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Home , Amon Gordon, Bob Whitfield, Brian Bulcke, Buddy Ryan, Chris Burford, Chris Horn

Stanford Football Spring Practice Schedule Friday, April 7 4:10-6:10 pm Saturday, April 8 1l:00 am-1:00 pm Sunday, April 9 3:10-5:10 pm Tuesday, April 11 4:10-6:10 pm Thursday, April 13 4:10-6:10 pm Friday, April 14 4:10-6:10 pm Saturday, April 15 1l:00 am-1:00 pm Tuesday, April 18 4:10-6:10 pm Thursday, April 20 4:10-6:10 pm Friday, April 21 4:10-6:10 pm Saturday, April 22 11:00 am-1:00 pm Tuesday, April 25 4:10-6:10 pm Thursday, April 27 4:10-6:10 pm Friday, April 28 4:10-6:10 pm

Cardinal-White Spring Game Saturday, April 29,10:45 am

All practices, including Spring Game, to be held on Football Practice Fields Welcome to Stanford Football

• Tradition of Excellence • Competitive Pacific-10 Conference and Non-Conference Schedule • Famous Rivalries • National Television Exposure • All-America Selections • NFL Draft Picks • Bowl Games • National Honors and Awards • Gameday at Stanford Stadium • Outstanding Athletic Facilities • The Most Successful Collegiate Athletic Program in the • World Renowned Academics • Perfect Weather All Year Long • A Beautiful Campus in One of the Country’s Most Desirable Regions

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 1 The Stanford- NFL Connection Stanford has produced Champions, Super Bowl MVPs, Hall of Fame players and coaches, and numerous NFL greats.

John Lynch Over 30 former Cardinal players began the 2005 on NFL rosters. Stanford has had 13 players selected in Stanford in the NFL the last three NFL Drafts, and 26 in the last seven years, among the most in the nation.

Tank Williams Some of Stanford’s NFL players and coaches include: • Brian Billick, coach • • – NFL Hall of Fame • Darrien Gordon • , coach • • – NFL Hall of Fame • John Lynch • Ed McCaffrey • – NFL Hall of Fame • Eric Heitmann • • • Jon Ritchie • , coach • , coach • • Bill Walsh, coach – NFL Hall of Fame • Gene Washington • Bob Whitfield • Tank Williams • Kailee

Coy Wire

James Lofton 2003 NFL Hall of Fame Inductee

2 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Kailee Wong Bob Whitfield Kwame Harris Giants San Francisco 49ers

John Elway Denver Broncos Super Bowl MVP 2004 NFL Hall of Fame Inductee

Teyo Johnson Troy Walters 1999 Biletnikoff Award Winner

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 3 Eric Heitmann Offensive Guard

Stanford’s All-America Selections

Glyn Milburn Numerous Stanford players have Running Back gained All-America honors, including: • • Sam Morley • • • John Brodie • Darrin Nelson Stanford All-Americas • • Ernie Nevers • Jack Chapple • Don Parish Tank Williams • Edward Cummings • Jim Plunkett Free Safety • Hugh Gallarneau • Seraphim Post • Rod Garcia • Luke Powell • Bob Garrett • Bob Reynolds • Ron George • Don Robesky • Bones Hamilton • Ken Rose • Ray Handley • Ted Shipkey • Eric Heitmann • • • Malcolm Snider • Gordon King • Roger Stillwell • Jim Lawson • Chuck Taylor • Pete Lazetich • Troy Walters Kailee Wong • Ed McCaffrey • Defensive End • Duncan McColl • Tank Williams • • Kailee Wong • Phil Moffatt • Troy Walters Flanker Stanford’s two-time All-Americas include the following • • Ken Margerum • Bill Corbus • Bill McColl • Pat Donovan • Monk Moscrip • John Elway • Bob Whitfield • Bobby Grayson

Ron George Dave Wyman Linebacker Linebacker

4 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Luke Powell Kick Returner

Bob Whitfield Offensive Tackle

Frankie Albert Ken Margerum

Brad Muster Fullback

Darrin Nelson John Elway Halfback Quarterback

Jim Plunkett Quarterback

Gordon King Offensive Tackle

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 5 “The Walk” – Stanford football players make their traditional pregame trek past cheering fans from the locker room to Stanford Stadium.

Stanford Stadium Super Bowl XIX – San Francisco vs. Miami The New Home of Stanford Football A new Stanford Stadium will be unveiled for the 2006 season, making the Home of Stanford Football one of the premier facilities in the nation. Originally built in 1921, the $90 million project on the new Stadium began on November 26, 2005, moments after Stanford’s final game. The stadium will have a seating capacity of 50,000 and include state-of-art amenities both on the playing field and throughout the stadium. Set in a parklike setting among groves of eucalyptus and oak trees, the Stadium is a perfect setting for Football Saturdays, with fans tailgating and enjoying the pregame festivities prior to kickoff. Stanford Stadium has played host to the Super Bowl, Men’s and Women’s World Cup Soccer matches, Olympic soccer competition, a Presidential nomination and countless college football games.

1994 World Cup Soccer – USA vs. Brazil

Stanford Stadium is undergoing a complete renovation prior to the 2006 season.

6 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Football Facilities

Stanford’s Athletics facilities are perhaps the finest in collegiate athletics, and Stanford’s football program is no exception. Stanford Athletic Facilities The Stanford football program is housed in the spacious Arrillaga Family Sports Center, which includes administrative offices, meeting rooms, training facilities and even a full-sized court. The football locker room is located on the ground floor, Stanford Football Locker Room and an extensive weight training facility is located downstairs. The Arrillaga Family Sports Center also includes a restaurant and the Stanford Athletics Hall of Fame Room, with its impressive display of Stanford’s 11 Directors’ Cups and NCAA trophies. The football practice fields are located directly across from the Arrillaga Family Sports Center, adjacent to the world-class Avery Aquatic Complex.

Training Room

Stanford University has perhaps the finest athletics complex in the nation, with world-class facilities for numerous sports.

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 7 Stanford Strength Program

Stanford athletes enjoy access to the most modern and up-to-date equipment and technology available in the field of strength and conditioning. Strength & Conditioning Under the guidance of Head Strength Coach Ron Forbes, all Cardinal football players receive a personalized strength and conditioning program specifically designed to meet their individual needs and help them develop their full potential. Each athlete has a comprehensive periodized exercise program to improve such athletic performance variables as strength, speed, acceleration, agility, muscular endurance, balance, coordination, flexibility and body composition.

8 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Academics: Second to None

Football players complement their collegiate playing career with a prestigious Stanford education. is consistently ranked as Academic Support one of the best overall colleges in the nation. According to U.S. World and News Report in 2004, Stanford ranked: • No. 5 University in the country • No. 1 School of Education • No. 2 Graduate School of Business • No. 2 Engineering program • No. 3 Law School Recently, Black Enterprise ranked Stanford as the No. 7 University for African-American students. Everyone at Stanford is committed to the full experience of a student- athlete. Each player has access to the Athletic Academic Resource Center (AARC). In the AARC, finding the bal- ance between academics and athletics is key. Counselors and tutors work with student-athletes to make their academic lives as smooth as possible. Stanford players earn meaningful degrees most often in four years. Athletes are also eligible to apply for a fifth year of study in order to pursue a Master’s degree in many departments.

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 9 Life as a Cardinal

The Stanford Student

Student-athletes at Stanford have accepted the challenge of pursuing excellence both in the classroom and on the playing field. It is often said that Stanford offers the best of both worlds – top flight academics and unparalleled athletics. Stanford's 6,500 undergraduates and 7,700 graduate students are distinguished by their initiative, love of learning and commitment to the larger world. Independent thinkers and relentlessly curious, students at Stanford bring passion and imagination to everything they do. Stanford students work hard, and they play with equal energy and enthusiasm. From public service to performing arts, from intramural sports to student government, undergraduates take part in dozens of activities beyond the classroom.

10 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL The Best College Athletic Program in the Nation Tony Azevedo Three-time NCAA Women’s Player of the Year Stanford Athletics is one of the most 2005 NCAA Champions respected and admired collegiate athletic programs in the nation. During Stanford Athletics: each of the past 11 years, Stanford has Home of Champions won the prestigious Directors’ Cup, awarded to the most outstanding Collegiate Athletic program in the nation.

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS SUCCESS: 51 NCAA Championships since 1990 (most in the nation!) 74 NCAA Championships since 1980 (most in the nation!) Stanford captured 12 NCAA titles during the past four and a half years, with 17 runner-up finishes during that time.

THE PAC-10 CONFERENCE Stanford teams excel in the Pac-10, one of the nation’s deepest conferences. With over 40 Pac-10 Conference titles in the past five years, Cardinal teams have dominated league play.

INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION Many Stanford athletes continue their success in international competition, with numerous Olympic and World Chris Hernandez champions. Every four years, many Three-time All-Pac-10 Basketball selection current Stanford athletes and coaches participate in the Olympics in a variety of sports.

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 11 Champion Student Athletes

Stanford student athletes have had tremendous success in many sports. During and after their collegiate careers, Stanford student-athletes are renowned for their excellence in their chosen sports. • Olympic Gold Medalists Mark Madsen NBA Championship Lakers • NBA World Champions • Super Bowl Champions Great Student-Athletes • NFL Hall of Famers • Golf Champions • World Series Champions • Cy Young Award Winners • World Cup Soccer Champions • American & World Record Holders • Grand Slam Tennis Champions

Jennifer Azzi Olympic Gold Medalist Women’s Basketball

Jason Collins Summer Sanders New Jersey Nets Olympic Gold Medalist Two-time NBA finalist Women’s Swimming

Mike Mussina World Series Champion Pablo Morales & Jeff Rouse Bob & New York Yankees Olympic Gold Medalists Grand Slam Doubles Champions Men’s Swimming Men’s Tennis

12 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Bob Mathias Two-time Olympic Decathlon Champion

Jenny Thompson Olympic Champion Women’s Swimming

Julie Foudy U.S. National Team Women’s Soccer

Jim Plunkett Winner Super Bowl MVP

Tiger Woods Grand Slam Champion Men’s Golf

Logan Tom U.S. National Team Women’s Volleyball John Elway Super Bowl MVP 2004 NFL Hall of Fame Inductee

John McEnroe Jack McDowell Grand Slam Champion Cy Young Award Winner Men’s Tennis Major League Baseball

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 13 A Who’s Who of Stanford Alumni

Stanford alumni are some of the most distinguished people in the world today.

Ted Koppel Members of These include leaders in government, ABC Network Stanford’s 2000 medicine, business, law, politics, News Anchor Rose Bowl Team education, sports and entertainment. Stanford Alumni Stanford’s diverse alumni includes the founders of Nike, Yahoo, Hewlett- Packard, a U.S. President, numerous elected government officials, Supreme Court justices, actors, athletes, a former Miss America and the first American woman in space, to name a few. Stanford alums range from the “Father of Jennifer Connelly the Internet” Vincent Cerf and author Academy Award Winning Actress John Steinbeck to Academy Award-win- © 1996-Metro Goldwyn Mayer Inc ning actresses Jennifer Connelly and Reese Witherspoon … or top athletes Mike Mussina, Tiger Woods, Summer Sanders and John McEnroe. Companies founded by Stanford graduates also include: Reese Witherspoon Academy Award • Cisco Systems • The Learning Co. Winning Actress • Cypress Semi • Silicon Graphics • eBay • Sun Microsystems • E-Trade • Tandem • Excite • Trilogy • Google • Varian Associates • IDEO • Intuit Phil Knight Founder of Nike

Herbert Hoover 31st President of the United States

Tiger Woods Professional Golfer

Sandra Day O’Connor Sally Ride Supreme Court Justice First American Woman in Space

14 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 2006 Stanford Football

Stanford University

The Nation’s Premier University

Stanford University is recognized as one of the world’s great universities.

Stanford’s faculty is one of the most distinguished in the nation, including 17 Nobel Laureates and four Pulitzer Prize winners. There are over 8 million volumes in Stanford’s nearly two-dozen libraries.

Stanford students come from all over the world, including all 50 states and approximately 100 countries.

The University still enjoys the 8,100 acres of grassy fields, eucalyptus groves and rolling hills that were the Stanford’s generous legacy. It is one of the most picturesque campuses in the nation, comfortably set in the San Francisco Bay Area.

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 15 The San Francisco Bay Area

The Place to Go

From bustling cosmopolitan cities to quiet coastal retreats, the San Francisco Bay Area is incomparable.

First-class attractions, world-class athletics, cultural diversity, remarkable skylines and breathtaking views.

The San Francisco Bay Area is one of the world’s most popular destinations, including stops at the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco’s Chinatown and Pier 39 a short distance from campus.

Stanford University is located within an hour’s drive of San Francisco to the north, Silicon Valley to the south and the coastal cities which line the Pacific Ocean to the west.

16 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 2006 Stanford Spring Football

2006 Stanford Football Information Head Coach (Alma Mater, Year): ...... (UOP, 1968) University Football Record, Current School (Years): ...... 5-6 (one season) PRE-SEASON INFORMATION Record, Overall (Years): ...... 68-74 (12 years) Office Phone: ...... (650) 723-4511 General Information Press Conference: ...... Mondays, 3:00 p.m. Location: Stanford, Assistant Coaches, Assignment (Alma Mater, Year): Enrollment: 13,075 (6,556 undergrads) A.J. Christoff, / Secondary (Idaho) Colors: Cardinal and White Tom Freeman, Offensive Line (centers/guards), run game coordinator Nickname: Cardinal (San Diego State, 1969) Conference: Pacific-10 Jeff Hammerschmidt, Outside Linebackers / Special Teams ( 1991) NCAA Division: 1-A Nate Nelson, Recruiting Coordinator / Specialists (U.C. Davis, 2001) Darrell Patterson, Inside Linebackers (TCU, 1984) University Personnel Buzz Preston, Running Backs (Hawaii, 1982) Doug Sams, Offensive Line –Tackles / Tight Ends (Oregon State, 1978) President: Dr. John Hennessy (Villanova, 1973)...... Phone: (650) 723-2481 Dave Tipton, Defensive Line (Stanford, 1971) Faculty Representative: Ellen Markman ...... Phone: (650) 725-2427 Tucker Waugh, Wide Receivers (DePauw, 1993) Athletic Director: Bill Walsh (San Jose State, 1955) ..... Phone: (650) 723-4596 , Graduate Assistant Athletic Department Phone: ...... (650) 723-4591 (Stanford, 2000) Ticket Office Phone: ...... (650) 723-1021 Matt Weiss, Graduate Assistant (Vanderbilt, 2004) Media Relations

Assistant Athletic Director: Gary Migdol ...... Cell Phone: (650) 279-6800 Stadium: Stanford Stadium Migdol’s E-Mail Address: ...... [email protected] Year Built: 1921 Web Site: ...... www.gostanford.com Location: Stanford, California Mailing Address: (for overnight service) Stadium Capacity: 50,000 Arrillaga Family Sports Center Field Surface: Natural Grass Media Relations Office Stanford University 2005 Overall Record: 5-6 Stanford, CA 94305-6150 2005 Pac-10 Record: 4-4 Media Relations Office Phone: (650) 723-4418 ...... Fax: (650) 725-2957 2005 Final National Ranking: none Press Box Phone: ...... (650) 723-4418 2005 Bowl Appearance: none Flagship Radio Station: ...... KNEW 910, San Francisco Director: Bob Vazquez ...... (650) 723-9565 Assistant Director: Aimee Dombrowski ...... (650) 725-7277 Assistant Director: Kyle McRae ...... (650) 725-2929 Assistant Director: Jessica Raber ...... (650) 723-0996 Assistant: Jeane Goff ...... (650) 723-4418

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 17 2006 Stanford Spring Football

Personnel Series Information Most Points Allowed vs. Pac-10 Schools (Year): Offensive Starters Returning (10): Mark Bradford, FL, Sr., 6-2, 190; Jon All-Time Record Arizona: 41 (1982) Cochran, Sr., 6-6, 310, AND Jeff Edwards, Sr., 6-6, 290, RT; , vs. Pac-10 Schools: Arizona State: 65 (2002) QB, Sr., 6-4, 220; Alex Fletcher, RG, Jr., 6-4, 295; Nick Frank, FB, Sr., 6-2, 260; Arizona: 9-12 California: 48 (1975) Anthony Kimble, RB, Sr., 6-1, 195; Tim Mattran, C, Sr., 6-5, 295; Matt Arizona State: 9-13 Oregon: 67 (1956) Traverso, TE, Sr., 6-4, 250; Allen Smith, LT, Jr., 6-4, 300; Josiah Vinson, LG, Sr., California: 54-43-11 Oregon State: 43 (2003) 6-4, 315. Oregon: 43-25-1 Oregon State: 47-22-3 UCLA: 72 (1954) Offensive Starters Lost (1): WR Gerren Crochet UCLA: 31-42-3 USC: 51 (2005) Washington: 52 (1990) Defensive Starters Returning (6): Brandon Harrison, SS, Jr., 6-2, 210; Trevor USC: 28-57-3 Washington State: 49 (1984) Hooper, FS, Sr., 6-1, 225; Gustav Rydstedt, NT, Jr., 6-3, 290; Nick Sanchez, CB, Washington: 33-39-4 Sr., 6-0, 185; Mike Silva, ILB, Sr., 6-2, 225; Udeme Udofia, OLB, Sr., 6-4, 240 Washington State: 32-23-1 Longest Winning Streak Defensive Starters Lost (5): OLB Jon Alston, DE Julian Jenkins, NT Last Victory vs. Pac-10 Schools: vs. Pac-10 Schools: Babatunde Oshinowo, ILB Kevin Schimmelmann, CB T.J. Rushing Arizona: 20-16, 2005 Arizona: 3 (2001-02, 2005) Arizona State: 45-35, 2005 Arizona State: 3 (1999-2001) Kickers Returning (1): Jay Ottovegio, P, Sr., 6-0, 195 California: 35-28, 2001 California: 7 (1995-2001) Kickers Lost (1): PK Michael Sgroi Oregon: 49-42, 2001 Oregon: 11 (1900-29) Oregon State: 20-17, 2005 Oregon State: 11 (1919-36) Returning Lettermen: 46 (25 offense, 19 defense, 2 specialists) UCLA: 21-14, 2003 UCLA: 5 (1925-31) Lettermen Lost: 19 (6-12-1) USC: 21-16, 2001 USC: 4 (1905-13) Washington: 27-13, 2004 Washington: 10 (1967-76) Washington State: 8 (1973-82) Returning Individual Leaders Washington State: 24-21, 2005 Longest Losing Streak Rushing Att YG YL Net Avg TD Lg Most Points Scored Jason Evans, RB 72 268 20 248 3.4 1 28 vs. Pac-10 Schools (Year): vs. Pac-10 Schools: Anthony Kimble, RB 66 264 20 244 3.7 2 20 Arizona: 51 (2001) Arizona: 6 (1991-98) Nick Frank, FB 42 139 5 134 3.2 3 10 Arizona State: 51 (2001) Arizona State: 5 (1981-85) California: 42 (1996, 1981) California: 4 (1936-39) Passing PA PC Int Pct Yds TD Lg Oregon: 49 (2001) Oregon: 7 (1957-63) Trent Edwards 268 168 7 62.7 1934 17 49 Oregon State: 63 (1981) Oregon State: 4 (1955-58) T.C. Ostrander 67 39 1 58.2 529 1 76 UCLA: 82 (1925) UCLA: 6 (1963-68) USC: 35 (1957, 1999) USC: 12 (1958-69) Receiving No Yds Avg TD Lg Washington: 10 (1983-93) Mark Bradford, WR 37 609 16.5 6 76 Washington: 46 (1994) Washington State: 8 (1957-64) Matt Traverso, TE 19 223 11.7 1 23 Washington State: 63 (1970) Jason Evans, RB 18 135 7.5 0 16

Defense UT AT TT TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds Int Brandon Harrison, SS 50 17 67 2.0/5 0 3 Mike Silva, ILB 29 28 57 2.5/13 1.0/9 1 Nick Sanchez, CB 46 25 71 4.5/8 0 2 Trevor Hooper,FS2614400 0 0

2006 Schedule 2005 Results (5 home, 7 away) (5-6 overall, 4-4 Pac-10) Sept. 2 at Oregon Sept. 10 at Navy W 41-38 Sept. 9 at San Jose State Sept. 17 U.C. Davis L 17-20 Sept. 16 Navy Oct. 1 Oregon L 20-44 Sept. 23 Washington State Oct. 8 at Washington State W 24-21 Sept. 30 at UCLA Oct. 15 at Arizona W 20-16 Oct. 7 at Notre Dame Oct. 22 Arizona State W 45-35 Oct. 14 Arizona Oct. 29 UCLA L 27-30 Oct. 21 at Arizona State Nov. 5 at USC L 21-51 Nov. 4 USC Nov. 12 at Oregon State W 20-17 Nov. 11 at Washington Nov. 19 California L 3-27 Nov. 18 Oregon State Nov. 26 Notre Dame L 31-38 Dec. 2 at California

18 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 2006 Stanford Spring Football

Returning Lettermen Defense (19) Lettermen Lost Starters Returning (46; 25 offense, 19 defense, ** Emmanuel Awofadeju, OLB (22; 8 offense, 13 defense plus 1 kicker) (16; 10 offense, 6 defense plus 1 kicker) plus 2 specialists) * Panel Egboh, DE Offense (8) Offense (10) * Peter Griffin, SS ** Kris Bonifas, FB Mark Bradford, WR Offense (25) * Austin Gunder, OLB * Gerald Commissiong, RB Allen Smith, LT *** Mark Bradford, FL (TE in 2005) **** Gerren Crochet, FL Josiah Vinson, LG ** Mikal Brewer, C *** Brandon Harrison, SS *** Brian Head, C Tim Mattran, C ** Preston Clover, OG *** Trevor Hooper, FS **** J.R. Lemon, RB Alex Fletcher, RG *** Jon Cochran, OT * Chris Horn, DE *** David Marrero, RB Jon Cochran/Jeff Edwards, RT *** Patrick Danahy, TE * David Jackson, NT **** Kyle Matter, WR Matt Traverso, TE *** Jeff Edwards, OG * Landon Johnson, ILB *** Justin McCullum, FL Trent Edwards, QB *** Trent Edwards, QB ** David Lofton, FS Defense (13) Anthony Kimble, RB * Jason Evans, RB * Michael Macellari, DE **** Jon Alston, OLB Nick Frank, RB * Alex Fletcher, OG * Pat Maynor, ILB *** Calvin Armstrong, CB Defense (6) *** Nick Frank, FB * Carlos McFall, CB ** Bryan Bentrott, SS Gustav Rydstedt, NT ** Michael Horgan, TE *** Michael Okwo, OLB *** Casey Carroll, NT Mike Silva, ILB * Ray Jones, RB * Gustav Rydstedt, NT **** Michael Craven, OLB Udeme Udofia, OLB * Anthony Kimble, RB ** Nick Sanchez, CB *** Taualai Fonoti, OLB Nick Sanchez, CB * David Long, OT *** Mike Silva, ILB **** Julian Jenkins, DE Trevor Hooper, FS ** Tim Mattran, C * Tim Sims, CB * Wopamo Osaisai, CB Brandon Harrison, SS ** Matt McClernan, OG ** Udeme Udofia, OLB **** Babatunde Oshinowo, NT Kicker (1) (NT in 2005) Kickers / Specialists (2) **** T.J. Rushing, CB Jay Ottovegio, P *** Marcus McCutcheon, FL **** Kevin Schimmelmann, OLB ** Brent Newhouse, LS Starters Lost * Benn Muth, OT * Nick Silvas, CB ** Jay Ottovegio, P (6; 1 offense, 5 defense plus 1 kicker) ** Evan Moore, WR *** Timi Wusu, OLB Offense (1) * Emeka Nnoli, FB Kicker (1) Gerren Crochet, FL ** T.C. Ostrander, QB **** Michael Sgroi, PK Defense (5) * Allen Smith, OT * indicates numbers of letters won Jon Alston, OLB *** Ismail Simpson, OG Julian Jenkins, DE *** Matt Traverso, TE Babatunde Oshinowo, NT *** Josiah Vinson, OG Kevin Schimmelmann, OLB T.J. Rushing, CB Kicker (1) Michael Sgroi, PK

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 19 2006 – Spring Roster

Alphabetical Roster

No Name Pos Ht Wt Birthdate +Yr Exp Hometown (Last School) 97 Awofadeju, Emmanuel OLB 6-4 240 1/4/85 Sr. 3V Roswell, GA (Roswell HS) 12 Belch, Derek PK 5-11 195 7/5/85 Sr. 3V San Diego, CA (Torrey Pines HS) 41 Bowe, Patrick TE 6-6 235 1/13/86 Jr. 2V Deephaven, MN (Minnetonka HS) 4 Bradford, Mark FL 6-2 200 10/7/84 Sr. 3V Los Angeles, CA (Fremont HS) 72 Brewer, Mikal C/OG 6-3 295 1/31/84 Sr. 3V Peoria, AZ (Centennial HS) 51 Campbell, Fred MLB 6-1 220 3/20/87 So. 1V New Rochelle, NY (New Rochelle HS) 29 Carter, Xxavier RB 6-1 195 10/2/86 So. 1V Dallas, TX (Frisco HS) 41 Catron, Josh FB 6-1 215 5/2/87 So. 1V Torrence, CA (Torrence HS) 21 Chase, Thaddeus CB 6-0 195 4/30/86 So. 1V El Paso, TX (Burgess HS) 69 Clover, Preston OG 6-4 290 3/15/85 Sr. 3V Lake Forest, CA (Laguna Hills HS) 78 Cochran, Jon OT 6-6 310 3/25/84 *Sr. 4V West Des Moines, IA (Valley HS) 82 Danahy, Patrick TE 6-4 240 3/7/85 Sr. 3V Sarasota, FL (Cardinal Mooney HS) 68 Dockter, Bobby OG 6-5 295 4/2/86 Jr. 2V Edmonds, WA (Kamiak HS) 83 Dray, Jim TE 6-5 230 12/31/86 So. 1V Paramus, NJ (Bergen Catholic HS) 12 Easter, C.J. CB 6-0 175 9/23/87 So. 1V Foster City, CA (San Mateo HS) 70 Edwards, Jeff OT 6-6 290 9/29/83 *Sr. 4V , GA (Marist HS) 5 Edwards, Trent QB 6-4 220 10/30/83 *Sr. 4V Los Gatos, CA (Los Gatos HS) 91 Egboh, Pannel DE 6-6 260 3/23/86 Jr. 2V Mesquite, TX (North Mesquite HS) 33 Evans, Jason RB 6-1 190 9/7/84 Sr. 3V Acworth, GA (Harrison HS) 40 Evans, Kris CB 6-0 175 7/11/87 So. 1V Monroe, MI (Monroe HS) 60 Fletcher, Alex OG 6-4 295 9/5/86 Jr. 2V Old Brookville, NY (St. Anthony’s HS) 39 Frank, Nick FB 6-2 260 8/30/85 Sr. 3V , LA (Holy Cross HS) 28 Griffin, Peter MLB 6-0 215 11/4/84 Sr. 3V Memphis, TN (Central HS) 84 Gunder, Austin OLB 6-4 240 1/22/86 Jr. 2V Red Lion, PA (Red Lion HS) 23 Harrison, Brandon SS 6-2 210 4/29/85 Sr. 3V Baton Rouge, LA (Catholic HS) 18 Hazlehurst, Charlie WR 6-2 200 10/17/86 So. 1V Hillsborough, CA (Menlo HS) 36 Hobbs, Chris CB 5-9 175 5/29/87 So. 1V Marietta, GA (Marietta HS) 24 Hooper, Trevor FS 6-1 205 2/8/84 *Sr. 4V Mountain View, CA (Mountain View HS) 89 Horgan, Michael TE 6-6 250 9/28/84 Sr. 3V Pasadena, CA (Loyola HS) 95 Horn, Chris DE 6-5 270 8/15/84 Sr. 3V Dayton, WY (Tongue River HS) 98 Jackson, David DT 6-5 270 9/19/84 Sr. 3V Dunwoody, GA (Wesleyan HS) 61 Johnson, Alfred DT 6-4 250 5/7/86 Jr. 2V Washington D.C. (Sidwell Friends HS) 46 Johnson, Blaise CB 5-11 180 3/15/87 So. 1V Tempe, AZ (Corona del Sol HS) 53 Johnson, Landon OLB 6-1 230 1/30/85 Sr. 3V Arlington, TX (Kennedale HS) 34 Jones, Ray RB 6-0 210 1/13/86 Jr. 2V Columbus, OH (Columbus Academy) 26 Kimble, Anthony RB 6-1 195 4/9/86 Jr. 2V Baton Rouge, LA (University HS) 93 Kopa, Matt DT 6-6 270 2/25/87 So. 1V Elk Grove, CA (Elk Grove HS) 45 Ladner, Ben FB 6-3 265 11/15/86 So. 1V Kansas City, MO (Pembroke HS) 6 Lofton, David FS 6-4 220 1/28/84 *Sr. 4V Plano, TX (Plano West HS) 77 Long, David OT 6-9 310 7/9/85 Sr. 3V Madison, MS (Madison Central HS) 43 Long, Kenny DB 6-0 185 5/29/87 So. HS Woodstock, IL (Woodstock HS) 80 Lorig, Erik TE 6-4 250 11/17/86 So. 1V Rolling Hills, CA (Palos Verdes Peninsula HS) 36 Lynn, Kelton FL 6-2 190 10/31/85 Jr. 2V Boulder, CO (Fairview HS) 66 Macellari, Michael DE 6-6 290 7/8/84 Sr. 3V Granger, IN (Clay HS) 63 Marinelli, Chris OT 6-7 305 3/3/87 So. 1V Braintree, MA (Boston College HS) 62 Mattran, Tim C 6-5 295 10/23/84 *Sr. 4V Chanhassen, MN (Chaska HS) 44 Maynor, Pat OLB 6-2 210 3/19/86 Jr. 2V Jupiter, FL (Dwyer HS) 58 McAndrew, Tom DE 6-5 240 11/3/86 So. 1V Glen Ellyn, IL (Glenbard West HS) 75 McClernan, Matt OG 6-5 285 2/2/84 *Sr. 4V Norcross, GA (Norcross HS) 30 McCutcheon, Marcus FL 6-0 200 7/22/84 *Sr. 4V Huntington Beach, CA (Edison HS) 17 McFall, Carlos CB 5-11 200 9/30/85 Jr. 2V San Antonio, TX (Roosevelt HS) 74 McGillicuddy, James DT 6-4 285 6/26/86 So. 1V Worcester, MA (St. John’s HS) 38 McNally, Bo SS 6-0 205 8/3/87 So. 1V Salt Lake City, UT (Highlands HS) 88 Miller, Michael WR 6-1 195 11/14/85 Sr. 3V San Clemente, CA (San Clemente HS) 8 Moore, Evan WR 6-7 235 1/3/85 Sr. 3V Brea, CA (Brea-Olinda HS)

20 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 2006 Stanford Cardinal – Spring Roster

No Name Pos Ht Wt Birthdate +Yr Exp Hometown (Last School) 18 Moore, Garrett QB 6-2 205 11/14/85 Jr. 2V Scottsdale, AZ (Desert Mountain HS) 76 Muth, Ben OT 6-6 285 7/17/85 Jr. 2V Phoenix, AZ (Pinnacle HS) 52 Newhouse, Brent LS 6-4 235 2/21/85 Sr. 3V Los Angeles, CA (Harvard-Westlake HS) 32 Nnoli, Emeka FB 6-1 235 12/25/84 Sr. 3V Sacramento, CA (Natomas HS) 55 Okwo, Michael MLB 6-0 220 1/24/85 Sr. 3V Redondo Beach, CA (Mira Costa HS) 13 Ostrander, T.C. QB 6-3 215 1/4/85 Sr. 3V Atherton, CA (Menlo-Atherton HS) 27 Ottovegio, Jay P 6-0 195 10/9/84 Sr. 3V Coral Springs, FL (St. Thomas Aquinas HS) 99 Powers, Will DE 6-4 230 10/11/87 So. 1V Foster City, CA (Serra HS) 10 Pritchard, Tavita QB 6-4 180 2/20/87 So. 1V Tacoma, WA (Clover Park HS) 65 Rydstedt, Gustav DT 6-3 290 7/15/84 Jr. 2V Stockholm, Sweden (IT-Gymnasiet) 2 Sanchez, Nick CB 6-0 185 11/7/85 Sr. 3V Belle Glade, FL (Glades Day School) 48 Silva, Mike OLB 6-2 225 4/3/84 *Sr. 4V San Diego, CA (Saint Augustine HS) 79 Simpson, Ismail OG 6-4 305 11/14/83 *Sr. 4V Lawton, OK (Eisenhower HS) 14 Sims, Tim CB 5-11 190 3/12/85 Sr. 3V Belle Glade, FL (Glades Central HS) 19 Smith, Aaron FS 6-0 180 3/13/86 Jr. 2V San Diego, CA (Point Loma HS) 67 Smith, Allen OT 6-4 300 1/30/86 Jr. 2V Tempe, AZ (Corona del Sol HS) 57 Snyder, Clinton OLB 6-4 215 4/18/87 So. 1V San Diego, CA (Monte Vista HS) 87 Traverso, Matt TE 6-4 250 8/29/84 *Sr. 4V Sacramento, CA (Christian Brothers HS) 54 Udofia, Ekom DT 6-2 335 8/3/87 So. 1V Scottsdale, AZ (Chaparral HS) 90 Udofia, Udeme DE 6-4 240 3/25/86 Sr. 3V Scottsdale, AZ (Chaparral HS) 59 Vinson, Josiah OG 6-4 315 7/25/83 *Sr. 4V Irving, TX (Irving HS) 85 Wilcox-Fogel, Nate WR 6-1 185 5/11/86 Jr. 2V Los Altos, CA (Menlo HS) 85 Willetts, Brandon DE 6-4 230 8/24/86 Jr. 1V Surrey, British Columbia (Sullivan Heights HS) 39 Zagory, Aaron PK 6-0 165 12/20/85 Jr. 1V Yellow Springs, OH (Yellow Springs HS)

* Denotes fifth year senior + Year listed by academic standing

Numerical Roster 2 Sanchez, Nick CB 39 Frank, Nick FB 72 Brewer, Mikal C/OG 4Bradford,Mark FL 39 Zagory, Aaron PK 74 McGillicuddy, James DT 5 Edwards, Trent QB 40 Evans, Kris CB 75 McClernan, Matt OG 6Lofton,David FS 41 Bowe, Patrick TE 76 Muth, Ben OT 8Moore,Evan WR 41 Catron, Josh FB 77 Long, David OT 10 Pritchard, Tavita QB 43 Long, Kenny DB 78 Cochran, Jon OT 12 Belch, Derek PK 44 Maynor, Pat OLB 79 Simpson, Ismail OG 12 Easter, C.J. CB 45 Ladner, Ben FB 80 Lorig, Erik TE 13 Ostrander, T.C. QB 46 Johnson, Blaise CB 82 Danahy, Patrick TE 14 Sims, Tim CB 48 Silva, Mike OLB 83 Dray, Jim TE 17 McFall, Carlos CB 51 Campbell, Fred MLB 84 Gunder, Austin OLB 18 Hazlehurst, Charlie WR 52 Newhouse, Brent LS 85 Wilcox-Fogel, Nate WR 18 Moore, Garrett QB 53 Johnson, Landon MLB 85 Willets, Brandon DE 19 Smith, Aaron FS 54 Udofia, Ekom DT 87 Traverso, Matt TE 21 Chase, Thaddeus CB 55 Okwo, Michael MLB 88 Miller, Michael WR 23 Harrison, Brandon SS 57 Snyder, Clinton OLB 89 Horgan, Michael TE 24 Hooper, Trevor FS 58 McAndrew, Tom DE 90 Udofia, Udeme DE 26 Kimble, Anthony RB 59 Vinson, Josiah OG 91 Egboh, Pannel DE 27 Ottovegio, Jay P 60 Fletcher, Alex OG 93 Kopa, Matt DE 28 Griffin, Peter MLB 61 Johnson, Alfred DT 95 Horn, Chris DE 29 Carter, Xxavier RB 62 Mattran, Tim C 97 Awofadeju, Emmanuel OLB 30 McCutcheon, Marcus FL 63 Marinelli, Chris OT 98 Jackson, David DT 32 Nnoli, Emeka FB 65 Rydstedt, Gustav DT 99 Powers, Will DE 33 Evans, Jason RB 66 Macellari, Michael DE 34 Jones, Ray RB 67 Smith, Allen OT 36 Hobbs, Chris CB 68 Dockter, Bobby OG 36 Lynn, Kelton FL 69 Clover, Preston OG 38 McNally, Bo SS 70 Edwards, Jeff OT

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 21 Head Coach Walt Harris

Walt Harris Bradford M. Freeman Director of Football Head Football Coach Stanford University

alt Harris has tutored some of the finest Wplayers in the game, has been a part of championship teams and some of the most respected programs in the nation, and has earned a reputation as one of the great innovators and teachers in football during his 36 seasons (1970-2005) of coaching. And on December 13, 2004, the San Francisco Bay Area native returned home to become the Bradford M. Freeman Director of Football and Head Football Coach at Stanford University. Harris made a strong impression in his first season at Stanford in 2005, leading the Cardinal to within one victory of its first bowl game since the 2001 campaign with a 5-6 overall record. Stanford was 4-4 in Pac-10 action, good for a fourth-place tie in the conference standings after the team was picked to finish no higher than ninth in the Pac-10 by the majority of publi- cations. With a strong group of returnees from last year’s club, the outlook for 2006 is bright. There is no doubt that Harris has put together an impressive career both as a head and assistant coach on the college and professional levels. At each stop along the way, Harris has made his mark by coaching and mentoring players and building championship teams. At 59 years of age, he has coached in 14 The Walt Harris File bowl games, including six as a head coach, while tutoring 11 NFL first round Full Name: Walt Harris College: Pacific, B.A., History/Physical draft picks and 14 NFL . Date of Birth: November 9, 1946 Education, 1968; M.A., Physical Education, 1969 Some of the players Harris has coached include and Hometown: South San Francisco, CA Children: Scott, Summer, Brett , both wide receivers from the University of Pittsburgh and High School: El Camino (South San Biletnikoff Award winners as the nation’s top receiver, Heisman Trophy win- Francisco, CA), 1964 Playing Experience: DB, College of San Mateo (1964-65); DB, University of the ner at Ohio State, with the , Junior College: College of San Mateo (San Pacific (1966-67) Biletnikoff Award winner at Ohio State, and Lombardi Award Mateo, CA), 1965 winner at Ohio State. Harris had two previous head coaching stops prior to his arrival at and combined to post an impressive 39-23 (.629) record, marking the pro- Stanford. He was the head coach at the University of the Pacific, his alma gram’s best five-season stretch since 1979-83. mater, from 1989-91, and at the University of Pittsburgh for eight years Harris led an impressive turnaround of the Pittsburgh football program (1997-2004). His 12-year record as a head coach stands at 68-74, including an during his tenure in the Steel City, culminating with the school’s first Bowl 11-24 record at UOP and a 52-44 mark at Pitt. Championship Series berth, a share of the Big East title and an 8-4 overall Pittsburgh reached bowl games in six of his eight seasons, including each record in 2004. Harris, who was named the Big East Conference Coach of the of the last five, to give the school its best bowl run since reaching nine in a Year for the second time, led his team to six wins in its last seven regular row from 1975-83. Each of his last five bowl teams won at least seven games games to set up a Fiesta Bowl showdown against unbeaten Utah.

Coaching Assignments Head Coaching Record Year Organization Position Notes Year School Record Bowl/Notes 1970 El Camino HS Head Coach High school alma mater 1989 Pacific 2-10 1971-73 Pacific Secondary Played DB at UOP from 1966-67 1990 Pacific 4-7 1974-77 California Linebackers 27-16-1 record in four years 1991 Pacific 5-7 1978 Air Force Secondary Coached during spring only 1997 Pittsburgh 6-6 Liberty/Big East Coach of the Year 1978-79 Michigan State Linebackers Team went 8-3 in 1978 1998 Pittsburgh 2-9 1980-82 Quarterbacks Coached two NFL First Round QB’s 1999 Pittsburgh 5-6 1983-88 Tennessee Offensive Coord./QB’s Won 4 of 5 bowl games 2000 Pittsburgh 7-5 Insight 1989-91 Pacific Head Coach Improved record each season 2001 Pittsburgh 7-5 Tangerine 1992-94 New York Jets Quarterbacks Coached Boomer Esiason to 2002 Pittsburgh 9-4 Insight/Region I Coach of the Year 1995-96 Ohio State Quarterbacks Won 22 games; No. 2 ranking in 1996 2003 Pittsburgh 8-5 Continental/Staff named No. 3 in country 1997-04 Pittsburgh Head Coach Six bowl appearances in 8 years 2004 Pittsburgh 8-4 Fiesta/First BCS game in school history 2005 Stanford Head Coach Led Stanford to within a win 2005 Stanford 5-6 Led Stanford to within a win of first bowl since 2001 of first bowl since 2001 Career Record: 68-74 (12 Seasons) at Pacific: 11-24 (3 Seasons) at Pittsburgh: 52-44 (8 Seasons) at Stanford: 5-6 (1 Season)

22 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Head Coach Walt Harris

Harris made a splash when he arrived at Pittsburgh in 1997 and earned Big East Coach of the Year honors by leading the team to the Liberty Bowl for its first postseason berth since 1989. The Panthers had not won more than four games in each of the previous five seasons (1992-96) before Harris’ arrival. After his first season at Pitt, Harris began building the program into a perennial bowl contender. His teams did not qualify for bowl games in 1998 and 1999, but Harris was busy laying the groundwork for future success. His last five teams all competed in post-season bowl games as the Panthers took their rightful place as one of the nation’s top programs. Harris led the Panthers to back-to-back 7-5 seasons and bowl appearances in 2000 and 2001. In 2002, Pittsburgh finished 9-4 after beating Oregon State 38-13 in the Insight Bowl. The Panthers went 8-5 after losing to Virginia in the Continental Tire Bowl in 2003.

“Walt Harris is right up there with the best. There’s nobody better.” – Boomer Esiason

His coaching skills have been recognized by many in the football world, including The Sporting News, which ranked the Pittsburgh coaching staff led by Harris No. 3 nationally and the best in the Big East in its 2003 college foot- ball annual. In 2002, the Coaches Foundation (AFCA) named him the Region I Coach of the Year. Harris has also earned a reputation for developing talented players. At Pittsburgh, he tutored a pair of winners of the Biletnikoff Award annually given to the nation’s top receiver in Antonio Bryant (2000) and Larry Fitzgerald (2003), who was also the runner-up for the Heisman Trophy. Harris has coached 11 first round NFL Draft picks, including two of his quar- From 1992-94, Harris was the quarterbacks coach for the New York Jets terbacks: Dave Wilson (1981, Illinois) and (1983, Illinois). Harris (1992-94) of the NFL, where he helped Boomer Esiason revitalize his career also coached at Illinois, who was a second round draft pick in and earn a spot in the 1993 Pro Bowl. 1986. Fifteen of Harris’ quarterbacks have gone on to compete in the NFL. “Walt Harris is right there with the best,”said Esiason. “There’s nobody better.” All totaled, Harris’ pupils include three Biletnikoff Award winners, one Harris spent six seasons from 1983-88 as the at Heisman Trophy winner, a Heisman runner-up, a Lombardi Award winner Tennessee under Johnny Majors with the Volunteers posting a 47-21-4 (.653) and numerous All-Americans. record and winning four of the five bowl games they played in during his Prior to his tenure at Pittsburgh, he spent two seasons as the quarterbacks stint in Knoxville. Harris was also the team’s assistant head coach during his coach at Ohio State (1995-96) with the Buckeyes tying a then-school record final season with the program in 1988. with 11 victories each season. Ohio State reached the Citrus Bowl in 1995 “I consider Walt Harris as good a coach as there is in America,” said current with Buckeye players capturing some of college football’s top awards (Eddie head coach and 2003 Super Bowl winner Jon Gruden, George – Heisman Trophy; Terry Glenn – Biletnikoff Award; Orlando Pace – whom Harris hired for his first coaching job as a graduate assistant at Lombardi Award). In 1996, the Buckeyes earned a co-Big Ten title and the Tennessee in 1986. “His track record with quarterbacks, receivers and offensive conference’s berth in the Rose Bowl, where they went on to defeat Arizona football teams is unprecedented, and his winning percentage at Pitt speaks for State and finished the season ranked No. 2 in the national polls. itself. Walt is a class act and Stanford should be proud to have him.” Harris began his career on the gridiron sidelines as the head coach at his prep alma mater El Camino High School in South San Francisco for one campaign in 1970. He quickly moved into the collegiate ranks and then spent Bowl Experience Prominent Players Coached 18 seasons refining his skills as an assistant before receiving his first head Season School Bowl Dave Wilson, QB Illinois coaching position at his collegiate alma mater Pacific, where he spent three 1982 Illinois Liberty Tony Eason, QB Illinois seasons (1989-91), improving the Tigers in each of his final two campaigns. 1983 Tennessee Citrus Jack Trudeau, QB Illinois 1984 Tennessee Sun , DT Tennessee His stops prior to Tennessee as a collegiate assistant came at Pacific (1971-73, 1985 Tennessee Sugar Boomer Esiason, QB New York Jets secondary), California (1974-77, linebackers), Air Force (spring 1978, second- 1986 Tennessee Liberty Terry Glenn, WR Ohio State ary), Michigan State (1978-79, linebackers) and Illinois (1980-82, quarterbacks). 1987 Tennessee Peach Orlando Pace, OT Ohio State Harris graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in History and Physical 1995 Ohio State Citrus Eddie George, RB Ohio State 1996 Ohio State Rose Kevan Barlow, RB Pittsburgh Education from Pacific in 1968, and earned his Master’s degree in Physical 1997 Pittsburgh Liberty Antonio Bryant, WR Pittsburgh Education from the Stockton school a year later. As a defensive back for the 2000 Pittsburgh Insight Larry Fitzgerald, WR Pittsburgh Tigers from 1966-67, he played for former NFL head coach Buddy Ryan, who 2001 Pittsburgh Tangerine Gerald Hayes, LB Pittsburgh was the defensive coordinator for the Tigers at the time. He also played for 2002 Pittsburgh Insight Rob Petitti, OT Pittsburgh two seasons (1964-65) as a defensive back at the College of San Mateo. 2003 Pittsburgh Continental Tire Kris Wilson, TE Pittsburgh 2004 Pittsburgh Fiesta Harris is the father of three children: Scott (born August 15, 1981), Summer (born August 31, 1982) and Brett (born September 17, 1996).

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 23 Assistant Coaches

A.J. Christoff Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backs

eturning to Stanford for his third coaching stint, RA.J. Christoff was named the team’s defensive coordinator/defensive backs coach on February 14, 2006. Christoff, who spent the 2005 campaign as the secondary coach for the San Francisco 49ers, will be serving as an assistant at Stanford for the third time in his career and enters his fourth season with the program in 2006. He was Stanford’s defensive coordinator in 1983 for one season before returning to The Farm recently for a pair of campaigns in 2003 and 2004 as the defen- sive coordinator and secondary coach. Christoff has previously coached at 10 other universities around the coun- try, including stops at Pac-10 schools Oregon, UCLA and USC. He has been a defensive coordinator for 17 seasons at six schools – Idaho, Oregon, Stanford, Notre Dame, Colorado and Cincinnati. His teams have appeared in 11 bowl games in the last 21 seasons. Christoff has been on the coaching staff at five different universities that have advanced to bowl games, including Notre Dame, Alabama, UCLA, Colorado and Cincinnati. Christoff was the defensive coordinator at Cincinnati in 2001 and ’02. His 2002 defensive unit ranked 21st in the nation in total defense and 20th in pass efficiency as Cincinnati went on to win the Conference USA champi- onship. He helped the Bearcats to consecutive bowl games during his two sea- sons: the 2001 Motor City Bowl and the 2002 New Orleans Bowl. Christoff coached the secondary at New Mexico for one season before becoming the assistant head coach and defensive coordinator for three years at Idaho. The Christoff File He spent six seasons on the coaching staff at Oregon, the first two coaching Full Name: Andrew James Christoff Wife: Susan outside linebackers and the last four as the defensive coordinator. From there, Hometown: Ritzville, Washington Children: Rob, Andrea he became the defensive coordinator at Stanford under Paul Wiggin in 1983. High School: Ritzville Playing Experience: Idaho Christoff spent two seasons in South Bend as the defensive coordinator at College: Idaho (B.S., Biology) Recruiting Regions: Colorado, Orange Notre Dame. He helped the Irish advance to the 1984 Aloha Bowl. After one Graduate Degree: Oregon State County, San Diego season as the secondary coach at Tech, Christoff moved on to (M.A., Health Education) Alabama as the secondary coach, where he helped the Crimson Tide to three bowl games in his three seasons. The Tide played in the Hall of Fame, Sun went to three bowl games during Christoff’s tenure. After spending the 2000 and Sugar Bowls during Christoff’s three campaigns on the staff. season as the linebackers coach at USC, Christoff went to Cincinnati as the In five years at UCLA as the Bruins’ secondary coach, Christoff coached defensive coordinator. some of the top defensive backs in school history. His teams advanced to two A native of Ritzville, Washington, Christoff earned a Bachelor’s of Science bowl games, including the 1994 Rose Bowl when the Pac-10 champion degree in Biology from Idaho and a Master’s degree in health education from Bruins played Wisconsin. Oregon State. He and his wife, Susan, have two children: Rob, who is the Christoff was the defensive coordinator at Colorado from 1995-98. His defensive coordinator at Montana State, and Andrea, a doctor who lives in 1998 defense ranked 11th in the nation in total defense, fourth in pass effi- Sydney, Australia. ciency defense and first in fewest passes allowed. The Buffaloes

Coaching Assignments Bowl Experience Prominent Players Coached New Mexico – Secondary 1984 Aloha Bowl – Notre Dame Steve Brown, CB, Oregon Idaho – Asst. Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator 1988 Hall of Fame Bowl – Alabama Toi Cook, CB, Stanford Oregon – OLB/Defensive Coordinator 1988 – Alabama George Teague, CB, Alabama Stanford – Defensive Coordinator 1990 Sugar Bowl – Alabama John Mangum, CB, Alabama Notre Dame – Defensive Coordinator 1991 Sun Bowl – UCLA Eric Turner, FS, UCLA Georgia Tech – Secondary 1994 Rose Bowl – UCLA Matt Darby, SS, UCLA Alabama – Secondary 1996 Cotton Bowl – Colorado Dion Lambert, CB, UCLA UCLA – Secondary 1996 Holiday Bowl – Colorado Carl Greenwood, CB, UCLA Colorado – Defensive Coordinator 1998 Aloha Bowl – Colorado Shaun Williams, SS, UCLA USC – Linebackers 2001 Motor City Bowl – Cincinnati Ben Kelly, CB, Colorado Cincinnati – Defensive Coordinator 2002 New Orleans Bowl – Cincinnati Damon Wheeler, CB, Colorado Stanford – Defensive Coordinator/Secondary Zeke Marino, LB, USC San Francisco 49ers – Secondary Marcus Steele LB, USC Oshiomogho Atogwe, FS, Stanford Leigh Torrance, CB, Stanford Stanley Wilson, CB, Stanford

24 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Assistant Coaches

Tom Freeman Offensive Line (Centers & Guards) Run Game Coordinator

om Freeman begins his second season as an assis- Ttant coach at Stanford in 2006, serving as an offensive line coach for the centers and guards, as well as the run game coor- dinator. Freeman will have nearly every piece of a young offensive line that he developed last season at his disposal in 2006. Freeman has coached the offensive line for the last 36 seasons on the colle- giate level for teams that have competed for the national championship, played in the Rose Bowl and in a BCS Bowl. He has produced many players who have gone on to the NFL. A native of Bakersfield, California, Freeman has a resume that includes coaching in the Pacific-10 Conference, the Big Ten, Big East and WAC. A 1969 graduate of San Diego State University, Freeman’s collegiate coaching stops have included Hawaii, San Diego State, Arizona State, Purdue and Pittsburgh. Prior to coming to Stanford along with current head coach Walt Harris, Freeman spent the previous eight seasons with Harris at Pittsburgh, helping build the Panthers into a perennial bowl contender. Freeman, who coached centers and guards for the Panthers, added the responsibility of run game coordinator in 2000. Five of Freeman’s linemen earned All-Big East honors under his tutelage, including Tony Orlandini (1997), Jon Marzoch (1997), Jeff McCurley (2000), Bryan Anderson (2002) and Rob Petitti (2004). Freeman spent the previous five seasons at Purdue (1992-96) coaching the Boilermakers’ offensive line before moving to Pitt. His offensive lines were instrumental in allowing Mike Alstott to set career and single-season rushing The Freeman File records that still stand today. Alstott had consecutive 1,000-yard rushing sea- sons in 1994 and ’95 as Purdue boasted one of the best rushing offenses in Full Name: Tom Freeman Children: Anna, Emily, Laura the country. The Boilermakers had the 12th best rushing offense in the coun- Date of Birth: December 28, 1946 Playing Experience: OT, San Diego City Hometown: Bakersfield, California College (1964-65); OT/C, San Diego State try in 1994 while in ’95 they averaged 233.4 yards per game on the ground to (1967-68) High School: St. Augustine lead the Big Ten and ranked eighth nationally. Recruiting Regions: Central and parts of During his eight years as Arizona State’s offensive line coach (1984-91), College: San Diego State, 1969 , Arizona, New Mexico, Freeman helped the Sun Devils to three bowl games, including a Pac-10 (B.A., Liberal Studies) Pittsburgh championship and the school’s first Rose Bowl appearance in 1986. During Wife: Joanne that season, ASU finished the year 10-1-1 after beating Michigan, 22-15, in the Rose Bowl. A year earlier, the Sun Devils went 8-4 and played in the 1985 his coaching career at San Diego State as a graduate assistant in 1969, helping Holiday Bowl. In 1987, ASU averaged nearly 200 yards a game on the ground the Aztecs advance to the Pasadena Bowl. and was among the nation’s leaders in rushing offense, finishing 7-4-1 and Freeman earned his Bachelor’s degree in Liberal Studies from San Diego playing in the Freedom Bowl. One of Freeman’s prized pupils at ASU was State in 1969. He spent his college football playing days at San Diego City two-time All-American and future All-Pro Randall McDaniel. Freeman also College (1964-65), where he was part of two conference championship teams. coached guard , a fourth round pick in the 1987 NFL Draft. He then went on to play center and tackle at San Diego State, which went 19-1-1 Freeman spent three seasons coaching the offensive line at his alma mater in 1967 and ’68, and won a pair of College Division national championships San Diego State (1981-83). with Freeman on the roster. His other coaching stops included Hawaii for six years (1975-80), where he Born December 28, 1946, Freeman and his wife, Joanne, have three daugh- coached Dan Audick and . He also coached one year at San Diego ters: Anna, Emily and Laura. City College (1974) and four at Santa Ana College (1970-73). Freeman began

Coaching Assignments Bowl Experience Prominent Players Coached 1969 San Diego State – Graduate Assistant 1969 Pasadena Bowl – San Diego State Dan Audick, OT, Hawaii 1970-73 Santa Ana College – Offensive Line 1985 Holiday Bowl – Arizona State Jesse Sapolu, OG, Hawaii 1974 San Diego City College – Offensive Line 1987 Rose Bowl – Arizona State Randall McDaniel, OT, Arizona State 1975-80 Hawaii – Offensive Line 1987 Freedom Bowl – Arizona State Todd Kalis, OG, Arizona State 1981-83 San Diego State – Offensive Line 1997 Liberty Bowl – Pittsburgh Mark Fischer, OT, Purdue 1984-91 Arizona State – Offensive Line 2000 Insight Bowl – Pittsburgh Rob Petitti, OT, Pittsburgh 1992-96 Purdue – Offensive Line 2001 Tangerine Bowl – Pittsburgh Bryan Anderson, OG, Pittsburgh 1997-04 Pittsburgh – Offensive Line (1997-04), 2002 Insight Bowl – Pittsburgh Charles Spencer, OL, Pittsburgh Run Game Coordinator (2000-04) 2003 Continental Tire Bowl – Pittsburgh 2005 Stanford – Off. Line (Centers/Guards)/ 2004 Fiesta Bowl – Pittsburgh Run Game Coordinator

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 25 Assistant Coaches

Jeff Hammerschmidt Outside Linebackers/Special Teams

eff Hammerschmidt begins his first season an out- Jside linebackers and special teams coach at Stanford in 2006. He has coached on the collegiate level since 1991 with previous stops at Cal Poly, Montana, Saint Mary’s, Indiana, Southern Utah and Arizona. Hammerschmidt, who earned a Bachelor’s degree in Sociology from Arizona in 1991, was a four-year letterwinner (1987-90) and two-time All-Pac- 10 selection as a defensive back for the Wildcats. He helped his team to two bowl games (1989 Insight Bowl, 1990 Aloha Bowl) and was selected to play in the Japan Bowl and Hula Bowl following his senior season. He went on to play for the during their 1991 training camp and for the of the World League in 1992 under head coach Jack Elway. Hammerschmidt began his coaching career at his alma mater as a gradu- ate assistant under in 1992. He was Arizona’s defensive backs coach from 1993-95, helping the Wildcats lead the nation in passing defense in 1995. In 1996 and 1997, Hammerschmidt was the defensive coordinator at Southern Utah. He also coached the defensive line and linebackers. Hammerschmidt spent the next two seasons (1998-99) at Indiana coaching outside linebackers and special teams. From there, he spent three seasons at Saint Mary’s (2000-02) as the Gaels’ defensive coordinator and defensive line coach before moving on to Montana for two seasons. From 2003-04, Hammerschmidt was Montana’s defensive coordinator and secondary coach. He spent the 2005 campaign as the line- The Hammerschmidt File backers coach at Cal Poly. Full Name: Jeff Hammerschmidt Wife: Felicity Hammerschmidt, a San Diego native, graduated from Helix High School, Date of Birth: December 9, 1967 Children: Bryn where he was chosen to the 100 all-time players from the Hometown: San Diego, California Playing Experience: San Diego area by the San Diego Union Tribune. Hammerschmidt and his High School: Helix DB, Arizona, 1987-90 wife, Felicity, have one daughter, Bryn (born May 6, 2005). College: Arizona, 1991 (B.S., Sociology) Recruiting Regions: , Georgia

Coaching Assignments Bowl Experience Prominent Players Coached 1992-95 Arizona – Graduate Assistant 1993 Arizona – Sun Bowl Brandon Sanders, DB, Arizona (1992-93), Defensive Backs (1994-95) 1994 Arizona – Fiesta Bowl Tony Bouie, DB, Arizona 1996-97 Southern Utah – Defensive 1995 Arizona – Freedom Bowl David Fipp, FS, Arizona Coordinator (1996-97)/Linebackers (1996), , P, Indiana Defensive Line (1997) Playoff Experience Adawale Ogunlea, DE, Indiana 1998-99 Indiana – Outside Linebackers/ Kemp Rasmussen, DE, Indiana 2003 Montana – Division I-AA Playoffs Special Teams Kris Dielman, DE, Indiana 2004 Montana – Division I-AA 2000-02 Saint Mary’s – Defensive Coordinator/ National Championship Game Defensive Line 2005 Cal Poly – Division I-AA Playoffs 2003-04 Montana – Defensive Coordinator/ Secondary 2005 Cal Poly – Linebackers

26 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Assistant Coaches

Nate Nelson Specialists/Recruiting Coordinator

ate Nelson, a member of the Cardinal football Nstaff in 2004, has returned to Stanford in 2006 for his first season as an assistant coach for Specialists and the team’s Recruiting Coordinator. Nelson was an assistant to the defensive coordinator for the Cardinal in 2004. While at Stanford in 2004, Nelson was involved in practice and game preparation, quality control and on-campus recruiting. Last season, he was a defensive assistant coach at Princeton, where he coached . Nelson earned four letters while playing at UC Davis from 1998-2001. He was the Aggies’ starting strong safety for two-and-a-half years, earning NCAA Division II All-America honors as a senior in 2001. He led the team in tack- les, and pass breakups in 2001 as the Aggies advanced to the national semifinals. Following his senior season, Nelson participated in the Paradise All-American Bowl in Utah. During his four seasons, UC Davis went 42-8 and qualified for the Division II playoffs each campaign, advancing to the semifinals during his junior and senior years. Nelson earned a Bachelor’s degree in English with a minor in African- American Studies from UC Davis in 2001. After graduation, Nelson taught Health, Physical Education and English, and was a defensive coordinator for two years at St. Mary’s High School in Stockton, California.

The Nelson File Full Name: Nathan Scott Nelson Playing Experience: Date of Birth: December 29, 1978 SS, UC Davis, 1998-2001 Hometown: San Diego, CA Recruiting Region: Northern California High School: Scripps Ranch College: UC Davis (B.A., English)

Coaching Assignments 2004 Stanford – Assistant to the Defensive Coordinator 2005 Princeton – Cornerbacks

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 27 Assistant Coaches

Darrell Patterson Inside Linebackers

arrell Patterson, who played professional football Dfor seven seasons in the League and was a four-year letterwinner at TCU, is in his second season on the Stanford staff. Following his professional career, Patterson has been coaching defensive football for 15 seasons, most recently as the linebackers coach at Southern Methodist University before joining the Cardinal on January 20, 2005. Patterson finished an impressive four-year career at TCU (1979-82) as the school’s all-time leader in total tackles (544), unassisted tackles (286) and assisted tackles (258). He was selected in the sixth round of the 1983 NFL Draft by the , but found his way to Canada for a seven-year career as a linebacker playing for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers (1984-88) and the Hamilton Tiger Cats (1988-90). Patterson won a Grey Cup championship with Winnipeg in 1984 and was a runner-up for the Grey Cup while playing for Hamilton in 1989. Following his playing days, Patterson began his coaching career as an intern for the British Columbia Lions in 1991. His collegiate coaching stops before arriving at Stanford included Akron (1992-94), Temple (1995-96), Kentucky (1997-2000), Arkansas State (2001), Baylor (2002) and SMU (2003- 04). He also had a coaching stint with Ottawa of the CFL. Patterson coached the linebackers during his stops at SMU, Baylor and Arkansas State. At Baylor, he coached linebacker John Garrett, who went on to sign an NFL free agent contract. During his four seasons at Kentucky, Patterson was part of a staff that The Patterson File advanced to two bowl games: the Outback Bowl versus Penn State following Full Name: Darrell Patterson Children: Michael, Monika, Meghan the 1998 season and the 1999 Music City Bowl against Syracuse. While at Date of Birth: December 14, 1961 Playing Experience: LB, TCU, 1979-82 Kentucky, Patterson coached safeties Willie Gary and Anthony Wajda to All- Hometown: Canonsburg, PA LB, Winnipeg (CFL), 1984-88 LB, Hamilton (CFL), 1988-90 SEC honors and Freshman All-American David Jackson. High School: Canon McMillan Recruiting Regions: , Oklahoma, Patterson coached Larry Chester during his two seasons at College: TCU, 1984 (B.A., Human Relations) Temple. Chester went on to sign an NFL contract with the Indianapolis Colts. , Eastern Canada Wife: Julie He returned to the in 1995 as a defensive line and special teams coach for the Ottawa Rough Riders. One of his players, John Cropke, was named All-Canadian and All-East Division. Patterson’s first foray into the collegiate coaching ranks came in 1992 when he began a three-year stint at Akron (1992-94). Two of his top players were Second-Team All-American kicker Darren Alcorn and OLB/DE Jason Taylor. Born December 14, 1961, Patterson earned a Bachelor’s degree in Human Relations from TCU in 1984. He and his wife Julie, whom he met while play- ing professionally in Canada, have three children: Michael, Monika and Meghan.

Coaching Assignments Bowl Experience Prominent Players Coached 1991 British Columbia (CFL) – Intern (LB) 1998 Outback – Kentucky Jason Taylor, OLB/DE, Akron 1992-94 Akron – OLB/Special Teams Coordinator 1999 Music City – Kentucky Darren Alcorn, PK/P, Akron 1995 Ottawa (CFL) – Defensive Line/ John Cropke, DL, Ottawa Special Teams Coordinator Larry Chester, DT, Temple 1995-96 Temple – Defensive Line Willie Gary, FS, Kentucky 1997-00 Kentucky – Safeties David Johnson, SS, Kentucky 2001 Arkansas State – Linebackers Anthony Wajda, FS, Kentucky 2002 Baylor – Linebackers John Garrett, LB, Baylor 2003-04 SMU – Linebackers 2005 Stanford – Linebackers

28 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Assistant Coaches

Buzz Preston Running Backs

uzz Preston returns for his fourth season and sec- Bond stint on The Farm in 2006. Preston was the running backs coach for three campaigns at Stanford (1999-2001) and returned as the running backs coach for current head coach Walt Harris’ staff on February 21, 2006. Preston brings with him 25 seasons of collegiate coaching experience. During his previous three-year tour of duty on The Farm, Preston was part of two bowl teams that were also two of the best teams in Stanford history. He helped the Cardinal win the 1999 Pac-10 title and compete in the 2000 Rose Bowl. In 2001, Stanford put together a 9-3 record and was ranked among the Top 10 in the nation during the year. Following his three seasons at Stanford under former head coach , Preston went with Willingham to Notre Dame for three more seasons (2002-04) to coach the running backs, helping lead the Irish to two bowl games with appearances at the Gator Bowl in 2002 and the Insight Bowl following the 2003 regular season. Before coming to Stanford for his first stint on The Farm, Preston was the assistant head coach and offensive coordinator/QB coach at UNLV in 1998. Prior to that, he coached running backs at Washington State from 1994-97. During his four-year run at Washington State (1994-97), Preston was part of a coaching staff that guided the Cougars to the Pacific-10 Conference cham- pionship in 1997 and its first Rose Bowl appearance in 67 years. The Cougar The Preston File offense broke the Pac-10 record for most total yards in a single season. One of Full Name: Albert W. (Buzz) Preston Children: Amber (born 6/23/87), Evan Preston’s pupils, Mike Black, gained 1157 yards rushing and was named to the Date of Birth: November 9, 1956 (born 6/20/90), Quinn (born 3/15/99) All-Pac-10 team. The Cougars finished 10-2 overall and were ranked ninth in Hometown: Los Angeles, California Playing Experience: DB/WR, Hawaii, 1978-79 the nation. High School: Banning Preston also coached at his alma mater, Hawaii, from 1987-93. He coached Recruiting Regions: Inland Empire, Las College: Hawaii, 1982 (B.A., Speech) Vegas, Los Angeles, Kansas City, St. Louis offensive special teams, receivers and defensive backs, and was also the Wife: Audrey strength and conditioning coordinator for the Rainbows. Preston’s seven-year stay at Hawaii was highlighted by the first two bowl games in school history and the only Western Athletic Conference title ever for UH. Preston’s accom- He was a graduate assistant at Hawaii in 1980 and 1981, a part-time coach plishments included coaching two All-American kickoff return specialists and at UH in 1982 and a graduate assistant at Washington in 1983. three of the top six receivers in Hawaii history. In 1989, Hawaii participated During his career, Preston has also been a guest coach for the Toronto in its first bowl game, losing to Michigan State in the Aloha Bowl. The Argonauts, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Miami Dolphins and . Rainbows won the WAC championship in 1992 and went on to defeat Illinois A native of Los Angeles (born 11/9/56), Preston received a Bachelor’s in the Holiday Bowl. degree in Speech from Hawaii in 1982. He was a two-year letterwinner (1978- Preston’s first full-time coaching job came at Southern Illinois from 1984- 79) with the Rainbow football team. 86 when he coached receivers and the defensive backfield. During his three Preston is a 1975 graduate of Banning High School in Los Angeles. He and seasons in Carbondale, SIU’s defense improved dramatically during Preston’s his wife, Audrey, have three children: Amber, Evan and Quinn. tenure – from eighth to second in the conference – while nine of his pupils received all-conference recognition.

Coaching Assignments Bowl Experience Prominent Players Coached 1980-82 Hawaii – Graduate Assistant (1980-81), 1989 Aloha Bowl – Hawaii Vestee Jackson, CB, Washington D.J. Fitzpatrick, K/P, Notre Dame Part-Time (1982) 1992 Holiday Bowl – Hawaii Vince Albritton, DB, Washington Ryan Grant, RB, Notre Dame 1983 Washington – Graduate Assistant 1994 Alamo Bowl – Washington State John Fields, DB, Southern Illinois Tom Lopienski, FB, Notre Dame 1984-86 Southern Illinois – Defensive Backs/ 1997 Rose Bowl – Washington State Chris Roscoe, WR, Hawaii Julius Jones, RB, Notre Dame Receivers 1999 Rose Bowl – Stanford Walter Murray, WR, Hawaii Nick Setta, K/P, Notre Dame 1987-93 Hawaii – Defensive Backs/ 2001 Seattle Bowl – Stanford Jeff Snyder, WR, Hawaii Darius Walker, RB, Notre Dame Offensive Special Teams/Receivers/ 2002 Gator Bowl – Notre Dame Mike Akul, WR, Hawaii Strength and Conditioning Coord. 2004 Insight Bowl – Notre Dame Derrick Branch, WR, Hawaii 1994-97 Washington State – Running Backs Mike Black, RB, Washington State 1998 UNLV – Offensive Coordinator/ Frank Madu, RB, Washington State Assistant Head Coach/Quarterbacks Brian Allen, RB, Stanford 1999-2001 Stanford – Running Backs Kerry Carter, RB, Stanford 2002-04 Notre Dame – Running Backs Casey Moore, FB, Stanford

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 29 Assistant Coaches

Doug Sams Offensive Line (Tackles/Tight Ends)

oug Sams, a veteran coach of 28 seasons on the Dcollege and professional levels, begins his first campaign as the offensive line coach for tackles and tight ends at Stanford in 2006. Sams most recently was the head coach at Northern Michigan the past four seasons (2002-05) and has been a head coach for 16 campaigns at three different schools. Sams was previously the head coach at Fairmont State in West Virginia for 10 seasons (1992-2001) before taking over at Northern Michigan. At Fairmont State, he compiled an overall record of 53-47, was named the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WVIAC) Coach of Year in 1996 while leading his team to a league championships that season and then again in 2000. His overall head coaching record is 71-81. Prior to his tenure at Fairmont State, Sams spent three years (1989-1991) as the offensive coordinator for the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League. He was the head coach for one season (1988) at Urbana, an NAIA school in Ohio. Sams spent two years in the CFL (1986-87) as the defensive line and spe- cial teams coach in 1987 for the Eskimos, and the offensive line coach for the Montreal Alouettes in 1986. During his one season in Edmonton, he helped the Eskimos win the Grey Cup. Sams began his coaching career in 1978 as a part-time defensive line coach at Oregon State. He then moved on to Northern Iowa for four years (1979- The Sams File 82), where he coached the wide receivers during the 1979 season and the Full Name: Doug Sams Wife: Brenda offensive line from 1980-82. He also spent three campaigns at Idaho State Date of Birth: July 12, 1955 Children: Christina, Tisha, Kate (1983-85) coaching the tight ends in 1983, and then the offensive line from Hometown: La Grande, Oregon Playing Experience: 1984-85. High School: La Grande WR, Oregon State, 1974 Sams and his wife, Brenda, have three daughters – Christina Robinson College: Oregon State, 1978 Recruiting Region: Northeast (born 3/24/75), Tisha Haught (born 6/26/80) and Kate (born 12/27/91). (B.S., Political Science) Sams earned his Bachelor's degree at Oregon State in 1978 and a Master's Graduate Degree: Idaho State, 1984 degree from Idaho State in 1984. (M.A., Physical Education)

Coaching Assignments Playoff Experience Prominent Players Coached 1978 Oregon State – Defensive Line 1983 Idaho State – Division I-AA Playoffs Greg Marshall, DT, Oregon State 1979-82 Northern Iowa – Wide Receivers (1979) 1987 Edmonton – CFL Grey Cup Champions Henry Gizmo Williams, Returner, Edmonton Offensive Line (1980-82) 1990 Ottawa – CFL , QB, Ottawa 1983-85 Idaho State – Tight Ends (1983) 1991 Ottawa – CFL Offensive Line (1984-85) 1986 Montreal (CFL) – Offensive Line 1987 Edmonton (CFL) – Defensive Line/ Special Teams 1988 Urbana – Head Coach 1989-91 Ottowa (CFL) – Offensive Coordinator 1992-2001 Fairmont State – Head Coach 2002-05 Northern Michigan – Head Coach

30 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Assistant Coaches

Dave Tipton Defensive Line

he veteran of the Cardinal coaching staff, Dave TTipton enters his 18th season on The Farm in 2006. One of the school’s all-time great defensive line- men and a key member of Stanford’s 1971 Rose Bowl team, Tipton will once again coach the defensive line for Walt Harris in 2006. Tipton, who was hired at Stanford on July 11, 1989, has worked for four previous head coaches on The Farm. He was the outside linebackers coach for Dennis Green from 1989-91, before moving to the defensive line under Bill Walsh for three seasons (1992-94). Under Tyrone Willingham, Tipton was the team’s recruiting coordinator and defensive interior line coach for seven cam- paigns (1995-2001). Tipton then worked under for three sea- sons (2002-04) as Stanford’s defensive tackles coach and two as the club’s recruiting coordinator (2002-03) prior to Harris’ arrival in 2005. Under his tutelage, Tipton has coached some of the finest defensive players in school history. They include All-American linebacker Ron George, two- time All-Pac-10 tackle , and NFL players Jason Fisk, Carl Hansen, Pete Swanson and . He developed a pair of 2005 sen- iors in Julian Jenkins and Babatunde Oshinowo into top NFL prospects. Howard was named First Team All-Pacific-10 Conference in both 1999 and The Tipton File 2000, and became only the fourth Cardinal defensive lineman to earn First Full Name: David Lance Tipton Wife: Mia Team all-league honors in consecutive seasons. In 1999, Howard was also Date of Birth: April 23, 1949 Children: Matthew, Megan, Will, Amanda named the winner of the Morris Trophy as the best lineman in the Pac-10. Hometown: Hollister, California Playing Experience: George was a two-time all-conference player and All-America selection in 1992. High School: San Benito DT, Stanford, 1967-70 Tipton (born April 23, 1949) was the defensive line coach at Oregon State DT, New York Giants, 1971-73 College: Stanford, 1971 (B.A., Political DT, San Diego Chargers, 1974-75 in 1988. Prior to that stint, he was the defensive line coach and special teams Science) DT, , 1976 coordinator at Cal State Fullerton for four seasons (1984-87). While at Graduate Degree: Azusa Pacific, 1981 Recruiting Regions: Northwest, Utah Fullerton, he also served as the strength and conditioning coordinator. (M.A., Education) From 1981-83, Tipton was the defensive coordinator at Sweetwater High School in National City, California. The 1983 Sweetwater team recorded nine shutouts and won the CIF Championship. The 1981 and 1982 Sweetwater A native of Hollister, California, Tipton then began a six-year pro playing clubs reached the CIF semifinals in the playoffs. career when he was drafted in the fourth round by the New York Giants. He Tipton was the defensive coordinator from 1979-80 at Bonita Vista High played three seasons with the Giants (1971-73), two years with the San Diego School in Chula Vista, California. His 1980 squad was also a CIF semifinalist. Chargers (1974-75), and one with the Seattle Seahawks (1976) before In 1977, Tipton was defensive line coach at United States International embarking on his coaching career. University in San Diego, California. Dave and his wife, Mia, have four children – Matthew (born 11/25/77), Tipton graduated from Stanford in May of 1971 with a Bachelor of Arts Megan (born 5/9/81), Will (born 8/14/84) and Amanda (born 7/16/87). The degree in Political Science. He later received a Master of Arts degree in Tiptons – Amanda, Matt, Megan, Mia and Will – have sung the national Education with an emphasis in Physical Education from Azusa Pacific in anthem at Stanford football and women’s basketball games. Matt, who gradu- August 1981. ated from Stanford in June, 2001, was a manager for the football team. While at Stanford, Tipton was named to the Coaches’ All-America team as Megan, who graduated from the , is a former member of a senior defensive tackle in 1970. He was also named All-West Coast and All- Stanford’s Athletic Marketing staff and is now the Assistant Sports Marketing Pac-8 the same season. On January 1, 1971, while Jim Plunkett and mates Director for her alma mater. Will is a senior at Chapman University in were controlling the offense, Tipton and the remaining Thunderchickens Southern California and Amanda attends UC Santa Barbara, where she is a were controlling the defense as Stanford defeated Big-10 champion Ohio member of the women’s water polo team. State, 27-17, to win the Rose Bowl.

Coaching Assignments Bowl Experience Prominent Players Coached 1977 United States Int’l – Defensive Line 1991 Aloha Bowl – Stanford Dan Saleamua, DT, Sweetwater High School 1978-80 Bonita Vista High School – 1993 Blockbuster Bowl – Stanford Pellum McDaniels, DT, Oregon State Defensive Coordinator 1995 Liberty Bowl – Stanford , DT, Oregon State 1981-83 Sweetwater High School – 1996 Sun Bowl – Stanford Ron George, OLB, Stanford Defensive Coordinator 2000 Rose Bowl – Stanford Jason Fisk, NT, Stanford 1984-87 Cal State Fullerton – Defensive Line/ 2001 Seattle Bowl – Stanford Pete Swanson, DT, Stanford Special Teams Carl Hansen, DT, Stanford 1988 Oregon State – Defensive Line Willie Howard, DT, Stanford 1989-2005 Stanford – OLB (1989-91), DL (1992-05), Matt Leonard, DT, Stanford Recruiting Coordinator (2002-03) Julian Jenkins, DE, Stanford Babatunde Oshinowo, NT, Stanford

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 31 Assistant Coaches

Tucker Waugh Wide Receivers

ucker Waugh returns for his second season as the Twide receivers coach at Stanford in 2006. The 35- year old Waugh has coached wide receivers for the past nine seasons while building a reputation as a bright, energetic and intel- ligent young coach. Waugh’s most recent assignment prior to Stanford was a five-year stint as the wide receivers coach at the United States Military Academy at West Point (2000-04), adding the duties of recruiting coordinator his final two years at Army. When Waugh arrived at West Point, he inherited a group of receivers who caught a combined 14 passes. Over the next three seasons, Waugh’s receivers caught 322 balls. One of his players, Aaron Alexander, caught 64 passes for 861 yards in 2003 to set a new single season record at Army. Waugh coached for five seasons at Illinois State (1995-99) before moving to West Point. He coached outside linebackers in 1995, running backs in ’96 and wide receivers his final three years. He had an All-Gateway Conference selection in each of his three seasons as receivers coach: Marquis Mosely in ’97, Ricky Garrett in ’98 and ’99. Waugh helped the Redbirds establish them- selves as one of the most prolific passing attacks in the nation. They went to the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs in 1998 and advanced to the I-AA national semifinals in 1999. A 1993 graduate of DePauw, where he earned B.A. in English Composition and Physical Education, Waugh began his coaching career at Otterbein The Waugh File College in 1993 as a quarterbacks coach. He returned to his alma mater in Full Name: Tucker J. Waugh Wife: Jennifer 1994 as a wide receivers coach. He also completed a coaching fellowship with Date of Birth: March 27, 1971 Children: Jackson and Nicholas the British Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football League. Hometown: Libertyville, IL Playing Experience: QB, DePauw, 1990-92 Waugh lettered at quarterback while playing at DePauw from 1990-92, High School: Libertyville Recruiting Region: Midwest where he was named the school’s Outstanding Physical Education major. He College: DePauw, 1993 (B.A., English and his wife, Jennifer, have two sons: Jackson (born 11/24/02) and Nicholas Composition/Physical Education) (born 4/26/05).

Coaching Assignments Prominent Players Coached 1993 Otterbein College – Quarterbacks Ricky Garrett, WR, Illinois State 1994 DePauw – Wide Receivers Aaron Alexander, WR, Army 1995-99 Illinois State – OLB (’95); RB (’96); Aris Comeaux, WR, Army WR (’97-99) Marquis Mosely, WR, Illinois State 2000-04 Army – Wide Receivers (2000-04) William White, WR, Army Recruiting Coordinator (2003-04) Gerren Crochet, WR, Stanford 2005 Stanford – Wide Receivers Justin McCullum, FL, Stanford

32 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Assistant Coaches

Ron Forbes Director of Strength & Conditioning for Football

on Forbes starts his fifth season as Director of RStrength and Conditioning for the Stanford foot- ball program in 2006. He designs and implements all aspects of strength and speed development, nutrition, off-season and pre-season training, testing and evaluation. Forbes came to Stanford in April of 2002 after a seven-year stint with the University of Florida strength and conditioning program, where he spent his final four years (1998-2002) at the school as the Strength and Conditioning Coordinator. He was a graduate assistant and volunteer strength and condi- tioning coach with the Gators in 1996 and ’97, following one season in 1995 as an undergraduate assistant for the Florida football program. As a member of the Gators’ football program, Forbes participated in seven consecutive bowl games under head coach . In 1996, he was a member of the Gator squad that went 12-1 and beat Florida State in the Sugar Bowl for the national championship. The Gators went 10-2 and beat Penn State the following season in the Citrus Bowl. In 1998, Florida finished 10-2 after beating Syracuse in the Orange Bowl. The Gators went 9-4 in 1999 and 10-3 in 2000 despite back-to-back bowl defeats to Michigan State and Miami. In his final season with the Gators in 2001, Florida beat Maryland in the Orange Bowl. Along with his responsibilities with the football program, Forbes also The Forbes File worked with the Gators’ women’s soccer team from 1998-2001. During this Full Name: Ron Forbes College: Florida, 1995 time, Florida won four straight titles and one Date of Birth: April 6, 1962 Wife: Emelda NCAA championship (1998). Hometown: St. Petersburg, Florida Children: Zeno, Keanu, Dalton Forbes was a guest lecturer at the University of Florida Center for Exercise High School: Gibbs (St. Petersburg, Florida) Science Symposium. Along with the Gators’ head strength coach, Forbes also ran the Gator Speed and Strength clinics. He is a member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association and the American College of Sports Medicine. Forbes is also a USA Weightlifting club coach. A native of St. Petersburg, Florida, Forbes earned a Bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science (Exercise Physiology) from the University of Florida in 1995. Born April 6, 1962, Forbes and his wife, Emelda, have three sons: Zeno (born 7/1/94), Keanu (4/1/97) and Dalton (born 5/22/98).

Coaching Assignments Bowl Experience 1996-97 Florida – Graduate Assistant/ 1996 Sugar Bowl – Florida Volunteer Strength Coach 1997 Citrus Bowl – Florida 1998-01 Florida – Strength & Conditioning 1998 Orange Bowl – Florida Coordinator 1999 Citrus Bowl – Florida 2002-05 Stanford – Director of Strength & 2000 Sugar Bowl – Florida Conditioning for Football 2001 Orange Bowl – Florida

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 33 Football Staff

Todd Husak Matt Weiss Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant

odd Husak, one of Stanford’s all-time greats, ormer Vanderbilt University punter Matt Weiss is Treturned to the Farm in January of 2005 as a Fin his second season at Stanford as a graduate Graduate Assistant coach and will enter his second assistant coach in 2006 working on the defensive side season in the role in 2006. Husak spent much of his first season working with of the ball. Weiss assisted with the defensive backs in 2005 and will work the team’s tight ends. with outside linebackers in 2006. Before coming to Stanford, Weiss graduated A four-time letterwinner (1996-99) and starting quarterback in Stanford’s magna cum laude from Vanderbilt in the fall of 2004, earning a Bachelor’s of Rose Bowl season of 1999, Husak completed a five-year career in the NFL in Science degree in Economics and Human and Organizational Development. 2004. After receiving his Bachelor’s degree in Political Science from Stanford He is currently working on a Master’s degree in Liberal Arts at Stanford. in 2000, Husak embarked on an NFL career that took him to the Washington Weiss was a member of the Vanderbilt football team in both 2001 and 2002, Redskins (2000), Denver Broncos (2001), Berlin Thunder of NFL Europe and was named to the SEC Football Academic Honor Roll in 2002. Weiss then (2002), New York Jets (2002-03) and the (2004). Husak, served as an assistant football coach at Smyrna High School in Tennessee dur- named First-Team All-Pac-10 in 1999, was a sixth round pick by the Redskins ing the fall of 2003 and 2004. He coached wide receivers, defensive backs, and in the 2000 NFL Draft. kickers and punters in 2003, and added the role of special teams coordinator in During his Cardinal career, Husak threw for 6,564 yards and 41 touch- 2004. downs while starting at quarterback in 1998 and ’99. He is currently the Weiss played quarterback at Hopkins School in New Haven, Conn., where school’s No. 5 all-time leading passer and No. 5 in career touchdown passes. he graduated in 2001 after leading his team to its first ever 12-0 record and His two years as the starter both rank among the best single seasons in school New England Prep School Class C Championship. history. His 3,092 yards passing in 1998 is No. 3 on Stanford’s single season Weiss is single and currently resides in Los Altos with his uncle, Neil, and list and his 2,688 yards in 1999 is No. 8. aunt, Lydia. In 1999, Husak led the Cardinal to its first Rose Bowl appearance in 28 years. Despite losing to Wisconsin 17-9 in the 2000 Rose Bowl, Stanford’s 1999 season was one of the best in school history. Led by Husak, the Cardinal offense set school records for points scored (409), scoring average (37.2), most (52) and most yards in total offense (5,138).

Joseph Ashfield Everett Webb Assistant to the Offensive Staff Assistant to the Defensive Staff

oseph Ashfield, a 2000 graduate of St. John’s verett Webb begins his second season at Stanford JUniversity in Collegeville, Minnesota, is in his sec- Eas an assistant to the defensive staff in 2006 after ond season at Stanford in 2006 working with head coming to The Farm as a Strength & Conditioning coach Walt Harris and the Cardinal’s offensive staff. intern in January of 2005. Most recently, Ashfield was a graduate assistant coach at Delta State Webb received a Bachelor’s degree in Business Administration in 2002 University in Cleveland, Mississippi in 2004. He coached tight ends and from Texas A&M – Commerce, before adding a Master’s degree from the assisted the offensive coordinator with the offensive line. He earned his school in Kinesiology, Health and Sports Studies in 2004. He was a two-sport Master’s degree in Health, Physical Education and Recreation from the school standout (football, track and field) with the Lions, capping his collegiate ath- in 2005. letic career by earning Second Team All-Lone Star Conference honors in foot- Ashfield graduated Magna Cum Laude from St. John’s with a Bachelor’s ball as a senior. He was also a team captain in each of his four seasons on the degree in English and Communication Arts. He played quarterback for two gridiron. In addition, he was named the school’s 2001-02 Most Outstanding seasons for the NCAA Division III school. After graduation, Ashfield played Male Athlete and added NCAA Division II All-American honors in his junior in the German Football League in 2001 for the Schwaubisch Hall Unicorns. season on the track. He then coached in New Zealand for three years. He was the head coach While earning his Master’s degree, Webb worked as a facility supervisor at and Director of Coaching for the New Harbour Pride – a semi-pro team in the Morris Recreation Center on campus. In the summer of 2004, he was also Auckland – from 2001-04 as well as being the head coach of the New Zealand a counselor and coach for the National Youth Sports Program. National Team in 2004.

34 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Spring Outlook

The Cardinal has two outstanding quarterbacks in Trent Edwards (#5), who has started 24 games for Stanford the past three seasons, and T.C. Ostrander (#13). Returning running backs Jason Evans (#33) and Anthony Kimble (#26) will spearhead the Cardinal’s rushing attack.

year ago at this time, head coach Walt Harris and his staff introduced a “We are way ahead of where we were last year at this time with the running Anew program, a new system and a new modus operandi for the backs,” said Harris. “We now have experienced players who are familiar with Stanford football team. Picked to finish near the bottom of the Pac-10 our system, which should make us more productive as a group.” standings a year ago, the resurgent Cardinal battled to a fourth place con- The Cardinal returns two outstanding receivers in seniors Mark Bradford ference finish and earned recognition as a team and program on the rise. and Evan Moore and its entire starting offensive line. And now, in 2006, the Cardinal has their eye on continuing to bring “Bradford and Moore are two of the most respected receivers in the Pac- Stanford back into the post-season bowl picture. 10,” said Harris. “But, as always, the offense will depend on the play of our “I’m looking forward to this season because our system and our program offensive line.” is now set and the players have a better idea of what to expect,” said Harris, Defensively, Stanford must replace five starters who played a lot of minutes who guided the Cardinal to a 5-6 record in his first season on The Farm. “We for the Cardinal the past four years. Stanford will look towards a group of have a lot of experienced players back on offense and I expect us to young players to fill the gaps in 2006 as they get their first oppor- be more effective and efficient in moving the ball downfield.” tunity to play. Stanford returns 16 starters and 46 letter-winners from last The returning starters and veterans expected to lead the year’s team, including 10 starters on offense. The only offensive Cardinal defense are lineman Gustav Rydstedt and Pannel starter not returning is receiver Gerren Crochet, and his spot in Egboh, linebackers Michael Okwo, Mike Silva and Udeme the lineup will be taken by senior Evan Moore, who suffered a Udofia, Nick Sanchez and safeties Trevor Hooper season-ending injury in the first game of last season. and Brandon Harrison. Quarterback Trent Edwards, last year’s Team MVP, will be back In the kicking game, the Cardinal must replace four-year for his fifth-season at Stanford. The Los Gatos native is eighth in starter Michael Sgroi at place-kicker. The two candidates are the Cardinal record book in passing yards and total offense and senior Derek Belch and junior Aaron Zagory, neither of whom has started 24 games for Stanford the past three years. “He has a lot of areas has kicked in the Pac-10 Conference. Senior Jay Ottovegio is back to man the to improve, but he has the ability be a dominant player,” says Harris. punting duties. Stanford also returns all but one of its running backs from a year ago, “I’m excited to see our improvement from year one to year two,” says including senior Jason Evans and junior Anthony Kimble at running back Harris. “We have some talented and experienced players on our team, but we and senior Nick Frank at fullback. Heading into the 2005 season, only Evans will need our young players to step up and become quality Pac-10 football had played in the backfield for Stanford while Kimble and Frank were being players this season.” converted from other positions.

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 35 Spring Outlook

Nick Frank (#39) returns as the Cardinal’s starting fullback while Mark Bradford (#4) and Evan Moore (#8) give Stanford an outstanding one-two combination at the wide receiver positions. Fifth-year senior Matt Traverso (#87) returns as the team’s most experienced .

Quarterbacks ers from a year ago and will look to its running back duo of Anthony During his three seasons on The Farm, Trent Edwards (6-4, 220, Los Kimble and Jason Evans to lead the rushing attack this season. Kimble (6- Gatos, CA) has started 24 games and shown signs that he has the ability to 1, 195, Baton Rouge, LA) started the first six games in 2005 before giving become one of the best in the Pac-10. Now in his fifth season at Stanford, way to senior J.R. Lemon over the final five, but it was Evans (6-1, 190, Edwards is the unquestioned leader of the Cardinal offense and the man who Acworth, GA) who wound up leading the team in rushing with 248 yards, will be asked to lead Stanford’s attack in 2006. Edwards has already cemented although Kimble finished right behind with 244 yards. Kimble had 66 car- his name in the Cardinal record book among the great quarterbacks in ries and scored two touchdowns while Evans had 72 carries and one TD. Stanford history, but he would like nothing better than to lead his team to a Both Kimble and Evans were impressive at times during the 2005 season. bowl game in 2006. Edwards has completed 393-of-709 (.554) for 4,402 yards Kimble began the year with 59 yards rushing and a TD in the season opener and 28 touchdowns the past three years. He is eighth all-time at Stanford in at Navy and had 18 carries for 77 yards in Stanford’s win at Washington career passing yards, career total offense, attempts and completions and ninth State. Evans’ top games included a 10-carry, 63-yard effort vs. Navy and a in the record book in touchdown passes. “Trent has the ability to be a domi- 62-yard game at Oregon. Kimble, who has three years of eligibility remain- nant player,” says Cardinal head coach Walt Harris. Behind Edwards is senior ing and Evans, still with two years left, should form Stanford’s one-two T.C. Ostrander (6-3, 215, Atherton, CA), a two-year letter-winner who has punch from the running back position. Junior Ray Jones (6-0, 210, proven to be a very capable Pac-10 quarterback the past two seasons. Columbus, OH) and second-year player Xxavier Carter (6-1, 195, Dallas, Ostrander has played in 12 games the past two years, starting two, and has TX) will also be in the hunt for playing time. At fullback, senior Nick Frank thrown for 1,443 yards and five touchdowns while completing 95-of-193. Last (6-2, 260, New Orleans, LA) was converted from defensive line a year ago year, he was 15-of-23 for 152 yards in the Big Game vs. Cal and 11-of-15 for and wound up starting all 11 games for the Cardinal last season. He fin- 197 yards and one TD in an impressive outing vs. Notre Dame. His presence ished with 134 yards and three touchdowns on 42 carries and continued to helps give the Cardinal two outstanding quarterbacks who are both capable show improvement throughout the season. He could play a more promi- of leading the Cardinal attack. Junior Garrett Moore (6-2, 205, Scottsdale, nent role in Stanford’s offense in 2006. Senior Emeka Nnoli (6-1, 235, AZ) and sophomore (6-4, 180, Tacoma, WA) are talented Sacramento, CA) earned his first varsity letter last season, sophomore Ben young players who will compete for playing time in 2006. Ladner (6-3, 265, Kansas City, MO), a converted defensive lineman, and sophomore Josh Catron (6-1, 215, Torrence, CA), a converted linebacker, Running Backs will backup Frank at the fullback position. “We are way ahead of where we were last year at this time,” says Harris. “We’ve got experienced players and coaches in our system, which should make us more effective.” Stanford returns all but one of its main ball carri-

36 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Spring Outlook

Key returnees on the offensive line include guard Josiah Vinson (#59) and center Tim Mattran (#62). On the defensive line, Stanford will look to Gustav Rydstedt (#65) and Pannel Egboh (#91).

Wide Receivers Tight Ends There is reason for optimism and cause for concern at the Cardinal wide The Cardinal has a solid group of tight ends that includes both experience receiver corps. Stanford does return senior Mark Bradford, who has 108 career and youth. Fifth-year senior Matt Traverso (6-4, 250, Sacramento, CA) receptions for 1,678 yards and 10 touchdowns, and senior Evan Moore,back returns as the starter and most experience tight end on the roster. Traverso from a season-ending hip injury a year ago, but overall depth and experience caught 19 passes last year for 223 yards and a touchdown while starting 10 remains a concern. “In Bradford and Moore, we have two of the most respected games. Seniors Patrick Danahy (6-4, 240, Sarasota, FL) and Michael Horgan receivers in the Pac-10,”says Harris. “Our depth is thin, however, and we’ll need (6-6, 250, Pasadena, CA) both played significant roles a year ago and will be to have some of our younger and more inexperienced players get themselves in the hunt to see increased playing time in 2006. Junior Patrick Bowe (6-6, ready to play, and contribute, this season.”In addition to Bradford and Moore, 235, Deephaven, MN) and sophomores Erik Lorig (6-4, 250, Rolling Hills, the only other receiver on the team with significant game experience is senior CA) and Jim Dray (6-5, 230, Paramus, NJ) are talented young players who Marcus McCutcheon, who caught three passes last year. The other five receivers help form one of the most competitive positions on the team. on the team are all walk-ons with little or no game experience. But in Bradford Offensive Line (6-2, 200, Los Angeles, CA) and Moore (6-7, 235, Brea, CA), Stanford begins with Of the 14 offensive linemen on the Cardinal’s roster, seven have seen sig- two outstanding receivers who are both capable of putting together All-Pac-10 nificant playing time as a starter, giving Stanford an experienced group who seasons. Bradford led the team in receiving last year with 37 catches for 609 yards will compete for starting assignments in 2006. Oddly enough, the player with and six touchdowns and his career numbers could place him among the school’s the least amount of staring experience is the only one who has assured him- all-time top-10 receivers by the time his Stanford career concludes. Moore, of self a place in the starting lineup. The other four spots will be a battle course, suffered a season-ending injury in the first game of the year last year, and between some very talented players who have enjoyed success as a starter. his return to the Cardinal lineup in 2006 gives Stanford a tremendous threat at Fifth-year senior center Tim Mattran (6-5, 295, Chanhassen, MN), who receiver. Moore caught 47 balls for 766 yards and seven touchdowns in 2003 and moved into the starting lineup a year ago, begins the year as the Cardinal’s 2004 and his loss last year had a major impact on the Cardinal offense. starter in the middle of its offensive line. A former walk-on, Mattran became McCutcheon (6-0, 200, Huntington Beach, CA) was used in a relief role last year, the starting center in game three last year and proved himself to be a valuable but he enters the ’06 campaign as one of the team’s most experienced receivers. member of Stanford’s offensive line. At the guard positions, sophomore Alex The other receivers on the roster include sophomore Charlie Hazlehurst (6-2, Fletcher (6-4, 295, Old Brookville, NY) and senior Josiah Vinson (6-4, 315, 200, Hillsborough, CA), junior Kelton Lynn (6-2, 190, Boulder, CO), senior Irving, TX) held down the starting spots in 2005, but they will have to earn Michael Miller (6-1, 195, San Clemente, CA) and junior Nate Wilcox-Fogel (6- their starting berths once again in ’06. Vinson has started 23 games in his 1, 185, Los Altos, CA) and Stanford will look for someone from this group to step career, including 20 the past two seasons while Fletcher started all 11 games a up and provide valuable backup play at the receiver positions.

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 37 Spring Outlook

Michael Okwo (#55) and Mike Silva (#48) are two key returnees at the linebacker position as is Udeme Udofia (#90), who started all 11 games at outside linebacker last year. year ago, eight at right guard and three at center. Fifth-year senior Ismail the toughest guys on the team” says Harris, and he will be counted on to Simpson (6-4, 305, Lawton, OK) started four games at guard a year ago and hold down a spot in the middle of the Cardinal’s defensive line. Competing has started 26 games in his career and he will play a major role on the with Rydstedt at one tackle spot are senior Michael Macellari (6-6, 290, Cardinal’s offensive line in 2006. At the tackle positions, junior Allen Smith Granger, IL), junior Alfred Johnson (6-4, 250, Washington, D.C.) and (6-4, 300, Tempe, AZ) moved into the starting lineup at left tackle in game sophomore Matt Kopa (6-6, 270, Elk Grove, CA). Junior Pannel Egboh (6-6, four and remained there the rest of the season as he continued to impress. At 260, Mesquite, TX) played well last year and had just moved into the start- right tackle, fifth-year seniors Jon Cochran (6-6, 310, West Des Moines, IA) ing lineup at defensive tackle before an injury forced him to miss the final and Jeff Edwards (6-6, 290, Atlanta, GA) have each had time in the starting seven games of the year. He is expected to compete for a starting spot in lineup for the past three years. Edwards, who started seven games a year ago, 2006. Battling Egboh for one starting spot will be senior Chris Horn (6-5, has started 26 games in his career while Cochran, who also started seven 270, Dayton, WY), who started two games last year, and sophomore Tom games in 2005, has started 20 in his career. In addition, senior David Long McAndrew (6-5, 240, Glen Ellyn, IL). At the nose tackle position, there is a (6-9, 310, Madison, WI) will play a reserve role at right tackle and junior Ben wide-open battle between senior David Jackson (6-5, 270, Dunwoody, GA), Muth (6-6, 285, Phoenix, AZ) and sophomore Chris Marinelli (6-7, 305, who received some game experience last year, and sophomores Ekom Braintree, MA) will compete for increased playing time at left tackle. Others Udofia (6-2, 335, Scottsdale, AZ) and James McGillicuddy (6-4, 285, who will battle for playing time include senior Preston Clover (6-4, 290, Lake Worcester, MA), who both redshirted last season. When Stanford moves to Forest, CA) at center, and senior Mikal Brewer (6-3, 295, Peoria, AZ) and a fourth down lineman, senior Udeme Udofia (6-4, 240, Scottsdale, AZ), junior Bobby Dockter (6-5, 295, Edmunds, WA) at left guard. who started all 11 games a year ago, sophomore Will Powers (6-4, 230, Foster City, CA) and junior Brandon Willetts (6-4, 230, Surrey, British Defensive Line Columbia) will man the “sam” position. In a three down lineman forma- The Cardinal lost four-year letter-winners Babatunde Oshinowo and tion, they will be lined up as an outside linebacker. Julian Jenkins and finding their replacements will be a key for the Cardinal defense in 2006. New (and returning) defensive coordinator A.J. Christoff Linebackers will have the Cardinal with three and four down lineman depending on the Seniors Michael Okwo (6-0, 220, Redondo Beach, CA) and Mike Silva situation. In a three down lineman formation, Stanford will pull from a (6-2, 225, San Diego, CA), both three-year letter-winners, are the leaders of group of players that include both experience and youth. “We lost some Stanford’s linebacker corps. Okwo began the 2005 season starting at one good football players off last year’s team,” says Harris. “And we will need inside linebacker position, but an injury forced him to miss several games our younger players to step in and play at a high level this season.” during the year. He was one of the team’s top defensive players before his Returning starter Gustav Rydstedt (6-3, 290, Stockholm, Sweden) is “one of injury and 2006 could be the year he makes his mark on the national scene.

38 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Spring Outlook

Returning starters in the defensive backfield include strong safety Brandon Harrison (#23), free safety Trevor Hooper (#24) and cornerback Mike Sanchez (#2). Two-year starting punter Jay Ottovegio (#27) could be among the Pac-10’s leaders in 2006.

Silva started eight games and was fourth on the team in tackles a year ago as will look towards its group of young players to play alongside Sanchez at he became one of the integral parts of the Cardinal defense in 2005. In cornerback. Junior Carlos McFall (5-11, 200, San Antonio, TX) and sopho- Stanford’s 3-4 defense, both Silva and Okwo will play inside with Silva mores Blaise Johnson (5-11, 180, Tempe, AZ) and C.J. Easter (6-0, 175, moving outside when the Cardinal is in a 4-3 alignment. Behind Okwo is Foster City, CA) will compete with Sanchez at one cornerback spot while senior Peter Griffin (6-0, 215, Memphis, TN), a converted strong safety, the other position will be a battle between senior Tim Sims (5-11, 190, and sophomore Fred Campbell (6-1, 220, New Rochelle, NY), who red- Belle Glade, FL), sophomores Kris Evans (6-0, 175, Monroe, MI) and Chris shirted last season. Backing up Silva will be senior Landon Johnson (6-1, Hobbs (5-9, 175, Marietta, GA) and junior Thaddeus Chase (6-0, 175, El 230, Arlington, TX) and junior Pat Maynor (6-2, 210, Jupiter, FL). The out- Paso, TX). Sims and McFall earned letters a year ago as reserves while the side linebacker position will be very competitive among three players with four sophomores all redshirted a year ago. little game experience. Senior Emmanuel Awofadeju (6-4, 240, Roswell, Kickers GA), junior Austin Gunder (6-4, 240, Red Lion, PA), a converted tight end, The Cardinal must replace Michael Sgroi at place-kicker, but two-year and sophomore Clinton Snyder (6-4, 215, San Diego, CA), who redshirted starter Jay Ottovegio (6-0, 195, Coral Gables, FL) is back as the team’s punter. last season, will be battle for the starting spot. Sgroi, who finished his career No. 4 at Stanford in field goals and No. 5 in Defensive Backs scoring, was the team’s top place-kicker the past four years. His successor will Stanford returns three of its four starters in the secondary, but must be one of two players who have not played on the collegiate level. Senior develop depth at all four positions to become more productive. Seniors Derek Belch (5-11, 195, San Diego, CA) is in his fourth season on The Farm Brandon Harrison (6-2, 210, Baton Rouge, LA) and Trevor Hooper (6-1, while junior Aaron Zagory (6-0, 165, Yellow Springs, OH) is in his third year 205, Mountain View, CA), last year’s starters at strong and free safety, at Stanford. Their continued improvement will play a key role for the respectively, are back along with corner Nick Sanchez (6-0, 185, Belle Cardinal in 2006. Ottovegio has averaged 41.3 and 40.6 yards per punt in Glade, FL) to form the nucleus of the Cardinal secondary. Harrison will be each of his first two years. He should be one of the top punters in the Pac-10 in the starting lineup for the third straight season. He was third on the team this season. in tackles last season with 67. Hooper started six games a year ago and has started 17 games in his career at both free and strong safety. Behind Harrison is sophomore Bo McNally (6-0, 205, Salt Lake City, UT), who redshirted last season. Fifth-year senior David Lofton (6-4, 220, Plano, TX) will compete with Hooper for the starting spot at free safety and junior Aaron Smith (6-0, 180, San Diego, CA) will play a backup role. Stanford

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 39 Stanford-by-Position

The Offense (listed alphabetically)

41 Josh Catron, So. 29 Xxavier Carter, So. 12 Derek Belch, Sr. 39*** Nick Frank, Sr. 33 * Jason Evans, Sr. 39 Aaron Zagory, Jr. 45 Ben Ladner, So. 34 * Ray Jones, Jr. Placekicker 32 * Emeka Nnoli, Sr. 26* Anthony Kimble, Jr. Fullback Running Back

5 *** Trent Edwards, +Sr. 18 Charlie Hazlehurst, So. 4 *** Mark Bradford, Sr. 12 ** T.C. Ostrander, Sr. 88 Michael Miller, Sr. 36 Kelton Lynn, Jr. 18 Garrett Moore, Jr. 8 ** Evan Moore, Sr. 30 *** Marcus McCutcheon, +Sr. 10 Tavita Pritchard, So. 85 Nate Wilcox-Fogel, Jr. Flanker Quarterback Wide Receiver

41 Patrick Bowe, Sr. 82 *** Patrick Danahy, Sr. 83 Jim Dray, So. 89 ** Michael Horgan, Sr. 78*** Jon Cochran, +Sr. 60* Alex Fletcher, Jr. 72 ** Mikal Brewer, Sr. 63 Chris Marinelli, So. 80 Erik Lorig, So. 70*** Jeff Edwards, +Sr. 75 ** Matt McClernan, +Sr. 69 ** Preston Clover, Sr. 68 Bobby Dockter, Jr. 76 * Ben Muth, Jr. 87*** Matt Traverso, +Sr. 77 * David Long, Sr. 79 *** Ismail Simpson, +Sr. 62* Tim Mattran, +Sr. 59*** Josiah Vinson, +Sr. 67* Allen Smith, So. Tight End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle

The Defense (listed alphabetically)

Defensive End Defensive Tackle Defensive Tackle Defensive End 91 * Pannel Egboh, Jr. 57 * David Jackson, Sr. 93 Matt Kopa, So. 90** Udeme Udofia, Sr. 95 * Chris Horn, Sr. 74 James McGillicuddy, So. 61 Alfred Johnson, Jr. 99 Will Powers, So. 58 Tom McAndrew, So. 54 Ekom Udofia, So. 66 * Michael Macellari, Sr. 65* Gustav Rydstedt, Jr.

Outside Linebacker Middle Linebacker Outside Linebacker 53 * Landon Johnson, Sr. 51 Fred Campbell, So 97 ** Emmanuel Awofadeju, Sr. 54 * Tim Maynor, Jr. 28 * Peter Griffin, Sr. 84 * Austin Gunder, Jr. 48*** Mike Silva, +Sr. 55*** Michael Okwo, Sr. 57 Clinton Snyder, So.

Cornerback Cornerback 12 C.J. Easter, So. 21 Thaddeus Chase, Jr. 46 Blaise Johnson, So. Strong Safety Free Safety 40 Kris Evans, So. 17 * Carlos McFall, Jr. 23*** Brandon Harrison, Sr. 24*** Trevor Hooper, +Sr. 36 Chris Hobbs, So. 2 ** Nick Sanchez, Sr. 38 Bo McNally, So. 6 ** David Lofton, +Sr. 14 * Tim Sims, Sr. 19 Aaron Smith, Jr.

Long Snapper Punter 52 ** Brent Newhouse, Sr. * indicates number of letters won Returning starters in bold 27** Jay Ottovegio, Sr. + indicates fifth-year senior Class listed by academic standing

40 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 2006 Recruiting Class

Stanford Signs Six players earned All-America recognition and TDs and 1,030 yards in all-purpose running as a 19 To National 10 received honors as one of the top recruits in their senior while being ranked as high as the No. 6 “ath- Letters-of-Intent region. The All-America selections include DT lete” in California, and Austin Yancy (League City, Sione Fua (Encino, CA/Crespi HS), RB Toby TX/Clear Creek HS) is a talented three-sport athlete in Football Gerhart (Norco, CA/Norco HS), DE Levirt Griffin with good size. tanford University announced the signing of 19 (Modesto, CA/Modesto HS), OL John Kyed At running back, in addition to Gerhart,the Sstudent-athletes to National Letters-of-Intent to (Boulder, CO/Boulder HS), QB Alex Loukas Cardinal added its only local product in 5-9 speed- play football and attend Stanford University in the (Bannockburn, IL /Deerfield HS) and LB Nick ster Tyrone McGraw from Riordan High School in Fall of 2006. Second-year head coach Walt Harris Macaluso (Middletown NJ/Middletown HS) San Francisco. McGraw rushed for 1,519 yards in 10 said he was pleased with overall quality and the Gerhart was named the California State Player of games as a senior as well as winning the CIF cham- “passion the group possessed for football.” the Year after concluding his prep career with a pionship in the 200m. “What I particularly like about this class is that state-record 9,622 yards rushing, including 3,233 as On the defensive side of the ball, Griffin and Fua we recruited outstanding student-athletes who have a senior. He is also ranked among the top-50 high head a list of four talented defensive line prospects. a passion for playing the game of football and a school baseball players in the nation and will play Derek Hall (Overland Park, MO/Rockhurst HS) is a bright look about them,” he said. “They appear to be for Stanford’s nationally-ranked baseball program. 6-5, 252-pound end who was rated among the best eager and enthusiastic about playing football as well Griffin was ranked as high as the No. 12 DE in recruits in the state of Missouri and Brian Bulcke as attending Stanford University – and that’s one of the nation, Kyed is one of the top recruits from the (Windsor, Ontario, Canada/St. Anne HS) is one of the most critical attributes we wanted to bring into state of Colorado and Loukas was rated as the the top three players in Canada and the No. 1 player our football program.” nation’s No. 12 QB by one recruiting source. in his region. Included in the group are some of the top prep Macaluso is a two-time First-Team All-State line- At linebacker, Stanford’s two incoming recruits are prospects in the nation and some who were ranked backer from New Jersey and Fua was ranked among Macaluso and Sam Weinberger (Sherman Oaks, among the best at their position in country. The the best recruits in the state of California and among CA/Campbell Hall HS). Weinberger, named his high class includes 12 offensive players (five wide the best DL prospects in the country. school Division Player of the Year in both football receivers, four lineman, two running backs and one In addition to Kyed on the offensive line, and baseball, had 110 tackles during his senior season. quarterback) and seven defensive players (four line- Stanford recruited three other prospects who are all In the secondary, Tyler Porras (Scottsdale, man, two linebackers and a defensive back). considered among the best in their region. Joe AZ/Sguaro HS) comes in as one of the top recruits “We have brought in several lineman candidates Dembesky (6-5, 285, Simi Valley, CA/Oaks in the state of Arizona and one of the top at his who we think will help us in the future on both the Christian) was rated among the best offensive line- position in the nation. offensive and defensive sides of the ball. We’ve also man in the west, Bert McBride (6-3, 290, “Overall, I think this class is similar to last year’s added several wide receivers, which we hope will give Thonotosassa, FL /Armwood HS) is a First-Team class,” said Harris. “We’ve got an outstanding group us more depth at that position. Some of them could All-State selection and Andrew Phillips (6-5, 290, of football players who are passionate about playing possibly help us in the secondary as well,” said Harris. Darnestown, MD/Georgetown Prep) is a three-time hard and working hard, both on the football field “I think we also filled one of our needs at line- First-Team All-State player from Maryland. and in the classroom. backer. We will lose two seniors after this season, and Stanford added five wide receivers to its roster, “I think our entire football staff did a great job in we think the two young guys we brought in will have but some may be moved to the secondary. Stephen identifying and recruiting the top student-athletes in a chance to be solid contributors to our program,” Carr (Chula Vista, CA/Eastlake HS) was ranked the country. I feel very good about what we’ve accom- he said. among the best players in the west, Mark Mueller plished this year and that we’re in good position to do As usual, Stanford’s recruiting was national. Ten (Aurora, CO/Overland HS) is one of the best foot- a much better job next year,” said Harris. states are represented among the 19 players in addi- ball/track athletes in Colorado, Marcus Rance tion to one player from Canada. Eight of the recruits (Yakima, WA/A.C. Davis HS) was injured most of are from California, two from Colorado and one his senior season but was still rated among the best each from Missouri, Illinois, New Jersey, Florida, prospects in Washington, Richard Sherman Maryland, Arizona, Washington and Texas (Compton, CA/Dominguez HS) had 14 receiving

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 41 2006 Recruiting Class

2006 Stanford Football Recruiting Class Name Pos Ht. Wt. Hometown (High School) Name Pos Ht. Wt. Hometown (High School) Brian Bulcke DE 6-4 260 Windsor, Ontario, CAN (St. Anne) Bert McBride OL 6-3 290 Thonotosassa, FL (Armwood) Stephen Carr WR 6-3 215 Chula Vista, CA (Eastlake) Tyrone McGraw RB 5-9 173 San Francisco, CA (Riordan) Joe Dembesky OT 6-5 285 Simi Valley, CA (Oaks Christian) Mark Mueller WR 6-3 195 Aurora, CO (Overland) Sione Fua DT 6-2 290 Encino, CA (Crespi) Andrew Phillips OL 6-5 290 Darnestown, MD (Georgetown Prep) RB 6-1 228 Norco, CA (Norco) Tyler Porras CB 6-2 175 Scottsdale, AZ (Saguaro) Levirt Griffin DE 6-4 255 Modesto, CA (Modesto) Marcus Rance WR 6-2 195 Yakima, WA (A.C. Davis) Derek Hall DE 6-5 252 Overland Park, MO (Rockhurst) Richard Sherman WR 6-3 185 Compton, CA (Dominguez) John Kyed OL 6-6 285 Boulder, CO (Boulder) Sam Weinberger LB 6-2 230 Sherman Oaks, CA (Campbell Hall) Alex Loukas QB 6-4 205 Bannockburn, IL (Deerfield) Austin Yancy WR 6-4 195 League City, TX (Clear Creek) Nick Macaluso LB 6-3 225 Middletown, NJ (Middletown South)

Brian Bulcke Sione Fua DE, 6-4, 260 DT, 6-2, 290 Windsor, Ontario, Canada (St. Anne HS) Encino, CA (Crespi HS)

Regarded as one of the top three prospects in Canada … Played defensive end and A PrepStar All-America and one of the most highly sought-after defensive line offensive guard for St. Anne High School in Ontario … Five-year starter on both prospects in the nation … Ranked No. 6 in the west among defensive lineman by sides of the ball in high school and team captain as a senior … Named an All- PrepStar and No. 17 nationally among DL by Scout.com … Scout.com also ranked Ontario offensive guard by Weir’s Magazine … Defensively, he was named the him the No. 40 overall recruit in the west while SuperPrep had him rated No. 35 Conference Defensive MVP as a senior … Tallied 54 tackles and seven sacks dur- among all recruits in the California/Hawaii/Nevada region … Had over 60 tackles ing his senior season … The youngest defensive starter on Team Ontario’s 2004 and eight sacks a year ago while leading Crespi High School to its second straight National Championship team … Played for four years for the Essex Ravens of the CIF Division X championship … He was named All-State underclass as a junior Ontario Varsity Football League (summer club) … Started all four years and was First-Team All-Southern Section by the L.A. Times as a senior … Rivals.com team captain the final three … During his final season, he accounted for 57 tack- ranked Sione No. 47 among DL in the nation and among the top-100 recruits in les and a league-leading 9.5 sacks while being named the league’s Defensive California … Selected All-State, All-CIF, All-Area and All-League as a junior. Lineman of the Year as well as being selected to the All-Star team … In 78 career games in high school and summer league, he tallied 564 tackles, 66 sacks, 15 pass Toby Gerhart deflections, seven blocked kicks, 11 forced and six recoveries … RB, 6-1, 228 Two-time recipient of the Ontario Tackle Football Academic Excellence Award … Norco, CA (Norco HS) Named his summer league’s top academic player. Broke the California High School career rushing record by more than 1,000 yards Stephen Carr while earning the reputation as one of the premier running backs in the nation … WR, 6-3, 215 While starring in both football and baseball at Norco HS in Southern California, Chula Vista, CA (Eastlake HS) Toby rushed for an amazing 9,622 yards in his career, best all-time in California and the third best in the nation … As a senior, he rushed for 3,233 yards and PrepStar named Stephen to their All-West team while SuperPrep Magazine selected scored 39 touchdowns while leading his team to the Division V Southern Section him to the All-Farwest Team … Caught 47 passes for over 700 yards and 10 touch- title … He was named a prep All-American by PrepStar, SuperPrep, EA Sports and downs as senior … Earned First-Team All-CIF honors as a defensive back by the Parade Magazine while also being chosen the Gatorade California Player of the San Diego Union-Tribune and First-Team All-CIF as a wide receiver by the San Year … Cal Hi Sports named him their Mr. Football for 2005 and the state’s Diego Hall of Champions as a senior … Also named First-Team All-League as a Player of the Year … SuperPrep.com ranked him the No. 26 running back in the utility player and Third-Team All-State as a defensive back … First-Team Academic country and the No. 27 recruit from California while Rivals.com rated him the All-CIF as well … As a junior, he had 38 catches for 795 yards and six touchdowns No. 7 fullback in the country … Other honors as a senior include First-Team All- to go along with two rushing TDs … Defensively, he had 98 tackles, nine tackles for State and All-CIF, CIF Southern Section Player of the Year, CIF Division V Player loss and four interceptions and was named First-Team All-League as a defensive of the Year, L.A. Times Player of the Year and the conference Player and Athlete of back … He was named the league Player of the Year in basketball as a junior after the Year … Toby is also a highly-touted baseball prospect who will play for averaging over 19 points and 11 rebounds per game … First-Team Academic All- Stanford’s nationally-ranked baseball program … He hit .549 as a junior while CIF and Second-Team All-CIF in basketball as junior … Four-year member of track being named All-State, All-CIF, All-League and All-County … Baseball America team where he competed in the 100m, 200m, 110 high hurdles, long jump and named him among the top-50 high school prospects in the nation for the 2006 triple jump. season … He is considered a top prospect in the amateur baseball draft in June … Also played three years of basketball … Member of the California Scholastic Joe Dembesky Federation. OT, 6-5, 285 Westlake Village, CA (Oaks Christian HS) Levirt Griffin DE, 6-4, 255 Rated by PrepStar as one of the top offensive lineman in the west and in the nation Modesto, CA (Modesto HS) … Joe was named All-West by PrepStar after leading Oaks Christian High School to 31 consecutive wins and its third straight CIF Section Championship … He was Considered among the top recruits in the nation by several recruiting sources … named First-Team All-Tri Valley, First-Team All-CIF and Second-Team All-State as a SuperPrep Magazine named him to their All-America team and ranked him the senior … Second-Team All-League as a junior … Played three years varsity baseball No. 41 defensive lineman in the country and the No. 22 recruit in California … as a right handed pitcher … Named Second-Team All-League as a sophomore and Among defensive ends, he was ranked No. 12 in the nation and No. 2 in the state junior … National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete. of California … Rivals.com had Levirt rated No. 27 among defensive ends nation- ally and No. 46 overall prospect in the state … Named to PrepStar’s All-West team

42 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 2006 Recruiting Class

… Recorded 60 tackles and eight sacks his senior season … Also had one receiv- Nick Macaluso ing touchdown as a tight end … Selected First-Team All-League and All-District … As a junior, he was named First-Team All-League and Second-Team All- LB, 6-3, 225 Middletown, NJ (Middletown South HS) District … Three-year varsity basketball player and four-year letter-winner in track and field … Second-Team All-League in basketball as a junior … In track, A four-year letter-winner for Middletown South High School in New Jersey, Nick he won the league title in the discus as a sophomore … Member of the California was the top defensive player for the No. 1 team in the state the past two seasons … Scholastic Federation … National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame SuperPrep.com ranked him among the top 100 players at his position in the nation Scholar-Athlete award winner. and the No. 14 overall prospect in the state … Named to the All-East Region team by PrepStar … Named to SuperPrep Magazine’s All-Northeast Team … Chosen a Derek Hall Reebok All-American and a member of the All-Tri-State (NY/NJ/CT) Heisman DE, 6-5, 252 Team … He is a two-time First-Team All-State linebacker and the first two-time Overland Park, KS (Rockhurst HS) Monmouth County Defensive Player of the Year and Shore Conference Defensive Player of the Year … Three-time All-County and All-Conference selection, twice on One of the top recruits in the state of Missouri and in the nation … Derek played the First-Team … He accounted for 90 tackles, 18 for loss, and five sacks his senior both defensive end and tight end for Rockhurst HS in Kansas City, MO and was season … Helped his high school to three straight unbeaten seasons as they posted ranked among the best DE in the nation by several recruiting sources … a New Jersey Shore Conference record of 36-0 with three consecutive New Jersey Rivals.com ranked him the No. 17 recruit in the state and the No. 44 defensive end State Sectional championships … Also lettered in basketball and track … President prospects in the country while SuperPrep.com tabbed him as the No. 74 DE in the of the Student Council for three years and a member of the Italian Honor Society nation … Named to the All-Midlands Team by both PrepStar and SuperPrep … A … His brother, Nick, is a junior running back and two-time at Cornell First-Team All-State selection as a defensive lineman, he accounted for 50 tackles University. and three sacks, along with four receptions for 60 yards, as a senior … Also named First-Team All-Metro and First-Team All-District for the second consecu- Bert McBride tive year … Played basketball for four years … Sports editor of his high school newspaper … Plans to study pre-med and enter the field of pediatrics. OL, 6-3, 290 Thonotosassa, FL (Armwood HS)

John Kyed A First-Team All-State offensive lineman from Florida who was ranked among the OL, 6-6, 285 top recruits at his position in the country … Also earned First-Team All- Suncoast Boulder, CO (Boulder HS) and First-Team All-County following his senior season … Ranked as the No. 75 offensive line prospect in the nation by Scout.com … Other rankings include No. An All-American offensive lineman from Boulder, Colorado … John was named 17 top recruit in the greater Tampa Bay area and among the top-125 recruits in to PrepStar’s All-America team as well as being ranked among the top-10 recruits the state of Florida by Rivals.com … Helped his HS team win the state 4A cham- in the state of Colorado by several recruiting sources … SuperPrep.com ranked pionship in 2003 and 2004 and earn runner-up honors in 2005 … Named the him the No. 6 prospect in the state while Rivals.com tabbed him No. 11 … Named Junior Orange Bowl Committee Scholar-Athlete Award winner in 2005 as the to the All-Midlands team by SuperPrep Magazine … Three-year letter-winner and player on the team with the highest GPA in the state championship game … three-year starter at Boulder High School … As a senior, he was named First- President/Founder of his high school’s debate team … Mu Alpha Theta President Team All-State, First-Team All-Region and First-Team All-Conference as well as … National Merit Finalist and member of the Latin Honors Society and the team captain … Also competed on the wrestling team as a where he National Honor Society … Full name is William Albert McBride. earned First-Team All-League honors and qualified for the state tournament as a junior … Winner of the Colorado Chapter of the National Football Foundation Tyrone McGraw and College Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete Award … Member of the National Honor Society. RB, 5-9, 173 San Francisco, CA (Riordan HS)

Alex Loukas Stanford’s lone recruit from the Bay Area, Tyrone starred at Riordan High School QB, 6-4, 205 in San Francisco … In 10 games last year as a senior, he rushed for 1,519 yards Bannockburn, IL (Deerfield HS) while setting a new school record … As a junior in track, he won the CIF Central Coast Section Championship in the 200m (21.85) and placed second in the 100m Stanford’s lone quarterback recruit, Alex has earned the reputation as one of the (10.79). nation’s top prep prospects at his position after starring at Deerfield HS in Illinois … He was ranked as the No. 12 quarterback prospect in the country by Mark Mueller SuperPrep.com and No. 13 by Tom Lemming’s Magazine … PrepStar named him to their All-America team and SuperPrep Magazine selected him to the All- WR, 6-3, 195 Aurora, CO (Overland HS) Midwest team … Scout.com ranked him as the No. 10 recruit in the state while Rivals.com ranked him No. 12 in the nation as a dual-threat quarterback and the Three-sport letter-winner from Colorado who starred in football, track and lacrosse No. 10 recruit in Colorado … As a senior, he threw for over 1,800 yards and 16 at Overland High School … Missed most of his junior season in football due to touchdowns and rushed for over 800 yards and scored 15 TDs on the ground … injury, but put together an impressive senior campaign … He was his school’s Named First-Team All-State, All-Area and All-Conference and Academic All- Wendy’s High School Heisman award winner and team captain as a senior … First- Conference … Also selected the Lake Shore Football Player of the Year and Lake Team All-State in track as a junior … He broke three school records his junior season Shore Athlete of the Year for 2006 … As a junior, he threw for 1,516 yards and 16 in the 200m (21.42), 4x100m and 4x200m … He won the regional championship in TDs and rushed for 520 yards and six touchdowns while earning All-Conference the 100m and 200m and placed third in the state in the 100m, 200m and 4x100m … and All-Area honors … Alex also starred in tennis in high school … As a junior Best time in the 100m is 10.70 … A First-Team All-Conference selection in lacrosse led his team to the state championship and was the state’s doubles champion as as a junior … Brother, Luke, played football at Colorado State. well while being named All-State, All-Conference and All-Area … Comes from a football family … His dad, Angelo, played offensive guard for Northwestern and with the Bills and Patriots in the NFL; his uncle, George, played football at Southern Illinois and another uncle, Antony, played football at Wisconsin.

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 43 2006 Recruiting Class

Andrew Phillips State squad prior to the 2005 campaign … Honorable mention all-conference selec- tion as a sophomore while rushing for over 1,000 yards and passing for over 700 yards OL, 6-5, 290 as a quarterback … As a junior, he was a second-team all-conference pick at defensive Darnestown, MD (Georgetown Prep) back and running back despite playing quarterback (800 yards rushing, 700 yards passing in seven games) … Led his high school team to the league championship and One of the premiere offensive line prospects in the nation … He was ranked by a 19-1 record as a sophomore … In track, he posted the top marks in the valley in the SuperPrep as the No. 16 recruit in the Washington D.C./Virginia/Maryland area and 200m and 4x100 … Earned the Bill Gates Achievers Scholarship … Member of the among the top-100 offensive line prospects in the nation …SuperPrep Magazine National Honor Society … His dad’s cousin is Jackie Brown, a 1972 Stanford graduate named him to their All-Mid-Atlantic Team and ranked him No. 12 in the region … and member of the Stanford Athletics Hall of Fame … Jackie was also a member of Rivals.com ranked him No. 17 in the state of Maryland and No. 41 among offensive Stanford’s Rose Bowl teams in 1971 and ’72 as a running back … Sister, Jennifer, was a guards nationally … All-Atlantic selection by PrepStar … A three-time consensus two-time Washington state champion in track and field. First-Team All-State selection … Started at right tackle in every game since he was a freshman. … Selected to the Maryland Varsity Pre-season Dream Team prior to his sophomore, junior, and senior seasons … StudentSports.com Sophomore All- Richard Sherman American … Washington Post All-Met honors as a junior and a senior … Other hon- WR, 6-3, 185 ors include being named to George Michael’s Golden 11, Reebok/Sports Illustrated Compton, CA (Dominguez HS) Mid-Atlantic All-America team, Pigskin Club of Washington’s Metro Team and repeat All-Conference honors … Nominated to the U.S. Army All-American Bowl … Street Ranked among the best prospects in the state of California and among the best wide & Smith’s Top 50 Juniors to Watch list and the Sporting News’ Underclassmen to receiver prospects in the nation … He led Dominguez HS in Compton, Calif., to the Watch list prior to his junior season … Also earned three letters in Track and Field at CIF Division Championship last year with a 13-1 record and a 41-14 victory over Georgetown Prep in the shot put … Received the Fr. Galvin Award at Georgetown Sherman Oaks Notre Dame in the championship game … Richard accounted for Prep for leadership on and off the football field as a senior … Also named the Rodney 1,030 all-purpose yards as a senior, including 870 yards and 14 touchdowns on 28 P. Savoy Outstanding Scholar Athlete award from the Pigskin Club of Washington catches and three punt returns for TDs … As a defensive back, he recorded 45 tackles, D.C. … Will serve as an intern for Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives eight pass deflections and one …PrepStar Magazine All-West selection Dennis Hastert in the Spring, 2006 … . He has taken part in many community service and SuperPrep All-Farwest team … Named to the Long Beach Press Telegram’s projects, including work with the Southcentral Foundation in Anchorage, Alaska, a Dream Team as one of the premiere recruits in the west … Also named All-State, CIF non-profit organization serving Alaska Natives. … Also volunteers at the Tenley First-Team and All-San Gabriel Valley First-Team following his senior season … Achievement Program, an inner-city program for children in Washington D.C. … An SuperPrep ranked him the No. 50 recruit in the west … Also ranked as the No. 6 “ath- avid SCUBA diver, he holds an advanced certification in open-water diving … He is a lete” in California, the No. 8 wide receiver in the state and the No. 57 “athlete” in the descendant of famed Lewis and Clark explorer John Colter … Father Bill played foot- country … As a junior, he had 23 receptions for 415 yards and six touchdowns along ball for the University of Evansville (72-76), and both his grandfathers lettered in col- with four interceptions on defense … He earned First-Team All-League honors as a lege basketball and football … Mother Janet is a competitive equestrian. receiver … In track, he is an All-American in the triple jump and the No. 7 ranked triple jumper in the state in 2005 with a best of 49-5 3/4 … First-Team All-CIF and Tyler Porras Long Beach Press Telegram Dream Team in track in 2005 … Other top marks include 10.81 in the 100m, 21.83 in the 200m, 14.67 in the 110HH and 22-8 in the long jump. CB, 6-2, 175 Scottsdale, AZ (Saguaro HS) Sam Weinberger Ranked as one of the best recruits in the state of Arizona and among the top free safe- LB, 6-2, 230 ty prospects in the nation … SuperPrep Magazine ranked Tyler the No. 11 recruit in Sherman Oaks, CA (Campbell Hall HS) the state and among the top-100 at his position nationally … SuperPrep All-Farwest and PrepStar All-West selection … As a senior, he had 58 tackles (27 solo) and one Talented two-sport athlete who was named the Division Player of the Year in both interception on defense, while on offense he rushed for 783 yards and scored four baseball and football in 2005 … PrepStar named him to their All-West region team as touchdowns in addition to 279 receiving yards and three more TDs … Averaged 25.4 a linebacker following his senior season … Recorded 110 tackles, five sacks, two yards on kickoff returns … Rushed for 1,343 yards and scored 12 TDs as a junior to safeties and one interception for Campbell Hall High School as a senior, earning him go along with 45 tackles and three interceptions as a defensive back … First-Team All CIF Defensive Player of the Year in his division … Also named First-Team All-League Region as a defensive back and Second-Team as a running back following his senior and First-Team All-Division … Los Angeles Daily News Second-Team All-Southern season … Honorable mention All-State as a running back and defensive back in 2005 Section … Rushed for over 300 yards and scored five touchdowns as a fullback his … Selected to play on the Arizona High School Football All-Star team in ’05 … senior season … Holds his high school record with 304 career tackles … In baseball, Sporting News High School Top 100 Players in the West in 2005 … First-Team All- he went 11-0 as a right-handed pitcher and led his team to the division championship Region as a running back as a junior … Three-year letter-winner in track … Placed as a junior in 2005 while being named division Player of the Year. eighth in the 4A Arizona State Meet in the long jump as a freshman, third as a sopho- more and second as junior with a career best of 21-10 1/2 … Inducted into the Austin Yancy National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame, Valley of the Sun Chapter in WR, 6-4, 195 2006 … National Society of High School Scholars … Father, Tom, enjoyed a 17-year League City, TX (Clear Creek HS) career in professional football as a quarterback. Talented three-sport athlete from League City, Texas, where he starred in football, Marcus Rance basketball and track and field at Clear Creek High School … Caught 35 passes for WR, 6-2, 195 over 400 yards and three touchdowns while earning First-Team All-District hon- Yakima, WA (A.C. Davis HS) ors as a senior … Good size for a receiver at 6-4, 195 … All-District selection in basketball as a junior …Competed in the high jump, long jump and 400m in Despite suffering a season-ending knee injury in the first game of his senior season, track … Named his high school’s Track Athlete of the Year as a junior … Off the Marcus still proved to be one of the top recruits out of the state of Washington in field, Austin is involved in the Peer Assistance for Leadership (PAL) program, was 2005 … PrepStar named him to their All-West squad, Rivals.com ranked him the No. the American Legion Boys State representative for his high school, is a member of 13 prospect from Washington and SuperPrep.com rated him the No. 14 recruit in the the Spanish Honor Society, the National Honor Society, Who’s Who Among state and the No. 40 “athlete” in the nation … He was a preseason top-10 player in the American High School Students and was selected to represent his high school at state by Washingtonpreps.com … The Seattle Times had him on their First-Team All- “Boys State” in Austin, Texas, as a senior.

44 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Final Statistics

2005 Final Results Passing Record Overall Home Away Neutral GP Effic Att-Cmp-Int Pct Yds TD Long Avg/G ALL GAMES 5-6 1-5 4-1 0-0 Edwards, Trent 11 139.01 168-268-7 62.7 1934 17 49 175.8 CONFERENCE 4-4 1-3 3-1 0-0 Ostrander, T.C. 6 126.47 39-67-1 58.2 529 1 76 88.2 NON-CONFERENCE 1-2 0-2 1-0 0-0 TEAM 8 0.00 0-2-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 Total 11 135.69 207-337-8 61.4 2463 18 76 223.9 Date Opponent W/L Score Overall Conference Time Attend Opponents 11 140.59 236-388-12 60.8 3145 21 80 285.9 Sept 10 at Navy W 41-38 1-0-0 0-0-0 3:34 35670 Sept. 17 UC DAVIS L 17-20 1-1-0 0-0-0 3:00 31250 Receiving *Oct. 1 OREGON L 20-44 1-2-0 0-1-0 3:20 27690 G No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G *Oct. 8 at Washington State W 24-21 2-2-0 1-1-0 3:05 33442 Bradford, Mark 10 37 609 16.5 6 76 60.9 *Oct. 15 at Arizona W 20-16 3-2-0 2-1-0 3:13 54216 McCullum, Justin 9 36 539 15.0 5 49 59.9 *Oct. 22 ARIZONA STATE W 45-35 4-2-0 3-1-0 3:20 31711 Crochet, Gerren 11 29 387 13.3 0 34 35.2 *Oct. 29 UCLA L 27-30ot 4-3-0 3-2-0 3:18 42850 Traverso, Matt 10 19 223 11.7 1 23 22.3 *Nov. 5 at USC L 21-51 4-4-0 3-3-0 3:18 90212 Evans, Jason 10 18 135 7.5 0 16 13.5 *Nov. 12 at Oregon State W 20-17 5-4-0 4-3-0 3:32 42960 Frank, Nick 11 17 127 7.5 0 20 11.5 *Nov. 19 CALIFORNIA L 3-27 5-5-0 4-4-0 3:10 71743 Lemon, J.R. 8 15 78 5.2 2 20 9.8 Nov. 26 NOTRE DAME L 31-38 5-6-0 4-4-0 3:16 56057 Kimble, Anthony 9 14 145 10.4 2 41 16.1 *Pac-10 Game Horgan, Michael 11 10 69 6.9 1 18 6.3 Danahy, Patrick 8 6 49 8.2 0 17 6.1 Moore, Evan 1 3 66 22.0 1 33 66.0 McCutcheon, Marcus 11 3 36 12.0 0 15 3.3 Total 11 207 2463 11.9 18 76 223.9 Opponents 11 236 3145 13.3 21 80 285.9

Punt Returns No. Yds Avg TD Long Rushing, T.J. 14 128 9.1 0 20 Marrero, David 7 18 2.6 0 8 Crochet, Gerren 3 -2 -0.7 0 0 Udofia, Udeme 1 12 12.0 0 0 TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0 Alston, Jon 1 22 22.0 1 10 Total 27 178 6.6 1 20 Opponents 32 133 4.2 0 14

Interceptions No. Yds Avg TD Long Harrison, Brandon 3 0 0.0 0 0 Rushing, T.J. 2 19 9.5 0 19 Sanchez, Nick 2 11 5.5 0 11 Alston, Jon 1 2 2.0 0 2 Okwo, Michael 1 0 0.0 0 0 Schimmelmann, Kevin 1 8 8.0 0 8 The Cardinal offense celebrates following a Mark Bradford touchdown in the final game at Silva, Mike 1 26 26.0 1 26 Stanford Stadium. Udofia, Udeme 1 4 4.0 0 4 Total 12 70 5.8 1 26 Opponents 8 174 21.8 1 86 Individual Statistics Kick Returns Rushing No. Yds Avg TD Long GP Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/G Rushing, T.J. 21 575 27.4 2 93 Evans, Jason 10 72 268 20 248 3.4 1 28 24.8 McCutcheon, Marcus 15 285 19.0 0 43 Kimble, Anthony 9 66 264 20 244 3.7 2 20 27.1 Bonifas, Kris 2 24 12.0 0 13 Lemon, J.R. 8 76 244 22 222 2.9 0 17 27.8 Marrero, David 1 19 19.0 0 19 Edwards, Trent 11 84 356 203 153 1.8 0 24 13.9 Harrison, Brandon 1 0 0.0 0 0 Frank, Nick 11 42 139 5 134 3.2 3 10 12.2 Frank, Nick 1 3 3.0 0 3 Crochet, Gerren 11 3 75 0 75 25.0 1 46 6.8 Total 41 906 22.1 2 93 Commissiong, Gerald 2 5 16 0 16 3.2 1 5 8.0 Opponents 26 520 20.0 0 42 Bradford, Mark 10 2 4 0 4 2.0 0 4 0.4 Bonifas, Kris 11 1 3 0 3 3.0 0 3 0.3 Fumble Returns Marrero, David 6 1 0 3 -3 -3.0 0 0 -0.5 TEAM 8 8 0 23 -23 -2.9 0 0 -2.9 No. Yds Avg TD Long Craven, Michael 1 54 54.0 1 54 Ostrander, T.C. 6 27 60 118 -58 -2.1 0 13 -9.7 Schimmelmann, Kevin 0 0 0.0 1 0 Total 11 387 1429 414 1015 2.6 8 46 92.3 Total 1 54 54.0 2 54 Opponents 11 433 2028 312 1716 4.0 23 69 156.0 Opponents 2 36 18.0 1 19

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 45 Final Statistics

Scoring Kickoffs |——— PATs ———| No. Yds Avg TB OB Retn Net YdLn TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points Sgroi, Michael 56 3487 62.3 26 4 Sgroi, Michael 0 15-23 32-32 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 77 Total 56 3487 62.3 26 4 520 43.7 21 Bradford, Mark 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 36 Opponents 62 3329 53.7 9 5 906 36.2 28 McCullum, Justin 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30 Kimble, Anthony 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 All Purpose Frank, Nick 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18 G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Total Avg/Gm Lemon, J.R. 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Rushing, T.J. 11 0 0 128 575 19 722 65.6 Rushing, T.J. 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Bradford, Mark 10 4 609 0 0 0 613 61.3 Traverso, Matt 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 McCullum, Justin 9 0 539 0 0 0 539 59.9 Evans, Jason 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Crochet, Gerren 11 75 387 -2 0 0 460 41.8 Commissiong, Gerald 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Kimble, Anthony 9 244 145 0 0 0 389 43.2 Moore, Evan 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Evans, Jason 10 248 135 0 0 0 383 38.3 Horgan, Michael 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 McCutcheon, Marcus 11 0 36 0 285 0 321 29.2 Crochet, Gerren 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Lemon, J.R. 8 222 78 0 0 0 300 37.5 Silva, Mike 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Frank, Nick 11 134 127 0 3 0 264 24.0 Schimmelmann, Kevin 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Traverso, Matt 10 0 223 0 0 0 223 22.3 Alston, Jon 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Edwards, Trent 11 153 0 0 0 0 153 13.9 Craven, Michael 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Horgan, Michael 11 0 69 0 0 0 69 6.3 Total 32 15-23 32-32 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 269 Moore, Evan 1 0 66 0 0 0 66 66.0 Opponents 46 6-17 37-42 1-2 1 1-1 0 1 337 Danahy, Patrick 8 0 49 0 0 0 49 6.1 Marrero, David 6 -3 0 18 19 0 34 5.7 Total Offense Bonifas, Kris 11 3 0 0 24 0 27 2.5 G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/G Silva, Mike 11 0 0 0 0 26 26 2.4 Edwards, Trent 11 352 153 1934 2087 189.7 Alston, Jon 11 0 0 22 0 2 24 2.2 Ostrander, T.C. 6 94 -58 529 471 78.5 Udofia, Udeme 11 0 0 12 0 4 16 1.5 Evans, Jason 10 72 248 0 248 24.8 Commissiong, Gerald 2 16 0 0 0 0 16 8.0 Kimble, Anthony 9 66 244 0 244 27.1 Sanchez, Nick 11 0 0 0 0 11 11 1.0 Lemon, J.R. 8 76 222 0 222 27.8 Schimmelmann, Kevin 11 0 0 0 0 8 8 0.7 Frank, Nick 11 42 134 0 134 12.2 TEAM 8 -23 0 0 0 0 -23 -2.9 Crochet, Gerren 11 3 75 0 75 6.8 Ostrander, T.C. 6 -58 0 0 0 0 -58 -9.7 Commissiong, Gerald 2 5 16 0 16 8.0 Total 11 1015 2463 178 906 70 4632 421.1 Bradford, Mark 10 2 4 0 4 0.4 Opponents 11 1716 3145 133 520 174 5688 517.1 Bonifas, Kris 11 1 3 0 3 0.3 Marrero, David 6 1 -3 0 -3 -0.5 TEAM 8 10 -23 0 -23 -2.9 Total 11 724 1015 2463 3478 316.2 Opponents 11 821 1716 3145 4861 441.9

Field Goals FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg Blk Sgroi, Michael 15-23 65.2 0-0 2-3 7-11 6-9 0-0 48 4

Field Goal Sequence Stanford Opponents Navy (40),(47) (39) UC Davis (48),45,47 33,41,32 Oregon (42),22,(31) (44),24 Washington State 33,38,(34) 36 Arizona (37),(34) - Arizona State (20) - UCLA (40),(42) (32),32 USC 35 (21) Oregon State (25),(31),38 44,37,(34),52 California (37),40 - Notre Dame (31) 42,(29),29 Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made.

Punting No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 Blkd Ottovegio, Jay 67 2723 40.6 56 7 16 22 0 Total 67 2723 40.6 56 7 16 22 0 Opponents 53 2080 39.2 60 1 10 12 3

Jason Evans was the team’s leading rusher in 2005.

46 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Final Statistics

Defensive Leaders [———————Tackles——————] Sacks [————Pass Def————] [—Fumbles—] Blkd GP Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds No-Yds Int-Yds BrUp QBH Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf 47 Schimmelmann, Kevin 11 52 34 86 7.5-33 3.0-17 1-8 3 – 1-0 1 – – 40 Sanchez, Nick 11 46 25 71 4.5-8 – 2-11 4 – 2-0 2 – – 23 Harrison, Brandon 11 50 17 67 2.0-5 – 3-0 4 – – 1 – – 48 Silva, Mike 11 29 28 57 2.5-13 1.0-9 1-26 1 – – 1 – – 96 Oshinowo, Babatunde 11 36 18 54 10.5-51 4.5-37 – 3 1 2-0 1 – – 37 Alston, Jon 11 31 21 52 9.5-48 6.5-39 1-2 1 – – 3 1 – 94 Jenkins, Julian 11 24 26 50 9.0-52 7.0-47 – – – 1-0 1 – – 35 Rushing, T.J. 11 37 11 48 0.5-0 – 2-19 4 – – – 1 – 24 Hooper, Trevor 9 26 14 40 – – – 4 – 1-0 – 1 – 90 Udofia, Udeme 11 20 16 36 5.0-22 1.0-10 1-4 – – – 1 1 – 6 Lofton, David 11 26 9 35 1.0-2 – – 1 – – – – – 55 Okwo, Michael 10 26 8 34 5.5-29 2.0-21 1-0 2 – – – – – 42 Craven, Michael 11 13 12 25 2.0-9 2.0-9 – – – 1-54 – 1 – 20 Wusu, Timi 11 17 7 24 1.5-8 1.0-5 – 1 – – – – – 25 Armstrong, Calvin 11 15 3 18 – – – 1 – – – – – 91 Egboh, Pannel 4 9 6 15 2.5-4 1.0-2 – 2 1 – – – – 95 Horn, Chris 10 10 5 15 5.0-19 3.0-16 – – – – – – – 28 Griffin, Peter 4 4 4 8 – – – – – – – – – 21 Osaisai, Wopamo 11 4 3 7 – – – – – – – – – 65 Rydstedt, Gustav 11 1 5 6 0.5-0 – – – – – – – – 56 Fonoti, Taualai 11 4 2 6 – – – – – – – – – 97 Awofadeju, Emmanuel 11 2 3 5 – – – – – – – – – 15 Sgroi, Michael 11 1 3 4 – – – – – – – – – 14 Sims, Tim 8 3 1 4 – – – – – – – – – 66 Macellari, Michael 9 1 3 4 – – – – – – – – – 44 Maynor, Pat 11 2 1 3 – – – – – – – – – 60 Fletcher, Alex 11 2 – 2 – – – – – – – – – 31 Bonifas, Kris 11 2 – 2 – – – – – 1-0 – – – 75 McClernan, Matt 8 – 2 2 – – – – – – – – – 19 Smith, Aaron 1 – 2 2 – – – – – – – – – 33 Evans, Jason 10 1 – 1 – – – – – – – – – 30 McCutcheon, Marcus 11 1 – 1 – – – – – – – – – 86 Crochet, Gerren 11 1 – 1 – – – – – – – – – 39 Frank, Nick 11 1 – 1 – – – – – – – – – 98 Jackson, David 5 – 1 1 – – – – – – – – – 17 McFall, Carlos 6 1 – 1 – – – – – – – – – TM TEAM 8 1 – 1 1.0-2 – – – – – – – – 52 Newhouse, Brent 11 – 1 1 – – – – – – – – – Total 11 499 291 790 70-305 32-212 12-70 31 2 9-54 11 5 – Opponents 11 456 277 733 88.0-386 42-298 8-174 35 2 9-36 9 4 1

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 47 Final Statistics

Team Statistics Category Stanford Opponent SCORING 269 337 Points Per Game 24.5 30.6 FIRST DOWNS 201 245 Rushing 66 94 Passing 116 137 Penalty 19 14 RUSHING YARDAGE 1015 1716 Yards gained rushing 1429 2028 Yards lost rushing 414 312 Rushing Attempts 387 433 Average Per Rush 2.6 4.0 Average Per Game 92.3 156.0 TDs Rushing 8 23 PASSING YARDAGE 2463 3145 Att-Comp-Int 337-207-8 388-236-12 Average Per Pass 7.3 8.1 Average Per Catch 11.9 13.3 Average Per Game 223.9 285.9 TDs Passing 18 21 TOTAL OFFENSE 3478 4861 Total Plays 724 821 Average Per Play 4.8 5.9 Average Per Game 316.2 441.9 KICK RETURNS: #-YARDS 41-906 26-520 Nick Frank made the transition from defense to offense, scoring three touchdowns as a PUNT RETURNS: #-YARDS 27-178 32-133 fullback in 2005. INT RETURNS: #-YARDS 12-70 8-174 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 22.1 20.0 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 6.6 4.2 INT RETURN AVERAGE 5.8 21.8 FUMBLES-LOST 16-9 18-9 PENALTIES-YARDS 56-443 68-658 Average Per Game 40.3 59.8 PUNTS-YARDS 67-2723 53-2080 Average Per Punt 40.6 39.2 Net punt average 36.6 35.5 TIME OF POSSESSION/GAME 30:01 29:59 3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS 48/146 78/172 3rd-Down Pct 33% 45% 4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS 1/7 9/16 4th-Down Pct 14% 56% SACKS BY-YARDS 32-212 42-298 MISC YARDS 54 36 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 32 46 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 15-23 6-17 PAT-ATTEMPTS 32-32 37-42 ATTENDANCE 261301 256500 Games/Avg Per Game 6/43550 5/51300 Neutral Site Games 0/0

Score by Quarters 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total Stanford 79 68 69 50 3 269 Opponents 86 65 64 116 6 337 Michael Okwo was among the team leaders in tackles in 2005.

48 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Game-by-Game Statistics

Game by Game Offensive Starters Opponent WR LT LG C RG RT TE QB RB FB FL PK at Navy Moore J. Edwards Vinson Head Fletcher Cochran Traverso T.Edwards Kimble Frank Bradford Sgroi UC Davis McCullum J. Edwards Vinson Head Fletcher Cochran Traverso T.Edwards Kimble Frank Bradford Sgroi Oregon Crochet J. Edwards Vinson Mattran Fletcher Cochran Traverso T.Edwards Kimble Frank Bradford Sgroi at Washington State Crochet J. Edwards Vinson Mattran Fletcher Al. Smith Traverso T.Edwards Kimble Frank Bradford Sgroi at Arizona Crochet Al. Smith Vinson Mattran Fletcher Cochran Horgan T.Edwards Kimble Frank Bradford Sgroi Arizona State Crochet Al. Smith Vinson Mattran Fletcher Cochran Traverso T.Edwards Kimble Frank Bradford Sgroi UCLA Crochet Al. Smith Vinson Mattran Fletcher Cochran Traverso T.Edwards Lemon Frank Bradford Sgroi at USC Crochet Al. Smith Vinson Fletcher Simpson Cochran Traverso T.Edwards Lemon Frank McCullum Sgroi at Oregon State Crochet Al. Smith Vinson Fletcher Simpson J. Edwards Danahy T.Edwards Lemon Frank McCullum Sgroi California Crochet Al. Smith Vinson Fletcher Simpson J. Edwards Traverso T.Edwards Lemon Frank Bradford Sgroi Notre Dame Crochet Al. Smith Simpson Mattran Fletcher J. Edwards Traverso T.Edwards Lemon Frank Bradford Sgroi

Game by Game Defensive Starters Opponent OLB DE NT DE OLB ILB ILB CB SS FS CB P at Navy Alston Rydstedt Oshinowo Jenkins U. Udofia Schimmelmann Okwo Rushing Harrison Hooper Sanchez Ottovegio UC Davis Alston Rydstedt Oshinowo Jenkins U. Udofia Schimmelmann Okwo Rushing Harrison Lofton Sanchez Ottovegio Oregon Alston Rydstedt Oshinowo Jenkins U. Udofia Schimmelmann Okwo Rushing Harrison Lofton Sanchez Ottovegio at Washington State Alston Egboh Oshinowo Jenkins U. Udofia Schimmelmann Silva Rushing Harrison Lofton Sanchez Ottovegio at Arizona Alston Rydstedt Oshinowo Jenkins U. Udofia Schimmelmann Silva Rushing Harrison Lofton Sanchez Ottovegio Arizona State Alston Rydstedt Oshinowo Jenkins U. Udofia Schimmelmann Silva Rushing Harrison Lofton Sanchez Ottovegio UCLA Alston Rydstedt Oshinowo Jenkins U. Udofia Schimmelmann Silva Rushing Harrison Hooper Sanchez Ottovegio at USC Alston Rydstedt Oshinowo Jenkins U. Udofia Schimmelmann Silva Rushing Harrison Hooper Sanchez Ottovegio at Oregon State Alston Horn Oshinowo Jenkins U. Udofia Schimmelmann Silva Rushing Harrison Hooper Sanchez Ottovegio California Alston Horn Oshinowo Jenkins U. Udofia Schimmelmann Silva Rushing Harrison Hooper Sanchez Ottovegio Notre Dame Alston Rydstedt Oshinowo Jenkins U. Udofia Schimmelmann Silva Rushing Harrison Hooper Sanchez Ottovegio

The Red Zone Stanford No. TD FG FGA TO Clock Downs Scoring % Opponent No. TD FG FGA TO Clock Downs Scoring % at Navy 5 3 0 0 1 1 0 .600 at Navy 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 UC Davis 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 .000 UC Davis 6 3 0 2 0 0 1 .500 Oregon 4 1 1 2 1 0 0 .500 Oregon 7 6 0 1 0 0 0 .857 at Washington State 6 3 1 3 0 0 0 .667 at Washington State 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 .667 at Arizona 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 1.000 at Arizona 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 Arizona State 4 3 1 1 0 0 0 1.000 Arizona State 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 UCLA 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 UCLA 4 2 1 2 0 0 0 .750 at USC 5 3 0 1 1 0 0 .600 at USC 8 6 1 1 0 0 1 .875 at Oregon State 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 1.000 at Oregon State 3 0 1 2 1 0 0 .333 California 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 .500 California 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 Notre Dame 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1.000 Notre Dame 7 4 1 2 0 1 0 .714 Total 41 22 9 14 4 1 0 .756 Total 49 34 4 11 1 1 2 .776

Turnover Table Opponent Stanford Opp. Margin W/L at Navy 1 (7) 2 (0) +1 W UC Davis 4 (14) 3 (14) -1 L Oregon 3 (3) 2 (3) -1 L at Washington State 0 (0) 2 (0) +2 W at Arizona 0 (0) 5 (13) +5 W Arizona State 0 (0) 1 (7) +1 W UCLA 0 (0) 2 (14) +2 L at USC 5 (24) 0 (0) -5 L at Oregon State 3 (7) 1 (0) -2 W California 1 (70 1 (0) E L Notre Dame 0 (0) 2 (7) +1 L Totals 17 (55) 21 (58) +4 5-6 Points that turnovers led to are listed in parenthesis.

Nick Sanchez (#2) recovered two fumbles and had two interceptions in 2005.

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 49 Game-by-Game Statistics

Game-by-Game Statistics Game-By-Game Rushing (Attempts-Yards/TDs) Rushing No-Yds/TD NAVY UCD ORE WSU ARIZ ASU UCLA USC OSU CAL UND Evans, Jason RB 72-248/1 10-63/0 11-17/0 12-62/0 6-23/0 4-3/0 8-15/0 5-14/0 6-33/1 5-3/0 5-15/0 DNP Kimble, Anthony RB 66-244/2 11-59/1 10-51/0 7-23/0 18-77/0 7-12/0 6-12/1 DNP DNP 5-7/0 1-2/0 1-1/0 Lemon, J.R. RB 76-222/0 DNP DNP DNP 3-10/0 5-15/0 8-12/0 16-53/0 10-24/0 14-46/0 8-22/0 12-40/0 Edwards, Trent QB 84-153/0 7-12/0 1--8/0 6--14/0 12-92/0 9-32/0 6--6/0 11-15/0 10-44/0 5-3/0 12--3/0 5--14/0 Frank, Nick FB 42-134/3 4-3/1 3-16/0 1-2/0 5-10/0 3-10/0 4-11/1 13-61/1 - 3-5/0 4-16/0 2-0/0 Crochet, Gerren WR 3-75/1 1-46/1 - - 1-7/0 - 1-22/0 - - - - - Commissiong, G. RB 5-16/1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - 5-16/1 DNP DNP DNP Bradford, Mark FL 2-4/0 - - - 1-0/0 1-4/0 - - DNP - - - Bonifas, Kris FB 1-3/0 ------1-3/0 - - Marrero, David RB 1--3/0 - - - DNP DNP DNP 1--3/0 - DNP - DNP TEAM 8--23/0 2--2/0 - DNP 1--1/0 3--18/0 DNP DNP - 2--2/0 - - Ostrander, T.C. QB 27--58/0 DNP 5--2/0 1--9/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 4-24/0 5-3/0 7--36/0 5--38/0

Game-By-Game Receiving (Receptions-Yards/TDs) Receiving No-Yds/TD NAVY UCD ORE WSU ARIZ ASU UCLA USC OSU CAL UND Bradford, Mark FL 37-609/6 2-29/0 2-22/0 7-110/1 4-38/2 3-26/0 9-185/2 2-21/0 DNP - 3-54/0 5-124/1 McCullum, J. FL 36-539/5 2-27/0 1-32/0 DNP 4-67/1 1-5/0 2-11/0 4-39/0 9-138/1 7-119/2 DNP 6-101/1 Crochet, Gerren WR 29-387/0 2-19/0 1-11/0 1-10/0 5-60/0 2-15/0 2-41/0 2-25/0 2-43/0 5-77/0 7-86/0 - Traverso, Matt TE 19-223/1 - 3-39/0 2-13/0 - 1-12/0 - 1-11/0 1-8/0 DNP 4-55/0 7-85/1 Kimble, Anthony RB 14-145/2 3-28/0 - 2-5/0 2-48/0 4-37/1 1-15/1 DNP DNP 1-6/0 - 1-6/0 Evans, Jason RB 18-135/0 2-18/0 1-14/0 2-7/0 3-31/0 2-24/0 1-16/0 1-7/0 4-16/0 1-4/0 1--2/0 DNP Frank, Nick FB 17-127/0 6-45/0 - 2-11/0 1-13/0 2-8/0 1-20/0 2-16/0 2-15/0 - 1--1/0 - - Lemon, J.R. RB 15-78/2 DNP DNP DNP - - - 6-50/2 1-2/0 - 5--1/0 3-27/0 Horgan, Michael TE 10-69/1 1-3/0 - - - 1-10/1 3-15/0 - 1-10/0 3-27/0 - 1-4/0 Moore, Evan FL 3-66/1 3-66/1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Danahy, Patrick TE 6-49/0 DNP DNP - DNP - - - 4-38/0 1-1/0 1-10/0 - McCutcheon, M. WR 3-36/0 ------1-9/0 - 2-27/0 -

Game-By-Game Passing #5 Edwards, Trent Att Comp Int Pct Yards TD Long Sack Yds Effic Navy 33 21 0 63.6 235 1 33 2 14 133.5 UC Davis 4 1 0 25.0 10 0 10 1 8 46.0 Oregon 28 16 2 57.1 156 1 45 4 27 101.4 Washington State 28 19 0 67.9 257 3 41 2 9 180.3 Arizona 26 16 0 61.5 137 2 22 2 22 131.2 Arizona State 27 19 0 70.4 303 3 33 3 13 201.3 UCLA 25 18 0 72.0 169 2 13 5 26 155.2 USC 35 21 3 60.0 245 1 37 1 9 111.1 Oregon State 28 16 2 57.1 196 2 49 1 9 125.2 California 14 9 0 64.3 76 0 15 5 34 109.9 Notre Dame 20 12 0 60.0 150 2 38 3 17 156.0 Totals 268 168 7 62.7 1934 17 49 29 188 139.0

#13 Ostrander, T.C. Att Comp Int Pct Yards TD Long Sack Yds Effic UC Davis 17 7 1 41.2 108 0 32 2 13 82.8 Oregon 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 1 9 0.0 USC 6 4 0 66.7 34 0 11 0 0 114.3 Oregon State 5 2 0 40.0 38 0 20 2 14 103.8 California 23 15 0 65.2 152 0 29 4 36 120.7 Notre Dame 15 11 0 73.3 197 1 76 4 38 205.7 Totals 67 39 1 58.2 529 1 76 13 110 126.5

TEAM Att Comp Int Pct Yards TD Long Sack Yds Effic Washington State 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 Notre Dame 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 Totals 2 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0

2005 Team MVP Trent Edwards was the team leader in total yardage.

50 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL Game-by-Game Statistics

Team Game-by-Game Statistics – Stanford [—–RUSHING–—] [—–RECEIVING–—] [———––PASSING—–——] [—KICK RET—] [—PUNT RET—] All Date Opponent No. Yds TD Lg No. Yds TD Lg Att Cmp Int Yds TD Lg No Yds TD Lg No Yds TD Lg Purp Sept. 10 at Navy 35 181 3 46 21 235 1 33 21 33 0 235 1 33 4 143 1 93 5 15 0 8 589 Sept. 17 UC DAVIS 30 74 0 20 8 118 0 32 8 21 1 118 0 32 2 55 0 43 3 3 0 3 250 Oct. 1 OREGON 27 64 0 16 16 156 1 45 16 29 2 156 1 45 6 122 0 34 1 22 1 10 364 Oct. 8 at Washington State 47 218 0 18 19 257 3 41 19 29 0 257 3 41 2 32 0 21 4 30 0 17 537 Oct. 15 at Arizona 32 58 0 24 16 137 2 22 16 26 0 137 2 22 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 214 Oct. 22 ARIZONA STATE 33 66 2 22 19 303 3 33 19 27 0 303 3 33 3 41 0 25 2 27 0 15 463 Oct. 29 UCLA 46 140 1 13 18 169 2 13 18 25 0 169 2 13 5 104 0 30 4 39 0 20 452 Nov. 5 at USC 35 141 2 22 25 279 1 37 25 41 3 279 1 37 5 90 0 27 1 6 0 6 516 Nov. 12 at Oregon State 40 68 0 17 18 234 2 49 18 33 2 234 2 49 3 57 0 22 2 28 0 16 387 Nov. 19 CALIFORNIA 37 16 0 12 24 228 0 29 24 37 0 228 0 29 5 82 0 28 3 8 0 10 336 Nov. 26 NOTRE DAME 25 -11 0 9 23 347 3 76 23 36 0 347 3 76 6 180 1 87 0 0 0 0 524

Totals 387 1015 8 46 207 2463 18 76 207 337 8 2463 18 76 41 906 2 93 27 178 1 20 4632 Opponent 433 1716 23 69 236 3145 21 80 236 388 12 3145 21 80 26 520 0 42 32 133 0 14 5688

Games played: 11 Avg per rush: 2.6 Avg per catch: 11.9 Pass efficiency: 135.69 Kick ret avg: 22.1 Punt ret avg: 6.6 All purpose avg/game: 421.1 Total offense avg/gm: 316.2

[———–TACKLES——–—] SACKS [-FUMBLE-] Pass Blkd [—Kicks — XPTS—] Date Opponent Solo Ast Total For LossNo-Yds Rcv FR-Yds Int-Yds QBH Def Kick Att-Mad Run Rcv Saf Pts Sept. 10 at Navy 47 44 91 8.0-30 4.0-22 0 0-0 2-15 0 0 0 5-5 0 0 0 41 Sept. 17 UC DAVIS 49 24 73 9.0-30 2.0-16 2 3-54 0-0 0 6 0 2-2 0 0 0 17 Oct. 1 OREGON 50 18 68 2.0-8 1.0-6 0 1-0 1-0 0 1 2 2-2 0 0 0 20 Oct. 8 at Washington State 30 22 52 4.0-8 1.0-4 0 0-0 2-0 2 4 0 3-3 0 0 0 24 Oct. 15 at Arizona 56 16 72 9.0-45 5.0-36 4 3-0 2-19 0 3 0 2-2 0 0 0 20 Oct. 22 ARIZONA STATE 51 34 85 10.0-54 7.0-44 0 0-0 1-26 0 2 2 6-6 0 0 0 45 Oct. 29 UCLA 40 21 61 5.0-24 3.0-21 2 2-0 0-0 0 3 0 3-3 0 0 0 27 Nov. 5 at USC 38 26 64 2.0-3 0.0-0 1 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 3-3 0 0 0 21 Nov. 12 at Oregon State 35 32 67 8.0-47 6.0-38 1 0-0 1-0 0 7 0 2-2 0 0 0 20 Nov. 19 CALIFORNIA 42 22 64 8.0-37 2.0-14 1 0-0 1-2 0 2 1 0-0 0 0 0 3 Nov. 26 NOTRE DAME 61 32 93 5.0-19 1.0-11 0 0-0 2-8 0 2 0 4-4 0 0 0 31

Totals 499 291 790 70.0-305 32.0-212 11 9-54 12-70 2 31 5 32-32 0 0 0 269 Opponent 456 277 733 88.0-386 42.0-298 9 9-36 8-174 2 35 4 42-37 1 1 1 337

[———————————PUNTING—————————————] [——FIELDGOALS——] [———KICKOFFS———] Date Opponent No Yds Avg Long Blkd TB FC 50+ I20 Att-Made Lg Blkd No Yds Avg TB OB Sept. 10 at Navy 6 241 40.2 51 0 1 4 1 2 2-2 47 0 8 481 60.1 2 0 Sept. 17 UC DAVIS 6 234 39.0 45 0 1 1 0 1 3-1 48 1 4 237 59.2 2 2 Oct. 1 OREGON 6 224 37.3 46 0 0 1 0 1 3-2 42 1 4 260 65.0 2 0 Oct. 8 at Washington State 5 220 44.0 48 0 1 2 0 4 3-1 34 1 5 325 65.0 5 0 Oct. 15 at Arizona 8 361 45.1 56 0 1 0 4 2 2-2 37 0 6 364 60.7 3 0 Oct. 22 ARIZONA STATE 5 208 41.6 56 0 0 2 1 3 1-1 20 0 7 450 64.3 4 0 Oct. 29 UCLA 7 262 37.4 44 0 2 1 0 3 2-2 42 0 5 305 61.0 1 2 Nov. 5 at USC 2 88 44.0 48 0 1 0 0 0 1-0 0 0 4 260 65.0 1 0 Nov. 12 at Oregon State 7 283 40.4 53 0 0 2 1 1 3-2 31 1 5 290 58.0 2 0 Nov. 19 CALIFORNIA 8 322 40.2 47 0 0 2 0 4 2-1 37 0 2 130 65.0 2 0 Nov. 26 NOTRE DAME 7 280 40.0 45 0 0 1 0 1 1-1 31 0 6 385 64.2 2 0

Totals 67 2723 40.6 56 0 7 16 7 22 23-15 48 4 56 3487 62.3 26 4 Opponent 53 2080 39.2 60 3 1 10 8 12 17-6 44 0 62 3329 53.7 9 5

2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL 51 Game-by-Game Statistics

Team Game-by-Game Statistics – Opponent [—–RUSHING–—] [—–RECEIVING–—] [———––PASSING—–——] [—KICK RET—] [—PUNT RET—] All Date Opponent No. Yds TD Lg No. Yds TD Lg Att Cmp Int Yds TD Lg No Yds TD Lg No Yds TD Lg Purp Sept. 10 at Navy 54 210 3 44 15 248 1 54 15 29 2 248 1 54 6 118 0 38 1 0 0 0 576 Sept. 17 UC DAVIS 46 110 2 15 23 251 1 31 23 44 0 251 1 31 0 0 0 0 1 13 0 13 374 Oct. 1 OREGON 35 132 3 16 30 463 3 47 30 39 1 463 3 47 2 35 0 18 4 -1 0 6 715 Oct. 8 at Washington State 37 246 2 69 13 161 1 45 13 26 2 161 1 45 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 409 Oct. 15 at Arizona 40 110 2 12 21 161 0 21 21 39 2 161 0 21 3 69 0 36 5 37 0 10 377 Oct. 22 ARIZONA STATE 42 126 2 38 29 402 3 38 29 41 1 402 3 38 3 71 0 42 3 6 0 5 605 Oct. 29 UCLA 28 79 2 20 24 293 2 31 24 35 0 293 2 31 2 30 0 17 2 6 0 10 408 Nov. 5 at USC 28 184 3 42 29 345 4 35 29 38 0 345 4 35 3 50 0 21 1 6 0 6 618 Nov. 12 at Oregon State 30 62 0 15 16 250 1 41 16 40 1 250 1 41 3 50 0 23 4 21 0 14 438 Nov. 19 CALIFORNIA 43 226 2 29 11 139 2 56 11 19 1 139 2 56 0 0 0 0 4 9 0 7 374 Nov. 26 NOTRE DAME 50 231 2 38 25 432 3 80 25 38 2 432 3 80 4 97 0 28 6 34 0 13 794

Opponent totals 433 1716 23 69 236 3145 21 80 236 388 12 3145 21 80 26 520 0 42 32 133 0 14 5688 Stanford 387 1015 8 46 207 2463 18 76 207 337 8 2463 18 76 41 906 2 93 27 178 1 20 4632

Games played: 11 Avg per rush: 4.0 Avg per catch: 13.3 Pass efficiency: 140.59 Kick ret avg: 20.0 Punt ret avg: 4.2 All purpose avg/game: 517.1 Total offense avg/gm: 441.9

[———–TACKLES——–—] SACKS [-FUMBLE-] Pass Blkd [—Kicks — XPTS—] Date Opponent Solo Ast Total For LossNo-Yds Rcv FR-Yds Int-Yds QBH Def Kick Att-Mad Run Rcv Saf Pts Sept. 10 at Navy 38 40 78 4.0-17 2.0-14 2 1-19 0-0 0 2 0 5-5 0 0 0 38 Sept. 17 UC DAVIS 30 18 48 7.0-32 3.0-21 0 3-0 1-0 0 1 1 3-2 0 0 0 20 Oct. 1 OREGON 42 6 48 8.0-42 5.0-36 1 1-0 2-86 0 2 1 6-5 0 0 0 44 Oct. 8 at Washington State 50 34 84 4.0-11 2.0-9 0 0-0 0-0 2 3 1 3-3 0 0 0 21 Oct. 15 at Arizona 35 14 49 7.0-36 2.0-22 0 0-0 0-0 0 4 0 2-2 0 0 1 16 Oct. 22 ARIZONA STATE 37 24 61 10.0-26 3.0-13 0 0-0 0-0 0 4 0 3-3 0 1 0 35 Oct. 29 UCLA 58 17 75 10.0-37 5.0-26 0 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 3-3 0 0 0 30 Nov. 5 at USC 43 28 71 3.0-12 1.0-9 2 2-0 3-33 0 6 0 7-6 0 0 0 51 Nov. 12 at Oregon State 30 56 86 8.0-31 3.0-23 2 1-17 2-55 0 6 1 2-2 0 0 0 17 Nov. 19 CALIFORNIA 52 24 76 17.0-83 9.0-70 2 1-0 0-0 0 3 0 4-3 0 0 0 27 Nov. 26 NOTRE DAME 41 16 57 10.0-59 7.0-55 0 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 4-3 1 0 0 38

Opponent totals 456 277 733 88.0-386 42.0-298 9 9-36 8-174 2 35 4 42-37 1 1 1 337 Stanford 499 291 790 70.0-305 32.0-212 11 9-54 12-70 2 31 5 32-32 0 0 0 269

[———————————PUNTING—————————————] [——FIELDGOALS——] [———KICKOFFS———] Date Opponent No Yds Avg Long Blkd TB FC 50+ I20 Att-Made Lg Blkd No Yds Avg TB OB Sept. 10 at Navy 6 232 38.7 52 0 0 1 1 2 1-1 39 0 7 345 49.3 0 2 Sept. 17 UC DAVIS 5 206 41.2 47 0 0 0 0 2 3-0 0 0 4 153 38.2 0 0 Oct. 1 OREGON 1 0 0.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2-1 44 0 8 470 58.8 1 0 Oct. 8 at Washington State 5 218 43.6 52 0 0 1 2 0 1-0 0 0 4 227 56.8 2 0 Oct. 15 at Arizona 6 282 47.0 60 0 0 2 2 2 0-0 0 0 3 195 65.0 3 0 Oct. 22 ARIZONA STATE 6 157 26.2 45 2 0 1 0 1 0-0 0 0 6 246 41.0 1 0 Oct. 29 UCLA 5 211 42.2 50 0 0 0 1 1 2-1 32 0 5 293 58.6 0 0 Nov. 5 at USC 1 48 48.0 48 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 21 0 9 509 56.6 2 1 Nov. 12 at Oregon State 9 337 37.4 53 0 0 3 1 3 4-1 34 0 4 209 52.2 0 1 Nov. 19 CALIFORNIA 6 271 45.2 52 0 0 2 1 0 0-0 0 0 5 283 56.6 0 0 Nov. 26 NOTRE DAME 3 118 39.3 48 0 1 0 0 1 3-1 29 0 7 399 57.0 0 1

Opponent totals 53 2080 39.2 60 3 1 10 8 12 17-6 44 0 62 3329 53.7 9 5 Stanford 67 2723 40.6 56 0 7 16 7 22 23-15 48 4 56 3487 62.3 26 4

52 2006 STANFORD SPRING FOOTBALL