For Immediate Release: September 24, 2012 Contacts: Dave Hirsch ([email protected]), Alex Kaufman ([email protected])

2012 PAC-12 FOOTBALL STANDINGS

PAC-12 OVERALL NORTH W-L Pct. PF PA W-L Pct. PF PA Home Road Neut. vs. Div Streak Oregon 1-0 1.000 49 0 4-0 1.000 211 73 4-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Won 7 Stanford 1-0 1.000 21 14 3-0 1.000 91 44 3-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Won 3 Oregon State 1-0 1.000 27 20 2-0 1.000 37 27 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Won 2 Washington 0-0 .--- 0 0 2-1 .667 76 66 2-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 Won 1 Washington State 0-1 .000 34 35 2-2 .500 99 112 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 Lost 1 California 0-1 .000 9 27 1-3 .250 111 124 1-1 0-2 0-0 0-0 Lost 2

SOUTH W-L Pct. PF PA W-L Pct. PF PA Home Road Neut. vs. Div Streak Arizona State 1-0 1.000 37 7 3-1 .750 165 51 3-0 0-1 0-0 1-0 Won 1 Colorado 1-0 1.000 35 34 1-3 .250 94 155 0-1 1-1 0-1 0-0 Won 1 USC 1-1 .500 41 30 3-1 .750 132 69 2-0 0-1 1-0 0-0 Won 1 Arizona 0-1 .000 0 49 3-1 .750 139 104 3-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 Lost 1 UCLA 0-1 .000 20 27 3-1 .750 142 87 2-1 1-0 0-0 0-0 Lost 1 Utah 0-1 .000 7 37 2-2 .500 92 85 2-0 0-2 0-0 0-1 Lost 1

OREGON STATE MAKES ITS FIRST APPEARANCE IN THE POLLS THIS SEASON OREGON CLIMBS TO No. 2 Beavers and Ducks in Top 20 Together for First Time Since Dec. 6, 2009 Barkley, Locke, Quinn, Summers-Gavin Up for Senior CLASS Award

This Week’s Schedule Thurs., Sept. 27 Ranking Game Site Time/TV Series/Last Meeting 8/9 STANFORD (3-0) CenturyLink Field (67,000) 6 p.m. PT WASH leads, 40-38-4 --/T43 at WASHINGTON (2-1) Seattle, Wash. ESPN STAN, 65-21 (2011)

Sat., Sept. 29 39/34 ARIZONA STATE (3-1) Memorial Stadium (63,000) 1 p.m. PT CAL leads, 17-14-0 --/-- at CALIFORNIA (1-3) Berkeley, Calif. FX CAL, 47-38 (2011)

27/31 UCLA (3-1) Folsom Field (53,613) 4 p.m. MT UCLA leads, 5-2-0 --/-- at COLORADO (1-3) Boulder, Colo. P12N UCLA, 45-6 (2011)

18/21 OREGON STATE (2-0) Arizona Stadium (51,811) 7 p.m. PT ARIZ leads, 21-13-1 31/36 at ARIZONA (3-1) Tucson, Ariz. P12N OSU, 37-27 (2011)

2/2 OREGON (4-0) CenturyLink Field (67,000) 7:30 p.m. PT ORE leads, 44-38-7 --/-- at WASHINGTON STATE (2-2) Seattle, Wash. ESPN2 ORE, 43-28 (2011)

Open Date 13/13 USC (3-1) Next game: Thurs., Oct. 4 at Utah, 7 p.m. MT, ESPN --/-- UTAH (2-2) Next game: Thurs., Oct. 4 vs. USC, 7 p.m. MT, ESPN

Rankings listed (AP/Coaches poll); Game times local to site; * - Win later vacated

The AFCA will hold its !fth annual Coach to Cure MD effort with the games of September 29. More than 100 FBS schools will be wearing a Coach to Cure MD patch to raise awareness and funding for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy research. All Pac-12 coaching staffs will be wearing Coach to Cure MD patches this week to raise awareness and funding for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy research. For additional information go to www.CoachtoCureMD.org. PAC-12 PLAYERS OF THE WEEK - WEEK FOUR A LOOK AHEAD OFFENSE: Jordan Webb, QB, Colorado Thurs., Oct. 4 DEFENSE: Michael Clay, LB, Oregon USC at Utah SPECIAL TEAMS: Keith Kostol, P, Oregon State ESPN, 9 p.m. ET/6 p.m. PT WALNUT CREEK, Calif.-- Jordan Webb of COLORADO, linebacker Michael Clay of OR-

EGON and Keith Kostol of OREGON STATE have been named Pac-12 Players of the Week in Sat., Oct. 6 football. Arizona at Stanford FOX, 3 p.m. ET/12 noon PT Webb, a junior from Union, Mo., completed 29 of 42 passes for 345 yards and two touchdowns and Washington State at Oregon State added a pair of rushing scores in a 35-34 come-from-behind victory over Washington State. Colorado P12N, 6 p.m. ET/3 p.m. PT trailed 31-14 midway through the fourth quarter, but Webb and the offense racked up 255 yards of UCLA at California offense and three touchdowns in the !nal frame to complete the comeback. Webb picked up 19 !rst P12N, 10 p.m. ET/7 p.m. PT downs (3 rushing, 16 passing) and compiled a 149.0 passer rating on the afternoon. He called his own Washington at Oregon number and scored the deciding touchdown four-yard plunge on fourth and goal with nine seconds ESPN, 10:30 p.m. ET/7:30 p.m. PT left in the game to help the Buffaloes to their !rst win of the season. Clay, a senior from San Jose, Calif., posted 13 total tackles (10 solo), including two tackles for loss and a sack, and forced a fumble in a 49-0 victory over No. 22 Arizona. He was instrumental in limiting a potent Arizona offense to just 332 yards of total offense (the Wildcats had averaged 604.7 yards of PAC-12 VS.: total offense in their three previous games) and just 89 yards on the ground as the Ducks notched their !rst shutout since 2003. Atlantic Coast ...... 1-0 Kostol, a sophomore from Tigard, Ore., who played in his second career game, averaged 43.9 per punt Big East ...... 1-0 and placed four balls inside the 20-yard line in Oregon State’s victory over No. 19 UCLA. He punted seven times, including a 61-yarder late in the !rst half, and none of his punts were returned. Big Sky ...... 5-1 Big Ten ...... 3-1 Also nominated for offensive player of the week honors were Taylor Kelly of Arizona State Big 12 ...... 1-0 and Brett Hundley of UCLA, running back Silas Redd of USC and wide receiver Markus Wheaton of Conference USA ...... 2-0 Oregon State. Also nominated on defense were defensive back Chris Young of Arizona State, defensive ends Scott Crichton of Oregon State and Morgan Breslin of USC and linebackers Jon Major of Colo- Mid-American ...... 1-0 rado and Anthony Barr of UCLA. Also nominated for special teams play were punter Jackson Rice of Mid-Eastern Athletic ...... 1-0 Oregon and Andre Heidari of USC. Mountain West ...... 4-3 Ohio Valley ...... 1-0 2012 Pac-12 Football Players of the Week Southeastern ...... 0-2 Offense Defense Special Teams 9/3 Johnathan Franklin, RB, UCLA Jake Fischer, LB, ARIZ Marqise Lee, WR/KR, USC Southland ...... 0-0 9/10 Johnathan Franklin, RB, UCLA D.J. Welch, LB, OSU John Bonano, PK, ARIZ Sun Belt ...... 1-0 9/17 Stepfan Taylor, RB, STAN Ben Gardner, DE, STAN Tom Hackett, P, UTAH Western Athletic ...... 1-1 9/24 Jordan Webb, QB, COLO Michael Clay, LB, ORE Keith Kostol, P, OSU Independent ...... 1-1 Total-All ...... 23-9 (.719) AROUND THE PAC-12 Total-FBS ...... 16-8 (.667) SENIOR CLASS AWARD: Thirty NCAA FBS student-athletes who excel both on and off the !eld vs. BCS ...... 6-3 (.667) were selected as candidates today for the 2012 Senior CLASS Award® in collegiate football. Of those 30, four hail from the Pac-12 - USC QB Matt Barkley, UCLA P Jeff Locke, ARIZONA C The Pac-12 posted a 25-16 record Kyle Quinn, and CALIFORNIA OT Matt Summers-Gavin. To be eligible for the award, a student- (.610) in non-conference play last athlete must be classi!ed as an NCAA Division I FBS senior and have notable achievements in season, marking the 28th consecu- four areas of excellence – community, classroom, character and competition. An acronym for tive season of posting a winning re- Celebrating Loyalty and Achievement for Staying in School ®, the Senior CLASS Award focuses on the total student-athlete and encourages students to use their platform in athletics to make a cord outside the league. positive impact as leaders in their communities. Here’s a look at these four off the !eld: Barkley, who carries a 3.21 GPA in Communication, has worked extensively with Los Angeles youth, serving as a mentor, coach and a role model. Much of his work in the community has been done through various student-run organizations at USC. Barkley’s efforts extend beyond U.S. borders, as he has taken service trips to Haiti, Nigeria, South Africa and Mexico, where he has delivered supplies to underprivileged families and assisted with construction projects. Locke is one of six senior student-athletes at UCLA to have been named to he Athletic Director’s Honor Roll in each quarter of his attendance. He was named UCLA’s male Scholar Athlete of the Year for 2011-12. In the community, Locke participated in the Prime Time Games, a peer-mentor sports program for children with developmental disabilities, and the Marathon Kids program, which encourages young people to enjoy an active lifestyle through walking/running 26.2 miles over a period of months. He also has volunteered with Dribble for the Cure, and the “Soles for Souls” shoe drive, in addition to spending time at Boys and Girls Club and a local hospital. Quinn, who earned a bachelor’s degree in History in May 2012, is currently pursuing a master’s degree in Educational Leadership. The !fth-year senior has participated in various community service endeavors during his time at Arizona, including a Boys and Girls Club dinner, a bowling

PAC-12 FOOTBALL WEEKLY RELEASE // September 24, 2012 2 outing with children in a foster-care system and visits to the Diamond UCLA at COLORADO Children’s Medical Center. He also volunteered at a March of Dimes 4 p.m. MT - P12N event and pitched in at Beat Back Buffelgrass Day, an initiative to UCLA leads, 5-2-0. Last game: UCLA, 45-6 (2011) remove hazardous brush in southern Arizona. Colorado overcame a 17-point fourth-quarter de!cit to tip Washington A three-time Conference All-Academic selection, Summers-Gavin State, 35-34, on Saturday, as the Buffaloes won their !rst conference- graduated in May 2012 with a degree in Political Science and a 3.268 opener since upsetting No. 3 Oklahoma at Folsom Field in 2007. The GPA. He is involved with community service efforts for the University win marked the largest rally from a fourth quarter de!cit on the road of California’s Sage Mentorship Project, through which he spent two in program history. years tutoring and mentoring a young girl at John Muir Elementary Since 1996, Colorado is 7-0 in the second conference game of the School in Berkeley. A !fth-year senior, Summers-Gavin is looked to as season after notching a win in the league-opener. During the same a team leader. span, UCLA is 5-2 in the second conference game of the season after dropping the league-opener. No. 8 STANFORD at WASHINGTON Thurs., Sept. 27, 6 p.m. PT - ESPN UCLA junior WR Shaquell Evans and Colorado freshman WR Nelson WASH leads, 40-38-4. Last game: STAN, 65-21 (2011) Spruce logged their !rst career 100-yard receiving games last week. Evans hauled in six passes for 148 yards and a touchdown. Spruce Tight ends could be the focus of the passing game when Stanford caught eight passes for 103 yards and a touchdown, and seven of his and Washington square off on Saturday. The Cardinal are led by se- eight receptions were good for !rst downs. niors Levine Toiolo (6-8, 265) and Zach Ertz (6-6, 252) who have accounted for six receptions and 101.7 receiving yards per game No. 18 OREGON STATE at ARIZONA through Stanford’s !rst three contests. They have proven to be capable 7 p.m. PT - P12N down!eld options for quarterback Josh Nunes, averaging a combined ARIZ leads, 21-13-1. Last game: OSU, 37-27 (2011) 16.8 yards per reception. Washington’s offense features the Pac-12’s top receiving tight end in two-sport athlete Austin Seferian-Jenkins The passing game will be featured in Tucson as Arizona and Oregon (6-6, 266), who averages 6.7 receptions and 70.3 yards per game for State rank 1-2 in the league, 11th and 12th in the FBS, in passing of- the Huskies. Seferian-Jenkins is a member of the Husky basketball fense with 329.0 and 327.5 yards per game, respectively. team as well. Oregon State sophomore QB Sean Mannion has connected with soph- Both teams have taken good care of the football this season, as each omore WR Brandin Cooks and senior WR Markus Wheaton for 29 of averages a league-best (tied with Oregon State) 1.0 turnover per game. his 53 completions. Cooks (127.5) and Wheaton (118.5) rank 1-2 in The Cardinal , who have forced nine turnovers in 2012, lead the Pac- the Pac-12, 2nd and 4th in the FBS, averaging 127.5 and 118.5 re- 12 in turnover margin (2.0 per game), while Washington is tied for ceiving yards per game, respectively. second (1.0 per game). Oregon State ranks second in the FBS in rushing defense, allowing Stanford has started 3-0 in each of the last three seasons, marking just 53.50 yards on the ground per game. The Beavers held UCLA to the !rst time since 1970-72 that the Cardinal has won three straight to 72 yards rushing last Saturday. The Bruins entered the contest averag- open three-consecutive seasons. ing 311 yards on the ground.

ARIZONA STATE at CALIFORNIA Arizona sophomore RB Ka’Deem Carey is averaging 105.8 rushing Sat., Sept. 29, 1 p.m. PT - FX yards per game. Should he maintain that average for the season, he’d CAL leads, 17-14-0. Last game: CAL, 47-38 (2011) be the !rst Wildcat to average better than 100 yards per game since Clarence Farmer in 2001 (111.7 ypg). The Sun Devils lead the Pac-12 in fewest penalties and penalty yard- age, averaging 5.0 penalties per game at 35.0 yards per game. Quite a No. 2 OREGON at WASHINGTON STATE* change from a year ago when Arizona State posted a league-high 8.0 7:30 p.m. PT - ESPN2 penalties per game at 79.8 yards per game. ORE leads, 44-38-7. Last game: ORE, 43-28 (2011) *CenturyLink Field - Seattle, Wash. Arizona State sophomore QB Taylor Kelly passed for a career-best 326 yards and 3 TDs in the win over Utah. He leads the Pac-12, 9th in the Oregon has scored 42 points or more in seven consecutive games, FBS, with a 182.2 passing ef!ciency ratin while guiding the Sun Devils averaging 50.6 points in that span of games. Its 52.8 points per game to 41.2 points per game. average leads the Pac-12 and is fourth in the FBS. California junior WR Keenan Allen hauled in another nine receptions Oregon has been ranked in the AP Top 10 in 34 of the last 36 ranking for 93 yards in the loss at USC. He now has 173 career receptions for periods, including Top 5 appearances 22 times during that span. 2,142 yards. On the school’s all-time list, those numbers rank 4th and The Duck defense limited an Arizona offense that averaged 604.7 9th, respectively. yards per game to 332 total yards last Saturday. Battle of the broadcast booth quarterbacks. . . ASU radio analyst Jeff Washington State sophomore QB Connor Halliday threw for 401 yards Van Raaphorst threw for 6,610 yards/44 TDs during his Sun Devil ca- with 4 TDs in the loss to Colorado. In seven career games played, Hal- reer (1984-86), while California radio analyst Mike Pawlawski tossed liday has thrown for 350 yards or more three times. for 5,181 yards/40 TDs during his Bear career (1988-91). Cougar freshman WR Gabe Marks has made an impact, hauling in 19 passes for 326 yards (17.2 avg). Junior WR Marquess Wilson added 99 receiving yards in the loss to Colorado, bringing his career total to 2,711 yards. He needs 46 yards to move past former Cougar Brandon Gibson (2,756 yards, 2005-08) to become WSU’s all-time leader in receiving yards.

PAC-12 FOOTBALL WEEKLY RELEASE // September 24, 2012 3 PAC-12 IN THE WEEKLY RANKINGS

AP (media)/USA Today (coaches)/Harris Interactive (begins Oct.3)/BCS (begins Oct. 16)

ARIZ ASU CAL COLO ORE OSU STAN UCLA USC UTAH WASH WSU PRE nr/nr nr/nr nr/nr nr/nr 5/5 nr/nr 21/18 nr/nr 1/3 30/32 27/26 nr/nr 9/4 nr/t41 nr/nr nr/nr nr/nr 4/4 nr/nr 25/21 nr/nr 2/2 31/30 32/26 nr/nr 9/9 24/25 38/31 nr/nr nr/nr 4/4 29/34 21/16 22/23 2/3 nr/nr nr/T44 nr/nr 9/16 22/21 nr/T42 nr/nr nr/nr 3/3 26/33 9/11 19/19 13/12 42/T40 nr/46 nr/ne 9/23 31/36 nr/34 nr/nr nr/nr 2/2 18/21 8/9 27/31 13/13 nr/nr nr/T43 nr/nr

AP Top 25 USA Today Top 25 Harris Interactive BCS Sept. 23 Sept. 23 First release - Oct. 3 First release - Oct. 16

1. Alabama (59) 4-0 1499 1. Alabama 4-0 1473 2. OREGON 4-0 1414 2. OREGON 4-0 1371 3. LSU (1) 4-0 1346 3. LSU 4-0 1361 4. Florida State 4-0 1340 4. Florida State 4-0 1306 5. Georgia 4-0 1245 5. Georgia 4-0 1224 6. South Carolina 4-0 1147 6. South Carolina 4-0 1149 7. Kansas State 4-0 1067 7. West Virginia 3-0 1137 8. STANFORD 3-0 1055 8. Kansas State 4-0 1000 9. West Virginia 3-0 1045 9. STANFORD 3-0 949 10. Notre Dame 4-0 1003 10. Texas 3-0 924 11. Florida 4-0 864 11. Notre Dame 4-0 836 12. Texas 3-0 856 12. Florida 4-0 817 13. USC 3-1 801 13. USC 3-1 813 14. Ohio State 4-0 633 14. TCU 3-0 705 15. TCU 3-0 616 15. Oklahoma 2-1 699 16. Oklahoma 2-1 611 16. Clemson 3-1 560 17. Clemson 3-1 588 17. Louisville 4-0 493 18. OREGON STATE 2-0 451 18. Michigan State 3-1 404 19. Louisville 4-0 414 19. Mississippi State 4-0 349 20. Michigan State 3-1 348 20. Nebraska 3-1 327 21. Mississippi State 4-0 246 21. OREGON STATE 2-0 220 22. Nebraska 3-1 179 22. Oklahoma State 2-1 154 23. Rutgers 4-0 128 23. Wisconsin 3-1 102 24. Boise State 2-1 114 24. Baylor 3-0 101 25. Baylor 3-0 92 25. Rutgers 4-0 98 Others Receiving votes: 25. Virginia Tech 3-1 98 27. UCLA Others receiving votes: 31. ARIZONA 31. UCLA 39. ARIZONA STATE 34. ARIZONA STATE 36. ARIZONA T43. WASHINGTON

2011 FINAL PAC-12 CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STANDINGS

PAC-12 OVERALL NORTH W-L Pct. PF PA W-L Pct. PF PA Home Road Neut. vs. Div Oregon% 8-1 .889 399 209 12-2 .857 645 345 7-1 4-0 1-1 5-0 Stanford 8-1 .889 394 213 11-2 .846 561 285 6-1 5-0 0-1 4-1 Washington 5-4 .556 270 290 7-6 .538 434 470 6-1 1-4 0-1 2-3 California 4-5 .444 223 227 7-6 .538 368 314 4-1 2-4 1-1 2-3 Oregon State 3-6 .333 206 268 3-9 .250 262 370 2-4 1-5 0-0 2-3 Washington State 2-7 .222 211 311 4-8 .333 358 381 3-3 1-5 0-0 0-5

SOUTH W-L Pct. PF PA W-L Pct. PF PA Home Road Neut. vs. Div USC* 7-2 .778 341 232 10-2 .833 429 283 6-1 4-1 0-0 4-1 UCLA 5-4 .556 197 266 6-8 .429 323 439 5-1 1-6 0-1 2-3 Utah 4-5 .444 188 202 8-5 .615 325 263 3-3 4-2 0-1 2-3 Arizona State 4-5 .444 298 255 6-7 .462 431 372 5-2 1-4 0-1 3-2 Arizona 2-7 .222 269 341 4-8 .333 369 425 3-2 1-5 0-0 2-3 Colorado 2-7 .222 162 354 3-10 .231 257 475 1-4 1-6 1-0 2-3 *- Ineligible for postseason % - Based on tie-break procedure, Oregon defeated Stanford in head-to-head competition and was the North Division representative in the Pac-12 FCG.

2011 PAC-12 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Oregon 49, UCLA 31

PAC-12 FOOTBALL WEEKLY RELEASE // September 24, 2012 4 USC TABBED TO WIN PAC-12 TITLE IN PRESEASON MEDIA POLL

UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. - USC is the favorite to win the 2012 Pac-12 Conference football title in a preseason poll of media members who cover the league. The Trojans were listed in the top spot in the North Division by 117 of the 123 voters participating in the poll, collecting 729 points. 102 of those pollsters tabbed the Trojans to come out on top in the Pac-12 Championship Game. Utah was picked to !nish second in the South Division, collecting one !rst-place vote in the balloting for the division race. Arizona State claimed three of the other !ve !rst-place votes, with each of those members of the media casting a vote for the Sun Devils to capture the Pac-12 title. Oregon was picked to win the North Division, garnering 732 points and 117 !rst place votes, while Stanford, which tallied !ve of the other six !rst place votes, was pegged to !nish second in this year’s poll. California, predicted by the voters to !nish fourth in the North Division, claimed the remaining !rst place vote. The media poll has correctly selected the Conference Champion in 28 of 51 previous polls, including 11 of the last 12. Following are the results of the preseason media poll (points 6-5-4-3-2-1, !rst-place votes in parentheses):

NORTH DIVISION SOUTH DIVISION 1. Oregon (117) ...... 732 1. USC (117) ...... 729 2. Stanford (5) ...... 533 2. Utah (1) ...... 514 3. Washington ...... 502 3. UCLA (2) ...... 435 4. California (1) ...... 382 4. Arizona ...... 385 5. Washington State ...... 228 5. Arizona State (3) ...... 353 6. Oregon State ...... 205 6. Colorado ...... 164

PAC-12 TITLE GAME CHAMPION: USC (102 votes) Others receiving votes: Oregon (18), Arizona State (3)

NATIONAL AWARDS 2012 PRESEASON AWARD WATCH LIST - PAC-12 CANDIDATES

BEDNARIK AWARD ROTARY LOMBARDI AWARD MAXWELL AWARD JIM THORPE AWARD (Most Outstanding Defensive Player) (Most Outstanding Down Lineman/ (Most Outstanding Player) (Most Oustanding Defensive Back) John Boyett, Sr., S, ORE Linebacker) Cameron Marshall, Sr., RB, ASU John Boyett, Sr., S, ORE Dion Jordan, Sr., DE, ORE Dion Bailey, So., LB, USC Keenan Allen, Jr., WR, CAL T.J. McDonald, Sr., S, USC Jordan Poyer, Sr., CB, OSU David Bakhtiari, Jr., OT, COLO Isi Sofele, Sr., RB, CAL Jordan Poyer, Sr., CB, OSU Shayne Skov, Sr., LB, STAN Michael Clay, Sr., LB, ORE Kenjon Barner, Sr., RB, ORE Nickell Robey, Jr., CB, USC Chase Thomas, Sr., LB, STAN Scott Crichton, So., DE, OSU De’Anrthony Thomas, So., WR, ORE Dion Bailey, So., LB, USC Joseph Fauria, Sr., TE, UCLA Stepfan Taylor, Sr., RB, STAN DOAK WALKER AWARD T.J. McDonald, Sr., S, USC Ben Gardner, Jr., DE, STAN Johnathan Franklin, Sr., RB, UCLA (Most Outstanding Running Back) Nickell Robey, Jr., CB, USC Khaled Holmes, Sr., C, USC Matt Barkley, Sr., QB, USC Kenjon Barner, Sr., ORE Star Lotulelei, Sr., DT, UTAH Wes Horton, Sr., DE, USC Robert Woods, Jr., WR, USC Jesse Callier, Jr., WASH Dion Jordan, Se., DE, ORE Marqise Lee, So., WR, USC Johnathan Franklin, Sr., UCLA BILETNIKOFF AWARD Travis Long, Sr., DE/OLB, WSU Curtis McNeal, Sr., RB, USC Cameron Marshall, Sr., ASU (Most Outstanding Wide Receiver) Star Lotulelei, Sr., DT, UTAH John White IV, Sr., RB, UTAH Curtis McNeal, Sr., USC Keenan Allen, Jr., CAL Hayes Pullard, Sr., LB, USC Keith Price, Jr., QB, WASH Isi Sofele, Sr., CAL Dan Buckner, Sr., ARIZ Shayne Skov, Sr., LB, STAN Marquess Wilson, Jr., WR, WSU Stepfan Taylor, Sr., STAN DeVonte Christopher, Sr., UTAH Chase Thomas, Sr., LB, STAN John White, Sr., UTAH Markus Wheaton, Sr., OSU Levine Toilolo, TE, STAN BRONKO NAGURSKI TROPHY Marquess Wilson, Jr., WSU Brian Wagner, Sr., LB, ARIZ (Most Outstanding Defensive Player) WALTER CAMP AWARD Robert Woods, Jr., USC Carson York, Sr., C, ORE Star Lotulelei, Sr., DT, UTAH (Most Outstanding Player) Dion Jordan, Sr., DE, ORE Keenan Allen, Jr., WR, CAL LOU GROZA AWARD RIMINGTON TROPHY Dion Bailey, So., LB, USC Matt Barkley, Sr., QB, USC (Most Outstanding Kicker) (Most Outstanding Center) Travis Long, Sr., LB, WSU T.J. McDonald, Sr., S, USC Andrew Furney, Jr., WSU Hronis Grasu, So., ORE Shayne Skov, Sr., LB, STAN Chase Thomas, Sr., LB, STAN Andre Heidari, So., USC Gus Handler, Jr., COLO Chase Thomas, Sr., LB, STAN De’Anthony Thomas, So., WR, ORE Jordan Williamson, So., STAN Khaled Holmes, Sr., USC Jordan Poyer, Sr., CB, OSU John White, Sr., RB, UTAH Sam Schwartzstein, Sr., STAN Nickell Robey, Jr., CB, USC Robert Woods, Jr., WR, USC RAY GUY AWARD Tevita Stevens, Sr., UTAH John Boyett, Sr., S, ORE (Most Outstanding Punter) T.J. McDonald, Sr., S, USC BUTKUS AWARD Darragh O’Neill, So., COLO JOHN MACKEY AWARD (Most Outstanding Linebacker) Jackson Rice, Sr., ORE (Most Outstanding Tight End) OUTLAND TROPHY Dion Bailey, So., USC Jeff Locke, Sr., UCLA Joseph Fauria, Sr., UCLA (Most Outstanding Interior Lineman) Travis Long, Sr., WSU Sean Sellwood, Sr., UTAH Austin Seferian-Jenkins, So., WASH David Bakhtiari, OT, COLO Brandon Magee, Sr., ASU Levine Toilolo, Jr., STAN Matt Summers-Gavin, OT, CAL Trent Murphy, Sr., STAN DAVEY O’BRIEN AWARD Khaled Holmes, Sr., C, USC Douglas Rippy, Sr., COLO (Best Quarterback) David Yankey, G, STAN Shayne Skov, Sr., STAN Matt Barkley, Sr., USC Carson York, G, ORE Chase Thomas, Sr., STAN Keith Price, Jr., WASH Star Lotulelei, DT, UTAH Jeff Tuel, Sr., WSU Aaron Tipoti, DT, CAL

PAC-12 FOOTBALL WEEKLY RELEASE // September 24, 2012 5 2012 PAC-12 COACHES MEDIA TELECONFERENCE PAC-12 MEDIA CONTACTS Each Tuesday during the season, starting Tuesday, August 28 and concluding on Tuesday, Pac-12 Conference November 20. Each head coach will be available for 10 minutes. The two head coaches Dave Hirsch ...... [email protected] of the teams participating in the Pac-12 Championship Game will be available the week of Alex Kaufman ...... [email protected] November 26 (Time TBD). In order to participate on the call, media must use their work Arizona email address to send a request to Dave Hirsch ([email protected]) for the conference Molly O’Mara ...... [email protected] call phone number. Arizona State Mark Brand ...... [email protected] ORDER OF COACHES (PT/MT): California 10:15 a.m./11:15 a.m. MT Jon Embree, Colorado Kyle McRae ...... [email protected] 10:25 a.m. Mike Riley, Oregon State Colorado 10:35 a.m./11:35 a.m. MT Kyle Whittingham, Utah David Plati ...... [email protected] 10:45 a.m. David Shaw, Stanford Oregon 10:55 a.m. Mike Leach, Washington State Dave Williford ...... [email protected] 11:05 a.m. Rich Rodriguez, Arizona Oregon State (note: 12:05 p.m. MST in November after daylight savings) Steve Fenk ...... [email protected] 11:15 a.m. Chip Kelly, Oregon Stanford 11:25 a.m. Jeff Tedford, California Mike Eubanks ...... [email protected] 11:35 a.m. Jim Mora, UCLA Alan George ...... [email protected] 11:45 a.m. Lane Kif!n, USC UCLA 11:55 a.m. Steve Sarkisian, Washington Steve Rourke ..... [email protected] 12:05 p.m. Todd Graham, Arizona State USC (note: 1:05 p.m. MST in November after daylight savings) Tim Tessalone ...... [email protected] Utah A taped replay will be available to the media beginning at 3:30 p.m. PT/4:30 p.m. MT fol- Liz Abel ...... [email protected] lowing the teleconference and available anytime up until the next scheduled call. Phone Washington number for the taped replay: 866-402-5083. In addition, audio !les of the teleconference Jeff Bechthold ...... [email protected] will be available on the Pac-12 website (pac-12.com) following each teleconference call. Washington State Bill Stevens ...... [email protected]

COLLEGEPRESSBOX.COM Each Pac-12 team has posted head shots, media guides, game books, notes, statistics and more on collegepressbox.com. Ap- ply for a password at password@collegepressbox.

PAC-12 FOOTBALL MULTIMEDIA CONTENT ACCESS INSTRUCTIONS Again this year, the Pac-12 will be embracing web-based digital technology for dissemination of multimedia content (weekly press conferences). We will be using a web based FTP tool called the Pac-12 Digital XChange to share information with our media part- ners. In order to access this FTP site in secure fashion, it is important for you to register with us to obtain the necessary access credentials (a.k.a. a login id and password). Please be aware of the following important points: 1. If you participated in Football Media Day activities last year, you most likely have already received your registration information for the Pac-12 Digital Xchange. We can help you if you have forgotten your user id or password. 2. If you have not yet registered for an account on the Pac-12 Digital Xchange, please do the following: Send an email to [email protected] with the subject line “Request for Pac-12 Media Access” containing the following infor- mation: Name, Job title, Company name, Email address, Phone number (business and/or mobile) Through the use of the Pac-12 Digital XChange FTP tool, we will post Pac-12 content to the site as it becomes available, which will be easily accessible to you and your organization. When you receive your registration con!rmation and user id/password, you will also receive detailed access instructions and usage information for Pac-12 Digital XChange. For your reference, the FTP site is accessible on the internet via a simple URL (http://www.xosdigitalxchange.com). Please be aware that Pac-12 Digital Exchange works best in the latest versions of the most popular web browsers (Firefox 3.0+ or Internet Explorer 8+).

PAC-12 ON THE WEB PAC-12 ON TWITTER PAC-12 ON FACEBOOK www.pac-12.com www.twitter.com/Pac12 www.facebook.com/Pac12

PAC-12 FOOTBALL WEEKLY RELEASE // September 24, 2012 6 PAC-12 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME The Pac-12 Championship Football Game will take place Friday, November 30 at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT and telecast to a national audience on FOX. The Championship game will match the winner of the North Division vs. the winner of the South Division. The game will be played on the campus of the division winner with the best overall conference record. The winner of the Pac-12 Championship will earn the league’s automatic BCS berth.

TIE-BREAK PROCEDURES TO DETERMINE AND CHAMPIONSHIP GAME PARTICIPANTS & HOST

The division winner will be determined by the record in all games played (both divisional and cross-divisional) within the conference. In the event of a tie, the following procedures will be applied to determine the Pac-12 Championship Game representatives from each division: Two-Team Tie. 1. Head-to-head competition between the two tied teams. a. If no game is played between the two tied teams or that game ends in a tie, the following tie-breaking procedures would be applied: 2. Record in games played within the division 3. Record against the next highest placed team in the division (Based on record in all games played within the conference), proceeding through the division. 4. Record in common conference games. 5. Highest BCS Ranking following the last weekend of regular-season games. 6. Total number of wins in a 12-game season. The following conditions will apply to the calculation of the total number of wins: a. Only one win against a team from the NCAA Football Championship Subdivision or lower division will be counted annually. b. Any games that are exempted from counting against the annual maximum number of football contests per NCAA rules (current Bylaw 17.9.5.2) shall not be included. 7. Coin toss. Multiple-Team Ties. The following procedures will only be used to eliminate all but two teams, at which point the two-team tie-breaking procedure will be applied. 1. Head-to-head (Best record in games among the tied teams). 2. Record in games played within the division. 3. Record against the next highest placed team in the division (based on record in all games played within the conference), proceeding through the division. 4. Record in common conference games. 5. Highest BCS ranking following the last weekend of regular-season games. Pac-12 Championship Game Host The Pac-12 Championship Game Host will be determined by the record in all games played within the conference. In the event of a tie, the fol- lowing procedures will be applied to determine the Pac-12 Championship Game host. Tie-breaking Procedure. 1. Head-to-head, if applicable. 2. Highest BCS Ranking following the last weekend of Pac-12 regular-season games. 3. Record against the next highest-placed common opponent in the conference (based on record in all games played within the confer- ence), proceeding through the conference. 4. Record in common conference games. 5. Coin toss.

PAC-12 BOWL ARRANGEMENTS - 2012-13 The Pac-12 is in the third year of a four-year bowl cycle. The Pac-12 Conference has agreements with seven bowl partners. The lineup is led by the Rose Bowl presented by Vizio, which is the destination for the Pac-12 champion, unless said champion is ranked No. 1 or No. 2 in the !nal Bowl Championship Series rankings. If that were the case, the Pac-12 champion would play in the BCS National Championship Game hosted by the Discover Orange Bowl. Regardless of the disposition of the Pac-12 champion, a second Pac-12 team may be selected for an at-large berth in the Bowl Championship Series in any given year and other Pac-12 bowl partner arrangements provide for that occurrence. In addition to the Rose Bowl presented by Vizio, Pac-12 bowl partners include, in order of selection, the Valero Alamo Bowl in San Antonio, Bridgeport Education Holiday Bowl in San Diego, Hyundai Sun Bowl in El Paso, the MAACO Bowl Las Vegas, the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl in San Francisco, and the Gildan New Mexico Bowl in Albuquerque. Following is a summary of the Pac-12 bowl arrangements for the 2012-13 season:

Bowl Game Site Opponent Date TV Rose presented by Vizio Pasadena Big Ten Jan. 1 ESPN Valero Alamo San Antonio Big 12 Dec. 29 ESPN Bridgepoint Education Holiday San Diego Big 12 Dec. 27 ESPN Hyundai Sun El Paso ACC Dec. 31 CBS MAACO Bowl Las Vegas Bowl Las Vegas MWC Dec. 22 ESPN Kraft Fight Hunger San Francisco Navy Dec. 29 ESPN2 Gildan New Mexico Albuquerque MWC Dec. 15 ESPN

PAC-12 FOOTBALL WEEKLY RELEASE // September 24, 2012 7 2012 PAC-12 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD

ARIZONA ARIZONA STATE CALIFORNIA WILDCATS SUN DEVILS GOLDEN BEARS Overall: 3-0; 1.000 Overall: 2-1; .667 Overall: 1-2; .333 Pac-12: 0-0; .000; Pac-12 South: 0-0; .000 Pac-12: 0-0; .000; Pac-12 South: 0-0; .000 Pac-12: 0-0; .000; Pac-12 North: 0-0; .000

SEPTEMBER AUGUST SEPTEMBER 1 Toledo (ESPNU) W, 24-17 30 Northern Arizona (P12N) W, 63-6 1 Nevada (P12N) L, 31-24 Attendance: 48,670 Attendance: 48,658 Attendance: 63,186 8 No. 18/16 Oklahoma State (P12N) W, 59-38 SEPTEMBER 8 Southern Utah (P12N) W, 50-31 Attendance: 45,602 8 Illinois (ESPN) W, 45-14 Attendance: 57,745 15 South Carolina State (P12N) W, 56-0 Attendance: 54,128 15 at No. 12/NR Ohio State (ABC) L, 35-28 Attendance: 43,919 15 at Missouri (ESPN 2) L, 24-20 Attendance: 105,232 22 at No. 3/3 Oregon* (ESPN) 7:30 p.m. PT Attendance: 71,004 22 at No. 13/12 USC* (P12N) 3 p.m. PT Oregon leads, 23-14 22 Utah* (P12N) 7 p.m. PT USC leads, 64-30-5 29 Oregon State* (P12N) 7 p.m. PT Arizona State leads, 17-6-0 29 Arizona State* (FX) 1 p.m. PT Oregon State leads, 21-13-1 29 at California* TBD California leds, 17-14-0 OCTOBER California leads,17-14-0 OCTOBER 6 at Stanford* TBD OCTOBER 6 UCLA* TBD Arizona leads, 14-13-0 11 at Colorado* (ESPN) 7 p.m. MT UCLA leads 50-31-1 20 Washington* TBD Arizona State leads, 3-0-0 13 at Washington State* TBD Washington leads, 18-19-1 18 Oregon* (ESPN) 6 p.m. PT California leads, 43-25-5 27 USC* TBD Series tied, 16-16-0 20 Stanford* TBD USC leads, 28-7-0 27 UCLA* TBD Stanford leads, 57-46-11 NOVEMBER UCLA leads, 17-10-1 27 at Utah* TBD 3 at UCLA* TBD NOVEMBER California leads, 5-3-0 UCLA leads, 19-15-2 3 at Oregon State* TBD NOVEMBER 10 Colorado* TBD Arizona State leads, 25-12-1 2 Washington* (ESPN) 6 p.m. PT Colorado leads, 13-1-0 10 at USC* TBD Washington leads, 49-38-4 17 at Utah* TBD USC leads, 18-10-1 10 Oregon* TBD Utah leads, 20-15-2 17 Washington State* TBD Oregon leads, 39-33-2 23 Arizona State* (ESPN) 8:00 p.m. MT Arizona State leads, 23-13-1 17 at Oregon State* TBD Arizona State leads, 47-37-1 23 at Arizona* (ESPN) 8:00 p.m. MT California leads, 34-30-0 Arizonaleads, 47-37-1

* Conference Game * Conference Game * Conference Game All times local to site. All times local to site. All times local to site.

COLORADO OREGON OREGON STATE BUFFALOES DUCKS BEAVERS Overall: 0-3; .000 Overall: 3-0; 1.000 Overall: 1-0; 1.000 Pac-12: 0-0; .000; Pac-12 South: 0-0; .000 Pac-12: 0-0; .000; Pac-12 North: 0-0; .000 Pac-12: 0-0; .000; Pac-12 North: 0-0; .000

SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 1 vs. Colorado State ^ (FX) L, 22-17 1 Arkansas State (ESPN) W, 57-34 8 No. 13/13Wisconsin (FX) W, 10-7 Attendance: 58,607 Attendance: 56,144 Attendance: 42,189 8 Sacramento State (P12N) L, 30-28 8 Fresno State (P12N) W, 42-25 22 at No. 19/19 UCLA* (ABC or ESPN2) 12:30 p.m. Attendance: 46,843 Attendance: 55,755 PT UCLA leads, 41-15-4 15 at Fresno State (CBS Sports Net) L, 69-14 15 Tennessee Tech (P12N) W, 63-14 29 at Arizona* (P12N) 7 p.m. PT Attendance: 27,513 Attendance: 57,091 Arizona leads, 21-13-1 22 at Washington State* (FX) 1 p.m. PT 22 No. 22/21 Arizona* (ESPN) 7:30 p.m. PT OCTOBER Colorado leads, 4-3-0 Oregon leads, 23-14-0 6 Washington State* TBD 29 UCLA* (P12N) 4 p.m. MT 29 at Washington State*^ (ESPN/ESPN 2) 7:30 p.m. PT Washington State leads, 48-45-3 UCLA leads, 5-2-0 Oregon leads, 44-38-7 13 at BYU TBD OCTOBER OCTOBER Series tied, 5-5-0 11 Arizona State* (ESPN) 6 p.m. PT 6 Washington* TBD 20 Utah* TBD Arizona State leads, 3-0-0 Washington leads, 58-41-5 Oregon State leads, 9-6-1 20 at USC* TBD 18 at Arizona State* (ESPN) 6 p.m. PT 27 at Washington* TBD USC leads, 6-0-0 Series tied, 16-16-0 Washington leads, 58-34-4 27 at Oregon* TBD 27 Colorado* TBD NOVEMBER Series tied, 8-8-0 Series tied, 8-8-0 3 Arizona State* TBD NOVEMBER NOVEMBER Arizona State leads, 25-12-1 3 Stanford* TBD 3 at USC* TBD 10 at Stanford* TBD Stanford leads, 4-3-0 USC leads, 38-18-2 Stanford leads, 50-25-3 10 at Arizona* TBD 10 at California* TBD 17 California* TBD Colorado leads, 13-1-0 California leads, 39-33-2 California leads, 34-30-0 17 Washington* TBD 17 Stanford* TBD 24 Oregon* TBD Washington leads, 6-5-1 Stanford leads, 44-30-1 Oregon leads, 59-46-10 23 Utah* (Fox or FX) 1 p.m. MT 24 at Oregon State* TBD DECEMBER Colorado leads, 31-24-3 Oregon leads, 59-46-10 1 Nicholls State (P12N) 11:30 a.m. PT First meeting

* Conference Game ^ Game played at Sports Authority Field at Mile High - Denver, Colo. All times local to site. * Conference Game ^ Game played at CenturyLink Field - Seattle, Wash. * Conference Game AP/USA TODAY Rankings All times local to site. All times local to site.

PAC-12 FOOTBALL WEEKLY RELEASE 2012 PAC-12 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD

STANFORD UCLA USC CARDINAL BRUINS TROJANS Overall: 3-0; 1.000 Overall: 3-0; 1.000 Overall: 2-1; .667 Pac-12: 1-0, 1.000; Pac-12 North: 0-0; .000 Pac-12: 0-0; .000; Pac-12 South: 0-0; .000 Pac-12: 0-1; .000; Pac-12 South: 0-0; .000

AUGUST AUGUST SEPTEMBER 31 San Jose State (P12N) W, 20-17 30 at Rice (CBS Sports Net) W, 49-24 1 Hawai’i (FOX) W, 49-10 Attendance: 40,577 Attendance: 23,105 Attendance: 93,607 SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 8 at Syracuse^ (ABC) W, 42-29 8 Duke (P12N) W, 50-13 8 No. 16/14 Nebraska (FOX) W, 36-30 Attendance: 39,507 Attendance: 44,016 Attendance: 71,530 15 No. 21/16 Stanford* (FOX) L, 21-14 15 No. 2/3 USC* (FOX) W, 21-14 15 Houston (P12N) W, 37-6 Attendance: 50,360 Attendance: 50,360 Attendance: 53,723 22 California* (P12N) 3 p.m. PT 27 at Washington* (ESPN) 6 p.m. PT 22 Oregon State* (ABC or ESPN2) 12:30 p.m. PT USC leads, 64-30-5+ Washington leads, 40-38-4 UCLA leads, 41-15-4 OCTOBER OCTOBER 29 at Colorado* (P12N) 4 p.m. MT 4 at Utah* (ESPN) 7 p.m. MT 6 Arizona* TBD UCLA leads, 5-2-0 USC leads, 7-3-0 Arizona leads, 14-13-0 OCTOBER 13 at Washington* TBD 13 at Notre Dame (NBC) 3:30 p.m. ET 6 at California* TBD USC leads, 50-28-4+ Notre Dame leads, 17-9-0 UCLA leads, 50-31-1 20 Colorado* TBD 20 at California* TBD 13 Utah* TBD USC leads, 6-0-0 Stanford leads, 57-46-11 UCLA leads, 8-2-0 27 at Arizona* TBD 27 Washington State* TBD 27 at Arizona State* TBD USC leads, 28-7-0 Stanford leads, 36-25-1 UCLA leads, 17-10-1 NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 3 Oregon* TBD 3 at Colorado* TBD 3 Arizona* TBD USC leads, 38-18-2+ Stanford leads, 4-3-0 UCLA leads, 19-15-2 10 Arizona State* TBD 10 Oregon State* TBD 10 at Washington State* TBD USC leads, 18-10-0+ Stanford leads, 50-25-3 UCLA leads, 39-18-1 17 at UCLA* TBD 17 at Oregon* TBD 17 USC* TBD USC leads, 46-28-7++ Stanford leads, 44-30-1 UCLA leads, 46-28-7 24 Notre Dame (ABC or ESPN) TBD 24 at UCLA* TBD 24 Stanford* TBD Notre Dame leads, 43-35-5+ Stanford leads, 45-34-3 UCLA leads, 45-34-3 *Conference Game *Conference Game ^ Game played at MetLife Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J. *Conference Game All times local to site. + One game later vacated due to NCAA penalties. ++ Two games later vacated due to NCAA penalties. All times local to site. *Conference Game All times local to site.

UTAH WASHINGTON WASHINGTON STATE UTES HUSKIES COUGARS Overall: 2-1; .667 Overall: 2-1; .667 Overall: 2-1; .667 Pac-12: 0-0; .000; Pac-12 South: 0-0; .000 Pac-12: 0-0; .000; Pac-12 North: 0-0; .000 Pac-12: 0-0; .000; Pac-12 North: 0-0; .000

AUGUST SEPTEMBER AUGUST 30 Northern Colorado (P12N) W, 41-0 1 San Diego State (P12N) W, 21-12 30 at BYU (ESPN) L, 30-6 Attendance: 45,273 Attendance: 53,742 Attendance: 57,045 SEPTEMBER 8 at No. 3/3 LSU (ESPN) L, 41-3 SEPTEMBER 7 at Utah State (ESPN 2) L, 27-20 Attendance: 92,804 8 Eastern Washington (P12N) W, 24-20 Attendance: 25,513 15 Portland State (FX) W, 52-13 Attendance: 33,598 15 No. 25/NR BYU (ESPN2) W, 24-21 Attendance: 54,922 14 at UNLV (ESPN) W, 35-27 Attendance: 45,653 27 Stanford* (ESPN) 6 p.m. PT Attendance: 17,015 22 at Arizona State* (P12N) 7 p.m. PT Washington leads, 40-28-4 22 Colorado* (FX) 1 p.m. PT Arizona State leads, 17-6-0 OCTOBER Colorado leads, 4-3-0 OCTOBER 6 at Oregon* TBD 29 Oregon* (ESPN/ESPN2) 7:30 p.m. PT 4 USC* (ESPN) 7 p.m. MT Washington leads, 58-41-5 Oregon leads, 44-38-7 USC leads, 7-3-0 13 USC* TBD OCTOBER 13 at UCLA* TBD USC leads, 50-28-4 6 at Oregon State* TBD UCLA leads, 8-2-0 20 at Arizona* TBD Washington State leads, 48-45-3 20 at Oregon State* TBD Washington leads, 18-9-1 13 California* TBD Oregon State leads, 9-6-1 27 Oregon State* TBD California leads, 43-25-5 27 California* TBD Washington leads, 58-34-4 27 at Stanford* TBD California leads, 5-3-0 NOVEMBER Stanford leads, 36-25-1 NOVEMBER 2 at California* (ESPN) 6 p.m. PT NOVEMBER 3 Washington State* TBD Washington leads, 49-38-4 3 at Utah* TBD Utah leads, 6-5-0 10 Utah* TBD Utah leads, 6-5-0 10 at Washington* TBD Washington leads, 7-0-0 10 UCLA* TBD Washington leads, 7-0-0 17 at Colorado* TBD UCLA leads, 39-18-1 17 Arizona* TBD Washington leads, 6-5-1 17 at Arizona State* TBD Utah leads 20-15-2 23 at Washington State* (FOX or FX) 12:30 p.m. PT Arizona State leads, 23-13-2 23 at Colorado* (FOX or FX) 1 p.m. MT Washington leads, 67-31-6 23 Washington* (FOX or FX) 12:30 p.m. PT Colorado leads, 31-24-3 Washington lead, 67-31-6

*Conference Game All times local to site. *Conference Game * Conference Game ^ Game played at CenturyLink Field - Seattle, Wash. Homes games played at CenturyLink Field - Seattle, Wash. All times local to site. AP/USA TODAY Rankings All times local to site.

PAC-12 FOOTBALL WEEKLY RELEASE WHERE THE PAC-12 RANKS NATIONALLY (TOP-25) September 23, 2012

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS TEAM LEADERS RUSHING RUSHING OFFENSE National Leader: Stefphon Jefferson, Nevada 174.75 National Leader: Army 399.00 4. Johnathan Franklin, UCLA 146.50 7. Oregon 303.75 14. Stepfan Taylor, Stanford 112.67 14. UCLA 251.50 22. Ka’Deem Carey, Arizona 105.75 PASSING OFFENSE PASSING EFFICIENCY (QB rating) National Leader: Marshall 383.50 National Leader: Casey Pachall, TCU 242.37 11. Arizona 329.00 9. Taylor Kelly, Arizona State 165.59 12. Oregon State 327.50 17. Marcus Mariota, Oregon 182.20 13t. UCLA 326.00 18. Washington State 313.75 TOTAL OFFENSE National Leader: Nick Florence, Baylor 387.70 TOTAL OFFENSE 8. Matt Scott, Arizona 351.00 National Leader: Oklahoma State 686.67 10. Brett Hundley, UCLA 337.50 3. UCLA 577.50 18. Sean Mannion, Oregon State 315.00 5. Oregon 571.00 12. Arizona 536.50 RECEPTIONS PER GAME National Leader: Tavon Austin, West Virginia 11.33 SCORING OFFENSE 2. Marqise Lee, USC 10.0 National Leader: Oklahoma State 62.33 7. Markus Wheaton, Oregon State 8.50 4. Oregon 52.75 16t. Keenan Allen, California 7.25 15. Arizona State 41.25 RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME RUSHING DEFENSE National Leader: Austin Franklin, New Mexico State 130.50 National Leader: Stanford 41.33 3. Brandin Cooks, Oregon State 127.50 2. Oregon State 53.50 5. Markus Wheaton, Oregon State 118.50 7. Marqise Lee, USC 114.3 PASS DEFENSE 24. Austin Hill, Arizona 92.25 National Leader: Texas Tech 85.0 5. Arizona State 139.75 INTERCEPTIONS 14. Washington 167.00 National Leader: Sheldon Price, UCLA 1.33 2t. Ed Reynolds, Stanford 1.00 TOTAL DEFENSE 6t. Dion Bailey, USC 0.75 National Leader: Texas Tech 160.33 6t. Johnathan McKnight, Arizona 0.75 10. Arizona State 274.00 19t. Jordan Richards, Stanford 0.67 24. Stanford 317.67 19t. Jawanza Starling, USC 0.67 19t. Brandon Magee, Arizona State 0.67 SCORING DEFENSE National Leader: TCU 4.33 PUNTING 14t. Arizona State 12.75 National Leader: Richie Leone, Houston 48.79 18. Oregon State 13.50 2. Sean Sellwood, Utah 47.83 21t. Stanford 14.67 22. Michael Bowlin, Washington State 44.65 PUNT RETURNS PUNT RETURNS National Leader: Kansas State 36.25 National Leader: Kyshoen Jarrett, Virginia Tech 35.40 6. Stanford 22.33 4. Drew Terrell, Stanford 22.33 22. California 15.44 17t. De’Anthony Thomas, Oregon 16.38 22. Keenan Allen, California 15.44 KICKOFF RETURNS National Leader: Rutgers 45.00 KICKOFF RETURNS 20. USC 26.67 National Leader: Chase Clayton, New Mexico 43.33 24. UCLA 26.13 12. Marqise Lee, USC 33.33 25. Teondray Caldwell, Washington State 26.82 TURNOVER MARGIN National Leader: Mississippi State 3.25 FIELD GOALS 6t. Stanford 2.00 National Leaders: Brett Baer, La. Lafayette 2.67 24t. UCLA 1.00 6t. Ka’Imi Fairbairn, UCLA 2.00 24t. Washington 1.00 13t. Vincenzo D’Amato, California 1.75 18t. Jordan Williamson, Stanford 1.67 PASSING EFFICIENCY 25t. Trevor Romaine, Oregon State 1.50 National Leader: TCU 208.31 5. Arizona State 181.91 SCORING National Leader: Stefphon Jefferson, Nevada 18.00 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE 13t. De’Anthony Thomas, Oregon 10.50 National Leader: Texas Tech 79.25 9. Arizona State 92.46 ALL-PURPOSE YARDS 25. Stanford 105.74 National Leader: Duke Johnson, Miami (Fla.) 209.50 3t. Marqise Lee, USC 197.00 7. Johnathan Franklin, UCLA 180.75 24. De’Anthony Thomas, Oregon 143.00 25. Stepfan Taylor, Stanford 142.33

PASSING (Completions per game) National Leader: Rakeem Cato, Marshall 35.50 10. Matt Scott, Arizona 27.50 11. Sean Mannion, Oregon State 26.50 18t. Brett Hundley, UCLA 24.00