAA and NAIA divisions for the 2019 season. While at UA, Defense Specialists Owens has been a team leader in the community and on campus. He has given his time to several groups in his time with the football program, including visits to the Tuscaloosa Magnet Elementary to promote the LSU (ANNOUNCED NOV. 10) importance of reading while sharing some of his favorite books. He has also volunteered at the VA Medical Offense Defense Center and, most recently, helped to rebuild neighboring Lee County in tornado relief efforts. Specialists

ALABAMA ATHLETICS AS A WHOLE: The University of Alabama has built a total program, winning MISSISSIPPI STATE (ANNOUNCED NOV. 17) Offense championships on the field and bringing home plenty of academic awards in the classroom. Defense • Since 2008, Crimson Tide athletics teams have won 11 national championships in five different sports and Specialists 26 SEC championships in eight different sports. WESTERN CAROLINA (ANNOUNCED NOV. 24) • Alabama claimed two SEC team titles during the 2018-19 academic year, including football and softball. Offense • On a department-wide basis, Alabama’s approximately 600 student-athletes earned better than a 3.25 Defense grade point average. All 17 programs earned better than a 2.7 GPA with 15 earning better than a 3.0. A Specialists total of seven Tide teams earned over a 3.5 GPA in 2018-19, marking the ninth year in a row that at least AUBURN (ANNOUNCED DEC. 1) five teams have met that standard. Offense • Alabama was also prolific when it came to the SEC Academic Honor Roll, earning the accolade 361 times Defense during the 2018-19 academic year. The Crimson Tide had 90, 66 and 126 student-athletes named to the Specialists SEC Fall, Winter and Spring Academic Honor Rolls and 79 named to the First-Year Academic Honor Roll. • Alabama was once again among the nation’s leaders in Academic All-America honors, totaling 10 during the 2018-19 academic year. The Crimson Tide’s total makes Alabama the only school to earn double-digit honors the last six years in a row. • Alabama has earned Academic All-America honors a Division I-best 98 times since 2009-10 and 66 times over the last six years. The Tide’s six-year total is 5 better than second-place Stanford over that span. Alabama has also made a signifi cant jump in the rankings when it comes to honors since 2000, jumping Notre Dame in 2017-18 to move up to second place with 144. • Since 2009-10, UA leads all NCAA Division I schools with 98 Academic All-America honors. Stanford is second over that span with 96, while Nebraska is third at 67.

FOOTBALL PAGE 7 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

HARD TO FIND THE END ZONE AGAINST THE TIDE: Since the start of the 2009 DEFENSIVE NOTES season, no team has allowed fewer touchdowns than the Crimson Tide. Alabama has surrendered only 218 touchdowns over the last 140 games. That is 50 fewer than the 10 POINTS OR LESS: Alabama’s 42-3 win over Duke on Aug. 31 marked the 86th time second most in the nation (LSU with 268). under head coach Nick Saban that the Crimson Tide has held opponents to 10 points or less and the 30th time in the last 60 games dating to the start of the 2015 season. Fewest TDs Allowed since 2009 Team Touchdowns Opponents Held to 10 Points or Less Under Nick Saban 1. ALABAMA 218 Year 10 Points or Less Shutouts 2. LSU 268 2019 1/1 0 3. Florida 288 2018 5/15 2 4. Wisconsin 294 2017 9/14 2 5. Iowa 313 2016 9/15 2 2015 6/15 2 TOUGH SLEDDING ON THE GROUND: Alabama kept Duke out of the end zone in the 2014 7/14 2 season-opener in Atlanta last weekend and has permitted just 32 scores on the ground 2013 9/13 3 in its last 60 games dating to the start of the 2015 season. The Crimson Tide allowed 2012 7/14 4 11 rushing touchdowns in 2018 after allowing nine rushing touchdowns in 2017. The 2011 9/13 3 Tide defense led the nation in 2016 with only fi ve rushing touchdowns allowed, one 2010 8/13 0 year after giving up only seven rushing scores through 15 games in 2015, the second- 2009 7/14 1 lowest total in the country. Since head coach Nick Saban arrived in 2007, the Crimson 2008 7/14 2 Tide has allowed 88 rushing touchdowns. Iowa is No. 2 in that category, giving up 139 2007 2/13 0 since 2007, followed by Ohio State (145), Utah (154) and TCU (155).

TURNOVERS, TURNOVERS, TURNOVERS: The Crimson Tide has forced at least one Fewest Rushing Touchdowns Allowed (FBS teams since 2007) turnover in 55 of its last 60 contests dating back to the start of the 2015 season. During 1. ALABAMA 88 the current run, the Crimson Tide has forced 93 turnovers (65 interceptions, 31 ) 2. Iowa 139 and returned 22 of those miscues for touchdowns. 3. Ohio State 145 4. Utah 154 HOLDING OPPONENTS UNDER 200: Mississippi State’s 169 yards in total offense 5. TCU 155 on Nov. 10 of last season marked the 50th time in the last 156 games under Nick Saban (since the start of the 2008 season) that the Crimson Tide defense has held the RUSHING DEFENSE: Alabama has surrendered only 22 individual 100-yard rushing opposition to fewer than 200 yards of total offense. performances dating back to the 2005 season, a mark that is the fewest in the nation. Since head coach Nick Saban’s arrival in 2007, the Tide has allowed 17 players to rush Fewest Total Yards Allowed under Nick Saban for more than 100 yards in a game. Yards Allowed Opponent Date 78 at Vanderbilt Sept. 23, 2017 Fewest 100-Yard Rushers Allowed (FBS teams since 2005) 84 Chattanooga Nov. 21, 2009 1. ALABAMA 22 90 Kent State Sept. 3, 2011 2. Ohio State 35 92 ULM Sept. 26, 2015 3. Boston College 39 92 LSU Jan. 9, 2012 4. Boise State 49 108 Tennessee Oct. 21, 2017 5. Penn State 53

HOLDING OPPONENTS UNDER 300: The Crimson Tide defense held Duke to just DJ DALE EARNS SEC CO-DEFENSIVE LINEMAN OF THE WEEK HONORS: 204 yards in Alabama’s 42-3 victory on Aug. 31, 2019, marking the 106th time in 168 Alabama defensive lineman DJ Dale earned SEC Co-Defensive Lineman of the Week games (63.0 percent) under head coach Nick Saban that the Tide has held an opponent honors for his performance against Duke on Aug. 31. The Birmingham, Ala., native to less than 300 yards of total offense. The Tide has held 18 of its last 30 opponents put together a standout performance in the trenches in his first career start, finishing below 300 yards, dating back to the start of the 2017 campaign. with three tackles including half a stop for a loss. Dale helped the Tide defense limit Duke’s rushing attack to only 107 yards on 32 carries as part of 204 total yards on the afternoon.

2019 PRESEASON ALL-SEC TEAMS

COACHES Second Team (4) MEDIA First Team (cont.) Third Team (6) First Team (9) Anfernee Jennings First Team (7) Jaylen Waddle Shyheim Carter Raekwon Davis Xavier McKinney Raekwon Davis Jedrick Wills Jr. LaBryan Ray Trevon Diggs Henry Ruggs III Trevon Diggs Matt Womack Najee Harris Patrick Surtain II Najee Harris Second Team (3) Jerry Jeudy Anfernee Jennings Xavier McKinney Alex Leatherwood Third Team (4) Jerry Jeudy Henry Ruggs III Shyheim Carter Alex Leatherwood Patrick Surtain II Tua Tagovailoa LaBryan Ray Dylan Moses Jaylen Waddle Jaylen Waddle Henry Ruggs III Jedrick Wills Jr. Matt Womack Tua Tagovailoa

PAGE 8 FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

FBS Quarterbacks Averaging 30+ Points Per Game (At Least 15 Starts) OFFENSIVE NOTES Rank Name School Starts Points PPG 1. TUA TAGOVAILOA ALABAMA 16 726 45.4 BALL PROTECTION: In the last 156 games dating to the start of the 2008 season, 2. Utah State 20 836 41.8 Alabama has turned the ball over only 172 times (95 fumbles, 77 interceptions) for 1.10 3. McKenzie Milton UCF 33 1,339 40.6 turnovers per game. Since 2009, the Tide has turned the ball over only 154 times in 141 4. Nathan Rourke Ohio 25 990 39.6 games (1.09/game). That number since 2009 includes 60 interceptions in 3,553 5. Oregon 29 1,092 37.7 attempts (1 INT every 59.2 attempts) by UA starting quarterbacks and 23 fumbles in 3,690 carries (one fumble every 160.4 carries) by the Tide’s top two running backs. TUA’S TOUCHDOWN RESPONSIBILITY: Tua Tagovailoa set an Alabama single- season record for touchdown responsibility last season with 48 scores (43 passing/five 500 YARDS IN TOTAL OFFENSE TO START THE SEASON: Alabama recorded 512 rushing). Tagovailoa surpassed the previous record of 36 set by in 2016 yards of total offense in the season-opening matchup with Duke on Aug. 31 in Atlanta, (23/13). Following his four-touchdown performance against Duke to open the 2019 Ga. The 500-plus yard performance marked the 25th time in the last 60 games, dating campaign, Tagovailoa sits at third place on the UA career touchdown responsibility to the start of the 2015 season, that the Crimson Tide has eclipsed the 500-yard mark. list with 65 scores, six behind Hurts who finished his Crimson Tide career with 71 Last season, UA totaled 500 or more yards in 12 of 15 games a season ago to set a touchdowns. Tagovailoa has 58 career scoring tosses and seven rushing scores in 25 new school record. games, an average of 2.60 touchdowns per game for his career.

OPENING DRIVE TOUCHDOWNS: Alabama is currently riding a 26-game winning Alabama Career Touchdown Responsibility List streak when scoring a touchdown on its first offensive possession of a game. The Rank Player Years Pass/Rush Touchdowns Tide’s last loss after finding the end zone on its first drive was to the Oklahoma Sooners 1. AJ McCarron 2010-13 77/3 80 in the 2014 Allstate Sugar Bowl. 2. Jalen Hurts 2016-18 48/23 71 3. TUA TAGOVAILOA 2017-Present 58/7 65 SCORING STREAK CONTINUES: Alabama extended its school record for scoring 4. John Parker Wilson 2005-08 47/11 58 in consecutive games to 243 against Duke in the 2019 Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game last wekeend in Atlanta, Ga., with Miller Forristall’s 27-yard touchdown reception from Tua TAGOVAILOA THROWS FOR FOUR OR MORE TOUCHDOWNS ONCE AGAIN: Tua Tagovailoa in the second quarter. The Crimson Tide was last held off the scoreboard Tagovailoa’s four touchdown passes against Duke in the 2019 Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game in a 9-0 loss to Auburn on Nov. 18, 2000. Alabama has a 190-53 (.782) record over the marked the seventh time he has thrown for four or more touchdowns in a game during course of the current streak. his career. The seven games with at least four touchdowns tie AJ McCarron (2010-13) for the Alabama program record. Last season, Tagovailoa threw for four or more scores TUA TAGOVAILOA EARNS SEC CO-OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK six times to a set new single-season school record. The Crimson Tide has played 1,278 HONORS: Alabama quarterback Tua Tagovailoa earned SEC Co-Offensive Player of the games in program history and only 13 times prior to Tagovailoa’s 2018 effort had a Tide Week honors for his performance against Duke on Aug. 31. Tagovailoa led an Alabama quarterback thrown for four touchdowns in a game. offense that put up 42 points and 512 yards of total offense. The junior quarterback finished with a career-high total for completions as part of a 26-for-31 performance TAGOVAILOA PASSING TD PER ATTEMPT: Tua Tagovailoa threw four touchdown that resulted in 336 yards and four touchdowns. passes on 31 attempts in the season opener against Duke on Aug. 31 to average a touchdown pass every 7.75 attempts or 12.3 percent of his total attempts. During his TAGOVAILOA RANKS SECOND ON UA CAREER TOUCHDOWN PASSES LIST: Tua three seasons in an Alabama uniform, Tagovailoa has thrown 58 touchdowns across 463 Tagovailoa ranks second on the Alabama’s career touchdown passes chart with 58. He career passing attempts, which averages out to a passing touchdown every 8.0 attempts trails only AJ McCarron’s (2010-13) 77 career touchdown passes in Crimson Tide annals. or 12.5 percent of his career attempts.

TAGOVAILOA THROWS FOR 300+ YARDS FOR THE SEVENTH TIME: Tua TAGOVAILOA SETS NCAA RECORD FOR PASSING EFFICIENCY: Tua Tagovailoa set Tagovailoa threw for 336 yards passing against Duke on Aug. 31, marking his seventh the NCAA single-season record for passing efficiency in 2018 with a 199.4 rating. He career 300+ passing performance at Alabama, the most in school history. He has now also posted a 138.69 (NFL) rating. He was No. 2 in ESPN’s Total QBR metric at 93.1 accounted for seven of the 36 performances of 300 or more passing yards by a UA (out of 100). As a sophomore, Tagovailoa threw for 3,966 yards on 245-of-355 passing quarterback in school history. (69.0 percent) with a school-record 43 touchdowns compared to six interceptions while rushing 57 times for 190 yards and five scores. PROLIFIC OFFENSE UNDER TAGOVAILOA’S DIRECTION: With his touchdown pass to Miller Forristall to start Alabama’s scoring in the 2019 Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game, Tide TAGOVAILOA HOLDS SINGLE-SEASON PASSING YARDAGE RECORD: With 3,966 quarterback Tua Tagovailoa has now thrown a touchdown pass in his last 19 games passing yards in 2018, Tua Tagovailoa moved into the top spot on the UA single-season played, including 16 consecutive starts. Dating back to the start of the 2018 season passing yardage list. He passed , who had been No. 1 with 3,487 yards in when Tagovailoa assumed the starting quarterback role, Alabama has thrown for at least 2014. Tagovailoa is just the fourth quarterback in school history to throw for more than 300 yards on 11 occasions. During that 16-game stretch with Tagovailoa leading the 3,000 yards in a season. offense, the Crimson Tide is averaging 326.3 yards per game with 56 touchdown passes (3.5 per game). Alabama’s offense is averaging 45.4 points per game in those 16 contests NATIONAL RANKINGS: Tua Tagovailoa finished second nationally in passing yards per with the junior quarterback behind center and has scored at 39 or more points in 12 of completion (16.19) and yards per attempt (11.17) in 2018. He was also second in passing those games. touchdowns (43), ranked fifth in completion percentage (69.0) and was eighth nationally in points responsible per game (19.2 points per game/288 points) a season ago. TAGOVAILOA LEADS STARTING QUARTERBACKS IN SCORING: In Tua Tagovailoa’s 16 starts leading the Alabama offense, the Crimson Tide has averaged 45.4 points per TAGOVAILOA VS. SEC: In nine games against Southeastern Conference opponents game. That total is the best among all Division I quarterbacks with at least 15 career (includes SEC Championship) in 2018, quarterback Tua Tagovailoa threw for 2,430 yards starts to their name. and 26 touchdowns with four interceptions on 148-of-229 passing (64.6) for an efficiency rating of 187.74.

FOOTBALL PAGE 9 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

THIRD DOWN IS TUA TIME: In third down passing situations in 2018, Tua Tagovailoa TWO OVER 100: With 100-yard receiving performances by DeVonta Smith (100) and was 40-for-62 for 693 yards, 10 touchdowns and two interceptions with a quarterback Jerry Jeudy (147) against Missouri on Oct. 13 of last season, Alabama recorded three rating of 205.18. Twenty-four of the third down situations were third-and-10 or more consecutive games with multiple 100-yard receivers (Jaylen Waddle, 138; Henry Ruggs and covered 247 yards with three touchdowns, two interceptions and eight first downs. III, 116 vs. Louisiana and Jerry Jeudy, 135; Irv Smith Jr., 123 at Arkansas). Prior to that He also rushed 16 times on third down for 116 yards and 10 first downs a season ago. streak, Alabama had only seen receiving duos post 100 or more receiving yards in the As a team, Alabama converted 53-of-102 (52.0 percent) of its third down attempts with same game five times in program history and only once in the Nick Saban era before Tagovailoa at quarterback last season. The Crimson Tide offense was third nationally the 2018 season. with a third down conversion rate of 52.1 percent (86-of-165). 2018 TIDE OWNS SCHOOL SEASON TOUCHDOWNS RECORD: With 85 offensive Tagovailoa on Third Down Passing by Game touchdowns and 92 total touchdowns in 2018, the Crimson Tide established new Quarter Comp.-Att. Pct. Yards TDs Rating school records in both categories. The previous offensive touchdown record was 68 in Louisville 3-3 1.000 65 1 392.00 2012 while the 2016 team held the total touchdown record with 74. Arkansas State 7-7 1.000 142 3 411.83 Ole Miss 3-3 1.000 91 2 574.80 SINGLE-SEASON PASSING YARDAGE RECORD BELONGS TO 2018 OFFENSE: Texas A&M 4-7 .571 74 0 145.94 With 4,854 yards passing last season, the Crimson Tide set a new school single-season Louisiana 1-1 1.000 20 1 598.00 record and became the first UA team to pass for more than 4,000 yards in one season. Arkansas 0-0 .000 0 0 000.00 The previous school record was 3,890 yards, set by the 2014 team in 14 games. Missouri 2-4 .500 24 1 182.90 Tennessee 3-5 .600 29 0 108.72 ALABAMA’S 2018 OFFENSE SETS SINGLE-SEASON SCORING MARK: With LSU 6-9 .667 70 0 185.07 16 points in the 2019 College Football Playoff National Championship Game loss to Mississippi State 2-3 .667 17 0 47.60 Clemson on Jan. 7, the Crimson Tide scored 684 points last season, breaking the The Citadel 1-2 .500 29 0 171.80 previous school record of 582 set by the 2016 team in 15 games. The 684 points is not Auburn 2-4 .500 21 0 94.10 only and Alabama record, but set the SEC mark as well, besting Florida’s 609 in 2008. Georgia 0-4 .000 0 0 0.0 SEC SCORING: Alabama outscored its opponents by 413 points (684-271) last season Oklahoma 3-5 .600 52 2 205.19 (27.5 points per game) - the most in SEC history for an entire season. In conference Clemson 3-5 .600 59 0 159.12 play, the Tide outscored its eight regular season opponents - Ole Miss, Texas A&M, Totals 40-62 .645 693 10 205.18 Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee, LSU, Mississippi State and Auburn - 374-113 (46.8- NO TIME AT ALL: Alabama scored on 81 of its 129 Tua Tagovailoa-led possessions 14.1). (62.8 percent) last season. Of those 81 scoring drives, 53 lasted less than three minutes (65.4 percent). As a team, the Crimson Tide put up points on 99 of its 177 offensive possessions in 2018 (55.9 percent). Sixty-two of those 99 scoring drives (62.6 percent) lasted less than three minutes. SPECIAL TEAMS NOTES JEUDY HAULS IN CAREER RECORD CATCHES AGAINST DUKE: Jerry Jeudy set PUNT DEFENSE CONTINUES IMPRESSIVE PLAY IN 2019: Alabama’s punt return a new career-high total for receptions with 10 against Duke in the Chick-fil-A Kickoff defense allowed only one return for three yards against Duke in the Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game on Aug. 31. The junior finished with 137 yards and a score as part Game to begin the 2109 campaign. Last season Alabama gave up just nine punt returns of his 10 catches. The double-digit receiving performance was the Crimson Tide’s first in 42 attempts for 24 yards to rank fifth in the Football Bowl Subdivision in punt return since ArDarius Stewart (2013-16) caught 10 passes against Auburn on Nov. 26, 2016. defense at 2.67 yards per return. RUGGS, JEUDY CLIMBING CAREER TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS LIST: Junior wideouts Jerry Jeudy and Henry Ruggs III are tied with DJ Hall (2004-07) with 17 SERIES NOTES career touchdown receptions. The trio is tied for fourth on the Alabama all-time touchdowns receptions list. Alabama’s all-time leader is who recorded ALABAMA-NEW MEXICO STATE SERIES: Alabama and New Mexico State will 31 from 2012-14. meet for the fi rst time in the history of the two programs. The Crimson Tide owns a 4-5 Alabama Career Touchdown Receptions List (.444) all-time mark against Independent opponents. Alabama’s most frequent Rank Player Years Touchdowns Independent opponent has been Notre Dame, with the Fighting Irish holding a 5-2 1. Amari Cooper 2012-14 31 advantage in the seven pairings. The Tide has also had single contests with Army and 2. 2015-17 19 BYU, both of which resulted in wins for Alabama. 3. Dennis Homan 1965-67 18 4. JERRY JEUDY 2017-Present 17 HENRY RUGGS III 2017-Present DJ Hall 2004-07 7. 1974-77 16

JEUDY SETS SINGLE-SEASON YARDS PER CATCH MARK: Wideout Jerry Jeudy averaged 19.3 yards per catch in 2018 to set the Alabama single-season mark in that category (minimum 50 catches). Jeudy caught a team-leading 68 passes for 1,315 yards to help him surpass Keith Brown’s total of 17.0 from 2006 (62 receptions for 1,056 yards).

PAGE 10 FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

10-YEAR RUN: Nick Saban entered 2018 with a 125-14 (.899) record over his previous GENERAL NOTES 10 seasons in Tuscaloosa (2008-17), which is the best of any major college school over a 10-year span since Bud Wilkinson and Oklahoma in the late 1940s through the late SABAN MOVING UP SEC WINS LIST: Alabama head coach Nick Saban’s 117 1950s. UA’s 125 wins over that decade are the most for any FBS school during a 10-yard conference wins (including SEC championship games) ranks No. 3 on the SEC career span in the Associated Press poll era (since 1936). conference wins list. Saban ranks fi rst in league history in SEC regular season winning percentage at .818 (117-26). He is also second in SEC history in winning percentage in all ALABAMA LEADS IN QUALITY WINS OVER LAST FIVE YEARS: According to games at .836 (189-37). Saban is sixth on the league’s career wins list at 189 victories. College Football News, Alabama led all Division I programs from 2014-18 in “quality wins” with 47. Quality wins are defi ned as victories over FBS opponents that fi nished SEC Regular Season Conference Victories* the season with a winning record. The Crimson Tide’s win total was three ahead of Coach School(s) Wins second-place Clemson (44) with Ohio State (36) ranking third. Head coach Nick Saban 1. Paul “Bear” Bryant Kentucky 1946-53/Alabama 1958-82 159 and the Tide fi nished at 67-6 (.918) over that stretch with 70.2 percent of the team’s 2. Steve Spurrier Florida 1990-2001/South Carolina 2005-15 131 victories being defi ned as quality wins. 3. NICK SABAN LSU 2000-04/Alabama 2007-present 117 4. Johnny Vaught Ole Miss 1947-70, 1973 106 SABAN AMONG 20-YEAR LEADERS: Alabama’s 45-40 win over Clemson in the 5. Vince Dooley Georgia 1964-88 105 2016 College Football Playoff Championship Game was head coach Nick Saban’s 191st victory in his fi rst 20 years as a college head coach. That total is the second- SEC Regular Season Conference Winning Percentage*# most in FBS history for a coach in the fi rst 20 seasons of his career. Former Nebraska Coach School(s) Pct. head coach Tom Osborne won 195 games in the opening two decades of his tenure in 1. NICK SABAN LSU 2000-04/Alabama 2007-present .818 Lincoln. Long-time Penn State head coach Joe Paterno ranks third with 187. Saban’s 2. Robert Neyland Tennessee 1926-34, 1936-40, 46-52 .787 fi ve national championships in 20 seasons tops both Osborne (none) and Paterno (one). 3. Frank Thomas Alabama 1931-46 .765 4. Paul “Bear” Bryant Kentucky 1946-53/Alabama 1958-82 .764 NEW HIRES: Nick Saban’s 2019 coaching staff features seven new faces, including 5. Urban Meyer Florida 2005-10 .750 five newcomers to Tuscaloosa and a pair of returnees from previous staffs. Saban’s five new hires include: Brian Baker as associate head coach and defensive line coach; Regular Season Victories - All Games* Kyle Flood as offensive line coach; Charles Huff as associate head coach and running Coach School(s) Wins backs coach; Charles Kelly as associate defensive coordinator and safeties coach; and 1. Paul “Bear” Bryant Kentucky 1946-53/Alabama 1958-82 292 Holmon Wiggins as wide receivers coach. In addition, Steve Sarkisian returned to the 2. Steve Spurrier Florida 1990-2001/South Carolina 2005-15 206 Capstone as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach, while Sal Sunseri assumed 3. Vince Dooley Georgia 1964-88 201 the role of outside linebackers coach. Sarkisian was previously in Tuscaloosa as an 4. Dan McGugin Vanderbilt 1904-17, 1919-34 197 analyst during the 2016 season, eventually taking over play-calling duties for the 2017 5. Johnny Vaught Ole Miss 1947-70, 1973 190 College Football Playoff National Championship Game in Tampa, Fla. Sunseri enters his 6. NICK SABAN LSU 2000-04/Alabama 2007-present 189 fourth year overall on Saban’s staff, previously spending three seasons from 2009-11 * - all categories include SEC Championship Games; # - minimum five years as assistant head coach while guiding the outside linebackers.

130-7 UNDER SABAN WHEN LEADING AT THE HALF: Under head coach Nick ALABAMA AMONG NFL COACHING EXPERIENCE LEADERS: The Alabama Saban, the Crimson Tide is 130-7 (.950) when leading at the half. Alabama has held the coaching staff ranks third among all Football Bowl Subdivision programs - and places lead in 47 of its last 60 games dating back to the start of the 2015 season. Alabama is second in the SEC - in years of coaching experience among also 114-4 (.966) when leading by seven or more points at the break during the Saban its on-fi eld coaching staff. The Crimson Tide boast 43 years of NFL experience between era. head coach Nick Saban (eight years), associate head/defensive line coach Brian Baker (19), outside linebackers coach Sal Sunseri (10), offensive coordinator Steve Sarkisian ALABAMA’S TV RECORD: The Crimson Tide’s matchup with Duke in the 2019 Chick- (3), offensive line coach Kyle Flood (2) and associate head/running backs coach Charles fi l-A Kickoff Game on Aug. 31 was the Tide’s 419th televised game. Alabama has Huff (1). Illinois ranks No. 1 with 49 years followed by LSU (45) to round out the top compiled a 281-134-4 (.671) all-time record in televised games (not including pay-per- three. view, tape-delayed or closed circuit telecasts). FBS Coaching Staffs with Most Years of NFL Experience 138 NATIONAL TV APPEARANCES IN 154 GAMES: Alabama’s appearance on ABC School Years of NFL Experience against Duke in the 2019 Chick-fi l-A Kickoff Game on Aug. 31 was the Tide’s 138th 1. Illinois 49 nationally televised game since the start of the 2008 season, including every contest 2. LSU 45 since the start of the 2014 season. 3. ALABAMA 43

TIDE REACHES 14 WINS A FOURTH TIME: Alabama’s 45-34 win over then-No. SABAN AND FIRST ROUND NFL DRAFT PICKS: Since the advent of the NFL Draft, 4 Oklahoma in the 2018 Capital One Orange Bowl on Dec. 29 gave the Crimson Tide Alabama head coach Nick Saban has produced the most first-rounders of any NCAA its 14th win of the season. Only three other times in program history has Alabama Division I head coach. Saban has coached a total of 34 players who were chosen in the achieved 14 victories in a season - 2009 (14-0), 2015 (14-1) and 2016 (14-1) - with the opening round of the draft, including 29 while at Alabama. This year’s three selections Tide winning a national title in both 2009 and 2015. in the 2019 NFL Draft pushed Saban past Bobby Bowden (32) at No. 2 and ahead of the previous all-time leader Joe Paterno, who produced 33 first-rounders. 10-WIN SEASONS: Alabama’s 24-0 victory over Mississippi State on Nov. 10 marked the 11th consecutive season the Crimson Tide has reached the 10-win mark. The 11 Most NFL First Round Draft Picks by Head Coach (Through 2019 Draft) straight years with 10 wins extends the school record. The previous total for most Coach School(s) First Round Picks consecutive 10-win seasons was five, set by coach Paul “Bear” Bryant’s teams from 1. NICK SABAN Toledo, Michigan State, LSU, Alabama 34 1971-75. In 123 seasons, the Tide has won 10 or more games 38 times, the most in 2. Joe Paterno Penn State 33 college football history. Alabama has produced 13 10-win seasons since 2002 (2002, 3. Bobby Bowden Samford, West Virginia, Florida State 32 2005, 2008-2018). Bryant had a school-record 13 10-win seasons at Alabama while Nick Saban is second with 11.

FOOTBALL PAGE 11 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

CRIMSON TIDE PLAYERS ON NFL ROSTERS: The Alabama football program is Andre Smith Cincinnati Bengals Offensive Tackle again well-represented in the NFL heading into the 2019 season with numerous former Irv Smith Jr. Minnesota Vikings Tight End players on league rosters. The Tide has 68 former players (active, injured reserve, Saivion Smith Cornerback ) working on an NFL roster. In the last 11 NFL Drafts (including 2019), Los Angeles Chargers Nose Tackle Alabama has had 87 players selected, including 29 players in first round, 25 in the Deionte Thompson Arizona Cardinals Safety second and third rounds, nine in the fourth, 11 in the fifth, four in the sixth and nine in Defensive Lineman the seventh round. Levi Wallace Cornerback DeAndrew White Carolina Panthers Wide Receiver Alabama Players in the NFL Jonah Williams Cincinnati Bengals Offensive Tackle Washington Redskins Defensive Lineman Quinnen Williams New York Jets Defensive Lineman Ryan Anderson Washington Redskins Linebacker Tim Williams Linebacker Baltimore Ravens Cornerback Mack Wilson Cleveland Browns Linebacker Linebacker T.J. Yeldon Buffalo Bills Running Back Baltimore Ravens Center Tony Brown Cornerback * = Injured Reserve/Suspended Isaiah Buggs Pittsburgh Steelers Defensive End James Carpenter Offensive Guard Ha Ha Clinton-Dix Defensive Back Washington Redskins Safety Amari Cooper Wide Receiver Sr. Oakland Raiders Offensive Guard Jacksonville Jaguars Defensive Tackle Wide Receiver Running Back Johnny Dwight Defensive End Linebacker Miami Dolphins Safety D.J. Fluker Offensive Guard/Tackle * Washington Redskins Linebacker Robert Foster Buffalo Bills Wide Receiver Carolina Panthers Offensive Guard Washington Redskins Linebacker Da’Shawn Hand Defensive Lineman Damien Harris New England Patriots Running Back Jacksonville Jaguars Safety J.C. Hassenauer Pittsburgh Steelers Center Tennessee Titans Running Back Tight End Dont’a Hightower New England Patriots Linebacker O.J. Howard Tight End Baltimore Ravens Cornerback Mark Ingram II Baltimore Ravens Running Back Chicago Bears Defensive Back Cornerback Josh Jacobs Oakland Raiders Running Back Baltimore Ravens Cornerback/ Atlanta Falcons Wide Receiver Ryan Kelly Indianapolis Colts Center Cincinnati Bengals Cornerback Los Angeles Chargers Long Snapper AJ McCarron Houston Texans Quarterback Christian Miller Carolina Panthers Linebacker/Defensive End C.J. Mosley New York Jets Linebacker Jamey Mosley New York Jets Linebacker Da’Ron Payne Washington Redskins Defensive Lineman Kansas City Chiefs Linebacker * Seattle Seahawks Defensive Tackle Calvin Ridley Atlanta Falcons Wide Receiver A’Shawn Robinson Detroit Lions Defensive Tackle Jacksonville Jaguars Offensive Lineman Washington Redskins Center Seattle Seahawks Running Back JK Scott Green Bay Packers Punter Washington Redskins Wide Receiver

PAGE 12 FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

ALABAMA FOOTBALL CAREER PARTICIPATION CHART Career 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 Consecutive Consecutive G-GS G-GS G-GS G-GS G-GS G-GS Games Starts Christopher Allen 8-0 1-0 RS 7-0 — — 1 — Giles Amos 3-0 1-0 2-0 — — — 1 — Jalyn Armour-Davis 1-0 1-0 RS — — — 1 — Marcus Banks 1-0 1-0 — — — — 1 — Jordan Battle 1-0 1-0 — — — — 1 — Markail Benton 15-0 1-0 14-0 RS — — 10 — Mike Bernier (P) 8-8 — 8-8 SQ — — — — 2-0 1-0 1-0 (RS) — — — 1 — Deonte Brown 26-5 — 12-5 14-0 RS — — — Tommy Brown 1-0 1-0 RS — — — 1 — Joseph Bulovas (PK/KO) 15-15 — 15-15 RS — — — — Scooby Carter 1-0 1-0 — — — — 1 — Shyheim Carter 38-12 1-0 14-12 14-0 9-0 — 5 — Darrian Dalcourt 1-0 1-0 — — — — 1 — DJ Dale 1-1 1-1 — — — — 1 1 Ben Davis 4-0 1-0 2-0 1-0 RS — 1 — Raekwon Davis 37-21 1-1 15-14 14-6 7-0 — 30 8 Skyler DeLong (P) 5-5 — 5-5 — — — — — Landon Dickerson 1-1 1-1 TR — — — 1 1 Trevon Diggs 35-8 1-1 6-6 13-1 15-0 — 1 1 Emil Ekiyor Jr. 3-0 1-0 2-0 (RS) — — — 1 — Thomas Fletcher (LS) 30-30 1-1 15-15 14-14 — — 30 30 Jerome Ford 5-1 1-1 4-0 (RS) — — — 1 1 Miller Forristall 34-3 1-1 15-0 3-0 15-2 — 16 1 Christian Harris 1-1 1-1 — — — — 1 1 Najee Harris 30-0 1-0 15-0 14-0 — — 30 — DeMarcco Hellams 1-0 1-0 — — — — 1 — Mac Hereford 1-0 — — 1-0 — — — — Anfernee Jennings 42-26 1-1 15-14 11-11 15-0 RS 16 9 Jerry Jeudy 30-15 1-1 15-14 14-0 — — 30 15 Josh Jobe 15-1 1-1 14-0 — — — 7 1 15-0 1-0 14-0 RS — — 12 — Ale Kaho 16-0 1-0 15-0 — — — 16 — Nigel Knott 12-0 — 10-0 2-0 RS — — — Scott Lashley 12-0 1-0 8-0 3-0 RS — 1 — Cameron Latu 3-0 1-0 2-0 (RS) — — — 1 — Alex Leatherwood 23-16 1-1 15-15 7-0 — — 17 16 Shane Lee 1-1 1-1 — — — — 1 1 Terrell Lewis (Hall) 16-1 1-0 RS 4-1 11-0 — 1 — Phidarian Mathis 16-0 1-0 15-0 RS — — 16 — Jared Mayden 25-1 1-1 13-0 7-0 4-0 — 10 1 Xavier McKinney 29-16 1-1 15-15 13-0 — — 18 16 Joshua McMillon 18-0 — 10-0 8-0 — RS — — John Metchie 1-0 1-0 — — — — 1 — Jaylen Moody 15-0 1-0 14-0 — — — 6 — Dylan Moses 26-17 — 15-15 11-2 — — — — Tevita Musika 5-0 — 5-0 JC — — — — Evan Neal 1-1 1-1 — — — — 1 1 Chris Owens 17-1 1-1 13-0 3-0 RS — 3 1 Kendall Randolph 1-0 1-0 — RS — — 1 — LaBryan Ray 22-2 1-1 15-1 6-0 — — 16 1 Will Reichard (PK/KO/P) 1-1 1-1 — — — — 1 1 Brian Robinson Jr. 27-0 1-0 15-0 11-0 — — 27 — Keilan Robinson 1-0 1-0 — — — — 1 — Henry Ruggs III 30-16 1-1 15-15 14-0 — — 30 16 Tyrell Shavers 16-0 1-0 15-0 RS — — 16 — DeVonta Smith 29-10 1-0 14-10 14-0 — — 8 — Eddie Smith 7-0 — 7-0 — — — — — Patrick Surtain II 16-13 1-1 15-12 — — — 16 13 Taulia Tagovailoa 1-0 1-0 — — — — 1 — Tua Tagovailoa 25-16 1-1 15-15 9-0 — — 17 16 Major Tennison 10-0 1-0 4-0 (RS) 5-0 — — 1 — Chadarius Townsend 13-0 1-0 13-0 RS — — 12 — Jaylen Waddle 16-4 1-1 15-3 — — — 16 1 1-0 — 1-0 (RS) — — — — — Jedrick Wills Jr. 27-17 1-1 15-15 11-1 — — 18 16 Matt Womack 32-14 1-0 8-0 14-14 9-0 RS 4 — Daniel Wright 19-0 1-0 4-0 (RS) 14-0 — — 1 — Stephon Wynn Jr. 4-0 1-0 3-0 (RS) — — — 1 — Byron Young 1-0 1-0 — — — — 1 — FOOTBALL PAGE 13 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

ALABAMA’S MILESTONE ALABAMA’S 10-WIN BRYANT-DENNY STADIUM VICTORIES FOOTBALL SEASONS ALL-TIME OPPONENTS

Win Result of Game (Date and Site) Year Record Opponent Record 1 Alabama 56, Birmingham HS 0 1920 10-1 ARKANSAS 11-2 Nov. 11, 1892 - Birmingham, Ala. Arkansas State 2-0 1925 10-0 Auburn 5-5 1930 10-0 BYU 1-0 100 Alabama 49, Ole Miss 0 Central Florida 0-1 Oct. 11, 1919 - Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1934 10-0 Charleston Southern 1-0 1945 10-0 Chattanooga 7-0 150 Alabama 34, Florida 0 Cincinnati 2-0 Nov. 14, 1925 - Montgomery, Ala. 1952 10-2 The Citadel 1-0 1961 11-0 Clemson 6-0 Colorado State 2-0 200 Alabama 28, George Washington 6 1962 10-2 Duke 1-0 Oct. 8, 1932 - Washington, D.C. 1964 10-1 Duquesne 2-0 Florida 8-4 250 Alabama 26, Kentucky 6 1966 11-0 Florida Atlantic 2-0 Oct. 29, 1938 - Lexington, Ky. 1971 11-1 Florida International 2-0 Florida State 2-0 1972 10-2 Fresno State 1-0 300 Alabama 54, SW Louisiana 0 1973 11-1 Furman 3-0 Oct. 12, 1946 - Tuscaloosa, Ala. Georgia 5-2 1974 11-1 Georgia Southern 1-0 350 Alabama 33, Georgia 12 1975 11-1 Georgia State 2-0 Oct. 31, 1953 - Athens, Ga. Hawai’i 1-0 1977 11-1 Houston 5-0 1978 11-1 Howard 9-0 400 Alabama 36, Miami (Fla.) 3 Kent State 2-0 Nov. 10, 1962 - Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1979 12-0 Kentucky 8-0 1980 10-2 LSU 9-8 450 Alabama 17, Southern Miss 14 Louisiana (Lafayette) 5-0 1986 10-3 Sept. 28, 1968 - Mobile, Ala. Louisiana Tech 0-1 1989 10-2 ULM 2-1 Louisville 2-0 500 Alabama 21, LSU 7 1991 11-1 Mercer 3-0 Nov. 22, 1973 - Baton Rouge, La. 1992 13-0 Memphis 4-0 Miami (Fla.) 6-0 550 Alabama 35, Virginia Tech 0 1994 12-1 Middle Tennessee 2-0 Oct. 28, 1978 - Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1996 10-3 Millsaps 1-0 OLE MISS 18-2 1999 10-3 Mississippi College 1-0 600 Alabama 28, Southern Miss 16 2002 10-3 Mississippi State 38-8-1 Nov. 12, 1983 - Birmingham, Ala. Missouri 1-0 2008 12-2 NEW MEIXCO STATE 0-0 650 Alabama 32, LSU 16 2009 14-0 N.C. State 4-0 Nov. 11, 1989 - Baton Rouge, La. North Texas 4-0 2010 10-3 Northern Illinois 0-1 2011 12-1 Oglethorpe 1-0 700 Alabama 23, Ole Miss 9 Oklahoma 0-1 Oct. 21, 1995 - Oxford, Miss. 2012 13-1 Penn State 2-2 2013 11-2 Pensacola N.A.S. 1-0 750 Alabama 34, Tennessee 14 2014 12-2 Richmond 1-0 Oct. 26, 2002 - Knoxville, Tenn. Rutgers 1-0 2015 14-1 San Jose State 1-0 2016 14-1 Sewanee 1-0 800 Alabama 30, Mississippi State 10 South Carolina 8-1 Nov. 13, 2010 - Tuscaloosa, Ala. 2017 13-1 SOUTHERN MISS 20-1-1 2018 14-1 Southwestern Presbyterian 1-0 850 Alabama 42, Missouri 13 Tampa 1-0 Dec. 6, 2014 - Atlanta, Ga. Temple 1-0 TENNESSEE 7-3 Texas A&M 3-1 900 Alabama 29, LSU 0 TCU 0-2 Nov. 3, 2018 - Baton Rouge, La. Tulane 2-0 Tulsa 3-0 UCLA 0-1 Utah State 2-0 Vanderbilt 15-1 Villanova 0-1 Virginia Tech 7-0 Washington 1-0 WESTERN CAROLINA 4-0 Western Kentucky 3-0 Wichita State 1-0 BOLD indicates 2019 home opponents

PAGE 14 FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

ALABAMA HEAD COACH NICK SABAN

• Saban has a 238-63-1 (.790) record as a college head coach to date (233-63-1, .786 after vacations). He has six national championships – five at Alabama – nine conference championships and 20 of his teams have played in postseason bowl games, including a trip to the BCS National Championship Game following the 2003, 2009, 2011 and 2012 seasons and the College Football Playoff Semifinals each of the last five seasons including the last four CFP National Championship Games. • Saban is the only coach to win four BCS national championships, the only coach to win back-to-back BCS national championships and one of only two coaches to win multiple CFP National Championships. He has won six titles in his last 15 years coaching college football, most recently capturing the CFP National Championship following the 2017 season. Saban is one of three college coaches in the poll era (since 1936) to win three national championships in four years, joining Frank Leahy (Notre Dame - 1946-47, 1949) and Tom Osborne (Nebraska - 1994-95, 1997). He is also just the second coach in the poll era to win six national championships (Paul “Bear” Bryant) and the fi rst to ever win fi ve titles in a nine-year span. • In 2009, Saban produced Alabama’s first national championship in 17 years by guiding the Crimson Tide to a 14-0 season with dominant wins over Florida in the SEC championship and Texas in the Citi BCS National Championship Game. He then followed that up with his second BCS championship in three years with a 21-0 shutout of LSU following the 2011 season at the Allstate BCS National Championship Game. He made it back-to-back BCS national championships in 2012 with a 42-14 win over Notre Dame in the Discover BCS National Championship Game. He took down Clemson 45-40 to capture title No. 5 following the 2015 season in the CFP National Championship Game. He captured his sixth national championship - and fifth at Alabama - in 2017 with a 26-23 overtime win over Georgia in the 2018 CFP National Championship Game. PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE • In addition to the on-field success, the 2011 team was also recognized with the Disney Spirit Award, which was presented Miami Dolphins Head Coach (2005-06) to snapper , for the team’s response to the community following the tornado that devastated Tuscaloosa on April LSU Head Coach (2000-04) 27, 2011. The Tide also had extensive success in the classroom that year with 38 SEC Academic Honor Roll selections, a league Michigan State Head Coach (1995-99) record, and produced an Academic All-American in . Cleveland Browns Def. Coordinator (1991-94) Toledo Head Coach (1990) • His most recent college head coaching stint, a five-season run at LSU, produced a record of 48-16 (.750), one national Houston Oilers Secondary (1988-89) championship (2003), two Southeastern Conference championships, three SEC West Division championships, and a 3-2 record in Michigan State Defensive Coordinator bowl games including two Sugar Bowl victories and a Peach Bowl win. The Tigers constructed a 28-12 (.700) record against SEC Secondary (1983-87) opponents under Saban’s guidance. He was named the 2003 National Coach of the Year by the Associated Press and earned both the Paul W. “Bear” Bryant National Coach of the Year Award and the Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year Award by the Football YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORD Writers Association of America. Saban was named SEC Coach of the Year twice (by the Birmingham News in 2001 and by the TOLEDO (9-2, .818) Associated Press in 2003). Year Overall Conf. Notes 1990 9-2 7-1 MAC Champs • Saban served as head coach at Michigan State from 1995-99, his second stint at the East Lansing school as he also spent 1983-87 as the Spartans’ defensive coordinator/secondary coach. After playing in just one bowl game in the previous four years, MICHIGAN STATE (34-24-1, .585) Michigan State made four postseason appearances in Saban’s five years at the helm. Saban led MSU to a 34-24-1 (.585) record Year Overall Conf. Notes as head coach. 1995 6-5-1 4-3-1 Independence Bowl 1996 6-6 5-3 Sun Bowl • In 1999, Saban led his final Spartans team to a No. 7 national ranking as MSU finished in a tie for second in the Big Ten. The 1997 7-5 4-4 Aloha Bowl Spartans defeated Notre Dame, Michigan, Ohio State and Penn State in the same year for the first time since 1965 and recorded 1998 6-6 4-4 six wins at home for the first time since the 1912 season. The Spartans’ performance that year landed them a spot in the Citrus 1999 9-2 6-2 Second Place Big Ten Bowl. The Spartans led the Big Ten in rushing defense (77.0 yards per game) and total defense (299.0 yards per game) while ranking fifth nationally in rushing defense and 11th in total defense. The Michigan State offense averaged 31.0 points per game. LSU (48-16, .750) Year Overall Conf. Notes • Saban’s first head coaching position came at the University of Toledo in 1990, as he guided the Rockets to a record of 9-2 that 2000 8-4 5-3 Peach Bowl year, finishing as co-champions of the Mid-American Conference. The Rockets ranked among the NCAA leaders in both total 2001 10-3 5-3 SEC Champions; Sugar Bowl defense (12th at 284.8 yards) and scoring defense (16th at 16.2 points) and missed posting an undefeated record by a mere five 2002 8-5 5-3 SEC West Champions, Cotton Bowl points. 2003 13-1 7-1 BCS and SEC Champions 2004 9-3 6-2 Capital One Bowl • A native of Fairmont, W.Va., Saban is a 1973 graduate of Kent State University where he earned a bachelor’s degree in business. He earned a master’s degree in sports administration from Kent State in 1975. Born October 31, 1951, Saban and MIAMI DOLPHINS (15-17, .469) his wife, the former Terry Constable, have two children, Nicholas and Kristen. They have one granddaughter, Amélie, and a Year Overall Notes daughter-in-law, Kelsé. 2005 9-7 Dolphins’ 5-game improvement 2006 6-10 was among NFL’s best • At Michigan State, Saban started the “Nick’s Kids” Foundation, which the Sabans continue here in Tuscaloosa. Since their arrival at the University of Alabama, the Saban’s have helped raise roughly $8 million for “Nick’s Kids” that has been distributed ALABAMA [147-21, .875] (142-21, .871) to more than 250 charities and organizations throughout the state of Alabama and the Southeast. The Sabans also built 16 Year Overall Conf. Notes homes, one for each of the Tide’s national championships, with Habitat for Humanity following the April 27, 2011, tornado that 2007 %2-6 (7-6) 1-4 (4-4) Independence Bowl struck Tuscaloosa. 2008 12-2 8-0 Sugar Bowl 2009 14-0 8-0 BCS and SEC Champions • In June of 2008, the Sabans announced a $1 million gift to benefit Alabama’s first-generation scholarship program. The gift has 2010 10-3 5-3 Capital One Bowl Champs a special meaning to the Sabans as both Nick and Terry were both first-generation graduates. 2011 12-1 7-1 BCS National Champions 2012 13-1 7-1 BCS and SEC Champions 2013 11-2 7-1 Sugar Bowl 2014 12-2 7-1 SEC Champions; CFB Playoff 2015 14-1 7-1 CFP and SEC Champions 2016 14-1 8-0 SEC and Peach Bowl Champions SABAN PERSONAL QUICK FACTS 2017 13-1 7-1 CFP National Champions Born: October 31, 1951 2018 14-1 8-0 SEC and Orange Bowl Champions Wife: Terry 2019 1-0 0-0 Children: Nicholas and Kristen % Five wins later vacated by NCAA Education: Kent State Kent State COLLEGE: [238-63-1, .790] 233-63-1 (.786) Bachelor’s Degree Master’s Degree TOTAL: [253-80-1, .759] 248-80-1 (.755) Business (1973) Sports Administration (1975)

FOOTBALL PAGE 15 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

SABAN YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (prior to Alabama) 1990 - TOLEDO (9-2-0, 7-1 MAC) 1999 - MICHIGAN STATE (9-2, 6-2 Big 10) 2004 - LSU (9-3, 6-2 SEC) Date Opponent Score Date Opponent Score Date Opponent Score Sept. 8 at Miami (Ohio) W, 20-14 Sept. 2 Oregon W, 27-20 Sept. 4 Oregon State (OT) W, 22-21 Sept. 15 Northern Illinois W, 23-14 Sept. 11 Eastern Michigan W, 51-7 Sept. 11 Arkansas State W, 55-3 Sept. 22 at Ball State W, 28-16 Sept. 18 at Notre Dame W, 23-13 Sept. 18 at Auburn L, 9-10 Sept. 29 at Ohio W, 27-20 Sept. 25 at Illinois W, 27-10 Sept. 25 Mississippi State W, 55-0 Oct. 6 Eastern Michigan W, 37-23 Oct. 2 Iowa (HC) W, 49-3 Oct. 2 at Georgia L, 16-45 Oct. 13 Bowling Green W, 19-13 Oct. 9 Michigan W, 34-31 Oct. 9 at Florida W, 24-21 Oct. 20 at Central Michigan L, 12-13 Oct. 16 at Purdue L, 28-52 Oct. 23 Troy (HC) W, 24-20 Oct. 27 Kent State W, 28-14 Oct. 30 at Wisconsin L, 10-40 Oct. 30 Vanderbilt W, 24-7 Nov. 3 at Western Michigan W, 37-9 Nov. 6 Ohio State W, 23-7 Nov. 13 Alabama W, 26-10 Nov. 10 Navy L, 10-14 Nov. 13 at Northwestern W, 34-0 Nov. 20 Ole Miss W, 27-24 Nov. 17 Arkansas State W, 43-28 Nov. 20 Penn State W, 35-28 Nov. 26 Arkansas W, 43-14 Jan. 1 vs. Iowa (Capital One Bowl) L, 25-30 1995 - MICHIGAN STATE (6-5-1, 4-3-1 Big 10) 2000 - LSU (8-4, 5-3 SEC) Date Opponent Score Date Opponent Score 2007 - ALABAMA (2-6, 1-4 SEC) [7-6, 4-4 SEC] Sept. 9 Nebraska L, 10-50 Sept. 2 Western Carolina W, 58-0 Date Opponent Score Sept. 16 at Louisville W, 30-7 Sept. 9 Houston W, 28-13 Sept. 1 Western Carolina %W, 52-6 Sept. 23 at Purdue T, 35-35 Sept. 16 at Auburn L, 17-34 Sept. 8 at Vanderbilt %W, 24-10 Sept. 30 Boston College W, 25-21 Sept. 23 UAB (HC) L, 10-13 Sept. 15 Arkansas %W, 41-38 Oct. 7 Iowa (HC) L, 7-21 Sept. 30 Tennessee (OT) W, 38-31 Sept. 22 Georgia (OT) L, 23-26 Oct. 14 at Illinois W, 27-21 Oct. 7 at Florida L, 9-41 Sept. 29 vs. Florida State (Jacksonville) L, 14-21 Oct. 21 Minnesota W, 34-31 Oct. 14 Kentucky W, 34-0 Oct. 6 Houston (HC) %W, 30-24 Oct. 28 at Wisconsin L, 14-45 Oct. 21 Mississippi State (OT) W, 45-38 Oct. 13 at Ole Miss %W, 27-24 Nov. 4 Michigan W, 28-25 Nov. 4 Alabama W, 30-28 Oct. 20 Tennessee W, 41-17 Nov. 11 at Indiana W, 31-13 Nov. 11 at Ole Miss W, 20-9 Nov. 3 LSU L, 34-41 Nov. 25 Penn State L, 20-24 Nov. 24 at Arkansas L, 3-14 Nov. 10 at Mississippi State L, 12-17 Dec. 29 vs. LSU (Independence Bowl) L, 26-45 Dec. 29 vs. Georgia Tech (Peach Bowl) W, 28-14 Nov. 17 Louisiana-Monroe L, 14-21 Nov. 25 at Auburn L, 10-17 1996 - MICHIGAN STATE (6-6, 5-3 Big 10) 2001 - LSU (10-3, 5-3 SEC) Dec. 30 vs. Colorado (Independence Bowl) W, 30-24 Date Opponent Score Date Opponent Score % Later vacated by NCAA ruling. Aug. 31 Purdue W, 52-14 Sept. 1 Tulane W, 48-17 Sept. 7 at Nebraska L, 14-55 Sept. 8 Utah State W, 31-14 2008 - ALABAMA (12-2, 8-0 SEC) Sept. 21 Louisville L, 20-30 Sept. 29 at Tennessee L, 18-26 Date Opponent Score Sept. 28 Eastern Michigan W, 47-0 Oct. 6 Florida L, 15-44 Aug. 30 vs. Clemson (Atlanta) W, 34-10 Oct. 5 at Iowa L, 30-37 Oct. 13 at Kentucky W, 29-25 Sept. 6 Tulane W, 20-6 Oct. 12 Illinois (HC) W, 42-14 Oct. 20 at Mississippi State W, 42-0 Sept. 13 Western Kentucky W, 41-7 Oct. 19 at Minnesota W, 27-9 Oct. 27 Ole Miss L, 24-35 Sept. 20 at Arkansas W, 49-14 Oct. 26 Wisconsin W, 30-13 Nov. 3 at Alabama W, 35-21 Sept. 27 at Georgia W, 41-30 Nov. 2 at Michigan L, 29-45 Nov. 10 Middle Tennessee (HC) W, 30-14 Oct. 4 Kentucky W, 17-14 Nov. 9 Indiana W, 38-15 Nov. 23 Arkansas W, 41-38 Oct. 18 Ole Miss W, 24-20 Nov. 23 at Penn State L, 29-32 Dec. 1 Auburn W, 27-14 Oct. 25 at Tennessee W, 29-9 Dec. 31 vs. Stanford (Sun Bowl) L, 0-38 Dec. 8 vs. Tennessee (SEC Champ.) W, 30-21 Nov. 1 Arkansas State (HC) W, 35-0 Jan. 1 vs. Illinois (Sugar Bowl) W, 47-34 Nov. 8 at LSU (OT) W, 27-21 1997 - MICHIGAN STATE (7-5, 4-4) Nov. 15 Mississippi State W, 32-7 Date Opponent Score 2002 - LSU (8-5, 5-3 SEC) Nov. 29 Auburn W, 36-0 Sept. 6 Western Michigan W, 42-10 Date Opponent Score Dec. 6 vs. Florida (SEC Champ.) L, 20-31 Sept. 13 Memphis W, 51-21 Sept. 1 at Virginia Tech L, 8-26 Jan. 1 vs. Utah (Sugar Bowl) L, 17-31 Sept. 20 at Notre Dame W, 23-7 Sept. 7 The Citadel W, 35-10 Oct. 4 Minnesota (HC) W, 31-10 Sept. 14 Miami (Ohio) W, 33-7 2009 - ALABAMA (14-0, 8-0 SEC) Oct. 11 at Indiana W, 38-6 Sept. 28 Mississippi State W, 31-13 Date Opponent Score Oct. 18 at Northwestern L, 17-19 Oct. 5 Louisiana-Lafayette (HC) W, 48-0 Sept. 5 vs. Virginia Tech (Atlanta) W, 34-24 Oct. 25 Michigan L, 7-23 Oct. 12 at Florida W, 36-7 Sept. 12 Florida International W, 40-14 Nov. 1 Ohio State L, 13-37 Oct. 19 South Carolina W, 38-14 Sept. 19 North Texas W, 53-7 Nov. 8 at Purdue L, 21-22 Oct. 26 at Auburn L, 7-32 Sept. 26 Arkansas W, 35-7 Nov. 22 at Illinois W, 27-17 Nov. 9 at Kentucky W, 33-30 Oct. 3 at Kentucky W, 38-20 Nov. 29 Penn State W, 49-14 Nov. 16 Alabama L, 0-31 Oct. 10 at Ole Miss W, 22-3 Dec. 25 vs. Washington (Aloha Bowl) L, 23-51 Nov. 23 Ole Miss W, 14-13 Oct. 17 South Carolina (HC) W, 20-6 Nov. 29 at Arkansas L, 20-21 Oct. 24 Tennessee W, 12-10 1998 - MICHIGAN STATE (6-6, 4-4 Big 10) Jan. 1 vs. Texas (Cotton Bowl) L, 20-35 Nov. 7 LSU W, 24-15 Date Opponent Score Nov. 14 at Mississippi State W, 31-3 Aug. 29 Colorado State L, 16-23 2003 - LSU (13-1, 7-1 SEC) Nov. 21 Chattanooga W, 45-0 Sept. 5 at Oregon L, 14-48 Date Opponent Score Nov. 27 at Auburn W, 26-21 Sept. 12 Notre Dame W, 45-23 Aug. 30 Louisiana-Monroe W, 49-7 Dec. 5 vs. Florida (SEC Champ.) W, 32-13 Sept. 26 at Michigan L, 17-29 Sept. 6 at Arizona W, 59-13 Jan. 7 vs. Texas (BCS Champ.) W, 37-21 Oct. 3 Central Michigan W, 38-7 Sept. 13 Western Illinois W, 35-7 Oct. 10 Indiana (HC) (2 OT) W, 38-31 Sept. 20 Georgia W, 17-10 Oct. 24 at Minnesota L, 18-19 Sept. 27 at Mississippi State W, 41-6 Oct. 31 Northwestern W, 29-5 Oct. 11 Florida L, 7-19 Nov. 7 at Ohio State W, 28-24 Oct. 18 at South Carolina W, 33-7 Nov. 14 Purdue L, 24-25 Oct. 25 Auburn W, 31-7 Nov. 21 Illinois W, 41-9 Nov. 1 Louisiana Tech (HC) W, 49-10 Nov. 28 at Penn State L, 28-51 Nov. 15 at Alabama W, 27-3 Nov. 22 at Ole Miss W, 17-14 Nov. 29 Arkansas W, 55-24 Dec. 6 vs. Georgia (SEC Champ.) W, 34-13 Jan. 4 vs. Oklahoma (BCS Champ.) W, 21-14

PAGE 16 FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

SABAN YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (at Alabama) 2010 - ALABAMA (10-3, 5-3 SEC) 2014 - ALABAMA (12-2, 7-1 SEC) 2018 - ALABAMA (14-1, 8-0 SEC) Date Opponent Score Date Opponent Score Date Opponent Score Sept. 4 San Jose State W, 48-3 Aug. 30 vs. West Virginia (Atlanta) W, 33-23 Sept. 1 vs. Louisville (Orlando) W, 51-14 Sept. 11 Penn State W, 24-3 Sept. 6 Florida Atlantic W, 41-0 Sept. 8 Arkansas State W, 57-7 Sept. 18 at Duke W, 62-13 Sept. 13 Southern Miss W, 52-12 Sept. 15 at Ole Miss W, 62-7 Sept. 25 at Arkansas W, 24-20 Sept. 20 Florida W, 42-21 Sept. 22 Texas A&M W, 45-23 Oct. 2 Florida W, 31-6 Oct. 4 at Ole Miss L, 17-23 Sept. 29 Louisiana W, 56-14 Oct. 9 at South Carolina L, 21-35 Oct. 11 at Arkansas W, 14-13 Oct. 6 at Arkansas W, 65-31 Oct. 16 Ole Miss (HC) W, 23-10 Oct. 18 Texas A&M W, 59-0 Oct. 13 Missouri (HC) W, 39-10 Oct. 23 at Tennessee W, 41-10 Oct. 25 at Tennessee W, 34-20 Oct. 20 at Tennessee W, 58-21 Nov. 6 at LSU L, 21-24 Nov. 8 at LSU (OT) W, 20-13 Nov. 3 at LSU W, 29-0 Nov. 13 Mississippi State W, 30-10 Nov. 15 Mississippi State W, 25-20 Nov. 10 Mississippi State W, 24-0 Nov. 18 Georgia State W, 63-7 Nov. 22 Western Carolina W, 48-14 Nov. 17 The Citadel W, 50-17 Nov. 26 Auburn L, 27-28 Nov. 29 Auburn W, 55-44 Nov. 24 Auburn W, 52-21 Jan. 1 vs. Michigan State (Capital One Bowl) W, 49-7 Dec. 6 vs. Missouri (SEC Champ.) W, 42-13 Dec. 1 vs. Georgia (SEC Championship) W, 35-28 Jan. 1 vs. Ohio State (CFP Semifinal) L, 35-42 Dec. 29 vs. Oklahoma (CFP Semifinal) W, 45-34 2011 - ALABAMA (12-1, 7-1 SEC) Jan. 7 vs. Clemson (CFP Championship) L, 16-44 Date Opponent Score 2015 - ALABAMA (14-1, 7-1 SEC) Sept. 3 Kent State W, 48-7 Date Opponent Score 2019 - ALABAMA (1-0, 0-0 SEC) Sept. 10 at Penn State W, 27-11 Sept. 5 vs. Wisconsin (Arlington) W, 35-17 Date Opponent Score Sept. 17 North Texas W, 41-0 Sept. 12 Middle Tennessee W, 37-10 Aug. 31 vs. Duke (Atlanta) W, 42-3 Sept. 24 Arkansas W, 38-14 Sept. 19 Ole Miss L, 37-43 Oct. 1 at Florida W, 38-10 Sept. 26 Louisiana-Monroe W, 34-0 Oct. 8 Vanderbilt W, 34-0 Oct. 3 at Georgia W, 38-10 Oct. 15 at Ole Miss W, 52-7 Oct. 10 Arkansas W, 27-14 Oct. 22 Tennessee W, 37-6 Oct. 17 at Texas A&M W, 41-23 Nov. 5 LSU (OT) L, 6-9 Oct. 24 Tennessee W, 19-14 Nov. 12 at Mississippi State W, 24-7 Nov. 7 LSU W, 30-16 Nov. 19 Georgia Southern W, 45-21 Nov. 14 at Mississippi State W, 31-6 Nov. 26 at Auburn W, 42-14 Nov. 21 Charleston Southern W, 56-6 Jan. 9 vs. LSU (BCS Champ.) W, 21-0 Nov. 28 at Auburn W, 29-13 Dec. 5 vs. Florida (SEC Champ.) W, 29-15 2012 - ALABAMA (13-1, 7-1 SEC) Dec. 31 vs. Michigan State (CFP Semi.) W, 38-0 Date Opponent Score Jan. 11 vs. Clemson (CFP Champ.) W, 45-40 Sept. 1 vs. Michigan (Arlington) W, 41-14 Sept. 8 Western Kentucky W, 35-0 2016 - ALABAMA (14-1, 8-0 SEC) Sept. 15 at Arkansas W, 52-0 Date Opponent Score Sept. 22 Florida Atlantic W, 40-7 Sept. 3 vs. USC (Arlington) W, 52-6 Sept. 29 Ole Miss W, 33-14 Sept. 10 Western Kentucky W, 38-10 Oct. 13 at Missouri W, 42-10 Sept. 17 at Ole Miss W, 48-43 Oct. 20 at Tennessee W, 44-13 Sept. 24 Kent State W, 48-0 Oct. 27 Mississippi State W, 38-7 Oct. 1 Kentucky W, 34-6 Nov. 3 at LSU W, 21-17 Oct. 8 at Arkansas W, 49-30 Nov. 10 Texas A&M L, 24-29 Oct. 15 at Tennessee W, 49-10 Nov. 17 Western Carolina W, 49-0 Oct. 22 Texas A&M W, 33-14 Nov. 24 Auburn W, 49-0 Nov. 5 at LSU W, 10-0 Dec. 1 vs. Georgia (SEC Champ.) W, 32-28 Nov. 12 Mississippi State W, 51-3 Jan. 7 vs. Notre Dame (BCS Champ.) W, 42-14 Nov. 19 Chattanooga W, 31-3 Nov. 26 Auburn W, 30-12 2013 - ALABAMA (11-2, 7-1 SEC) Dec. 3 vs. Florida (SEC Champ.) W, 54-16 Date Opponent Score Dec. 31 vs. Washington (CFP Semi.) W, 24-7 Aug. 31 vs. Virginia Tech (Atlanta) W, 35-10 Jan. 9 vs. Clemson (CFP Champ.) L, 31-35 Sept. 14 at Texas A&M W, 49-42 Sept. 21 Colorado State W, 31-6 2017 - ALABAMA (13-1, 7-1 SEC) Sept. 28 Ole Miss W, 25-0 Date Opponent Score Oct. 5 Georgia State W, 45-3 Sept. 2 vs. Florida State (Atlanta) W, 24-7 Oct. 12 at Kentucky W, 48-7 Sept. 9 Fresno State W, 41-10 Oct. 19 Arkansas W, 52-0 Sept. 16 Colorado State W, 41-23 Oct. 26 Tennessee W, 45-10 Sept. 23 at Vanderbilt W, 59-0 Nov. 9 LSU W, 38-17 Sept. 30 Ole Miss W, 66-3 Nov. 16 at Mississippi State W, 20-7 Oct. 7 at Texas A&M W, 27-19 Nov. 23 Chattanooga W, 49-0 Oct. 14 Arkansas W, 41-9 Nov. 30 at Auburn L, 28-34 Oct. 21 Tennessee W, 45-7 Jan. 2 vs. Oklahoma (Sugar Bowl) L, 31-45 Nov. 4 LSU W, 24-10 Nov. 11 at Mississippi State W, 31-24 Nov. 18 Mercer W, 56-0 Nov. 25 at Auburn L. 14-26 Jan. 1 vs. Clemson (CFP Semi.) W, 24-6 Jan. 8 vs. Georgia (CFP Champ.) (OT) W, 26-23

FOOTBALL PAGE 17 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED INDIVIDUAL Kickoff Returned for a Touchdown Alabama: Josh Jacobs vs. Louisville in Orlando, Sept. 1, 2018 (77 yards) Opponent: Mario Alford, West Virginia in Atlanta, Aug. 30, 2014 (100 yards)

Punt Returned for a Touchdown Alabama: Jaylen Waddle vs. Louisiana in Tuscaloosa, Sept. 29, 2018 (63 yards) Opponent: Antonio Callaway, Florida in Atlanta, Dec. 5, 2015 (85 yards)

Interception Returned for a Touchdown Alabama: Shyheim Carter vs. Arkansas in Fayetteville, Oct. 6, 2018 (44 yards) Opponent: A.J. Terrell, Clemson in Santa Clara, Jan. 7, 2019 (44 yards)

Fumble Return/Recovery for a Touchdown Alabama: Josh Jacobs vs. Georgia in Atlanta, Dec. 1, 2018 (0 yards) Opponent: John Youngblood, Ole Miss in Oxford, Sept. 17, 2016 (44 yards)

Blocked Punt Returned for a Touchdown Alabama: Derrick Gore (blk)/Josh Jacobs (ret) vs. Florida in Atlanta, Dec. 3, 2016 (27 yards) Opponent: Thomas Davis, Georgia in Athens, Oct. 4, 2003 (7 yards)

Blocked FG Returned for a Touchdown Alabama: Dont’a Hightower (blk)/Dre Kirkpatrick (ret) vs. Ga. Southern in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 19, 2011 (55 yards) Opponent: Cornelius Washington (blk)/Alec Ogletree (ret), Georgia in Atlanta, Dec. 1, 2012 (55 yards)

Blocked PAT for Two-Point Conversion Alabama: Kenny Smith, Kecalf Bailey vs. East Carolina in Tuscaloosa, Oct. 17, 1998 Opponent: (blk)/David Reese (ret), Florida in Atlanta, Dec. 3, 2016

Blocked Punt Alabama: Derek Kief vs. Louisiana in Tuscaloosa, Sept. 29, 2018 Opponent: Smoke Monday, Auburn in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 24, 2018

Blocked PAT Alabama: A’Shawn Robinson vs. LSU in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 7, 2015 Opponent: Ken Allen, The Citadel in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 17, 2018

Blocked Field Goal Alabama: Minkah Fitzpatrick vs. Florida State in Atlanta, Sept. 2, 2017 Opponent: Cornelius Washington, Georgia in Atlanta, Dec. 1, 2012

300+ Yards Total Offense Alabama: 351, Tua Tagovailoa vs. Duke in Atlanta, Aug. 31, 2019 (336 passing, 15 rushing) Opponent: 374, , Clemson in Santa Clara, Jan. 7, 2019 (347 passing, 27 rushing)

400+ Yards Total Offense Alabama: 447, Jalen Hurts vs. Mississippi State in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 12, 2016 (347 passing, 100 rushing) Opponent: 417, , Oklahoma in Miami, Dec. 29, 2018 (308 passing, 109 rushing)

100 Yards Rushing Alabama: 107, Damien Harris vs. LSU in Baton Rouge, Nov. 3, 2018 Opponent: 109, Kyler Murray, Oklahoma in Miami, Dec. 29, 2018

200 Yards Rushing Alabama: 271, Derrick Henry vs. Auburn in Auburn, Nov. 28, 2015 Opponent: 230, , Ohio State in New Orleans, Jan. 1, 2015

250 Yards Rushing Alabama: 271, Derrick Henry vs. Auburn in Auburn, Nov. 28, 2015 Opponent: 256, , Auburn in Birmingham, Dec. 3, 1983

300 Yards Rushing Alabama: Has not occurred Opponent: Has not occurred

Three Rushing Touchdowns Alabama: Damien Harris vs. Vanderbilt in Nashville, Sept. 23, 2017 Opponent: DeShaun Foster, UCLA in Los Angeles, Sept. 2, 2000

Four Rushing Touchdowns Alabama: vs. Ole Miss in Oxford, Oct. 15, 2011 Opponent: N/A

Five Rushing Touchdowns Alabama: Santonio Beard vs. Ole Miss in Tuscaloosa, Oct. 12, 2002 Opponent: N/A

Two 100-Yard Rushers Alabama: Jalen Hurts (132) and Bo Scarbrough (109) vs. Tennessee in Knoxville, Oct. 15, 2016 Opponent: Marion Barber (187) and (105), Minnesota in Nashville, Dec. 31, 2004

Three or More 100-Yard Rushers Alabama: 4 (James Taylor, 142; , 138; Calvin Culliver, 127; Richard Todd, 102), vs. Va. Tech in Tuscaloosa, Oct. 27, 1973 Opponent: Has not occurred

PAGE 18 FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED 300-399 Yards Passing Alabama: 336, Tua Tagovailoa vs. Duke in Atlanta, Aug. 31, 2019 Opponent: 347, Trevor Lawrence, Clemson in Santa Clara, Jan. 7, 2019

400-499 Yards Passing Alabama: 445, Blake Sims vs. Florida in Tuscaloosa, Sept. 20, 2014 Opponent: 420, , Clemson in Tampa, Jan. 9, 2017

500-599 Yards Passing Alabama: Has not occurred Opponent: 528, Rohan Davey, LSU in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 3, 2001

Three Passing Touchdowns Alabama: Tua Tagovailoa vs. The Citadel in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 17, 2018 Opponent: Trevor Lawrence, Clemson in Santa Clara, Jan. 7, 2019

Four Passing Touchdowns Alabama: Tua Tagovailoa vs. Duke in Atlanta, Aug. 31, 2019 Opponent: Deshaun Watson, Clemson in Glendale, Jan. 11, 2016

Five Passing Touchdowns Alabama: Tua Tagovailoa, vs. Auburn in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 24, 2018 Opponent: , Texas A&M in College Station, Sept. 14, 2013

Six Passing Touchdowns Alabama: Has not occurred Opponent: , Florida in Atlanta, Dec. 7, 1996

Three Interceptions Thrown Alabama: Blake Sims vs. Ohio State in New Orleans, Jan. 1, 2015 Opponent: Kaelan Riley, Mercer in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 18, 2017

Four Interceptions Thrown Alabama: Andrew Zow vs. Central Florida in Tuscaloosa, Oct. 28, 2000 Opponent: Drew Little, Georgia State in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 18, 2010

Five Interceptions Thrown Alabama: vs. Nebraska in Lincoln, Sept. 17, 1977 Opponent: Kent Austin, Ole Miss in Tuscaloosa, Sept. 17, 1983

10 or More Receptions in a Game Alabama: 10, Jerry Jeudy vs. Duke in Atlanta, Aug. 31, 2019 Opponent: 11, Ryan Davis, Auburn in Auburn, Nov. 25, 2017

100-199 Yards Receiving Alabama: 137, Jerry Jeudy vs. Duke in Atlanta, Aug. 31, 2019 Opponent: 153, Justyn Ross, Clemson in Santa Clara, Jan. 7, 2019

200-299 Yards Receiving Alabama: 208, O.J. Howard vs. Clemson in Glendale, Jan. 11, 2016 Opponent: 206, Sammie Coates, Auburn in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 29, 2014

Two 100-Yard Receivers Alabama: 147, Jerry Jeudy; 100 DeVonta Smith vs. Missouri in Tuscaloosa, Oct. 13, 2018 Opponent: 206, Sammie Coates; 121 D. Williams, Auburn in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 29, 2014

Four or More Field Goals in a Game Alabama: 5, Adam Griffi th vs. Auburn in Auburn, Nov. 28, 2015 Opponent: 4, , Auburn in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 26, 2016

50-Yard or Longer Field Goal Alabama: 50, Adam Griffi th vs. Auburn in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 28, 2015 Opponent: 52, Seth Small, Texas A&M in Tuscaloosa, Sept. 22, 2018

Two Interceptions in a Game Alabama: Saivion Smith vs. Missouri in Tuscaloosa, Oct. 13, 2018 Opponent: , Auburn in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 26, 2016

Three Interceptions in a Game Alabama: Minkah Fitzpatrick vs. Arkansas in Fayetteville, Oct. 8, 2016 Opponent: Has not occurred

Three Quarterback Sacks in a Game Alabama: Isaiah Buggs vs. Texas A&M in Tuscaloosa, Sept. 22, 2018 (3.5 total sacks) Opponent: Kevin Dodd, Clemson in Glendale, Jan. 11, 2016

Four Quarterback Sacks in a Game Alabama: Derrick Thomas vs. Kentucky in Lexington, Oct. 1, 1988 Opponent: Has not occurred

Five Quarterback Sacks in a Game Alabama: Derrick Thomas vs. Texas A&M in College Station, Dec. 1, 1988 Opponent: Has not occurred

FOOTBALL PAGE 19 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED TEAM Shutout (Defensive) Alabama: vs. Mississippi State (24-0) in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 10, 2018 Opponent: Auburn (9-0) in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 18, 2000

Safety Alabama: vs. Missouri in Tuscaloosa, Oct. 13, 2018 (Quinnen Williams sack) Opponent: vs. Texas A&M in College Station, Oct. 7, 2017 (blocked punt out of back of end zone)

Held to No Offensive Touchdowns Alabama: vs. LSU in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 5, 2011 Opponent: Duke in Atlanta, Aug. 31, 2019

30 First Downs in a Game Alabama: 30 vs. Duke in Atlanta, Aug. 31, 2019 Opponent: 31 by Clemson in Tampa, Jan. 9, 2017

Held Under 10 First Downs Alabama: 8 vs. LSU in Baton Rouge, Nov. 13, 2004 Opponent: 6 by Mississippi State in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 10, 2018

450-499 Yards Total Offense Alabama: 496 vs. Arkansas in Tuscaloosa, Oct. 14, 2017 (188 passing, 308 rushing) Opponent: 482 by Clemson in Santa Clara, Jan. 7, 2019 (347 passing, 135 rushing)

500-599 Yards Total Offense Alabama: 512 vs. Duke in Atlanta, Aug. 31, 2019 (367 passing, 145 rushing) Opponent: 511 by Clemson in Tampa, Jan. 9, 2017 (420 passing, 91 rushing)

600-699 Yards Total Offense Alabama: 639 vs. Arkansas in Fayetteville, Oct. 6, 2018 (393 passing, 246 rushing) Opponent: 630 by Auburn in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 29, 2014 (456 passing, 174 rushing)

700+ Yards Total Offense Alabama: 833 vs. Virginia Tech in Tuscaloosa, Oct. 27, 1973 (748 rushing, 85 passing) Opponent: Has not occurred

800+ Yards Total Offense Alabama: 833 vs. Virginia Tech in Tuscaloosa, Oct. 27, 1973 (748 rushing, 85 passing) Opponent: Has not occurred

Held Under 200 Yards Total Offense in a Game Alabama: 172 vs. Tulane in Tuscaloosa, Sept. 13, 2008 (73 passing, 99 rushing) Opponent: 169 by Mississippi State in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 10, 2018 (125 passing, 44 rushing)

300+ Yards Rushing in a Game Alabama: 308 vs. Arkansas in Tuscaloosa, Oct. 14, 2017 Opponent: 302 by Georgia Southern in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 19, 2011

400+ Yards Rushing in a Game Alabama: 409 vs. Tennessee in Knoxville, Oct. 15, 2016 Opponent: 485 by USC in Birmingham, Sept. 12, 1970

450+ Yards Rushing in a Game Alabama: 496 vs. Vanderbilt in Nashville, Sept. 23, 2017 Opponent: 485 by USC in Birmingham, Sept. 12, 1970

500+ Yards Rushing in a Game Alabama: 514 vs. Mississippi State in Starkville, Nov. 1, 1986 Opponent: Has not occurred

600+ Yards Rushing in a Game Alabama: 748 vs. Virginia Tech in Tuscaloosa, Oct. 27, 1973 Opponent: Has not occurred

700+ Yard Rushing in a Game Alabama: 748 vs. Virginia Tech in Tuscaloosa, Oct. 27, 1973 Opponent: Has not occurred

Held Under 100 Yards Rushing in a Game Alabama: 66 vs. Arkansas in Fayetteville, Oct. 11, 2014 Opponent: 44 by Mississippi State in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 10, 2018

Negative Yards Rushing in a Game Alabama: Has not occurred Opponent: -8 by Western Carolina in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 22, 2014

300-399 Yards Passing Alabama: 367 vs. Duke in Atlanta, Aug. 31, 2019 Opponent: 347 by Clemson in Santa Clara, Jan. 7, 2019

400-499 Yards Passing Alabama: 415 vs. Texas A&M in Tuscaloosa, Sept. 22, 2018 Opponent: 420 by Clemson in Tampa, Jan. 9, 2017

PAGE 20 FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED 500 Yards Passing Alabama: Has not occurred Opponent: 528 by LSU in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 3, 2001

Held Under 100 Yards Passing Alabama: 57 vs. Washington in Atlanta, Dec. 31, 2016 Opponent: 97 by Duke in Atlanta, Aug. 31, 2019

200 Yards in Punt Returns Alabama: 204 vs. LSU in Baton Rouge, Nov. 10, 1947 Opponent: Has not occurred

200 Yards in Kickoff Returns Alabama: 250 vs. Boston College in Birmingham, Sept. 8, 1984 Opponent: 243 (8) by Virginia Tech in Atlanta, Sept. 5, 2009

Scored 50-59 Points in a Game Alabama: 52 vs. Auburn in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 24, 2018 Opponent: 51 by Tennessee in Tuscaloosa, Oct. 26, 2003

Scored 60-69 Points in a Game Alabama: 65 vs. Arkansas in Fayetteville, Oct. 6, 2018 Opponent: Has not occurred

Scored 70-79 Points in a Game Alabama: 77 vs. Virginia Tech in Tuscaloosa, Oct. 27, 1973 Opponent: 78 by Vanderbilt in Nashville, Oct. 20, 1906

Scored 80-89 Points in a Game Alabama: 89 vs. Delta State in Tuscaloosa, Sept. 21, 1950 Opponent: Has not occurred

Scored 90 or More Points in a Game Alabama: 110 vs. Marion Institute in Tuscaloosa, Sept. 30, 1922 Opponent: Has not occurred

Four Interceptions Thrown in a Game Alabama: vs. Kent State in Tuscaloosa, Sept. 3, 2011 (AJ McCarron, 2; Phillip Sims, 2) Opponent: by Texas A&M in College Station, Oct. 17, 2015 ( 3; Kyler Murray 1)

Five Interceptions Thrown in a Game Alabama: vs. Penn State in Tuscaloosa, Oct. 29, 1990 (Gary Hollingsworth, 4; Danny Woodson, 1) Opponent: by Ole Miss in Tuscaloosa, Sept. 17, 1983 (Kent Austin, 5)

Five or More Quarterback Sacks in a Game Alabama: 5 vs. Mississippi State in Tuscaloosa, Nov. 10, 2018 Opponent: 5 by Mississippi State in Starkville, Nov. 11, 2017

Five or More Fumbles Alabama: 7 vs. South Carolina in Columbia, Sept. 29, 2001 (lost two) Opponent: 8 by Arkansas in Fayetteville, Sept. 15, 2012 (lost three)

40 Minutes Time of Possession Alabama: 42:55 vs. Vanderbilt in Nashville, Sept. 23, 2017 Opponent: N/A

Five Turnovers Alabama: vs. Ole Miss in Tuscaloosa, Sept. 19, 2015 Opponent: by Arkansas in Fayetteville, Sept. 15, 2012

Six Turnovers Alabama: vs. Arkansas in Tuscaloosa, Sept. 25, 1999 Opponent: by Tennessee in Knoxville, Oct. 26, 2002

Penalized for 100 Yards Alabama: 111 vs. Louisville in Orlando, Sept. 1, 2018 Opponent: 106 by Mississippi in Tuscaloosa, Oct. 17, 2010

Penalized for Less Than 20 Yards Alabama: 10 yards vs. Georgia in Atlanta, Dec. 1, 2018 Opponent: 12 by Clemson in Santa Clara, Jan. 7, 2019

15 or More Penalties Alabama: 16 vs. Middle Tennessee in Tuscaloosa, Aug. 31, 2002 Opponent: 15 by Mississippi State in Starkville, Nov. 11, 2000

Recovered On-side Kick Alabama: vs. Clemson in Glendale, Jan. 11, 2016 (Adam Griffi th kick/Marlon Humphrey recovery) Opponent: by Clemson in Tampa, Jan. 9, 2017

FOOTBALL PAGE 21 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

CTSN RADIO AFFILIATES CRIMSON TIDE SPORTS NETWORK Anniston WHMA-FM Arab WAFN-FM Ashland WCKF-FM The multimedia rights holder for The University of Alabama is Crimson Tide Sports Marketing. CTSM is Atlanta WGST-AM a joint venture of Learfield Communications of Jefferson City, Mo., and IMG College, based in Winston Birmingham WAGG-FM Birmingham WBHJ-FM Salem, N.C. Jim Carabin serves as the network’s general manager. CTSM may be reached by calling Birmingham WBHJ-2-FM (205) 348-9600. Birmingham WBPT-FM Birmingham WENN-FM Brewton WKNU-FM Alabama Football on Radio and TV Centre WEIS-AM Centre WEIS-FM Chattanooga, Tenn. WUUQ-FM Columbus, Ga. WIOL-FM Live Radio: Crimson Tide Sports Network (60-plus stations) Cookeville, Tenn. WUCT-AM CTSN on Sirus/XM: 135/190 Cookeville, Tenn. WUCT-FM Corinth, Miss. WADI-FM Cowan, Tenn. WZYX-AM Live TV: SEC Network Cowan, Tenn. WZYX-FM Cullman WFMH-AM Taylor Zarzour, Matt Stinchcomb, Alyssa Lang Decatur WWTM-AM Dothan WBBK-FM Dothan WFXX-FM Fayette WLDX-AM Fayette WLDX-FM Florence WYTK-FM Ft. Payne WFPA-AM CTSM Media Services Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. WZLB-FM Gadsden WAAX-AM Gadsden WGNZ-FM Saturday, Sept. 7 11 a.m. (CT) Around the SEC Georgiana/Greenville WFXX-FM Join Tyler Watts and Todd Robbins Haleyville WWWH-FM Hartsville, Tenn. WTNK-AM from Baumhower’s Victory Grille Hartsville, Tenn. WTNK-FM Hattiesburg, Miss. WFOR-AM Hattiesburg, Miss. WFOR-FM 1 p.m. Crimson Tide Tailgate Show Hiland, Fla. WBPC-FM Chris Stewart, John Parker Wilson and Rashad Johnson preview , Hawai’i KKEA-AM Honolulu, Hawai’i KKEA-FM today’s game Huntsville WUMP-AM Huntsville WUMP-FM Huntsville WWFF-FM 2:20 p.m. “Nick Saban Show” Jackson, Ala. WHOD-FM Jackson, Miss. WJQS-AM Eli Gold chats with Alabama head coach Jackson, Miss. WJQS-FM Nick Saban about today’s game Jasper WJLX-AM Jasper WJLX-FM Linden/Demopolis WINL-FM 2:30 p.m. Alabama Football Pregame Show with Eli Gold, Lynchburg, Tenn. WHMT-AM Lynchburg, Tenn. WHMT-FM John Parker Wilison, Rashad Johnson and Chris Stewart Meridian WALT-AM Meridian WALT-FM Mobile WNSP-FM 3:01 p.m. Kickoff Mobile WZEW-FM Monroeville WMFC-FM Montgomery WLWI-AM 7 p.m. Regions Bank 5th Quarter Show Montgomery WXFX-3 Montgomery WXFX-FM Postgame interviews from the Alabama locker room Murfreesboro, Tenn. WPRT-FM ... game analysis stats and more. Nashville, Tenn. (Pegram) WPRT-FM Nashville, Tenn. (Pegram) WBUZ-2 Opelika/Auburn WMXA-FM Opp WAMI-FM Panama City Beach, Fla. WBPC-FM Pensacola, Fla. WPNN-AM Pensacola, Fla. WPNN-FM Port St. Joe / Apalachicola, Fla. WTKP-FM Richmond, Va. WURV-FM Rome, Ga. WLAQ-AM Russellville WGOL-AM Russellville WGOL-FM Saraland WZEW-FM Scottsboro WKEA-FM Selma WDXX-FM Shelbyville, Tenn. WHMT-FM Spartanburg, S.C. WASC-AM Sylacauga WFEB-AM Sylacauga WFEB-FM Tallassee WTLS-AM Tallassee WTLS-FM Tupelo, Miss. WZLQ-FM Tuscaloosa WFFN-FM Tuscaloosa WTID-FM Vernon WJEC-FM West Point, Ga. WCJM-FM Winfi eld WKXM-AM

PAGE 22 FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

2019 Alabama Roster

NUMERICAL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Class Ht. Wt. Exp. Hometown/Last School 1 Ben Davis LB 56 Antonio Alfano DL Fr. 6-4 285 HS Colonia, N.J./Colonia 2 Keilan Robinson RB 4 Christopher Allen LB R-So. 6-4 250 1L Baton Rouge, La./Southern Lab School 2 Patrick Surtain II DB 40 Giles Amos TE Sr. 6-4 245 SQ Perry, Ga./Westfi eld 3 John Metchie WR 22 Jalyn Armour-Davis DB R-Fr. 6-1 182 RS Mobile, Ala./St. Paul’s 3 Daniel Wright DB 26 Marcus Banks DB Fr. 6-0 170 HS Houston, Texas/Dekaney 4 Christopher Allen LB 7 Braxton Barker QB R-Fr. 6-1 202 RS Birmingham, Ala./Spain Park 4 Jerry Jeudy WR 58 DL R-Fr. 6-5 310 RS Philadelphia, Pa./Neumann Goretti 5 Shyheim Carter DB 6 Jordan Battle DB Fr. 6-1 201 HS Fort Lauderdale, Fla./St. Thomas Aquinas 5 Taulia Tagovailoa QB 51 Wes Baumhower LB R-Fr. 6-0 220 RS Fairhope, Ala./Fairhope 6 Jordan Battle DB 36 Markail Benton LB R-So. 6-2 235 1L Phenix City, Ala./Central 6 DeVonta Smith WR 98 Mike Bernier P R-Sr. 6-2 215 1L Madison, Ala./Bob Jones/Eastern Illinois 7 Braxton Barker QB 19 Jahleel Billingsley TE Fr. 6-4 228 HS Chicago, Ill./Phillips Academy 7 Trevon Diggs DB 46 Melvin Billingsley TE So. 6-3 230 SQ Opelika, Ala./Opelika 8 Christian Harris LB 20 Cooper Bishop RB Fr. 6-0 195 HS Vestavia Hills, Ala./Vestavia Hills 9 Xavier Williams WR 18 Slade Bolden WR R-Fr. 5-11 191 RS West Monroe, La./West Monroe 10 Mac Jones QB 93 Landon Bothwell DL So. 5-11 220 TR Oneonta, Ala./Oneonta/Culver-Stockton 10 Ale Kaho LB 51 Tanner Bowles OL Fr. 6-5 280 HS Glasgow, Ky./Glasgow 11 Scooby Carter DB 50 Hunter Brannon OL R-So. 6-4 307 SQ Cullman, Ala./Cullman 11 Henry Ruggs III WR 65 Deonte Brown OL R-Jr. 6-4 338 2L Decatur, Ala./Austin 12 Skyler DeLong P 75 Tommy Brown OL R-Fr. 6-7 317 RS Santa Ana, Calif./Mater Dei 12 Chadarius Townsend RB/WR 97 Joseph Bulovas PK R-So. 6-0 203 1L Mandeville, La./Mandeville 13 Nigel Knott DB 11 Scooby Carter DB Fr. 6-0 186 HS Mansfi eld, Texas/Mansfi eld Legacy 13 Tua Tagovailoa QB 5 Shyheim Carter DB Sr. 6-0 191 3L Kentwood, La./Kentwood 14 Tyrell Shavers WR 55 William Cooper LB Jr. 6-2 229 SQ Huntsville, Ala./Huntsville 14 Brandon Turnage DB 71 Darrian Dalcourt OL Fr. 6-3 292 HS Havre de Grace, Md./St. Frances Academy 15 Xavier McKinney DB 94 DJ Dale DL Fr. 6-3 308 HS Birmingham, Ala./Clay-Chalkville 15 Paul Tyson QB 1 Ben Davis LB R-Jr. 6-4 243 SQ Gordo, Ala./Gordo 16 Jayden George QB 99 Raekwon Davis DL Sr. 6-7 312 3L Meridian, Miss./Meridian 16 Will Reichard PK 12 Skyler DeLong P So. 6-4 188 1L Fort Mill, S.C./Nation Ford 17 Jaylen Waddle WR 69 Landon Dickerson OL R-Jr. 6-6 308 TR Hickory, N.C./South Caldwell/Florida State 18 Slade Bolden WR 7 Trevon Diggs DB Sr. 6-2 207 3L Gaithersburg, Md./Avalon School 19 Jahleel Billingsley TE 57 Joe Donald LB Sr. 6-3 216 SQ Mountain Brook, Ala./Mountain Brook 19 Stone Hollenbach QB 20 DJ Douglas DB Fr. 6-0 202 HS Montgomery, Ala./Thompson 20 Cooper Bishop RB 92 Justin Eboigbe DL Fr. 6-5 294 HS Forest Park, Ga./Forest Park 20 DJ Douglas DB 55 Emil Ekiyor Jr. OL R-Fr. 6-3 327 RS Indianapolis, Ind./Cathedral 21 Jared Mayden DB 45 Thomas Fletcher SN Jr. 6-2 220 2L Georgetown, Texas/IMG Academy 22 Jalyn Armour-Davis DB 27 Jerome Ford RB R-Fr. 5-11 212 RS Seffner, Fla./Armwood 22 Najee Harris RB 87 Miller Forristall TE R-Jr. 6-5 242 2L Cartersville, Ga./Cartersville 23 Jarez Parks LB 63 Rowdy Garza OL Fr. 6-4 312 HS Trussville, Ala./Hewitt-Trussville 24 Terrell Lewis LB 31 A.J. Gates RB Fr. 5-7 170 HS Mountain Brook, Ala./Mountain Brook 24 Brian Robinson Jr. RB 16 Jayden George QB Fr. 6-3 192 HS Indianapolis, Ind./Warren Central 25 Eddie Smith DB 8 Christian Harris LB Fr. 6-2 244 HS Baton Rouge, La./University Lab 26 Marcus Banks DB 44 Kevin Harris II LB Fr. 6-4 222 HS Loganville, Ga./Grayson 26 Trey Sanders RB 22 Najee Harris RB Jr. 6-2 230 2L Antioch, Calif./Antioch 27 Jerome Ford RB 29 DeMarcco Hellams DB Fr. 6-1 213 HS Washington, D.C./DeMatha Catholic 27 Joshua Robinson DB 36 Mac Hereford WR Sr. 6-2 215 SQ Birmingham, Ala./Woodberry Forest 28 Josh Jobe DB 19 Stone Hollenbach QB Fr. 6-3 208 HS Catawissa, Pa./Southern Columbia 29 DeMarcco Hellams DB 82 Richard Hunt TE Fr. 6-7 235 HS Memphis, Tenn./Briarcrest Christian 30 King Mwikuta LB 52 Braylen Ingraham DL Fr. 6-4 291 HS Fort Lauderdale, Fla./St. Thomas Aquinas 31 A.J. Gates RB 32 Jalen Jackson WR R-Sr. 6-3 186 SQ Waldorf, Md./Thomas Stone/Troy 32 Jalen Jackson WR 33 Anfernee Jennings LB R-Sr. 6-3 259 3L Dadeville, Ala./Dadeville 32 Dylan Moses LB 4 Jerry Jeudy WR Jr. 6-1 192 2L Deerfi eld Beach, Fla./Deerfi eld Beach 33 Anfernee Jennings LB 28 Josh Jobe DB So. 6-1 189 1L Miami, Fla./Cheshire Academy (Conn.) 35 Shane Lee LB 10 Mac Jones QB R-So. 6-2 205 1L Jacksonville, Fla./The Bolles School 35 De’Marquise Lockridge RB 10 Ale Kaho LB So. 6-1 228 1L Reno, Nev./Reno 36 Markail Benton LB 38 Sean Kelly DB Sr. 5-11 190 SQ Cary, N.C./Green Hope 36 Mac Hereford WR 78 Amari Kight OL Fr. 6-7 302 HS Alabaster, Ala./Thompson 38 Sean Kelly DB 13 Nigel Knott DB R-Jr. 5-11 184 1L Madison, Miss./Germantown

FOOTBALL PAGE 23 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

2019 Alabama Roster NUMERICAL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Class Ht. Wt. Exp. Hometown/Last School 38 Eric Poellnitz WR 85 Drew Kobayashi WR R-Jr. 6-2 200 TR Honolulu, Hawai’i/St. Louis/Cal/Riverside C.C./Wash. St. 40 Giles Amos TE 84 Joshua Lanier WR Sr. 5-11 160 SQ Tuscaloosa, Ala./Tuscaloosa Academy/North Alabama 40 Joshua McMillon LB 76 Scott Lashley OL R-Jr. 6-7 307 2L West Point, Miss./West Point 41 Carson Ware DB 81 Cameron Latu TE R-Fr. 6-5 247 RS Salt Lake City, Utah/Olympus 42 Jaylen Moody LB 70 Alex Leatherwood OL Jr. 6-6 310 2L Pensacola, Fla./Booker T. Washington 43 Daniel Powell TE 35 Shane Lee LB Fr. 6-0 246 HS Burtonsville, Md./St. Frances Academy 44 Kevin Harris II LB 24 Terrell Lewis LB R-Jr. 6-5 252 2L Washington, D.C./St. John’s 45 Thomas Fletcher SN 35 De’Marquise Lockridge RB R-Sr. 5-11 216 SQ Columbia, Tenn./Lawrence County 46 Melvin Billingsley TE 95 Jack Martin P Fr. 6-0 206 HS Mobile, Ala./McGill-Toolen 47 Byron Young DL 48 Phidarian Mathis DL R-So. 6-4 312 1L Wisner, La./Neville 48 Phidarian Mathis DL 21 Jared Mayden DB Sr. 6-0 205 3L Sachse, Texas/Sachse 50 Hunter Brannon OL 15 Xavier McKinney DB Jr. 6-1 200 2L Roswell, Ga./Roswell 50 Gabe Pugh SN 40 Joshua McMillon LB R-Sr. 6-3 237 2L Memphis, Tenn./Whitehaven 51 Wes Baumhower LB 3 John Metchie WR Fr. 6-0 195 HS Brampton, Canada/St. James School (Md.) 51 Tanner Bowles OL 42 Jaylen Moody LB So. 6-2 228 1L Conway, S.C./Conway 52 Braylen Ingraham DL 32 Dylan Moses LB Jr. 6-3 235 2L Baton Rouge, La./IMG Academy 55 William Cooper LB 91 Tevita Musika DL Sr. 6-1 338 1L Milpitas, Calif./Milpitas/San Mateo J.C. 55 Emil Ekiyor Jr. OL 30 King Mwikuta LB Fr. 6-5 243 HS West Point, Ga./Troup County 56 Antonio Alfano DL 73 Evan Neal OL Fr. 6-7 360 HS Okeechobee, Fla./IMG Academy 57 Joe Donald LB 79 Chris Owens OL R-Jr. 6-3 315 2L Arlington, Texas/Lamar 58 Christian Barmore DL 83 John Parker WR Sr. 6-0 190 SQ Huntsville, Ala./Westminster Christian 60 Kendall Randolph OL 80 Michael Parker TE R-Fr. 6-6 216 RS Huntsville, Ala./Westminster Christian 62 Jackson Roby OL 23 Jarez Parks LB R-Fr. 6-4 239 RS Fellsmere, Fla./Sebastian River 63 Rowdy Garza OL 38 Eric Poellnitz WR Fr. 5-11 170 HS Mobile, Ala./Mobile Christian 65 Deonte Brown OL 43 Daniel Powell TE Sr. 5-11 213 SQ Aliceville, Ala./Pickens Academy 69 Landon Dickerson OL 50 Gabe Pugh SN Fr. 6-5 273 HS Tuscaloosa, Ala./Northridge 70 Alex Leatherwood OL 72 Pierce Quick OL Fr. 6-5 291 HS Trussville, Ala./Hewitt-Trussville 71 Darrian Dalcourt OL 60 Kendall Randolph OL R-So. 6-4 296 SQ Madison, Ala./Bob Jones 72 Pierce Quick OL 89 LaBryan Ray DL Jr. 6-5 292 2L Madison, Ala./James Clemens 73 Evan Neal OL 16 Will Reichard PK Fr. 6-1 180 HS Hoover, Ala./Hoover 74 Jedrick Wills Jr. OL 24 Brian Robinson Jr. RB Jr. 6-1 226 2L Tuscaloosa, Ala./Hillcrest 75 Tommy Brown OL 27 Joshua Robinson DB Jr. 5-9 180 SQ Hoover, Ala./Hoover 76 Scott Lashley OL 2 Keilan Robinson RB Fr. 5-9 190 HS Washington, D.C./St. John’s 77 Matt Womack OL 62 Jackson Roby OL So. 6-5 285 SQ Huntsville, Ala./Huntsville 78 Amari Kight OL 11 Henry Ruggs III WR Jr. 6-0 190 2L Montgomery, Ala./Lee 79 Chris Owens OL 26 Trey Sanders RB Fr. 6-0 214 HS Port Saint Joe, Fla./IMG Academy 80 Michael Parker TE 14 Tyrell Shavers WR R-So. 6-6 205 1L Lewisville, Texas/Lewisville 81 Cameron Latu TE 6 DeVonta Smith WR Jr. 6-1 175 2L Amite, La./Amite 82 Richard Hunt TE 25 Eddie Smith DB So. 6-0 196 1L Slidell, La./Salmen 83 John Parker WR 95 Ishmael Sopsher DL Fr. 6-4 334 HS Amite, La./Amite 84 Joshua Lanier WR 2 Patrick Surtain II DB So. 6-2 203 1L Plantation, Fla./American Heritage 85 Drew Kobayashi WR 5 Taulia Tagovailoa QB Fr. 5-11 208 HS Ewa Beach, Hawai’i/Thompson (Ala.) 86 Quindarius Watkins TE 13 Tua Tagovailoa QB Jr. 6-1 218 2L Ewa Beach, Hawai’i/St. Louis 87 Miller Forristall TE 88 Major Tennison TE R-So. 6-5 248 1L Flint, Texas/Bullard 88 Major Tennison TE 12 Chadarius Townsend RB/WR R-So. 6-0 194 1L Tanner, Ala./Tanner 89 LaBryan Ray DL 14 Brandon Turnage DB Fr. 6-1 185 HS Oxford, Miss./Lafayette 90 Stephon Wynn Jr. DL 15 Paul Tyson QB Fr. 6-5 220 HS Trussville, Ala./Hewitt-Trussville 91 Tevita Musika DL 17 Jaylen Waddle WR So. 5-10 182 1L Houston, Texas/Episcopal 92 Justin Eboigbe DL 41 Carson Ware DB Fr. 6-1 190 HS Muscle Shoals, Ala./Muscle Shoals 93 Landon Bothwell DL 86 Quindarius Watkins TE Jr. 6-4 230 SQ Fort Stewart, Ga./Bradwell Institute 94 DJ Dale DL 9 Xavier Williams WR R-Fr. 6-1 195 RS Hollywood, Fla./Chaminade-Madonna Prep 95 Jack Martin P 74 Jedrick Wills Jr. OL Jr. 6-5 320 2L Lexington, Ky./Lafayette 95 Ishmael Sopsher DL 96 Taylor Wilson DL Sr. 6-0 232 SQ Huntington Beach, Calif./Mater Dei 96 Taylor Wilson DL 77 Matt Womack OL R-Sr. 6-7 325 3L Hernando, Miss./Magnolia Heights 97 Joseph Bulovas PK 3 Daniel Wright DB R-So. 6-1 190 1L Fort Lauderdale, Fla./Boyd Anderson 98 Mike Bernier P 90 Stephon Wynn Jr. DL R-Fr. 6-4 311 RS Anderson, S.C./IMG Academy 99 Raekwon Davis DL 47 Byron Young DL Fr. 6-3 295 HS Laurel, Miss./West Jones

PAGE 24 FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA / CRIMSON TIDE / FOOTBALL

ALABAMA CRIMSON TIDE DEPTH CHART DEFENSE DE 89 LaBryan Ray 6-5 292 Jr. Madison, Ala. 92 Justin Eboigbe 6-5 294 Fr. Forest Park, Ga. OR 47 Byron Young 6-3 295 Fr. Laurel, Miss. NG 94 DJ Dale 6-3 308 Fr. Birmingham, Ala. 90 Stephon Wynn Jr. 6-4 311 R-Fr. Anderson, S.C. OR 91 Tevita Musika 6-1 338 Sr. Milpitas, Calif. DE 99 Raekwon Davis 6-7 312 Sr. Meridian, Miss. 48 Phidarian Mathis 6-4 312 R-So. Wisner, La. SAM 24 Terrell Lewis 6-5 252 R-Jr. Washington, D.C. 4 Christopher Allen 6-4 250 R-So. Baton Rouge, La. MIKE 35 Shane Lee 6-0 246 Fr. Burtonsville, Md. 36 Markail Benton 6-2 235 R-So. Phenix City, Ala. WILL 8 Christian Harris 6-2 244 Fr. Baton Rouge, La. 42 Jaylen Moody 6-2 228 So. Conway, S.C. OR 10 Ale Kaho 6-1 228 So. Reno, Nev. JACK 33 Anfernee Jennings 6-3 259 R-Sr. Dadeville, Ala. 1 Ben Davis 6-4 243 R-Jr. Gordo, Ala. OR 30 King Mwikuta 6-5 243 Fr. West Point, Ga. CB 7 Trevon Diggs 6-2 207 Sr. Gaithersburg, Md. 22 Jalyn Armour-Davis 6-1 182 R-Fr. Mobile, Ala. OR 11 Scooby Carter 6-0 186 Fr. Mansfi eld, Texas CB 2 Patrick Surtain II 6-2 203 So. Plantation, Fla. OR 28 Josh Jobe 6-1 189 So. Miami, Fla. 26 Marcus Banks 6-0 170 Fr. Houston, Texas FS 15 Xavier McKinney 6-1 200 Jr. Roswell, Ga. 3 Daniel Wright 6-1 190 R-So. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. OR 6 Jordan Battle 6-1 201 Fr. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. SS 5 Shyheim Carter 6-0 191 Sr. Kentwood, La. OR 21 Jared Mayden 6-0 205 Sr. Sachse, Texas 29 DeMarcco Hellams 6-1 213 Fr. Washington, D.C. STAR 5 Shyheim Carter 6-0 191 Sr. Kentwood, La. OR 2 Patrick Surtain II 6-2 203 So. Plantation, Fla. 22 Jalyn Armour-Davis 6-1 182 R-Fr. Mobile, Ala. OFFENSE LT 70 Alex Leatherwood 6-6 310 Jr. Pensacola, Fla. 76 Scott Lashley 6-7 307 R-Jr. West Point, Miss. LG 55 Emil Ekiyor Jr. 6-3 327 R-Fr. Indianapolis, Ind. OR 73 Evan Neal 6-7 360 Fr. Okeechobee, Fla. 65 Deonte Brown 6-4 338 R-Jr. Decatur, Ala. C 79 Chris Owens 6-3 315 R-Jr. Arlington, Texas OR 69 Landon Dickerson 6-6 308 R-Jr. Hickory, N.C. 71 Darrian Dalcourt 6-3 292 Fr. Havre de Grace, Md. RG 69 Landon Dickerson 6-6 308 R-Jr. Hickory, N.C. OR 77 Matt Womack 6-7 325 R-Sr. Hernando, Miss. 60 Kendall Randolph 6-4 296 R-So. Madison, Ala. RT 74 Jedrick Wills Jr. 6-5 320 Jr. Lexington, Ky. 77 Matt Womack 6-7 325 R-Sr. Hernando, Miss. 75 Tommy Brown 6-7 317 R-Fr. Santa Ana, Calif. OR 72 Pierce Quick 6-5 291 Fr. Trussville, Ala. TE 87 Miller Forristall 6-5 242 R-Jr. Cartersville, Ga. 88 Major Tennison 6-5 248 R-So. Flint, Texas 40 Giles Amos 6-4 245 Sr. Perry, Ga. OR 81 Cameron Latu 6-5 247 R-Fr. Salt Lake City, Utah QB 13 Tua Tagovailoa 6-1 218 Jr. Ewa Beach, Hawai’i 10 Mac Jones 6-2 205 R-So. Jacksonville, Fla. 5 Taulia Tagovailoa 5-11 208 Fr. Ewa Beach, Hawai’i RB 22 Najee Harris 6-2 230 Jr. Antioch, Calif. 24 Brian Robinson Jr. 6-1 226 Jr. Tuscaloosa, Ala. 27 Jerome Ford 5-11 212 R-Fr. Seffner, Fla. 2 Keilan Robinson 5-9 190 Fr. Washington, D.C. OR 12 Chadarius Townsend 6-0 194 R-So. Tanner, Ala. WR (Z) 11 Henry Ruggs III 6-0 190 Jr. Montgomery, Ala. 3 John Metchie 6-0 195 Fr. Bramton, Canada WR (X) 6 DeVonta Smith 6-1 175 Jr. Amite, La. 14 Tyrell Shavers 6-6 205 R-So. Lewisville, Texas 9 Xavier Williams 6-1 195 R-Fr. Hollywood, Fla. WR (H) 4 Jerry Jeudy 6-1 192 Jr. Deerfi eld Beach, Fla. OR 17 Jaylen Waddle 5-10 182 So. Houston, Texas 18 Slade Bolden 5-11 191 R-Fr. West Monroe, La. SPECIAL TEAMS PK/KO 16 Will Reichard 6-1 180 Fr. Hoover, Ala. 97 Joseph Bulovas 6-0 203 R-So. Mandeville, La. HOLD 13 Tua Tagovailoa 6-1 218 Jr. Ewa Beach, Hawai’i 10 Mac Jones 6-2 205 R-So. Jacksonville, Fla. P 12 Skyler Delong 6-4 188 So. Fort Mill, S.C. OR 16 Will Reichard 6-1 180 Fr. Hoover, Ala. SN 45 Thomas Fletcher 6-2 220 Jr. Georgetown, Texas PR 17 Jaylen Waddle 5-10 182 So. Houston, Texas 7 Trevon Diggs 6-2 207 Sr. Gaithersburg, Md. KOR 11 Henry Ruggs III 6-0 190 Jr. Montgomery, Ala. OR 7 Trevon Diggs 6-2 207 Sr. Gaithersburg, Md. OR 17 Jaylen Waddle 5-10 182 So. Houston, Texas 24 Brian Robinson Jr. 6-1 226 Jr. Tuscaloosa, Ala. AND 22 Najee Harris 6-2 230 Jr. Antioch, Calif.

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