Find your center* and stay there. This is the best thing that’s happened to driving, since driving. Nissan Intelligent Mobility with ProPILOT Assist* is taking the chaos out of your commute. Advanced tech helps to control acceleration, braking and steering. It uses radar and cameras to calculate your position on the road while offering small steering adjustments that help keep you centered.

*Availability of features depends on model year, model, trim, and package levels. It is the driver’s responsibility to remain alert with hands on steering wheel, keeping a look out for other vehicles and pedestrians at all times. Always wear your seat belt, and please don’t drink and drive. © 2018 Nissan North America, Inc. Spartan Player Feature...Malike Roberson He’s A Braven Fellow & That Means More Than Courage On The Football Field Last Saturday night against San Diego State, it was Malike In passing situations, the 185-pounder is proud of how he Roberson using his 5-foot-8 frame to power and wedge his developed himself into a fearless blocker and dependable pass way between San Jose State’s offensive line surge into the San receiver. He heads into today’s game as the top pass-catching Diego State defense and the end zone for the Spartans’ first back on the Spartans with 12 receptions and a touchdown touchdown in eight quarters. catch in the wild game against Hawaii a month ago. For Roberson coming up big is common for the senior “The biggest thing about running back whether it is on or Malike is his toughness. A lot off the football field. He came to of people mistake his size that San Jose State in 2015 from the he would be just a speed guy, football powerhouse Serra High which he is. He has quickness, of Gardena, Calif. As a senior, good hands, and can catch the he was named his team’s most ball. His biggest attribute is he inspirational player and voted blocks. He’s one of the leaders student body vice-president. of the (running backs) group. So, San Jose State was getting a He keeps everybody loose. He well-rounded student-athlete. tries to help the young guys get better,” Carter added about the And, he’s lived up to the Spartan known as ‘Bull.’ billing on and off the field. He’s grown as a football player and I first got the nickname he’s found a world outside of when I first started playing tack- football that is leading to bigger le football at six-years old. We and better things. were doing a drill. I guess I was frustrated. They kept knocking “Every time you look up, me down. I always was the little he’s involved. He’s a member of guy. One day, I was too upset. the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. He I started bullying them and does a lot of things on campus knocking them down,” Roberson and in the community. It’s been Malike Roberson’s 87-yard touchdown run against Portland State in remembers about his days play- a pleasure to work with him,” 2016 matches the sixth longest run in San Jose State history. ing Pop Warner football with the said San Jose State running Carson Colts. backs coach Alonzo Carter.

“Here at San Jose State, I found not only the best football (ROBERSON continued on page 4) player I can be, but I’ve also developed into the best man I can be. San Jose’s been a really good program in athletics and aca- Spartan Gameday demics has definitely been a big part of my development and my growth,” said the Long Beach native. Table of Contents Player Feature - Malike Roberson...... 1, 4 “…Football is the avenue where we can pursue our dreams Coaching Staff...... 6-9 whether it is athletically or academically or career-wise. For a The Spartans...... 11, 12, 15, 16, 19 future college player, I want to tell them that you’ve made it this far. Wherever you go from here is a dream come true.” San José State University...... 19 Player Feature - Tre Hartley...... 21, 45 Roberson points to the AutoNation Cure Bowl experience Team Rosters...... 23-26 as a freshman, watching Tyler Ervin run for 300 yards against The Wolf Pack...... 27 Fresno State in 2015 and retaining the Valley Trophy for San Jose State, and playing non-conference opponents like Auburn This Week in the Mountain West...... 28 among his highlights as a Spartan. He too modest to mention Spartans In The NFL...... 36 the 2016 Nevada game when he carried the ball 35 times for Academic Award Winners In Football...... 37 139 yards in the Spartans’ victory or any of his long touchdown San José State All-Americans...... 39 runs going into his senior year. The Mountain West...... 43-44 Player Feature - Michael Carrillo, Jake Colman, Jamal Scott...... 48 1 1 HEY SPARTANS

ARE YOU READY FOR SOME TACOS?

2 87 E SAN FERNANDO ST SAN JOSE, CA 95113 3 Spartan Player Feature...Malike Roberson (ROBERSON continued from page 1) A justice studies major with a psychology minor, Rober- son also has taken advantage of San Jose State’s location in the He gives his Mom, Dishawn Roberson, all the credit for heart of Silicon Valley. He was accepted as a Braven Fellow, a raising him and instilling a relentless drive and value system. five-year old program that focuses on professional career edu- There are no barriers according to her and she should know. cation. That’s led him to the doorstep of the Chan Zuckerberg There are very women of her generation who made a career in Initiative managed by Dr. Priscilla Chan and Mark Zuckerberg of the male-dominated environment of longshoremen’s work. Facebook fame.

On campus, Roberson participated in the athletics depart- “It’s a career accelerator course,” describes Roberson ment Student Athlete Advisory Board and was named the chair about his Braven Fellowship. “The course I am enrolled in works of the community service unit. He enjoyed visiting elementary with the Chan Zuckerberg initiative. I proposed a solution to schools with fellow Spartans and it reminded him of his days as one of the many problems they have. Going through that pro- a youngster getting school visits from student-athletes repre- cess with my Braven team has helped me develop as a student senting USC and UCLA. and made me a better student of the game (of football) as well.”

After he is finished playing football, Roberson hopes to pursue a career in law enforcement or private security. He can see himself participating in social justice programs where there are tangible benefits for all. For Roberson, it will be one of many touchdowns in his life story.

Schedule & Results AUG. 30 UC DAVIS L, 44-38 Sept. 8 at Washington State (Pac-12 Networks) L, 31-0 Sept. 15 at Oregon (Pac-12 Networks) L, 35-22 SEPT. 29 HAWAI’I* (Spectrum Sports) L, 44-41 (5OT) OCT. 6 COLORADO STATE* (CBS Sports Network) L, 42-30 OCT. 13 ARMY WEST POINT+ (ESPNU) L, 52-3 Oct. 20 at San Diego State* (CBS Sports Network) L, 16-13 OCT. 27 UNLV* (AT&T SportsNet) W, 50-37 Nov. 3 at Wyoming (AT&T SportsNet) L, 24-9 Malike Roberson showed he could shoulder the load in the 2016 win over Nov. 10 at Utah State* (Facebook) L, 62-24 Nevada. “Bull” as he know to his teammates gained 139 yards on 35 carries. NOV. 17 NEVADA* (ESPN3) 2:00 p.m. Nov. 24 at Fresno State* (ESPN Networks) TBA * - Mountain West game He’s also been active in the Omega Psi Phi campus frater- + - Levi’s Stadium (Santa Clara, Calif.) nity. This semester, Roberson is the chapter vice president. He’s Game times are local to the site. particularly proud of the annual Women’s Appreciation pro- Games can be heard on KLIV (1590 AM, San Jose), KION (1460 gram the fraternity sponsors each March in conjunction with AM & 101.1 FM, Salinas) Women’s History Month. Live broadcasts are also available on www.sjsuspartans.com “…We have a day where we invite all women of San Jose State to a free event – dinner, guest speakers and perfor- Spartan Gameday mances. Even though it is not Mother’s Day, we are shown our Contributors: Lawrence Fan, Steve Gracio, Andy Kang, Matt Penland, appreciation for life and the joy women bring to us. That’s an Richard Stern, Amy Villa accomplishment and hopefully, it is something that becomes a Advertising: Spartan Sports Properties tradition,” he says. Cover Art Work: Nick Adkins Photography: Terrell Lloyd, Kym Fortino Printing: Franklin Group 24 Introducing YourTime ER Online Check-in

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5 Head Coach Brent Brennan Brent Brennan At Oregon State, he coached All-American wide enters his second receivers Brandin Cooks and Markus Wheaton and season as the San former school career pass receiving leader James Jose State University Rodgers. Cooks was the 2013 Biletnikoff Award win- football head coach. ner signifying the nation’s top wide receivers, aver- aged 70 receptions in his first four NFL seasons, and His first season now is with the Los Angeles Rams. as a head coach had its accomplishments Brennan first joined the Spartans in January 2005 on the playing field, after being named San Diego State’s quarterbacks academically and in coach. He coached wide receivers, tight ends and the community. There offensive tackles, was a special teams coordinator was a demanding 13- and recruiting coordinator. game schedule cover- ing four time zones in Five wide receivers he recruited or coached which 17 of the 40 players that started a game were are among the Spartans’ top-10 career pass receiv- starters for the first time at the Football Bowl Sub- ing leaders with 146 or more receptions. Brennan division (FBS) level. The season ended happily with coached San Jose State’s only two players with at a victory over Wyoming, the Famous Idaho Potato least 200 career receptions and 3,000 career receiv- Bowl winner. ing yards, Noel Grigsby and Chandler Jones. He also coached Ryan Otten, the Spartans’ career leader for Academically, the American Football Coaches receptions, receiving yards and touchdown catches Association (AFCA) recognized San Jose State for by a tight end. the first time for academic achievement based on the NCAA’s Graduation Success Rate (GSR) formula. Spartan players and coaches were highly visible in Silicon Valley participating in more than 5,000 hours of community service and personal growth activities for a 12-month period starting August 1, 2017.

The 45-year old Brennan returned to San Jose State in December 2016 as the head coach. He was an assistant coach with the Spartans during the 2005 through 2010 seasons under head coaches Dick Tomey and Mike MacIntyre.

From 2011 through 2016, he coached receivers at Oregon State. The Beavers played Texas in the 2012 Alamo Bowl and won the 2013 Hawaii Bowl over Boise State. Oregon State had one of the best pass- ing offenses in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) Coach Brennan, at the announcement of his hiring as ranking in the top-20 in 2011 (19th), 2012 (20th) and SJSU head football coach, with 2018 San José State Sports Hall of Fame inductee James Jones. 2013 (3rd). 6 Head Coach Brent Brennan A native of San Jose, Brennan began his coaching career at Woodside (Calif.) High School in 1996. He served as a graduate assistant at the University of Hawaii in 1998, at the University of Washington in 1999 and at the University of Arizona in 2000. From 2001 through 2004, he was the receivers coach and recruiting coordinator at Cal Poly.

As a college player, Brennan was a wide receiver for the 1991 through 1995 UCLA teams and lettered on the Bruins’ 1993 Rose Bowl Squad. He majored in history and graduated from UCLA in 1996.

“Brent is an excellent choice as head football coach for the Spartans. He prepared well for this opportunity and will bring rare energy and ability to connect to the job. His Spartan roots through his deceased dad, Steve, and mom, Beth, run deep and swell with pride at this moment!!“ Former San José State head football coach Dick Tomey

Brennan is a second-generation Spartan. His dad, the late Steve Brennan, was an end who lettered in the 1967 season. Brent and his wife, Courtney, have two daughters, Blake and Casey, and a son, Scott.

Coach Brennan and his wife Courtney with their children, from left to right, daughter Blake, son Scott, and daughter Casey. 7 7 Football Staff

JOE BERNARDI ALONZO CARTER KEVIN CUMMINGS BOJAY FILIMOEATU FRED GUIDICI Offensive Line Running Backs Wide Receivers Linebackers Special Teams

RYAN GUNDERSON KEVIN McGIVEN DERRICK ODUM JOE SEUMALO ARIC WILLIAMS Quarterbacks Offensive Coordinator Defensive Coordinator Defensive Line Defensive Backs

MATT ADKINS JEFF ANDERSON CHANDLER JONES PATRICK MARKARIAN TERRY MALLEY G.A. - Offense G.A. - Offense G.A. - Defense G.A. - Defense Football Analyst

SCOTT WHITE BEN THIENES CAMERON RADFORD TOBRUK BLAINE TYLER GILES Football Analyst Football Operations Digital Communications Life Skills Recruiting Coordinator

GARY URIBE JARED KLINGENBERG TEVITA STEVENS EMMANUEL ESPINOZA JOE SARCOS Athletic Performance Athletic Performance Athletic Performance Athletic Performance Athletic Performance 8 Football Staff

LAURA ALEXANDER ANDREW McCABE JAVIER ALCANTAR JOSEPH KIM STEPHANY JAVIER Head Athletic Trainer Asst. Athletic Trainer G.A. - Athletic Trainer G.A. - Athletic Trainer Athletic Training

JIMFRY LIN ALEXANDRA LUNA MAGGIE RIOS KENNETH WANG BECA PEREZ Athletic Training Athletic Training Athletic Training Athletic Training Operations

ALIA KAOHI KYLE LANGLAIS RAVEN ENRIQUEZ RODNEY BECKLES MAX LOCKRIDGE Equipment Equipment Equipment Equipment Equipment

IVAN GUTIERREZ R.J. GARCIA NICK CLEMENTI LUCAS HENDRICKS JADEN GOLEZ Video Coordinator Creative Assistant Video Assistant Video Assistant Video Assistant

ALEXANDRA SIMMONS CHARLES TODARO 9 Sports Psychologist Sports Psychologist 9 PALO ALTO JACKIE WALKER & KELLY GONI REALTORS®

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MONTEL AARON ETHAN AGUAYO CAMERON ALEXANDER L.J. ANDERSON E.J. ANE Quarterback Linebacker Defensive End Cornerback Defensive Line

SINJUN ASTANI ANTWAUN AYERS JOHNNY BALDERAS MAX BARTH JaQUAN BLACKWELL Defensive End Wide Receiver Cornerback Offensive Line Wide Receiver

JERMAINE BRADDOCK BRYSON BRIDGES BOBBY BROWN, II JACKSON BURRILL DEVON CALLOWAY Wide Receiver Defensive Line Safety Tight End Linebacker

MICHAEL CARRILLO TERRELL CARTER JESSE CHAMBERLAIN GURDEEP CHOPRA JAKE COLMAN Quarterback Quarterback Center Defensive End Offensive Guard

THAI COTTRELL ROBERT CRANDALL BRYCE CRAWFORD De’AUNDRE CRUZ HADARI DARDEN Wide Receiver Kicker Running Back Linebacker 11 Offensive Line 11 The Spartans

DERRICK DEESE, JR. JALEND DINWIDDIE BRANDON EZELL JUNIOR FEHOKO BRETT FOLEY Tight End Safety Cornerback Linebacker Linebacker

DOMINIC FREDERICKSON BAILEY GAITHER CHRIS GALLETA CADE HALL ISAIAH HAMILTON Offensive Guard Wide Receiver Offensive Line Defensive Line Wide Receiver

JAMAAR HARDY KYLE HARMON MICHAEL HARRIS, III TRE HARTLEY CHANDLER HAWKINS Defensive End Linebacker Running Back Wide Receiver Safety

HARRISON HOFFMAN JUSTIN HOLMES KYLE HOPPE STEVEN HOUSTON BILLY HUMPHREYS Long Snapperr Wide Receiver Center Wide Receiver Tight End

ANDREW JENKINS TRE JENKINS CHRISTIAN JOHNSON JASYHI JOHNSON JEREMY KELLY Defensive Back Safety Defensive End Cornerback Wide Receiver 12 13 SJSU2018

THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE. The Learfield Directors’ Cup pays tribute annually to collegiate institutions across all divisions pursuing overall athletics excellence. Learfield is honored to support this highly recognized mark of distinction, the hallmark of all-around athletics success in both men’s and women’s sports since 1993.

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14 The Spartans

TROY KOWALSKI CHANCE LaCHAPELLE SAILOSI LATU JONATHAN LENARD, JR. AUSTIN LILES Offensive Tackle Quarterback Nose Tackle Safety Wide Receiver

JOSH LOVE BRENDAN MANIGO KOREY MARIBOHO ALII MATAU MATT MERCURIO Quarterback Running Back Offensive Tackle Linebacker Kicker

BRANDON MONROE DAKARI MONROE DEANO MOTES JAMIE NAVARRO TYLER NEVENS Running Back Cornerback Offensive Tackle Offensive Guard Running Back

LEKI NUNN JOSH OLIVER ISAIAH OSSAI TYLER OSTROM JESSE OSUNA Wide Receiver Tight End Linebacker Offensive Line Linebacker

DeJON PACKER BRAIN PAPAZIAN JUSTIN PARCELLS ANTHONY PARDUE TYSYN PARKER 15 Running Back Punter Linebacker Offensive Line Linebacker 15 The Spartans

JACKSON PARKS JAMES PAULI MICHAEL PRYOR CHARLES RAMIREZ TREVOR ROBBINS Tight End Linebacker Linebacker Safety Center

MALIKE ROBERSON BOOGIE ROBERTS DIMITRI SAKALIA JAMAL SCOTT NEHEMIAH SHELTON Running Back Defensive Tackle Defensive Line Linebacker Cornerback

CAMERON SMITH JACK SNYDER JACOB SONGER TYLER STEVENS DEMANEUL TALAUATI Cornerback Offensive Tackle Offensive Line Offensive Guard Defensive Line

Je’VON TAYLOR ISAAK TOGIA RICO TOLEFREE JOHN TOUSSAINT TERRELL TOWNSEND Linebacker Linebacker Linebacke Cornerback Defensive End

DUANE TUITASI ISAC VELASQUEZ TRE WALKER CHRISTIAN WEBB TRE WEBB 16 Defensive Tackle Defensive End Wide Receiver Linebacker Cornerback “A portion of every closed transaction related to SJSU Athletics is donated to 17 the Spartan Athletic Fund. Call for Details. 18 The Spartans

JOHN WEISS TRE WHITE LIONELL WIGGINS JAMAR WILLIAMS BREE’ZIAN WILSON Offensive Line Cornerback Linebacker Running Back Defensive Line

ZAMORE ZIGLER Cornerback San José State University San José State University, Founded in 1857, San José State was the first Silicon Valley’s metropolitan public institution of higher education on the West university, is preeminent in Coast. From its humble beginnings as a normal school educating leaders and pro- to train teachers for the developing frontier, it has ma- fessionals for an increasingly tured into a master’s university offering 191 bachelor’s complex and global society. and master’s degrees. Located in the heart of the The university’s 33,000 students study in eight Silicon Valley, the university fully-accredited colleges: Applied Sciences and the Arts, has aided the development Business, Education, Engineering, Humanities and the of the computer industry and Arts, Science, Social Sciences and Social Work. the resulting technological advances in our nation by providing the largest source of engineering, science and Mary A. Papazian business graduates to Silicon San José State President Valley companies. Graduating about 7,000 students annually, San José State University also pro- vides the professional infrastructure for the region – from teachers to social workers to artists to law enforce- ment officers to nurses. The terms, “leaders and professionals,” describe not just the types of graduates who earn their degrees, but also the roles they assume in their communities and in their fields of endeavor.

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Los Gatos Roofing is an independent contractor and is not an affiliate of Owens Corning Roofing and Asphalt, LLC or its affiliated companies. THE PINK PANTHER™ & © 1964–2018 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios Inc. All Rights Reserved. 20 © 2018 Owens Corning. All Rights Reserved. Spartan Player Feature...Tre Hartley Magic Of Football Leading To Happy Ending For Tre Hartley With two games remaining as a San Jose State Spartan, you come to a place where everyone is like that,” he recalls. “I wide receiver Tre Hartley is on the verge of accomplishing what struggled with it mentally. A lot of the things I took for granted few among the thousands of football players through time showed in practices where I would be getting no ‘reps’ at all. It have accomplished here. The hurt me mentally.” versatile pass catcher needs three receptions to hit the mag- Fortunately, he had team- ic number 100 and become the mates like Justin Holmes, Thai 30th player in the gold, white Cottrell and Boogie Roberts, and blue to do so. three of the 15 Spartans par- ticipating in today’s Senior Day Yet, he’s accomplished so ceremony, and former Spartans much more that isn’t measured Andre Chachere, Chad Miller by number of catches, touch- and Maurice McKnight that kept downs or victories on the field. eye on him. While smooth, fast, elusive and explosive with pads, cleats and “…I really don’t know really a helmet, it’s been an uneven why they did it. That’s the magic and, occasionally bumpy road of football. It is a team sport. I to get to this point in his senior did the tough workouts with season. them. You go through some- thing with someone and it Hartley came out of brings you together that much Milpitas (Calif.) High with gaudy more. They just decided to help numbers as a wide receiver and me out,” said Hartley who had a defensive back. How do 111 little to show either academical- receptions for 2,382 yards and ly or athletically two years after 24 touchdowns on offense and/ graduating from Milpitas High. or 14 interceptions on defense In fact, he lost his scholarship. sound? Somehow, he ended up “under the radar” except to the That was a turning point for keen football mind of Spar- Hartley. He could have followed tan football staff analyst and a path that would have sent him one-time assistant coach Terry spiraling even further away from Tre Hartley has three 100-plus yard receiving games as a Spartan. Malley. what he is capable of doing in all aspects of life. Instead, taking “…Terry Malley was one of inventory and being honest with the coaches who fought for me himself has him on a course to to get a scholarship. I don’t think anyone knew much about me. close out his college football career on a high note and gradu- Coach Malley came to my school, called me, and really was the ate as a communication studies major. guy who solidified a scholarship offer for me. That’s how I got here,” said the Redwood City native. “…In my time here, I learned a lot of this stuff us not given to you. You have to work for it. When I first got here, I didn’t Sometimes the transition for high school star athlete to work for it; I didn’t do anything to benefit myself from my situ- college life can be challenging and overwhelming. For Hartley, ation,” he said. “When I got my scholarship back, my family was his first season as a Spartan in 2014 turned out to be a redshirt there. I didn’t know it was going to happen. Coach (Caragher) year – no playing time and learning a system. Then, there’s the brought me up, put it on the big screen (in CEFCU Stadium’s part of going to school and assimilating into university life. It south end zone). I was so happy. It was awesome.” wasn’t easy for him. (HARTLEY continued on page 45) “Coming from high school, you’re the star. Everyone thinks you’re going to make it. You’re the best player in your city and

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4 FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK, INSTAGRAM AND YELP! @SCOTTSSEAFOODSJ San José State Spartans Alphabetical Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown 7 Montel Aaron QB 6-5 199 SO Antelope, Calif. 18 Austin Liles WR 6-3 190 SO Anaheim, Calif. 31 Ethan Aguayo LB 6-2 228 JR Mission Viejo, Calif. 12 Josh Love QB 6-2 205 JR Mission Viejo, Calif. 95 Cameron Alexander DE 6-5 278 SO Los Angeles, Calif. 48 Brendan Manigo RB 5-10 190 FR San Jose, Calif. 38 L.J. Anderson CB 6-0 175 FR Oakland, Calif. 67 Korey Mariboho OT 6-3 287 JR Tustin, Calif. 91 E.J. Ane DL 6-2 240 FR Fort Irwin, Calif. 53 Alii Matau LB 6-1 226 SO Milpitas, Calif. 93 Sinjun Astani DE 6-4 248 SO Malibu, Calif. 39 Matt Mercurio PK 6-1 173 FR Salinas, Calif. 4 Antwaun Ayers WR 6-0 178 FR West Covina, Calif. 19 Dakari Monroe CB 5-11 191 SR San Jose, Calif. 6 Johnny Balderas CB 6-1 183 FR Shafter, Calif. 78 Deano Motes OT 6-5 275 JR Chandler, Ariz. 77 Max Barth OL 6-6 280 FR Lodi, Calif. 64 Jaime Navarro OG 6-3 275 FR Temecula, Calif. 11 JaQuan Blackwell WR 6-0 192 SO Moreno Valley, Calif. 28 Tyler Nevens RB 6-0 214 SO Hacienda Heights, Calif. 13 Jermaine Braddock WR 6-1 195 FR Covina, Calif. 17 Leki Nunn WR 5-11 180 FR San Mateo, Calif. 9 Bryson Bridges DL 6-2 266 SR Temecula, Calif. 89 Josh Oliver TE 6-5 250 SR Paso Robles, Calif. 14 Bobby Brown, II S 6-0 179 SO Lancaster, Calif. 37 Isaiah Ossai LB 5-9 201 FR San Jose, Calif. 30 Jackson Burrill TE 6-2 230 SO San Jose, Calif. 71 Tyler Ostrom OL 6-3 280 FR Ventura, Calif. 51 Devon Calloway LB 6-0 220 FR Westlake Village, Calif. 11 Jesse Osuna LB 6-0 225 JR Morgan Hill, Calif. 14 Michael Carrillo QB 5-11 190 Grad El Cajon, Calif. 21 DeJon Packer RB 5-11 223 SR San Jose, Calif. 62 Jesse Chamberlain OL 6-3 303 FR Burbank, Calif. 49 Brian Papazian P 6-1 200 FR Chino Hills, Calif. 48 Gurdeep Chopra DE 6-2 252 FR San Jose, Calif. 43 Justin Parcells LB 5-11 220 SO Cypress, Calif. 72 Jake Colman OG 6-3 308 SR Ventura, Calif. 74 Anthony Pardue OL 6-5 280 FR Murrieta, Calif. 22 Thai Cottrell WR 5-7 181 SR Oceanside, Calif. 28 Tysyn Parker LB 6-1 222 SO Gardena, Calif. 65 Robert Crandall OL 6-3 300 FR Arroyo Grande, Calif. 88 Jackson Parks TE 6-3 244 FR Agoura Hills, Calif. 38 Bryce Crawford PK 6-3 244 SR Frisco, Texas 49 Michael Pryor LB 6-3 230 FR Pittsburg, Calif. 41 Hadari Darden LB 6-3 213 JR Berkeley, Calif. 44 Charlie Ramirez, Jr. S 5-10 195 JR Pittsburg, Calif. 87 Derrick Deese, Jr. TE 6-4 225 JR La Palma, Calif. 57 Trevor Robbins C 6-4 284 SO San Jose, Calif. 34 Jalend Dinwiddie S 5-11 179 FR Stockton, Calif. 20 Malike Roberson RB 5-8 184 SR Harbor City, Calif. 42 Junior Fehoko LB 6-4 235 FR East Palo Alto, Calif. 8 Boogie Roberts DT 6-2 294 Grad Los Angeles, Calif. 85 Brett Foley LB 6-3 234 JR San Jose, Calif. 99 Dimitri Sakalia DL 6-3 231 FR East Palo Alto, Calif. 84 Bailey Gaither WR 6-1 178 JR Paso Robles, Calif. 5 Jamal Scott LB 6-2 237 SR Anaheim, Calif. 60 Chris Galleta OL 6-0 293 FR San Diego, Calif. 23 Nehemiah Shelton CB 6-2 170 SO Gardena, Calif. 92 Cade Hall DL 6-2 235 FR Morgan Hill, Calif. 29 Cameron Smith CB 6-0 179 SO Corona, Calif. 82 Isaiah Hamilton WR 5-11 180 FR Baldwin Park, Calif. 55 Jackson Snyder OT 6-5 289 SO Kentfield, Calif. 94 Jamaar Hardy DE 6-3 276 FR Antioch, Calif. 61 Jacob Songer OL 6-5 285 FR Santa Barbara, Calif. 45 Kyle Harmon LB 6-0 225 FR Antioch, Calif. 70 Tyler Stevens OG 6-4 300 FR Chandler, Ariz. 33 Michael Harris, III RB 5-8 175 FR Visalia, Calif. 54 Demanuel Talauati DL 6-1 320 FR San Diego, Calif. 15 Tre Hartley WR 6-0 203 SR Milpitas, Calif. 90 Je’Von Taylor LB 6-1 231 FR Colton, Calif. 1 Chandler Hawkins S 5-11 207 SR Los Angeles, Calif. 40 Isaak Togia LB 6-1 200 FR Garden Grove, Calif. 50 Harrison Hoffman LS 6-4 232 JR Westlake Village, Calif. 16 Rico Tolefree LB 6-1 217 SO Richmond, Calif. 9 Justin Holmes WR 6-2 219 SR Roseville, Calif. 2 John Toussaint CB 6-0 187 SR Miami, Fla. 56 Kyle Hoppe C 6-1 285 SO Temecula, Calif. 98 Terrell Townsend DE 6-4 268 JR Oakland, Calif. 41 Steven Houston WR 6-4 182 FR Dublin, Calif. 96 Duane Tuitasi DT 6-1 313 JR Brisbane, Australia 81 Billy Humphreys TE 6-5 234 SO Malibu, Calif. 83 Isac Velasquez WR 5-11 175 FR Pomona, Calif. 26 Andrew Jenkins DB 5-10 175 FR Stockton, Calif. 10 Tre Walker WR 5-11 175 SO Inglewood, Calif. 25 Tre Jenkins DB 6-1 205 FR Stockton, Calif. 46 Christian Webb LB 6-3 230 JR Mission Viejo, Calif. 97 Christian Johnson DE 6-6 289 SO Olivehurst, Calif. 3 Tre Webb CB 6-0 188 SO Riverside, Calif. 33 Jasyhi Johnson CB 5-7 140 FR Los Angeles, Calif. 73 John Weiss OL 6-4 275 FR El Dorado Hills, Calif. 1 Jeremy Kelly WR 6-2 199 SR Los Angeles, Calif. 7 Tre White CB 6-0 175 FR Benicia, Calif. 79 Troy Kowalski OT 6-5 307 JR Glendale, Ariz. 59 Lionell Wiggins LB 6-3 215 JR Compton, Calif. 16 Chance LaChappelle QB 6-4 210 FR Sacramento, Calif. 63 Bree’zian Wilson DL 6-2 270 FR Los Angeles, Calif. 4 Sailosi Latu NT 6-2 327 SR American Fork, Utah 24 Zamore Zigler CB 5-10 171 JR Rialto, Calif. 27 Jonathan Lenard, Jr. S 6-1 209 SO Beaumont, Texas

Head Coach: Brent Brennan Assistant Coaches: Joe Bernardi, Alonzo Carter, Kevin Cummings, Bojay Filimoeatu, Fred Guidici, Ryan Gunderson, Kevin McGiven, Derrick Odum, Joe Seumalo, Aric Williams Graduate Assistants: Matt Adkins, Jeff Anderson, Chandler Jones, Patrick Markarian Football Analyst: Terry Malley, Scott White 5 23 San José State Spartans Possible Starters OFFENSE DEFENSE WR 10 Tre Walker DE 9 Bryson Bridges LT 55 Jackson Snyder NT 8 Boogie Roberts LG 79 Troy Kowalski DE 92 Cade Hall C 56 Kyle Hoppe LB 11 Jesse Osuna RG 72 Jake Colman LB 5 Jamal Scott RT 64 Jamie Navarro LB 31 Ethan Aguayo TE 89 Josh Oliver LB 41 Hadari Darden QB 12 Josh Love CB 19 Dakari Monroe RB 28 Tyler Nevens CB 2 John Toussaint WR 22 Thai Cottrell S 14 Bobby Brown, II WR 15 Tre Hartley S 27 Jonathan Lenard, Jr. Numerical Roster

1 Chandler Hawkins, S 42 Junior Fehoko, LB 1 Jeremy Kelly, WR 44 Charlie Ramirez, Jr., S 2 John Toussaint, CB 45 Kyle Harmon, LB 3 Tre Webb, CB 46 Christian Webb, LB 4 Antwaun Ayers, WR 48 Gurdeep Chopra, DE 4 Sailosi Latu, NT 48 Brendan Manigo, RB 5 Jamal Scott, LB 49 Brian Papazian, P 6 Johnny Balderas, CB 49 Michael Pryor, LB 7 Montel Aaron, QB 50 Harrison Hoffman, LS 7 Tre White, CB 51 Devon Calloway, LB 8 Boogie Roberts, DT 53 Alii Matau, LB 9 Bryson Bridges, DL 54 Demanuel Talauati, DL 9 Justin Holmes, WR 55 Jackson Snyder, OT 10 Tre Walker, WR 56 Kyle Hoppe, C 11 JaQuan Blackwell, WR 57 Trevor Robbins, C 11 Jesse Osuna, LB 59 Lionell Wiggins, LB 12 Josh Love, QB 60 Chris Galleta, OL 13 Jermaine Braddock, WR 61 Jacob Songer, OL 14 Bobby Brown, II, S 62 Jesse Chamberlain, C 14 Michael Carrillo, QB 63 Bree’zian Wilson, DL 15 Tre Hartley, WR 64 Jaime Navarro, OG 16 Chance LaChapelle, QB 65 Robert Crandall, OL 16 Rico Tolefree, LB 67 Korey Mariboho, OT 17 Leki Nunn, WR 70 Tyler Stevens, OG 18 Austin Liles, WR 71 Tyler Ostrom, OL 19 Dakari Monroe, CB 72 Jake Colman, OG 20 Malike Roberson, RB 73 John Weiss, OL 21 DeJon Packer, RB 74 Anthony Pardue, OL 22 Thai Cottrell, WR 77 Max Barth, OL 23 Nehemiah Shelton, CB 78 Deano Motes, OT SCHOOL 24 Zamore Zigler, DB 79 Troy Kowalski, OT 25 Tre Jenkins, DB 81 Billy Humphreys, TE 26 Andrew Jenkins, DB 82 Isaiah Hamilton, WR 27 Jonathan Lenard, Jr., S 83 Isac Velasquez, WR LOGO 28 Tyler Nevens, RB 84 Bailey Gaither, WR 28 Tysyn Parker, LB 85 Brett Foley, TE 29 Cameron Smith, CB 87 Derrick Deese, Jr., TE 30 Jackson Burrill, TE 88 Jackson Parks, TE 31 Ethan Aguayo, LB 89 Josh Oliver, TE 33 Michael Harris, III, RB 90 Je’Von Taylor, LB 33 Jasyhi Johnson, CB 91 E.J. Ane, DL 34 Jalend Dinwiddie, S 92 Cade Hall, DL 36 Sox Lee, K 93 Sinjun Astani, DE 37 Isaiah Ossai, LB 94 Jamaar Hardy, DL 38 Bryce Crawford, PK 95 Cameron Alexander, DE 39 Matt Mercurio, PK 96 Duane Tuitasi, DT 40 Isaak Togia, LB 97 Christian Johnson, DE 41 Hadari Darden, LB 98 Terrell Townsend, DE 41 Steven Houston, WR 99 Dimitri Sakalia, DL 624 www.adidas.com Nevada Wolf Pack Possible Starters OFFENSE DEFENSE WR 7 Romeo Doubs DT 98 Sam Hammond LT 71 Jake Nelson NT 96 Hausia Sekona LG 62 Anthony Palomares DE 51 Dom Peterson C 64 Sean Krepsz LB 90 Malik Reed RG 56 Kalei Meyer LB 7 Gabriel Sewell RT 76 Nate Brown LB 24 Lucas Weber TE 49 Trae Carter-Wells CB 23 Jomon Dotson QB 6 Ty Gangi CB 25 Daniel Brown RB 35 Toa Taua S 6 Nephi Sewell WR 1 McLane Mannix S 5 Dameon Baber WR 4 Elijah Cooks S 2 Asauni Rufus Numerical Roster

1 McLane Mannix, WR 33 Crishaun Lappin, TE 2 Devonte Lee, RB 34 Josiah Bradley, LB 2 Asauni Rufus, DB 35 Quinton Conaway, P 3 Kaleb Fossum, WR 35 Toa Taua, RB 3 Berdale Robins, DB 37 Daylon Johnson, DB 4 Elijah Cooks, WR 42 Wes Farnsworth, LS 5 Dameon Baber, DB 44 Kori Collons, TE 5 Jaxson Kincaide, RB 45 Trevor Price, LB 6 Ty Gangi, QB 46 Eric Fellenzer, P 6 Nephi Sewell, DB 47 Kameron Toomer, DE 7 Romeo Doubs, WR 48 Spencer Pettit, PK 7 Gabriel Sewell, LB 49 Trae Carter-Wells, TE 8 Kaymen Cureton, QB 51 Dom Peterson, DL 8 James Fotofili, LB 52 Kyle Adams, LB 9 Justin Brent, DB 54 Chris Green, DT 10 Griffin Dahn, QB 54 Jermaine Ledbetter, OL 10 Lamin Touray, LB 55 Alec Bonsall, LB 11 Daiyan Henley, WR 56 Kalei Meyer, OL 12 Anthony Hankins, DB 57 Jaden Lewis, DE 12 Carson Strong, QB 60 Dylan Porter, OL 13 Jordan Lee, DB 62 Anthony Palomares, OL 13 Cristian Solano, QB 63 Amir Johnson, OL 14 Dominic Christian, WR 64 Sean Krepsz, OL SCHOOL 14 Mar’Quette Jackson, DB 65 Aaron Frost, OL 15 Trevion Armstrong, TE 67 Gray Davis, OL 15 Jaden Dedman, DB 69 Karson Thomas, LS 16 Maliek Broady, LB 70 Nathan Edwards, OL LOGO 17 Brendan O’Leary-Orange, WR 71 Jake Nelson, OL 19 Cole Turner, WR 72 Miles Beach, OL 20 Tyson Williams, DB 73 Christopher Love, OL 23 Jomon Dotson, DB 76 Nate Brown, OL 23 Kelton Moore, RB 78 Jarius McDade, DT 24 Lucas Weber, LB 80 Jacob Drahos, TE 25 Daniel Brown, DB 81 Theo Goodwin, WR 26 Ramiz Ahmed, PK 85 Ben Putman, WR 28 Austin Arnold, DB 86 Ryan Brocks, TE 29 Isaiah Hamilton, DB 90 Malik Reed, LB 30 Lawson Hall, LB 92 Kaleb Meder, DE 31 Reagan Roberson, TE 96 Hausia Sekona, DT 33 JoJuan Claiborne, DB 98 Sam Hammond, DE www.adidas.com 7 25 Nevada Wolf Pack Alphabetical Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown 52 Kyle Adams LB 5-11 215 Jr. Ladera Ranch, Calif. 22 Daq Irby DB 6-1 215 So. San Diego, Calif. 26 Ramiz Ahmed PK 6-0 190 Sr. Las Vegas, Nev. 14 Mar’Quette Jackson DB 5-11 200 So. Los Angeles, Calif. 15 Trevion Armstrong TE 6-3 220 So. Ettrick, Va. 63 Amir Johnson OL 6-2 245 Fr. Las Vegas, Nev. 28 Austin Arnold DB 5-10 195 So. Las Vegas, Nev. 37 Daylon Johnson DB 6-1 190 So. Conroe, Texas 5 Dameon Baber DB 5-10 200 Sr. Palmdale, Calif. 5 Jaxson Kincaide RB 5-8 190 Jr. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 72 Miles Beach OL 6-4 250 So. Los Gatos, Calif. 64 Sean Krepsz OL 6-4 330 Sr. Riverside, Calif. 55 Alec Bonsall LB 6-1 235 So. Aptos, Calif. 33 Crishaun Lappin TE 6-0 260 Fr. Las Vegas, Nev. 34 Josiah Bradley LB 6-0 215 Fr. Scottsdale, Ariz. 54 Jermaine Ledbetter OL 6-3 330 So. St. Petersburg, Fla. 9 Justin Brent DB 6-3 205 Sr. Speedway, Ind. 2 Devonte Lee RB 5-8 230 Fr. Oklahoma City, Okla. 16 Maliek Broady LB 5-10 215 Jr. Las Vegas, Nev. 13 Jordan Lee DB 5-10 190 Fr. Las Vegas, Nev. 86 Ryan Brocks TE 6-4 250 Jr. Clovis, Calif. 57 Jaden Lewis DE 6-4 275 Fr. Berkeley, Calif. 25 Daniel Brown DB 5-11 170 Jr. Carson, Calif. 73 Christopher Love OL 6-4 300 Fr. Encino, Calif. 76 Nate Brown OL 6-4 290 So. Tracy, Calif. 1 McLane Mannix WR 5-9 185 So. Midland, Texas 49 Trae Carter-Wells TE 6-1 230 Sr. Sparks, Nev. 78 Jarius McDade DT 6-1 335 Sr. Seattle, Wash. 14 Dominic Christian WR 6-1 195 Jr. Chicago, Ill. 92 Kaleb Meder DE 6-4 260 Jr. Wheatland, Calif. 33 JoJuan Claiborne DB 5-11 175 Fr. Las Vegas, Nev. 56 Kalei Meyer OL 6-0 280 Sr. Waipahu, Hawai’i 44 Kori Collons TE 6-5 240 Jr. Sacramento, Calif. 23 Kelton Moore RB 5-11 240 Jr. Arlington, Texas

35 Quinton Conaway P 6-0 210 Jr. Edmond, Okla. 71 Jake Nelson OL 6-4 295 Jr. San Juan Capistrano, Calif.

4 Elijah Cooks WR 6-4 215 So. Atascadero, Calif. 17 Brendan O’Leary-Orange WR 6-4 210 Jr. Toronto, Canada 8 Kaymen Cureton QB 5-11 210 So. Lawndale, Calif. 62 Anthony Palomares OL 6-3 295 Sr. Victorville, Calif. 10 Griffin Dahn QB 6-5 250 So. Columbus, Ohio 51 Dom Peterson DL 6-0 315 Fr. Harbor City, Calif. 67 Gray Davis OL 6-4 290 Fr. Dallas, Texas 48 Spencer Pettit PK 5-9 180 Jr. Snohomish, Wash. 15 Jaden Dedman DB 5-7 155 Fr. Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. 60 Dylan Porter OL 6-5 300 Fr. Elmira, Ore. 23 Jomon Dotson DB 5-10 180 Sr. Vallejo, Calif. 45 Trevor Price LB 5-10 215 Fr. Round Rock, Texas 7 Romeo Doubs WR 6-2 180 Fr. Los Angeles, Calif. 85 Ben Putman WR 5-9 180 Jr. Novato, Calif. 80 Jacob Drahos TE 6-1 235 So. Carson City, Nev. 90 Malik Reed LB 6-2 235 Sr. Dothan, Ala. 70 Nathan Edwards OL 6-3 290 So. Reno, Nev. 31 Reagan Roberson TE 6-1 240 So. Gardnerville, Nev. 42 Wes Farnsworth LS 6-1 230 Sr. Reno, Nev. 3 Berdale Robins DB 5-9 165 So. Los Angeles, Calif. 46 Eric Fellenzer P 6-5 245 Fr. Laguna Niguel, Calif. 2 Asauni Rufus DB 5-11 200 Sr. Bakersfield, Calif. 3 Kaleb Fossum WR 5-9 180 Jr. Lake Forest, Calif. 96 Hausia Sekona DT 6-0 275 Jr. Salt Lake City, Utah 8 James Fotofili LB 5-11 205 Fr. Sacramento, Calif. 7 Gabriel Sewell LB 6-0 230 Jr. St. George, Utah 65 Aaron Frost OL 6-5 295 Fr. Long Beach, Calif. 6 Nephi Sewell DB 6-0 205 So. St. George, Utah 6 Ty Gangi QB 6-2 205 Sr. Glendale, Calif. 13 Cristian Solano QB 6-1 190 Jr. San Fernando, Calif. 81 Theo Goodwin WR 6-0 170 Fr. El Cajon, Calif. 12 Carson Strong QB 6-4 210 Fr. Vacaville, Calif. 54 Chris Green DT 6-1 330 So. Los Angeles, Calif. 35 Toa Taua RB 5-8 205 Fr. Lompoc, Calif. 30 Lawson Hall LB 6-0 230 So. Harbor City, Calif. 69 Karson Thomas LS 6-2 230 Fr. Reno, Nev. 29 Isaiah Hamilton DB 5-10 195 So. Sacramento, Calif. 47 Kameron Toomer DE 6-4 250 So. Las Vegas, Nev. 98 Sam Hammond DE 6-5 255 So. Yerington, Nev. 10 Lamin Touray LB 6-0 235 Fr. Mission Hills, Calif. 12 Anthony Hankins DB 5-9 195 Sr. Reno, Nev. 19 Cole Turner WR 6-6 210 Fr. Clackamas, Ore. 11 Daiyan Henley WR 6-1 215 So. Los Angeles, Calif. 24 Lucas Weber LB 6-0 225 Sr. Reno, Nev. 17 Teyjohn Herrington DB 6-0 185 Fr. Fresno, Calif. 20 Tyson Williams DB 5-9 200 Fr. Dothan, Ala.

Head Coach: Jay Norvell Assistant Coaches: Jeff asteel,C Mike Chamoures, Timmy Chang, Jason Kaufusi, David Lockwood, Angus McClure, Matt Mumme, Tommy Perry, Eric Scott, David White Graduate Assistants: John Landwehr, Chad Savage, Jaden Sawyer, Gunnar White

826 Nevada Wolf Pack

JAY NORVELL RAMIZ AHMED DAMEON BABER DANIEL BROWN NATE BROWN Head Coach Kicker Safety Cornerback Offensive Tackle

TRAE CARTER-WELLS QUINTON CONAWAY ELIJAH COOKS JOMON DOTSON ROMEO DOUBS Tight End Punter Wide Receiver Cornerback Wide Receiver

TY GANGI SAM HAMMOND SEAN KREPSZ McLANE MANNIX KALEI MEYER Quarterback Defensive Tackle Center Wide Receiver Offensive Guard

JAKE NELSON ANTHONY PALOMARES DOM PETERSON MALIK REED ASAUNI RUFUS Offensive Tackle Offensive Guard Defensive End Linebacker Safety

HAUSIA SEKONA GABRIEL SEWELL NEPHI SEWELL TOA TAUA LUCAS WEBER Nose Tackle Linebacker Safety Running Back Linebacker 9 27 This Week In The Mountain West Standings Mountain Division Schedule Conference Overall W L Pct. W L Pct. Friday, November 16 Utah State 3 0 1.000 6 1 .857 Boise State at New Mexico* - 7:00 p.m. (CBS Sports Network) Boise State 3 1 .750 5 2 .714 Colorado State 2 2 .500 3 5 .375 Saturday, November 17 Utah State at Colorado State* - 12:00 p.m. (AT&T SportsNet) New Mexico 1 2 .333 3 4 .429 Nevada at San José State* - 2:00 p.m. (ESPN3) Air Force 1 3 .250 3 4 .429 San Diego State at Fresno State* - 7:30 p.m. (CBS Sports Network) Wyoming 0 4 .000 2 6 .250 UNLV at Hawai’i* - 6:00 p.m. (Spectrum Sports Hawai’i) Air Force at Wyoming* - 2:00 p.m. (ESPN Networks) West Division * - Mountain West Conference game Conference Overall All times are local to the site W L Pct. W L Pct. Fresno State 3 0 1.000 6 1 .857 San Diego State 3 0 1.000 6 1 .857 Hawai’i 3 1 .750 6 3 .667 Nevada 2 2 .500 4 4 .500 UNLV 0 3 .000 2 5 .286 San José State 0 3 .000 0 7 .000

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29*Availability of features depends on model year, model, trim, and package levels. It is the driver’s responsibility to remain alert with hands on steering29 wheel, keeping a look out for other vehicles and pedestrians at all times. Always wear your seat belt, and please don’t drink and drive. © 2018 Nissan North America, Inc. FOOTBALL OPERATIONS BUILDING

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Brandenburg Family Foundation Antoinette and Norman Anderson Margaret and James Jimenez Sarah and Joseph Pavelski Burns Family Foundation Mr. Gene Ashley Rhonda Jordan-Thomas and William Andrea and Terry Potts Castello di Amorosa Deborah and Gene Ashley Thomas Diane Rasmussen Chester County Community Foundation, Inc. Jo and Sonny Astani Robert Keller Trudy and Terry Rose Coastal Netting Company Joan and Donald Beall Gregg Kerr Ruby Ruhling Connie and Bob Lurie Foundation Danell and Gene Bleymaier Christina Maria La Monico Dario H. Sattui Crick Engineering George Bohan Craig Leventon John Sciarra D. Scott Hoyt Golf Shop Merlene Bottomley Charlotte and John Lowrey Carolyn and the late Ray Silva Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Stephen Bradford Sally and the late Donald Lucas Debra and Chad Skorupka Galeb Paving, Inc. Diane and the late Lee Brandenburg Agnieszka Winkler and Arthur Lund Deirdre and Larry Solari Gulf Coast Community Foundation Carol and Thomas Brandi Robert Lurie Elaine and Larry Sparling Henry E. & Mary R. Anderson Family Foundation Randall Brown Connie L. Lurie Bev and Rudy Staedler Mair Family Foundation Mr. Michael J. Burkland Dana Lurie Gerald M. Starek Richard & Carolyn Vermeil Foundation Cheryl and Stephen Caplan Gary Lynch Tricia and Keith Stephens Santa Clara County Hot Stove Corp. Andy Coan Michelle Lam and Steve Mageras Mr. Case Swenson Schwab Charitable Fund Scott Connelly Gina Mageras Cynthia and Rich Thawley Splice Communications, Inc. Jennifer and Tim Crick Angelo Mazzone Rhonda Jordan-Thomas and William Thomas Staedler 1992 Revocable Trust Charles Davidson Gail and Frank McFadden II Mr. Marko J. Trapani Jr. Stella B. Gross Charitable Trust Christine and John Davis Maryanna and Don McSwain Audrey and the late Daniel Unruh Student Union, Inc. Dana and John Dormann Mr. B. Bradford Metheany Richard Vermeil Swenson Development & Construction The late Ginny Fanelli and John Ralston Mrs. Maggi Metheany Carol Vermeil The Beall Family Foundation Thomas Franconi Ovadia Mizrahi James R. Watson The Davidson Family Foundation Margaret and Slobodan Galeb Patrick Mockler Judy Rodriguez Watson The Gifford Foundation Timothy Gerlach James Moore David Weng The Hugh Stuart Center Charitable Trust Rhodine and the late John Gifford Heather and Jess Moore Stacey and John Winter The Maley-Thawley Family Foundation Karen and Rick Harrison Mac and the late Milly Morris Thomas Yuschak The US Charitable Gift Trust Max Hooper Patrick O’Daniels 30 Thomas Yuschak Charitale Fund Scott Hoyt Onyeka Ossai “There has never been a better time to believe in Spartan Football. We have the leadership, we have the vision, and we have the desire to change lives.” - HEAD COACH BRENT BRENNAN

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Santa Clara Valley-Chapter-NECA.indd 1 5/16/18 4:04 PM ARIZONA CARDINALS | BENE BENWIKERE ATLANTA FALCONS | WES SCHWEITZER CHICAGO BEARS | ISAIAH IRVING HOUSTON TEXANS | ANDRE CHACERE TYLER ERVIN JERMAINE KELLY, JR. DAVID QUESSENBERRY INDIANAPOLIS COLTS | WILLIAM OSSAI LOS ANGELES RAMS | JEREMIAH KOLONE MIAMI DOLPHINS | DAVID FALES FRANK GINDA NEW YORK GIANTS | SHANE SMITH 36 OAKLAND RAIDERS | KEITH SMITH SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS | CHRIS GONZALEZ SEATTLE SEAHAWKS | AKEEM KING Academic Award Winners In Football National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete Tim Crawley, WR 2016 Academic All-Mountain West Mark Amann, LB 2015, ‘16 Academic All-Americas Keith Bendixen, OL 2013 Name Honor Year Trevon Bierria, S 2016 Al Saunders, DB Honorable Mention 1967 Daniel Bradbury, WR 2014 Danny Anderson, DB Honorable Mention 1967 Vince Buhagiar, LB 2014 Tim Toews, OG First Team 1975 Osirius Burke, RB 2013, ‘14 Steve Clarkson, QB Second Team 1981 Jackson Burrill, TE 2017 Steve Clarkson, QB Honorable Mention 1982 David Catalano, OT 2014 Kinji Green, DT All-District VIII team 2004, ‘05 Bryce Crawford, PK 2016, ‘17 Travis Johnson, DL Second Team 2012 Tim Crawley, RB 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 Tim Crawley, WR All-District VIII team 2015, ‘16 Loni Fa, DT 2015 Noah Failauga, LB 2016 National Football Foundation Nate Falo, DL 2013 Hampshire Honor Society Brett Foley, LB 2016 Mark Amann 2016 Dasheon Frierson, DB 2013, ‘14 Tim Crawley 2016 Arthur Gilbreath, S 2013 Travis Johnson 2012 Frank Ginda, LB 2015, ‘16, ‘17 Nicholas Kaspar 2013 Chris Gonzalez, OG 2014, ‘15, ‘16, ‘17 Jon Meyer 2013 Reuben Hasani, C 2013 Vince Buhagiar 2014 Chandler Hawkins, DB 2015, ‘16, ‘17 Wes Schweitzer 2015 Forrest Hightower, S 2014 Nate Velichko 2017 Harrison Hoffman, LS 2017 Nicholas Kaspar, OG 2013 San José State University Dean’s Scholars Jeremy Kelly, S 2015 Oscar Barron. OL 2016 Akeem King, S 2013, ‘14 Vince Buhagiar, LB 2013 Sailosi Latu, NT 2017 Michael Carrillo, QB 2018 Jarrod Lawson, RB 2015 Bryce Crawford, PK 2018 Sean Linton, CB 2013 Tim Crawley, RB 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 Josh Love, QB 2016, ‘17 Daniel Bradbury, WR 2014 Alex Manigo, LB 2015, ‘16 Loni Fa, DT 2017 Alii Matau, LB 2017 Nate Velichko, OL 2016, ‘17, ‘18 Jon Meyer, OT 2013 Josh Oliver, TE 2015, ‘16, ‘17 Mountain West Scholar-Athletes William Ossai, LB 2016, ‘17 Michael Carrillo, QB 2017 Jesse Osuna, LB 2016 Bryce Crawford, PK 2016, ‘17 DeJon Packer, RB 2017 Tim Crawley, RB 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 Tysyn Parker, LB 2017 Loni Fa, DT 2015 David Peterson, C 2013 Harrison Hoffman, LS 2017 Travis Raciti, DL 2013 DeJon Packer, RB 2017 Malike Roberson, RB 2015, ‘16 Tysyn Parker, LB 2017 Evan Sarver, OT 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 Jack Snyder, OT 2017 Wes Schweitzer, OT 2013, ‘14, ‘15 Michael Talafus, C 2015 Jamal Scott, LB 2017 Nate Velichko, OG 2014, ‘15, ‘16, ‘17 Shane Smith, RB 2013, ‘15 Jack Snyder, OT 2017 Jordan Thiel, TE 2014 Sam Tomlitz, TE 2014 Nate Velichko, OG 2014, ‘15, ‘16, ‘17 Andrew Vollert, TE 2014

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San Jose St FB 18.indd 2 8/8/18 8:57 AM SECOND TEAM David Fales, QB, 2012 Carl Sullivan, TE, 1984 Louie Wright, CB, 1974 Wilson Faumuina, DT, 1975 Jay Taylor, CB, 1987 Ken Thomas, DB, 1981, Tracy Franz, TE, 1980 Ken Thomas, DB, 1979 Eric Richardson, WR, 1985 Billy Freeman, TE, 2015 Bob Titchenal, C, 1939 Guy Liggins, WR, 1987 Chon Gallegos, QB, 1961 Truck Tornell, T, 1939 Brian Roche, TE, 1995 Jeff Garcia, QB, 1992 Dave Wasick, DT, 1974 Michael Carrizosa, P, 2015 Max Hooper, OT, 1980, ‘81 Gerald Willhite, TB, 1981, ‘82 Tyler Ervin, RB, 2015 Kenny Jackson, TB, 1986 Frank Witherspoon, S, 1984 Johnny Johnson, Jr., TB, 1988 Jack Wool, FB, 1930 THIRD TEAM Chandler Jones, WR, 2013 Herm Zetterquist, HB, 1939 Frank Manumaleuga, LB, 1978 Mike Jones, QB, 1960 Travis Johnson, DE, 2012 Rick Kane, TB, 1975 FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICANS Mike Katolin, OG, 1980 HONORABLE MENTION Tim Kearse, WR, 1981, ‘82 FIRST TEAM John Aimonetti, OT, 1986 Barry Kidney, LB, 1987 Vic Rakhsani, TE, 1976 Johnny Allen, E, 1939, Ed Luther, QB, 1978, ‘79 Brian Lundy, WR, 1992 Lynn Aplanalp, QB, 1952 Lafo Malauulu, WR, 1986 Keith Smith, LB, 2010 Stacey Bailey, WR, 1980 Frank Manumaleuga, LB, 1977 Austin Lopez, PK, 2012 Mike Barnard, OT, 1987 Ralph Marini, QB, 1990 Keith Birlem, QB, 1938 Lyneil Mayo, DE, 1990 SECOND TEAM Bill Brown, LB, 1971 Terry McDonald, DE, 1984 Noel Grigsby, WR, 2010 Bob Bronzan, T, 1939 Steve McEnroe, DT, 1981, ‘82 Harrison Waid, P, 2010 Gill Byrd, CB, 1980, ‘82 Walt McPherson, FB, 1938 Jim Cadile, T, 1960 Morris Manoogian, HB, 1939 THIRD TEAM Sheldon Canley, RB, 1989 Chris Myneur, TE, 1972 Joe Nedney, PK, 1991 Jim Carter, OG, 1987 Mark Nichols, WR, 1979 Vince Buhagiar, LB, 2010 Dave Chaney, LB, 1970 Ryan Otten, TE, 2011, ‘12 Tyler Winston, WR, 2013 K.C. Clark, CB, 1986 Yepi Pauu, LB, 1987 Sharman Cocroft, S, 1983 Mike Perez, QB, 1986, ‘87 HONORABLE MENTION Kenny Cook, G, 1939 Travis Peterson, OG, 1992 Jared Strubeck, PK, 1991 Greg Cox, S, 1987 Don Presley, G, 1939 Justin Cole, DE, 2006 David Diaz-Infante, OG, 1986 Henry Ramelli, OT, 1983 Jabari Carr, WR, 2011 Oscar Donahue, E, 1961 Harry Russell, HB, 1949 Billy Freeman, TE, 2013 Nathan DuPree, TB, 1992 Larry Sandson, NG, 1987 Jarrod Lawson, RB, 2013 Dick Erler, G, 1960 Jame Saxon, TB, 1987 Christian Tago, LB, 2013 39 Tyler Ervin, RB, 2014 Gerald Small, CB, 1976, ‘77 39 Kevin Evans, WR, 1989 Tim Stejskal, C, 1986 San José State Athletics Administration

MARIE TUITE STEVE O’BRIEN JOSH THIEL EILEEN DALEY BLAKE SASAKI Athletics Director Deputy Director Deputy Director Senior Associate AD/ Senior Associate AD of Athletics of Athletics SWA

MIKE WALLER DARREN COELHO RYAN MERZ RYAN O’RORKE SEN CHIAO Senior Associate AD Assistant AD Assistant AD Assistant AD NCAA Faculty Representative

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San Jose St FB 18.indd 1 8/8/18 8:57 AM The Mountain West From its inception in 1999, the Mountain West is one of three conferences to have the No. 1 West (MW) has been committed to excellence in selection in each of the NFL, NBA and MLB drafts intercollegiate athletics, while promoting the aca- since the MW was founded in 1999. demic missions of its member institutions. Progres- sive in its approach, the MW continues to cultivate The Mountain West is noted for its geograph- opportunities for student-athletes to compete at the ic diversity. Some of the most beautiful terrain and highest level, while fostering academic achievement landscapes in the nation can be found within Moun- and sportsmanship. Now in its 20th year, the MW has tain West boundaries, including the majestic Rocky been assertive in its involvement in the NCAA gov- Mountain range, which borders five MW institutions ernance structure and has taken a leadership role in (Air Force, Boise State, Colorado State, New Mexico the overall administration of intercollegiate athletics. and Utah State). The high plains of Wyoming contrast with the desert cities of Las Vegas and Reno, home to The Mountain West has marked several UNLV and Nevada, respectively, while Fresno State, achievements during its first 19 years, most notably San Diego State and San José State add a West Coast becoming the first to establish a sports television influence with their locations. The inclusion of the network dedicated solely to an intercollegiate ath- Hawai‘i football program extends the Mountain West letic conference (The Mtn.). The Mountain West also footprint to the beautiful islands in the Pacific Ocean. was the first to experiment with the coaches’ chal- ACADEMICS lenge in the college foot- ball instant replay system, From the outset, Moun- and was the first non-au- tain West member insti- tomatic-qualifying BCS tutions have been com- conference to participate mitted to creating strong in four BCS bowl games, academic relationships, as winning three. In the well as athletic competi- inaugural year of the new tion. To that end, the chief College Football Playoff academic officers of each system, Boise State earned institution have explored the automatic slot into a academic exchange pro- New Year’s Six bowl game grams, library crossovers as the highest-ranked and shared research. In ad- champion from the Group dition, the faculty athletics of Five 5 conferences. The representatives routinely Mountain West was among provide academic assis- the first conferences to implement a league-wide tance and test-taking services for student-athletes state-of-the-art basketball instant replay system. visiting from fellow member institutions for competi- tion. Additionally, the Mountain West was the first conference to have a member institution with No. 1 OPPORTUNITY overall picks in both the NFL and NBA drafts in the same year (Utah’s Alex Smith and Andrew Bogut, The Mountain West provides a first-class ath- respectively in 2005). With UNLV’s Anthony Bennett letic and academic experience for more than 5,100 claiming the No. 1 pick in the 2013 NBA Draft, the student-athletes each year. Over the past 19 years, Mountain West is one of three conferences to have 42 Mountain West student-athletes have earned multiple No. 1 NBA draft selections since 2000. Also, NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships. with San Diego State’s Stephen Strasburg earning the No. 1 pick in the 2009 MLB Draft, the Mountain (continued on page 44) 43 43 The Mountain West (continued from page 44) Mountain West members have participated in 90 bowl games under the league umbrella, including Since the league’s inception in 1999, an four appearances in BCS games and one CFP game. additional 38 student-athletes have been named The MW has earned 82 postseason bids in men’s MW Scholar-Athlete of the Year and awarded basketball, with six Sweet 16 appearances and three league-sponsored postgraduate scholarships. Four NIT Final Four berths. MW women’s basketball has Mountain West student-athletes have earned distinc- tallied 76 postseason slots, including 37 NCAA bids, tion as Rhodes Scholars. five Sweet 16 appearances and one Elite Eight berth since 2000. Conference student-athletes are also given a voice regarding pertinent issues within the MW and Wyoming won the MW’s first WNIT cham- NCAA governance structure through representation pionship in 2007 with a win over Wisconsin. In on the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC). women’s volleyball, the MW has had 43 NCAA bids The Mountain West SAAC consists of 24 represen- with nine Sweet 16 berths and one Elite Eight ap- tatives: two from each full member institution, the pearance. Women’s soccer has earned 32 NCA­­­­­A MW representative to the bids since 1999, with two Division I National SAAC Sweet 16 berths and one and one faculty athletics Since San José State joined the Mountain West in Elite Eight appearance. representative. The com- the 2013-14 school year, Spartan student-athletes MW men’s golf has had mittee reviews and reacts have earned... at least three representa- to legislation and to other tives in NCAA Men’s Golf topics referred by the Con- Regionals in each of its 570 Academic All-Mountain West honors ference constituent group 19 years, while women’s (3.0 or higher Grade Point Average) or committees related to golf has had at least three the student-athlete experi- teams participate in NCAA 255 Mountain West Scholar-Athlete honors ence. Regionals 15 of the last 19 (3.5 or higher Grade Point Average) years. ACHIEVEMENT Darcie Anderson, women’s swimming & diving 2013-14 Mountain West SPORTSMANSHIP The MW has pro- Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year duced 1,149 All-America Mountain West NCAA Woman of the Year nominee Named for selections among its 18 Sports Ethics Fellow by sponsored sports (men’s Ta’Rea Cunnigan, women’s basketball the Institute for Interna- swimming was discontin- 2014-15 Mountain West tional Sport in 1998, Com- ued as a Conference sport Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year missioner Craig Thomp- following the 2010-11 sea- Mountain West NCAA Woman of the Year nominee son has been a driving son) in the last 19 years, force for sportsmanship including a league-record within intercollegiate 103 All-America honorees in 2016-17. A total of 200 athletics. As part of its continuing growth and devel- MW student-athletes have also earned Academic opment, the Mountain West implemented an exten- All-America accolades in that span. The Mountain sive Sportsmanship Initiative, endorsed by both the West has sent at least 25 teams to NCAA postsea- MW Joint Council and MW Board of Directors. The son event in each of the past 19 years, capturing program is made up of several elements, which are five team national championships in women’s cross both practical and philosophical in nature. While the country and producing 47 individual national cham- MW has significant penalties in place to deal with pionships in the sports of men’s golf, men’s cross violations, the Sportsmanship Initiative is primarily country, women’s diving and men’s and women’s promotional and educational in nature. The goal is indoor track & field and outdoor track & field. to develop an environment that fosters appropriate behavior from all Conference constituencies.

44 Spartan Player Feature...Tre Hartley

(HARTLEY continued from page 21) out to be his first time there. Since the schedule is set up for the players to adapt to a three-hour zone time change and have And, he’s had the resume on the field to back it up. Its some free time, he got to bond with his teammates in a new first display was at the 2016 Spring Game when he was the environment. Then with this year’s game against the Rainbow most productive player on the field with 10 receptions for 122 Warriors, it seemed like “survival of the fittest.” yards and a touchdown. Almost nobody catches 10 passes in a “…It was a group of guys Spring Game, but he did. who kept fighting. To be with a group of guys that competed Then, when games count- like that was just amazing. I had ed in the fall, he quiet estab- never been in an overtime game lished himself as a player who in my life. My first one was five could stretch the field either overtimes. A lot of us were tired. with his route running and yards It was one of my proudest mo- after the catch. He was among ments to be a Spartan,” Hartley the top-40 players nationally his said about the longest college sophomore season averaging football game of the season. better than 17 yards a reception. Add in a junior season in 2017 The magic of football also when his production nearly mir- has him thinking about being rored what he did a year earlier. one of the first people in his He took a self-taught lesson and immediate family to earn a used it as a mantra to push to bachelor’s degree and pursuing new heights. a master’s degree either in be- havioral science or psychology. “I just put my head down and go to work. What I learned “Aside from football, edu- is the person who is going to be cation is big for me. Because the most successful is the one with that rocky start, I’m glad who is going to last the longest. I’ve made to where I am. I ‘m For me, I take pride in that. really happy with what I’ve When stuff goes wrong, I try to accomplished,” he said. “I gained get better rather than regress- Tre Hartley can finish his San Jose State career with one of the friendships and connections top-20 pass receiving yardage totals in school history. ing,” he said. He has 1,513 yards entering today’s game. that will last a lifetime with the guys I came in with and the “People may see me get guys that came after. emotional. They might think I could be a problem. I’m a com- petitor. I’m the ultimate teammate. On both sides of the ball, I “I would like to remembered as a servant others. I want to look at football as a way to prove myself, compete. Before every be the guy known for helping others, no matter what. Take the game I pray for both teams to come out and compete.” feelings of others into account before your own. As a servant, your duties as a servant are to help them out with what they At San Jose State, he’s also been tutored by more than need. In life, I wish to be remembered for looking out for the one position coach and multiple offensive coordinators. That’s needs of others and understanding. And being a generally forced him to adapt to situations that could be out of his com- good person.” fort zone. You can applaud that good person Tre Hartley during to- “He’s matured. He’s grown up a lot. He’s learned how to day’s Senior Day ceremony and after the game. He’ll be grateful handle the ups and downs of football and life,” said wide receiv- you took the time to do so. ers coach Kevin Cummings.

Hartley points to the last two games against Hawaii as two of his favorite moments as a Spartan. The 2017 game turned 11 45 PLUMBERS, STEAMFITTERS, AND HVAC/R UA LOCAL SERVICE TECHNICIANS OF SANTA CLARA UNION 393 AND SAN BENITO COUNTIES

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UA Local Union 393.indd 1 5/17/18 4:56 PM Compliance NCAA rules for Alumni, Fans & Friends of SJSU Athletics...Boosters! ARE YOU A BOOSTER? You are considered a representative of SJSU’s athletics interests, more commonly known as a “booster”, if you: 1. Have ever made any type of financial or in-kind contribution to the SJSU Athletics Department, to a specific sport program, or to an athletics booster organization, including purchasing season tickets to athletics events. 2. Are or have been a member of any organization or agency promoting SJSU athletics. 3. Have ever assisted in any manner in the recruitment of prospective student-athletes. 4. Have ever provided benefits to enrolled student-athletes or their families. 5. Have otherwise promoted the institution’s athletics program. ONCE YOU HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED AS A BOOSTER OF SJSU ATHLETICS, YOU WILL RETAIN THAT IDENTITY FOREVER Student-Athlete – Is a student whose enrollment was solicited by a member of the athletics staff or other representative of athletics interests with a view toward the student’s ultimate participation in intercollegiate athletics. Any other student becomes a student-athlete only when the student reports for an intercollegiate squad that is under the jurisdiction of the athletics department. Prospective Student-Athlete (“prospect”) – Is an individual who has started classes for the 9th grade. A student who has not started classes for the 9th grade becomes a prospect if SJSU provides the individual any benefits that SJSU does not provide to all prospective students in general. An individual remains a prospect until he/she: -Officially registers, enrolls full-time, and attends classes during the regular academic year at SJSU; -Participates in a regular squad practice or competition at SJSU that occurs before the beginning of any term; or -Officially registers and enrolls and attends classes during SJSU’s summer term prior to initial full-time enrollment.

TOP TEN NCAA RULES FOR BOOSTERS 10. DON’T RECRUIT! Only authorized SJSU coaches and staff members are 5. HOME MEALS! Boosters MAY provide enrolled student-athletes with an permitted to contact prospects regarding the athletics program. Boosters CANNOT occasional home meal, provided the meal takes place at your home or on make recruiting contact with prospects or their relatives, including phone calls, campus and NOT at a local restaurant establishment. The meal may be catered letters, emails, as well as face-to-face contact on- or off-campus. and must be restricted to infrequent or special occasions. All occasional meals provided to student-athletes must be approved by the Compliance Office 9. NO SOCIAL MEDIA! Boosters CANNOT communicate with prospects via via an Occasional Meal Approval Form BEFORE the meal takes place. social networking sites (e.g., Facebook, Twitter). 4. NO LOANS! Boosters are PROHIBITED from providing or co-signing for any 8. NO PUBLICITY! Boosters are PROHIBITED from contact with a prospect type of loan for a student-athlete or their family/friends. during his/her visit to the SJSU campus and CANNOT publicize a prospect’s visit to campus in any way. 3. NO BENEFITS! Boosters CANNOT provide any type of special arrange- ment, discount or extra benefit to a student-athlete or their relatives/friends. This 7. NO INDUCEMENTS! Boosters are PROHIBITED from providing benefits of includes, but is not limited to the use of a car, house, phone, boat, or the provision any kind (e.g., clothing, special discounts, lodging, meals, transportation, tickets, of tickets, entertainment, cash, gifts, services, etc. loans, etc.) to prospects or their relatives. 2. NO SPECIAL SEATING! Boosters CANNOT allow student-athletes or pros- 6. SORRY ADIDAS! Student-athletes CANNOT be involved in the advertise- pects to sit in special seating areas such as box seats or reserved seating ment, recommendation or promotion of commercial products or services. However, during SJSU athletics contests. there are certain instances when student-athletes are permitted to be involved in charitable, educational or non-profit promotional activities. 1. EMPLOYMENT! Boosters MAY employ current student-athletes provided All such promotional activities must receive prior approval from the Com- compensation is for work actually performed and commensurate with the pliance Office via a Promotional Activities Request Form. going rate in the locale for similar services. All such employment arrange- ments must be approved by the Compliance Office BEFORE employment begins.

HE BASIC RULE OF THUMB! Always check with the Athletics Compliance Office before you make arrangements for any activity that involves a prospect or an enrolled student-athlete, their families or friends. PLEASE, ASK BEFORE YOU ACT! 47 Find FAQs and additional important information at www.sjsuspartans.com/Compliance 47 Spartan Player Features...Carrillo, Colman, Scott For Michael Carrillo, he’s always answered the call for the San Jose State Uni- versity football program whether it be on or off the field.

Last Saturday at Utah State was a prime case study. He entered the game in the second half and led the Spartans to the game’s final touchdown with a flair – a 75-yard pass play to wide receiver Tre Walker. Carrillo finished 4-of-6 for 134 yards and a touchdown.

In fact, it was against today’s opponent, Nevada a year ago, when he threw his first s coring strike.

Carrillo struck gold academically earning his bachelor’s degree last spring and starting his M.B.A. program at San Jose State. The Poway, Calif., resident can handle the academic rigors of a M.B.A. curriculum and be ready to step into the quarterback job. He was a honored as a Dean’s List student at last year’s San Jose State Honors Convocation, is an Arthur Ashe Jr., Sports Scholar Award winner, a Mountain West Michael Carrillo came to the Spartans after two Scholar-Athlete and graduated with cum laude honors as a business administration seasons at Grossmont College. major.

Jake Colman’s first starting assignment for San Jose State was against Nevada last year as the Spartans’ right tackle. Jackson Snyder moved from right to left tackle for that game opening up the opportunity for Colman to show what he could do against one of the Mountain West’s top defensive lines last year.

Versatility is his calling here in his nearly two full seasons at San Jose State. When the 2018 season began, Colman was the Spartans’ #1 left guard. In a mass movement of offensive linemen prior to the Washington State game, he found him- self on the other side of center as the right guard. Colman’s been a fixture there ever since.

The justice studies major enjoys playing golf and going fishing whether it be deep sea or in fresh waters.

Jake Colman came to San Jose in the 2017 spring semester after earning first-team California Com- munity College All-America honors at Ventura College.

Jamal Scott found his major college football home at San Jose State. A highly recruited player out of high school, Scott began his college career at Arizona State.

After his second season with the Sun Devils, he had not played in a game and transferred to Fullerton College. There, he was a first-team all-state selection and caught the eyes of the San Jose State coaching staff.

His athleticism was obvious early on. In the Spartans’ 2017 win over Cal Poly, it was Scott with a scoop-an-and score fumble return for a touchdown. He finished the season with 70 tackles and was third on the squad with 10.0 tackles for loss. One of his better games statistically a year ago was against Nevada when he was credited with 2.0 tackles for loss.

This season, he moved from an outside linebacker role to one more inside to take advantage of his lateral movement skills. He was the Spartans’ leading tackler for much of the season and was nationally ranked among the top-50 tacklers. Jamal Scott has been in on 148 tackles in 20 games as a San Jose State linebacker. A justice studies major, he is interested in a career as a police investigator.

1248 Eat Sleep Travel BoltBus Spartan ad.pdf 1 8/2/2018 10:55:30 AM