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Colorado Football: 2019 Letter-of-Intent Day Notes & Bios / Information Copyright © 2019, University of Colorado (February 6, 2019)

QUICKLY

It’s the second of two signing periods of the 2019 national letter-of-intent for football; the first wave ran from Dec. 19-21, with the second stage commencing Wednesday, Feb. 6 through April 1 … High school seniors around the nation were allowed to sign on the dotted line starting at 7:00 a.m. local time … Signed letters are express mailed in, but can be confirmed by FAX or digitally … The team total cannot exceed 85 scholarships, or a maximum 25 qualifiers any single year (more can sign if a school can count some early enrollees back) … The list of signees is on the back page of this packet and biographies within.

NAMES & NUMBERS

Here’s a look at the very preliminary spring numbers when taking a look at the 2019 University of Colorado football roster:

Lettermen Returning: 66 (31 offense, 29 defense, 6 specialists) Lettermen Lost: 23 (11 offense, 11 defense, 1 specialist) Career/2018 starts in parenthesis; calculated by those with six-plus starts in 2018 or by who played the majority of snaps at a position.]

Starters Returning (14)—Offense 8: WR Tony Brown (6/6), OG Tim Lynott, Jr. (33/9), QB Steven Montez (27/12), WR K.D. Nixon (8/8), C Colby Pursell (12/12), WR Laviska Shenault (8/8), LT Will Sherman (9/9), OG Brett Tonz (6/6). Defense 6: CB Delrick Abrams (8/8), DE Mustafa Johnson (12/12), ILB Nate Landman (12/12), OLB Davion Taylor (10/10), OLB Carson Wells (6/6), CB Dante Wigley (15/8).

Others Returning With Significant Starting/Game Experience (19; any previous starts listed)— TB Beau Bisharat, CG Mehki Blackmon (3/3), CB/KR Ronnie Blackmon, OLB Jacob Callier (2/2), OLB Nu’umotu Falo, OT Frank Fillip (2/2), TE Darrion Jones, DE Terrance Lang (1/1), S Aaron Maddox, CB Chris Miller (2/2), OG Jake Moretti (2/2), QB Sam Noyer, TE Jared Poplawski, S Darrion Rakestraw (2/2), TE Brady Russell (3/3), WR Dimitri Stanley (2/2), OLB Alex Tchangam, DT Lyle Tuiloma (2/2), CB Trey Udoffia (11/4).

Starters Lost (11)—Offense 5: OG/OT Aaron Haigler (27/11), OT Josh Kaiser (15/10), WR Jay MacIntyre (27/9, TB Travon McMillian (9/9), WR Juwann Winfree (7/6). Defense 6: DE Israel Antwine (11/11), DT Javier Edwards (21/12), FS Nick Fisher (14/12), ILB Rick Gamboa (49/12), ILB/OLB Drew Lewis (18/6), SS Evan Worthington (23/9).

Others Lost With Significant Starting/Game Experience (8; any previous starts listed)—TE Chris Bounds (5/3), WR Kabion Ento (2/1), TB Kyle Evans (4/4), DT Jase Franke (5/0), WR Donovan Lee (5/0), DE Chris Mulumba (10/0), S Daniel Talley, S Kyle Trego.

Specialists Returning (6)— SN J.T. Bale, PK Tyler Francis, P Alex Kinney, PK/P Davis Price, PK Evan Price, PK James Stefanou. Specialists Lost (1)— P Bailey Landwehr.

Other Special Team Players Returning (10; Coverage/Return/FG PAT Units)— WR Daniel Arias, CB Luca Cooper, TB Alex Fontenot, CB Kevin George, QB/H Josh Goldin, S Hasaan Hypolite, ILB Akil Jones, OG Kary Kutsch, S Isaiah Lewis, DT Nico Magri, ILB Jonathan Van Diest, OG Hunter Vaughn.

Base Spring Roster (100 players/73 scholarship)— 19 seniors (13 fifth-year), 23 juniors, 30 sophomores, 28 freshmen (18 redshirt/5 2nd-year/5 true).

2019 COLORADO Schedule series 2018 Results (Won 5, Lost 7; 2-7 Pac-12)

A 30 (Fri.) Colorado State (Denver) 66-22- 2 A 31 (Fri.) Colorado State (Denver) W 45-13 70,158 S 7 NEBRASKA 19-49- 2 S 8 at Nebraska W 33-28 89,853 S 14 AIR FORCE 12- 4- 0 S 15 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 45-15 42,360 S 21 *at Arizona State 2- 8- 0 S 28 (Fri.) *UCLA W 38-16 46,814 O 5 *ARIZONA (Family Weekend) 14- 7- 0 O 6 *ARIZONA STATE W 28-21 52,681 O 11 (Fri.) *at Oregon 9-12- 0 O 13 *at Southern California L 20-31 57,615 O 19 *at Washington State 6- 6- 0 O 20 *at Washington L 13-27 68,798 O 25 (Fri.) *SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 0-13- 0 O 27 *OREGON STATE (OT) L 34-41 48,050 N 2 *at UCLA 4-10- 0 N 2 (Fri.) *at Arizona L 34-42 43,080 N 9 *STANFORD (Homecoming) 4- 6- 0 N 10 *WASHINGTON STATE L 7-31 45,587 N 23 *WASHINGTON 5-12- 1 N 17 *UTAH L 7-30 39,360 N 30 *at Utah 32-30- 3 N 24 *at California L 21-33 34,457 D 6 Pac-12 Championship (at Santa Clara, Calif.) *—Pac-12 game; BYE WEEKS: Sept. 28, Nov. 16.

Colorado Football / National Letter-of-Intent Day Information & Notes (February 6, 2019) Page 2

RECRUITING REVIEW

Over the past 47 years, the bulk of CU’s recruits have come primarily from three states: California (278), Colorado (262) and Texas (141). The below is a look at CU’s high school only recruiting numbers since 1973, the first class where students knew they would be able to participate as freshmen. It includes signed recruits who might not have reported to campus for whatever reason, unless that player signed again and counted toward a subsequent class; this prevents double counting. (NDP*— how many members of the class were future NFL draft picks; 1 in every 6.9 CU recruits from 1973-2015 were drafted into the pros, 134 of 919):

Year Coach On Signing Day Total Colo. Calif. Texas Other States JC NDP* 2019 Mel Tucker 19 (1) 5 7 3 2—Michigan; 1—Georgia; 1—AUSTRIA. 6 — 2018 Mike MacIntyre 16 (2) 3 5 5 1—Mississippi, Oklahoma, Washington 7 — 2017 Mike MacIntyre 23 (5) 5 9 7 1—Arizona; 1—Florida 5 — 2016 Mike MacIntyre 14 (2) 2 4 1 2—Florida, Georgia; 1—Louisiana, Oregon, Utah 4 — 2015 Mike MacIntyre 15 (2) 4 5 2 3—Arizona; 1—Hawai’i 4 2 2014 Mike MacIntyre 20 (1) 5 10 2 2—Utah; 1—Hawai’i 4 — 2013 Mike MacIntyre 22 (1) 3 13 3 1—New York, Washington; 1—MEXICO 1 3 2012 Jon Embree 28 (1) 3 10 7 3—Washington D.C.; 1—Arizona; Hawai'i, Louisiana, Missouri, New York 0 — 2011 Jon Embree 23 (1) 2 8 4 3—Hawai’i; 2—Arizona; 1—New Mexico, North Carolina, Virginia, Washington D.C. 1 0 2010 Dan Hawkins 21 2 9 2 2—N.J.; 1—Alabama, Florida, Hawai'i, Louisiana, Maryland, Ohio, North Carolina (1—Canada) 2 1 2009 Dan Hawkins 19 5 5 3 1—Connecticut, Illinois, Nevada, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee 1 2 2008 Dan Hawkins 20 5 6 2 2—Ohio; 1—Arizona, Idaho, Kentucky, New Jersey, Utah 1 1 2007 Dan Hawkins 23 (1) 4 7 0 2—Florida, Hawai’i, Pennsylvania, Tennessee; 1—Arizona, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana 4 4 2006 Dan Hawkins 20 4 6 2 2—Hawaii; 1—Florida, Idaho, Kentucky, New Jersey, Washington (1—Samoa) 2 3 2005 Gary Barnett 21 (1) 9 6 1 2—Florida; 1—Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska 4 1 2004 Gary Barnett 17 (1) 2 4 2 3—Michigan; 2—Hawaii; 1—Alabama, Iowa, Louisiana, Oklahoma 1 4 2003 Gary Barnett 23 (1) 5 4 8 2—Tennessee; 1—Alabama, Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma 2 2 2002 Gary Barnett 28 (2) 7 6 10 3—Louisiana; 1—Illinois, Wisconsin 2 2 2001 Gary Barnett 13 7 1 3 1—Hawai’i (1—Canada) 4 2 2000 Gary Barnett 19 8 3 2 1—Arizona, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana (2—Canada) 5 2 1999 Gary Barnett 16 6 3 1 1—Arkansas, Hawai’i, Idaho, Illinois, Washington, Wisconsin 2 0 1998 Rick Neuheisel 20 1 9 5 1—Alaska, Florida, Hawai’i, Oregon, Washington 1 5 1997 Rick Neuheisel 22 5 9 3 2—Arizona, Washington; 1—Missouri 1 5 1996 Rick Neuheisel 21 3 9 3 1—Arizona, Hawai’i, Maryland, Ohio, South Dakota, Washington 0 3 1995 Rick Neuheisel 22 5 10 5 1—Arizona, Tennessee 0 2 1994 Bill McCartney 18 3 6 2 3—Michigan; 1—Florida, Illinois, Oklahoma, Tennessee 0 1 1993 Bill McCartney 20 7 2 2 2—Louisiana; 1—Washington D.C., Georgia, Hawai’i, Maryland, Missouri, Nevada (1—Samoa) 0 5 1992 Bill McCartney 25 5 4 4 3—Louisiana; 1—Arizona, Hawai’i, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Wyo. (1—Samoa) 1 10 1991 Bill McCartney 20 4 3 5 2—Louisiana; 1—Arizona, Florida, Kansas, Montana, New Mexico, Utah 2 9 1990 Bill McCartney 20 6 5 4 3—Louisiana; 1—Michigan (1—Canada) 3 7 1989 Bill McCartney 20 (1) 8 7 1 2—Michigan; 1—Mississippi, Ohio 1 4 1988 Bill McCartney 22 3 8 2 2—Idaho; 1—Florida, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, Nebraska, New Jersey, Washington 4 5 1987 Bill McCartney 12 1 5 3 2—Nevada; 1—Missouri 0 6 1986 Bill McCartney 23 7 12 2 2—Missouri 0 6 1985 Bill McCartney 23 9 6 2 3—Missouri; 2—Nevada; 1—Kansas 0 0 1984 Bill McCartney 22 12 6 2 1—Illinois, Nebraska 7 1 1983 Bill McCartney 24 11 3 0 3—Missouri; 2—Florida, 1—Illinois, Iowa, Massachusetts, Michigan, Ohio 3 4 1982 Chuck Fairbanks 13 10 1 0 1—Arizona, Nevada 15 1 1981 Chuck Fairbanks 24 3 8 8 2—North Carolina, Pennsylvania; 1—Oklahoma 3 2 1980 Chuck Fairbanks 25 6 7 0 2—Illinois, Pennsylvania; 1—Florida, Idaho, Michigan, Missouri, N.C., New Mexico, Oregon, Wash. 3 5 1979 *Bob Cortese 24 9 4 2 2—New York; 1—Arizona, Florida, Illinois, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Oregon, Washington 5 0 1978 Bill Mallory 28 5 3 1 7—Florida; 3—Illinois; 2—Oklahoma, Washington; 1—Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, N.M., Ohio 2 0 1977 Bill Mallory 21 10 5 0 2—Illinois; 1—Arizona, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio 1 3 1976 Bill Mallory 23 2 4 4 5—Illinois, 4—Washington, 1—Kansas, Oklahoma, Oregon, Wyoming 2 9 1975 Bill Mallory 21 10 5 2 2—Illinois; 1—Oregon, 1—Washington 3 5 1974 Bill Mallory 23 9 1 6 2—Ohio, Washington; 1—Hawai’i, Kansas, New Mexico 2 3 1973 Eddie Crowder 35 12 5 3 2—Arizona, Florida, Louisiana, N.J.; 1—Hawai’i, Nebraska, N.M., Ohio, Oklahoma, Wash. (1-Canada) 3 4 Totals 991 262 278 141 Florida 26, Illinois 23, Louisiana 22, Hawai’i 21, Washington 21, Arizona 20, 124 134 Missouri 17, Michigan 15, Ohio 13, Nevada 8, Kansas 7, Oklahoma 7, Tennessee 7, Nebraska 6, New Jersey 6, Oregon 6, New Mexico 5, Utah 5, Washington D.C. 5.

*—Fairbanks did not become head coach until April 4, 1979; Cortese coordinated recruiting in the interim. In this time frame, 28% of all CU high school recruits have come from California, 27% from Colorado and 14% from Texas. (#)—denotes high school players that counted toward previous class (grayshirts; not included in that year’s class).

ANNUAL HISTORY LESSON

The most players a Division I school can have on scholarship is 85; when the two-platoon system returned in 1965, there were no scholarship limits; in 1973, a maximum of 105 could be awarded, which was reduced to 95 in 1978. A four-year reduction started in 1988 for Title IX purposes by the NCAA scaled it down to the current 85 over a four-year period (ending in 1992). Though with attrition, the average number of players on scholarship in the FBS has hovered around 80, according to AFCA figures.

THE NUMBERS GAME

At present, Colorado has 65 players that were on scholarship in 2018 that are slated to return for 2019; with 26 signing in this class (19 high school, six JUCO and one graduate transfer) that has CU at the moment six above the NCAA maximum of 85; however, the Buffs have plenty of time to be in compliance due to several factors (attrition, injury, etc.), but have also utilized the “grayshirt” rule where players delay their enrollment and thus count ahead to the next class (or the previous one in there is attrition). Colorado Football / National Letter-of-Intent Day Information & Notes (February 6, 2019) Page 3

RECRUITING POSITION BREAKDOWNS

Listed below are the position breakdowns of Colorado’s recruiting classes since 1982. Counts include high school and junior college signees but not four-year transfers; fullbacks counted in running back totals; outside linebackers count either under defensive ends or linebackers, depending on where they eventually played (players listed with offensive and defensive positions, and snappers, if recruited, are in athlete column):

Offense------Defense------Offense------Defense------Year Total OL QB RB TE WR DE DT LB DB PK/P ATH Year Total OL QB RB TE WR DE DT LB DB PK/P ATH 2019 26 5 0 2 1 3 3 3 5 4 0 0 2000 24 5 2 2 2 0 3 2 2 4 1 1 2018 22 4 1 2 1 3 3 2 3 5 0 0 1999 18 4 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 3 0 0 2017 28 5 1 1 1 4 4 2 5 4 0 1 1998 21 2 3 1 0 2 2 3 3 4 1 0 2016 18 3 1 1 0 5 0 0 3 4 0 1 1997 23 5 0 4 2 2 2 1 3 4 0 0 2015 19 3 1 3 0 1 3 2 1 2 1 2 1996 23 3 1 1 1 4 2 1 3 7 0 0 2014 24 4 1 0 2 2 5 2 2 3 0 3 1995 22 6 0 4 3 1 1 2 2 2 1 0 2013 23 4 2 2 1 3 2 0 5 2 1 1 1994 17 2 0 5 1 2 0 2 3 2 0 0 2012 28 2 1 4 4 3 3 6 0 5 0 0 1993 19 3 2 0 1 2 1 5 4 0 1 0 2011 24 5 2 2 0 3 2 0 3 4 1 2 1992 25 6 1 2 1 4 1 1 4 4 0 1 2010 23 3 1 4 4 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 1991 23 5 1 4 1 1 2 3 3 2 1 0 2009 20 4 1 0 1 4 2 1 2 3 1 1 1990 23 6 1 4 2 2 0 2 3 2 1 0 2008 21 3 1 3 3 1 0 1 4 3 1 1 1989 21 1 2 5 1 0 1 6 3 2 0 0 2007 28 8 2 2 1 3 2 3 2 5 0 0 1988 26 5 2 3 3 1 0 4 2 5 1 0 2006 22 5 1 3 3 1 1 2 3 3 0 0 1987 12 3 0 3 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 2005 25 3 2 3 1 3 3 4 1 3 1 1 1986 23 3 3 5 1 0 1 3 5 2 0 0 2004 19 2 1 2 0 2 3 2 3 2 0 2 1985 23 6 0 4 2 1 1 4 4 1 0 0 2003 25 4 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 6 2 0 1984 29 6 4 3 1 3 1 1 5 4 1 0 2002 30 6 1 2 1 3 3 2 5 7 0 0 1983 27 6 2 3 2 3 0 5 1 4 1 0 2001 17 3 1 2 0 2 1 5 1 1 0 1 1982 28 13 0 4 1 1 0 2 5 2 0 0

STATE-BY-STATE AT-A-GLANCE

The below chart indicates the last time a player from each state was on the CU season roster (includes transfers and walk-ons; had to suit for at least one game). Rosters were available back to 1928; going into 2019, only two states, Rhode Island and Vermont, have never produced a CU player, with eight not having a prep recruit. A state-by-state look (a—last year a prep or junior college recruit signed from that state, including 2019; b—last year a player from that state, recruit, walk-on or transfer, was on the roster):

State a-Year b-Year State a-Year b-Year State a-Year b-Year State a-Year b-Year State a-Year b-Year Alabama 2019 2011 Idaho 2014 2016 Mississippi 2019 2018 Oklahoma 2018 2018 West Virginia …… 1970 Alaska 1998 2002 Illinois 2009 2018 Missouri 2012 2013 Oregon 2019 2018 Wisconsin 2002 2018 Arizona 2017 2018 Indiana 1972 2009 Montana 1991 1994 Pennsylvania 2007 2016 Wyoming 1992 1996 Arkansas 2016 2018 Iowa 2004 2012 Nebraska 2005 2009 Rhode Island …… …… AMER. SAMOA 2019 1996 California 2019 2018 Kansas 2005 2013 Nevada 2009 2011 South Carolina 2018 2018 AUSTRALIA 2017 2018 COLORADO 2019 2018 Kentucky 2008 2008 New Hampshire …… 2002 South Dakota 1996 2000 AUSTRIA 2019 …… Connecticut 2009 2010 Louisiana 2018 2018 New Jersey 2016 2018 Tennessee 2009 2013 CAMEROON 2018 2015 Delaware …… 2001 Maine …… 1988 New Mexico 2011 2014 Texas 2019 2018 CANADA 2001 2010 Dist. of Columbia 2012 2014 Maryland 1996 1998 New York 2013 2015 Utah 2016 2017 ENGLAND …… 1964 Florida 2017 2018 Massachusetts 1983 2008 North Carolina 2011 2011 Vermont …… …… FINLAND 2017 2018 Georgia 2019 2018 Michigan 2019 2014 North Dakota 1968 1978 Virginia 2019 2018 MEXICO 2013 2016 Hawai’i 2015 2018 Minnesota 2005 2006 Ohio 2010 2012 Washington 2019 2018

CU signed players from eight states in this class (high schoolers from Colorado, California, Georgia, Michigan and Austria; JC players with roots from Mississippi, Oregon, Virginia and American Samoa and a graduate transfer from Alabama).

CAREER CHART WATCH

Here’s where several returning Buffaloes rank on some of CU’s all-time through all games of the 2018 season (Note: Colorado does not count bowl stats into career totals to protect past history, thus career numbers for players past and present will differ from NCAA):

 TB BEAU BISHARAT is tied for eighth in special team tackles (31) and is seventh in special team points (70).  P ALEX KINNEY is second in punts inside-the-20 (73).  WR JAY MacINTYRE finished tied for 26th in receptions (86) and 30th in receiving yards (1,035).  QB STEVEN MONTEZ is fourth in passing yards (6,841), is fourth in pass attempts (907), is fourth is completions (565), is third in touchdown passes (46), is 62nd in rushing yards (807), is seventh in true rushing yards by a quarterback (1,273) and is third in total offense (7,648).  WR K.D. NIXON is 48th in receptions (54) and is 57th in receiving yards (653).  WR LAVISKA SHENAULT is tied for 20th in receptions (93), is 21st in receiving yards (1,179) and is tied for 78th in scoring (72 points).  PK JAMES STEFANOU is tied for 30th in scoring and is 10th in kick-scoring (132 points) and is tied for seventh in field goals made (22).

SPRING PRACTICE SCHEDULE

Spring practice dates have been set: Mel Tucker’s first CU spring session is set to start the week before spring break on Monday, March 18, with the spring game set for Saturday, April 27 (Noon, to be televised live by the Pac-12 Networks). The dates are as follows: March 18-20-22—(spring break)—April 1- 3-5-8-10-12-15-17-19-22-24-27. The team is allowed 15 practices; how the practice sessions will break down, per NCAA rules: three in shorts (no contact), four in pads (no tackling), four in pads (tackling allowed 50 percent or less of the time), four in pads (tackling allowed throughout). Spring break (March 25- 29) does not count against the 29 days should the schedule be dramatically revised for some reason. CU’s annual Pro-Timing Day has been set for Wednesday, March 6 (1-4 p.m.). Colorado Football / National Letter-of-Intent Day Information & Notes (February 6, 2019) Page 4

GAME-BY-GAME STARTERS (2018)

Here are CU’s starters for the 2018 season (bold indicated first career start):

OFFENSE WR (X) WR (Z) WR (H) LT LG C RG RT WR (Y) / TE QB TB Colorado State Nixon Winfree MacIntyre Kaiser Tonz Pursell Lynott Haigler Shenault (WR) Montez Evans Nebraska Nixon Winfree MacIntyre Kaiser Tonz Pursell Lynott Haigler Shenault (WR) Montez Evans New Hampshire Nixon Brown MacIntyre Kaiser Moretti Pursell Lynott Haigler Bounds Montez Evans UCLA Brown Shenault MacIntyre Sherman Tonz Pursell Haigler Kaiser Bounds Montez McMillian Arizona State Nixon Brown MacIntyre Sherman Tonz Pursell Haigler Kaiser Shenault (WR) Montez McMillian Southern California Nixon Brown MacIntyre Sherman Tonz Pursell Haigler Kaiser Shenault (WR) Montez McMillian Washington Nixon Brown Stanley Sherman Tonz Pursell Lynott Kaiser Bounds Montez McMillian Oregon State Nixon Winfree MacIntyre Sherman Haigler Pursell Lynott Fillip Brown (WR) Montez McMillian Arizona Nixon Evans Moretti (6th/OL) Sherman Haigler Pursell Lynott Fillip Russell Montez McMillian Washington State Shenault Winfree Stanley Sherman Haigler Pursell Lynott Kaiser Russell Montez McMillian Utah Shenault Winfree MacIntyre Sherman Haigler Pursell Lynott Kaiser Ento (WR) Montez McMillian California Shenault Winfree MacIntyre Sherman Haigler Pursell Lynott Kaiser Russell Montez McMillian

DEFENSE OLB LDE NT RDE OLB ILB ILB LCB FS SS RCB Colorado State Callier Antwine Edwards Johnson Wells Landman Gamboa Wigley Fisher Worthington Abrams Nebraska Lewis Antwine Edwards Johnson Taylor Landman Gamboa Wigley Fisher Worthington Abrams New Hampshire Lewis Antwine Edwards Johnson Taylor Landman Gamboa Wigley Fisher Worthington Abrams UCLA Callier Antwine Edwards Johnson Wells Landman Gamboa Wigley Fisher Worthington Abrams Arizona State Wells Antwine Edwards Johnson Taylor Landman Gamboa Wigley Fisher Worthington Abrams Southern California Lewis Antwine Edwards Johnson Taylor Landman Gamboa Miller Fisher Worthington Abrams Washington Wells Antwine Edwards Johnson Taylor Landman Gamboa Miller Fisher Worthington Udoffia Oregon State Lewis Antwine Edwards Johnson Taylor Landman Gamboa Wigley Fisher Worthington Udoffia Arizona Lewis Antwine Edwards Johnson Taylor Landman Gamboa M. Blackmon Fisher Rakestraw Abrams Washington State Lewis Lang Edwards Johnson Taylor Landman Gamboa M. Blackmon Fisher Rakestraw Abrams Utah Wells Antwine Edwards Johnson Taylor Landman Gamboa Wigley Fisher Trego Udoffia California Wells Antwine Edwards Johnson Taylor Landman Gamboa Wigley Fisher Worthington M. Blackmon

(N)—Nickel back. CONSECUTIVE STARTS—Gamboa 47, Montez 22, Edwards 14. CAREER STARTS—Gamboa 47, Lynott 31, Haigler 25, MacIntyre 25, Montez 25, Worthington 22. PLAYER PARTICIPATION (dressed/played): Colorado State 92/75; Nebraska 76/60; New Hampshire 84/74; UCLA 81/61; Arizona State 81/59; Southern California 70/57; Washington 69/52; Oregon State 80/57; Arizona 70/61; Washington State 75/51; Utah 73/57; California 70/58.

CAREER GAMES PLAYED/STARTED CHART

Listed below are the career games played/started for the players on the 2018 Colorado Buffaloes. The players on the opening camp roster collectively have played in 812 games, but with just 193 starts (the second-fewest by a returning team, behind 182 in 2004). Both all-time highs for any returning Colorado team occurred last year: 1,072/412. The numbers in Mike MacIntyre’s other seasons: 1,027/313 (2017), 1,072/412 (2016), 824/327 (2015), 904/314 (2014) and 896/268 (2013). The list through the 2018 opener (does include the ’16 Alamo Bowl):

Player G GS Player G GS Player G GS Player G GS Player G GS ABRAMS 10 8 EVANS 44 4 KEITER 0 0 MORETTI 7 2 STEFANOU 19 — ANTWINE 12 11 FALO 31 0 KINNEY 43 — MULUMBA 24 10 STENSTROM 0 0 ARIAS 12 0 FILLIP 8 2 KUTSCH 12 0 NEWMAN 8 0 TALLEY 28 0 BACA 0 0 FINAU 0 0 LANDMAN 23 12 NIXON 23 8 TAYLOR 12 10 BALE 38 0 FISHER 48 14 LANDWEHR 0 0 NOYER 9 0 TCHANGAM 9 0 BANDI 1 0 FONTENOT 12 0 LANG 11 1 PAIGE 2 0 THOMAS 0 0 BELL 3 0 FRANCIS 2 0 LAWSON 2 0 POPLAWSKI 9 0 TONZ 30 6 BISHARAT 36 0 FRANKE 41 5 LEE 36 5 PRICE, D. 32 — TOWNSEND 0 0 BLACKMON, M. 8 3 GAMBOA 51 49 LEWIS. D. 38 18 PRICE, E. 2 — TREGO 28 1 BLACKMON, R. 24 0 GEORGE 10 0 LEWIS, I. 10 0 PURSELL 12 12 TUILOMA 24 2 BOUNDS 31 5 GOLDIN 9 0 LUKELA 0 0 RAKESTRAW 24 2 UDOFFIA 20 11 BROUSSARD 0 0 GROTH 0 0 LYNCH 0 0 RAY 0 0 VAN DIEST 6 0 BROWN 12 6 HAIGLER 36 27 LYNOTT, Jr. 36 33 ROBERTS 3 0 VAUGHN 23 0 CALLIER 15 2 HUDSON 8 0 LYTLE, C. 3 0 ROBINSON 0 0 WALLACE 1 0 CHIAVERINI 2 0 HUGHES-FORD 0 — LYTLE, T. 4 0 RODDICK 0 0 WELLS 12 6 COLEMAN 1 0 HYPOLITE 11 0 MacINTYRE 47 27 RUSSELL 12 3 WIGLEY 24 15 COLODNY 0 0 JACKSON 5 0 MADDOX 12 0 SANDERS 2 0 WINFREE 20 7 COOPER 25 0 JOHNSON, D. 0 0 MAGRI 11 0 SCHMANSKI 0 0 WORTHINGTON 43 23 DEITCHMAN 0 0 JOHNSON, M. 12 12 MARTINEZ 0 0 SHENAULT 21 8 YURACHEK 1 0 EDRIDGE 3 0 JONES, A. 17 0 McMILLIAN 12 9 SHERMAN 12 9 2018 TOTALS 1534 457 EDWARDS 23 21 JONES, D. 7 0 MILLER, B. 0 0 SHUTACK 2 0 2017 FINAL 1703 577 EGGERS 1 0 JYNES 0 0 MILLER, C. 6 2 SMITH 0 0 ENTO 26 2 KAISER 51 15 MONTEZ 35 27 STANLEY 3 2

LAST TRUE FRESHMEN TO START: DE Israel Antwine, OT Frank Fillip, WR Dimitri Stanley (2018), TB Patrick Carr, CB Nick Fisher, CB Isaiah Oliver, ILB Grant Watanabe (2015); WR Shay Fields, WR Donavan Lee, DE Christian Shaver, S Evan White (2014); TB Michael Adkins II, CB Chidobe Awuzie, DE Jimmie Gilbert, ILB Addison Gillam, QB Sefo Liufau, S Tedric Thompson, CB John Walker (2013); TB Donta Abron, CB Ken Crawley, DT Tyler Henington, TE Vincent Hobbs, DL Samson Kafovalu, S Marques Mosley, TB Christian Powell, DT Justin Solis, WR Gerald Thomas, DT Josh Tupou, CB Yuri Wright (2012). LAST TRUE FRESHMEN TO START AT QUARTERBACK: Sefo Liufau (2013), Tyler Hansen (2008), Craig Ochs (2000), Koy Detmer (1992). IN A SEASON OPENER: Has not occurred. LAST TRUE FRESHMEN TO START AT RUNNING BACK: TB Patrick Carr (2015), Michael Adkins II (2013), Donta Abron, Christian Powell (2012); Darrell Scott (2008), Rodney Stewart (2008), Brian Lockridge (2007), Brian Calhoun (2002), Marcus Houston (2000). IN A SEASON OPENER: Kent Kahl (1991). LAST REDSHIRT FRESHMEN TO START: DE Terrance Lang, CB Chris Miller, OG Jake Moretti, C Colby Pursell, TE Brady Russell, OT William Sherman, OLB Carson Wells (2018); CB Trey Udoffia (2017); OT Aaron Haigler, OG Tim Lynott, QB Steven Montez (2016); DT Jase Franke, LB Rick Gamboa, WR Jay MacIntyre (2015). LAST PLAYERS TO START FOR THE FIRST TIME AS A SENIOR: TB Kyle Evans, TB Travon McMillian, S Kyle Trego (2018); OLB David Goldberg, WR Logan Gray, FB Evan Harrington, DT Conrad Obi, DE Tony Poremba, OG Sione Tau (2011); TE Luke Walters (2010); TB Kevin Moyd, OLB Bryan Stengel (2009); WR Steve Melton (2008), TE Joe Sanders (2007). LAST PLAYERS TO START WHILE WALK-ONS: FS Ryan Moeller (2014); FB Jordan Murphy (2013); WR Dusty Ebner, C Keenan Stevens (2009), WR Steve Melton (2008); ILB Jake Duren, SS D.J. Dykes (2007). Colorado Football / National Letter-of-Intent Day Information & Notes (February 6, 2019) Page 5

RECORD 89 BUFFALOES EARNED LETTERS IN 2018

Colorado had a record 89 players earn letters in 2018, in part due to the new NCAA rule allowing players to play in up to four games and still earn a redshirt season; the 84 breakdown into 42 offensive players, 40 defensive players and 7 specialists; 47 players lettered for the first time. There are generally five ways a player has lettered historically at Colorado since the platoon era: participate in 100 plays (scrimmage snaps plus special teams; this was waived back in the 90s in favor of if they appeared for at least one play in one game); possess a special skill—punter/kicker/special teams; be a true freshman (or JUCO) who gave up his redshirt year for the benefit of the team (unless injured and can get a medical redshirt); being lost for the season due to injury without a redshirt year available; or be a senior in good academic standing. With the new rule, many players will now letter five times. The 2018 lettermen (21 seniors listed in bold):

ABRAMS, Delrick 1L ENTO, Kabion 2L JONES, Darrion 1L MILLER, Chris 1L STANLEY, Dimitri 1L ANTWINE, Israel 1L EVANS, Kyle 4L KAISER, Josh 4L MONTEZ, Steven 3L STEFANOU, James 2L ARIAS, Daniel 1L FALO, Nu’umotu 3L *KINNEY, Alex 4L MORETTI, Jake 1L TALLEY, Daniel 3L BALE, J.T. 3L FILIP, Frank 1L KUTSCH, Kary 1L MULUMBA, Chris 2L TAYLOR, Davion 1L BANDI, Mo 1L FISHER, Nick 4L LANDMAN, Nate 2L NEWMAN, Chase 1L TCHANGAM, Alex 1L BELL, Maurice 1L FONTENOT, Alex 1L LANDWEHR, Bailey 1L NIXON, K.D. 2L TONZ, Brett 3L BISHARAT, Beau 3L FOULK, Griffin 1L LANG, Terrance 1L NOYER, Sam 2L TREGO, Kyle 3L BLACKMON, Mehki 1L FRANCIS, Tyler 1L LAWSON, Erik 1L PAIGE, Heston 1L TUILOMA, Lyle 3L BLACKMON, Ronnie 2L FRANKE, Jase 4L LEE, Donovan 4L PRICE, Davis 3L UDOFFIA, Trey 2L BOUNDS, Chris 3L GAMBOA, Rick 4L LEWIS, Drew 3L PRICE, Evan 1L VAN DIEST, Jonathan 1L BROWN, Tony 1L GEORGE, Kevin 1L LEWIS, Isaiah 1L PURSELL, Colby 1L VAUGHN, Hunter 2L CALLIER, Jacob 2L GOLDIN, Josh 1L LYNOTT, Tim Jr. 3L RAKESTRAW, Derrion 2L WALLACE, L.J. 1L CHIAVERINI, Curtis 1L HAIGLER, Aaron 3L LYTLE, Chance 1L ROBERTS, Terriek 2L WELLS, Carson 1L COLEMAN, Derek 1L HUDSON, Uryan 2L LYTLE, Tyler 1L RUSSELL, Brady 1L WIGLEY, Dante 2L COOPER, Lucas 3L HYPOLITE, Hasaan 1L MacINTYRE, Jay 4L SANDERS, Chase 2L WINFREE, Juwann 2L EDRIDGE, Nick 1L JACKSON, Jaylon 1L MADDOX, Aaron 1L SHENAULT, Laviska 2L WORTHINGTON, Evan 4L EGGERS, Justin 1L JOHNSON, Mustafa 1L MAGRI, Nico 1L SHERMAN, Will 1L YURACHEK, Jake 1L EDWARDS, Javier 2L JONES, Akil 2L McMILLIAN, Travon 1L SHUTACK, Jack 1L

SEVEN BUFFS BENEFIT FROM NEW RESHIRT RULE

There were seven Buffaloes who benefitted from the NCAA’s new redshirt which permits players to play in up to four games and not lose a year of eligibility provided they had a redshirt year available to them (no fifth-year seniors played in four games or less who were lost for the season due to injury, as exceptions could have been made in those instances). Those players, with the games they appeared in parenthesis, are: OLB Jacob Callier (4), PK Tyler Francis (2), P Alex Kinney (4), PK Evan Price (2), WR Dimitri Stanley (3), DB L.J. Wallace (1) and ILB Jake Yurachek (1).

2019 COLORADO FOOTBALL LETTERMAN PICTURE

Colorado has 66 lettermen returning for 2019 (65 from the 2018 team, one from 2017); they break down into 31 on offense, 29 on defense and six specialists; the Buffs lose 23 lettermen off the 2018 squad (11 offense/11 defense/1 specialist). CU returns 14 starters from last season (8 offense/6 defense), losing nine (4 offense/6 defense); two players started six games each on defense, so the starter count is based off 12 players instead of the standard 11. The 2018 starters are listed in bold (six or more starts); *—denotes letters earned primarily on special teams. The breakdown:

OFFENSE Position Returning (31) Lost (11) WR (x) K.D. Nixon, Maurice Bell, Derek Coleman Erik Lawson, Griffin Foulk WR (z) Laviska Shenault, Tony Brown, Daniel Arias Kabion Ento WR (y) Juwann Winfree WR (h) Dimitri Stanley, Jaylon Jackson, Curtis Chiaverini Jay MacIntyre, Donovan Lee LT Will Sherman, *Hunter Vaughn LG Brett Tonz, Jake Moretti Aaron Haigler C Colby Pursell, Heston Paige RG Tim Lynott Jr., *Kary Kutsch, *Chance Lytle, Justin Eggers RT Frank Fillip, Jack Shutack Josh Kaiser TE/HB Darrion Jones, Brady Russell, Jared Poplawski (from 2017) Chris Bounds QB Steven Montez, Tyler Lytle, Sam Noyer, *Josh Goldin TB Beau Bisharat, *Alex Fontenot, *Chase Sanders Travon McMillian, Kyle Evans DEFENSE Position Returning (29) Lost (11) OLB Jacob Callier, Nu’umotu Falo, Jr., Nick Edridge Drew Lewis DE Terrance Lang, Terriek Roberts Israel Antwine, Jase Franke NT Lyle Tuiloma, *Nico Magri Javier Edwards, Mo Bandi DE Mustafa Johnson Chris Mulumba OLB Carson Wells, Alex Tchangam ILB *Akil Jones, *Chase Newman, Jake Yurachek Rick Gamboa ILB Nate Landman, *Jonathan Van Diest BUFF Davion Taylor *Daniel Talley CB Dante Wigley, Chris Miller, Mehki Blackmon, Ronnie Blackmon, *L.J. Wallace SS Derrion Rakestraw, *Hasaan Hypolite, *Lucas Cooper Evan Worthington FS Aaron Maddox, *Isaiah Lewis Nick Fisher, *Kyle Trego CB Delrick Abrams, Trey Udoffia, *Kevin George, *Uryan Hudson SPECIALISTS Position Returning (6) Lost (1) P Alex Kinney Bailey Landwehr PK James Stefanou (PK), Davis Price (KO/P), Davis Price (PK), Tyler Francis (PK) SN J.T. Bale ` Colorado Football / National Letter-of-Intent Day Information & Notes (February 6, 2019) Page 6

COLORADO BY THE NUMBERS IN 2018

0 Quarterback sacks allowed versus CSU, just the fourth time in the last 23 season openers the opponent failed to get to the quarterback (2014, 2008, 2004). 0-6-2 The Buffs record in Pac-12 road “doubleheaders” (road games in back-to-back weeks: no sweeps, two splits, swept five times); USC-Washington (0-2) in 2018. 1-4-2 The Buffs record in Pac-12 home “doubleheaders” (one sweep—WSU and Utah in 2016; two splits, swept thrice); Washington State-Utah (0-2) in 2018. 2 The last two consensus national coaches of the year squared off in week 2: CU’s Mike MacIntyre vs. Nebraska’s Scott Frost; CU won in Lincoln, 33-28. 2-0 Colorado opened 2-0 for the first time since 1920 without the benefit of one of the wins being at home in Boulder (also in 1900, 1905 and 1908). 2-1 Colorado’s record on Fridays in 2018; this was the first time in school history CU played three contests on a Friday; 3 x 2 The Buffaloes scored on both the opening possession of the game and the first drive of the second half in each of the first three games (5 TD, 1 FG). 3-of-6 Colorado was 3-of-6 on 3rd-&-11 or longer against Nebraska; going in, it was just 18-of-61 under Mike MacIntyre in his five-plus years as head coach. 3:23 The average length of CU’s games in 2017 (the quickest—at Washington, 3:01; the longest—Oregon State, 4:00); 4:00 The length of that Oregon State game tied for the second longest in CU history; trailing 4:01 for a two-OT loss at California in 2014; 5-0 Colorado opened 5-0 for the first time since 1998 (and 1994 before that; USC prevented CU from opening 6-0 for the first time since 1994). 5:41 (a.m.) The time the Buffs arrived back in Boulder after the USC game (Oct. 13-14), which kicked off at 8:45 p.m. MDT; 8 The number of true freshmen the Buffs have played in 2017 (3 offense/3 defense; 2 specialists); 9.17 Colorado’s average per play on offense against Colorado State, the first time CU averaged over eight yards per play since 2013 (8.0 versus FCS Charleston Southern); Also the first time against an FBS foe sine 2004 (8.14 vs. North Texas), and the first time over nine per play since 1999 (9.24 vs. San Jose State). 18 The number of possessions the opponent has started in CU territory this year (out of 160; just 10 of those have led to scores, 6 TDs/4 FGs). 11-of-11 Colorado has completed its last 11 passes when it throws on its first play of the year (dating back to 1969; the 11 have gained 154 yards). 15-23 Colorado’s all-time record in regular season games played on Friday (2-1 this season); 16-5 Colorado’s non-conference record over the last four seasons under Mike MacIntyre (includes Pac-12 title game and Alamo Bowl; 16-3 regular season); 19 The number of fumbles by CU tailbacks (on offense) in 75 games from 2013-18 (2,117 carries; 3 this year in 308; 4 in the last 646); 22.6 The opponents’ third down conversion percentage on 3rd-&-8 or longer (19-of-85); 24 The number of players making their first starts in a CU uniform in 2018; 26 The number of different NFL teams that scouted the Buffaloes on game days this season; 29-of-38 The number of coin tosses CU has won dating back to the ’16 opener (CU was 13-of-14 in ’16; 46-of-75 in the MacIntyre Era); 30 The number of Colorado games played in less than three hours since 1990 (out of 354 games; none yet this year; last: 2:57 versus Washington in 2017); 35-1-1 Colorado’s all-time record when rushing for 300-plus yards in a game (had 311 against New Hampshire on Sept. 15). 36.0 The third down efficiency of opponents against Colorado in the state’s borders since the ’09 opener (364-of-1,010). 37.1 The opponents’ combined percentage on third down inside-the-CU 20 (96-of-259) in the last 113 games (dating to 2008; 9-of-24 this year); 43 The number of games between CU’s last overtime contest (Sept. 19, 2015: CU 27, Colorado State 24) and this year’s (Oregon State); 45 The number of players making their debut in CU uniform this season; 45-14 The final score of the New Hampshire game, a fairly common score, was the first (win or lose) in the first 1,241 games in CU football history; 52 The number of Buffaloes who have scored 100 or more career points (PK James Stefanou joined the list this season); 52nd The number season of CU’s live buffalo mascot “Ralphie” leading the team out on the field; 54 The number of Buffaloes who have 1,000 or more career rushing yards; TB Travon McMillian made the list with 1,009 this season. 60.4 The average temperature at kickoff for CU’s 11 games in 2018 (warmest: 90 for New Hampshire in Boulder; coldest: 28 for Utah in Boulder); 60.9 The opponents’ TD percentage on drives inside-the-20 (red zone) against CU during the MacIntyre Era (171 TDs/281 trips; 71 field goals, 39 non-scores); 64.6 The average number of plays (plays, kicks, returns) per fumble in the MacIntyre Era at Colorado (105 fumbles, 6,784 touches); 67.0 Colorado’s third down efficiency on 3rd-&-4 or less the last three seasons (132-of-197; 29-of-49 this season); 95 The number of consecutive PAT kicks CU has made (3 by Chris Graham, 16 by Davis Price, 66 by James Stefanou, 5 by Evan Price, 5 by Tyler Francis); 250th The UCLA game was the 250th CU game assistant coach Darian Hagan was associated with (player/staff member/assistant coach); 266 The number of trips into the red zone by CU under Mike MacIntyre (223 scores, or 83.8 percent: 155 touchdowns, 68 field goals); 315 The number of all-time wins Colorado has recorded at Folsom Field since it opened on Oct. 11, 1924 (407 overall at all home venues). 468 The total offense that QB Steven Montez amassed in his first career start at Oregon in 2016 (333 passing, 135 rushing and accounting for 4 TDs). 705 The number of all-time wins by Colorado, as the Buffaloes became the 25th school to win 700 games.

THE 2019 COLORADO COACHING STAFF

Head Coach Mel Tucker (Wisconsin ‘95) Director of Football Operations Bryan McGinnis (San Jose State ’07) Offensive Coordinator / Quarterbacks Jay Johnson (Northern Iowa ’92) Asst. Director of Operations Scott Unrein (Colorado ‘11) Offensive Line / Run Game Coordinator Chris Kapilovic (Missouri State ‘90) Director of Recruiting Cymone George (Georgia Southern ’12) Receivers / Recruiting Coordinator Darrin Chiaverini (Colorado ’99) Director of Player Personnel Geoff Martzen (Fresno State ’11) Running Backs Darian Hagan (Colorado ’96) Director of Quality Control/Offense William Peagler (Clemson ’10) Tight Ends Al Pupunu (Utah ’06) Director of Quality Control/Defense Brian Michalowski (Arizona State ‘11) Defensive Coordinator / Safeties Tyson Summers (Presbyterian ‘02) Director of Quality Control/Special Teams TBA Cornerbacks Travares Tillman (Georgia Tech ’10) Recruiting Intern Cory Hall (Colorado ’16) Defensive Line Jimmy Brumbaugh (Auburn ‘04) Recruiting Intern Mike Slife Inside Linebackers / Special Teams Ross Els (Nebraska-Omaha ’88) Recruiting Intern TBA Outside Linebackers TBA Recruiting Intern TBA Offensive Graduate Assistant Jack Harris (Colorado ’13) Director of Strength & Conditioning Drew Wilson (King’s College ‘00) Offensive Graduate Assistant Cordae Hankton (Southern ’17) Asst. Strength & Conditioning Coach Justin Geyer (Mt. St. Joseph ’10) Defensive Graduate Assistant Dalmin Gibson (Dickinson State ‘14) Asst. Strength & Conditioning Coach Cody Stout (Indianapolis ’14) Defensive Graduate Assistant Blaine Miller (Grove City College ’12) Asst. Strength & Conditioning Coach Luke Day Offensive Intern Matt Goggans (N. Carolina Central ’14)

Colorado Football / National Letter-of-Intent Day Information & Notes (February 6, 2019) Page 7

HEAD COACH MEL TUCKER

Mel Tucker was named the 26th full- Tucker spent the 1999 season as defensive backs coach at Miami (Ohio) under time head football coach at the University Coach Terry Hoeppner. In 2000, Tucker returned to work with Saban at Louisiana of Colorado on December 5, 2018. He State for one season before joining Jim Tressel’s staff at Ohio State for the next four came to CU from the University of years (2001-04). While in Columbus, the Buckeyes went 14-0 in 2002 and won the Georgia, where he spent the previous BCS National Championship in a thrilling overtime win over Miami, Fla. In his last three years as the defensive coordinator season there, Tucker was elevated to co-defensive coordinator. At Ohio State, he and secondary coach for the Bulldogs. recruited four players who would eventually be first round NFL Draft selections and the 2006 Heisman Trophy winner, quarterback Troy Smith. Tucker, 47, replaced Mike MacIntyre, who was dismissed as CU’s head coach In 2005, an opportunity emerged for him to coach in the National Football after coaching the Buffaloes for six League with his hometown Cleveland Browns. The team’s new head coach, Romeo seasons. This is his first collegiate head Crennel, had come over from his duties as New England’s defensive coordinator and coaching position. hired Tucker to coach the secondary. After three seasons tutoring the Browns’ defensive backs, he was promoted to defensive coordinator. In that 2008 season, the He is not the first to be hired at Colorado with no previous collegiate Browns were second in the NFL with 23 interceptions and ranked 16th in scoring head coaching experience, though he does have five games in the National defense (21.9 points per game). For his four seasons overall with Cleveland, the Football League as an interim head coach. In the modern era (post-World War Browns ranked fifth in the league with 73 interceptions, seventh in passing yards II), he joins an impressive list in Dal Ward (1948), Sonny Grandelius (1959), allowed and gave up the fourth-fewest completions of 25-plus yards. Eddie Crowder (1963), Bill McCartney (1982), Rick Neuheisel (1995) and Jon Embree (2011) as full-time coaches who were previously assistants. McCartney, Tucker moved on to the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2009, when Jack Del Rio hired of course, went on to become CU’s all-time winningest coach with a 93-55-5 him as his defensive coordinator and secondary coach; the following two years, he record over 13 seasons, and all but Embree had winning records. strictly coordinated the defense while consulting at all positions (called “walk arounds”). Near the end of his third year with the Jaguars, he was promoted to Tucker enjoyed a tremendous run at Georgia, where he was instrumental in interim head coach for the final five games in 2011 after Del Rio was dismissed; he the Bulldogs compiling a 32-9 record along with winning the school’s first coached Jacksonville to a 2-3 record to end the season. Despite the team owning an Southeastern Conference championship in 12 years when UGA defeated Auburn overall 5-11 record, the Jags were sixth in the league in total defense that season, in the league’s 2017 title game. One of the staff’s top recruiters, 247Sports.com surrendering just 313 yards per game. He would return as the Jaguars assistant head ranked him as the No. 14 recruiter in the nation based off the class he helped coach and defensive coordinator for the 2012 season under Mike Mularkey. UGA sign ahead of the 2018 season. He was hired by Chicago Bear head coach Marc Trestman in 2013, where he Georgia’s defense is currently ranked in the top 25 in several key categories, would spend his last two seasons in the pro ranks. In all, he worked 10 years in the most notably in total defense (13th, 311.2 yards allowed per game), passing NFL, including seven as a defensive coordinator. defense (15th, 180.5 per game) and scoring defense (15th, 18.5 points per outing). A 1995 graduate of the University of Wisconsin with his bachelor's degree in Agricultural Business Management, he was a member of the first recruiting class for In the 2018 SEC Championship game in which Alabama rallied to Coach Barry Alvarez. He lettered three times at both cornerback and safety from win, 35-28, his Bulldog defense held the Crimson Tide scoreless in the first 1990-94 and was on the Badgers’ 1993 Big Ten champion team that defeated UCLA quarter for the first time all season, forced a UA season-high four three-and-outs in the Rose Bowl, 21-16. As a sophomore, he made a game-saving hit in the end zone (in 12 possessions) and held its Heisman Trophy candidate, quarterback Tua with time running out that preserved a 19-16 win at Minnesota; as a senior, he played Tagovailoa, to a season-worst 92.3 rating. His defenses were dialed in on third the Buffaloes in Boulder, though UW left town with a 55-17 loss to a CU team that down, as the Tide was 8-of-25 in the last two games against UGA, dating back to would finish No. 3 in the nation. He had 47 tackles and four pass deflections in his the 2018 national championship game which Alabama also rallied to win, 26- career (he missed his junior season after breaking a leg in fall camp).

23, in overtime. Tucker was a member of Alvarez’ first recruiting class at Wisconsin, and remains In 2017, Tucker was part of the UGA staff that led the Bulldogs to a school close to this day with several teammates who have gone on to make their marks in record-tying 13 victories, along with the school’s first SEC championship since college athletics, including Troy Vincent (the NFL executive vice president for football 2005 and first appearances in the College Football Playoff (and victory, which operations), Chris Ballard (Indianapolis Colts general manager), Darrell Bevell was over Oklahoma in the Rose Bowl/CFP semifinal game) and in the College (longtime NFL offensive coordinator with Minnesota and Seattle), Joe Rudolph Football Playoff Championship game. Georgia’s defense finished second in the (Wisconsin’s associate head coach and offensive coordinator) and Duer Sharp SEC and sixth nationally in both scoring defense (16.4 ppg) and in total defense (former commissioner of the Southwestern Athletic Conference). (294.9 ypg), while also finishing second in the conference in rushing defense. One of his players, Roquan Smith, won the Butkus Award as the nation’s top He was born Melvin Tucker II on Jan. 4, 1972 in Cleveland, Ohio, and graduated linebacker. from Cleveland Heights High School, where he was an all-state performer in football and an all-conference basketball player (the Cleveland Plain Dealer twice named In his first year at UGA, Tucker guided a Bulldog defense that ranked among him to its all-scholastic team). He is married to the former JoEllyn Haynesworth, the nation’s top 20 units in total defense, passing defense, turnovers gained and who earned her undergraduate degree at the University of Illinois and her law degree first down defense. from Rutgers University. The couple has two sons born on the same day (Feb. 18) Tucker was named UGA defensive coordinator and secondary coach in two years apart, Joseph (16) and Christian (14). January 2016, just days after winning a national championship with Alabama (which defeated Clemson 45-40 in the CFP title game). He spent that 2015 season serving as assistant head coach and defensive backs coach for the AT-A-GLANCE—He has coached in 130 Division I-A (FBS) games as a full- Crimson Tide, the third time he was hired by Nick Saban. time coach, his teams owning a record of 101-29 which include 10 bowl

Saban gave Tucker his start in the coaching profession in 1997 when he games (2000 Peach, 2002 Outback, 2003 Fiesta/BCS National hired him as a graduate assistant at Michigan State. He spent two seasons there, Championship, 2004 Fiesta, 2004 Alamo, 2015 Cotton/CFP Semifinal, 2016 CFP title game, 2016 Liberty, 2018 Rose/CFP Semifinal, 2018 working with the defensive backs directly under another highly successful CFP/National Championship). He coached 160 games in the National collegiate head coach in Mark Dantonio, who eventually would be named the Football League (64 with Cleveland, 64 with Jacksonville, 32 with Chicago). Spartans’ head coach.

Colorado Football / National Letter-of-Intent Day Information & Notes (February 6, 2019) Page 8

FINAL 2018 DEPTH CHART

Here was Colorado’s final depth chart for the 2018 season (—denotes not returning; heights and weights were those last season):

OFFENSE DEFENSE SPECIALISTS (Multiple; 12 positions listed) (3-4 Base; 12 positions listed)

WIDE RECEIVER (X) OUTSIDE LINEBACKER PUNTER 20 Drew Lewis, 6‐2, 225, Sr.‐5*** 3 K.D. Nixon, 5‐8, 185, Soph.** 49 Davis Price, 6‐2, 195, Jr.*** 17 Kabion Ento, 6‐3, 190, Sr.‐5** 42 Nu’umotu Falo, Jr., 6‐2, 240, Jr.*** 92 Bailey Landwehr, 5‐10, 170, Sr.‐5*

13 Maurice Bell, 6‐0, 180, Fr‐RS* 47 Nick Edridge, 6‐3, 215, Fr.‐RS* PLACEKICKER / KICKOFF

WIDE RECEIVER (Z) LEFT DEFENSIVE END 48 James Stefanou, 6‐1, 195, Soph.** 95 Israel Antwine, 6‐4, 315, Fr.* 2 Laviska Shenault, 6‐2, 220, Soph.** 43 Evan Price, 6‐1, 175, Fr.* 18 Tony Brown, 6‐1, 190, Jr.* 54 Terrance Lang, 6‐7, 275, Fr.‐RS* 93 Tyler Francis, 5‐11, 170, Fr.* 16 Chris Mulumba, 6‐4, 285, Sr.** 49 Davis Price, 6‐2, 195, Jr.*** (KO#1) 22 Daniel Arias, 6‐4, 200, Fr.* NOSE TACKLE WIDE RECEIVER (H) PUNT RETURN 14 Jay MacIntyre, 5‐10, 185, Sr.‐5**** 33 Javier Edwards, 6‐3, 325, Sr.** 2 Ronnie Blackmon, 5‐10, 180, Soph.** 72 Lyle Tuiloma, 6‐3, 310, Jr.*** 5 Dimitri Stanley, 5‐11, 170, Fr.* 5 Dimitri Stanley, 5‐11, 170, Fr.* 98 Nico Magri, 6‐3, 275, Fr.‐RS* 10 Jaylon Jackson, 5‐10, 180, Fr.‐RS* 97 Mo Bandi, 6‐5, 270, Sr.* KICKOFF RETURN 1 Donovan Lee, 5‐10, 190, Sr.‐5**** RIGHT DEFENSIVE END 2 Ronnie Blackmon, 5‐10, 180, Soph.** WIDE RECEIVER (Y) 21 Kyle Evans, 5‐7, 180, Sr.‐5**** 34 Mustafa Johnson, 6‐2, 290, Soph.* 9 Juwann Winfree, 6‐3, 215, Sr.‐5** 1 Donovan Lee, 5‐10, 190, Sr.‐5**** 16 Chris Mulumba, 6‐4, 285, Sr.** 5 Dimitri Stanley, 5‐11, 170, Fr.* INSIDE LINEBACKER HOLDER LEFT TACKLE 53 Nate Landman, 6‐3, 220, Soph.** 17 Josh Goldin, 6‐2, 175, Soph.* 78 William Sherman, 6‐4, 290, Fr.‐RS* 20 Drew Lewis, 6‐2, 225, Sr.‐5*** 14 Jay MacIntyre, 5‐10, 185, Sr.‐5**** 75 Josh Kaiser, 6‐6, 300, Sr.‐5**** 31 Jonathan Van Diest, 6‐1, 230, Fr.‐RS* SNAPPER (Short & Long) 77 Hunter Vaughn, 6‐7, 300, Soph.** INSIDE LINEBACKER 63 J.T. Bale, 6‐2, 210, Jr.*** LEFT GUARD 32 Rick Gamboa, 6‐0, 230, Sr.‐5*** 53 Nate Landman, 6‐3, 235, Soph.** (SS #2) 64 Aaron Haigler, 6‐7, 295, Jr.*** OR 36 Akil Jones, 6‐0, 230, Soph.** 38 Brady Russell, 6‐3, 250, Fr.‐RS* (LS #2) 55 Brett Tonz, 6‐4, 295, Jr.*** 46 Chase Newman, 6‐2, 215, Fr.‐RS* 73 Jake Moretti, 6‐4, 295, Fr.‐RS* MULTIPLE COVERAGE UNITS OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 9 Aaron Maddox, 6‐1, 190, Soph.* CENTER 26 Carson Wells, 6‐4, 245, Fr.‐RS* 13 Kyle Trego, 6‐0, 195, Sr.*** 65 Colby Pursell, 6‐4, 290, Fr.‐RS* 20 Drew Lewis, 6‐2, 225, Sr.‐5*** 17 Kabion Ento, 6‐3, 190, Sr.‐5** 56 Tim Lynott, Jr., 6‐3, 300, Jr.*** 10 Alex Tchangam, 6‐3, 250, Jr.* 22 Daniel Arias, 6‐4, 200, Fr.* 79 Heston Paige, 6‐5, 275, Fr.‐RS* BUFF BACK (S/OLB HYBRID) 28 Daniel Talley, 6‐2, 215, Sr.‐5*** RIGHT GUARD 5 Davion Taylor, 6‐2, 220, Jr.* 35 Beau Bisharat, 6‐2, 225, Jr.*** 56 Tim Lynott, Jr., 6‐3, 300, Jr.***  13 Kyle Trego, 6‐0, 195, Sr.*** INJURED / OTHER (OUT FOR SEASON) 58 Kary Kutsch, 6‐4, 300, Soph.* 28 Daniel Talley, 6‐2, 215, Sr.‐5***

74 Chance Lytle, 6‐7, 315, Fr.‐RS* 44 Jacob Callier, OLB, 6‐2, 230, Soph.* (shoulder) LEFT CORNERBACK 56 Jase Franke, DL, 6‐3, 280, Sr.‐5*** (knee) RIGHT TACKLE 25 Mehki Blackmon, 6‐0, 165, Soph.* 75 Josh Kaiser, 6‐6, 300, Sr.‐5**** 89 Alex Kinney, P, 6‐1, 195, Sr.*** (collarbone) 4 Dante Wigley, 6‐1, 195, Jr.** 14 Chris Miller, CB, 6‐0, 190, Fr.‐RS (hand) 76 Frank Fillip, 6‐7, 280, Fr.* 2 Ronnie Blackmon, 5‐10, 180, Soph.** (N#1) 64 Aaron Haigler, 6‐7, 295, Jr.*** 85 Jared Poplawski, 6‐4, 240, Soph.* (shoulder) FREE SAFETY 71 Jack Shutack, 6‐6, 285, Jr.* (also OG) (L)—throws or kicks left‐handed/footed. 7 Nick Fisher, 6‐0, 190, Sr.**** (N)—nickel back. TIGHT END / H-BACK / FULLBACK (Y) 13 Kyle Trego, 6‐0, 195, Sr.*** 38 Brady Russell, 6‐3, 250, Fr.‐RS* 9 Aaron Maddox, 6‐1, 190, Soph.* Seniors (20): Listing with a (‐5) indicates fifth‐ 88 Darrion Jones, 6‐6, 250, Jr.* year senior (14); the others (6) are fourth‐ STRONG SAFETY QUARTERBACK 6 Evan Worthington, 6‐2, 210, Sr.‐5**** year seniors.

12 Steven Montez, 6‐5, 230, Jr.*** 3 Derrion Rakestraw, 6‐2, 190, Soph.** OR—indicates those listed are considered even 4 Sam Noyer, 6‐4, 220, Soph.** 12 Hasaan Hypolite, 5‐11, 200, Fr.* (co‐first/second/third team status);

7 Tyler Lytle, 6‐5, 225, Fr.‐RS* RIGHT CORNERBACK 16 Blake Stenstrom, 6‐4, 220, Fr. ITALICS—Players listed in italics left a previous 1 Delrick Abrams, Jr., 6‐3, 185, Jr.* game with an injury; status is questionable. TAILBACK 8 Trey Udoffia, 6‐0, 185, Soph.** 34 Travon McMillian, 6‐0, 210, Sr.‐ 5* 2 Ronnie Blackmon, 5‐10, 180, Soph.** (N#1) denotes number of letters earned through 21 Kyle Evans, 5‐7, 180, Sr.‐5**** *— 2018; Injured players listed in italics (status 35 Beau Bisharat, 6‐2, 225, Jr.** * questionable or doubtful—not out for an 15 Alex Fontenot, 6‐0, 195, Fr.‐RS* extended time; probables listed as normal).

CAPTAINS:

17 Kabion Ento, WR 89 Alex Kinney, P

7 Nick Fisher, S 14 Jay MacIntyre, WR 32 Rick Gamboa, ILB 9 Juwann Winfree, WR

64 Aaron Haigler, OT

(Heights and weights as of June 25, 2018)

Colorado Football / National Letter-of-Intent Day Information & Notes (February 6, 2019) Page 9

2019 SPRING ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Exp. Hometown (High School/Previous College) Status 30 APPLETON, Curtis S 6- 0 180 So. TR Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek/Washburn) WO 4/3 1 ABRAMS, Delrick Jr. CB 6- 3 185 Sr. 1L Angie, La. (Varnado/Independence Community College) S 2/1 22 ARIAS, Daniel WR 6- 4 200 So. 1L Mill Creek, Wash. (Henry M. Jackson) S 4/3 84 BACA, Clayton WR 6- 1 190 Fr. RS Fort Collins, Colo. (Rocky Mountain) WO 4/4 63 BALE, J.T. SN 6- 2 210 Sr. 3L La Mirada, Calif. (La Mirada) S 1/1 13 BELL, Maurice WR 6- 0 180 So. 1L Murrieta, Calif. (Murrieta Valley) S 3/3 35 BISHARAT, Beau TB 6- 2 225 Sr. 3L Sacramento, Calif. (Jesuit) S 2/1 25 BLACKMON, Mekhi CB 6- 0 160 Jr. 1L East Palo Alto, Calif. (Menlo-Atherton/College of San Mateo) S 3/2 2 BLACKMON, Ronnie CB 5-10 180 Jr. 2L Atlanta, Ga. (Westlake) S 3/2 23 BROUSSARD, Jarek TB 5- 9 175 Fr. RS Dallas, Texas (Bishop Lynch) S 4/4 18 BROWN, Tony WR 6- 1 190 Sr. 1L La Mirada, Calif. (La Mirada/Texas Tech) S 1/1 BRUMBAUGH, Legend TE 6- 3 225 So. TR Jacksonville, Fla. (Trinity Christian/Maryland) WO 3/3 44 CALLIER, Jacob OLB 6- 2 230 So.-2 2L Downey, Calif. (St. John Bosco) S 3/3 6 CHIAVERINI, Curtis WR 6- 1 195 So. 1L Corona, Calif. (Boulder, Colo./Valor Christian) WO 3/3 80 COLEMAN, Derek TE 6- 5 235 Jr. 1L Broomfield, Colo. (Legacy) WO 2/2 37 COOPER, Lucas S 5-10 185 Sr. 3L Palos Verdes, Calif. (Palos Verdes) WO 1/1 DAVIS, Joe TB 5-11 210 Fr. HS Littleton, Colo. (Valor Christian) S 5/4 57 DEITCHMAN, John OL 6- 0 240 Fr. RS Alamo, Calif. (De La Salle) WO 4/4 DOSS, Jeremiah DL 6- 4 260 So. JC Jackson, Miss. (Northwest Rankin/Hinds Community College) S 3/3 47 EDRIDGE, Nick OLB 6- 3 215 So. 1L Fort Collins, Colo. (Fossil Ridge) WO 3/3 62 EGGERS, Justin OL 6- 5 305 Sr. 1L Marshall, Wis. (Marshall/Western Illinois) WO 1/1 42 FALO, Nu’umotu Jr. OLB 6- 2 240 Sr. 3L Sacramento, Calif. (Inderkum) S 1/1 76 FILLIP, Frank OL 6- 7 280 So. 1L Houston, Texas (Clear Lake) S 4/3 96 FINAU, Melekiola DE 6- 3 260 Fr. RS Sacramento, Calif. (Luther Burbank) S 4/4 15 FONTENOT, Alex TB 6- 0 195 So. 1L Richmond, Texas (George Ranch) S 3/3 93 FRANCIS, Tyler PK 5-11 170 Fr.-2 1L Carlsbad, Calif. (Carlsbad) WO 4/4 27 GEORGE, Kevin CB 6- 3 180 Jr. 1L Lafayette, La. (Carencro/Georgia Military Academy) S 2/2 17 GOLDIN, Josh QB 6- 2 185 Jr. 1L Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Rock Canyon) WO 2/2 82 GROTH, Jake WR 6- 4 200 Fr. RS Centennial, Colo. (Arapahoe) WO 4/4 51 GUSTAV, Joshka LB 6- 3 230 Fr. HS Cherry Valley, Calif. (Aquinas) S 5/4 HARRIS, Jalen TE 6- 4 255 Gr. TR Montgomery, Ala. (St. James/Auburn) S 1/1 29 HUDSON, Uryan CB 5- 9 155 Jr. 2L Manvel, Texas (Manvel) WO 2/2 12 HYPOLITE, Hasaan S 5-11 200 So. 1L Fresno, Texas (Hightower) S 4/3 10 JACKSON, Jaylon WR 5-10 180 So. 1L Cedar Hill, Texas (Cedar Hill) S 3/3 JOHNSON, Austin OL 6- 4 285 Fr. HS Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Highlands Ranch) S 5/4 26 JOHNSON, Dustin S 6- 1 195 Fr. RS Denver, Colo. (Cherry Creek) WO 4/4 34 JOHNSON, Mustafa DE 6- 2 290 Jr. 1L Turlock, Calif. (Turlock/Modesto Junior College) S 3/2 36 JONES, Akil ILB 6- 0 230 Jr. 2L San Jose, Calif. (Valley Christian) S 2/2 88 JONES, Darrion TE 6- 6 250 Sr. 1L Compton, Calif. (Carson/Los Angeles Harbor College) S 2/1 52 JYNES, Joshua C 6- 3 310 Fr. RS Cedar Hill, Texas (DeSoto) S 4/4 59 KEITER, Colby ILB 6- 1 225 So. VR Westminster, Colo. (Ralston Valley) WO 3/3 89 KINNEY, Alex P 6- 1 195 Sr.-2 4L Fort Collins, Colo. (Rocky Mountain) S 1/1 58 KUTSCH, Kary OL 6- 4 300 Jr. 1L Redding, Calif. (Shasta/Butte College) S 3/2 53 LANDMAN, Nate ILB 6- 3 235 Jr. 2L Danville, Calif. (Monte Vista) S 3/2 54 LANG, Terrance DE 6- 7 275 So. 1L Pomona, Calif. (Maranatha) S 3/3 23 LEWIS, Isaiah S 6- 0 200 So. 1L Granite Bay, Calif. (Granite Bay) S 3/3 95 LOY, Sam P 6- 1 205 Jr. TR San Clemente, Calif. (Santa Margarita Catholic/Vanderbilt) WO 2/2 30 LUKELA, Noa TB 5-11 200 So. VR Westminster, Colo. (Mountain Range) WO 3/3 41 LYNCH, Devin LB 6- 1 210 So. RS Tarzana, Calif. (Chaminade College Prep) WO 3/3 56 LYNOTT, Tim Jr. OL 6- 3 300 Sr. 3L Parker, Colo. (Regis) S 1/1 74 LYTLE, Chance OL 6- 7 315 So. 1L San Antonio, Texas (Churchill) S 3/3 7 LYTLE, Tyler QB 6- 5 225 So. 1L Redondo Beach, Calif. (Servite) S 3/3 9 MADDOX, Aaron S 6- 1 190 Jr. 1L North Augusta, S.C. (North Augusta/Pima Community College) S 2/2 98 MAGRI, Nico DT 6- 3 275 So. 1L Lafayette, Colo., (Monarch) WO 3/3 MANGHAM, Jaren TB 6- 2 215 Fr. HS Detroit, Mich. (Cass Tech) S 5/4 92 MARTINEZ, Ben DL 6- 2 270 Fr. RS South Pasadena, Calif. (South Pasadena) WO 4/4 14 MILLER, Chris CB 6- 0 190 So. 1L Denton, Texas (Denton) S 3/3 12 MONTEZ, Steven QB 6- 5 230 Sr. 3L El Paso, Texas (Del Valle) S 1/1 73 MORETTI, Jacob OL 6- 4 295 So. 1L Arvada, Colo. (Pomona) S 3/3 46 NEWMAN, Chase ILB 6- 2 215 So. 1L La Mirada, Calif. (La Mirada) S 3/3 3 NIXON, K.D. WR 5- 8 185 Jr. 2L DeSoto, Texas (DeSoto) S 3/2 4 NOYER, Sam QB 6- 4 220 Jr. 2L Beaverton, Ore. (Beaverton) S 2/2 79 PAIGE, Heston C 6- 5 275 So. 1L Highlands Ranch, Colo. (ThunderRidge) S 3/3 PELL, Alec OLB 6- 4 230 Fr. HS Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek) S 5/4 85 POPLAWSKI, Jared TE 6- 4 240 So. 1L Scottsdale, Ariz. (Saguaro) S 3/3

—continued—

Colorado Football / National Letter-of-Intent Day Information & Notes (February 6, 2019) Page 10

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER, CONTINUED

No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Exp. Hometown (High School/Previous College) Status 49 PRICE, Davis PK 6- 2 195 Sr. 3L Evergreen, Colo. (Evergreen) S 2/1 43 PRICE, Evan PK 6- 1 175 Fr.-2 1L Evergreen, Colo. (Evergreen) WO 4/4 65 PURSELL, Colby C 6- 4 290 So. 1L Valencia, Calif. (Hart) S 3/3 3 RAKESTRAW, Derrion S 6- 2 190 Jr. 2L Woodstock, Ga. (Sequoyah) S 2/2 54 RAY, Kanan OL 6- 4 280 Fr. RS Chatsworth, Calif. (Sierra Canyon/UCLA) S 4/4 90 ROBERTS, Terriek DE 6- 6 270 Jr. 2L Denver, Colo. (South) S 2/2 25 ROBINSON, Ray S 6- 1 200 Fr. RS Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Highlands Ranch) S 4/4 68 RODDICK, Casey OL 6- 4 340 Fr. RS Ventura, Calif. (St. Bonaventure) S 4/4 38 RUSSELL, Brady TE 6- 3 250 So. 1L Fort Collins, Colo. (Fossil Ridge) S 3/3 99 SAMI, Jalen DT 6- 6 320 Fr. RS Colorado Springs, Colo. (Vista Ridge) S 4/4 33 SANDERS, Chase TB 6- 0 190 Jr. 2L Jupiter, Fla. (Jupiter) WO 2/2 SAUVAO, Va’atofu OL 6- 3 320 Jr. JC Fagatogo, AMERICAN SAMOA (Faga’itua/Modesto Junior College) S 2/2 86 SCHMANSKI, C.J. TE 6- 3 220 Fr. RS Louisville, Colo. (Monarch) WO 4/4 2 SHENAULT, Laviska Jr. WR 6- 2 220 Jr. 2L DeSoto, Texas (DeSoto) S 3/2 78 SHERMAN, William OL 6- 4 290 So. 1L Allen, Texas (Allen) S 3/3 71 SHUTACK, Jack OL 6- 6 285 Sr. 1L Western Springs, Ill. (Nazareth Academy/Rutgers) WO 1/1 20 SMITH, Deion TB 6- 0 180 Fr. RS Houston, Texas (Second Baptist) S 4/4 5 STANLEY, Dimitri WR 5-11 170 Fr.-2 1L Aurora, Colo. (Cherry Creek) S 4/4 48 STEFANOU, James PK 6- 1 195 Jr. 2L Melbourne, AUSTRALIA (Rose Hill Secondary College) S 3/2 16 STENSTROM, Blake QB 6- 4 220 Fr. RS Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Valor Christian) S 4/4 5 TAYLOR, Davion OLB 6- 2 220 Sr. 1L Magnolia, Miss. (South Pike/Coahoma Community College) S 2/1 10 TCHANGAM, Alex OLB 6- 3 250 Sr. 1L Doula, Cameroon/John’s Creek, Ga. (Chattahooche/De Anza College) S 2/1 27 THOMAS, Dylan WR 6- 2 185 Fr. RS Los Angeles, Calif. (Cathedral) S 4/4 55 TONZ, Brett OL 6- 4 295 Sr. 3L Peoria, Ariz. (Centennial) S 1/1 45 TOWNSEND, James SN 6- 0 220 Fr. RS Malibu, Calif. (Crespi Carmelite) WO 4/4 TRUJILLO, K.J. DB 6- 0 165 Fr. HS Buena Park, Calif. (Lutheran) S 5/4 72 TUILOMA, Lyle DT 6- 3 310 Sr. 3L Nanakuli, Hawai’i (Nanakuli) S 1/1 8 UDOFFIA, Trey CB 6- 0 185 Jr. 2L Loomis, Calif. (Del Oro) S 2/2 31 VAN DIEST, Jonathan ILB 6- 1 230 So. 1L Louisville, Colo. (Cherry Creek) S 3/3 77 VAUGHN, Hunter OL 6- 7 300 Jr. 2L Parker, Colo. (Legend) S 2/2 22 WALLACE, L.J. CB 6- 4 200 Fr.-2 1L Atwater, Calif. (Buhach Colony) S 4/4 26 WELLS, Carson OLB 6- 4 245 So. 1L Bushnell, Fla. (South Sumter) S 3/3 4 WIGLEY, Dante CB 6- 1 195 Sr. 2L Carrollton, Ga. (Carrollton/Holmes Community College) S 1/1 50 YURACHEK, Jake ILB 6- 1 235 Fr.-2 1L Friendswood, Texas (Friendswood) WO 4/4 Heights and weights recorded as of June 26, 2018. EXPERIENCE KEY: #L—indicates number of letters earned through 2017; HS—high school; JC—junior college transfer; RS—freshman redshirt in 2017; TR—transfer; VR—varsity reserve performer. STATUS KEY: S—scholarship, WO—walk-on; #/#—clock at start of 2018 season, i.e., 2/1: two years to play one in eligibility.

Inactive Roster Players (Injured/Ineligible/Etc .) No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Exp. Hometown (High School/Previous College) Reason Status SPARACO, Dante ILB 6- 5 245 Jr. 1L/TR Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek/IMG/CU/Montana State) Transfer WO 3/2

2018 SENIORS (23)

No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Exp. Hometown (High School/Previous College) Major (Minor) 97 BANDI, Mo DT 6- 5 270 Sr. 1L Longmont, Colo. (Niwot) Neuroscience & MCD Biology Grad. (Dec. 18) 33 EDWARDS, Javier DT 6- 3 335 Sr. 2L Houston, Texas (Aldine Davis/Blinn College) Ethnic Studies TBD 17 *ENTO, Kabion WR 6- 3 190 Sr. 2L Pine Bluff, Ark. (Dollarway/East Central [Miss.] CC) Sociology (Ethnic Studies) Grad. (Dec. 18) 21 *EVANS, Kyle TB 5- 7 175 Sr. 4L San Jose, Calif. (Archbishop Mitty) International Affairs (Leadership Studies) Grad. (Dec. 18) 7 FISHER, Nick S 6- 0 190 Sr. 4L Temecula, Calif. (Great Oak) Strategic Comm. (Leadership & Ethnic Studies) May ‘19 81 FOULK, Griffin WR 6- 1 200 Sr. 1L Erie, Colo. (Broomfield) Political Science May ‘19 56 *FRANKE, Jase DT 6- 3 280 Sr. 4L Camarillo, Calif. (St. Bonaventure) Economics & Political Science May ‘19 32 *GAMBOA, Rick ILB 6- 0 240 Sr. 4L Sylmar, Calif. (Chaminade College Prep) Strategic Communication (Sociology) Grad. (Dec. 18) 64 HAIGLER, Aaron OT 6- 7 295 Jr. 3L Northridge, Calif. (Notre Dame) Strategic Communication Grad. (Dec. 18) 75 *KAISER, Josh OT 6- 5 300 Sr. 4L Mission Viejo, Calif. (Mission Viejo) Sociology (Communication, Ethnic Studies) Grad. (Dec. 18) 92 *LANDWEHR, Bailey P 5-10 170 Sr. 1L Kersey, Colo. (Platte Valley/Northern Colorado Economics Grad. (Dec. 18) 83 LAWSON, Erik WR 6- 4 205 Sr. 1L Boulder, Colo. (Monarch/CSU-Pueblo) Business (Finance) May ‘19 1 *LEE, Donovan TB 5- 9 185 Sr. 4L West Hills, Calif. (Chaminade College Prep) Ethnic Studies & Sociology Grad. (Dec. 18) 20 *LEWIS, Drew ILB 6- 2 225 Sr. 3L Sammamish, Wash. (Eastlake/Washington/Coffeyville) Communication (Leadership Studies) Grad. (Dec. 18) 14 *MacINTYRE, Jay WR 5-10 185 Sr. 4L Boulder, Colo. (Monarch) Communication (Leadership Studies) Grad. (Dec. 18) 34 *McMILLIAN, Travon TB 6- 0 210 Sr. 1L Woodbridge, Va. (C.D. Hylton/Virginia Tech) #Organizational Leadership TBD 73 MILLER, Isaac OT 6- 7 280 Jr. 2L Longmont, Colo. (Silver Creek) Integrative Physiology & Psychology Grad. (Dec. 18) 16 MULUMBA, Chris DE 6- 4 275 Sr. 2L Helsinki, FINLAND (Mäkelänrinteen Luko/Diablo Valley College) Ethnic Studies Aug. ‘19 39 *SANCHEZ, Jaisen S 6- 1 200 Sr. 2L Kapolei, Hawai’i (St. Louis) Communication & Ethnic Studies TBD 28 *TALLEY, Daniel S/OLB 6- 2 215 Sr. 3L Aurora, Colo. (Regis/CSU-Pueblo) Psychology May ‘19 21 TREGO, Kyle S 6- 0 195 Sr. 3L Discovery Bay, Calif. (Liberty/Diablo Valley College) Sociology May ‘19 9 *WINFREE, Juwann WR 6- 3 210 Sr. 2L Englewood, N.J. (Dwight Morrow/Maryland/Coffeyville) Sociology Grad. (Dec. 18) 6 *WORTHINGTON, Evan S 6- 2 205 Sr. 4L Aurora, Colo. (Cherokee Trail) Sociology TBD Redshirted due to injury: 89 KINNEY, Alex P 6- 1 205 Sr. 3L Fort Collins, Colo. (Rocky Mountain) ^Environmental Studies & Business Management (*—fifth-year senior; #—master’s program; ^—will actually earn two degrees from two different schools, Arts & Sciences and Business)

Colorado Football / National Letter-of-Intent Day Information & Notes (February 6, 2019) Page 11

2018 SEASON HONORS (as of February 6 a.m.)

ALL-AMERICAN

WR LAVISKA SHENAULT (second-team: ProFootballFocus.com; fourth-team: Phil Steele’s College Football)

MIDSEASON ALL-AMERICAN

ILB NATE LANDMAN (first-team: ProFootballFocus.com) WR LAVISKA SHENAULT (first-team: Associated Press, The Athletic, CBSSports.com, ESPN.com, ProFootballFocus.com, Rivals.com)

BUFFALOES ON NATIONAL AWARD LISTS (Watch Lists/Official Nominations)

Biletnikoff Award (nation’s top receiver): WR Laviska Shenault (one of 76 players on official watch list) Burlsworth Trophy (nation’s top one-time walk-on performer): TB Kyle Evans (one of 69 official nominations) Disney Spirit Award (most inspirational college player/coach/team): WR Laviska Shenault (Colorado’s nomination) Manning Award (top quarterback, including bowl game performance): QB Steven Montez (one of 45 players on official midseason watch list) Maxwell Award (national player of the year): WR Laviska Shenault (one of 20 semifinalists); QB Steven Montez (one of 94 players on official watch list) Earl Campbell Tyler Rose Award (most outstanding offensive player with ties to state of Texas): QB Steven Montez (one of 47 players on official watch list) Lou Groza Award (top placekicker): PK James Stefanou (one of 30 players on official watch list) Ray Guy Award (top punter: P Alex Kinney (one of 27 players on official watch list) Ted Hendricks Award (top defensive end): DE Chris Mulumba (one of 43 on official watch list) Lott IMPACT Trophy (defensive player character and performance): ILB Nate Landman (one of 20 quarterfinalists) Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award (top college quarterback): QB Steven Montez (one of 15 players advancing to third stage) Walter Camp Award (national player of the year): QB Steven Montez (one of 50 players on official watch list) Wuerffel Award (community service): S Nick Fisher (one of 103 official nominations for the award)

ALL-PAC 12

SN J.T. BALE (third-team: Phil Steele’s College Football) PR RONNIE BLACKMON (third-team: Phil Steele’s College Football) ILB RICK GAMBOA (third-team: Phil Steele’s College Football; honorable mention: Pac-12 Coaches) DL MUSTAFA JOHNSON (first-team: Associated Press; third-team: Phil Steele’s College Football; honorable mention: Pac-12 Coaches) ILB NATE LANDMAN (second-team: Associated Press, Phil Steele’s College Football; honorable mention: Pac-12 Coaches) TB TRAVON McMILLIAN (honorable mention: Pac-12 Coaches) WR LAVISKA SHENAULT (first-team: Pac-12 Coaches, Phil Steele’s College Football; second-team: Associated Press) OT WILL SHERMAN (honorable mention: Pac-12 Coaches) S EVAN WORTHINGTON (honorable mention: Pac-12 Coaches)

ARROW CU ATHLETES-OF-THE-WEEK

QB STEVEN MONTEZ (Aug.27-Sept. 2; vs. Colorado State: 25-22-1, 338, 4 TD passing, 246.8 rating; 3-34, 1 TD rushing; 12 FDE) WR LAVISKA SHENAULT (Sept. 3-9; vs. Nebraska: 10-177, 1 TD (40-yard game winner) receiving; 2-5 rushing, 1 TD/2 FDE (both 4th down carries), 8 FDE) TB TRAVON McMILLIAN (Sept. 10-16; vs. New Hampshire: 15-162, 2 TD rushing (75 long); 6 FDE) WR LAVISKA SHENAULT (Oct. 1-7; vs. Arizona State: 13-127, 2 TD receiving; 5-18, 2 TD rushing; 8 FDE, 5 on 3rd/4th downs) PK TYLER FRANCIS (Oct. 29-Nov. 4; vs. Arizona: 2-2 FG [25 & 48 yards], 4-4 PAT, 10 points; in first career game)

PAC-12 PLAYER OF THE WEEK (three selected weekly)

ILB NATE LANDMAN (Aug. 30, Defensive vs. Colorado State: 4,10—14 TT; 1 TFL, 1 3DS, 1 TZ, PBU, INT) WR LAVISKA SHENAULT (Sept. 8, Offensive vs. Nebraska: 10-177, 1 TD (40-yard game winner) receiving; 2-5 rushing, 1 TD/2 FDE (both 4th down carries), 8 FDE) WR LAVISKA SHENAULT (Oct. 6, Offensive vs. Arizona State: 13-127, 2 TD receiving; 5-18, 2 TD rushing; 8 FDE, 5 on 3rd/4th downs)

MAXWELL AWARD / NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE WEEK

QB STEVEN MONTEZ (Sept. 8 vs. Nebraska: 50-33-0, 351, 3 TD passing, 144.8 rating; 11-(-7) rushing (4-36 true rushing); 18 FDE)

FWAA / BRONKO NAGURSKI DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK

ILB NATE LANDMAN (Sept. 8 vs. Nebraska: 7,7—14 TT; 2 TFL, 2 4DS/1 3DS, 2 TZ, FF, PBU, INT)

NFF / COLORADO CHAPTER STATE OF COLORADO PLAYER OF THE WEEK

ILB NATE LANDMAN (Sept. 8 vs. Nebraska: 7,7—14 TT; 2 TFL, 2 4DS/1 3DS, 2 TZ, FF, PBU, INT) WR LAVISKA SHENAULT (Oct. 6 vs. Arizona State: 13-127, 2 TD receiving; 5-18, 2 TD rushing; 8 FDE, 5 on 3rd/4th downs)

SUGAR BOWL / MANNING AWARD EIGHT STARS OF THE WEEK (*—denotes selection as Manning Award Quarterback of the Week)

QB STEVEN MONTEZ (Aug. 31, vs. Colorado State: 25-22-1, 338, 4 TD passing, 246.8 rating; 3-34, 1 TD rushing; 12 FDE)

DAVEY O’BRIEN AWARD / GREAT EIGHT STARS OF THE WEEK (*—denotes overall winner)

QB STEVEN MONTEZ (Sept. 8 vs. Nebraska: 50-33-0, 351, 3 TD passing, 144.8 rating; 11-(-7) rushing (4-36 true rushing); 18 FDE) QB STEVEN MONTEZ (Oct. 6 vs. Arizona State: 33-24-0, 328, 2 TD passing, 176.2 rating; 3-17 rushing, 1 TD; 14 FDE)

EARL CAMPBELL ROSE TYLER ROSE AWARD

WR LAVISKA SHENAULT (National POW: Sept. 8 vs. Nebraska: 10-177, 1 TD (40-yard game winner) receiving; 2-5 rushing, 1 TD/2 FDE (both 4th down carries), 8 FDE) QB STEVEN MONTEZ (honorable mention: Aug. 31, vs. Colorado State; Sept. 8 vs. Nebraska; Sept. 28 vs. UCLA) WR LAVISKA SHENAULT (honorable mention: Aug. 31 vs. Colorado State: Sept. 28 vs. UCLA; Oct. 6 vs. Arizona State)

COLLEGESPORTSMADNESS.COM PAC-12 PLAYER OF THE WEEK

ILB NATE LANDMAN (Aug. 30, Defensive vs. Colorado State: 4,10—14 TT; 1 TFL, 1 3DS, 1 TZ, PBU, INT) QB STEVEN MONTEZ (Sept. 8, Offensive vs. Nebraska: 50-33-0, 351, 3 TD passing, 144.8 rating; 11-(-7) rushing (4-36 true rushing); 18 FDE) WR LAVISKA SHENAULT (Oct. 6, Offensive vs. Arizona State: 13-127, 2 TD receiving; 5-18, 2 TD rushing; 8 FDE, 5 on 3rd/4th downs)

Colorado Football / National Letter-of-Intent Day Information & Notes (February 6, 2019) Page 12

2018 SEASON HONORS, continued (as of January 20 a.m.)

LINDY’S SPORTS / U.S. FARM RAISED CATFISH CATCH OF THE WEEK

WR LAVISKA SHENAULT (Sept. 8 vs. Nebraska: 10-177, 1 TD overall; 40-yard game winning TD catch with 1:06 remaining)

PAC-12 ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM

DB LUCAS COOPER (honorable mention: Strategic Communication, 3.38 GPA) QB JOSH GOLDIN (honorable mention: Business Finance, 3.55 GPA) OL AARON HAIGLER (honorable mention: Strategic Communication, 3.11 GPA) OG TIM LYNOTT (honorable mention: Strategic Communication, 3.06 GPA) DT NICO MAGRI (honorable mention: Business Management, 3.42 GPA) C COLBY PURSELL (honorable mention: Integrative Physiology, 3.36 GPA) P/K DAVIS PRICE (honorable mention: Journalism, 3.09 GPA) OLB CARSON WELLS (honorable mention: Business, 3.36 GPA)

COLORADO CHAPTER / NFF COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME ALL-COLORADO TEAM

DE MUSTAFA JOHNSON (first-team) ILB RICK GAMBOA (second-team) CB NATE LANDMAN (first-team) QB STEVEN MONTEZ (second-team) TB TRAVON McMILLIAN (first-team) C COLBY PURSELL (second-team) OL WILL SHERMAN (first-team) WR LAVISKA SHENAULT, Jr. (second-team) CB EVAN WORTHINGTON (first-team)

POSTSEASON ALL-STAR GAMES

DT JAVIER EDWARDS (NFLPA Bowl) WR JUWANN WINFREE (NFLPA Bowl) LB DREW LEWIS (East-West Shrine Game) S EVAN WORTHINGTON (East-West Shrine Game) TB TRAVON McMILLIAN (NFLPA Bowl)

CAREER CHART WATCH

Here’s where several Buffaloes rank on some of CU’s all-time through all games of the 2018 season (Note: Colorado does not count bowl stats into career totals to protect past history, thus career numbers for players past and present will differ from NCAA):

 TB BEAU BISHARAT is tied for eighth in special team tackles (31) and is seventh in special team points (70).  TB KYLE EVANS finished 82nd in rushing yards (601).  ILB RICK GAMBOA finished sixth in tackles (388), tied for 15th in solo tackles (188), 10th in third down stops (33) and tied for 27th in passes broken up (19).  P ALEX KINNEY is second in punts inside-the-20 (73).  WR DONOVAN LEE is 60th in receptions (46) and is 19th in kickoff return yards (617).  ILB DREW LEWIS finished 78th in tackles (193).  WR JAY MacINTYRE finished tied for 26th in receptions (86) and 30th in receiving yards (1,035).  TB TRAVON McMILLIAN tied for 52nd in rushing yards (1,009).  QB STEVEN MONTEZ is fourth in passing yards (6,841), is fourth in pass attempts (907), is fourth is completions (565), is third in touchdown passes (46), is 62nd in rushing yards (807), is seventh in true rushing yards by a quarterback (1,273) and is third in total offense (7,648).  WR K.D. NIXON is 48th in receptions (54) and is 57th in receiving yards (653).  WR LAVISKA SHENAULT is tied for 20th in receptions (93), is 21st in receiving yards (1,179) and is tied for 78th in scoring (72 points).  PK JAMES STEFANOU is tied for 30th in scoring and is 10th in kick-scoring (132 points) and is tied for seventh in field goals made (22).  WR JUWANN WINFREE finished 57th in receptions (49) and 58th in receiving yards (649).  S EVAN WORTHINGTON finished 106th in tackles (167) and tied for 43rd in passes broken up (15).

FOLSOM 500

When the Buffaloes hosted Utah in the regular season home finale on Nov. 17, it was game number 500 for the Buffaloes at Folsom Field (regular season of course, spring not included). The stadium was constructed at a then-cost (obviously) of $75,000 and opened one game into the 1924 season as “Colorado Stadium.” When Fred Folsom, then CU’s all-time winningest coach passed away in 1944, it was renamed in his honor. The stadium is in its 95th season, one of the oldest venues in college sports. That number stands tied for 20th in the NCAA among 129 FBS schools (includes the number of games only that school has played in that stadium, not bowl games unless they appeared in that bowl). The list through December 1:

School Stadium Year Opened Games Record Pct. School Stadium Year Opened Games Record Pct. Georgia Tech Bobby Dodd Stadium 1913 694 474-199-21 .698 Kansas Kivisto Field/Memorial Stadium 1921 517 248-253-16 .497 USC Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 1923 617* 451-139-27 .756 Oklahoma State Boone Pickens Stadium 1920 513 310-184-19 .622 Tennessee Neyland Stadium 1921 615 467-131-17 .775 Tulsa Skelly Field/H.A. Chapman Stadium 1930 510 336-160-14 .673 California California Memorial Stadium 1923 596 339-241-16 .582 North Carolina Kenan Memorial Stadium 1927 506 300-190-16 .609 LSU Tiger Stadium 1924 594 425-151-18 .731 Texas DKR-Texas Memorial Stadium 1924 500 376-114-10 .761 Cincinnati Nippert Stadium 1915 588^ 353-219-16 .611 Colorado Folsom Field 1924 500 315-175-10 .640 Washington Husky Stadium 1920 587 389-177-21 .678 Missouri Faurot Field/Memorial Stadium 1927 499 292-187-20 .605 Wisconsin Camp Randall Stadium 1917 580 360-196-23 .642 Oklahoma Gaylord Family/Memorial Stadium 1923 498 397- 86-15 .811 Michigan Michigan Stadium 1927 575 431-129-15 .761 Iowa Kinnick Stadium 1929 490 289-186-15 .604 Ohio State Ohio Stadium 1922 575 443-112-20 .788 Texas A&M Kyle Field 1927 482 315-155-12 .663 Nebraska Memorial Stadium 1923 564 419-132-13 .754 Virginia Scott Stadium 1931 471 266-193-12 .573 Michigan State Spartan Stadium 1923 538 368-157-13 .698 Notre Dame Notre Dame Stadium 1930 469 350-114- 5 .748 Arizona Arizona Stadium 1929 535 325-198-12 .619 Georgia Sanford Stadium 1929 467 352-106- 9 .763 Illinois Memorial Stadium 1923 526 273-239-14 .533 Northwestern Ryan Field/Dyche Stadium 1926 523 245-267-11 .478

(^—home games played at Riverfront and Paul Brown stadiums not included; *—includes six wins vacated by the NCAA, but for this survey, those games were obviously played.)

CU has become the fifth Pac-12 team to play 500 games in its current stadium, joining USC, Cal, Washington and Arizona (only the Big 10 has more with seven). Fan Note: The late F.M. “Dutch” Westerberg saw every home game at Folsom between its opener on Oct. 11, 1924 until he died in 1999 – 383 total. Colorado Football / National Letter-of-Intent Day Information & Notes (February 6, 2019) Page 13

RECORD WATCH

The list of records set or tied in 2018; the Buffaloes set 24 records (tied 6 others), for a total of 30 this season; NOTE: CU did not adopt the NCAA 2002 policy of adding bowl game statistics in its season or career numbers, thus some may differ from NCAA totals.

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS (26) Most Games Played By A Defensive Player, Career—50, Rick Gamboa, ILB, 2014-17. TIED RECORD Record: 50, by Jimmie Gilbert, DE/OLB, 2013-16. Most Snaps Played From Scrimmage, Defense—100, Nick Fisher, Rick Gamboa, Trey Udoffia vs. Oregon State in Boulder, Oct. 27, 2018. RECORD Old Record: 97, by six players vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis, Sept. 19, 1992. Most Yards Gained, First Game of Career/Senior—103, Travon McMillian vs. Colorado State in Denver, Aug. 31, 2018. RECORD Old Record: 50, Mell Holliday vs. Montana State in Boulder, Sept. 2, 2006. Highest Average Gain Per Touchdown, Rushing (minimum 5)—31.7 (7 for 222), Travon McMillian, 2018 RECORD Old Record: 27.0 (7 for 189), Kordell Stewart, 1994. Highest Pass Efficiency Rating, Game (minimum 20 att.)— 246.4, Steven Montez vs. Colorado State in Denver, Aug. 31, 2018. RECORD Old Record: 244.4, Koy Detmer vs. Northeast Louisiana in Boulder, Sept. 16, 1995 (19-of-27, 426 yards, 4 TD, 1 INT). Highest Pass Efficiency Rating, Game (minimum 25 att.)— 246.4, Steven Montez vs. Colorado State in Denver, Aug. 31, 2018. RECORD Old Record: 244.4, Koy Detmer vs. Northeast Louisiana in Boulder, Sept. 16, 1995 (19-of-27, 426 yards, 4 TD, 1 INT). Most Attempts Without An Interception, Game—50, Steven Montez vs. Nebraska at Lincoln, Sept. 8, 2018. RECORD Old Record: 49, Tyler Hansen vs. California in Boulder, Sept. 10, 2011 Most Attempts By Class, Season/Junior—399, Steven Montez, 2018 (258 completions). RECORD Old Record: 344, Sefo Liufau, 2015 (214 completions). Most Consecutive Completions To Start Game—12, Steven Montez vs. Colorado State in Denver, Aug. 31, 2018. TIED RECORD Record: 12, Joel Klatt vs. Missouri in Boulder, Nov. 12, 2005. Most Completions By Class, Season/Junior—258, Steven Montez, 2018 (399 attempts). RECORD Old Record: 214, Sefo Liufau, 2015 (344 completions). Highest Completion Percentage, Game (minimum 20 att.)—88.0 (22 of 25), Steven Montez vs. Colorado State in Denver, Aug. 31, 2018. RECORD Old Record: 78.8 (26 of 33), Joel Klatt vs. North Texas in Boulder, Sept. 18, 2004. Highest Completion Percentage, Game (minimum 25 att.)—88.0 (22 of 25), Steven Montez vs. Colorado State in Denver, Aug. 31, 2018. RECORD Old Record: 78.8 (26 of 33), Joel Klatt vs. North Texas in Boulder, Sept. 18, 2004. Most Touchdown Passes By Class, Season/Junior—19, Steven Montez, 2018 RECORD Old Record: 15, Mike Moschetti, 1998. Most 300-Yard Passing Games, Season—5, Steven Montez, 2018. TIED RECORD Record: 5, Sefo Liufau, 2014. Lowest Interception Percentage, Season (minimum 350 attempts.)—.023 (9 of 399), Steven Montez, 2018. RECORD Old Record: .024 (9 of 377), Steven Montez, 2017. Most Total Offense/Yards Gained Back-to-Back Seasons—6,400, Steven Montez (3,313 in 2017; 3,087 in 2018) RECORD Old Record: 6,020, Sefo Liufau (3,336 in 2014, 2,684 in 2015). Most 300-Yard Total Offense Games, Season—6, Steven Montez, 2018. RECORD Old Record: 5, Sefo Liufau, 2014 and Steven Montez, 2017. Most 300-Yard Total Offense Games, Career—13, Steven Montez, 2016-18. TIED RECORD Record: 13, Sefo Liufau, 2013-16. Most Receptions By Class, Season/Sophomore—86 (for 1,011 yards), Laviska Shenault, 2018 RECORD Old Record: 76 (for 1,060 yards), Michael Westbrook, 1992. Most Receptions By Class, Game/Sophomore—13 (for 127 yards), Laviska Shenault vs. Arizona State in Boulder, Oct. 6, 2018 RECORD Old Record: 11, on three occasions (Michael Westbrook, 1992; Markques Simas, 2009; Paul Richardson, 2011). Most Touchdowns By Class, Game/Sophomore—2, Laviska Shenault vs. Arizona State in Boulder, Oct. 6, 2018 TIED RECORD Record: 2, on 12 previous occasions (last: Juwann Winfree vs. USC in Boulder, Nov. 11, 2017) Most Games With 10 or more Receptions, Season—5, Laviska Shenault, 2018 RECORD Old Record: 4, Nelson Spruce, 2014. Longest Reception By Class/Sophomore—89, Laviska Shenault (from Steven Montez) vs. Colorado State in Denver, Aug. 31, 2018 (TD) TIED RECORD Record: 89, Herchell Troutman (from Koy Detmer) vs. Colorado State in Boulder, Sept. 9, 1995 Most Multiple Touchdowns, Rushing & Receiving, Game—Laviska Shenault vs. Arizona State in Boulder, Oct. 6, 2018 (2 rushing/2receiving) RECORD Old Record: had never been done. Most Consecutive PAT Kicks Made To Start Career—66, James Stefanou, 2017-18 (17 games; current). RECORD Old Record: 43, Neil Voskeritchian, 1994 (10 games). Most Forced Fair Catches, Season—13, Daniel Arias, 2018. RECORD Old Record: 10, John Walker, 2015.

TEAM RECORDS (4) Highest Completion Percentage, Game (minimum 10 att.)—88.0 (22 of 25), vs. Colorado State in Denver, Aug. 31, 2018. RECORD Old Record: 83.3 (10 of 12), vs. Iowa State at Ames, Oct. 14, 1989. Highest Completion Percentage, Game (minimum 20 att.)—88.0 (22 of 25), vs. Colorado State in Denver, Aug. 31, 2018. RECORD Old Record: 81.3 (26 of 32), vs. Baylor at Waco, Sept. 12, 1992. Highest Completion Percentage, Season—64.5 (271 of 420), 2018. RECORD Old Record: 63.9 (348 of 545), in 2014. Most Time Burned Off Clock In Last Possession With One Score Lead—7:10, vs. Arizona State, Oct. 6, 2018 (won, 28-21). RECORD Old Record: 4:51, vs. Texas A&M in Boulder, Sept. 23, 1995 (won, 29-21).

Notable Performances  Montez’ 38-yard touchdown run against Colorado State was the longest by a CU quarterback for a score in 24 years; you have to go back to Oct. 22, 1994 when Kordell Stewart had a 60-yard TD run against Kansas State in Boulder.  WR Laviska Shenault recorded the sixth 200-yard receiving game in CU history (11-211 vs. Colorado State), the 211 yards the fourth-most on the list.  The 89-yard touchdown pass from QB Steven Montez to WR Laviska Shenault against Colorado State (CU’s long play from scrimmage in 2018) tied for the fourth-longest pass play in CU history and tied for the eighth-longest from scrimmage overall.  TB Travon McMillian, a graduate transfer from Virginia Tech, had a career day against New Hampshire, rushing the most yards (162) with the longest run (75 yards) in his collegiate career. It tied for the 22nd longest rushing play in CU history. —1— 2019 University of Colorado Football Letter-of-Intent Signees —1—

GRADUATE TRANSFER JUNIOR COLLEGE

Jalen Harris Jash Allen TE, 6-5, 255, Sr., Montgomery, Ala. (St. James/Auburn) LB, 6-2, 215, Jr., Tigard, Ore. (Tigard/Riverside CC)

AT COLORADO—He will enroll at Colorado for the spring AT COLORADO—He will enroll at Colorado for the fall 2019 semester and have one year to play one in eligibility. 2019 semester and have three years to play two in eligibility.

AT AUBURN (2015‐18)—He played in 42 games for JUNIOR COLLEGE—He was ranked by 247Sports as the No. Auburn over the last four years (six starts), including three 6 junior college player in America and No. 2 Inside this past season as a senior before sitting out in order to Linebacker, earning 4‐stars and a 91 rating … ESPN has him transfer after the year … His first two career catches went for as a 4‐star and the No. 5 junior college player and the top‐ touchdowns, the first against Ole Miss on a 15‐yard reception ranked linebacker in the country … Rivals has him a 4‐star and then a 1‐yard touchdown against Oklahoma in the Sugar and No. 20 player nationally with a 5.7 rating … At Arizona Bowl, both his sophomore season … Primarily a blocker for Western College in 2018 he played three games and tallied 11 Auburn’s offensive schemes, he aided a rushing attack that tackles … Spent the 2016 season at Riverside Community averaged 271.3 yards per game in 2016 and 218.3 yards per College where he played running back and linebacker … Ran game in 2017 … For his career, he had four catches for 33 the ball 11 times for 53 yards … Switched to linebacker yards and the two touchdowns (one reception for 12 yards as midseason and finished with 56 tackles, 13 for losses a senior). including five‐and‐a‐half quarterback sacks, with one interception that he returned for a 49‐yard touchdown in a HIGH SCHOOL—A top 20 tight end prospect by Scout, 51‐14 win over Long Beach … Other top games include a 49‐ Rivals and ESPN out of high school after recording 52 33 win over Ventura when he totaled 12 tackles, five tackles receptions for 878 yards and five touchdowns in three for loss including two sacks, and against Los Angeles Harbor seasons for coach Jimmy Perry at St. James School … He in a 49‐3 win, he totaled six tackles, two for losses including earned first‐team All‐South Region from PrepStar, first‐team one‐and‐a‐half sacks. All‐State and first‐team All‐Metro from the Montgomery Advertiser as a senior … He helped St. James to an 8‐3 record HIGH SCHOOL—He was All‐State and All‐Three Rivers and a league title with a 6‐1 record catching 23 passes for 381 League by the Oregonian as a senior playing running back and yards and four touchdowns … Recorded his first 100‐yard spot duty on defense for Tigard High School and coach Craig game with 5 catches for 116 yards and a touchdown in the Ruecker, helping the team to a 10‐3 record … Finished his final game of his high school career, a 42‐21 loss to Mumford senior season with 1,400 yards rushing and 26 touchdowns in the state playoffs … Also had a touchdown on defense, one … Second‐team All‐League as a junior when he had 116 of four fumble recoveries he gathered at defensive end … rushes for 558 yards and seven touchdowns … Had five First‐team All‐Metro as a junior after hauling in 17 receptions rushes for 21 yards and a touchdown his sophomore season, for 281 yards and also had one forced fumble and one fumble when he also returned 1 kickoffs for 48 yards and one punt recovery on defense and two kick returns on special teams … for 18 yards … His teams compiled a 30‐7 record in high First‐team All‐Metro as a sophomore with 12 receptions for school, winning the Three Rivers League Championship twice 216 yards and one touchdown … also played basketball with perfect 7‐0 records … At some point in his high school where he was first‐team All‐Metro his junior and senior career he played defensive end, outside linebacker, inside seasons averaging 13.2 points and 8.7 rebounds per game linebacker, safety and cornerback … He also ran track for one and helping St. James to a 37‐18 record those two years … Had season in high school, competing in the 100, 4x100 and long 13 double‐doubles in his career that included three 20‐point jump. performances and one 30‐point performance. ACADEMICS—He is undecided on a major at Colorado … ACADEMICS—He earned his degree from Auburn in He earned Tigard High School’s Turnaround Student Award Interdisciplinary Studies and will pursue graduate studies in for the progress he showed in the classroom from his Education at Colorado … At Auburn, he was on the freshman to senior years. Southeastern Conference Honor Roll; as a freshman, he PERSONAL—He was born April 18, 1999 in Brooklyn, N.Y. earned Academic Top Tiger honors. … His guardian is also his older brother, Shabba Woodley and PERSONAL—He was born Sept. 3, 1996 in Montgomery, has another older brother, Fatim Woodley … His mom passed Ala. … Parents are Terrence and Lilly Harris … He has an older away when he was young and he spent his youth traveling brother, Marcus, who played football at Savannah State … and staying with different family members until Shabba Plays the piano and trombone. Woodley was old enough to be his guardian at the start of his high school career. (First name is pronounced josh.)

—2— 2019 University of Colorado Football Letter-of-Intent Signees —2—

JUNIOR COLLEGE, continued

HIGH SCHOOL—He played both ways at Bethel High Jeremiah Doss School for coach William Beverley, defensive tackle and at DL, 6-4, 260, Soph., Jackson, Miss. (Northwest Rankin/ both tight end and running back on offense … His senior Hinds Community College) season helping Bethel to a 7‐5 record and playoff appearance, he had 92 rushes for 500 yards and 13 touchdowns and AT COLORADO—He will enroll at Colorado for the spring added two receptions for 28 yards and another touchdown … 2019 semester and have three years to play three in He also had about 500 yards rushing and eight touchdowns eligibility. his junior season at Bethel, which didn’t calculate defensive

JUNIOR COLLEGE—Earned MACJC All‐State honorable stats. mention in 2018 after recording 53 tackles, six sacks and 13 ACADEMICS—He is undecided on a major at Colorado … tackles for loss for coach Larry Williams at Hinds Community He was a member of his school’s honor roll as both a junior College, adding 40 pounds to his frame since playing in high and senior at Bethel High School. school … Battled injuries in his first season at Hinds in 2017 … In his sophomore season he had two sacks against Coplah‐ PERSONAL—He was born April 2, 1999 in Hampton, Va. … Lincoln, three tackles for loss in a 41‐14 win against Parents are Rick Jordan and Cheryl Hall … Has one older Southwest Mississippi and two for losses in a 31‐21 win sister, Ciara … Enjoys working out, playing video games and against Mississippi Delta. hanging out with family and friends. (First name is pronounced Ja‐Nazz.) HIGH SCHOOL—An All‐State and All‐Region performer for Northwest Rankin High School while playing for coaches Toby Collums and Nicky Mooney, he had 91 tackles, with 15 JAMAR MONTGOMERY for losses that included eight quarterback sacks as a senior … LB, 6-2, 235, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. (Parker/ He added 25 quarterback hurries, two forced fumbles, one Independence Community College) fumble recovery and one interception while blocking two field goals that season … As a junior, he had 85 tackles with JUNIOR COLLEGE—Rated as a 3‐star recruit by the major nine for a loss and six sacks …. Junior season compiled 74 recruiting services … tabbed as the No. 7 inside linebacker out tackles including six for a loss and four sacks to go along with of junior college by ESPN and the No. 8 junior college inside eight quarterback hurries, three forced fumbles and two linebacker in America by 247Sports … Played at fumble recoveries. Independence CC under coach Jason Brown and saw action in

ACADEMICS—He is undecided on a major at Colorado but 18 games, posting 34 tackles (19 solo), with 10.5 tackles for interested in Business … He was an honor cord recipient for losses including seven sacks, a forced fumble and a fumble academic achievement at his high school graduation and on recovery … As a sophomore, he had 24 tackles, eight for losses the honor roll at Hinds Community College. and led Independence with six sacks… As a freshman, he posted 10 tackles, including a sack and another 1.5 tackles for PERSONAL—He was born August 28, 1998 in Jackson, losses when Independence recorded a 9‐2 record and Miss. … Parents are Vinton Doss and Anita Beverly … He has Jayhawk Conference Championship with a 6‐1 record in one younger brother, Omar Drake … He enjoys playing video league play … Top games includes a five tackle, one for a loss, games and hanging out with friends … He writes music, which with a forced fumble and fumble recovery in a 17‐14 loss to as it turns out isn’t his favorite thing to do but he’s so good at Butler … He had all six of his sacks his senior season against it that his friends make him do it. Garden City CC in a 28‐21 loss.

HIGH SCHOOL—He earned All‐State honors as a senior at Janaz Jordan Parker High School under coach Andre Robinson … He was DL, 6-4, 305, Soph., Hampton, Va. (Bethel/ his team’s MVP on defense … Under coach Andre Robinson, Hinds Community College) Parker went 5‐4 his senior year; 7‐5 his junior year, losing to Russellville in the Alabama Class 5A playoff second round … AT COLORADO—He will enroll at Colorado next fall and As a senior, he posted 48 tackles and two sacks … As a junior, have three years to play three in eligibility. he had 55 tackles with 12 tackles for a loss including seven sacks … Also competed in track and field, specializing in JUNIOR COLLEGE—Named All‐PenSouth after recording throwing events. nine tackles, including one for a loss and one forced fumble for coach Larry Williams at Hinds Community College as a ACADEMICS—He is undecided on a major but interested in redshirt freshman … Had four tackles and a forced fumble studying integrative physiology and would like to pursue a against Jones in a 28‐25 loss and had one tackle for a loss career in physical therapy. against Coahoma in a 48‐19 win his sophomore season … PERSONAL—He was born January 2, 1999, in Birmingham, Battled injuries and did not play his first season at Hinds. Ala. … Hobbies include reading novels and working out. —3— 2019 University of Colorado Football Letter-of-Intent Signees —3—

JUNIOR COLLEGE, continued

QUINN PERRY LB, 6-1, 240, Jr., Marina Del Rey, Calif. (Palisades/ Va’atofu Sauvao El Camino College) OL, 6-3, 320, Jr., Fagatogo, American Samoa (Faga’itua/ Modesto Junior College) JUNIOR COLLEGE—He is a 3‐star prospect by ESPN and 247Sports … Ranked as the No. 6 Inside linebacker out of AT COLORADO—He will enroll at Colorado for the spring junior college by ESPN and the No. 17 by 247Sports … He 2019 semester and have two years to play two in eligibility. earned second‐team All‐SCFA Central League honors after the Warriors won the league title with a 8‐3 record under JUNIOR COLLEGE—Rivals ranks him as the No. 66 junior coach Gifford Lindheim … El Camino earned its first trip to the college prospect nationally … He was an All‐State selection CCCAA Playoffs since 2011 … In his JUCO career he played in both his freshman and sophomore seasons at Modesto Junior 22 games, posted 100 tackles (53 solo), had 11 tackles for College on the offensive line under coach Rusty Stivers … losses, two forced fumbles, a fumble recovery and an Modesto posted a 6‐5 record his sophomore season when the interception … Was named his team’s MVP as a sophomore, team averaged 278.1 yards rushing and 189.1 yards passing when he had 67 tackles, 9.5 for losses, five sacks, two forced per game while scoring 38.1 points per game … As a fumbles, a fumble recovery and an interception while also freshman, Modesto posted a 8‐3 record while averaging blocking four punts on special teams … As a freshman, he 461.1 yards per game, 212.5 rushing and 248.5 passing, and posted 33 tackles, including 1.5 for a loss … Top games at ECC scoring at a 37.4 points per game clip … Modesto adavanced include 11 tackles, with one for a loss, and intercepted a pass to the CCCAA Northern California Semi‐Final Game his freshman season. which he returned 36 yards for a touchdown in a 21‐20 win over Cerritos. HIGH SCHOOL—He played offensive and defensive line at

HIGH SCHOOL—He earned first‐team All‐L.A. City Section Faga’itua High School in America Samoa for three seasons, honors as a senior … Under coach Tim Hyde, Palisades went earning first‐team All‐Island honors as a senior and played 9‐3 his senior year, losing to San Pedro, 13‐10, in the CIFLACS for the East squad in an East‐West All‐Star game his junior season. playoff second round … As a senior, he posted 123 tackles, including 24.5 for loss and eight sacks, along with three ACADEMICS—He is undecided on a major at Colorado. forced fumbles, five fumble recoveries and an interception, which he returned for a touchdown … On offense he caught PERSONAL— He was born April 17, 1998 in America 12 passes for 242 yards and three touchdowns … As a junior, Samoa … Parents are Tolai and Luisa Sauvao … He is the he had 55 tackles, seven for loss and two fumble recoveries … second oldest of seven siblings, his only older being his He was the team’s punter as a junior and senior, punting 57 brother, Carlton, and he has one younger sister Seneuila and times for 2,303 yards (40.4 average) over both seasons. four younger brothers, Tolai, Liusila and twins Zimeon and Zion … He enjoys working out and playing video games and ACADEMICS—He is interested in majoring in Integrative eating … He was a member of the choir at his high school … Physiology at Colorado. He will be the first CU player to sign from American Samoa

PERSONAL—He was born May 29, 1999, in Los Angeles … since 2006. (Name is pronounced va‐ahh‐toe‐fu sow‐vow.) Parents are Manny and Doris Perry … Has one sister, Victoria Wilson Perry ... Played on the U16, U17, U18 and U20 USA Nationals Rugby team ... Hobbies include playing video games, especially Madden, and relaxing.

—4— 2019 University of Colorado Football Letter-of-Intent Signees —4—

senior and earned a 3.8 GPA his senior season of high school HIGH SCHOOL … He is set to graduate in December and join the Buffs for the spring 2019 semester.

Joe Davis PERSONAL—He was born May 23, 2001 in Littleton, Colo. … Parents are Feux and Loretta Davis … Has two RB, 5-11, 210, Fr., Littleton, Colo. (Valor Christian) younger brothers, Toby and Ty … Enjoys watching movies

HIGH SCHOOL—Rated as a 3‐star recruit by the major and spending time with family. recruiting services … Ranked the No. 9 player in Colorado by 247Sports where he’s the No. 83 running back in the country and top running back in Colorado … Part of three Marvin HaM II Colorado State Championship teams at Valor Christian LB, 6-1, 220, Belleville, Mich. (Belleville) under coaches Rod Sherman and Ed McCaffrey, helping the team compile a 44‐6 record, including a 20‐0 record in HIGH SCHOOL—247Sports ranks him a 4‐star prospect league play … Finished his career with 480 carries for 2,575 and the No. 12 inside linebacker in America, including the yards and 31 touchdowns … Hauled in 97 catches for 1,134 No. 5 player in Michigan and top linebacker with a 92 rating yards and 11 touchdowns … Had another 223 yards on kick … Named to the All‐Dream Team, All‐State and All‐League and punt returns for 3,932 all‐purpose yards … Had three teams as a senior at Belleville under coach Jermain Crowell two‐point conversions for 258 total points (42 touchdowns, … Had 108 tackles, including eight for a loss and five sacks, 3 two‐point conversions) … Played just three games as a helping Belleville to a 12‐1 record, including a league, senior battling injuries but carried the ball 52 times for 252 district and regional championship while making it to the yards and five touchdowns and added eight receptions for semifinals of the state championship … Belleville compiled 79 yards and one touchdown … Had one punt return for 45 a 10‐1 record and district championship his junior season yards and a pair of two‐point conversions … Valor Christian when he was All‐Dream Team, All‐State and All‐League went 14‐0 and won the 5A State Championship … A Second‐ after compiling 115 tackles, including 12 for a loss with Team All‐State and First‐Team All‐Mt. Lincoln League eight sacks … He also had two interceptions, one he selection as a junior after rushing 159 times for 901 yards returned for a touchdown, five forced fumbles and two and 12 touchdowns, adding 24 receptions for 387 yards and fumble recoveries … As a sophomore he earned All‐League five touchdowns while returning six kickoffs for 82 yards honors with 75 tackles, including seven for a loss and four helping Valor Christian to an 11‐1 record … First‐Team All‐ sacks to go along with two forced fumbles and one fumble Mt. Lincoln League as a sophomore after rushing 155 times recovery … Spent his freshman season at Cardinal Stritch for 869 yards and 10 touchdowns while catching 39 passes High School and earned All‐Conference honors with 54 for 429 yards and five touchdowns … He also had two kick tackles and one interception playing safety on defense and returns for 44 yards helping Valor Christian to a 11‐3 record also caught 45 passes for 608 yards and four scores as a and State Championship … An All‐Centennial League receiver on offense … He also played basketball his freshman season at Cardinal Stritch. selection as a freshman after helping Valor Christian to a 12‐ 2 record and State Championship with 114 rushes for 553 ACADEMICS—He is interested in studying Physics yards and four touchdowns while catching 26 passes for Engineering at Colorado … He was an honor roll student all 239 yards … He also had 52 yards on three kick returns and four years in high school with a 3.8 GPA. was successful twice on two‐point conversions … In his career, he had six 100‐yard rushing games, one as a PERSONAL—He was born May 26, 2000 in Detroit … freshman and senior and two as a sophomore and junior … Parents are Marvin and Carla Ham … Has two siblings, an He had nine rushes for 113 yards and two scores in a 48‐7 older sister, Brianna Hightower, and younger sister, Mayla win over Mountain Vista as a senior … Had 23 rushes for … His father played for the Carolina Panthers in the NFL and 197 yards and three touchdowns in a 34‐21 win over collegiately at Kentucky State, where he was a two‐time All‐ Pomona his junior season … Had one 100‐yard receiving American and is in the school’s Hall of Fame, holding game, catching six passes for 121 yards and two records for most interceptions in a game with four and in a touchdowns to go with 17 rushes for 66 yards against season with 11 … He enjoys playing video games, Greater Atlanta Christian in a 28‐22 win his junior season. basketball, working out and hanging out with family and friends … Along with Jaren Mangham, they are the first ACADEMICS—He is interested Communication as his players to sign out of the state of Michigan since 2004. major at Colorado … Academic All‐State as a junior and

—5— 2019 University of Colorado Football Letter-of-Intent Signees —5—

in on eight tackles and one for a loss on defense … He also Braedin Huffman-dixon played basketball for one season as a junior and track & field WR, 6-2, 180, Eastvale, Calif. (Mater Dei) for three years, throwing the shot put and discus.

HIGH SCHOOL—Rated as a 4‐star recruit by the major ACADEMICS—He is undecided on a major at Colorado … recruiting services … Ranked the No. 48 receiver in the Maintained a 3.1 GPA in high school. nation and No. 58 player in California by 247Sports with a PERSONAL—He was born December 13, 2000 in Littleton, 90 rating … Ranked the No. 52 receiver nationally and No. 45 Colo. … Parents are Curtis and Christine Johnson … Has one player in California by ESPN and the No. 38 receiver older brother, Avery, and a younger step‐brother, Antonio … nationally and No. 45 player in California by Rivals … Played Enjoys fishing, going to the mountains and hanging out with his senior season at Mater Dei, ranked the No. 1 team in the friends and family. country by MaxPreps and USA Today … He had to sit out five games due to transfer rules and ended up playing in four games, catching eight passes for 102 yards and a touchdown TARIK LUCKETT while Mater Dei compiled a 13‐2 record and CIF State WR, 6-3, 190, Lynwood, Calif. (Juniper Serra Catholic) Championship … Played for two seasons at Roosevelt High School in Eastvale, Calif. … Had 45 receptions for 955 yards HIGH SCHOOL—Rated a 4‐star prospect by the recruiting and 14 touchdowns as a junior when he earned first team services and ranked as the No. 39 wide receiver nationally All‐League honors … Had 54 receptions for 1,002 yards and by 247Sports, which also ranks him the No. 40 player in 21 touchdowns as a sophomore on offense at receiver … On California and as one of the top 350 players nationally … defense his sophomore season, he earned All‐CIF honors as ESPN ranks him as the No. 70 player in California and No. 91 he totaled 20 tackles, including five for a loss with two wide receiver nationally while Rivals ranks him as the No. 91 interceptions and one fumble recovery that he returned for player in California … Garnered second‐team All‐Trinity a touchdown, helping Roosevelt to a 10‐3 record on the League honors as a junior … Under coach Pat Harlow, the season and appearance in the state semifinals … Also ran Lions went 9‐3 his senior year, losing to Oaks Christian in the track for two years at Eastvale and competed in the 100, quarterfinals of the CIF Southern Section Division 1 Playoffs 4x100, long jump and triple jump. and went 7‐4 as a junior when they lost to Long Beach Poly in the first round … In his career, he had 104 receptions for ACADEMICS—He is interested in studying Psychology at 1,801 yards and 18 touchdowns receiving on offense and 20 Colorado … He maintained a 3.0 GPA in high school. tackles, two interceptions and eight pass break‐ups on

PERSONAL—He was born February 21, 2001 in Orange, defense … As a senior, he had 25 receptions for 487 yards Calif … Parents are Maurice Dixon and Destinee Huffman … and seven touchdowns … Added seven solo tackles, four pass He has five sibilings, one older brother, Jordan Huffman, two breakups and an interception on defense, primarily lining up younger sisters, Desirae and Kaia Dixon and two younger at cornerback … As a junior, he had 53 receptions for 923 brothers, Ezeikel and Roman Dixon … He enjoys playing yards and eight TDs … He recorded five 100‐yard receiving video games, working out and hanging out with friends. games as a junior, when he also had 11 tackles, three pass (First name is pronounced bray‐dinn.) breakups and an interception defensively … His sophomore season he had 26 catches for 391 yards and three touchdowns on offense and recorded a pass break‐up and Austin Johnson two tackles on defense … Top games include having four OL, 6-4, 285, Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Highlands Ranch) receptions and 94 yards with two touchdowns in a 49‐6 win over Servite when he also posted an interception on defense HIGH SCHOOL—Rated a 3‐star prospect by the major … Had two scores on just three receptions with 82 yards in a recruiting services … ESPN ranks him as the No. 5 player in 49‐7 win over Corona Del Mar as a senior ... In a 52‐21 win Colorado and No. 37 guard while Rivals ranks him as the No. over Orange Lutheran as a junior, he amassed 146 yards and 27 guard nationally and No. 8 player in Colorado and two touchdowns on six receptions, while registering six 247Sports lists him as the No. 50 guard and No. 7 player in tackles and an interception defensively … he had 138 yards Colorado … First‐Team All‐State by Mile High Sports and the and two scores on five receptions in a 58‐35 win over Bishop Denver Post as a senior for coach John Trahan at Highlands Amat … He had three pass break‐ups and 4 receptions for Ranch where he helped the Falcons to a balanced offensive 101 yards and a touchdown in a 60‐44 loss to Long Beach attack that averaged 164.9 yards passing and 161.5 yards Poly in the playoffs. rushing per game … On defense as a senior, he had 24 tackles including one for a loss and one force fumble … His junior ACADEMICS—He plans to major in Business at Colorado season when he was All‐State and All‐Continental League, and is interested in studying Real Estate.

Highlands Ranch featured more of a running attack PERSONAL—He was born February 27, 2001, in Englewood, averaging 206.0 yards per game on the ground … On defense Calif. ... Parents are Terrance and Amina Luckett and he has as a junior, he had 24 tackles including 5.5 for a loss and 1.5 a sister, Azana … Hobbies include hanging with friends. sacks … His sophomore season he was All‐Continental League and honorable mention All‐State on offense and was —6— 2019 University of Colorado Football Letter-of-Intent Signees —6—

senior year, losing to Decatur in the third round of the 4A Jaren Mangham Division I Texas State playoff … As a senior, he had 39 tackles, RB, 6-2, 215, Detroit, Mich. (Cass Tech) 10 for loss and four sacks, as well as two forced fumbles and fumble recovery … As a junior, he had 40 tackles, eight for HIGH SCHOOL—Rated a 4‐star prospect by the major loss, two sacks and three fumble recoveries … Top games recruiting services … ESPN ranks him as the No. 37 Athlete include recording seven tackles, two sacks and a forced in the nation, the No. 32 prospect in the Midwest Region and fumble in a 55‐37 win over Springtown … He had eight the No. 8 player out of Michigan, including the No. 2 Athlete tackles, including three for loss and had three quarterback … Rivals ranks him as the No. 14 running back nationally and pressures in a 36‐6 win over Vernon … Against Lakeview in No. 9 player in Michigan, the top running back ranked … the playoffs, he recorded four tackles, including two for a loss 247Sports ranks him as the No. 14 player in Michigan, the and one sack, along with four quarterback hurries and one No. 1 Athlete and No. 23 Athlete nationally … Named First‐ forced fumble. Team All‐Detroit by the Detroit Free Press and First‐Team All‐State by the Detroit News and MLive.com … He rushed ACADEMICS—He is interested in majoring in Business or for 1,098 yards and 26 touchdowns as a senior for coach Environmental Studies at Colorado and is interested in Thomas Wilcher, helping Cass Tech to 11‐2 record, league Agriculture. and district championships and state semifinal appearance PERSONAL—He was born on July 20, 2001, in Wichita Falls, … Added 165 yards and two touchdowns receiving and three Texas … Parents are Lloyd Murray Sr. and Crystal Fleeks ... more touchdowns on kickoff returns … Cass Tech was 11‐3 Hobbies include hanging out with friends and family, playing his junior season, winning league and district video games and riding four‐wheelers. championships when he rushed for over 1,000 yards and had 16 touchdowns in earning All‐State, All‐County and All‐ League honors … He rushed for 500 yards and had 14 touchdowns as a sophomore, earning All‐State honors and D.J. OATS helping Cass Tech to a perfect 14‐0 record and Michigan DB, 5-10, 180, Arlington, Texas (Grace Prep)

State Championship … That season the team was ranked the HIGH SCHOOL—Ranked by both 247Sports and ESPN as a No. 14 team nationally by MaxPreps … Spent his freshman 3‐star prospect, the latter ranks him as the nation’s No. 92 season at Southview High School in Ohio, where he earned athlete … Garnered first‐team TAPPS All‐State and All‐ honorable mention All‐State honors and second‐team All‐ District honors as a running back his senior year … Under League honors playing both offense and defense … He had coach David Reese, the Lions went 8‐4 his senior year, losing over 500 yards rushing and receiving and 14 touchdowns to Coram Deo Academy in the second round of the Division with 60 tackles and four forced fumbles on defense … He also III TAPPS Playoffs … As a senior, he had 127 carries for 1,155 played basketball at Southview High School as a freshman yards and 14 touchdowns, going for over 100 yards in five and track and field (sprints) for two years. games with a long run of 87 yards … Added 11 receptions for

ACADEMICS—He is interested in Business as his major at CU 130 yards and a touchdown to total 1,285 all‐purpose yards … He was a member of the Honor Roll for two years at Cass Tech. … In a four‐game span from the second to fifth week of the season, he had four straight 100 yard games and rushed for PERSONAL—He was born September 27, 1999 in Pontiac, 598 yards on just 34 carries for an astonishing 17.6 yards per Mich. … Parents are Jesse and Kali Mangham … He has one carry … Top games as a senior include rushing for 149 yards older brother, Jalen, a younger sister, Kaila and younger and three touchdowns on just five carries and adding one brother Jaden … His grandfather, Jesse Mangham, Jr., is the reception, a 48‐yard touchdown, in a 58‐0 win over all‐time leading scorer at Ferris State where he is a member Founders Classical Academy; rushed for 202 yards and two of the school’s Hall of Fame … His father, Jesse Mangham III, TDs on just 12 carries and added 24 receiving yards in a 38‐ played football at Bowling Green … He enjoys video games, 21 win over Legacy Prep. playing basketball, hanging out with family and friends and playing the drums … Along with Marvin Ham II, they are the ACADEMICS—He is interested in studying Integrative first players to sign from the state of Michigan since 2004. Physiology at Colorado and pursuing a career in sports medicine, but is still undecided on a major.

PERSONAL—He was born September 2, 1999, in LLOYD MURRAY JR. Carbondale, Ill. ... He has two sisters, Denise and Ebony DL, 6-2, 325, Wichita Falls, Texas (Hirschi) Phillips … Hobbies include hanging out with friends and

HIGH SCHOOL—Ranked a 3‐star prospect by the major playing basketball … Won three track and field state services … ESPN ranks him the No. 69 defensive tackle in the championships in middle school ... Kobe Bryant is his class … Was named the Class 4A District 4 Defensive MVP as favorite athlete … Full name is Daniel Oats, but he goes by D.J. a senior, when he was also selected to the Red River 22 team … Under coach Danny Youngs, the Huskies went 10‐3 his

—7— 2019 University of Colorado Football Letter-of-Intent Signees —7—

compiled 109 rushes for 617 yards and six touchdowns TRUSTIN OLIVER rushing and 13 receptions for 139 yards and three DB, 6-2, 200, Parker, Colo. (Legend) touchdowns receiving … As a sophomore, Cherry Creek was 9‐4 and Mt. Elbert League Champs and he had 66 rushes for HIGH SCHOOL—Rated as a 3‐star recruit by the major 329 yards and three touchdowns while adding 23 catches recruiting services … He was ranked the No. 14 player in for 170 yards and another touchdown. Colorado by 247Sports, which also ranked him as the No. 118 athlete nationally … ESPN ranked him as the No. 15 ACADEMICS—He is undecided on a major at Colorado but is player in Colorado … Was a first‐team All‐Conference interested in Psychology … Named a 2018 Colorado selection as a senior and also earned All‐State honorable Chapter/NFF Scholar‐Athlete … He maintained a 3.5 GPA in high school and was on the honor roll throughout high school. mention … As a senior at Legend under coach Monte Thelen, he had 45 receptions for 450 yards and three touchdowns PERSONAL—He was born November 15, 2000 in Fort and added 30 carries for 216 yards and two touchdowns … Lauderdale, Fla. … Parents are Bill and Missy Pell … He is the On defense he had 25 tackles and two interceptions, one of middle of three sons with an older brother, Parker, and which he returned 99 yards for a touchdown ... On special younger brother, Tyler … Though born in Florida, he grew teams he gained 151 yards on eight kickoff returns and up in Texas before moving to Colorado prior to high school returned four punts for 110 yards … As a junior, he caught … He enjoys playing video games, playing basketball and 35 passes for 554 yards and three TDs and added 11 carrer watching movies. for 129 yards and a TD, while he made 13 tackles on defense … Attended and played for Downey High School in Downey, Calif. as a freshman and sophomore … Top games include a Mark Perry 35‐14 playoff win over Douglas Country when he rushed for DB, 6-0, 195, Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. 63 yards and a touchdown on just two carries on offense, (Rancho Cucamonga) while recording two tackles and an interception, which he HIGH SCHOOL—A 4‐star prospect by 247Sports where he returned 99 yards for a TD, defensively; caught nine passes is the No. 48 safety and No. 78 player out of California … 3‐ for 121 yards and a touchdown and added 16 yards on the star prospect by both ESPN and Rivals … ESPN ranks him as ground, and made three tackles on defense in a 21‐7 loss to the No. 48 safety in the nation and No. 75 player out of Poudre. California … A First‐Team All‐CIF, First‐Team All‐League ACADEMICS—He is undecided on a major at Colorado. and MVP of the Rancho Cucamonga team for coach Mark

PERSONAL—He was born October 2, 2001, in Long Beach, Verti, he helped the Cougars to a 7‐5 record and 5‐0 mark Calif. ... Son of Kimberly Lee, grew up with his Uncle William winning the Baseline League as a senior … He ran the ball Banks and Aunt Christine Wildman … Hobbies include 104 times for 905 yards for an astounding 8.7 yards per hanging out with friends. carry and 14 touchdowns, adding 13 catches for 120 yards and a touchdown as a running back … Added 57 tackles, including three for a loss, with four pass break‐ups, one Alec Pell quarterback hurry and one forced fumble on defense … He LB, 6-4, 230, Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek) earned All‐League honors as a junior when he had 19 tackles, including one for a loss … Attended Etiwanta High HIGH SCHOOL—Rated a 3‐star prospect by the major School as a sophomore where he played wide receiver and recruiting services … ESPN ranks him as the No. 7 player in had 12 catches for 214 yards and one touchdown … Top Colorado, the top outside linebacker and second‐ranked games include a four‐game stretch where he averaged defensive player in the state, and the No. 77 outside 120.5 yards per game that included 185 yards on 16 carries linebacker nationally … 247Sports ranks him as the No. 11 with three touchdowns on offense and season‐high 12 player in Colorado and top outside linebacker … Racked up tackles on defense in a 35‐24 win over Los Osos and 105 88 tackles for coach former CU All‐American Dave Logan at yards on 14 carries with a touchdown in a 34‐20 win over Cherry Creek High School, helping the Bruins to a 12‐2 Upland … In a playoff game against Upland, he had 17 carries record and appearance in the State Championship game this for 90 yard and two touchdowns in a 42‐40 win and added past season … He earned first‐team All‐State honors by seven tackles and a forced fumble on defense. He is CHSAA and Mile High Sports and earned All‐League honors participating in track and field for the first time this spring and … Also had six sacks and 25 total tackles for loss with three plans to compete in the 100, 200, 4x100 and long jump. pass break‐ups, two forced fumbles and one fumble ACADEMICS—He is interested in studying Communication recovery … His junior season at Cherry Creek he earned or Journalism at Colorado. honorable mention All‐State honors and first‐team All‐ League, as he started the season on the offensive side of the PERSONAL—He was born May 30, 2001 in Torrance, Calif. ball and finished on the defensive side, helping the team to … Mom is Melanie Howard … Has four older siblings, three a 9‐3 record and Mt. Elbert League championship … On sisters and a brother … His uncle, Tory Stephens, played defense in four games, he had 25 tackles with one sack, five basketball at Arizona State … Enjoys playing football, video tackles for loss and one interception … On offense he games and hanging out with friends and family. —8— 2019 University of Colorado Football Letter-of-Intent Signees —8—

NIKKO POHAHAU Valentin Senn OL, 6-5, 275, Redwood City, Calif. (St. Francis) OL, 6-7, 290, Volders, Austria (BHAK Hall)

HIGH SCHOOL—Rated as a 3‐star recruit by 247sports.com HIGH SCHOOL—A 3‐star prospect by the major recruiting and ESPN … Garnered All‐West Catholic League honorable services … ESPN ranks him as the No. 2 prospect in Europe mention as a senior … Under coach Greg Calcagno, the and top from Austria and No. 82 tackle in the class … Lancers went 11‐3 and won the West Catholic League title 247Sports ranks him as the top prospect from Austria … his senior year, falling 14‐13 to Del Oro in the Norcal Went to high school at BHAK Hall in Tirol, Austria and Regional Final of CIF State 2‐AA Playoff and in double played football for three seasons for the Swarco Raiders, overtime of the CIF Central Coast Section Division 2 final to also out of Tirol … Was named the senior lineman of the Valley Christian … They were 11‐4 his junior season and 10‐ year (offensive or defensive) for the team this past season 2 as a sophomore … He had 40 knockdown blocks as a and after Swarco won the Austrian Championship the year senior … A four‐sport player in high school, e also competed before, he was a tight end and offensive line when the entire in track & field, volleyball and basketball. line was named the offensive MVP of the year … Also played wide receiver his first season at Swarco. ACADEMICS—He is interested in majoring in Business or Communications at Colorado. ACADEMICS—He is interested in Business at Colorado

PERSONAL—He was born January 26, 2001, in Redwood either focusing on Management or Marketing … In high City, Calif. ... He was raised by parents Meridyth Gilbert, Kasi school, he was the only student in his class to receive the Pohahau and aunt Tary Pohahau and has nine siblings … His Excellence Award for maintaining above the equivalent of a 3.5 GPA in the United States. brother Jonathan played football at Charleston Southern University ... He wears size 18 shoes … Hobbies include PERSONAL—He was born April 23, 2000 in Innsbruck, producing Bay Area hip‐hop music, eating and playing video Austria … Parents are Raimund and Maria Luise Senn … He games, especially Fortnite. (Last name is pronounced Po‐ has one younger brother, Gabriel … He speaks German, huh‐how.) English and Italian … He played the trumpet in the Swarovski Orchestra in Wattens, Austria, and sings in the Stimmpfeffer Choir … He is the first football player ever to Na’im Rodman sign with CU out of Austria. (First name is pronounced val‐ DL, 6-2, 295, Lakewood, Calif. (St. John Bosco) enn‐tin.)

HIGH SCHOOL—A 3‐star prospect by the major recruiting services … 247Sports ranks him as the No. 59 defensive tackle in the nation and No. 108 player out of California …

Under coach Jason Negro at St. John Bosco, he helped the team compile a 37‐6 record in his three years there …

Named First‐Team All‐Trinity League as a senior when he had 59 tackles including 13 for a loss and three sacks helping St. John Bosco to a 13‐1 record, a CIF Championship and No. 2 national ranking according to MaxPreps … His junior season the team was 12‐3 and he had 30 tackles including four for a loss and 2.5 sacks … His sophomore season the team compiled a 12‐2 record … He also played rugby for one season and a flanker.

ACADEMICS—He is undecided on a major at Colorado … He was a member of his high school honor roll all four years in high school and maintains a 3.1 GPA.

PERSONAL—He was born March 16, 2001 in Long Beach,

Calif. … Mom is Norja Rodman … Has two older sisters,

Nyah, who played softball at Wisconsin and Cal State

Fullerton, and Nia, who played softball at Fullerton Junior

College … his grandfather, Floyd Whitfield, played football at Arkansas‐Pine Bluff … His uncle, Kevin Whitfield, played football at San Diego Mesa College … He enjoys fishing, playing basketball and swimming. (First name is pronounced nay‐eem.)

—9— 2019 University of Colorado Football Letter-of-Intent Signees —9—

PERSONAL—He was born March 6, 2001, in Irving, Texas … VONTAE SHENAULT He is the son of Annie and Laviska Shenault, Sr.; his father WR, 6-2, 190, DeSoto, Texas (DeSoto) passed away when he was eight years old … His brother, Laviska Jr., is a junior receiver for the Buffs ... He enjoys eating, HIGH SCHOOL—Rated as a 4‐star recruit by Rivals, which working out and plans to learn how to play the guitar … Full ranks him as the No. 29 wide receiver in the class, the No. 24 first name is La’Vontae (pronounced la‐von‐tay). player out of Texas and the No. 197 player nationally …

247Sports rates him at 89 and the No. 92 player in Texas and No. 93 receiver in the class … He was named the Co‐Offensive JAYDEN SIMON Player of the Year for District 7‐6A from the DallasNews.com DL, 6-3, 300, Tacoma, Wash. (Lincoln) … Also named first‐team All‐District 7‐6A from DallasNews.com as both a junior and senior … Dave HIGH SCHOOL—He is a 3 star prospect by the major Campbell’s Texas Football named him the preseason District recruiting services … ESPN ranks him as the No. 97 defensive 7‐6A MVP from Dave Campbell’s Texas Football … In two tackle in the class and No. 11 player in the state of seasons playing varsity at DeSoto High School, he totaled 135 Washington while 247Sports has him as the No. 112 receptions for 1,717 yards and 12 touchdowns … He also had defensive tackle nationally and No. 23 player in Washington 461 career punt return yards, 247 career kick return yards … He earned honorable mention All‐State honors as both a and 29 yards rushing to total 2,430 all‐purpose yards … As a defensive lineman and offensive lineman ... He was the senior he had 73 receptions for 953 yards and six Defensive Lineman of the Year for the 3A Pierce County touchdowns and also carried the ball twice for five yards … district and made the first‐team All‐3A Pierce Country team On special teams he also had 17 punt returns for 342 yards on both offense and defense ... He was also a first‐team all‐ and a touchdown and 10 kickoff returns for 155 yards to total area selection on the offensive line … He played for Masaki 1,421 all‐purpose yards helping DeSoto to a 9‐3 record … In Matsumoto at Lincoln high school, compiling a 26‐8 record all he scored eight touchdowns and a two‐point conversion from his sophomore to senior seasons … As a senior he for 50 total points … He also played spot duty on defense as a recorded 54 tackles, including 30 solo tackles, with 20 tackles defensive back and had two tackles … His junior year he had for a loss and nine sacks … He has two pass breakups, one 62 receptions for 764 yards and six touchdowns, six rushes forced fumble and one interception, which he returned 15 for 34 yards, 11 punt returns for 119 yards and four kick yards for a touchdown … He also played offensive line and returns for 92 yards, eclipsing the 1,000‐yard all‐purpose caught one pass for five yards, almost scoring another barrier with 1,009 … DeSoto was 19‐5 in his two years, 10‐2 touchdown … His junior year he racked up 30 tackles with his junior year and 9‐3 his senior season, and compiled an 11‐ five for a loss and one sack with one pass breakup … Recorded 3 mark in league action … He had five 100‐yard receiving four tackles, one for a loss and one sack as a sophomore when games and one 200‐yard receiving game … He had 14 catches he also had a forced fumble and fumble recovery … He also for 206 yards and 2 touchdowns in a 59‐47 win over played basketball two seasons at Lincoln, lettering twice. Waxahachie his senior season … He also had 7 catches for 116 yards and a touchdown in his final high school game, a playoff ACADEMICS—He is undecided on a major at Colorado but is interested in studying technology or Business at Colorado. loss to Carroll … Had 11 catches for 93 yards against Lake Ridge and opened the season with 5 catches for 98 yards and PERSONAL—He was born April 21, 2001, in Puyallup, Wash. a touchdown in a 38‐28 win over Periman … His first career … His parents are Nicholas and LaShonte Simon … He has two 100‐yard game was 6 catches for an even 100 yards and a brothers, one older, Dionte, and one younger, Julien … His dad touchdown in an 56‐9 win over Grand Prairie … He had 10 played semi‐professional football for the Pierce County plus receptions and 100 plus yards in two of his final three Bengals for nine years … A cousin, Jamal Terry, played games as a junior, hauling in 10 catches for 127 yards against football at California … A distant cousin is Walter Stanley and South Grand Prairie in a 17‐14 win and then had 14 catches his son Dimitri … Walter Stanley played football at Colorado for 115 yards in a 33‐15 loss to Carroll in the playoffs … He and lettered in 1980 and ‘81 … Dimitri Stanley is currently a also played basketball for DeSoto helping the team to a 24‐8 sophomore on the football team … He enjoys working out, record as a junior. hanging out with friends and playing basketball … He used to

ACADEMICS—He plans to major in Business at Colorado and play the percussion … He has volunteered in his mother’s is interested in Sports Management. second grade classroom, talking to students about the importance of going to school.

—10— 2019 University of Colorado Football Letter-of-Intent Signees —10—

ACADEMICS—He in undecided on a major at Colorado … K.J. Trujillo He maintained a 3.0 GPA in high school. DB, 6-0, 165, Buena Park, Calif. (Lutheran) PERSONAL—He was born January 8, 2001 in Aurora, Colo. HIGH SCHOOL—A 3‐star prospect by the major recruiting … Parents are Chuck and Alison Wiley … Has one younger services … 247Sports ranks him as the No. 50 cornerback sister, Kelsey. Enjoys listening to music and hanging out with nationally and the No. 70 player in California and the No. 8 friends and family. cornerback in California … Played his senior season at Lutheran High School in Orange, Calif., for coach J.P. Presley … Was in on 36 tackles including two for a loss and had 14 Austin Williams pass break‐ups and one interception as a senior … Played his DL, 6-3, 320, Tifton, Ga. (Tift County) sophomore and junior seasons at Servite High School in Anaheim, Calif., for coach Scott Meyer … Had 18 tackles and HIGH SCHOOL—A 3‐star prospect by the major recruiting two pass break‐ups on defense and saw action at wide services … 247Sports ranks him as the No. 79 defensive tackle receiver as a junior when he missed half the season due to in the nation … With All‐State honors still pending, he was injury … Had 48 tackles, five interceptions, four pass break‐ named first‐team all‐Region 7A as both a junior and senior ups, a forced fumble and a recovery as a sophomore … Played and played in the Georgia Elite Classic game as a sophomore quarterback at Buena Park for coach Anthony White as a and senior … He played in the Georgia Athletic Coaches freshman, helping the team to a 10‐3 record. Association North vs. South All‐Star game as a junior … He is set to play for USA Football on the Under‐19 National Team ACADEMICS—He is interested in studying Business and for the Intercollegiate Bowl X at AT&T Stadium in Dallas in Law at Colorado … Maintained a 3.1 GPA in high school and January … Tift County was 8‐5 his senior season, 11‐2 his was a member of the honor roll and Principle’s Honor Roll as junior season and 6‐5 his sophomore season under coach a sophomore and junior … He will graduate from high school Ashley Anders … He totaled 23 pancake blocks as a senior … early and enroll at CU for the spring 2019 semester. He also lettered in track and field (shot put and discus).

PERSONAL—He was born November 14, 2000 in Los ACADEMICS—He is interested in studying Sports Angeles. … Parents are Richard Trujillo and Tiffany Torres … Management at Colorado. He has a total of 10 brothers and one sister … Hobbies include playing basketball, hiking and hunting. PERSONAL—He was born August 19, 2001 in Tifton, Ga. … Mom is Pamela Williams … He has four older siblings, brothers Chad Williams and Adrian Garvin and sisters Quera JaKE Wiley and Shanae Brenner … He enjoys fishing and playing the OL, 6-6, 270, Centennial, Colo. (Eaglecrest) drums, which he does at church and in the jazz band at school.

HIGH SCHOOL—A 3‐star prospect by the major recruiting services … ESPN ranks him as the No. 9 player in Colorado, the second ranked guard and fourth overall offensive lineman in the state, as well as the No. 57 guard nationally … In three years at Eaglecrest under coach Garrett Looney, he helped the Raptors to a 34‐4 record, including a 14‐1 mark in league games … He earned second‐team All‐Metro East honors as Eaglecrest went 10‐2 and lost in the quarterfinals of the state playoffs … Eaglecrest had one of the top rushing offenses in the state, averaging 362.8 yard per game with 58 touchdowns … He played defense for the first time as a senior and had 31 tackles, including five for a loss with two sacks, and five quarterback hurries as a defensive end … His junior season Eaglecrest was 13‐1 and lost in the state championship game with a more balanced offensive attack, averaging 220.0 yards per game on the ground and 185.1 through the air … His sophomore season Eaglecrest went 11‐1 and lost in the quarterfinals of the playoffs … He also played basketball for one season and track and field, competing in the shot put and discus, for two years in high school.

High School (19)

Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown (High School) DAVIS, Joe ...... RB 5- 11 210 Littleton, Colo. (Valor Christian) HAM II, Marvin ...... LB 6- 1 220 Belleville, Mich. (Belleville) HUFFMAN-DIXON, Braedin...... WR 6- 2 180 Eastvale, Calif. (Mater Dei) JOHNSON, Austin ...... OL 6- 4 285 Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Highlands Ranch) LUCKETT, Tarik ...... WR 6- 3 190 Lynwood, Calif. (Junipero Serra Catholic) MANGHAM, Jaren ...... RB 6- 2 215 Detroit, Mich. (Cass Tech) MURRAY, Lloyd Jr...... DL 6- 2 325 Wichita Falls, Texas (Hirschi) OATS, D.J...... DB 5- 10 180 Arlington, Texas (Grace Prep) OLIVER, Trustin ...... DB 6- 2 200 Parker, Colo. (Legend) PELL, Alec ...... LB 6- 4 230 Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek) PERRY, Mark ...... DB 6- 0 195 Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. (Rancho Cucamonga) POHAHAU, Nikko ...... OL 6- 5 275 Redwood City, Calif. (St. Francis) RODMAN, Na’im ...... DL 6- 2 295 Lakewood, Calif. (St. John Bosco) SENN, Valentin ...... OL 6- 7 290 Volders, AUSTRIA (BHAK Hall) SHENAULT, Vontae ...... WR 6- 2 190 DeSoto, Texas (DeSoto) SIMON, Jayden ...... DL 6- 3 300 Tacoma, Wash. (Lincoln) TRUJILLO, K.J...... DB 6- 0 165 Buena Park, Calif. (Lutheran) WILEY, Jake ...... OL 6- 6 270 Centennial, Colo. (Eaglecrest) WILLIAMS, Austin ...... DL 6- 5 320 Tifton, Ga. (Tift County)

Junior College (6)

Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown (High School/Previous School) ALLEN, Jash ...... LB 6- 2 215 Jr. Tigard, Ore. (Tigard/Riverside CC) DOSS, Jeremiah ...... DL 6- 4 260 So. Jackson, Miss. (Northwest Rankin/Hinds Community College) JORDAN, Janaz ...... DL 6- 4 305 So. Hampton, Va. (Bethel/Hinds Community College) MONTGOMERY, Jamar ... LB 6- 2 235 Jr. Birmingham, Ala. (Parker/Independence Community College) PERRY, Quinn ...... LB 6- 1 240 Jr. Marina Del Ray, Calif. (Palisades/El Camino) SAUVAO, Va’atofu ...... OL 6- 3 320 Jr. Fagatogo, AMERICAN SAMOA (Faga’itua/Modesto JC)

Graduate Transfers (1)

Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown (High School/Previous School) HARRIS, Jalen ...... TE 6- 5 255 Gr. Montgomery, Ala, (St. James/Auburn)

Grayshirts (1; not in counts below)

Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown (High School) GUSTAV, Joshka ...... LB 6- 3 230 Cherry Valley, Calif. (Aquinas)

Breakdown

Total ...... 26 (19 high school, 6 junior college transfers, 1 graduate transfer) By State ...... California 7, Colorado 5, Texas 3, Alabama 2, Michigan 2, Georgia 1, Mississippi 1, Oregon 1, Virginia 1, Washington 1, AMERICAN SAMOA 1, AUSTRIA 1. By Position ...... Offense 11 (5 linemen, 3 receivers, 2 running backs, 1 tight end) Defense 16 (7 linemen—ends/tackles, 5 linebackers, 4 backs) Specialists 0

—enrolled at CU for the spring semester; —post-December signing period additions.