football-guide.pdf - sidearm sports

2 0 1 2 S u n D e v i l F o o t b a l l 1

Table of ConTenTs

Quick Facts ....................................1Schedule ........................................1Media Information ......................2Pac-12 Network ...........................3Pac-12 Conference ................4-5Pac-12 Composite Schedule ....62012-13 Bowl Schedule .............7Sun Devil Legends .................8-13Hall of Fame .........................14-15Sun Devils in the NFL .........16-21Sun Devil Stadium ...............22-27Territorial Cup .............................28

OutlookRoster .................................... 30-31Outlook .................................. 32-42

StaffTodd Graham ........................ 44-46Mike Norvell ................................47DelVaughn Alexander ............... 48

Bob Connelly .............................. 49Paul Randolph ........................... 50Chris Ball .....................................51Joe Lorig .....................................52Ron West .....................................53Chip Long ....................................54Larry Porter ................................ 55Support Staff ....................... 56-58Strength Staff ............................ 59

Players .................................... 61-90

Arizona State University ..92-97President Michael Crow........... 98VP for University Athletics Steve Patterson ......................... 99Tempe .........................................100

2011 Year In Review ...... 101-110

History/RecordsYear-by-Year Statistics .... 112-113Yearly Leaders ...................114-118All-Time Leading Rushers 119-120Postseason Awards .........121-128All-Star Bowl Games ......129-130Lettermen .........................131-135Rankings and Streaks ............ 136Opening Day/Homecoming Records ..................................... 137Team Captains ......................... 138All-Time Series Standings ..... 139ASU vs. Conferences .............. 140Series Chronology ...........141-145ASU’s Head Coaches .............. 146Season Summaries ......... 147-160Bowl History ......................161-166Individual Records ........... 167-174Team Records ................... 175-179The Last Time ...........................180

Quick FactsLocation .............................................Tempe, Ariz. 85287-2505Enrollment ...........................................................................72,250Nickname ......................................................................Sun DevilsColors .................................Maroon (PMS 208) & Gold (123)Conference ....................................................................Pacific-12President ..........................................................Dr. Michael CrowVice President for University Athletics .........Steve PattersonFaculty Representative ............................. Dr. Gary GrossmanStadium ......................... Frank Kush Field/Sun Devil StadiumCapacity .............................................................................. 71,706Playing Surface .....................................................Natural GrassHead Coach ......Todd Graham (East Central University ‘87)Graham’s Career Record..........................49-29 (6 Seasons)Graham at ASU ............................................................. First Year2011 ASU Record .................................................................. 6-72011 Pac-12 Record (Finish) .....................................4-5 (9th)Offensive Set ....................................................................MultipleDefensive Set....................................................................MultipleLettermen Returning ................. 52 (26 off., 25 def., 1 spec.)Offensive Starters Returning ....................................................6Defensive Starters Returning ....................................................9 All-Time Record ...........................................561-356-24 (.608)Years as a Pac-12 Conference Member ............................. 34

Football OfficeTodd Graham, Head Coach ................................................965-5053Paul Randolph, Sr. Associate Head Coach/ Defensive Coordinator .............................................................................965-4398Mike Norvell, Offensive Coordinator/QB Coach ............965-3966Ron West, Co-Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers ......965-3412DelVaughn Alexander, Wide Receivers ............................965-3103Chris Ball, Def. Passing Game Coordinator/Safeties...965-3630Bob Connelly, Offensive Line .............................................965-3153Chip Long, Tight Ends ..........................................................965-3661Joe Lorig, Special Teams/Cornerbacks ............................965-3667Larry Porter, Running Backs................................................965-3213Rudy Burgess, Managment Intern .....................................965-3429Dan Lanning, Outside Linebackers ...................................965-4955Keola Loo, Graduate Assistant ...........................................965-4310Brian Michalowski, Graduate Assistant ............................965-3429

Support StaffTim Cassidy, Sr. Assoc. AD/Football Operations .......... 965-9726John Wrenn, Asst. AD/Football Operations .................... 965-1761John Sanders, Coord., Football Operations ....................965-4310Bo Graham, Director, On-Campus Recruiting................965-8624Horace Raymond, Director of Football Initiatives ...........965-1497Lora Borup, Administrative Assistant ................................965-5053Jill Adams, Secretary/Administrative .................................965-3037

Table of Contents

2012 ASU Football ScheduleDate Opponent Time Last MeetingAugt. 30 NAU 7:30 p.m. (PT) W, 21-20 (2010)Sept. 8 ILLINOIS 7:30 p.m. (PT) L, 17-14 (2011)Sept. 15 at Missouri 4:00 p.m. (PT) W, 37-30 (2011)Sept. 22 UTAH TBA W, 35-14 (2011)Sept. 29 at California TBA L, 47-38 (2011)Oct. 11 at Colorado 7:00 p.m. (PT) W, 48-14 (2011)Oct. 18 OREGON 6:00 p.m. (MT) L, 41-27 (2011)Oct. 27 UCLA TBA L, 29-28 (2011)Nov. 3 at Oregon State TBA W, 35-20 (2011)Nov. 10 at USC TBA W, 43-22 (2011)Nov. 17 WASHINGTON STATE TBA L, 37-27 (2011)Nov. 23 at Arizona 8:00 p.m. (MT) L, 31-27 (2011)

2011 Results Date Opponent Score AttendanceSept. 1 UC DAVIS W, 48-14 45,671Sept. 9 MISSOURI W, 37-30 70,236Sept. 17 at Illinois L, 17-14 50,669Sept. 24 USC W, 43-22 61,495Oct. 1 Oregon State W, 35-20 57,437Oct. 8 at Utah W, 35-14 45,089Oct. 15 at Oregon L, 41-27 60,055Oct. 29 COLORADO W, 48-14 53,168Nov. 5 at UCLA L, 29-28 65,438Nov. 12 at Washington State L, 37-27 27,213Nov. 19 ARIZONA L, 31-27 72,694Nov. 25 CAL L, 47-38 52,350

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Media inforMaTion

Sun Devil Media Relations OfficeUnder the supervision of Associate Athletic Director for Communications Mark Brand; Media Relations Director Doug Tammaro; Associate Sports Information Director Steve Rodriguez; Assistant Sports Information Directors Corinne Calabro, Maggie Emmons, Jeremy Hawkes and Thomas Lenneberg; ; and a staff of undergraduate student interns, the Sun Devil media relations office strives to serve as intermediary between Sun Devil athletics and the media and general public in the most cooperative and professional manner possible.

Credentials and ParkingOutlets who held credentials for the 2011 season need only contact Doug Tammaro at 480-965-5799 to renew for 2012. First-time requests should be made in writing on appropriate letterhead as soon as possible, but no later than two weeks before the desired game. Direct correspondence to Doug Tammaro, Director of Media Relations, Carson Student-Athlete Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-2505. Limited press parking is located in lots surrounding Sun Devil Stadium. A desire for parking passes should be stated in the credential(s) requests.

Road Game Credentials Requests for credentials and parking for ASU road games should be made through Mark Brand. He will confirm credential(s) requests with opponent sports information directors.

Todd Graham Press ConferenceThe weekly Todd Graham press conferences will be held on Monday (12 noon) of game weeks in the Dutson Theater at The Carson Student-Athlete Center (third floor) on ASU’s campus.

Sun Devil Stadium Press BoxIn its 20th season of use, the Sun Devil Stadium press box is one of the premier press facilities in the nation. The fully air-conditioned box is located atop the upper deck of the west side of the stadium. The press box is one level, with the exception of an open photography deck on the roof. The main writer’s area is located at midfield and to the right of the elevator. Booth space flanks the large central working area. A separate eating area is to the right of the elevator, directly behind the working press area. Rest rooms are to the left of the elevator.

Will Call“Will Call” for Sun Devil home football games is located at the south end zone ticket office. It opens an hour and a half before kickoff.

Press Box ServicesOlson Statistical Services will again provide all statistical information in the Sun Devil Stadium press box. The play-by-play account, halftime statistics, final statistics, game notes and coaches’ quotes will be distributed. Also, a play-by-play account of down and distance will be provided verbally over the press box public address system and over a hard line for radio and television. Scores of other games are also available. Wireless Internet service is available in the main press box. Snacks and soft drinks and a meal are available to media members beginning an hour and a half before kickoff.

PhotographersSideline access is restricted to working photographers from media outlets according to NCAA rules. On game day, photographers must show their credential to the attendant at the southwest end zone in order to secure a second credential. Both credentials must be worn for sideline access.

Postgame InterviewsThe Dutson Theater (located on the third floor of the Carson Center) is utilized for post-game interviews for ASU players and coaches. Head coach Dennis Erickson and requested student-athletes will be available to the media following a brief “cooling off” period. ASU’s locker room is closed. Those desiring interviews with the opposing coach and players should proceed to the north end of Sun Devil Stadium to the visitor’s locker room.

Press AccessThe press gate is located at the southwest corner of Sun Devil Stadium. The elevator to the press box is situated on the west side of the stadium at the main concourse level.

TelephonesApproximately 15 telephones are available to the media in the seating area of the press box. All telephones are for credit card or collect calls only. In addition, three pay telephones are located in the rear of the press box for private telephone calls. To install telephones in the Sun Devil Stadium press box, contact Qwest at 1-800-603-6000. Radio stations installing phones for broadcasts should specify the usage by indicating the need for a radio loop for broadcasting and should use Doug Tammaro’s name as the contact.

Real-Time Data Rights The acceptance of media credentials is an acknowledgement of Arizona State’s rights to the game and play-by-play coverage and your agreement to abide by any restrictions ASU may place on real-time play-by-play coverage and use of comprehensive game statistics. Failure to abide by these restrictions implemented by ASU may result in revocation of press credentials. Arizona State reserves the right to grant approval for distribution of real-time play-by-play, game-related statistics and information through the Internet.

Arizona (Tom Duddleston)Office ...................................... (520) [email protected]

California (Kyle McRae)Office ...................................... (510) 219-9340Email................................ [email protected]

Colorado (David Plati)Office ...................................... (303) 492-5626Email........................ [email protected]

Illinois (Kent Brown)Office ...................................... (217) 333-1391Email.............................. [email protected]

Missouri (Chad Moller)Office ......................................(541) [email protected]

NAU (Steve Shaff)Office .......................................(928) [email protected]

Oregon State (Steve Fenk)Office ....................................... (541) 737-3720Email.................. [email protected]

Oregon (Dave Williford)Office ......................................(541) [email protected]

UCLA (Marc Dellins)Office ...................................... (310) [email protected] USC (Tim Tessalone)Office ...................................... (310) 740-8480Email.....................................tessalon@usc.edu

Utah (Liz Abel)Office ....................................... (801)581-3511Email....................... [email protected]

Washington State (Bill Stevens)Office ...................................... (509) [email protected]

Mark BrandAssoc. AD for Communications(Football Contact)480-965-6592 (o)480-759-9514 (h)[email protected]

Doug TammaroDirector of Media Relations480-965-5799 (o)480-705-5011 (h)[email protected]

Steve RodriguezAssociate SID480-965-9780 (o)[email protected]

Corinne CalabroAssistant SID480-965-1237 (o)[email protected]

Maggie EmmonsAssistant SID480-965-9544 (o)[email protected]

Jeremy HawkesAssistant SID (football)480-965-9544 (o)[email protected]

Thomas LennebergAssistant SID (football)480-965-6594 (o)[email protected]

Opponent SID Contact Information

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PaC-12 ConferenCe

Built on a firm foundation of academic excellence and superior ath-letic performance, the Conference ushered in a new era on July 1, 2011, officially becoming the Pac-12 Conference with the additions

of the University of Colorado and University of Utah.

Just 27 days after the Conference officially changed its named, Commissioner Larry Scott announced the creation of the Pac-12 Networks on July 27, 2011, solidifying a landmark television deal and putting the Conference on the forefront. The Networks, including one national network and six regional networks, in conjunction with four of the nation’s largest cable operators, marked the first time a U.S. col-legiate conference or any other programmer has launched a collection of networks across a variety of platforms, rather than a sole network. In addition, the “TV everywhere” rights will allow fans to access coverage outside the home on any digital device, including smartphones and tablet computers.

On the field, the Pac-12 rises above the rest, upholding its tradition as the “Conference of Champions” ®, claiming an incredible 119 NCAA team titles since 1999-2000, including nine in 2012-13. That is an aver-age of over nine championships per academic year. Even more impres-sive has been the breadth of the Pac-12’s success, with championships coming in 28 different men’s and women’s sports. The Pac-12 has led or tied the nation in NCAA Championships in 46 of the last 52 years. The only exceptions being in 1980-81, 1988-89, 1990-91 and 1995-96 when the Conference finished second, and only twice finished third (1998-99 and 2004-05).

For the seventh-consecutive year, the Pac-12 had the most NCAA titles or tied for the most of any conference in the country, winning at least six every year since 2000-01. No other conference has won double-digit NCAA crowns in a single year, the Pac-12 doing so six times, including a record 14 in 1996-97.

Spanning nearly a century of outstanding athletics achievements, the Pac-12 was the first conference to reach 400 championships in 2010-11. With the inclusion of Colorado and Utah, the Conference surpassed another major milestone, with league teams capturing 450 titles, outdis-tancing the next conference by nearly 200. In all, Conference teams have won 451 NCAA Championships (306 men’s, 145 women’s).

The Conference’s reputation is further proven in the annual Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup competition, the prestigious award that honors the best overall collegiate athletics programs in the country. STANFORD con-tinued its remarkable run and won its unprecedented 18th-consecutive Directors’ Cup in 2011-12. For the second-straight year, six of the top 25 Division I programs were Pac-12 member institutions: No. 1 STANFORD, No. 3 UCLA, No. 7 USC, No. 11 CALIFORNIA, No. 19 ARIZONA and No. 24 OREGON. With three teams in the top 10, it was the most of any conference.

The new era of the Pac-12 Conference and 2011-12 campaign kicked off with the Conference’s first-ever Pac-12 Football Championship game, pitting OREGON for the North Division and UCLA from the South Division. The Ducks won the inaugural championship game, 49-31, in front of a sold-out stadium (59,376) in Eugene, Ore.

The Conference’s nine national titles came in the form of five women’s and four men’s crowns. Six different league schools claimed NCAA titles and, of the five NCAA institutions to have won multiples titles, three were from the Pac-12.

CALIFORNIA, STANFORD and USC each won two NCAA Championships. The Golden Bears swept the men’s and women’s swim-ming and diving crowns for the second-consecutive year; the Cardinal raised the national championship trophy for the first time ever in women’s soccer and added a second-consecutive crown in women’s water polo; while the Trojans won their fourth-straight men’s tennis and men’s water polo crowns.

Arguably the best women’s volleyball conference in the country, UCLA brought home the national title, the Pac-12‘s first in the sport in six years. OREGON also continued its remarkable streak in women’s indoor track, winning a third-straight crown. And ARIZONA won its first baseball crown in over a quarter century as it claimed the Conference’s ninth of the year.

In addition to the nine national championships, the Pac-12 also had runners-up in eight NCAA Championship events: women’s volleyball (USC), cross country (WASHINGTON), men’s water polo (UCLA), ski-ing (UTAH), women’s tennis (UCLA), women’s track & field (OREGON), men’s volleyball (USC) and women’s water polo (USC). Overall, the Conference had 39 teams finish in the top four at 25 NCAA Championship events.

Participation in the postseason was a common occurrence for the Pac-12 in 2011-12. Of the 22 sports sponsored by the Conference, 14 wit-nessed at least half its teams participating in NCAA or other postseason action. The men sent 53 of a possible 101 teams into the postseason (52.4 percent), while the women sent 67 of a possible 113 teams (59.3 percent).

The Conference experienced continued success in football as the league sent two teams to BCS Bowl games for the second-straight year. Overall, seven teams went to bowls games. OREGON claimed its 10th Pac-12 crown in the sport, winning the Conference’s first-ever Football Championship Game, and claimed a spot in the Rose Bowl. Meanwhile, STANFORD (Totitos Fiesta Bowl), ARIZONA STATE (MAACO Las Vegas Bowl), CALIFORNIA (Holiday Bowl), WASHINGTON (Valero Alamo Bowl), UTAH (Hyundai Sun Bowl) and UCLA (Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl) also earned bowl bids. Oregon and Stanford were ranked in the top-5 of the Associated Press’ poll at season’s end, finishing fourth and fifth, respectively.

Conference newcomer COLORADO won the Pac-12 Tournament men’s basketball title and represented the league in the NCAA Tournament. Regular-season champion WASHINGTON and STANFORD headed to the NIT where the Cardinal put together an impressive run that resulted in the Pac-12’s sixth-ever NIT title. The Huskies advanced to New York City, but fell in the semifinals. The Conference’s 10-3 record in NIT play were the most wins ever by Pac-12 teams in the nation’s oldest tourna-ment. WASHINGTON STATE narrowly missed out on becoming the third Pac-12 team in four years to capture a postseason title in the College Basketball Invitational (CBI), advancing to the championship series before falling, two games to one.

On the women’s side, two teams competed in the NCAA Tournament and five others competed in the WNIT. STANFORD made its fifth-consecutive NCAA Women’s Final Four appearance after winning its sixth-straight Pac-12 Tournament crown. CALIFORNIA made a return to the postsea-son after a two-year absence. With COLORADO and WASHINGTON advancing the furthest in the WNIT, Pac-12 teams went 12-4 in the post-season in games against non-Conference opponents.

tHe ConFeRenCe oF CHaMPionS


PaC-12 ConferenCe

The Conference has dominated the volleyball field, winning a record 14 NCAA titles in the sport since 1982. UCLA captured its first NCAA title since 1991, while USC advanced to the national semifinals for the second-straight year. Seven Pac-12 teams earned postseason bids, the 12th-consecutive year the Conference has sent at least six teams to the NCAA Tournament.

ARIZONA won the Conference’s 27th all-time NCAA baseball champi-onship in 2012, becoming only the second team in NCAA history to go 10-0 in postseason play. Five Pac-12 teams received NCAA Tournament bids, with UCLA joining the Wildcats at the NCAA College World Series. In addition, OREGON and STANFORD reached the Super Regionals, and OREGON STATE also represented the Conference in the postsea-son event.

Without question, the Conference has dominated the softball field, win-ning 23 national championships in the sport since 1982, most recently capturing six in a row from 2006-11. Eight Pac-12 teams earned NCAA Tournament bids in 2012, including the No. 1-overall seed CALIFORNIA. The eight postseason teams were the most for the Conference since 2007. Cal, ARIZONA STATE and OREGON punched their tickets to the NCAA Women’s College World Series, the ninth time the Conference had sent three teams to the WCWS.

The Pac-12 swept two men’s and women’s sports, capturing national championships in swimming & diving, and water polo. CALIFORNIA took home both swimming & diving crowns for the second-straight year. In water polo, USC was the top men’s team for the fourth year in a row, while the STANFORD women repeated as national champions.

Pac-12 members have won 306 NCAA team championships on the men’s side, 89 more than the next closest conference. Men’s NCAA crowns have come at a phenomenal rate for the Pac-12 - 16 basketball titles by six schools (more than any other conference), 53 tennis titles, 45 outdoor track & field crowns, and 27 baseball titles. Pac-12 members have won 25 of 43 NCAA titles in volleyball, 38 of 42 in water polo, 27 in skiing, and 23 in swimming & diving national championships.

Individually, the Conference has produced an impressive number of NCAA men’s individual champions, as well, boasting 2,073 individual crowns.

On the women’s side, the story is much the same. Since the NCAA began conducting women’s championships 31 years ago, Pac-12 mem-bers have claimed at least four national titles in a single season on 22 occasions, including the last 12-consecutive years. Overall, the Pac-12 has captured 145 NCAA women’s titles, easily outdistancing the SEC, which is second, with 88. Pac-12 members have dominated a number of sports, winning 23 softball titles, 19 tennis crowns, 14 volleyball titles, 14 of the last 23 trophies in golf, and 13 in swimming & diving.

Pac-12 women student-athletes shine nationally on an individual basis, as well, having captured an unmatched 642 NCAA individual crowns, an average of nearly 21 championships per season.

PaC-12 ConFeRenCe HiStoRY

The roots of the Pac-12 Conference date back 97 years to December 2, 1915, when the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) was founded at a meeting at the Oregon Hotel in Portland, Ore. The original membership consisted of four schools - the University of California at Berkeley, the University of Washington, the University of Oregon, and Oregon State College (now Oregon State University). All still are charter members of the Conference.

Pacific Coast Conference play began in 1916 and, one year later, Washington State College (now Washington State University) was accepted into the league, with Stanford University following in 1918.

In 1922, the PCC expanded to eight teams with the admission of the University of Southern California (USC) and the University of Idaho. In 1924, the University of Montana joined the league roster, and in 1928, the PCC grew to 10 members with the addition of UCLA.

The Pacific Coast Conference competed as a 10-member league until 1950, with the exception of 1943-45 when World War II curtailed intercollegiate athletic competition to a minimum. During that time, the league’s first commissioner was named. Edwin N. Atherton was Commissioner in 1940 and was succeeded by Victor O. Schmidt in 1944. In 1950, Montana resigned from the Conference and joined the Mountain States Conference. The PCC continued as a nine-team Conference through 1958.

In 1959, the PCC was dissolved and the Athletic Association of Western Universities was formed and Thomas J. Hamilton was appointed Commissioner of the new league. The original AAWU mem-bership included California, Stanford, Southern California, UCLA and Washington. Washington State joined the membership in 1962, while Oregon and Oregon State joined in 1964. Under Hamilton’s watch, the name Pacific-8 Conference was adopted in 1968. In 1971, Wiles Hallock took over as Commissioner of the Pac-8.

Ten years later, on July 1, 1978, the University of Arizona and Arizona State University were admitted to the league and the Pacific-10 Conference became a reality. In 1986-87, the league took on a new look, expanding to include 10 women’s sports. Since then, the Conference has been considered the premiere league in women’s athletics, securing the most NCAA titles in women’s sports of any conference nearly every year.

Thomas C. Hansen was named the Commissioner of the Pac-10 in 1983, a role he would hold for 26 years until 2009. Hansen was suc-ceeded by current Commissioner Larry Scott, who took on the new role in July 2009.

During the 2010-11 academic year, Scott helped deliver monumen-tal changes that transformed the Conference into a modern 12-team league. The Conference expanded to add two more teams, agreed to equal revenue sharing for the first time in Conference history, created two divisions - the North and the South, for football only, established a Football Championship Game for the first time ever, secured a landmark media rights deal that dramatically increased national exposure and rev-enue for each school and established the Pac-12 Network and Pac-12 Digital Network that guaranteed enhanced exposure across all sports.

The University of Colorado accepted its invitation to join the Pac-12 on June 11, 2010, and on June 17, 2010, the University of Utah agreed to join the Conference. The Buffaloes and Utes officially became the 11th and 12th members of the Conference July 1, 2011, the first additions to the league since 1978. During the 33 years between expansions, Conference teams claimed 258 NCAA titles, including 130 women’s and 128 men’s.

Currently, the Pac-12 sponsors 11 men’s sports and 11 women’s sports. Additionally, the Conference is a member of the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF) in four other men’s sports and three women’s sports.

The Pac-12 Conference offices are located 25 miles east of San Francisco in Walnut Creek, Calif.


PaC-12 CoMPosiTe sChedule

DateArizona State

Arizona Cal Colorado OregonOregon State

Stanford UCLA USC Utah WashingtonWashington State

Sept 1. NAU(Aug.30)

Toledo Nevada Colorado State Arkansas State Nicholls State San JoseState(Aug. 31)

Bye Hawai’i Northern Colorado

San Diego State @BYU(Aug. 30)

Sept. 8 Illinios Oklahoma State

SouthernUtah

Sacramento State Fresno State Wisconsin Duke Nebraska Bye @Utah St.(Spet. 7)

@LSU Eastern Washington

Sept. 15 @Missouri S.C. State @Ohio State @Fresno State Tennessee Tech Bye USC Bye @Stanford BYU Portland State @UNLV(Spet. 14)

Sept. 22 Utah @Oregon @USC @Washington St. Arizona @UCLA Bye Oregon St. Cal @ASU Bye Colorado

Sept. 29 @Cal Oregon St. ASU UCLA @Washington St. @Arizona @Washington(Sept. 27)

@Colorado Bye Bye Stanford(Sept. 27)

Oregon

Oct. 6 Bye @Stanford UCLA Bye Washington Washington St. Arizona @California @Utah(Oct. 4)

USC(Oct. 4)

@Oregon @Oregon St.

Oct. 13 @Colorado(Oct. 11)

Bye @Washing-ton St.

ASU(Oct. 11)

Bye @BYU @Notre Dame Utah @Washington @UCLA USC Cal

Oct. 20 Oregon (Oct. 18)

Washington Stanford @USC @ASU Utah @Cal Bye Colorado @Oregon St. @Arizona Bye

Oct. 27 UCLA USC @Utah @Oregon Colorado @Washington Washington St. @ASU @Arizona Cal Oregon St. @Stanford

Nov. 3 @Oregon St. @UCLA Washington(Nov. 2)

Stanford @USC ASU @Colorado Arizona Oregon Washington St. @Cal(Nov. 2)

@Utah

Nov. 10 @USC Colorado Oregon @Arizona @Cal @Stanford Oregon St. @Washing-ton St.

ASU @Washington Utah UCLA

Nov. 17 Washington St. @Utah @Oregon St. Washington Stanford Cal @Oregon USC @UCLA Arrizona @ Colorado @ASUNov. 24 @Arizona

(Nov. 23)ASU(Nov. 23)

Utah(Nov. 23)

@Oregon St. Oregon @UCLA Stanford Notre Dame @Colorado(Nov. 23)

@Washing-ton St.(Nov. 23)

Washington(Nov. 23)


2012-2013 bowl sChedule

Bowl Game Date/Time (ET) Site Matchup Network

Gildan New Mexico Dec. 15 / 1 p.m. Albuquerque, N.M. Mountain West vs. Pac-12 ESPNFamous Idaho Potato Dec. 15 / 4:30 p.m. Boise, Idaho Mid-American vs. Western Athletic ESPNSan Diego County Credit Union Poinsietta Dec. 20 / 8 p.m. San Diego, Calif. Mountain West vs. Brigham Young ESPNBeef ‘O’Brady’s St. Petersburg Dec. 21 / 7:30 p.m. St. Petersburg, Fla. Big East vs. Conference USA ESPNR+L Carriers New Orleans Dec. 22 / 12 p.m. New Orleans, La. Conference USA vs. Sun Belt ESPN

MAACO Las Vegas Dec. 22 / 3:30 p.m. Las Vegas, Nev. Mountain West vs. Pac-12 ESPNSheraton Hawai’i Dec. 24 / 8 p.m. Honolulu, Ha. Conference USA vs. Mountain West ESPNLittle Caesars Dec. 26 / 7:30 p.m. Detroit, Mich. Big Ten vs. Mid-American ESPNMilitary presented by Northrop Grumman Dec. 27 / 3 p.m. Washington, D.C. ACC vs. Army ESPNBelk Dec. 27 / 6:30 p.m. Charlotte, N.C. ACC vs. Big East ESPN

Bridgepoint Education Holiday Dec. 27 / 9:45 p.m. San Diego, Calif. Big 12 vs. Pac-12 ESPNAdvoCare V100 Independence Dec. 28 / 2 p.m. Shreveport, La. ACC vs. SEC ESPNRussell Athletic Dec. 28 / 5:30 p.m. Orlando, Fla. ACC vs. Big East ESPNMeineke Car Care of Texas Dec. 28 / 9 p.m. Houston, Texas Big Ten vs. Big 12 ESPNBell Helicopter Armed Forces Dec. 29 / 11:45 a.m. Fort Worth, Texas Conference USA vs. Mountain West ESPN

Kraft Fight Hunger Dec. 29 / 3:15 p.m. San Francisco, Calif. Pac-12 vs. Navy ESPN or ESPN2New Era Pinstripe Dec. 29 / 3:15 p.m. Bronx, N.Y. Big East vs. Big 12 ESPN or ESPN2Valero Alamo Dec. 29 / 6:45 p.m. San Antonio, Texas Big 12 vs. Pac-12 ESPNValley of the Sun Dec. 29 / 10:15 p.m. Tempe, Ariz. Big Ten vs. Big 12 ESPNFranklin American Mortgage Music City Dec. 31 / 12 p.m. Nashville, Tenn. SEC vs. ACC ESPN

Hyundai Sun Bowl Dec. 31 / 2 p.m. El Paso, Texas ACC vs. Pac-12 CBSAutoZone Liberty Dec. 31 / 3:30 p.m. Memphis, Tenn. SEC / Big East / C-USA ESPNChick-fil-A Dec. 31 / 7:30 p.m. Atlanta, Ga. ACC vs. SEC ESPNTicketCity Jan. 1 / 12 p.m. Dallas, Texas Big Ten vs. Conference USA ESPNUTaxSlayer.com Gator Jan. 1 / 12 p.m. Jacksonville, Fla. SEC vs. Big Ten ESPN2

Capital One Jan. 1 / 1 p.m. Orlando, Fla. SEC vs. Big Ten TBAOutback Jan. 1 / 1 p.m. Tampa, Fla. SEC vs. Big Ten TBARose Bowl Game presented by VIZIO Jan. 1 / 5 p.m. Pasadena, Calif. BCS vs. BCS ESPNDiscover Orange Jan. 1 / 8:30 p.m. Miami, Fla. BCS vs. BCS ESPNAllstate Sugar Jan. 2 / 8:30 p.m. New Orleans, La. BCS vs. BCS ESPN

Tostitos Fiesta Jan. 3 / 8:30 p.m. Glendale, Ariz. BCS vs. BCS ESPNAT&T Cotton Jan. 4 / 8 p.m. Arlington, Texas SEC vs. Big 12 FOXBBVA Compass Jan. 5 / 1 p.m. Birmingham, Ala. Big East vs. SEC ESPNGoDaddy.com Jan. 6 / 9 p.m. Mobile, Ala. Mid-American vs. Sun Belt ESPNDiscover BSC National Championship Jan. 7 / 8:30 p.m. Miami, Fla. BCS #1 vs. BCS #2 ESPN

boWl CHaMPionSHiP SeRieS - When not having a conferencechampion participating in the BCS National Championship Game,the BCS will have the following conference champions serve as hostteams: Rose Bowl - Big Ten and Pac-12; Orange Bowl - ACC; AllstateSugar Bowl - SEC; Tostitos Fiesta Bowl - Big 12.

Recollections of fRank kush:

“the first three years that i was a head coach, frank was a loyal, hard-working and intelligent assis-tant coach to me at arizona state. Without his dedication and help, we never would have had the outstand-ing record that we had during those years. he was named my successor at the age of 29, and his record over the next two decades speaks for itself.”

– Dan Devine, former head coach, arizona state, Missouri, notre Dame and

Green Bay

“i came to arizona state on a football scholarship, and i shall always be indebted to frank kush for instilling toughness in his players. he was as tough as charlie finley and George steinbrenner rolled into one.”

– Reggie Jackson, during his Baseball hall of fame induction speech

“frank kush was able to get out of me something that no one else could get. he affected hundreds of athletes that he coached in that same way.”

– Danny White, asu QB, 1971-73


ASU LegendSC o a C h F r a n k k u s h

1958-1979


in 1955, Hall of Fame coach Dan Devine hired Frank Kush as one of his assistants at Arizona State. It was his first coaching job. Just three years later, Kush succeeded Devine as head coach. On December 12, 1995 he joined his mentor and friend in the College Football Hall of Fame.Before he went on to become a top coach, Frank Kush was an outstanding player. He was a guard, playing

both ways for Clarence “Biggie” Munn at Michigan State. He was small for a guard; 5-9, 175, but he played big. State went 26-1 during Kush’s college days and in 1952 he was named to the Look Magazine All-America team. His alma mater has inducted Kush into the Michigan State Hall of Fame and presented him with the Duffy Daugherty Memorial Award for outstanding contributions to college football.

As a coach, Kush ranks among the all-time winningest coaches with a 176-54-1 record (.764).In his 22 years at the helm of Arizona State, Kush had 19 winning seasons, won nine conference

championships and ran up a 6-1 bowl record.He had undefeated teams in 1970 and 1975. He was named Coach of the Year in 1975 by the American

Football Coaches Association of the Walter Camp Foundation and his team was ranked number two nationally by AP and UPI. He had unbeaten and untied winning streaks of 21, 13 and 12 (twice) at Arizona State.

Kush himself served as a head coach in pro football. He coached the CFL Hamilton Tiger-Cats to an Eastern Conference first-place finish and spent three seasons with the Baltimore Colts before moving back to Arizona to coach the USFL Phoenix team.

After the USFL folded, Kush stayed in Arizona and became active in public relations and community work. In the summer of 2000, Kush returned to ASU as a special assistant to the athletics director. His duties include strengthening ties with former ASU student-athletes and alumni, working as an ambassador for the athletic department and assisting with special projects.

One of college football’s legendary coaches, Frank Kush became Arizona State University’s 15th head football coach on December 22, 1957. In the 22 seasons that followed, Kush brought unmatched success to the Sun Devil football program and unrivaled national prominence to Arizona State University. The following is a listing of some of the facts and figures which trace the Kush legend.

• The field at Sun Devil Stadium was renamed in honor of Coach Kush. • The 1996 football season was dedicated to celebrating ASU’s athletic tradition and the September 21

Nebraska game was designated “Frank Kush Day” at Sun Devil Stadium. All former Kush players were invited to participate in a spectacular halftime celebration that included the rededication of the field with the unveiling of the Kush nameplate by then ASU President Lattie Coor.

• Kush is ASU’s coaching leader in years served (22), games coached (231) and wins (176). He is second in winning percentage (.764), trailing his predecessor, Dan Devine (.887) who went 27-3-1 over a three year career.

• Nineteen of Kush’s teams posted winning season records, 18 of which won at least seven games, 12 of which won at least eight, eight of which won at least nine, and six of which won 10 or more games in a season.

• Seven of Kush’s teams played in bowl games, posting a 6-1 won-loss record.• Kush coached two of ASU’s most important games -- the 1970 Peach Bowl and the 1975 Fiesta Bowl.

In 1970, the Sun Devils received their first postseason bowl invitation in 19 years, and completed a 12-0 season with a 48-26 victory over North Carolina. Local sports historians point to that game as the introduction of Arizona State football to the national scene. Five years later, the Sun Devils again capped an undefeated season by downing Nebraska, 17-14. The win gave ASU a No. 2 national ranking for the year, and ushered ASU into the elite of college football programs.

• The success of Arizona State University football under Frank Kush led to increased exposure for the university through national and regional television appearances. Evidence of this can be traced to the fact that Arizona State’s enrollment increased from 10,000 in 1958 (Kush’s first season) to 37,122 in 1979 (Kush’s final season), an increase of over 300%.

• One hundred twenty-eight ASU football student-athletes coached by Kush were drafted by teams in the National, American and World Football Leagues. Kush-coached players have 17 combined NFL Pro Bowl appearances. Ten Kush-coached players were first-round NFL and AFL draft selections.

•Twenty-two members of the Arizona State University football program from 1958 through 1979 are members of the Arizona State University Sports Hall of Fame. Kush is a member of the Hall of Distinction, which honors former ASU athletic administrators and coaches.

• The success of the Sun Devil football program under Kush led to the expansion of Sun Devil Stadium to accommodate increased local interest. In 1969, the stadium was expanded from its original seating capacity of 35,000 to 50,000. In 1976, a two-year expansion project brought capacity to 70,021.

• Arizona State University’s football success under Kush led to the move of the school’s athletic program to the Pacific-10 Conference in 1978. Conference officials had been offered the opportunity to take the University of Arizona, but would only accept the idea if Arizona State was included. By joining, Arizona State University not only enjoyed increased attention for its athletic programs, but additional national prestige for its campus as well.

• In 21 meetings with the University of Arizona, Kush-coached teams won 16 games, including a streak of nine consecutive wins from 1965 through 1973.

• Thirty-eight Kush-coached student-athletes were honored as All-Americans.

ASU SUn DevilS

C o a C h D a n D e v i n e

1955-57


Dan Devine, a football coaching legend at Arizona State, Missouri and Notre Dame, began his head coaching career at ASU, where he was hired in 1955 at the age of 31. In his inaugural season, the Sun Devils accomplished a record of 8-2-1. While a magnificent debut, incredibly the .772 winning

percentage would be Devine’s worst as the Sun Devil coach.In 1956, ASU improved to 9-1, suffering its only defeat to UTEP by a score of 28-0. Save that loss,

the Sun Devils never scored fewer than 19 points that season, while allowing only two other teams into double-figures.

The following season (1957), Devine’s Sun Devils recorded the first perfect season and national ranking in ASU history, finishing 10-0 in a year that included four shutouts (Devine’s Sun Devils had nine in his career) and only one game decided by fewer than double-digits (35-26 win over Hardin-Simmons).

After the 1957 season, Devine packed up his 27-3-1 (.887) record and moved on to Missouri where he would remain until 1970. At ASU, Devine was replaced by Frank Kush, who, just three years after receiving his first coaching opportunity from Devine, began what would be 22 memorable seasons at the helm of Sun Devil football.

Despite his accomplishments at ASU, Devine’s 13 seasons with the Tigers of Missouri were altogether finer. Going 93-37-7 (.700) over that span, Missouri never lost more than three games in a single season while accumulating victories in the 1961 Orange Bowl, the 1963 Bluebonnet Bowl, the 1966 Sugar Bowl and the 1969 Gator Bowl.

After his term at Missouri, Devine enjoyed a stay at the professional ranks, serving as head coach and general manager of the Green Bay Packers from 1971-1974. Of those seasons, the Packers’ finest was 1972, when they tallied a 10-4 record en route to the Central Division title and Coach of the Year honors for Devine from Pro Football Writers and UPI.

Devine returned to the collegiate ranks in 1975, enjoying his final coaching years at Notre Dame. Called upon to replace Hall of Fame coach Ara Parseghian, the Fighting Irish went 53-6-1 (.890) over Devine’s five seasons. Most memorable was the 1977 team (11-1), which knocked off previously undefeated Texas 38-10 to earn a national championship at the Cotton Bowl.

After resigning from coaching duty in 1980, Devine made his return to ASU as the executive director of the Sun Angel Foundation where he remained for seven years. In 1987 he left the Sun Angels, but not the university, accepting a position to direct an upstart ASU program designed to combat substance abuse.

Devine returned to yet another of his former schools in 1992, when he succeeded Dick Tamburo as the athletic director at Missouri, a position he would entertain until his retirement at the conclusion of the 1993-94 academic year.

Devine, born December 23, 1924, and a native of Augusta, Wis., was elected into the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame in 1985 and the ASU Hall of Distinction in 1987. He earned a master’s degree in guidance and counseling from Michigan State University and a bachelor’s degree in history from the University of Minnesota Duluth in 1948.

Devine passed away at the age of 77 on May 9, 2002 after a long illness.

ASU SUn DevilS C o a C h W i l l i a m ( B i l l ) “ k a j i ” k a j i k a W a

1937-1978


William (Bill) “Kaji” Kajikawa, who began his coaching career at Arizona State University in 1937 and retired from ASU in 1978, was recognized April 6, 1995 in a ceremony that named the Sun Devil football practice field The Bill Kajikawa Practice Facility, in his honor.

The ceremony included speeches from former University President Dr. Lattie F. Coor, then Director of Athletics Charles S. Harris and football coaching legend Frank Kush. It was followed by an invitation-only dinner. Then head coach Bruce Snyder and the entire Sun Devil team attended the ceremony and dinner.

Kajikawa, professor emeritus of physical education, began coaching the Arizona State Teacher’s College freshman football team in 1937, when the players were known as the Bulldogs. During his tenure, Kajikawa watched the Bulldogs become the Sun Devils in 1946, and he saw his alma mater gain university status in 1958.

Kajikawa received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in education from ASU in 1937 and 1948, respectively. As an undergraduate, he played on the college’s varsity football team.

During World War II, Kajikawa took his only hiatus from ASU to serve with distinction in the Army’s 442nd Regimental Combat Team. The 442nd, manned entirely by Japanese Americans, was the Army’s most decorated combat unit.

Before retiring in 1978, Kajikawa had worked as the freshman football coach under nine ASU head football coaches. In addition, he served as head basketball coach from 1948 to 1957, and he was head baseball coach during the infancy of the ASU baseball program from 1947 to 1957. He was inducted into the Arizona Basketball Hall of Fame in 1968 and the ASU Hall of Distinction in 1982.

Kajikawa devoted countless hours to community service. For his work, the American Legion selected him in 1976 for the Americanism Award for service to young people.

He and his late wife, Margaret Kajikawa, were honored with numerous community appreciation awards, including the Dorothy Mitchell Humanitarian Award from Tri-City Catholic Social Service and the Don Carlos Award from the Tempe Community Council. Also, they received the Award of Excellence from the ASU Alumni Association. His daughter, Dr. Christine K. Wilkinson, served as the Interim Director of Athletics at ASU in 1995-96 and again in 2000. She is currently Senior Vice President and Secretary at ASU.

Kajikawa received an honorary doctor of law degree during the summer 1989 commencement ceremony from ASU.

Kajikawa passed away at the age of 97 on February 15, 2010.

ASU SUn DevilS ASU SUn DevilS

C o a C h j o h n C o o p e r

1985-87

one of the finest head coaches of his time, John Cooper came to ASU after eight excellent seasons guiding the University of Tulsa. While coaching the Sun Devils, Cooper joined school icon Frank Kush as the only coaches at ASU since World War II to anchor three straight winning

seasons to begin their ASU careers, while also leading ASU to postseason bowl berths all three years, at the time the second-longest postseason streak in Sun Devil history.

Cooper’s most memorable season at the helm for the Sun Devils came in 1986, as ASU captured its first Pac-10 Championship and the school’s debut appearance in the famed Rose Bowl game, in which the Sun

Devils defeated the University of Michigan, 22-15, capping off a 10-1-1 season and a No. 4 ranking by the Associated Press, which remains tied for the second-highest end of season ranking in ASU history.

During his tenure in Tempe, Cooper compiled an overall record of 25-9-2, with a 2-1 postseason record, also defeating Air Force, 33-28, in the 1987 Freedom Bowl in Anaheim, Calif.

Cooper mentored three consensus All-Americans in safety David Fulcher and offensive linemen Danny Villa and fellow 2008 Hall of Fame inductee Randall McDaniel, while sending 18 total draft selections to the National

Football League. Fulcher also is on the current ballot for selection into the College Football Hall of Fame. Following his coaching career at ASU, Cooper, now 70, went on to guide the Ohio State Buckeyes from 1988-2000 and retired with a career coaching record of 192-84-6.



B r u C e s n y D e r

1992-2000


Bruce Snyder, a two-time Pac-10 Coach of the Year and 1996 consensus National Coach-of-the-Year, was at the helm for one of the most dominating and storied seasons in Sun Devil football history.

The 1996 campaign featured the fourth undefeated regular season (11-0) in ASU history, as well as the school’s second Pac-10 title and Rose Bowl appearance. He produced one of biggest upsets in college football history in the first game of that season when the Sun Devils shutout the top-ranked and two-time defending national champion Nebraska Cornhuskers 19-0 in Sun Devil Stadium. ASU finished the year ranked No. 4 in both of the major polls after the Sun Devils lost to Ohio State in the Rose Bowl (20-17) on a last-minute Buckeye touchdown. Snyder won 13 major coach-of-the-year awards for his efforts, including the Paul ‘Bear’ Bryant Award.

Snyder compiled a 58-45 record (.563) in nine seasons (1992-2000) at ASU and his win total trails only Frank Kush’s 176 victories in ASU annals. The 1997 season included a 9-3 record and a 17-7 victory over Iowa in the Sun Bowl. He guided ASU to victories over Washington, USC, UCLA and Arizona in 1996 and 1999, the only two years in ASU history the Sun Devils have accomplished that feat.

While at ASU, 18 different players earned All-America honors, including offensive tackle Juan Roque, who was a consensus All-American in 1996. Snyder’s players produced more than 100 All-Pac-10 honors, including one Offensive Player of the Year (Jake Plummer in 1996), two Defensive Players of the Year (Pat Tillman in 1997 and Adam Archuleta in 2000) and one Freshman of the Year (Terrell Suggs in 2000). Plummer was also a 1996 Heisman Trophy finalist. In addition, more than 40 players who Snyder coached at ASU were drafted into the NFL, including seven first-round draft choices. In addition, more than 40 other players who played for Snyder at ASU signed rookie free agent contracts.

Prior to arriving at ASU, Snyder was the head coach at Cal and guided the Golden Bears to a 29-24-4 record over a five-year stretch. He was named the 1990 Pac-10 Coach of the Year after leading Cal to a 7-4-1 record and only its second bowl game since 1958 season. In his final year at Cal, Snyder directed the Golden Bears to a 10-2 record, No. 8 national ranking and a win over ACC Champion Clemson in the Citrus Bowl.

His first head coaching job was at Utah State, where he led the Aggies to a 39-37-1 record and a pair of conference championships during his seven-year stint as head coach (1976-1982).

His career coaching record stands at 126-106-5 in 20 seasons (.542) and he was a member of the Pat Tillman Foundation Board of Directors following his retirement

Snyder passed away at the age of 69 on April 13, 2009.


John henry Johnson, running Back, 1952Sun Devil John Henry Johnson was inducted into the NFL Hall of Fame in 1987 with such legends

as Joe Greene, Gene Upshaw and Larry Csonka. He rushed for 6,577 yards and 48 touchdowns during a 13-year NFL career spent with the San Francisco 49ers, Pittsburgh Steelers and Houston Oilers. He rushed for more than 1,000 yards in both 1962 and 1964 with the Steelers, and was the leading rusher with the 1957 NFL champion Detroit Lions. He was an All-Pro pick four times.

Johnson, an ASU Hall of Fame inductee, had 106 yards on seven carries and scored three touchdowns the first game he played in as a Sun Devil in 1952 against Hardin Simmons and went on to earn All-Border Conference honors that year.

He began his NFL career as a 1953 second-round draft pick of the Steelers and went on to become the first Steeler ever to gain 1,000 rushing yards in a season.

ron Pritchard, LineBacker, 1966-68Arizona Stateís fourth inductee to the College Football Hall of Fame (2003), Ron Pritchard is arguably

the greatest linebacker in the history of the ASU football program. Pritchard, Arizona Stateís first consen-sus All-American, led the Sun Devils to a pair of eight-win seasons.

A first-team All-American in 1968, Pritchard was elected team captain, voted Most Valuable Defensive Player by his peers and led the Sun Devils in tackles and interceptions that year. A three-time first-team All-Western Athletic Conference pick, Pritchard was selected to the 20-Year WAC All-Star Football Team. Following his senior season, he played in the East-West Shrine Game, the Coaches All-American Game, the Hula Bowl and the Senior Bowl.

After his legendary collegiate career, Pritchard was selected 15th overall in the first round of the 1969 NFL draft by the Houston Oilers. His professional career

ended prematurely after nine years with the Oilers and Cincinnati Bengals due to a knee injury.

danny White, QuarterBack, 1970-73On January 30, 1997, former ASU quarterback Danny White became the first Arizona State University

player to be elected into the College Football Hall of Fame.White still ranks at or near the top of most career passing categories at ASU including touchdown

passes, passing yards and attempts. Ironically, White was in the broadcast booth as a Fox commentator when Jake Plummer tied his touchdown record at Arizona in 1996.

White was a first-team All-America selection in 1973, a year in which he guided the Sun Devils to an 11-1 record and a win over Pittsburgh in the Fiesta Bowl. White finished ninth in the Heisman Trophy

balloting that December. He was an all-Western Athletic Conference selection and ASUís Most Valuable Player that season as a senior.

In Whiteís three seasons, the Sun Devils ran up a record of 32-4 with three Fiesta Bowl wins. ASU was 21-1 at Sun Devil Stadium. He led the team in total

offense all three seasons. White played in the East-West Shrine Game, Hula Bowl and Senior Bowl, before the Dallas Cowboys selected him with their third-round pick in the 1974 NFL Draft. He played for

Memphis of the World Football League for two seasons before joining the Cowboys in 1976. Dallas beat Denver in Super Bowl XII the following season. In all, White played 13 seasons for the Cowboys as a quarterback and punter.

White was chosen by Sports Illustrated magazine as the second-best quarterback in the history of football. His #11 jersey has been retired by Arizona State.

charLey tayLor, Wide receiver, 1961-63Charley Taylor was inducted into the NFL Hall of Fame in 1984 and also is a charter member of the

ASU Hall of Fame with his induction in 1975. A 1964 first-round pick of the Washington Redskins (NFL) and a second-round pick of the Houston Oilers (AFL), Taylor earned All-Western Athletic Conference honors in 1963 (first-team) and 1962 (second-team).

He earned Coaches All-America honors in 1964 and was Most Valuable Player of the 1964 Chicago Tribune All-Star Game, which had collegiate all-stars taking on professionals. He also played in the East-West Shrine game and the Hula Bowl that year. Taylor led ASU in punt and kickoff returns in 1961 and 1963 and led the Sun Devils in scoring in 1962.

Taylor caught 649 passes for 9,140 yards and had 79 touch-downs in his 13-year NFL career. He also rushed for 1,488 yards and 11 touchdowns. An eight-time selection to the Pro Bowl, he retired following the 1977 season. Taylor was born Sept. 28, 1941, in Grand Prairie, Texas. When he retired, he was the NFLís all-time leading receiver.


Mike haynes, cornerBack, 1972-75In 1997, former Sun Devil defensive back Mike Haynes became the third ASU player elected to the Pro

Football Hall of Fame. He joined John Henry Johnson and Charley Taylor in the Hall. He became the second ASU player inducted into College Footballís Hall of Fame December of 2001.

Haynes, the fifth overall selection by the New England Patriots in the 1976 NFL Draft, was selected to play in nine Pro Bowls, the second most by an ASU player. He was also a member of the Raiders Super Bowl XV and XVIII championship squads.

In his four seasons on the collegiate gridiron, Haynes was a two-time All-America and three-time All-Western Athletic Conference selection. He led the nation by picking off 11 passes his junior year, second-best all-time at ASU. In 1975, Haynesí senior season, ASU enjoyed its most successful season in school history, going 12-0 and finishing second in the wire service polls.

Haynes snared 17 career interceptions, also second-best all-time at ASU. In addition, he was an exceptional kick returner, fielding a school-record 46 punts in 1974 and scoring twice off punt returns in 1975.

In March of 2002, Haynes was named the National Football Leagueís Vice President of Player and Employee Development.

randaLL McdanieL, offensive LineMan, 1984-87Widely considered one of the greatest offensive linemen to ever play for the Sun Devils, McDaniel

lettered at ASU from 1984-87. During his career, the Phoenix native earned first-team All-Pacific-10 Conference honors at offensive guard in 1986 and 1987, and as a senior he became only the 10th player in school history to earn consensus All-America honors.

An integral component in ASUís 1986 Pac-10 Conference Champion squad, McDaniel also earned honorable mention All-America honors as a junior by the Associated Press and Kodak, helping lead the Sun Devils to ASUís first ever Rose Bowl victory, 22-15 over the University of Michigan.

In 1999, McDaniel was elected in Arizona State Universityís Athletics Hall of Fame. McDanielís football excellence continued after his collegiate career concluded, as he was selected

19th overall by the Minnesota Vikings in the 1988 NFL Draft. He would go on to enjoy a stellar 14-year career with both Minnesota and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, earning an NFL record 12 Pro Bowl invitations

(1989-2000), while also receiving NFL All-Pro recognition nine consecutive times (1990-98) and was named to the NFLís All-Decade Team of the 1990ís, as

determined by voters of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. A starter in 202 consecutive games to end his career

while missing only two games as a professional, McDaniel retired from the NFL after the 2001 season. His ASU de-

gree is a B.S. in Physical Education. In addition to his induction into the College Football Hall of

Fame, McDaniel is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame (Class of 2009).

sun deviLs in the coLLege footBaLL haLL of faMe

Dan Devine - coachMike HaynesJohn JeffersonFrank Kush - coachRon PritchardDanny WhiteJohn Cooper - coachRandall McDanielPat Tillman

sun deviLs in the Pro footBaLL haLL of faMe

Charley TaylorJohn Henry JohnsonMike HaynesRandall McDaniel

John Jefferson, Wide receiver, 1974-77ASUís third inductee to the College Football Hall of Fame, John Jefferson still holds many school

records after an illustrious career as the ASUís main receiving threat. He remains ASUís all-time career leader in receptions (188), yards (2,993), consecutive games with a reception (44) and freshman receiving yards (423).

A 1977 consensus All-American pick, Jefferson also earned honorable mention All-America honors in 1975 and was recognized as a two-time first-team All-WAC selection and a two-time WAC honorable mention selection in his four-year career. He was voted ASUís most valuable player in both 1975 and 1977, while following his senior year, he played in the Japan and Hula Bowls.

Jefferson is best known for ìThe Catch,î widely regarded as the most memorable play in ASU football history. Against Arizona in 1975 with a Fiesta Bowl berth on the line, Jefferson made a fantastic diving grab for a touchdown just before halftime to close the game to within four points. The Sun Devils won that game and the Fiesta Bowl to finish the year undefeated and ranked No. 2 nationally, the best finish ever for ASU football.

In the 1978 NFL Draft, Jefferson was a first-round selection of the San Diego Chargers and subsequently played for the Green Bay Packers and the Cleveland Browns in his nine-year NFL career. He became the first player in NFL history to gain 1,000 yards receiving in each of his first three years in the league, a feat that has been repeated only once. Jefferson led the league in receiving yards in 1980 with 1,340 and also had a league-best 13 touchdown recep-tions. In the 1983 Pro Bowl, he was voted as co-MVP with Dan Fouts.


nfl draft

Year Player, Position Team Round

2012 Brock Osweiler, QB Denver Broncos (2-57) Omar Bolden, CB Denver Broncos (4-101) Vontaze Burfict, LB Cincinnati Bengals (FA) Eddie Elder, S Arizona Cardinals (FA) Garth Gerhart, C Cleveland Browns (FA) Jamaar Jarrett, DE St. Louis Rams (FA) Shelly Lyons, LB Miami Dolphins (FA) Dan Knapp, OL Oakland Raiders (FA) Colin Parker, LB Arizona Cardinals (FA) Aaron Pflugrad, WR Philadelphia Eagles (FA) Gerell Robinson, WR Denver Broncos (FA) Aderious Simmons, OL New Orleans Saints (FA) Mike Willie San Diego Chargers (FA)2011 Lawrence Guy, DE Green Bay Packers (7-233) LeQuan Lewis, FS Tennessee Titans (FA) Brandon Smith, WR Carolina Panthers (FA) Kerry Taylor, WR Green Bay Packers (FA) Thomas Weber, K Cincinnati Bengals (FA)2010 Shawn Lauvao, OL Cleveland Browns (3-92) Travis Goethel, LB Oakland Raiders (6-190) Kyle Williams, WR San Francisco 49ers (6-206) Dexter Davis, DE Seattle Seahawks (7-236) Dimitri Nance, RB Atlanta Falcons (FA) Chris McGaha, WR Jacksonville Jaguars (FA) Ryan McFoy, DB Chicago Bears (FA) Peirre Singfield, DB Houston Texans (FA)2009 Paul Fanaika, OL Philadelphia Eagles (7-213) Troy Nolan, S Houston Texans (7-223) Rudy Carpenter, QB Dallas Cowboys (FA) Michael Jones, WR Houston Texans (FA) Luis Vasquez, DE Baltimore Ravens (FA)2008 Mike Pollak, OL Indianapolis Colts (2-59) Justin Tryon, DB Washington Redskins (4-124) Robert James, LB Atlanta Falcons (5-138) Ryan Torain, RB Denver Broncos (5-139) Josh Barrett, DB Denver Broncos (7-220) Rudy Burgess, WR/KR Indianapolis Colts (FA) Zach Catanese, DB New York Jets (FA)


Jamaal Lewis, TE Cleveland Browns (FA) Michael Marquardt, DT Cincinnati Bengals (FA) Brandon Rodd, OL Oakland Raiders (FA) Tyrice Thompson, TE Tampa Bay Buccaneers (FA)2007 Zach Miller, TE Oakland Raiders (2-38) Andrew Carnahan, OT Jacksonville Jaguars (7-252) Jesse Ainsworth, PK Cleveland Browns (FA) Terry Richardson, WR Houston Texans (FA)2006 Derek Hagan, WR Miami Dolphins (3-82) Jamaar Williams, LB Chicago Bears (4-120) Dale Robinson, LB Indianapolis Colts (FA) Grayling Love, OL Pittsburgh Steelers (FA)2005 Andrew Walter, QB Oakland Raiders (3-69) Drew Hodgdon, OL Houston Texans (5-151) Jimmy Verdon, DL New Orleans Saints (7-232) Chris McKenzie, CB Houston Texans (FA) Justin Burks, LB San Diego Chargers (FA)2004 Mike Karney, FB New Orleans Saints (5-156) Jason Shivers, FS St. Louis Rams (5-158) Regis Crawford, RG Philadelphia Eagles (FA) Skyler Fulton, WR Indianapolis Colts (FA) Brian Montesanto, DE Arizona Cardinals (FA)2003 Terrell Suggs, DE Baltimore Ravens (1-10) Shaun McDonald, WR St. Louis Rams (4-106) Solomon Bates, LB Seattle Seahawks (4-135) Mike Pinkard, TE Kansas City Chiefs (FA) Mason Unck, LB Cleveland Browns (FA)2002 Levi Jones, LT Cincinnati Bengals (1-10) Scott Peters, OC Philadelphia Eagles (4-124) Travis Scott, OL St. Louis Rams (4-130) Kyle Kosier, OT San Francisco 49ers (7-248) Ryan Dennard, WR San Diego Chargers (FA) Delvon Flowers, TB Houston Texans (FA) Marquise Muldrow, OL Jacksonville Jaguars (FA) Nick Murphy, P Minnesota Vikings (FA) Donnie O’Neal, WR San Francisco 49ers (FA)

Arizona State football student-athletes have enjoyed tremendous suc-cess in the first round of the annual NFL draft. In 2003, defensive end Terrell Suggs became the 25th Sun Devil to be taken in the first round of the AFL or NFL draft. Arizona State was one of just three schools in the nation to have a first-round draft pick in 2000-03 (Miami and Florida). Here is a complete listing of Arizona State’s first round draft selections in the order by which they were picked:

T o P P i c k s

No. Name Year3 Charley Taylor 19644 J.D. Hill 19715 Mike Haynes 19769 Al Harris 19799 Gerald Riggs 198210 Terrell Suggs 200310 Levi Jones 200214 John Jefferson 197814 Leonard Russell 199115 Ron Pritchard 196916 Steve Holden 197316 Woody Green 197417 Larry Gordon 1976

No. Name Year19 Randall McDaniel 198820 Adam Archuleta 200120 Aaron Cox 198822 John Pitts 196723 Jim Jeffcoat 198323 Shante Carver 199426 Erik Flowers 200028 Mark Malone 198031 Todd Heap 200132 Craig Newsome 1995AFL Larry Todd 1965AFL Tony Lorick 1964

2008 Mike Pollak, OL Indianapolis Colts (2-59)


nfl draft


2001 Adam Archuleta, LB St. Louis Rams (1-20) Todd Heap, TE Baltimore Ravens (1-31) Victor Leyva, OL Cincinnati (5-135) Nijrell Eason, CB Arizona Cardinals (FA) Christon Rance, CB Dallas Cowboys (FA) Stephen Trejo, FB Detroit Lions (FA) Richard Williams, WR New Orleans Saints (FA) Quincy Yancy, DE Detroit Lions (FA)2000 Erik Flowers, DE Buffalo Bills (1-26) Marvel Smith, OT Pittsburgh Steelers (2-38) J.R. Redmond, RB New England Patriots (3-76) Terrelle Smith, RB New Orleans Saints (4-96) Junior Ioane, DT Oakland Raiders (4-107) Brian Jennings, TE San Francisco (7-230) Kareem Clark, CB Tennessee Titans (FA) Courtney Jackson, CB Buffalo Bills (FA) Tariq McDonald, WR Cincinnati Bengals (FA)1999 Grey Ruegamer, C Miami Dolphins (3-72) Jeff Paulk, FB Atlanta Falcons (3-92) Albrey Battle, DE Tennessee Titans (FA) Matt Cercone, TE Minnesota Vikings (FA) Mitchell Freedman, S Oakland Raiders (FA) Lenzie Jackson, WR Jacksonville Jaguars (FA) Kenny Mitchell, WR Washington Redskins (FA) Creig Spann, WR Oakland Raiders (FA)1998 Jeremy Staat, DRT Pittsburgh Steelers (2-41) Jason Simmons, CB Pittsburgh Steelers (5-137) Damien Richardson, SS Carolina Panthers (6-165) Pat Tillman, OLB Arizona Cardinals (7-226) Vince Amey, DRE Oakland Raiders (7-230) Kyle Murphy, LG Oakland Raiders (FA) Marcus Williams, P-PK Arizona Cardinals (FA)1997 Juan Roque, LT Detroit Lions (2-35) Jake Plummer, QB Arizona Cardinals (2-42) Derek Smith, ILB Washington Redskins (3-80)


Derrick Rodgers, RE Miami Dolphins (3-92) Keith Poole, WR New Orleans Saints (4-116) Scott Von der Ahe, ILB Indianapolis Colts (6-182) Shawn Swayda, DRT Chicago Bears (6-196) Terry Battle, TB Detroit Lions (7-206) Lance Anderson, P Washington Redskins (FA) Brent Burnstein, RE Houston Oilers (FA) Steve Bush, TE Cincinnati Bengals (FA) Isaiah Mustafa, WR Houston Oilers (FA) Harlen Rashada, SS Kansas City Chiefs (FA) Marcus Soward, CB Chicago Bears (FA)1996 Ryan Wood, FB Dallas Cowboys (7-243) Lee Cole, CB Houston Oilers (FA) Justin Dragoo, ILB Carolina Panthers (FA)1995 Craig Newsome, CB Green Bay Packers (1-32) Jason Kyle, ILB Seattle Seahawks (4-126) Jeff Kysar, OT Los Angeles Raiders (5-154) Bryan Proby, DRT Kansas City Chiefs (6-202) Johnny Thomas, WR St. Louis Rams (7-204) Jon Baker, PK Dallas Cowboys (FA) Eddie Cade, FS New England Patriots (FA) Parnell Charles, FB Minnesota Vikings (FA) Clyde McCoy, WR Washington Redskins (FA) Ken Talanoa, RE Washington Redskins (FA)1994 Shante Carver, RE Dallas Cowboys (1-23) Mario Bates, TB New Orleans Saints (2-44) Jean Boyd, ROV New England Patriots (FA) Lenny McGill, CB Green Bay Packers (FA) Toby Mills, C Dallas Cowboys (FA)

2008 Ryan Torain, RB Denver Broncos (5-139)

2003 Solomon Bates, LB Seattle Seahawks (4-135)


nfl draft


1993 Brett Wallerstedt, ILB Phoenix Cardinals (6-143) Kevin Miniefield, CB Detroit Lions (8-201) Jerone Davison, TB Los Angeles Rams (FA) Eric Guliford, WR Minnesota Vikings (FA) Bryan Hooks, DT Minnesota Vikings (FA) *Nathan LaDuke, FS Phoenix Cardinals (FA) *From 1990 Craig Ritter, OL Houston Oilers (FA) Israel Stanley, DT San Diego Chargers (FA)1992 Darren Woodson, OLB Dallas Cowboys (2-37) Phillippi Sparks, CB New York Giants (2-41) Shane Collins, DT Washington Redskins (2-47) David Dixon, DT New England Patriots (9-232) Arthur Paul, DT San Diego Chargers (10-258)1991 Leonard Russell, TB New England Patriots (1-14) Floyd Fields, SS San Diego Chargers (5-127) Paul Justin, QB Chicago Bears (7-190) Nathan LaDuke, FS Phoenix Cardinals (11-282) Mark Hayes, OT New York Jets (12-315) Kelvin Fisher, FB New York Jets (FA) Brad Williams, P Minnesota Vikings (FA) Victor Cahoon, WR Washington Redskins (FA)1990 Lynn James, WR Cincinnati Bengals (5-123) Richard Davis, NG New Orleans Saints (FA) Ron Fair, WR Pittsburgh Steelers (FA) Gary Knudson, TE Los Angeles Rams (FA) Bruce Perkins, TB Tampa Bay Buccaneers (FA)1989 *Trace Armstrong, DT Chicago Bears (1-12) *Played four years at ASU (1984-87) and one at Florida (1988) Scott Kirby, QT Green Bay Packers (9-225) Bob Frenkel, DT Hamilton TigerCats (CFL) Saute Sapolu, DT Philadelphia Eagles (FA)1988 Randall McDaniel, OG Minnesota Vikings (1-19) Aaron Cox, WR Los Angeles Rams (1-20) Eric Allen, CB Philadelphia Eagles (2-30) Shawn Patterson, DT Green Bay Packers (2-34) Todd Kalis, OG Minnesota Vikings (4-108)


Channing Williams, FB Denver Broncos (10-268) Greg Clark, ILB Chicago Bears (12-329) Darryl Harris, TB Minnesota Vikings (FA) Stacy Harvey, ILB Los Angeles Raiders (FA) Mark Duckens, DL Washington Redskins (FA)1987 Scott Stephen, OLB Green Bay Packers (3-69) Skip McClendon, DL Cincinnati Bengals (3-77) Bruce Hill, WR Tampa Bay Buccaneers (4-106) Danny Villa, OT New England Patriots (5-116) Dan Saleaumua, NG Detroit Lions (7-175) Jim Reynosa, DE Indianapolis Colts (11-281) Jim Warne, OT Cincinnati Bengals (11-296) Kevin Thomas, C Tampa Bay Buccaneers (FA)1986 Darryl Clack, TB Dallas Cowboys (2-33) David Fulcher, FS Cincinnati Bengals (3-78) Vince Amoia, FB New York Jets (11-299) Mike Crawford, TB Tampa Bay Buccaneers (12-334) Greg Battle, ILB Denver Broncos (FA) Billy Robinson, LB San Diego Chargers (FA) David Fonoti, OL Washington Redskins (FA) John Knight, ILB San Diego Chargers (FA) Paul Day, WR-TB Seattle Seahawks (FA)1985 Doug Allen, SE New York Jets (4-94) Brian Noble, OLB Green Bay (5-125) Jim Meyer, P NY Giants (12-323) Mark Shupe, OL Denver Broncos (FA) Willie Green, ILB Kansas City Chiefs (FA) Tony Lombardi, FB Chicago Bears (FA) Tom Gerber, NG Seattle Seahawks (FA) Luis Zendejas, PK Arizona Outlaws (USFL) Jimmy Williams, ILB Winn B. Bombers (CFL) Mario Montgomery, CB Portland Breakers (USFL)

2002 Levi Jones, LT Cincinnati Bengals (1-10)

1997 Terry Battle, TB Detroit Lions (7-206)


nfl draft


1984 Don Kern, TE Cincinnati (6-150) James Keyton, OT New England (8-211) Todd Hons, QB Winn B. Bombers (CFL) Sandy Osiecki, QB Kansas City Chiefs (FA) Mike White, OT Indianapolis Colts (FA) James Hood, WR Winn B. Bombers (CFL) Mitch Callahan, NG Arizona Wranglers (USFL)1983 Jim Jeffcoat, DT Dallas Cowboys (1-23) Vernon Maxwell, LB Baltimore Colts (2-29) Mike Richardson, DB Chicago Bears (2-33) Ron Brown, WR Cleveland Browns (2-41) Bryan Caldwell, DT Dallas Cowboys (3-77) Ron Wetzel, TE Kansas City Chiefs (4-92) Alvin Moore, RB Baltimore Colts (7-169) Mike Black, P Detroit Lions (7-181) Walt Bowyer, DT Denver Broncos (10-254) Paul Moyer, DB Seattle Seahawks (FA) Mark Hicks, LB Seattle Seahawks (FA) Mike Langston, DL Dallas Cowboys (FA) Dave Ohton, C Kansas City Chiefs (FA) Willie Gittens, RB Dallas Cowboys (FA)1982 Gerald Riggs, FB Atlanta Falcons (1-9) Robert Weathers, RB New England Patriots (2-40) John Meyer, OT Pittsburgh Steelers (2-43) Jerry Bell, TE Tampa Bay Buccaneers (3-74) Mike Pagel, QB Baltimore Colts (4-84) Newton Williams, RB San Francisco 49ers (5-139) Tony Loia, OT Baltimore Colts (8-196) Darren Comeaux, LB Denver Broncos (FA) Bernard Henry, WR Baltimore Colts (FA) Joey Lumpkin, LB Buffalo Bills (FA) Darryl Mueske, OG Houston Oilers (FA) Reynaldo Peru, DE Dallas Cowboys (FA)


Eric Redenius, WR Pittsburgh Steelers (FA) Ron Sowers, OL Kansas City Chiefs (FA) Roberto Sroka, PK St. Louis Cardinals (FA) Kendall Williams, CB Baltimore Colts (FA)1981 John Mistler, WR New York Giants (3-59) Ron Washington, WR Kansas City Chiefs (4-97) Melvin Hoover, WR New York Giants (6-145)1980 Mark Malone, QB Pittsburgh Steelers (1-28) Bob Kohrs, DE Pittsburgh Steelers (2-35) Ben Apuna, LB St. Louis Cardinals (7-171) Joe Peters, DT New York Jets (9-234) Gary Padjen, LB Dallas Cowboys (11-300) Curtis Aaron, OG Seattle Seahawks (FA) Brian Felix, RB New York Giants (FA) Norris Williams, OG Pittsburgh Steelers (FA) 1979 Al Harris, DE Chicago Bears (1-9) Kim Anderson, S Baltimore Colts (3-69) Jeff McIntyre, LB Denver Broncos (6-141) Chris DeFrance, WB Dallas Cowboys (6-164) Mike Harris, RB Buffalo Bills (12-308) Raye Williams, DB Denver Broncos (FA) Steve Chambers, OT Houston Oilers (FA) Darrell Gill, S Oakland Raiders (FA)1978 John Jefferson, WR San Diego Chargers (1-14) John Harris, S Seattle Seahawks (7-173) Dennis Sproul, QB Green Bay Packers (8-200) Tim Petersen, LB New England Patriots (9-242) Bruce Hardy, TE Miami Dolphins (9-247) Fred Mortensen, QB Denver Broncos (FA) Kit Lathrop, DT Denver Broncos (FA) Bob Pfister, DT Green Bay Packers (FA)1999 Grey Ruegamer, C Miami Dolphins (3-72)

2003 Terrell Suggs, DE Baltimore Ravens (1-10)

2 0 1 2 S u n D e v i l F o o t b a l l

nfl draft


1977 Freddie Williams, RB Dallas Cowboys (8-221) Larry Mucker, WR Tampa Bay Buccaneers (9-251) Willie Scroggins, DE Seattle Seahawks (FA) Rob Peterson, DE Philadelphia Eagles (FA) Gary Burl, DB Miami Dolphins (FA)1976 Mike Haynes, CB New England Patriots (1-5) Larry Gordon, LB Miami Dolphins (1-17) Randy Moore, DT Denver Broncos (12-334) Chris Lorenzen, DT Cleveland Browns (16-438) Alex Stencel, S Denver Broncos (FA)1975 Bob Breunig, LB Dallas Cowboys (3-70) Kory Schuknecht, DB New Orleans Saints (FA)1974 Woody Green, HB Kansas City Chiefs (1-16) Ben Malone, FB Miami Dolphins (2-47) Danny White, QB Dallas Cowboys (3-53) Sam Johnson, DE Cleveland Browns (14-364) Neal Skarin, DT S. California Sun (WFL) Alonzo Emery, HB S. California Sun (WFL) Deke Ballard, DT S. California Sun (WFL) Jim Baker, LB S. California Sun (WFL) Steve Gunther, OT S. California Sun (WFL)1973 Steve Holden, WR Cleveland Browns (1-16) Brent McClanahan, FB Minnesota Vikings (5-118) Ed Beverly, SE San Francisco 49ers (5-122) Prentice McCray, CB Detroit Lions (8-200) Monroe Eley, RB Kansas City Chiefs (11-276) Ron Lumpkin, SS New York Giants (12-303) Ron Lou, C Houston Oilers (14-339) John Petty, TE San Diego Chargers (16-397)1972 Windlan Hall, DB San Francisco 49ers (4-96) Hugh McKinnis, RB Cincinnati Bengals (8-201) Calvin Demery, WR Minnesota Vikings (8-206) Junior Ah You, DE New England Patriots (17-245)


Oscar Dragon, RB San Diego Chargers (17-423) Monroe Eley, RB B.C. Bombers (CFL) (FA) Grady Hurst, QB San Francisco 49ers (FA) Roger Davis, T Winn. Blue Bombs (CFL) (FA) Mike Tomco, T Chicago Bears (FA)1971 J.D. Hill, WR Buffalo Bills (1-4) Jim McCann, K San Francisco 49ers (8-205) Mike Fanucci, DE Baltimore Colts (9-219) Bob Thomas, RB Los Angeles Rams (15-379) Joe Spagnola, QB Pittsburgh Steelers (FA) Prentice Williams, LB Denver Broncos (FA) Gary Venturo, G Calgary Stampede (CFL) (FA) Bob Davenport, DT Calgary Stampede (CFL) (FA) Ed Fisher, OG Houston Oilers (FA)1970 Art Malone, RB Atlanta Falcons (2-39) Seth Miller, DB Atlanta Falcons (8-195) Mike Brunson, WR Atlanta Falcons (11-272) Seabern Hill, DB Dallas Cowboys (16-441) Dave Buchanan, RB Cincinnati Bengals (FA) Ed Gallardo, K Los Angeles Rams (FA) Ron Carothers, WR Baltimore Colts (FA) Mike Kennedy, LB Denver Broncos (FA) Jim Shaughnessy, RB Miami Dolphins (FA)1969 Ron Pritchard, LB Houston Oilers (1-15) Larry Walton, WR Detroit Lions (3-59) Fair Hooker, WR Cleveland Browns (5-124) John Helton, DT Detroit Lions (7-157) Wes Plummer, DB Denver Broncos (12-196) Ed Roseborough, QB St. Louis Cardinals (14-356) George Hummer, C St. Louis Cardinals (17-435)1968 Curley Culp, MG Denver Broncos (2-31) Ken Dyer, DB Cincinnati Bengals (4-100) Max Anderson, RB Buffalo Bills (5-132) Bob Rokita, T Detroit Lions (16-418)


nfl draft

2008 Justin Tryon, DB Washington Redskins (4-124)

2004 Skyler Fulton, WR Indianapolis Colts (FA)


nfl draft


1967 John Pitts, FL-DB Buffalo Bills (1-22) Travis Williams, RB Green Bay (4-93) Larry Hendershot, T Washington (8-190) Ray Shirey, T Detroit Lions (11-270) Jesse Fleming, DE Detroit Lions (FA) San Francisco 49ers (NFL) (8) Oakland Raiders (AFL) (8) Dornel Nelson, B Los Angeles Rams (19) Chris Stetzar, C Winnipeg Blue Bombs (CFL) (FA) Dale Keller, E Buffalo Bills (AFL) (FA)1966 Ben Hawkins, E New York Jets (AFL) (5) Philadelphia Eagles (NFL) (3)1965 Larry Todd, HB Oakland Raiders (AFL) (1) San Francisco 49ers (NFL) (4) Henry Carr, HB Kansas City Chiefs (AFL) (3) New York Giants (NFL) (4) Jerry Smith, E Washington Redskins (9) Gene Foster, HB San Diego Chargers (AFL) (10) Dallas Cowboys (NFL) (15) Dave Estrada, HB Washington Redskins (14) Chuck Kolb, K Los Angeles Rams (FA) Bob Lee, QB Minnesota Vikings (FA) Hal Lewis, RB Atlanta Falcons (FA) Bob Lueck, G Philadelphia Eagles (FA)1964 Tony Lorick, HB Oakland Raiders (AFL) (1) Baltimore Colts (NFL) (2) Charley Tayler, HB Washington Redskins (NFL) (1) Houston Oilers (AFL) (2) Gary Lewis, HB San Francisco 49ers (NFL) (6) Denver Broncos (AFL) (22) John Seedborg, G Washington Redskins (19) Herman Harrison, E Calgary Stampede (CFL) Alonzo Hill, E Pittsburgh Steelers (FA) John Jacobs, QB Dallas Cowboys (FA) Hase McKey, T New York Jets (AFL) (FA)1963 Roger Locke, E Winnipeg Blue Bombs (CFL) (FA)


1962 Joe Zuger, QB Detroit Lions (18) George Flint, DT Buffalo Bills (FA) Fred Rhodes, C Buffalo Bills (FA)1961 Charley Bowers, HB Detroit Lions (14) Mike Mercer, E Minnesota Vikings (15) Jesse Bradford, T Larry Reaves, T Don Hampton, RB Oakland Raiders (FA)1959 Ken Kerr, G Green Bay Packers (14) Joe Belland, B San Francisco 49ers (15) Bobby Mulgado, B Philadelphia Eagles (5) Leon Burton, B San Francisco 49ers (8)1957 Charley Mackey, WR San Francisco 49ers (13) Bill Zuhowski, T Los Angeles Rams (19) Clancy Osborne, E Los Angeles Rams (27) Bob Mulgado, RB Sask. Roughriders (CFL) (FA)1956 John Jankans, E Chicago Bears (11)1955 John Allen, E Chicago Bears (10) Gene Mitcham, E Los Angeles Rams (17) John Jankans, T Calgary Stampeders (CFL) (FA) Dick Mackey, QB San Francisco 49ers (FA)1954 Earl Putnam, G New York Giants (5)1953 John Henry Johnson, B Pittsburgh Steelers (2) Joe T. Matesic, T New York Giants (12) Dick Curan, B Green Bay Packers (12) Tom Fletcher, B San Francisco 49ers (14) Harley Cooper, B San Francisco 49ers (26) Marvin Wahlin, B Chicago Bears (27)1952 Duane Morrison, B New York Giants (27) James Bilton, RB Pittsburgh Steelers (FA) Earl Putman, G St. Louis Cardinals (FA)1951 Wilford “Whizzer“ White, B Chicago Bears (3) Henry Rich, B Philadelphia Eagles (12)1948 Glenn Johnson, T Los Angeles Rams (8) Morrison Warren, RB Brooklyn Dodgers (FA)1947 Jim Montgomery, E1943 John Baklarz, T Washington Redskins (FA) Al Onofrio, B Brooklyn Dodgers (17)1941 Wayne Pitts, B Chicago Cardinals (13)1939 Hank Rockwell, T Los Angeles Bulldogs (FA)1935 Bill Baxter, RB Hollywood Braves Russ Goddard, G Hollywood Braves1934 Norris Steverson, RB Chicago Bears

s u n D e v i l s i n T h e P R o B o w l

Name Pos. No. Team(s) Years

Eric Allen CB 6 Philadelphia 1990, ’92-93-94-95 New Orleans 1996Trace Armstrong DE 1 Miami 2001Bob Breunig LB 3 Dallas 1980-81, ’83Ron Brown KR 1 Los Angeles Rams 1986David Fulcher S 3 Cincinnati 1989-90-91Mike Haynes CB 9 New England 1977-78 Oakland 1979-80-81, ’83 Los Angeles Raiders 1985-86-87Todd Heap TE 2 Baltimore 2003-04John Jefferson WR 4 San Diego 1979-80-81 Green Bay 1983Randall McDaniel OG 12 Minnesota 1990-91-92-93-94- 95-96-97-98-99-00-01Dan Saleaumua NG 1 Kansas City 1996Gerald Riggs RB 3 Atlanta 1986-87-88Terrell Suggs LB 5 Baltimore 2004, ‘06, ‘08, ‘10, ‘11Danny White QB 1 Dallas 1983Darren Woodson SS 4 Dallas 1996-97-98-99

2004 Mike Karney, FB New Orleans Saints (5-156)


One of the most aesthetic and beautiful collegiate stadiums in the nation, Arizona State’s Sun Devil Stadium has played host to some of the best football games for more than five decades.

It has hosted Arizona State University football games since 1958, including the game on Sept. 21, 1996, when the playing surface was named Frank Kush Field as ASU upset top-ranked Nebraska 19-0. It has hosted four national championships – Notre Dame vs. West Virginia in 1988, Nebraska vs. Florida in 1996, Tennessee vs. Florida State in 1999 and Ohio State vs. Miami in 2003. And it played host to the NFL’s ultimate showcase – the 1996 Super Bowl where the Dallas Cowboys pulled out a close win over the Pittsburgh Steelers.

The stadium, a favorite of television production crews, was the home of the Tostito’s Fiesta Bowl for 35 years and the NFL’s Arizona Cardinals for 18 seasons. Beginning in 2006, Sun Devil Stadium became the new home of the Insight Bowl.

The facility, regarded as one of the nation’s outstanding collegiate football facilities, also boasts a spectacular, second-to-none setting. Constructed between two mountain buttes, the stadium literally was carved from the desert, and occupies a space between the Tempe buttes – actually small mountains that ideally have accommodated the growth of the structure. Sun Devil Stadium addresses Phoenix to the west and the south end zone (formerly the open end) points to scenic Tempe, home of Arizona State University.

Sun Devil StaDium...


Originally erected in 1958 (capacity 30,000), the stadium has been expanded three times (1976-78, 1988, and 1992) with additions. Sun Devil Stadium now boasts a capacity of 71,706.

Arizona State has led the Pacific-12 Conference in average attendance seven times (1986, ’85, ’84, ’83, ’82, ’80 and ’79) since joining the league in 1978. ASU finished second six times and third twice. In 2007, the Sun Devils drew a home total of 503,003 fans.

In 1987, the stadium was filled beyond capacity for the Papal visit, one of the few sites to play host to the Pope’s tour of the United States. On April 4, 1976, the New York Cosmos (with Pelé) and the Los Angeles Aztecs played an exhibition soccer game in front of 15,000 fans in the stadium. In 2008, the New England Patriots used the stadium as their practice facility in preparation for Super Bowl XLII. And in May 2009, President Barack Obama spoke at ASU’s commencement ceremonies in front of a crowd of more than 70,000 people, the largest U.S. audience for Obama since his inauguration.

Sun Devil StaDium...


The field facelift, along with the 165,000-square-foot Carson Student Athlete Center and the three-story, 60,000-square-foot press box and skybox additions, makes Arizona State’s Sun Devil Stadium one of the true showcases of college football.

The press box and skybox facility, which sits atop the upper deck on the west side, contains two 30-suite levels of skyboxes renovated in 1999 and is topped by an ultra-modern press box and eight additional private suites. The facility also boasts its own television production room, complete with editing and chyron capabilities and camera equipment. The equipment is manned by a full crew on game day to give spectators live and replay views of the contest.

Served by four industrial-sized elevators – one for the media and three for the public – the facility has working space for more than 200 sportswriters, booth space for broadcasters, statistical crews, scoreboard operations and a rooftop camera deck in addition to suite seating for more than 900 fans.

The bowl (south) end is connected by the dramatic Sun Devil Athletics Complex and the extension of the loge-level seats. Locker rooms also were added in the north end visiting teams. Two new scoreboards were put in place in 1999. The color video replay system, situated in the southeast corner, offers fans instant replays of game action. The original video screen was the first of its kind

in an on-campus football stadium. A complementary matrix board for messages and statistical information sits in the southwest corner.Located in the south end of Sun Devil Stadium, the $28 million, 165,000-square-foot Carson Student Athlete Center houses all of ASU’s 21 varsity sport coaches, as well as athletic administration.

With the completion of the complex in 1988 and the additions in 2002, the athletic department was centralized in one facility for the first time. The goal was to have the entire department together to improve communication and operations between coaches and administrators.


Season Attendance Home Home Avg./ Total Total Avg. AllYear Record Attend. Game Games Attend. Games1958 4-2 160,161 26,694 * 10 249,669 24,9671959 7-0 181,300 25,900 11 221,200 20,1091960 4-2 165,300 27,500 10 215,190 21,5191961 4-2 167,536 27,550 10 213,836 21,3841962 6-1-1 216,735 27,092 10 255,085 25,5091963 5-1 189,024 31,504 9 235,255 26,1391964 7-0 200,167 28,595 10 265,603 26,5601965 5-2 208,720 29,817 10 264,073 26,4071966 3-3 180,732 30,122 10 272,302 27,2301967 4-2 235,209 39,172 10 340,693 34,0691968 6-0 210,839 35,140 10 312,130 31,2131969 5-1 266,269 44,378 10 324,855 32,4861970 6-0 277,830 46,305 10 374,823 37,4821971 6-0 302,416 50,403 11 429,618 39,0561972 5-1 285,904 47,651 11 399,296 36,3001973 6-0 300,463 50,077 11 411,613 37,4191974 5-2 334,512 47,787 12 503,731 41,9781975 7-0 329,644 47,092 11 406,836 36,9851976 2-5 338,821 48,403 11 466,176 42,3801977 6-1 398,057 56,865 11 479,078 43,5531978 5-1 421,249 70,208 11 600,744 54,6131979 +5-2 488,141 69,734 11 686,013 62,3651980 6-1 443,018 63,288 11 681,013 61,9101981 7-0 449,153 64,165 11 621,465 56,4971982 6-1 457,369 65,338 11 604,114 54,9201983 5-3 539,786 67,473 11 682,461 62,0421984 3-5 537,732 67,217 11 658,626 59,8751985 6-1 454,390 64,913 11 622,056 56,5511986 6-0-1 486,034 69,433 11 793,398 66,1171987 4-2-1 493,593 70,513 11 696,131 63,2851988 4-2 424,300 70,717 11 665,848 60,5321989 5-3 533,819 66,727 11 680,941 61,9041990 3-3 373,782 62,297 11 556,474 50,5891991 3-3 334,287 55,715 11 570,748 51,8861992 4-2 278,978 46,496 11 495,977 45,0891993 4-2 294,636 49,106 11 473,063 43,0061994 2-4 260,811 46,802 11 552,857 50,2601995 4-2 293,283 48,881 11 567,679 51,6071996 7-0 447,187 63,884 11 627,710 57,0651997 4-2 396,086 66,014 12 665,177 55,4311998 4-2 389,535 64,923 11 646,439 58,7671999 4-2 355,169 59,195 11 651,297 59,2082000 3-3 303,671 50,612 11 512,006 41,6672001 4-3 344,997 49,285 11 519,420 43,6062002 5-2 320,857 45,837 14 701,198 50,0862003 4-2 325,488 54,248 12 593,158 49,4302004 6-0 375,846 62,641 12 705,239 58,7702005 4-3 428,096 61,157 12 660,754 55,0632006 4-2 327,369 54,562 13 722,668 55,5902007 7-1 503,003 62,875 13 772,334 59,4102008 4-3 446,856 63,837 12 749,940 62,4922009 3-4 339,890 48,556 12 596,362 49,6972010 4-2 287,657 47,942 12 656,679 54,7232011 5-2 413,031 59,004 13 697,235 53,633

*Includes opening games of season in Goodwin Stadium, not reflected in home attendance at Sun Devil Stadium.+Four victories subsequently forfeited.

Arizona State Stadiums Years W L T Pct.Normal Field (1897-1926) 30 23 12 3 .645Irish Field (1927-1935) 9 15 13 1 .535Goodwin Stadium (1936-1958)* 23 66 38 6 .627Sun Devil Stadium (1958-present) 54 260 95 3 .732*Capacities: 1936 (5,000); 1940 (10,000); 1941 (15,000)

Irish Field



Stadium FactsName: Sun Devil Stadium Capacity: 71,706Largest Crowd: 74,963 ASU vs California, Nov. 9, 1996, ASU 35, California 7Playing Surface: Natural (Hybrid Bermuda grass).Lighting: Four banks of quartz-iodide flood lights suspended 200 feet over the playing field.Stadium Height: 122 feet from playing field to top of grandstand, approximately 12 stories.Scoreboard: Made by the Japanese firm Optotech, the 24x42- foot Sun Devil Stadium videoboard was installed in August

1999 by Outdoor Systems Sports Marketing, based in Spokane, Wash. Featuring the latest in LED technology, with

a clarity of 1600 pixels per square meter, the Sun Devil Stadium videoboard is capable of distributing over 1.6 million colors. It is located in the southeast corner of the stadium.

Press Box: Located atop the west cantilever, accommodates approxi-mately 300 people on three seating platforms. The

360 x 55-foot facility includes a kitchenette, an eating area and lavatories.

Elevator: Four elevators with one serving the press exclusively.



Top Home Crowds 1. California Nov. 9, 1996 74,9632. Southern California Oct. 19,1996 74,9473. Arizona Nov. 25, 1989 74,9264. Nebraska Sept. 21,1996 74,0895. Arizona Nov. 28, 1997 73,6826. Washington State Nov. 1, 1997 73,6447. Notre Dame Oct. 10, 1998 73,5018. Arizona Nov. 23, 1991 73,4279. Washington Sept. 7, 1996 73,37910. Arizona Nov. 26, 1993 73,11511. Georgia Sept. 20, 2008 72,95511. Nebraska Sept. 28, 1991 72,81212. Arizona Nov. 23, 1985 72,34513. Washington Sept. 5, 1998 72,11814. Southern California Nov. 12, 1988 72,02315. Washington Nov. 13, 1982 72,02116. Arizona Dec. 1, 2007 71,706 Southern California Nov. 22, 2007 71,706 California Oct. 27, 2007 71,706 Southern California Oct. 1, 2005 71,706 Iowa Sept. 18, 2004 71,706

Danny White

Mike Haynes

Randall McDaniel

R e T i R e d J e R S e y S

No. Player (Years) Year Retired11 Danny White (1971-73) 199727 Bobby Mulgado (1954-57) 195833 Wilford White (1947-50) 195140 Mike Haynes (1974-75) 200042 Pat Tillman (1994-97) 200462 Randall McDaniel (1984-87) 2010


The TerriTorial Cup - Duel in The DeserT

TerriTorial Cup all TiMe resulTs

Thanks to a historic find in a church basement several years ago, Arizona State University and the University of Arizona can now claim the oldest intercollegiate rivalry trophy in the nation.

The Territorial Championship Cup, which has been registered with the NCAA, was first presented to Tempe Normal School (now ASU) on Nov. 30, 1899 following an 11-2 victory over the University of Arizona at Tucson’s Carillo Gardens Field. The priceless Territorial Cup was lost for a time and was discovered several years ago in the basement of a church that was being demolished. According to the NCAA, the previous oldest trophy was the Michigan/Minnesota Little Brown Jug, which dates back to 1909.

The Territorial Cup has been catalogued and is available for public viewing in the reading room of ASU’s Hayden Library. A replica of the cup will be displayed on the field at each year’s Arizona-Arizona State football game, and the winning team in one of the nation’s oldest and fiercest rivalries will be awarded the actual trophy to display in its Hall of Fame each year.

In addition to the Territorial Cup, there is an abundance of hardware handed out at each year’s game. The Big Game Trophy, a sculpture by artist Ben Goo, which was the prize in the rivalry game from 1979 to 1997, is awarded to the game MVP to be displayed in the school’s Hall of Fame. The award is now called the Bob Moran MVP Award, named after longtime East

Valley Tribune sports reporter Bob Moran, who covered both schools as a beat writer and columnist in his long and distinguished career. Also, the Saguaro Trophy, a bronze sculpture by artist Dora Perry, which served as the reward starting in 1998, is given to the

coach of the winning team to display in his office for the year.

This season, the annual Territorial Cup series game got a bit more intriguing with the hirings of first-year ASU head coach Todd Graham at ASU and new Arizona Coach Rich Rodriguez. The new face in Tucson is no stranger to Graham. In 2001

Rodriguez hired Graham as his linebackers coach at West Virginia and the following year Graham was

promoted to co-defensive coordinator. Arizona State has had a strong hold on the

rivalry over the past 10 years, winning six out of the last 10 contests, including rallying from

an 11-point deficit in the fourth quarter in 2010 in Tucson. ASU blocked extra-point attempts at

the end of regulation and the second overtime period to come away with an improbable 30-29 win.

This year’s game closes out the regular season on Friday, November 23 at Arizona.

1899 ASU 11 UofA 21902 UofA 12 ASU 01914 UofA 34 ASU 01915 UofA 7 ASU 01919 UofA 59 ASU 01925 UofA 13 ASU 31926 UofA 35 ASU 01928 UofA 39 ASU 01929 UofA 26 ASU 01930 UofA 6 ASU 01931 ASU 19 UofA 61932 UofA 20 ASU 61933 UofA 26 ASU 71934 UofA 32 ASU 61935 UofA 26 ASU 0

1936 UofA 18 ASU 01937 UofA 20 ASU 61941 UofA 20 ASU 71942 UofA 23 ASU 01946 UofA 67 ASU 01947 UofA 26 ASU 131948 UofA 33 ASU 211949 ASU 34 UofA 7 1950 ASU 47 UofA 131951 ASU 61 UofA 141952 ASU 20 UofA 181953 UofA 35 ASU 01954 UofA 54 ASU 141955 UofA 7 ASU 61956 ASU 20 UofA 0

1957 ASU 47 UofA 71958 ASU 47 UofA 01959 ASU 15 UofA 91960 UofA 35 ASU 71961 UofA 22 ASU 131962 UofA 20 ASU 171963 ASU 35 UofA 61964 UofA 30 ASU 61965 ASU 14 UofA 61966 ASU 20 UofA 171967 ASU 47 UofA 71968 ASU 30 UofA 71969 ASU 38 UofA 241970 ASU 10 UofA 61971 ASU 31 UofA 0

1972 ASU 38 UofA 211973 ASU 55 UofA 191974 UofA 10 ASU 01975 ASU 24 UofA 211976 ASU 27 UofA 101977 ASU 23 UofA 71978 ASU 18 UofA 171979 UofA 27 ASU 241980 ASU 44 UofA 71981 ASU 24 UofA 131982 UofA 28 ASU 181983 UofA 17 ASU 151984 UofA 16 ASU 101985 UofA 16 ASU 131986 UofA 34 ASU 17

1987 ASU 24 UofA 241988 UofA 28 ASU 181989 UofA 28 ASU 101990 UofA 21 ASU 171991 ASU 37 UofA 141992 ASU 7 UofA 61993 UofA 34 ASU 201994 UofA 28 ASU 271995 UofA 31 ASU 281996 ASU 56 UofA 141997 UofA 28 ASU 161998 UofA 50 ASU 421999 ASU 42 UofA 272000 ASU 30 UofA 172001 UofA 34 ASU 21

2002 ASU 34 UofA 202003 ASU 28 UofA 72004 UofA 34 ASU 272005 ASU 23 UofA 202006 ASU 28 UofA 142007 ASU 20 UofA 172008 UofA 31 ASU 102009 UofA 20 ASU 172010 ASU 30 UofA 292011 UofA 31 ASU 272012 ASU UofA

Year Winner Loser Year Winner Loser Year Winner Loser Year Winner Loser Year Winner Loser Year Winner Loser

There's only one way that

we're going to play it, and that's

with great passion. We're going

to play this game the way it's

meant to be played, and that's

the old fashioned way,

in a very physical nature.”

— Todd Graham

”

ou

tlo

ok


RosteRs

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Elg. Hometown (High School/Last School)

68 Adams, Corey*** DT 6-3 283 Sr. Scottsdale, Ariz. (Saguaro) 4o Agwuenu, Alonzo WR 6-4 210 RS-Jr. Chino Hillls, Calif. (Chino Hills/Mt. SAC)58o Ajawara, Sil* OL 6-3 292 RS-So. Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. (Tesoro) 37 Alexander, Dante RB 5-10 191 RS-So. Chandler, Ariz. (Hamilton/Mesa CC)19o Anderson, Kevin WR 5-9 175 RS-So. Lakewood, Calif. (Lakewood) 17d Auberry, Daniel DB 6-0 RS-Sr. Long Beach, Calif (Riverside CC)19d Ayers, Kevin* S 6-0 202 Sr. Lynwood, Calif. (Lynwood/W. LA College)91d Baldock, Cutter DE 6-4 228 RS-Fr. Tigard, Ore. (Tigard)57d Beatty, Charles* LB 5-11 221 RS-Sr. Phoenix, Ariz. (Mtn. Pointe/Wagner)2 Bercovici, Mike* QB 6-1 202 So. Calabasas, Calif. (Taft) 23 Bishop, Ezekiel* DB 5-10 202 RS-Fr. Denver, Colo. (East) 88 Blandin, Josiah WR 6-4 185 Fr. Long Beach, Calif. (Polytechnic)52 Bradford, Carl* LB 6-0 237 RS-So. Norco, Calif. (Norco) 22d Bradshaw, Dwain S 6-1 210 Jr. 16 Bryant, Jarrid* CB 6-5 180 RS-Jr. Salisbury, Conn. (Salisbury Prep)48 Bykovskiy, Alex TE 6-1 228 RS-Fr. Federal Way, Wash. (Decatur) 1d Carr, Deveron*** CB 5-11 193 RS-Sr. Scottsdale, Ariz. (Chaparral)81 Chambers, Gary WR 6-3 198 RS-Fr. Glendale, Ariz. (Ironwood)28 Clark, Danny FB 6-1 220 RS-Fr. Scottsdale, Ariz. (Saguaro) 43 Coleman, Davon* DE 6-3 269 Jr. Cleveland, Ohio (Glenville/Ft. Scott CC)95 Conway, Gannon* DE 6-4 260 RS-Jr. Higley, Ariz. (Higley/MCC) 87 Coyle, Chris** WR 6-3 230 Jr. Westlake Village, Calif. (Oaks Christian)4 Darby, Alden** S 5-10 187 Jr. Long Beach, Calif. (Millikan Senior) 30 Davis, Terrell RB 6-0 215 Fr. Victora, B.C., Canada (Mt. Douglas Senior Secondary)74 Douglas, Jamil* OL 6-4 284 RS-So. Cypress, Calif. (Cypress) 14 Eason, Joe CB 5-11 188 RS-Fr. Pahokee, Fla. (Pahokee)18 Eubank, Michael QB 6-5 242 RS-Fr. Corona, Calif. (Centennial)84 Favor, Tevin WR 6-2 196 So. Columbus, Ohio (Westerville South) 62 Finkenberg, Evan** OL 6-6 299 RS-Jr. Coto de Caza, Calif. (Tesoro) 58d Fiso, Salamo LB 6-1 220 Fr. Long Beach, Calif. (Polytechnic) 8o Foster, D.J. RB 6-0 190 Fr. Scottsdale, Ariz. (Saguaro)57 Franklin, Jason LB 6-5 212 So. West Hills, Calif. (Chaminade College Prep) 89 Gammage, Frederick WR 5-9 160 Fr. Phoenix, Ariz. (Brophy Prep) 25o Garoutte, Alex* PK 6-1 192 RS-So Phoenix, Ariz. (Brophy Prep)56o Goodman, Devin OL 6-2 273 RS-Fr. Lakeland, Fla. (Lakeland Senior) 57o Goodman, Evan OL 6-4 290 Fr. Lakeland, Fla. (Lakeland Senior) 1o Grice, Marion RB 6-0 215 Jr. Houston, Texas (Chester W. Nimitz/Blinn CC) 41 Haman, Brock LB 6-3 230 RS-Fr. Scottsdale, Ariz. (Saguaro)80 Holliday, J.J.** WR 6-0 170 RS-Jr. Tucson, Ariz. (Santa Rita)85 Holmes, Karl WR 6-3 190 RS-Fr. Pasadena, Calif. (Muir) 92 Hood, Jaxon DL 6-1 290 Fr. Chandler, Ariz. (Hamilton)47 Hubner, Josh* P 6-4 231 Sr. Scottsdale, Ariz. (Desert Mountain/Scottsdale CC) 24 Irabor, Osahon** CB 5-11 176 RS-Jr. Upland, Calif. (Upland) 98 Jackson, Dillon LB 6-6 210 Fr. 53 Johnson, Brandon** LB 6-2 214 RS-Jr. Oakland, Calif. (Skyline) 10d Johnson, Keelan*** S 6-0 202 RS-Sr. Mesa, Ariz. (Mesa) 78 Johnson, Kyle** OL 6-7 284 RS-Sr. Norco, Calif. (Norco) 18d Johnson, Oliver CB 6-2 200 Jr. Woodland Hills, Calif. (Taft/Pierce College)31 Jones, Anthony* LB 6-2 212 RS-Jr. Chandler, Ariz. (Hamilton)10o Kelly, Taylor* QB 6-1 203 RS-So. Eagle, Idaho (Eagle) 35d Kennedy, Jr., Ronald CB 5-10 179 RS-So. Cerritos, Calif. (Mayfair) 67 Koebensky, Kody* OL 6-4 294 RS-Jr. Scottsdale, Ariz. (Saguaro) 83 Kohl, Kody TE 6-3 220 Fr. Gilbert, Ariz. (Mesquite)46 Koniseti, Kipeli* LB 6-3 244 Jr. Sacramento, Calif. (Grant/Coll. of Sequoias) 76 Latu, Mo OL 6-3 336 RS-Fr. Gilbert, Ariz. (Perry)12 Lewis, Danny QB 6-4 214 RS-Fr. Sacramento, Calif. (Bradshaw Christian)5 Lewis, Deantre* RB 5-10 193 RS-So. Norco, Calif. (Norco) 8d Magee, Brandon*** LB 5-11 233 RS-Sr. Corona, Calif. (Centennial)6o Marshall, Cameron*** RB 5-11 223 Sr. San Jose, Calif. (Valley Christian)38 Marshall, Isreal LB 6-2 208 RS-Fr. Phoenix, Ariz. (Mtn. Pointe) 2d Martin, Steffon LB 6-2 230 Jr. Indianapolis, Ind. (Pike/Arizona Western College) 86 Masifilo, Daniel WR 6-2 205 RS-So. Ewa Beach, Hawaii (Campbell/Mt. SAC) 77 McCray, Stephon OL 6-4 300 Fr. Fresno, Calif (Bullard)29 McCullen, Shane** S 6-2 194 Jr. Apache Junction, Ariz. (Apache Junction)

Numerical Roster

No. Name Pos. 1d Deveron Carr ..........................CB ..1o Marion Grice ...........................RB 2o Mike Bercovici........................QB 2d Steffon Martin .........................LB 3 Richard Smith .........................WR 4d Alden Darby.............................S 4o Alonzo Agwenu ......................WR 5o Deantre Lewis .........................RB 5d Junior Onyeali .........................DE 6 Cameron Marshall ..................RB 7o Kyle Middlebrooks..................WR 7d Carlos Mendoza .....................LB ... 8d Brandon Magee ......................LB 8o DJ Foster ..................................RB 9 A.J. Pickens .............................WR 10o Taylor Kelly ...............................QB10d Keelan Johnson ......................S12 d Moeakiola, Viliami ...................S12o Danny Lewis ............................QB 13 Rashad Wadood ....................CB 14d Joe Eason ................................CB 14o Ryan Woods ...........................QB 15 Rashad Ross ...........................WR16 Jarrid Bryant ............................CB17o Darwin Rodgers .....................TE17d Daniel Auberry ........................DB 18o Michael Eubank ......................QB 18d Oliver Johnson ........................CB 19o Kevin Anderson ......................WR 19d Kevin Ayers ..............................S 20 Marcus Washington ..............RB 21 Chris Young .............................S 22o James Morrison ......................RB 22d Dwain Bradshaw ....................S23 Ezekiel Bishop ........................DB 24 Osahon Irabor .........................CB25 o Alex Garoutte ..........................PK 26 Matt Tucker ..............................LB 28d Devan Spann ..........................CB28o Danny Clark .............................FB 29 Shane McCullen .....................S 30 Terrell Davis .............................RB 31 Anthony Jones ........................LB 32 Jamal Miles ..............................WR 34 Matthew Rowe .......................LB 35o R.J. Robinson ..........................RB ..35d Ronald Kennedy Jr. ................CB 36 CJ Overton ..............................LB 37 Dante Alexander .....................RB 38 Isreal Marshall .........................LB 39 Robert Nelson .........................DB 41 Brock Haman ..........................LB 43 Davon Coleman ......................DE 44 Max Smith ................................TE 46 Kipeli Koniseti .........................LB 47 Josh Hubner.............................P 48 Alex Bykovskiy ........................TE 49 Jordan McDonald ...................DE 52 Carl Bradford ..........................LB 53 Brandon Johnson ...................LB 54 Tyler Sulka ...............................OL


RosteRs

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Elg. Hometown (High School/Last School)

49 McDonald, Jordan* DE 6-4 211 RS-So. Scottsdale, Ariz. (Saguaro) 75 McGehee, William OL 6-6 300 So. Plano, Texas (Prestonwood Christian/Navarro CC) 7d Mendoza, Carlos LB 6-1 220 Fr. Oxnard, Calif. (Oaks Christian)7o Middlebrooks, Kyle** WR 5-8 182 Jr. Fountain Valley, Calif. (Fountain Valley)32 Miles, Jamal*** WR 5-10 180 Sr. Peoria, Ariz. (Peoria) 12d Moeakiola, Viliami (Laiu) S 6-1 205 Fr. Euless, Texas (Trinity) 97 Mora, Jon PK 6-1 185 San Jose, Costa Rica (Mountain Pointe/Pima CC)22o Morrison, James*** RB 5-11 213 RS-Sr. Phoenix, Ariz. (St. Mary’s) 39 Nelson, Robert DB 5-10 167 RS-Jr. Suwanee, Ga. (North Gwinnett/ULM)93 O’Grady, Sean DL 6-3 243 RS-Fr. Las Flores, Calif. (Tesoro)5d Onyeali, Junior** DE 5-11 230 Jr. Denver, Colo. (Mullen) 36d Overton, CJ LB 5-10 190 Jr. Murfreesboro, Tenn. (Riverdale/Dodge City CC)82 Ozier, Kevin* WR 6-0 198 RS-Jr. San Diego, Calif. (Mira Mesa) 99 Pennel, Mike DL 6-5 340 Jr. Aurora, Colo. (Grandview/Scottsdale CC)9o Pickens, A.J.** WR 5-10 171 RS-Sr. Chino, Calif. (Don Lugo) 89 Rasmussen, Parker 5-10 165 Fr. Phoenix, Ariz. (Desert Ridge HS)35o Robinson, R.J.* RB 5-8 178 RS-Jr. Glendale, Ariz. (Westview) 17o Rogers, Darwin TE 6-4 240 Jr. Chicago, Ill. (Arizona Western) 15 Ross, Rashad* WR 6-0 174 Sr. Vallejo, Calif. (Vallejo/Butte College) 34 Rowe, Matthew LB 6-2 220 Fr. Long Beach, Calif. (Polytechnic) 61 Ryan, Cameron (C.J.) DT 6-5 270 Jr. Seattle, Wash. (Purdue/Seattle Prep)72 Sampson, Andrew*** OL 6-3 304 RS-Sr. Aurora, Colo. (Overland) 79 Sarafin, Chip OL 6-6 357 RS-So. Gilbert, Ariz. (Highland)71 Schwab, Brice* OL 6-7 303 RS-Sr. West Sunbury, Penn. (Moniteau/Palomar College) 91d Sheffield, Jake DT 6-4 280 Jr. Denver, Colo. (College of the Desert) 44 Smith, Max** TE 6-2 252 RS-Jr. Scottsdale, Ariz. (Saguaro) 3 Smith, Richard WR 5-9 161 Fr. Long Beach, Calif. (Polytechnic)28d Spann, Devan CB 5-11 164 RS-So. Gardena, Calif. (Junipero Serra)54 Sulka, Tyler* OL 6-4 273 RS-So. Sherman Oaks, Calif. (Notre Dame HS) 90 Sutton, Will** DT 6-2 271 RS-Jr. Corona, Calif. (Centennial)56d Taylor, Grandville** LB 6-0 215 RS-Jr. San Francisco, Calif. (George Washington HS)73 Teofilo, Vi OL 6-3 306 RS-Fr. Phoenix, Ariz. (Moon Valley) 26 Tucker, Matt** LB 6-1 195 RS-Jr. Aurora, Colo. (Grandview) 96 Tuitea, Toa** DE 6-3 270 RS-Sr. Westminster, Calif. (Westminster)13 Wadood, Rashad* CB 5-10 178 So. Lakewood, Calif. (Lakewood) 63 Wahlstrom, Easton OL 6-2 231 Fr. Scottsdale, Ariz. (Desert Mountain)20 Washington, Marcus* RB 5-11 224 RS-So. Phoenix, Ariz. (Desert Vista) Williams, Luke S 6-3 200 So. Brea, Calif. (Saddleback College/Brea-Olinda HS) 14 Woods, Ryan QB 6-2 190 Jr. Granite Bay, Calif. (El Cajon College) 21 Young, Chris S 6-2 220 Jr. Seattle, Wash. (Auburn Senior/Arizona Western CC)

* = Letters earned

No. Name Pos. 55 Jason Franklin .........................LB 56o Devin Goodman .....................OL56d Grandville Taylor .....................LB ... 57d Charles Beatty ........................DE 57o Evan Goodman .......................OL 58o Sil Ajawara ...............................OL 58d Salamo Fiso ............................LB 61 CJ Ryan ....................................DT 62 Evan Finkenberg .....................OL 63 Easton Wahlstrom .................OL 67 Kody Koebensky .....................OL 68 Corey Adams ..........................DT 71 Brice Schwab .........................OL 72 Andrew Sampson ..................OL 73 Vi Teofilo ...................................OL 74 Jamil Douglas ..........................OL 75 William McGehee ..................OL 76 Mo Latu ....................................OL 77 Stephon McCray ....................OL 78 Kyle Johnson ...........................OL 79 Chip Sarafin ............................OL 80 JJ Holliday ................................WR 81 Gary Chambers ......................WR 82 Kevin Ozier ..............................WR 83 Kody Kohl .................................TE 84 Tevin Favor ...............................WR 85 Karl Holmes .............................WR 86 Daniel Masifelo .......................WR 87 Chris Coyle ..............................WR 88 Josiah Blandin .........................WR 89 Parker Rasmusson ................. 89 Frederick Gammage ..............WR 90 Will Sutton ...............................DT91d Jake Sheffield ..........................DE 91d Cutter Baldock .......................DE 92 Jaxon Hood ..............................DL 93 Sean O’Grady .........................OL 95 Gannon Conway ....................DE 96 Toa Tuitea .................................DE 97 Jon Mora...................................PK 98 Dillon Jackson .........................LB 99 Mike Pennell ............................DL

CoaChing StaFF

Head Coach: Todd GrahamSr. Assoc. Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator/DL: Paul RandolphOffensive Coordinator/QBs: Mike NorvellAssistant Head Coach/Offensive Line: Bob ConnellyCo-Defensive Coorinator/Linebackers: Ron WestDef. Passing Game Coordinator/Safeties: Chris BallRecruiting CoordinatorTight Ends: Chip LongOff. Passing Game Coord. Wide Receivers: DelVaughn AlexanderSpecial Teams Coordinator/Cornerbacks: Joe LorigRunning Backs: Larry PorterGraduate Assistant: Keola Loo (Offensive Line)Graduate Assistant: Dan Lanning (OLB Coach)Graduate Assistant: Rudy Burgess (Wide Receivers)Graduate Assistant: Brian Michalowski (Defensive Line)

PronunCiation guiDe

Alonzo Agwuenu .....AWH-woo-nooDaniel Auberry .........AWH-berrySil Ajawara .............. AH-juh-wah-ruhMike Bercovici .........Burr-KAH-vee-cheeAlex Bykovskiy .........By-KAHV-skeeDavon Coleman .......Day-VONNDeveron Carr .......... DEV-er-onSalamo Fiso..............Suh-LAWH-mo FEE-soAlex Garoutte ...........GUH-rootOsahon Irabor ........ OH-suh-hahn EAR-ah-boreKody Koebensky .... Kuh-BIN-skee

Kody Kohl ..................kOHlMo Latu .....................LAH-tooDaniel Masifilo..........MAH-sih-FEE-lowWilliam McGehee ...Mic-GEELaiu Moekiola ...........LIE-oo MO-kee-OH-lahJunior Onyeali ......... On-YAY-leeKevin Ozier .............. OH-zeerDevan Spann .......... Dev-uhnVi Teofilo ....................VEE TAY-oh-FEE-lowToa Tuitea ................. TOE-uh Too-a-TAY-uhRashad Wadood .....WAWH-dude


outlook

introduced as ASU’s head football coach on Dec. 14, 2011, Todd Graham began his passionate mission to again bring

Sun Devil football to national prominence—and to do so in a fashion that at all times maintains unequaled levels of discipline, character and integrity.

Graham brings an exciting combination of enthusiasm and experience, as his previous six years as an FBS head coach have been

highlighted by record-setting, nationally elite efforts on both offense and defense. Coach Graham has quickly established himself as a winner and a disciplinarian and has been one of college football’s fastest-rising head coaches since his debut season at Rice in 2006.

A “throw back” type of coach with tremendously high expectations for his staff and student-athletes, Graham has tirelessly

worked to not only heighten the quality of performances by the Sun Devils on and off the football field, but also to engage the local community with Sun Devil Athletics and to reignite the passion and pride felt for Arizona State University. Graham’s ideals and philosophies bring to mind several similarities to the historical standards set at Arizona State during the Sun Devils’ most consistently prominent days under legendary Hall of Fame head coach Frank Kush.

On the football field under Coach Graham, the phrase “high octane” isn’t just measured in statistics or highlights. It became immediately tangible at the start of spring drills when, from day one, the tempo, intensity and urgency of each practice raised to levels not seen at ASU in quite some time.

In Graham’s debut season at ASU, the Sun Devils can be expected to play with intensity, character and discipline and emulate the high-standards and values of their head coach.

ASU’s offense is paced by returning 1,000-yard rusher Cameron Marshall as well as dynamic all-purpose threat Jamal Miles and starting offensive linemen Evan Finkenberg and Andrew Sampson. The Sun Devil defense is highlighted by linebacker Brandon Magee, defensive lineman Will Sutton and defensive backs Deveron Carr, Alden Darby and Osahon Irabor.

On special teams, ASU returns kicker Alex Garoutte and punter Josh Hubner from 2011, while the outstanding group of Jamal Miles, Rashad Ross and Kyle Middlebrooks returns to form one of college football’s most exciting kick return units.

offenseThroughout his career as an FBS level

head coach, Coach Graham has earned a steady reputation as a facilitator of offensive excellence, as past teams he’s mentored have ranked among the nation’s most prominent offenses on multiple occasions.

While the head coach at Tulsa, Graham twice lead the nation in total offense and on a third occasion ranked fifth overall in the country, while also placing second in the nation in scoring offense in 2008, which occurred after his team set four NCAA records in 2007.

In 2011, ASU ranked second in the Pac-12 Conference in total passing yards with a school record of 4,117 yards, while running back Cameron Marshall tied the single-season rushing touchdowns mark

CB OSAHOn IRABOR24


outlook

and became only the second Sun Devil rusher in a decade to surpass 1,000 yards on the ground, giving Graham plenty of offensive artillery to work with.

This year, ASU will take advantage of diverse skills at quarterback, while also heavily relying on its dynamic and talented depth at running back. At wide receiver and tight end, the Sun Devils will call upon a stable of eager and capable players and the offensive line adds a mixture of returning starters and highly-qualified linemen that have earned the right to join the first-string line.

QuarterbackWith the departure of record-setting

quarterback Brock Osweiler to the NFL, the spring featured a three-man competition for the right to start at quarterback which featured a trio of youngsters, each bringing a unique skill set to the offense.

Redshirt sophomore Taylor Kelly, sophomore Mike Bercovici and redshirt freshman Michael Eubank generally received equal repetitions during spring practice as each of the three has worked to earn the first-string nod. Between the three, ASU collectively has a group fully capable to be highly effective in the short, intermediate and deep passing game while also bringing excellent pocket mobility, field awareness and downfield running abilities as well.

Entering his third year in the program, Kelly brings the greatest amount of team experience to the quarterback competition as he served as a primary reserve behind Osweiler last season after redshirting in 2010. Kelly’s strongest attributes are his mobility and accuracy—both in and out of the pocket. The Idaho native is able to complete challenging passes on the run and has shown to be clearly capable of escaping the pocket and gaining yardage with his feet. Last season, Kelly saw action in two games behind Osweiler, during which he showcased both his passing and running skills.

The Gatorade State Player of the Year in Idaho as the state’s top football player in 2009, Kelly led Eagle High School to a state championship after passing for over 2,500 yards while rushing for over 1,000 more as a senior.

Bercovici graduated high school early and enrolled at ASU last January to participate in spring drills, which proved to be a major benefit to his development as he bypassed a redshirt season in favor of earning playing time as a true freshman.

Widely considered to have the strongest arm of ASU’s quarterbacks, Bercovici has frequently shown his ability to make impressive downfield throws and has also displayed marked developments with his pocket mobility. Last season, Bercovici earned playing time in two games, giving him valuable early playing experience to assist him in his quest to start as a sophomore in 2012.

As a high school senior at Woodland Hills (Calif.) Taft High School, Bercovici was rated by Rivals.com as the No. 14 pro-style quarterback in the country after passing for 3,755 yards with 37 touchdowns and only seven interceptions.

One of the most physically intriguing players on the roster, Eubank arrived in Tempe this past fall by way of Corona (Calif.) Centennial High School with high expectations as he was the most highly-rated prospect in the Sun Devils’ 2011 recruiting class. Rated by Scout.com as the No. 18 quarterback recruit in the country, Eubank was one of the nation’s hottest prospects during the 2010 season after passing for 2,831 yards with 22 touchdowns and only three interceptions while adding 1,329 rushing yards with 19 scores.

While redshirting in 2011, Eubank guided the scout team and showed the physical requirements and leadership qualities to be a star collegian. This spring, Eubank has seen substantial playing time and on several occasions has exhibited his incredible athleticism as a threatening runner as well to complement his impressive attributes in the passing game. By far the biggest of ASU’s quarterbacks, Eubank is possibly also the most athletically gifted, giving him high potential for his Sun Devil career.

Danny Lewis, a walk-on redshirt freshman, has also earned practice reps behind Kelly, Bercovici and Eubank.

running backThough the Devils will usher in a

new starting quarterback, ASU has the experience, depth and talent to routinely draw upon the collective skills of its dynamic and deep stable of running backs.

Atop the depth chart stands senior Cameron Marshall, one of the Pac-12 Conference’s most accomplished running backs and one of the most underrated rushers on a national level.

Combining remarkable straight-line speed and raw power, Marshall has shown praiseworthy resilience and toughness as

well; missing only one game through three years and starting 22 of 36 total career contests and is the Pac-12 Conference’s active career leader in rushing touchdowns (29).

Marshall has progressed remarkably through three years at ASU, beginning as a contributing true freshman in 2009 then becoming a full-time starter as a sophomore. After surpassing over 1,000 all-purpose yards with 10 total touchdowns in 2010, Marshall exploded as a junior by tying ASU’s single-season rushing touchdowns record of 18 set by Terry Battle in 1996. He accomplished this while nursing an ankle injury all season. Also, Marshall ranks among college football’s most prolific end zone residents as only three FBS players returning in 2012 had more rushing touchdowns in 2011. Not simply a goal line threat, Marshall collected 1,050 rushing yards making him only the second 1,000-yard rusher at ASU in 10 seasons. In all, the San Jose, Calif., native has carried 444 times for 2,131 yards while also providing capability as a receiver out of the backfield, having totaled 31 career receptions for 271 yards.

With his final college season on the horizon, Marshall has cemented himself in Sun Devil lore as he currently ranks 12th on ASU’s all-time rushing yardage list and could feasibly become only the fifth Sun Devil runner in school history to surpass 3,000 career rushing yards.

Marshall participated in the early sessions of the spring to acclimate to Coach Graham’s offense but underwent ankle surgery shortly thereafter and sat out the bulk of spring drills.

After missing the 2011 season while rehabbing from an injury last February, Deantre Lewis made his return to the football field this spring to again prove his potential to be a nationally prominent running back. In 2010, Lewis made an immediate impact for the Sun Devils, posting one of the school’s most memorable rushing seasons by a true freshman as he totaled 539 rushing yards and 370 receiving yards with six total scores. The author of three 100-yard rushing games and two 100-yard receiving games, Lewis proved to be a homerun candidate every time he touched the ball. In the spring, Lewis has shown physical progress and continues to work to be on schedule to reenter the rushing rotation in the fall.

Junior Kyle Middlebrooks and senior James Morrison entered the spring both


outlook

with a sense of urgency and made excellent contributions, earning high praise from Coach Graham and his staff.

Middlebrooks, one of the team’s fastest players and a high-profile returns specialist, unfortunately had his spring cut short due to injury, but impressed the coaching staff with his speed and versatility during his time on the field. A dual-threat performer, Middlebrooks excels as a rusher and receiver and has the skill set to be a multi-dimensional threat in 2012.

The team’s longest-tenured running back on the roster, Morrison enters his fifth year as a Sun Devil and if his spring performances are an indication of what is to come during his senior season it could be a special one. One of the team’s most impressive performers on either side of the ball this spring, Morrison has consistently shown his ability to powerfully carry the ball between the tackles and gain tough yardage. The Phoenix native has seen action on special teams and at running back during his three years in Tempe and is jockeying for even more significant playing time as he concludes his college career.

Walk-on R.J. Robinson of Glendale, Ariz., has been a gritty contributor in practices and games during the first half of his Sun Devil career. A participant in every game last year on special teams as well as a reserve running back, Robinson’s dedication has enabled him to remain in the rotation for playing time.

Redshirt freshman Danny Clark, a walk-on from nearby Scottsdale Saguaro High School, adds depth in the backfield and has been used in a fullback role.

As dynamic as the Sun Devil running backs can be with the players returning from last year, the position group’s overall talent level figures to escalate in the fall with the arrival of three highly talented backs.

In fact, the incoming Sun Devil rushers collectively rank place ASU among the country’s elite as Scout.com ranks the Devils’ 2012 group of running back signees as the 10th best in the nation and the best stable at the position in the Pac-12 Conference.

The headliner of Arizona State’s 2012 signing class is local high school legend D.J. Foster of Scottsdale Saguaro High School, who in 2011 submitted one of the greatest individual efforts in Arizona high school football history. Last season, Foster set multiple Arizona records including total touchdowns in a season (60), rushing yards

in a game (508) and touchdowns in a game (10) as parts of his 3,058 total rushing yards. Also an accomplished receiver and defensive back while at Saguaro, Foster was recruited by dozens of other elite programs but opted to stay home to be a Sun Devil. A top-100 national recruit by multiple services, Foster has elite level quickness, speed, change of direction and versatility and can be effectively used in a variety of ways. With his college football career starting in the fall, Foster figures to be a perfect match for Coach Graham’s offense as a dangerous all-purpose threat.

In addition to the addition of Foster, in February ASU acquired the signature of another nationally prominent rusher in Marion Grice of Blinn Community College in Texas. Unanimously regarded as the top junior college running back in the country and listed as a top-five overall junior college recruit by multiple sources, Grice totaled 2,221 rushing yards and 33 touchdowns in two community college seasons and brings a well-rounded playing style and college experience to Tempe this fall.

To round out the running back recruits for 2012, ASU extended to international territory for Terrell Davis of Victoria, B.C., Canada. A reliable, powerful runner, Davis guided his team to a province championship in 2011 after rushing for 1,355 yards with 20 touchdowns.

wide receiver

With the departure of five scholarship wide receivers from 2011 that each made significant career contributions to ASU, the Sun Devils now look to a field of young, talented athletes to complement those that return from last season’s rotation.

In 2011 few players in the Pac-12 Conference were as exciting and as dangerous as all-purpose dynamo Jamal Miles, who proved to be an end zone threat all over the field. The Second Team All-Pac-12 selection as a kickoff return specialist, Miles is a multi-tool threat as he accounted for 10 total touchdowns in 2011: six by reception, two by kick return, one by punt return and one touchdown pass. In all, he caught 60 passes for 361 yards and also rushed 29 times for 237 yards. ASU’s active career leader with 91 catches for 622 yards with 10 touchdowns in 32 career games with 24 starts, the product of Peoria High School has firmly cemented himself as one of the league’s most reputably potent skill players.

Entering his senior season as a Sun Devil, Miles likely will be called upon to carry a greater palate of receiving responsibilities as his experience will be vital toward ASU’s replacement of several key receivers from last fall. A two-time all-conference pick and a two-time league Player of the Week selection, Miles’ versatility not only benefits his individual contributions, but can create opportunities for those around him as defenses must key in on where he is on the field at all times.

A walk-on through his first three years on campus, Kevin Ozier enjoyed a noteworthy sophomore campaign in 2011 and was awarded a scholarship from Coach Graham this offseason. Ozier first drew attention with his consistency in practices both last spring and last summer and ultimately caught 11 passes for 169 yards and one touchdown in the fall. This spring, Ozier has been among the most reliable offensive players in practice and is fully capable of being a full-time starter this fall. The cousin of legendary Sun Devil running back J.R. Redmond, Ozier brings a well-rounded skill set to the offense and is expected to see his productivity and playing time increase immensely as a junior in 2012.

In his first year as a Sun Devil after a two-year junior college career, Rashad Ross had multiple instances of showing off his jaw-dropping speed and expectations are that he takes on a significant role as a deep threat as a senior in 2012. In total, Ross caught 18 passes for 254 yards and a touchdown and he built major momentum for 2012 with an impressive conclusion to the season by catching five passes for 108 yards and a touchdown in the regular season finale against California then also returning the opening kickoff of the second half against Boise State in the MAACO Bowl Las Vegas 98 yards for a score.

Prior to the start of spring football practices, Ross competed with ASU’s indoor track team and excelled marvelously, registering a time of 21.25 in the 200-meters which is the fastest time in the event this season among the many college football players that double as track athletes and also is the sixth-fastest indoor time in Sun Devil history. As a senior, Ross will be counted on to provide a reliable presence in all levels of the pass game and also likely will be turned to as a lethal specialist in the return games.

After showcasing marked improvement last offseason, 2011 was expected to be a breakout season for J.J. Holliday, however


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an injury not long before the waning days of fall camp derailed his progress and caused him to miss 10 games. Now back to full health, the junior from rival turf in Tucson has earned substantial playing time in the spring and has the tools to make 2012 his best season yet as a Sun Devil. Boasting speed, smarts and reliable hands, Holliday is a well-packaged target with a high ceiling in ASU’s offense.

Last season, A.J. Pickens showed flashes of superb athletic ability and on the season he hauled in 12 passes for 140 yards with two touchdowns as a participant in all 13 games. With the departures at the position from 2011, Pickens will strive to use his experience as a fifth-year senior to earn extended playing time in the Sun Devil offense.

Gary Chambers and Karl Holmes, both

redshirt freshmen, are gifted with solid size for the position and have both shown the requisite talents to be quick contributors to the Sun Devil offense. Both standing 6-foot-3, Chambers and Holmes hope to be among the top of the list of those working to fill the height void left by Robinson and Willie from a year ago.

Kevin Anderson has exhibited moments of great potential in practice and continues to work for valuable playing time.

One of the nation’s most productive junior college wide receivers, Alonzo Agwuenu will arrive in the fall and plans to use his size and community college experience to make a quick impression on the offense. At Walnut (Calif.) Mt. San Antonio Junior College last season, Agwuenu caught 73 passes for 1,025 yards with 19 touchdowns and earned first-team all-region honors. With the departure of tall, physical receivers such as Gerell Robinson and Mike Willie, Agwuenu will look to earn extensive action in 2012.

Josiah Blandin will arrive in the fall as one of four Long Beach (Calif.) Poly High School products that signed with ASU in February. A lengthy athlete and viable red zone target, Blandin earned All-West region honors by PrepStar and was rated by ESPN as the nation’s No. 67 wide receiver recruit.

An electric all-purpose athlete, Richard Smith will bring his reputation as a standout playmaker to ASU in the fall. A PrepStar All-American in 2011, Smith was rated by ESPN as the No. 39 wide receiver prospect in the country after catching 41 passes for 623 yards with eight touchdowns, while also being a standout on defense and special teams despite missing three games as a senior.

tight endIn Coach Graham’s offense, the tight

end position is expected to be used more frequently and diversely than recent Sun Devil offenses, whether in a traditional line of scrimmage role or a shifting backfield capacity.

Chris Coyle and Max Smith return from last year’s roster and both have seen time at tight end during their Sun Devil careers. Coyle, formerly a high school All-American at tight end, was relocated to wide receiver last season, but figures to add experience to his original position after seeing action in all 13 games last season. Smith, a local product of Scottsdale Saguaro High School, has appeared in 18 games over two seasons as a Sun Devil and has the

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ability to play either tight end position. With Coyle out for most of the spring after offseason surgery Smith earned extensive playing time and emerged as a viable target for ASU’s quarterbacks. Steady in the classroom as well as on the gridiron, Smith earned Honorable Mention Pac-12 All-Academic in 2011. Smith is expected to play the traditional tight end position, while Coyle is presumed to be an excellent fit at the three-back spot.

One of the unsung offensive signees this past February may prove to be Darwin Rogers, who comes to ASU by way of Arizona Western College, home of one of the nation’s elite junior college football programs. Rogers, who initially was set to begin his college career at the University of Illinois after high school, brings excellent size and has shown the physical tools to be a consistent contributor at tight end. Rogers impressed throughout the spring and likely will be in the conversation to be a starter in the fall, as he exited spring drills as the top tight end and second on the depth chart at three-back.

In the spring, former running back Marcus Washington was repositioned to tight end and his work ethic and versatility proved to be major assets as the Phoenix Desert Vista High School graduate has made some of the most significant contributions since arriving on campus two years ago. Washington saw action as a runner and a receiver during the spring and will vie for action at three-back in the fall.

Redshirt freshman walk-on Alex Bykovskiy adds depth at tight end.

In the fall a familiar name will join the tight end depth as Kody Kohl, younger brother of last year’s starter Trevor Kohl, will arrive after signing with ASU in February. An All-Arizona selection as a senior at Gilbert’s Mesquite High, Kohl totaled 29 catches for 506 yards and four touchdowns in 2011 and added 60 tackles, 10 pass deflections, 8.5 sacks, two blocked field goals, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery as an outside linebacker.

offensive lineASU’s 2012 offensive line features a

pair of players with over 20 career starts as senior right guard Andrew Sampson (22 career starts) and junior left tackle Evan Finkenberg (21) collectively bring leadership and experience to a group that is tasked with the responsibility of replacing five departed seniors that earned starting nods throughout the 2011 season.

Finkenberg, a two-year starter dating back to the beginning of his ASU career as a Freshman All-American in 2010, brings an athletic, versatile presence to the offensive line and gives coaches the luxury of a player that can be shuffled along the line if needed. The Coto de Caza, Calif., native gives the Sun Devils a significant advantage as the third-year starter likely will be assigned to blindside protection for

ASU’s starting quarterback in 2012. Similar to Finkenberg, Sampson brings

a broad skill set to ASU’s offense as the fifth-year senior has the experience and ability to play multiple interior line positions. Also much like his linemate Finkenberg, Sampson has become a fixture as one of the team’s leading blockers, entering 2012 with 20 consecutive starts dating back to the early part of his sophomore year.

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After utilizing a redshirt season in 2011, Brice Schwab began spring practice in incredible physical condition and the former four-star junior college recruit is poised to claim a first-team spot as a senior. In 2010, Schwab was a starter in four contests and saw duty at both tackle and guard but presumes to be the front-runner to take over the team’s starting right tackle spot, vacant after the departures of Dan Knapp and Aderious Simmons.

Entering the spring, perhaps the most watched position battle on the offensive line presumed to be at center, where a trio of linemen were jockeying for position to replace departed All-Pac-12 member and three-year starter Garth Gerhart.

Kody Koebensky, a local product from Scottsdale Saguaro High School, enters his fourth year in the Sun Devil football program and earned playing time in every game last season as Gerhart’s primary reserve. Koebensky saw his name at the top of the depth chart at center during the spring and will look to use his team experience edge as a means to propel him to a full-time first-string role in 2012.

Able to play tackle or guard, sophomore Jamil Douglas has stepped up to be first in line to be the new starting left guard after the spot was manned primarily by seniors Mike Marcisz and Adam Tello in 2011. An athletically gifted player that grew from a tight end to a lineman during his high school days, Douglas’ physical appeal has been evident since his arrival to ASU and he is viewed as one of the most prominent underclassmen on the Sun Devils’ offensive line depth chart.

Guard Sil Ajawara and tackle Tyler Sulka gained useful experience as contributing redshirt freshmen a year ago, with Sulka earning a starting nod in ASU’s victory at Utah. Both players have bright futures at ASU and will compete for game action as sophomores.

A pair of redshirt freshmen with intriguing upside in Devin Goodman and Vi Teofilo figure to battle for reps along the interior line, with Goodman able to play center or guard and Teofilo competing for action at offensive guard. Goodman was nationally rated as the No. 17 center prospect as a senior at Lakeland (Fla.) High School by Scout.com and Teofilo, one of the team’s strongest overall players, was also a state champion heavyweight wrestler while at nearby Phoenix Moon Valley High School.

Mo Latu, a heralded in-state recruit as both an offensive and defensive lineman

while at local Gilbert Perry High School, switched to offense after spending his redshirt season in 2011 on defense. During his first session of spring drills as a Sun Devil, Latu has competed with Koebensky and Goodman for reps at center and, similar to the aforementioned center candidates, has the ability to play guard as well.

Senior Kyle Johnson, who has appeared in 17 career games including all 12 games of the 2010 season, adds experienced depth at the tackle positions.

Junior Aristicus Forster and sophomore Chip Sarafin, both walk-ons, provide additional offensive line depth.

One of the prizes of ASU’s 2012 recruiting class, Evan Goodman will join his older brother Devin on the roster this fall and compete for playing time on the offensive line. An elite recruit able to play either left or right tackle, Goodman was rated the No. 16 offensive tackle recruit in the nation and chose the Sun Devils over offers from dozens of elite programs across the nation. Goodman is considered to have elite athleticism and tenacity for his position and will arrive on campus with the intention to compete for immediate action.

Stephon McCray will bring a powerful physical presence to the lineup this fall as well as versatility, as he is able to play either offensive guard or tackle. Regarded by ESPN as the nation’s No. 21 offensive guard recruit, ASU’s coaching staff is very optimistic for McCray’s future as a Sun Devil.

After playing just one year of junior college football at Navarro Community College in Texas, William McGehee was signed in February and will arrive in the fall. A former basketball standout in high school, McGehee comes to Tempe with four years to play three and projects to be a very intriguing option at offensive tackle.

defenseIn addition to his offensive prowess,

Coach Graham, a former defensive player, has historically molded several fierce, physical defenses, highlighted by his 2010 Tulsa team that led the nation in interceptions (24) and finished third in the nation in turnovers gained (36).

Graham inherits a defense that showed a knack for generating turnovers throughout the 2011 season and the 2012 lineup features a mixture of seasoned veterans and impact underclassmen.

This season, ASU will show numerous schematic looks on defense, with three-or

four-man sets both on the defensive line and at linebacker, with hybrid positions taking on end and outside linebacker as well as outside linebacker and safety responsibilities.

ASU’s defense intends to persistently attack and relentlessly pursue opponents, aided by top-flight versatility and athleticism at every defensive position on the roster.

defensive lineAlong the defensive line, the Sun Devils

feature a host of tenacious and versatile athletes, well prepared to facilitate the multiplicity ASU figures to feature up front. Though the team will need to replace starting tackle Bo Moos and starting end Jamaar Jarrett, through the spring the line has been active and effective in practice.

Will Sutton enters his junior season poised to take over as a leading force after starting 12 games in 2011. A physical athlete with a motor that never stops, Sutton tallied 33 tackles last season, including 5.5 for loss and 2.5 sacks. One of several Sun Devils to have come from the Corona (Calif.) Centennial High School program, Sutton owns more career starts (14) than any defensive lineman on the Sun Devil roster. Sutton combines both power and quickness to potentially be a devastating force against opposing linemen.

A former five-star recruit during his high school days at local power Scottsdale Saguaro High School, Corey Adams boasts all the qualities necessary to be a full-time first-stringer after three years spent as a reliable reserve at defensive tackle. Though he was limited during the spring, Adams is expected to return in the fall to compete for a starting position. When at full strength, Adams brings a rare combination of raw power and the athletic skills to be a playmaker in opposing backfields. After the spring, Adams stands atop the depth chart at nose tackle and should be a prominent player regardless the defensive alignment.

One of ASU’s most valuable newcomers in 2011, Davon Coleman’s responsibilities likely will boom in 2012 as he will be counted on to be a consistent force at defensive end. Coleman appeared in all 13 games during his debut season with three starts, collecting 42 tackles, including 5.0 for loss and 2.5 sacks. Bringing prototypical size in addition to excellent physicality, Coleman’s development will be integral to help offset the loss of former all-conference honoree Jamaar Jarrett at defensive end.


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The availability of Junior Onyeali, the Pac-10 Conference’s Defensive Freshman of the Year, remains uncertain as he has served a team suspension all spring.

No defensive lineman on the roster has appeared in more games than senior Toa Tuitea, whose 27 appearances over three years give him ample experience to draw upon as he prepares for his final college season. Able to play tackle or end, Tuitea appeared in all 13 games last year in a reserve capacity and will be relied upon to add valuable depth at multiple line positions. Currently, Tuitea is listed as a primary reserve nose tackle behind Adams.

Similar to Tuitea, junior Gannon Conway has the size and versatility to play multiple line positions. Conway saw action as a reserve in 2011 and is listed as a primary backup at defensive end.

One of the nation’s most intriguing stories among this February’s college football signees, United States Marine Corps veteran Jake Sheffield arrived at ASU for spring ball after a two-year career at the College of the Desert in Palm Desert, Calif. Sheffield not only brings unparalleled maturity and determination, but also valuable playing experience, as he earned All-Conference honors last season and was named the nation’s No. 57 overall junior college prospect by SuperPrep. In the spring, Sheffield saw substantial playing time at defensive tackle and will be expected to be a key contributor.

Defensive end Sean O’Grady will begin his Sun Devil playing career after redshirting last fall. As a senior at Tesoro High School in Las Flores, Calif., O’Grady registered 11.0 sacks and brings impressive pass rush skills to the Sun Devil line.

Walk-on Cutter Baldock will add depth along the defensive line and saw action in practice throughout the spring.

A powerful, hard-working leader for one of Arizona’s most dominant high school programs, Jaxon Hood helped lead Chandler Hamilton High School to two state championship games, including a state crown in 2010. As a senior in 2011, Hood collected 100 tackles, including 23 for loss and 13.0 sacks, en route to receiving the Curley Culp Award, named after the former Sun Devil great and presented to Arizona’s top high school defensive lineman. Hood also brings great football bloodlines to Tempe, as his father Eric Swann starred in Sun Devil Stadium for the Arizona Cardinals in the 1990s.

A massive, but physically gifted athlete,

Mike Pennel signed with ASU after a stellar two-year career at nearby Scottsdale (Ariz.) Community College. The prototypical nose tackle, Pennel, at 6-foot-5, 340-pounds, has every skill necessary to dominate the line of scrimmage. Rated by Rivals.com as the No. 36 overall junior college transfer in the country, Pennel earned All-America honors in 2011.

linebackerFew positions on the roster showcased

as crucial spring competition as linebacker, where athletes that comprised four of ASU’s top six overall tacklers depart from the 2011 roster. Despite these losses, the Sun Devils welcome back one of the team’s greatest emotional leaders after a year off and have a host of hungry and talented competitors looking to earn increased playing time.

Though prior to late last August it was certainly not expected that Brandon Magee would be a member of ASU’s 2012 roster, the fifth-year senior’s presence on the team is irreplaceable as his leadership, determination and enthusiasm are contagious and rival qualities of any highly-respected leader to play at ASU in many seasons.

The 2011 season, of course, was slated to be Magee’s fourth and final year as a Sun Devil however an achilles injury less than three weeks before the season opener forced him to miss the entire year and utilize a redshirt season. Magee has since worked tirelessly to return to the field and saw light action this spring, setting him well on pace to be back in the lineup to start the 2012 season. The Corona, Calif., native’s importance to the Sun Devil football program cannot be overstated as many of his peers and younger teammates at every position on the roster have benefitted from his guidance.

Not just a motivational figure in the locker room, Magee is one of the Pac-12’s most tenacious and athletically gifted defenders as he’s collected 113 tackles, including 12.0 for loss in 32 career games with 12 starts and when healthy is ASU’s top option at outside linebacker.

In the wake of the departed contributors at linebacker, a variety of candidates have emerged this offseason to take on greater roles. After gaining valuable playing experience as reserves last season, Anthony Jones, Kipeli Koniseti and Matthew Tucker will now work for depth chart promotions while Isreal Marshall prepares to put his great potential to the test in live game

action. Jones and Tucker are listed as the

primary “Spur” linebackers that will have the expectation to be versatile both in run support and in pass defense, while Koniseti exited spring drills atop the depth chart at middle linebacker. Walk-on Charles Beatty also adds depth at the “Spur” position.

Jones has long been considered perhaps ASU’s most athletic linebacker and in 2012 will be in position for a legitimate chance to be a regular starter. A product of local powerhouse Hamilton High School in Chandler, Jones appeared in every game last year on special teams and as a reserve linebacker and has the athletic fluidity and range to stand out this season.

Perhaps the most improved defensive players this spring and one of the team’s most overall impressive competitors through spring practices, Koniseti has been a force and frequently shown his ability to play the position with discipline and be a difference maker all over the field. After playing in nine games as a sophomore in 2011, Koniseti appears determined to be a key contributor as a junior.

A former safety, Tucker was a participant in all 13 games last season as a reserve linebacker and on special teams. As a junior he figures to use his range and team experience to compete for repetitions at outside linebacker.

Walk-ons Brandon Johnson and Grandville Taylor provide qualified depth and have been substantial depth contributors during their careers. Johnson served as one of ASU’s primary backup linebackers in all 13 games last year and totaled 13 tackles and two fumble recoveries while Taylor also appeared in every contest after netting Honorable Mention Academic All-Pac-10 recognition the year before. Johnson and Taylor finished spring practice listed second on the depth chart at “MIKE” and “WILL” linebacker, respectively.

After Magee was lost for the season last August, Marshall was nearly selected to bypass a redshirt year due to how quickly he asserted himself with learning the defense and how he showcased his athletic tenacity. Though he ultimately redshirted in 2011, the product of Phoenix’s Mountain Pointe High School has outstanding upside and should battle to be a top “WILL” linebacker reserve in the fall.

In addition to last year’s returning depth players, with schematic changes implemented by Coach Graham’s arrival, a handful of versatile defenders can be used


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either at defensive end or linebacker at the “Devil” linebacker position. Namely, Carl Bradford and Jordan McDonald started practicing this spring primarily at outside linebacker after all three played defensive end in 2011 and both show the promise to excel moving forward.

Versatility and adaptability have been two of Bradford’s best qualities as his high school career was spent exclusively

playing fullback before he came to ASU as a linebacker in 2010. Early in his redshirt freshman season, Bradford was realigned to defensive end where he showed major promise. In all, he appeared in all 13 games with a start at defensive end in ASU’s MAACO Bowl Las Vegas appearance, collecting 12 tackles including 3.5 for loss and 1.0 sack. Also one of ASU’s hardest workers in the weight room, Bradford is

viewed as a breakout candidate for 2012. After making impressive advancements

in the weight room and on the practice field, McDonald now looks forward to using his athleticism to cause havoc in opposing backfields as a sophomore. A Scottsdale native, McDonald was one of the state’s top pass rushers during his days at Saguaro High School and has been working diligently to establish a similar reputation at ASU.

One of the state of California’s most outstanding defenders last season, Salamo Fiso of Long Beach Poly High School is viewed as having a very bright future at ASU. An all-state, all-region and league Defensive Most Valuable Player in 2011, Fiso collected a team-high 127 tackles with 4.5 sacks as a senior and was rated by Rivals.com as the No. 26 linebacker prospect in the country. Fiso will arrive in Tempe in the fall.

During his stellar career at Arizona Western College, Steffon Martin earned the reputation as one of the premier junior college linebackers in the country. In 2011, Martin earned first-team all-conference honors after he totaled 108 tackles, including 17 for loss, earning him recognition by Rivals.com as the nation’s third-best junior college linebacker and the No. 34 overall junior college prospect in the country. Martin boasts all the qualities required out of a prototype middle linebacker and hopes to be among the main challengers to start at the position this fall.

A sensational overall athlete, Carlos Mendoza starred at linebacker, running back and kick returner at California’s Oaks Christian High School. In 2011, Mendoza was rated by Scout.com as the No. 54 outside linebacker recruit in the country and brings reported 4.49 40-yard dash speed to Tempe this fall.

Matthew Rowe, whose two brothers played football at Pac-12 schools, collected 83 total tackles in 2011 as a star for Long Beach (Calif.) Poly High School. Listed by ESPN as the No. 37 outside linebacker recruit in the country, Rowe is regarded as a fierce defender and will start his college career this fall at ASU.

defensive backsThe Sun Devils enter 2012 with a marked

experience advantage at cornerback, as every player to see action in 2011 returns and the group will also see upgrades by way of a handful of scholarship athletes that did not see game action last fall. WR KyLE mIDDLEBROOKS

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The projected first-string pair of senior Deveron Carr and junior Osahon Irabor returns after both players started all 13 games in 2012. A part-time starter as a redshirt freshman in 2009, Carr has been slated as a first-team cornerback for ASU since his sophomore year and enters his final year as a Sun Devil as one of the team’s most seasoned overall players. In 2011, the Scottsdale native tallied 45 tackles and a team-high 10 pass breakups.

Irabor has started 20 consecutive games dating back to his redshirt freshman season in 2010 and totaled 48 tackles, six pass breakups and one interception as a sophomore in 2011. Irabor has earned rave reviews from ASU’s coaching staff for his effort in the spring and is positioned to be a defensive leader for the Sun Devils.

One of the defense’s most intriguing newcomers for 2012 may figure to be cornerback Robert Nelson, who arrived in Tempe last summer after transferring from the University of Louisiana-Monroe. In 20 total games during the 2009-10 seasons, Nelson saw substantial action and enters his first year on the field at ASU as a prime competitor for ample playing time. In the spring, Nelson earned periodic first-team reps at cornerback and will be counted on to add a valuable presence in the Sun Devil secondary.

A pair of high-potential sophomores consisting of Devan Spann and Rashad Wadood is likely to give the coaches viable options on the cornerback depth chart. Spann missed all of 2011 due to an injury that also sidelined him for the spring, a contributing factor to Wadood foregoing a redshirt year last fall to see playing time as a true freshman. Both players bring a physical and athletic presence and plan to be a credible part of the cornerback rotation in the fall.

A player of intrigue this spring has been Jarrid Bryant, recently moved to cornerback from wide receiver. At 6-foot-5, the junior’s towering presence for the position is a standout quality from which he has benefitted since the position change.

Joe Eason redshirted in 2011 after a high school career during which he played cornerback, safety and quarterback and will look to carve out a role as a redshirt freshman this season. Walk-on Ronald Kennedy, Jr. enters his fourth year in the program and has been a valuable contributor in practices.

At safety, despite the losses of last year’s usual starters Eddie Elder and Clint Floyd, ASU maintains a steady flow of starting and overall game experience entering 2012.

One of the defense’s most versatile athletes, in only two years at ASU Alden Darby has seen time at multiple positions and has emerged into a bright young defensive back. Last season, Darby saw action at safety and cornerback and is the Sun Devils’ returning leader in total tackles (51) and interceptions (three) while playing in all 13 games with two starts. Entering his junior season Darby has the potential to compete for all-conference honors and figures to be a defensive standout for the Sun Devils.

Keelan Johnson, who hasn’t missed a game through his first three years at ASU, has also started six career contests and will vie for a starting role after posting 48 tackles and two interceptions in 2011. One of the team’s most veteran players and the team’s second-leading returning tackler behind Darby, the Mesa High School product has the athletic skill set to be a difference maker at safety in 2012.

Last fall, few newcomers impressed as much as Ezekiel Bishop, who enjoyed a sensational fall camp and was picked to receive playing time as a true freshman. Unfortunately, Bishop’s rookie campaign was quickly cut short due to a season-ending injury in the season opener that forced him to utilize a medical redshirt. A fierce and instinctive player, Bishop brings a non-stop motor to the field and has the ability to make a major impact for ASU. Bishop spent the spring continuing his rehabilitation and did not participate in drills, but figures to compete for extensive time in the fall.

After transferring to ASU from the junior college level last fall, Kevin Ayers appeared in all 13 games with 15 total tackles and played impressively this spring to warrant a greater role as a senior, while junior Shane McCullen adds depth at safety and is also a consistent special teams contributor.

Oliver Johnson will arrive at ASU in the fall after a stint at Pierce College in Los Angeles, Calif. Last season, Johnson was rated by SuperPrep as the second-best junior college cornerback in the nation and the No. 21 overall junior college prospect in the country and brings high school and college experience at defensive back, wide receiver and on special teams returns to

ASU. A tough, fearless safety, Viliami Moeakiola

will arrive this fall after a standout career at Euless (Texas) Trinity High School. Moeakiola was rated by Rivals.com as the No. 42 safety recruit in the country and earned all-region honors from PrepStar.

Chris Young will come to ASU in the fall with high expectations, as he was widely considered one of the top junior college players last year by being named the Western States Football League Defensive Player of the Year and a First-Team All-American. In 2011, Young totaled 111 tackles, including 30 for loss and 8.5 sacks, with five fumble recoveries, four forced fumbles while accumulating six total defensive touchdowns. The national junior college leader in yards lost by way of tackles for loss, Young can play safety or linebacker and also starred at running back during his nationally prominent high school career at Seattle (Wash.) Auburn Senior High School. This fall, Young will be expected to add a hard-hitting, playmaking presence and should contend for consistent playing time in 2012.

special teamsFollowing the stellar four-year career of

former All-American and Lou Groza Award winner Thomas Weber, Alex Garoutte spent the 2011 season as ASU’s full-time placekicker. In all, Garoutte connected on 15-22 field goals with a long of 49 yards. The Phoenix native ended the year on a high note, making six of his final seven field goal attempts, including four straight over the season’s final three games.

Josh Hubner enjoyed a solid debut season as a Sun Devil, averaging 41.3 yards on 62 punts. Entering his senior season he looks to continue to provide consistency in the field position battle as ASU’s punter. Hubner also might hold for Garoutte’s kicks, with quarterback Mike Bercovici also as an option.

With the graduation of last year’s snapper Cameron Kastl, Easton Wahlstrom was provided a scholarship and graduated early from Scottsdale’s Desert Mountain High School to take over the position as a freshman.

Over the past two seasons, few teams in college football have been as spectacular in the return game as have the Sun Devils. In 2011, only ASU ranked in


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the nation’s top-10 in both punt and kick return averages, while the Sun Devils lead the Pac-12 conference in both categories. Since the start of the 2010 season, four different Sun Devils have returned kickoffs for touchdowns, including Jamal Miles and Rashad Ross who return for duty in 2012.

In addition to being ASU’s leading returning receiver, Miles has garnered frequent notoriety as one of college football’s premier return threats. In 2011 Miles averaged 26.3 yards on 30 kickoff returns with two touchdowns while also averaging 16.6 yards on 14 punt returns with one score. Miles also had a 99-yard kickoff return touchdown as a sophomore in 2010, giving him four career special teams touchdowns. Though he was only two punt returns shy of being eligible for national recognition, his average would have ranked third in the FBS, while Miles rated second in the Pac-12 and 18th in the nation in kickoff return average, helping him receive Second Team All-Pac-12 recognition as a kickoff returner.

In his first year as a Sun Devil, Ross made some major noise on kick returns, averaging an astounding 30.4 yards on 13 returns, including a 98-yard touchdown against Boise State. Ross brings elite speed to both ASU’s offense and special teams and figures to be a major playmaker in 2012.

Not to be forgotten in the returns game is Kyle Middlebrooks, who has a career average of 24.8 yards on 33 kickoff returns, including a 95-yard near touchdown against Wisconsin in 2010. Cornerback Robert Nelson is also regarded as an option in the kick return game.

schedule The 2012 season kicks off with in-state competition as the Northern Arizona Lumberjacks will make the trip from Flagstaff to Tempe for Tempe Night/Faculty, Staff and Military Appreciation Night. ASU has not lost to NAU since 1938 and most recently defeated the Lumberjacks 41-20 in 2010. The game will be played either Aug. 30 or Sept. 1. On Sept. 8, Illinois will visit ASU for Sun Devil Club Night after the Sun Devils traveled to Champaign last September, with the Illini winning a hard-fought contest, 17-14. Illinois, with head coach Tim Beckman debuting in 2012, finished with a 7-6 record in 2011, including a victory over UCLA in

the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. The Illini last played ASU in Tempe in 1988, with ASU emerging with a 21-16 victory. The Sun Devils’ non-conference slate will conclude with ASU’s first road trip of 2012, as the team will head to Columbia, Mo., to take on the Missouri Tigers. Last season, ASU emerged victorious from an epic overtime battle, 37-30, amid a “Blackout”

in Sun Devil Stadium. In 2011, the Tigers finished 8-5, capped off with a victory over North Carolina in the Independence Bowl. On Sept. 22, the Utah Utes will come to Tempe for Parent’s Weekend/Hall of Fame Weekend to take on the Sun Devils. Utah, a new member to the conference last season, ended 2011 with an 8-5 record including a victory over Georgia Tech in the Hyundai

LB BRAnDOn mAGEE8


outlook

Sun Bowl. ASU defeated the Utes in Salt Lake City last season, 35-14. ASU will play its first road game of the Pac-12 schedule in Berkeley, Calif., against California. In 2011, the Golden Bears finished 7-6 with a loss to Texas in the Bridgewater Education Holiday Bowl. After a bye week to begin October, ASU will face division rival Colorado on Thursday, Oct. 11

in Boulder, Colo. The Sun Devils defeated the Buffaloes 48-14 in Tempe last year. The Sun Devils last played in Boulder in 2006 when Colorado still resided in the Big XII Conference, with ASU taking a 21-3 win. The second of two consecutive Thursday games will feature three-time reigning conference champion Oregon, which visits Tempe for ASU’s Ring of Honor Game, then

the Sun Devils will host UCLA, guided by first-year head coach Jim Mora, the following Saturday for Homecoming. This two-game home swing includes the participants in the inaugural Pac-12 Championship Game, as the North Division champion Ducks took down the South Division winner Bruins to claim the league crown for 2011. To begin the month of November, ASU will travel to Corvallis, Ore., to clash with the Oregon State Beavers on Nov. 3. The Sun Devils claimed last year’s match-up in Tempe, 35-20. On Nov. 10, USC will look to avenge last year’s loss in Tempe—a 43-22 Sun Devil victory that marked the Trojans’ most lopsided defeat of the 2011 season. This season, ASU will visit the Coliseum in Los Angeles with the intention to continue last year’s winning ways against USC. The final home game of the 2012 season will feature Washington State, under first-year head coach Mike Leach, on ASU’s Senior Day on Nov. 17. The Sun Devils have defeated the Cougars in seven of the past eight head-to-head match-ups, including four straight in Tempe. ASU’s 2012 regular season slate will wrap up the day after Thanksgiving, Friday, Nov. 23 against rival Arizona. The Territorial Cup will once again be up for grabs when the Sun Devils travel to Tucson and ASU has held the recent edge in the series with eight wins in the past 13 contests.

S ALDEn DARBy4

”I'm looking for guys that have great character,

that have a passion for this

game. There's only one way

that we're going to play it, and

that's with great passion.”

— Todd Graham

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arizona State University has named Pittsburgh head coach Todd Graham, who led Rice to its first bowl victory in 45 seasons in 2006 and then led Tulsa to back-to-back 10-plus

win seasons for the first time in school history in 2007 and 2008, as its 23rd football coach, Vice President of Athletics Lisa Love and Chief Operating Officer Steve Patterson have announced.

While known for leading programs that post many of the top offensive numbers in the nation in recent seasons, Graham also is known as tough defensive coach who served as defensive

coordinator at both Tulsa and West Virginia. He also has had an eye for hiring some of the nation’s top assistant coaches on his staff.

“Criteria for our head coach was established, and the word that was at the forefront of discussions was `energy’...energy towards promoting our program in the community and with former players. Energy towards instilling discipline, leadership and in recruiting. Energy towards representing our brand in every facet of the program,” noted former Vice President for Athletics Lisa Love. “In Todd, we have not only hired a young and sitting head coach, but one with a history of success on the field and in hiring top-notch assistant coaches. For the first time in his career, he will be taking over a program with a strong nucleus at the beginning. We are excited to watch Coach Graham take over a very well-positioned program and elevate it to the next level.”

“What we sought in a football coach was someone who would be in it for the long term at Arizona State, who would build and guide a program that would be competitive in the Pac-12 and on a national level year after year after year, who would communicate

and connect with the community, and represent our University with honor. In Todd Graham we have that person,” says ASU President Dr. Michael Crow.

“There are 4.5 million people in Phoenix and one major university,” Graham said. “There is no setting like that in the nation. We want to get the best and brightest Phoenix has to offer. We have a great city. We have a great product in our education as well as our football program. This is the best opportunity I’ve ever had to recruit to, and I’m excited to do that. We have to get out in the community, show

them what we’re all about and put a product on the field, in the classroom and in the community they can be proud of. You have to send a message and then actually deliver on that message.” Deliver he has. Graham had over 250 speaking engagements before stepping foot on the practice field—speaking with players, alumni, and community groups to get them to buy into his philosophy of a new culture at ASU.

Born Dec. 5, 1964, Graham is 49-29 in his six-year head coaching career and most recently was head coach at Pittsburgh in 2011. He is well-known for his four-year stay at Tulsa from 2007-2010 when he led the Golden Hurricane to a 36-17 mark, which included three bowl wins and three seasons of 10-plus wins. The Golden Hurricane was one of just 11 schools to post back-to-back 10-win seasons in 2007 and 2008.

The native of Mesquite, Texas, had seasons at Tulsa which included

records of 10-4 (2007), 11-3 (2008) and 10-3 (2010) and in his final season the Golden Hurricane won games at Notre Dame and then topped No. 24 Hawaii 62-35 in its own bowl game. The Notre Dame win was dubbed the biggest upset of the 2010 college football season by ESPN’s Kirk Herbstreit.

His team’s have been scoreboard changers, as Tulsa twice led the nation in total offense (2007 at 543.9 yards per game and 2008 at 569.9 yards per game) and ranked fifth in 2010. His 2010 Tulsa team comprised of mainly his first recruiting class notched 505.6

Head CoaCH Todd GraHam

"You have To send a messaGe and Then acTuallY delIver on ThaT messaGe.”

To d d G r aham h ead C oaC h i n G r e C o r d Year-BY-YearYear School Overall Conference Notes2006 Rice 7-6 6-2 C-USA Second in the West Division2007 Tulsa 10-4 6-3 (C-USA) First in West Division2008 Tulsa 11-3 7-2 (C-USA) Tied for first in West Division2009 Tulsa 5-7 3-5 (C-USA) Third in West Division2010 Tulsa 10-3 6-2 (C-USA) Tied for first in West Division2011 Pittsburgh 6-6 4-3 (Big East)


yards per contest, but on the other side of the line of scrimmage the Golden Hurricane led the nation in interceptions (24) and was third in turnovers gained (36).

His 2007 squad not only led the nation in total offense at 543.9 yards per game, it set 29 school records, 15 conference marks and four NCAA records. Tulsa routed Bowling Green 63-7 in the GMAC Bowl, the largest bowl margin of victory in NCAA history.

His 2008 team again led the nation in total offense (569.9 yards per game) while ranking second in scoring (47.2 points per game), fifth in rushing (268 ypg) and ninth in passing (301.9 ypg). His team finished 11-3, capped by another large bowl win, a 45-13 victory over No. 22 Ball State in the GMAC Bowl.

The Sun Devil position will mark Graham’s fourth head-coaching position, as he also led Rice to its first bowl game in 45 seasons in 2006 and earned Conference USA Coach of the Year honors that same season. What made the year even more impressive is the Owls started the year 0-4 before winning seven of its next nine. Three of the wins were on the last play of the game.

Graham was an all-state defensive back at North Mesquite High School and after graduating in 1983 he played for East Central University in Ada, Okla., where he was a two-time NAIA defensive back. He began his coaching career in 1988 as an assistant at Poteet High School in Mesquite (1988-90) and then helped lead East Central University from a .500 program to NAIA national champions in his second year as he served as defensive coordinator

from 1991-93. One year later he was at Carl Albert High School in Midwest City, Okla.,

and then spent time from 1995-2000 at Allen High School in Allen, Texas. While at Allen, north of Dallas, he also served as athletic director and led a program

that had no district wins in the year prior to his arrival to five playoff

berths in six seasons (1995-2000).

He was hired as the linebackers coach at West

Virginia in 2001 and one year later he was named defensive co-coordinator

as West Virginia went from 3-8 to 9-4. The 2002 Mountaineers forced 34 turnovers (19 interceptions) and ranked fourth nationally in turnover

margin (+19).In 2003 Steve Kragthorpe

hired Graham as the defensive coordinator at Tulsa and he helped guide the Golden Hurricane to two bowl games in three seasons and led one of the conferences best defenses before taking over the Rice position. His 2005 team finished 9-4, won the Conference USA Title and shut down a high-flying Fresno State squad 31-24 in the Liberty

Bowl. His defense ranked among the top 40 in takeaways (third), interceptions (third), pass efficiency defense (11th), pass defense (17th) and total defense (40th).

Graham earned a bachelor’s degree in education in 1987 from East Central and then later earned his master’s degree.

Graham and wife Penni have seven children.

Tulsa under Todd Graham n In his first two seasons, the Golden Hurricane posted consecutive

10-win seasons for the first time in school history.

n Tulsa won a school-record 11 games in 2008.

n Tulsa led the nation in total offense in back-to-back seasons in 2007 and 2008, a first for any NCAA team since Nevada in 1995-96.

n His first hire as his offensive coordinator at Tulsa was Gus Malzahn. He also hired current Clemson offensive coordinator Chad Morris and current Texas co-offensive coordinator Major Applewhite.

n His 2010 squad ranked fifth in total offense (505.6 yards per game) and was sixth in scoring (41.4) but also led the nations in interceptions (24) and was third in turnovers gained (36).

n Tulsa’s 661 points in 2008 was the second-highest total in modern era of NCAA at the time (second only to Oklahoma’s 716 in 2008).

TurninG iT aroundTodd Graham was part of two of the NCAA’s top single-season turnarounds in recent history. In 2002 Tulsa was 1-11, but under Graham’s defensive leadership the team went 8-4 in 2003. At West Virginia, the Mountaineers were 3-8 but then jumped to 9-4 in his second season.

reTurn To GreaTnessHow will we play defense? How about let’s play it like Pat Tillman and Terrell Suggs played it. That’s how we’re going to do it.How are we going to play offense? How about we spin that ball like Jake Plummer and Danny White? I grew up in Dallas watching Danny White play. And how about we be as tough as Randall McDaniel? That’s it. That’s all we want to do.

influenCes as a head CoaCh"Well, I’ll tell you, growing up, my hero was Tom Landry. Growing up in the Dallas community, Tom was — when you think about integrity, I think about Tom Landry and how he — his work ethic and his leadership, and even though my style and my — you’ve got to be generally who you are — is different, Tom Landrys was one that I patterned myself after. Coach Gene Stallings is another that I patterned myself after."


Head CoaCH Todd GraHam

P o s T s e a s o n a P P e a r a n C e s u n d e r T o d d G r a h a m2005 Tulsa Liberty Bowl W, 31-24 Assistant Head Coach2006 Rice New Orleans Bowl L, 41-17 Head Coach2007 Tulsa GMAC Bowl W, 63-7 Head Coach2008 Tulsa GMAC Bowl W, 45-13 Head Coach2010 Tulsa Hawai’i Bowl W, 62-35 Head Coach

T o d d G r a h a m B a C k G r o u n dOverall Head CoachingRecord: 49-29 (6 seasons) Born: Dec. 5, 1964 Hometown: Mesquite, Texas Alma Mater: East Central University (1987)


mike Norvell offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Coach

a key figure in Todd Graham’s high-octane offensive attack, Mike Norvell begins his first season in

Tempe with Sun Devil football.Norvell has worked with Coach

Graham for the past five seasons at Tulsa and Pitt, starting as an Offensive Graduate Assistant and Receivers Coach with Tulsa. He spent two sea-sons as Passing Game Coordinator and

Receivers Coach before adding Director of Recruiting to his title in 2010.

At Pitt in 2011, Norvell was the Co-Offensive Coordinator, Wide Receivers Coach and Director of Recruiting. While with Tulsa, the Golden Hurricane had five 1,000-yard receivers emerge under Norvell’s tutelage. His most accomplished pupil was All-America receiver Damaris Johnson, who led the country in all-purpose yards for two consecutive years and set the all-time NCAA FBS record for that category with 7,796 career yards. Johnson averaged 202.2 all-purpose yards per game in 2010. In Tulsa’s 62-35 win over Hawai’i in the Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl, he averaged an incredible 21.73 yards per touch en route to 326 all-purpose yards.

In 2008, Norvell’s receivers were a vital part of college football’s most prolific offense. Tulsa averaged an astounding 569.9 yards per game that season to lead the country. The Golden Hurricane ranked second nationally in scoring (47.1points/game) and ninth in passing yards (301.8 yards/game). Tulsa also topped the country in total offense in 2007 (543.9 yards/game) and set 29 school records, 15 Conference USA marks and four NCAA records. The ‘07 Golden Hurricane became the first team in NCAA history to have a 5,000-yard passer, a 1,000-yard rusher and three 1,000-yard receivers in a single season.

Prior to Tulsa, Norvell was an Offensive Graduate Assistant at his alma mater, Central Arkansas. In addition to coaching receivers and H-Backs, he was a significant contributor to UCA’s special teams.

Norvell was accomplished on the field and in the classroom at Central Arkansas. A four-year starter at receiver, he finished his career as the school’s all-time leader in receptions (213) and ranked third in receiving yards (2,611). Norvell earned All-Gulf South hon-ors and was the conference’s 2001 Freshman of the Year. He also was a two-time first-team Gulf South All-Academic honoree. Norvell earned his bachelor’s degree of education in social studies in 2005 and a master’s degree in training systems in 2007, both from UCA.


delvauGHN alexaNder off. Passing Game Coor./Wide receivers

DelVaughn Alexander begins his first season as an Assistant Coach at Arizona State

University. Alexander spent the past five seasons with the Wisconsin Badgers, coaching Wide Receivers. While with the Badgers, Alexander was a part of two Big 10 championships and made five bowl appearances, including the last two Rose Bowls. No stranger to the

Pac-12, Alexander has coached at both Oregon State and USC.While at Wisconsin, Alexander saw the Badgers offense turn

in some of the most prolific passing seasons in program history. During the 2011 season, Wisconsin passed for 3,280 yards, the highest total in school history. All-Big 10 receiver Nick Toon led the team with 64 catches for 926 yards and 10 scores. His 926 yards is the fifth-highest total in school history. Toon leaves Madison with the third-most receiving yards in school history and the fifth-most touchdown receptions. In 2009 UW passed for the fourth-highest yardage total in school history (2,770 yards).

Prior to his tenure at Wisconsin, Alexander served as the Running Backs Coach, Assistant Travel Coordinator, Assistant Special Teams Coordinator and NCAA rules representative at the University of San Diego from 2005 to 2006 under then-coach Jim Harbaugh. The 2005 USD offense led the nation and the Toreros won their conference title.

Alexander spent the 2003 and 2004 seasons in Corvallis, coach-ing the Oregon State wide receivers and acting as the recruiting coordinator for the Beavers. OSU placed wide receivers on the All-Pac-10 First Team during each of his two seasons with the Beavers. He arrived at Oregon State after coaching wide receivers and quarterbacks at UNLV from 2000 to 2002. He was also the pass-ing game coordinator for the Rebels in 2000 and 2001. Alexander-coached players earned first-team All-Mountain West accolades in each of his three years there. He also coached at UNLV in 1998.

Alexander spent 15 months (March 1999 to July 2000) with the San Diego Chargers as a senior offensive assistant (running backs) and also had responsibilities with quality control, video analysis, opponent summaries and self scout.

Alexander began his coaching career in 1995, working as a Graduate Assistant at his alma mater, USC. Alexander lettered in football and track at USC and earned a bachelor’s degree in social sciences / history in 1995. He played for two bowl-winning teams (1992 Freedom Bowl and 1994 Cotton Bowl) and has coached for five bowl-winning squads (1996 Rose Bowl, 2000 and 2003 Las Vegas Bowls and 2004 Insight.com Bowl, 2009 Champs Sports Bowl).

A native of Los Angeles, Alexander’s family includes his wife, Star, and children: Jerome (J.D.), Jalen and Julian.


BoB CoNNelly assistant Coach offensive line

Bob Connelly, who spent the past four seasons coaching the offensive line and serving as Associate Head

Coach and Co-Offensive Coordinator for UTEP,begins his first season as an assistant coach at Arizona State under head coach Todd Graham. Prior to UTEP, Connelly spent the 2007 season at UCLA and four seasons in Tuscaloosa, Ala., as the Offensive Line coach of the Alabama Crimson Tide.

While with the Miners in 2009, run-ning back Donald Buckram shattered a UTEP single-season rushing record that

had stood for over 60 years. Buckram ran for 1,594 yards on 259 carries, ranking third nationally in scoring (10.5 ppg), fourth in rush-ing (132.8 ypg) and 11th in all-purpose yards (170.6 avg.). Buckram set a UTEP record for 100-yard games with eight, while tying the school standard with three 200-yard performances.

UTEP’s 2009 season was filled with offensive highlights, as the Miners pinned 50 points on a pair of bowl teams (Houston and Marshall) and received a school-record 517 yards passing from quarterback Trevor Vittatoe against the Thundering Herd. The Miners were particularly potent offensively in Conference USA play, averaging 36.1 points, 521.6 yards and 188.1 rushing yards in league action.

The 2008 Miners piled up 4,878 yards of offense and averaged 32.9 points per game. Injuries took their toll on the line late in the 2008 season, but Connelly adjusted accordingly. His patchwork unit still produced 37 points and 464 yards at Houston, as the Miners came within a touchdown of upsetting the Armed Forces Bowl champions. UTEP averaged 36.9 points and 427.5 yards versus Conference USA teams. The Miners had a season-high 277 yards rushing versus New Mexico State when Vittatoe went down with an ankle injury early and they were forced to implement an option attack around shifty signal-caller James Thomas.

Named one of the nation’s Top 25 recruiters by Rivals.com in 2005, Connelly coached a number of All-SEC performers during his time with the Tide. His offensive line helped Alabama carve out the 20th-best rushing attack in the country and the top rushing game in the SEC in 2004. The Crimson Tide also ranked second in the SEC in fewest sacks allowed. In 2003, Connelly’s line led a rush-ing attack that netted 2,067 yards - fourth-best in the Southeastern Conference - and produced two All-SEC linemen. Alabama played in three bowl games during his four seasons, including the 2007 Independence Bowl, 2006 Cotton Bowl and the 2004 Music City Bowl.

Prior to coaching at Alabama, Connelly spent two seasons tutor-ing the offensive line at Washington State. In Pullman, his 2002 squad allowed just 24 sacks in 424 pass attempts while helping the Cougars win a share of the Pac-10 title and play in the 2003 Rose Bowl. His 2001 unit gave up 27 sacks in 434 attempts and WSU played in the Sun Bowl.

Following graduation from Newman-Smith High School in Carrollton, Texas, in 1990, Connelly earned a degree in kinesiology and sports studies from Texas A&M-Commerce in 1994. A year later, he earned a master’s in health, physical education and recre-ation. As a player, he was a three-time all-academic selection and earned all-conference honors as a junior and senior. He was also a two-time academic All-America selection.

While finishing his graduate degree at A&M-Commerce, Connelly coached the offensive line and tight ends. He moved to Cisco Junior College for two seasons (1996-97), again coaching the offensive line and tight ends. In 1998, Connelly was a graduate assistant at Texas A&M and coached in the Sugar Bowl. In 1999, he coached the offensive line and tight ends at California State Northridge and in 2000, he moved to San Jose State to coach the offensive line. That season, the Spartans rushed for 29 touchdowns and his unit allowed just 11 sacks in 12 games.


Paul raNdolPH Senior associate Head Coach/defensive Coordinator

paul Randolph begins his first season with Arizona State University as Senior Associate

Head Coach/ Defensive Coordinator and will work with the team’s defensive line in 2012. Randolph spent last season at the University of Pittsburgh as Associate Head Coach, Co-Defensive Coordinator and defensive line coach.

Prior to his arrival at Pitt, Randolph spent four seasons at Tulsa, playing an instrumental role in the Golden Hurricane’s emergence as a perennial bowl team. Tulsa won 36 games during that time, including three bowl victories. He helped mold a defense that led the country in interceptions in 2010 (24) and ranked third in turnovers forced (36).

In 2006, Randolph served under Graham as assistant head coach, defensive coordinator and linebacker coach at Rice. His efforts helped produce one of the most impressive revitalizations in recent college football history. The Owls earned their first bowl berth in 45 years after a 7-5 regular season that included victories in six of their final seven games.

Prior to Rice, Randolph was the defensive ends coach at Alabama (2003-05), where he helped the Crimson Tide boast one of the nation’s toughest defenses. In 2005, Alabama led the country in scoring defense (10.7 points/game) while ranking second in total defense (255.1 yards/game), fifth in pass defense (160.8 yards/game) and ninth in rushing defense (94.3 yards/game).

Randolph also distinguished himself on the recruiting trail during his time in Tuscaloosa and was named one of the country’s top 25 recruiters by Rivals.

He also spent time at West Virginia in 2002, coaching the defen-sive line. His other collegiate coaching stops include Toledo, Illinois State, Valdosta State and his alma mater, Tennessee-Martin.

An all-conference linebacker at Tennessee-Martin, Randolph went on to a decorated professional playing career in the Canadian Football League. He played eight seasons with Winnipeg (1988-95) and then served two years as a team captain and player-coach with the Montreal Alouettes (1996-97). Randolph helped Winnipeg to Grey Cup championships in 1988 and ‘90 before receiving induction into the Blue Bombers’ Hall of Fame in 2002.

Randolph earned his bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering technology from Tennessee-Martin in 1990.


CHriS Ball def. Passing Game Coor./Safeties Coach

no stranger to major college football, former Washington State University Co-Defensive

Coordinator Chris Ball begins his first season at Arizona State under head coach Todd Graham. In addition to coaching WSU, Ball has also spent time at Pitt and at Alabama, mentoring numerous NFL talents.

Ball spent the past three seasons at Washington State as Assistant Head Coach, Co-Defensive Coordinator and Safeties coach. He arrived at WSU after spending the 2007 season as secondary coach at Pitt. During his only season with the Panthers, the Pitt defense ranked fourth nationally in pass defense (167.3 ypg) and seventh in total defense (297.7 ypg).

From 2003 to 2006, Ball coached the secondary for the Alabama Crimson Tide in the SEC. In 2004, Ball’s secondary led the nation in pass defense, allowing just 113.1 passing yards per game and finishing second nationally in pass efficiency defense. The following season the Alabama secondary ranked fifth in both pass defense (160.8 ypg) and pass efficiency defense (97.8 rating), and the Crimson Tide ranked second nationally in total defense. In 2006, Ball oversaw the progress of free safety Roman Harper, who earned All-SEC honors and was a semifinalist for the Jim Thorpe Award, presented annually to the nation’s top defensive back.

From 2000 to 2002, Ball coached defensive backs at Washington State, mentoring future NFL great Marcus Trufant. During his three seasons, WSU’s defense compiled 56 interceptions, including 26 during the 2001 campaign, which tied for second nationally.

The St. Louis, Mo., native and 1981 graduate of Webster Grove High played football at Missouri Western State College and later served as a graduate assistant and defensive coordinator at his alma mater.

The 1985 All-American defensive back coached at both Northeast Missouri State (1986-87) and Akron (1987-88) before joining Mike Price’s staff in 1989. He coached at Coffeyville Community College (1990-94), Western Oregon State College (1995-96) and Missouri Western State (1997-98). Prior to joining the Cougar staff in 2000, Ball spent the 1999 season as defensive coordinator for Idaho State Head Coach Larry Lewis


Joe loriG Special Teams Coor./Cornerbacks Coach

Joe Lorig begins his first season at Arizona State under head coach Todd Graham. Lorig recently

completed his fourth season as the Assistant Head Coach and Defensive Coordinator at Central Washington University.

During his time at Central Washington, the Wildcats posted a 34-12 record with three Great Northwest Athletic

Conference championships and two appearances in the NCAA Division II playoffs. Lorig, whose Wildcat defense routinely placed among the top 10 in the nation in total defense, was named the 2010 American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) Division II Assistant Coach of the Year.

In 2009, his defense led the NCAA Division II in scoring defense (11.9 points/game), and ranked third nationally in rushing defense (58.6 yards/game) and fourth in total defense (249.3 yards/game), earning him a spot as a finalist for the FootballScoop Division II Coordinator of the Year. His efforts helped the Wildcats finish that year at 12-1, earn a No. 1 national ranking in the final poll of the regular season and advance to the NCAA Division II quarterfinals.

In 2007, Lorig served as the Linebackers Coach at the University of Texas at El Paso. He spent one season on head coach Mike Price’s staff before moving back to the Pacific Northwest to join the CWU coaching staff. Prior to UTEP, Lorig spent eight seasons as a Defensive Assistant with Idaho State University. He coached the linebackers and safeties at ISU, and was the Defensive Coordinator for Head Coach Larry Lewis from 2003-06.

His coaching career began as an assistant at Western Oregon, where he helped guide his alma mater to the 1997 Columbia Football Association championship and a berth in the NAIA post-season. A two-time All-Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges (NWAACC) honoree at cornerback at Walla Walla Community College, Lorig played his final two years of collegiate football at Western Oregon State College (now Western Oregon University), where he was a team captain.

He has mentored a number of professional players, including Jared Allen, an All-Pro defensive end from Idaho State who plays with the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League, Jeff Charleston, the starting defensive end for the New Orleans Saints and Adam Bighill, a Division II All-American linebacker from CWU who was on the Grey Cup champion British Columbia Lions in 2011.

Lorig earned both his bachelor’s degree in Law Enforcement(1995) and his master’s in Correctional Administration (1997) from Western Oregon. A native of Edmonds, Wash., and an avid outdoorsman, his family includes his wife, Becky, and children: son, Tyler, and daugh-ters, Jordan and Emma.


roN WeST Co-defensive Coordinator/linebackers Coach

ron West begins his first season as an Assistant Coach at Arizona State University and will serve as the team’s

Co-Defensive Coordinator and work with the inside linebackers. With over 30 years of collegiate coaching experience, West most recently served at the University of New Mexico after spending the previous two years at the University of Illinois.

West comes to Arizona State with 15 years of experience on defense - eight as a coordi-nator - and 16 years on the offensive side of the ball. He was the defensive coordinator at New Mexico and the outside linebackers coach at Illinois, and spent the 2009 season

as the co-defensive coordinator and linebackers coach at Tulsa alongside Todd Graham before going to Illinois.

West implemented the `Devil' position at ASU, which is modeled after the `Bandit', a linebacker role that had great success in both the Big 10 and the ACC at Illinois and Clemson, respectively. His defenses at both universities recorded top-10 national finishes in total defense and enabled numerous players to garner both All-America and All-Conference accolades, as well as find success in the professional ranks.

In 2011, the Fighting Illini finished seventh in the nation in total defense with West's linebackers helping to lead the charge, allowing just 286.15 total yards per game and holding its opponents to just 4.42 yards per play. Illinois was also third in passing yards allowed per game at 162.31 ypg and finished 26th in rushing yards allowed per game with 123.85 ypg.

`Bandit' Michael Buchanan had a breakout 2011 season, registering 64 tackles, 13.5 tackles for loss and 7.5 sacks en route to second-team All-Big Ten honors. He ranked fifth in the Big Ten in sacks and eighth in TFLs.

In 2010, West guided Fighting Illini linebacker Nate Bussey to a seventh-round NFL draft selection and All-Big Ten honorable mention recognition after totaling 83 tackles, 8.5 tackles for loss and an interception returned for a touchdown. Buchanan also posted a strong season in 2010 with 40 tackles, 5.5 tackles for loss and two sacks.

While on the defensive coaching staff at Clemson, where West coached the outside linebackers for five seasons, his defenses ranked in the top-25 in total defense three times. His 2004 defense ranked in the top-25 in all four major categories, including a top-10 finish in scoring defense and total defense, and his 2005 Tigers' defense finished among the top-25 in six defensive categories. Clemson's defense also placed 18th in total defense and 13th in scoring defense in 2008.

In 2006, West coached one of the greatest players in Clemson history, the late Gaines Adams, who excelled in the `Bandit' system and became the No. 4 overall pick in the 2007 NFL draft. Adams was named to all five All-America teams in 2006 and was recognized as one of seven unanimous first-team All-Americans that year. He started all 12 games that season, recording an ACC-best 12.5 sacks, causing two fumbles and recovering three. He finished his career with 28 total sacks to tie the school record set in 1984-87.

West spent a total of 10 seasons on the coaching staff at Clemson University (1999-2008), helping the Tigers win 76 games and play in nine bowl games. He began his stint on the Tigers' coaching staff as offensive line coach in 1999, and coached the offensive line for five seasons and spent the final five on the defensive side of the ball.

West helped Clemson to a number of big victories during his tenure, including a 63-17 win over South Carolina in Columbus, S.C., in 2003, mark-ing one of the biggest defeats in legendary coach Lou Holtz's career. West's offensive line helped pave the way in that game as the Tigers scored the most points by either team in the 100-plus years of the cross-state series. Other notable wins include a 26-10 win over No. 3 Florida State and a 27-14 win over No. 7 Tennessee in the Chick-Fil-A Peach Bowl in 2003, as well as a 24-17 overtime win at No. 10 Miami in 2004.

Before arriving at Clemson, West spent two years on Tommy Bowden's coaching staff at Tulane University (1997-98), where he coached the offen-sive line. His influence as line coach in '97 saw the Green Wave total nearly 4,700 yards and a school record 375 points. A year later, Tulane posted a 12-0 record as the offensive line helped pave the way for an offense to aver-age over 300 passing yards and 200 rushing yards.

A 1979 graduate of Clemson, West was a reserve offensive lineman in 1977 and 1978 for the Clemson Tigers. He started two games as a senior and helped his team post an 11-1 record and earn a No. 6 national ranking in the final Associated Press poll. His playing career began at Marion Institute, where he earned junior college All-America accolades before transferring to Clemson.

West and his wife Becky have two adult children, Brad and Lori.


chip Long spent the past two seasons as tight ends and fullbacks coach at the University

of Illinois. Prior to joining the Fighting Illini, Long spent two seasons as a graduate assistant at the University of Arkansas, working with tight ends.

In his first season with the Illini, Long was given the task of molding tight ends and

fullbacks out of a roster that was largely designed to run the spread offense. True-freshmen Evan Wilson and Jay Prosch thrived under his tutelage, with Wilson starting 11 games at tight end and Prosch starting seven at fullback. Wilson caught 10 passes for 135 yards and two touchdowns on the season, while Prosch asserted himself as a bruising blocker, most notably opening holes for running back Mikel Leshoure's school single-game record-breaking total of 330 yards against Northwestern on Nov. 20.

At Arkansas, Long helped develop tight end D.J. Williams, who became the first semifinalist in school history for the Mackey Award in 2008. As a sophomore Williams had a record-breaking season that saw him become an All-SEC first team selection by the Associated Press and a second-team honoree by the league coaches. He finished the season as the team leader in receptions (61) and receiving yards. In 2009, Williams was again a second-team All-SEC selection by the coaches and enters 2010 as a preseason All-American.

Prior to his stint in Fayetteville, Long spent two seasons at the University of Louisville and worked with the wide receivers and quarterbacks.

A receiver and tight end for North Alabama, Long was a multi-year starter and in 2005 earned All-America, first-team All-South Region and first-team All-Gulf South Conference honors. He helped the Lions to the national NCAA Division II semifinals in 2003 and 2005.

In the summer of 2010, Long was named as the tight end for the Gulf South Conference All-Decade Team. A native of Birmingham, Ala., Long received his bachelor's degree inhistory with minors in both psychology and business administration.

CHiP loNG assistant Coach Tight ends/recruiting Coor.


larry PorTer assistant Coach (running Backs)

Larry Porter begins his first season with Arizona State University as an assistant coach and will work with the team's running backs in 2012.

Porter comes to the Sun Devils after spending the past couple seasons as the head coach at the University of Memphis. Porter brings to the Sun Devils experience as a head coach at a Division I program as well as an impressive resume as a recruiter that has seen him ranked among the nation's best - if not the best - over the past several years. Porter inherited a program at Memphis in 2009 that was 2-10 in the previous season, and led the charge to motivate the team, the staff, the fans and the city of Memphis to "Invest In The Helmet."Evidence of Tiger Nation "buying in" to Porter's vision of developing a championship culture

could be seen in the city of Memphis investing in Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium, the alums and administration investing in the weight room and the turf field as well as the players investing in every aspect of the program. Several Tigers received recognition for their contributions in 2010, and the squad also made strides under Porter, including improvements in the classroom and dedicated efforts to community involvement. Senior linebacker Jamon Hughes was one of five Tigers named to the All-C-USA team, and was Memphis' only first-team pick. Hughes ended the season ranked third nationally in tackles. Porter set out with a no-nonsense approach to academics and the Tiger football program registered its highest team GPA since 2006 in spring 2010. For the fall 2010 semester, Tiger football landed 21 student-athletes in the 3.0 Club. A native of Jackson, Miss., Porter spent five years on the LSU coaching staff. He had also worked three years with LSU coach Les Miles at Oklahoma State before joining Miles in Baton Rouge in 2005. He coached the LSU running backs while also holding two key roles on staff assistant head coach and chief recruiter. Porter was elevated to the position of assistant head coach during the spring of 2006. He was twice (2007 and 2009) named as the National Recruiter of the Year by Rivals.com, making him one of the top all-around assistant coaches in college football. As LSU's running backs coach, Porter helped develop some of the finest players at that position in LSU's history. From 2005-09, LSU produced a 1,000-yard rusher twice Jacob Hester with 1,103 yards in 2007 and Charles Scott with 1,174 yards in 2008 as well as having five players (Hester, Joseph Addai, Quinn Johnson, Charles Scott, Trindon Holliday) selected in the NFL Draft.In three of his five seasons at LSU, the Tiger rushing unit averaged over 165 yards a game, including a high of 214 yards per game in 2007. That squad closed out the season ranked 11th nationally in rushing. From 2005-08, the Tigers totaled 108 rushing touchdowns, including 35 in 2007. Porter and the Tigers had a "running back-by-committee" approach during the national championship season in 2007. Hester led all rushers with a career-best 1,103 yards and 11 touchdowns and was a second team All-SEC selection. He also posted four 100-yard rushing games, including a 120-yard effort against Tennessee in the SEC Championship Game. Williams was second on the squad with 478 yards and six scores, while Trindon Holliday was third with 364 yards and two touchdowns. As a unit, LSU rushed for 214.1 yards per game and 35 touchdowns.The 214.1 yards per game and 35 rushing touchdowns both ranked second in the SEC. Another impressive feat for the Tiger running backs was the fact that they combined for 432 carries with just one lost fumble, which came against Tennessee in the SEC title game. In his first year with the team in 2005, Porter made an immediate impact on LSU's running game as the Tigers rushed 1,951 yards and 21 touchdowns. LSU's rushing offense ranked fourth in the SEC, while the 21 rushing touchdowns were the second-most total in the league. Addai had his best year in a Tiger uniform, rushing for 911 yards and nine touchdowns. Justin Vincent added 488 yards and five scores. Addai had five 100-yard rushing games, capped by a 130-yard, one-score performance in LSU's 40-3 win over Miami in the Peach Bowl. He went on to become a first round draft pick of the Indianapolis Colts in the 2006 NFL Draft, becoming the first LSU running back taken in the first round of the NFL Draft since Harvey Williams was the 21st overall pick by the Chiefs in 1991. Addai was a finalist for NFL Rookie of the Year in 2006 and played a key role in the Colts' Super Bowl victory over the Chicago Bears. At Oklahoma State, Porter's stable of running backs continued the tradition of"Tailback U," as he coached 1,000-yard rushers for three-straight seasons. In 2004, Vernand Morency earned second team All-Big 12 honors after rushing for 1,474 yards, which ranked eighth in the nation, and 12 touchdowns. Morency was a third round pick of the Houston Texans in 2005. Prior to his arrival in Stillwater, Porter spent three years at Arkansas State, where he coached Jonathan Adams to back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons. Adams rushed for 1,004 yards and six touchdowns in 2000 and followed that with another 1,004yards and five scores in 2001. Under Porter's tutelage, Adams capped his career as the second-leading rusher in Arkansas State history. Porter began his coaching career at Wooddale High School in Memphis, Tenn., serving as head track and field coach, while assisting with the running backs and secondary on the football squad. After two years at Wooddale, Porter moved to the collegiate ranks, coaching the running backs at Tennessee Martin in 1998. Porter lettered four years (1990-93) at Memphis, serving as co-captain of the 1993 Tiger squad. He closed out his career with 2,194 yards and 20 rushing touchdowns, ranking seventh in school history in yardage and tied for fifth in touchdowns. Porter had a total of six 100-yard games during his career, a figure that ranks tied for fifth in Memphis history. Porter graduated in 1996 with a bachelor's degree in education. Porter and his wife Sharmane have three children: Brandon, Omari and Olivia.


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Keola loo Graduate assistant - Offensive LineKeola Loo will join Arizona State as a Graduate Assistant who will work with the offense.

Loo comes to Arizona State from Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut, Calif., where he was an assistant football coach and a member of the adjunct faculty.

At Mt. San Antonio, Loo oversaw the offensive line and tight ends and assisted with organizing the weekly practice and game plan and helped with organizing position drills. Loo was also the recruiting coordinator for Hawai’i and the Orange County area.

During Loo’s time at Mt. San Antonio, the football team was the 2009 and 2010 National Junior College Champions and had won five consecutive Southern California Championships.

Loo earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Sociology and Criminology from Washington State University in 2005 and his Associate of Arts degree in Liberal Arts from Orange Coast College in 2003.

dan lannInG Graduate assistant - OLB COaChDan Lanning arrived at Arizona State as a graduate assistant for defense after spending the last season with Graham at the University of Pittsburgh where he was a graduate assistant charged with working with the defen-sive backs.

Lanning worked with the corners and safeties and was the lead recruiter for several states in the Northeast while he was with the Panthers and was a member of the coaching staff that helped Pitt advance to the BBVA Compass Bowl at the conclusion of this season.

Prior to his stint at Pittsburgh, Lanning was an assistant football coach at Park Hill South High School in Riverside, Mo. There, Lanning worked with the defensive backs and wide receivers, as well as serving as the special teams coordinator.

Lanning earned his Master’s Degree in Secondary Administration from William Woods University in Missouri in 2010 and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in both Physical Education and Secondary Education from William Jewell College in Missouri in 2008.

TIm cassIdY seniOr assOCiate athLetiC direCtOr Of fOOtBaLLTim Cassidy joined the Arizona State University football program as the Senior Associate Athletic Director of Football in January 2012. Cassidy spent the previous four seasons as the Associate Athletic Director for football at Texas A&M University and is widely considered one of the top football administrators in the country.

Cassidy had 23 years of experience at Texas A&M rising from graduate assistant to recruiting coordinator, to assistant athletic director, to associate athletic director. During his career at Texas A&M, Cassidy was part of several championship teams. He was part of the 1985 and 1986 Southwest Conference Champions, the 1991, 1992 and 1993 Southwest Conference Championship squads, as well as the 1997, 1998 and 2010 Big 12 South title teams and the 1998 overall Big 12 Champion unit.

Cassidy coordinated travel, recruiting, budget and staffing for the football office, assisted with scheduling and oversaw the compliance, strength and conditioning, equipment and academic support units regarding football and he supervised the football support staffs.

Cassidy served as the associate athletic director for football at the University of Nebraska before his recent stint with the Aggies. In addi-tion to working with the football staff and assisting in recruiting efforts, Cassidy was a key member of the athletic administration with the Huskers.

With more than 29 years of experience working in collegiate football, Cassidy was instrumental in the planning of the Tom and Nancy Osborne Athletic Complex that houses the Husker football team, coaches’ offices, training room, weight room and administrative offices. He also assisted with the planning for the Texas A&M Bright Football Complex and the Nye Academic Center - a $28 million venture. The Bright Complex houses all of the football areas while the Nye Academic Center is an academic area for all Aggie student-athletes.

Cassidy had three tours of duty with the Aggies. He came to A&M from Morningside College where he was an assistant football coach from 1981-83. He joined Jackie Sherrill’s Texas A&M staff as a graduate assistant in recruiting in 1983-84 and was promoted to recruiting coordinator in 1985-86.


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John Wrenn assistant athLetiCs direCtOr Of fOOtBaLL OperatiOnsJohn Wrenn will enter his first year as Assistant Athletics Director of Football Operations and High School Relations under head coach Todd Graham in 2012.

Wrenn served as running backs coach and assistant special teams coach in 2006 for former head coach Dirk Koetter.

Wrenn compiled an impressive 223-46 won-loss record in 23 years of high school coaching, both at Hamilton High School and in the state of Illinois. He earned state Coach-of-the-Year accolades five times, three times in Arizona (1999, 2003 and 2004) and twice in Illinois. He has earned regional Coach-of-the-Year honors 15 times and was Chicago-area Coach-of-the-Year on four occasions.

Wrenn’s teams competed in the state playoffs 19 times, winning three state championships. His squads were runners-up twice, semi-finalists three times and quarter-finalists four times. Wrenn won 16 Conference/Region Championships.

At Hamilton High, Wrenn’s team posted a 91-11 eight-year record and won two state championships. Twice more his teams made it to the state championship game. His Hamilton resume also includes one state semi-finalist team and two quarter-finalist teams. Hamilton won the region championships five times (2000, 2002, 2003, 2004 and 2005).

At Perry High, Wrenn provided overall leadership, supervision and coordination of all sports programs. As Athletic Director at Hamilton High, Wrenn hired all coaches, helped develop all athletic facilities and supervised all athletic-related activities. He also served as the Department Head for Physical Education.

Wrenn’s state of Illinois career included a 10-year stint as head football coach at Homewood-Flossmoor High School in Flossmoor, Illinois. His teams there compiled a 99-18 record, including one state championship, nine conference championships, nine state playoff appear-ances, two state semi-finalists and two quarter-finalists. Wrenn also served as the Assistant Athletic Director at Homewood-Flossmoor in 1995-96. In 1985-86, Wrenn was the Wide Receivers coach under Mike White at the University of Illinois. The Fighting Illini ranked in the nation’s top 10 in passing that year and played in the 1985 Peach Bowl.

From 1982-84, Wrenn was the Head Football Coach at West Aurora High School in Aurora, Illinois. There, his teams posted a two-year record of 18-11 and won two conference championships and two state playoff berths.

Before a one-year stint at a private company in 1981-82, Wrenn was the Head Football Coach at East Aurora High School for two seasons (1979-81) and posted a 14-5 record, one conference championship and one state playoff appearance.

From 1977-79, Wrenn was an assistant football coach at West Aurora High and served in the same capacity between 1974-77 at Elgin Larkin High School in Elgin, Illinois.

As a player Wrenn was the Most Valuable Player for Western Illinois University in 1972. He lettered there between 1970 and 1973, cap-taining the teams in 1971 and 1972. He was a Division II All-American and still holds the school career interception record with 18. He is a member of the Western Illinois athletic Hall of Fame and was a Blue Key National Honor Society member.

Wrenn graduated from DeKalb High School (DeKalb, Illinois) in 1969 and was all-conference and all-area in football. He also competed in basketball, baseball and wrestling.

He left A&M in 1987 to serve as the director of recruiting at the University of Florida in 1987 and 1988 before returning to serve on R.C. Slocum’s first Aggie staff as recruiting coordinator from 1989-91. He was promoted to assistant athletic director for recruiting in the fall of 1991 and served in that capacity until Bill Byrne arrived at Texas A&M in December of 2002. Byrne and head football coach Dennis Franchione promoted Cassidy to associate athletic director for football for Texas A&M until Cassidy left for Nebraska in January of 2004.

Named among Tom Lemming’s list of the top 10 recruiters in the nation in 1999, Cassidy helped the Nebraska football program claim one of the top rankings in the nation by most analysts for the 2005 recruiting class and helped produce three straight top-25 recruiting classes during his time there. Cassidy first gained a national reputation as a great recruiter in his two years as the director of recruiting and high school relations at the University of Florida.

A native of Omaha, Nebraska, Cassidy received his bachelors of science degree in physical education and health from Nebraska-Omaha in 1981. He received his master’s degree in education from Texas A&M University in 1984. Cassidy and his wife, Nancy, have two sons Ryan (27) and Austin (23), and daughter Danielle (22).


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John sanders COOrdinatOr Of fOOtBaLL OperatiOnsJohn Sanders comes to the Sun Devils as the Coordinator of Football Operations after a successful career as the head coach at Scottsdale Saguaro High School, where he compiled a 62-7 overall record at the helm and recently led the team to the Division III state title.

Sanders will help oversee the day-to-day operations of the football program in his new role. Sanders took over as the head coach of the Sabercats in 2007 after spending five years as the defensive coordinator. In his first season, he led the team to a 14-0 record and a state championship.

Sanders’ coaching career spans over 30 years, beginning as the receivers coach at Boise State from 1976-79 and saw stints at the UC San Diego, Colorado, the L.A. Express as part of the USFL and the Houston Oilers, where he was the tight ends coach in 1985.

Sanders began coaching at Arizona high schools in 1999 at Highland High School before coaching defensive backs at Desert Ridge in 2002 prior to his arrival at Saguaro.

Sanders is a graduate of the University of Southern Utah where he was also a member of the football team. He has two children, John (21) and Samantha (20)

Bo Graham On-Campus reCruitinG COOrdinatOrBo Graham was named the On-Campus Recruiting Coordinator at ASU in February 2012. Bo Graham spent last season at the University of Pittsburgh, serving as the head graduate assistant and assistant wide receivers coach.

Before arriving at Pitt, Graham spent one season as the Offensive Coordinator at Tulsa Central High School. Prior to his time at TCHS, Graham was at the University of Tulsa as the running backs coach in 2007 and 2008.

Tulsa led the country in total offense during both of Graham’s seasons and in 2008 Tulsa ranked fifth nation-ally in rushing offense. Graham guided running back Tarrion Adams into becoming the first running back in Tulsa history with over 3,000 career rushing yards and 1,000 career receiving yards. Adams also recorded two straight

1,000 yard rushing seasons, becoming Tulsa’s single-season and career record holder.Graham spent the 2006 season at Rice University as coordinator of speed and skill development and as assistant strength and condition-

ing coach.Graham served three seasons (2003-2005) as a student assistant coach at Tulsa, working with the secondary. In each of his three

seasons as an undergrad, Tulsa’s defense ranked among the Top 40 nationally in takeaways, interceptions, pass defense efficiency, pass defense and total defense.

Graham played his college football at West Virginia as a walk-on receiver in 2001. Following an injury, Graham moved to the sidelines as a student assistant coach for the Mountaineers in 2002 before transferring to Tulsa. He earned his degree in exercise sports science with a minor in marketing from Tulsa in 2006.

horace raYmond direCtOr Of fOOtBaLL initiativesHorace Raymond enters his seventh year as Director of Football Initiatives after working in a mentoring/tutorial capacity on Jean Boyd’s academic staff for two years. He also served as assistant to the Director of Football Operations during the 2005 season.

Raymond will work to ensure the continual development of student-athletes on the Sun Devil football team. He will manage player community service programs; serve as a liaison between several ASU affiliates; coordinate transition programming for football student-athletes; oversee the summer and post-graduation jobs program; assist with all team functions, including game day operations.

Raymond graduated from Tulane University in 1998, earning a bachelor’s degree in Sports Management/Business Studies while competing as a running back on the football team. He later earned his MBA degree from

the University of Phoenix, where he worked in various academic capacities over a three-year period.Raymond and his wife Ashly have three kids, Kyan (10) , Marlee (6) and Sloan (3)


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rudY BurGess manaGement intern fOr fOOtBaLLBurgess will joined the staff as the Management Intern for Football in February 2012 and returns to ASU after a short professional stint where he saw time in the Arena Football League, CFL and the NFL. Burgess was one of the most versatile athletes in ASU history, having played wide receiver, tailback, cornerback, kickoff and punt returner and also throwing a touchdown pass during his Sun Devil career.

Burgess became one of only 14 players in FBS history to record over 1,000 yards in the rushing, receiving and return categories. He accumulated 4,379 all-purpose yards as a Sun Devil with 19 total touchdowns and was the ultimate team player and would do anything the coaches asked of him, including changing his position three times.

The 2007 alumnus most recently competed on the Arizona Rattlers in the Arena Football League as a wide receiver, but saw time on the practice squads of several NFL teams and the CFL Edmonton Eskimos during his professional playing career.

shaWn GrIsWold direCtOr Of strenGth & COnditiOninG Shawn Griswold will enter his first season as the Arizona State University Director of Strength & Conditioning.

Griswold comes to ASU from the University of Pittsburgh, where he was one of Sun Devil head football coach Todd Graham's first hires upon taking over that program. Graham has called Griswold "the best strength and conditioning coach in America".

Prior to joining the Pitt staff, Griswold spent three seasons as the Director of Strength and Conditioning at Tulsa under Graham. Griswold's efforts were instrumental in helping Tulsa field one of the country's most explo-sive teams over the past decade. The highly conditioned Golden Hurricane averaged nearly 80 plays a game in 2010, ranking fifth nationally in total offense, sixth in scoring and 15th in rushing yards. Tulsa's mentally tough defense ranked third in turnovers forced.

Griswold had two stints at Tulsa (2004-06 and 2008-10) as Director of Strength and Conditioning. During thattime the Golden Hurricane earned four bowl berths and captured the 2005 Conference USA championship. In addition to working with the football team, he also had oversight of the entire strength and conditioning program for Tulsa athletics. He spent the 2007 season in Louisville as an Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach for the Cardinals.

Prior to Tulsa, Griswold spent five years as Head Strength and Conditioning Coordinator at his alma mater, UtahState. He oversaw the athletic development for 16 varsity sports and was directly responsible for designing the strength and conditioning programs for football, basketball and volleyball.

A former football student-athlete at USU, Griswold's career began as a graduate assistant coach for the Aggies before he was promoted to Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coordinator.

Griswold earned both his bachelor's and master's degrees from Utah State. He received a bachelor's degree in exercise science in 1996 and a masters of science degree in 1998.

Josh sTorms assistant head strenGth & COnditiOninG COaChJosh Storms is in his seventh year on the Sports Performance staff at Arizona State. In his role, Storms serves as the lead assistant to Head Sports Performance Coach Shawn Griswold in the physical development of the football team. In addition to his football duties, Storms also oversees the Sports Performance programs for track & field and wrestling. Before arriving at ASU in January of 2005, Storms was an assistant strength coach at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas for more than two years, where in addition to assisting with football team, he worked with the Rebel track and field, men’s soccer and men’s and women’s tennis teams. Prior to his time at UNLV he was a seasonal assistant strength and conditioning coach with the Minnesota Vikings in 2001. Storms graduated from the University of South Dakota (2001) where he played tight end, and completed his Masters degree at ASU in 2006. Storms is married to Darcie, his wife of nine years.


STreNGTH STaff

chrIs desrosIers assistant strenGth & COnditiOninG COaChChris enters his first year at Arizona State University as a Sports Performance Coaching Assistant where he assists with the Sun Devil football program and is personally responsible for the Swimming and Diving, Water Polo and Women’s Golf Programs. Chris earned his undergraduate degree from Springfield College in Applied Exercise Science (2008). During his undergraduate term he interned with several schools throughout the north-east including the University of Maine, University of Massachusetts, College of the Holy Cross, and also spent time with the NFL’s Buffalo Bills. He then moved on to become a graduate assistant at Florida State University where he earned a masters degree in Sports Administration (2010). While at Florida State, Chris worked with several teams including football, swimming and diving, track and field, baseball, softball, tennis, volleyball and

golf. Chris then joined the Florida State Football strength staff for the 2010 season. Chris holds certifications with USA weightlifting and the National Strength and Conditioning Association.

BreTT nenaBer Graduate assistantBrett enters his second year as a graduate assistant on the Sports Performance staff at Arizona State University. Brett earned his B.S. in Business and Communications from ASU (2007) where he was a member of the Sun Devil Football team for four seasons. After finishing his career at ASU, Brett spent two years on the Red Bull Race team where he was a pit crew member for the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series, Nationwide Series, and Craftsman Truck series. Brett then returned to ASU as an intern (2010) before being promoted to graduate assistant. Brett assists with the Sun Devil football program, as well as, several Olympic sports teams including wrestling, swim-ming and diving, water polo and the gymnastic team. Brett is pursuing his masters in Exercise and Wellness and her certification with the National Strength and Conditioning Association.

TonY ollIson sr. assistant strenGth & COnditiOninG COaChOllison comes to Arizona State University after spending the last eleven years with the Cowboys strength and conditioning department. He will work primarily with the Sun Devil football team. Prior to his time in Dallas, Ollison was the assistant strength and conditioning coach at the University of Arkansas from 1998 until 2000. He started his career in the weight room as a graduate assistant at Arkansas in 1993. He was a graduate assis-tant in the University of Tennessee weight room in 1994 before serving as the Volunteers assistant strength and conditioning coach from 1995-97 while finishing his masters in sports administration. Ollison played defensive tackle for Arkansas (1986-90), totaling 63 career tackles despite missing all but one game his senior season. He played on two Southwest Conference championship teams and four bowl games while earning his degree

in communications.

I'm looking for guys that have great character,

that have a passion for this

game. There's only one way

that we're going to play it,

and that's with

great passion.”

— Todd Graham

”

PLA

YE

RS


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: Two year Letterman...has appeared in 30 games in his Sun Devil career...has demonstrated flashes of big-play capability and brings great leadership to the defensive line.2011: Appeared in 13 games for the Sun Devils...Earned his first career start in overtime win vs #19 Missouri...got first sack of the

season the following week late in the third quarter at Illinois.2010: Returned from surgery on Sept. 18 vs #11 Wisconsin...recorded first career sack in the rain three weeks later vs Washington...saw career day in shutout vs Washington State with three solo tackles, two tackles for loss, and a sack.2009: Finished with four tackles (two solo) on the season...recorded his first career solo tackle in a win over Idaho State Sept. 5...collected a tackle in each of his first three games.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of Saguaro High School in Scottsdale, Ariz...one of the nation’s elite defensive prospects among the 2009 class...a dominant, punishing lineman with explosive abilities...an incredible pass rusher from the defensive tackle position...his position coach as a senior was Kyle Caldwell, a Saguaro alum and former ASU All-Pac-10 performer...one of the leaders on Saguaro’s three-time 4A-I state championship squads from 2006-08...Saguaro posted a combined record of 41-1 over those three seasons...participated among the nation’s elite high school football players in the 2009 Under Armour High School All-American Game in Orlando, Fla....earned First-Team All-4A honors in 2008 by the Arizona Republic...regarded as a five-star prospect by Scout.com...listed by Scout.com as the No. 46 overall recruit in the country and the nation’s No. 8 defensive tackle prospect...unanimously regarded as the top defensive tackle in the state of Arizona...also saw action along the offensive line for Saguaro...earned First-Team Best in the West honors by the Long Beach Press Telegram, joining fellow Sun Devil Vontaze Burfict on that list...rated as the No. 54 overall prospect in the nation and the country’s No. 5 defensive tackle by ESPN Scouts, Inc....ranked by Rivals.com as the No. 89 overall player in the nation and the No. 8 defensive tackle...also regarded as the No. 2 overall prospect in the state of Arizona and the nation’s second-best pass rushing defensive tackle by Rivals.com...earned All-Arizona honors in 2007 and was included on the Friday Night Heroes list by Phoenix Metro Football Magazine...collected 240 tackles and 34 quarterback sacks during his three-year prep career...totaled 71 tackles and five quarterback sacks as a senior...totaled five or more tackles in eight games...collected a season-high 14 total tackles against Apache Junction on Oct. 24, 2008...that team included fellow Sun Devil Shane McCullen...totaled 10 tackles and a sack against Cactus Shadows on Oct. 10, 2008...was one of the nation’s most dominant linemen in 2007, totaling 117 tackles and 24 quarterback sacks... also rushed five times for 28 yards...made at least five tackles in every game of the season and totaled 10 or more stops four times...posted at least one quarterback sack in 12 of 14 games...collected a season-high 14 tackles and five quarterback sacks against McClintock on Oct. 26, 2007...recorded three quarterback sacks against both Shadow Mountain on Sept. 20, 2007 and against Agua Fria on Nov. 9, 2007...posted 11 tackles and one sack against Chaparral on Oct. 12, 2007....recorded 10 tackles against both Paradise Valley on Sept. 28, 2007 and against Cactus Shadows on Oct. 4, 2007...posted 52 total tackles, five quarterback sacks and one fumble recovery as a sophomore in 2006...tallied a season-high 10 tackles and one sack against Nogales on Nov. 10, 2006...posted seven tackles and one sack against Millennium on Sept. 8, 2006...recorded a season-high 1.5 quarterback sacks against Cienega on Sept. 21, 2006...chose ASU over Ohio State and USC, and also received offers from several prominent programs including California, Florida, Georgia, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Oregon, Stanford, Tennessee and UCLA...coached by John Sanders at Saguaro High School.PerSOnAL: An BIS major focusing on business and communications.

aDam'S Career StatiStiCS Year G/GS UT/AT TT TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds PB FF FR Int2009 8/0 2/2 4 0/0 0/0 0 0 0 02010 9/0 7/2 9 3/13 2/12 0 0 0 02011 13/1 8/8 16 2/7 0.5/4 0 1 0 0Total 30/1 17/12 29 5/20 2.5/16 0 1 0 0

ASU: Big-bodied, aggressive interior lineman with a bright future...the most highly-acclaimed high school offensive lineman to sign with ASU in 2010.2011: Saw action in UC Davis and Missouri wins..spent rest of season learning behind an upper class laden offensive line...in line to

become major contributor in 2012.2010: Spent 2010 campaign contributing on the scout team...redshirted HIGH SCHOOL: A 2010 graduate of Tesoro High School in Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif...earned Third-Team All-Golden State honors by GoldenStatePreps.com after his senior season...listed as the No. 15 offensive guard recruit in the country by Rivals.com...also tabbed as the No. 5 offensive lineman in the state of California and the state’s No. 54 overall prospect by Rivals.com...rated as the No. 22 offensive guard prospect in the nation by Scout.com...rated as the No. 104 overall prospect in the Farwest region in the preseason by SuperPrep...earned Second-Team All-South Coast League honors as a junior in 2008...verbally committed to ASU on Dec. 11, 2009...coached by Brian Barnes at Tesoro High School. PerSOnAL: An exploratory major...last name is pronounced “Ah-ja-WAHR-uh”.

ajawara’S Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS2010 Redshirted2011 13/0Career 13/0

SeniorDeFenSive taCkle6-3 | 273 | ScottSdale, ariz. | Saguaro

Sophomore, rSoFFenSive lineman6-3 | 292 | rancho Santa Margarita, calif. | teSoro

Corey adams

sil ajawara

68

58

ASU: One of the nation’s most prolific junior college wide receiv-ers... comes to ASU at a position of need due to the losses of seniors George Bell, Aaron Pflugrad, Gerell Robinson and Mike Willie... rated the No. 62 overall junior college prospect in the country by SuperPrep... caught 73 passes for 1,025 yards and 19 touchdowns as a sophomore

in 2011.JUnIOr COLLeGe: Helped lead Mt. San Antonio to the California College Athletic Association championship game with an 11-2 record... earned California Community College Football Coaches Association All-Region 1V All-California First-Team Offense honors in 2011... was named the Championship Offensive Player of the Game in Mt. San Antonio’s victory over Cerritos in the Southern California cham-pionship game... runs a 4.48 40-yard dash... will have two years of eligibility to play at ASU...chose ASU over reported FBS offers from Akron, Kentucky, Nevada, Oregon State, Utah State and Western Michigan...was also heavily recruited by Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Oregon and Texas Tech as a sophomore at Mt. San Antonio...coached by Robert Jastrab at Mt. San Antonio College... verbally committed to ASU on Dec. 21, 2011.HIGH SCHOOL: Was an All-Sierra League selection as a junior with 42 receptions for 690 yards and seven touchdowns... his brother, Kenny, played collegiately at the University of Nevada and his cousin, Obum Gwacham, currently plays for Oregon State...was offered by Colorado, Mississippi and Oregon out of high school and was also recruited by Arizona, California, Nevada, San Diego State and UCLA...”I’ve always been an ASU fan,” said Agwuenu. “I love the school there and their program.”

junior, rSwiDe reCeiver6-4 | 210 | chino hillS, calif. | chino/Mt. Sac

alonzo agwuenu 4


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: Joined ASU as a walk-on and will provide depth at tailback...prior to ASU, attended Mesa Community College.HIGH SCHOOL: Played running back at Hamilton High under Coach Steve Belles....part of a team that went 13-1 with a winning percentage of .929...averaged over 6.5 yards per carry and had 12

rushing touchdowns on the year.

Sophomore, rSrunning baCk5-10 | 191 | chandler, ariz. | haMilton/MeSa cc

dante alexander 37

ASU: An elusive, athletic receiver with the potential to be a danger-ous threat in the deep passing game...has the ability to gain yards after the catch...very quick and is able to separate from defenders...possesses tremendous hands and is a potent kickoff and punt return threat.

2011: Spent season developing skills and learning under veteran receiving corps.2010: Did not see game action, spending the season as part of the Sun Devil scout team. HIGH SCHOOL: A 2010 graduate of Lakewood High School in Lakewood, Calif...rated as the No. 76 overall prospect in the Farwest region in the preseason by SuperPrep...listed as the No. 78 wide receiv-er prospect in the nation by Rivals.com...regarded as the No. 10 wide receiver in the state of California and the state’s No. 86 overall prospect by Rivals.com...rated as the No. 117 wide receiver in the nation by Scout.com...experienced, three-year varsity contributor...led Lakewood in touchdown receptions all three years and paced the squad in catches and receiving yards his final two seasons...totaled 115 catches for 1,922 yards and 29 touchdown receptions during his high school career...caught 45 passes for 836 yards (18.6 avg.) with 10 touchdowns as a senior...also gained 44 yards on five carries...averaged 22.0 yards on 13 punt returns and also returned kickoffs...submitted a tremendous effort against Palos Verdes Peninsula High School on Sept. 11, 2009, totaling 204 receiving yards on eight catches with three touchdowns...had a season-long 75-yard punt return against Compton High School on Oct. 2, 2009...hauled in a pair of touchdown receptions against Long Beach Wilson High School on Nov. 13, 2009...caught six passes for 121 yards against Newport Harbor High School on Nov. 20, 2009...caught 50 passes for 762 yards and 13 touchdowns as a junior in 2008...added 136 rushing yards on eight carries with one touchdown...averaged 29.4 yards on kickoff returns...scored at least one touchdown in 11 of 13 games on the year...had season-highs of six catches for 112 yards and two touchdown receptions against Long Beach Cabrillo High School on Oct. 10, 2008...totaled 106 receiving yards on five receptions with one touchdown against Los Angeles Crenshaw High School on Sept. 5, 2008...had a 36-yard rushing touchdown against Los Angeles Verbum Dei High School on Sept. 27. 2008 and a 90-yard kickoff return against Long Beach Wilson High School on Nov. 7, 2008...was Lakewood’s second-leading receiver as a sophomore, totaling 20 receptions for 324 yards (16.2 avg.) with a team-high six touchdown catches...had 50 or more receiving yards three times...had season-highs of four catches for 71 yards and one touchdown against Anaheim Esperanza High School on Nov. 16, 2007...caught a season-best two touchdown passes against Compton High School on Nov. 9, 2007...verbally committed to ASU on July 22, 2009...coached by Thadd MacNeal at Lakewood High School. PerSOnAL: An exploratory major.

Sophomore, rSwiDe reCeiver5-9 | 175 | lakewood, calif. | lakewood

Kevin anderson 19

ASU: Physical and athletic defender...Looks to carry over momen-tum from 2011 season...is the younger brother of former UCLA All-American and current New York Giant linebacker Akeem Ayers.2011: Solid first year player who rotated in every game...had career high three tackles in Oct. 1 win over Oregon State...forced fumble

Nov. 5 at UCLA.Junior College: Played at Pasadena (Calif.) City College as a junior college freshman before transferring to West Los Angeles (Calif.) College...starred on defense and special teams...played line-backer, free safety and strong safety during his two-year junior college career and will begin at safety at ASU...looks to follow a strong Sun Devil tradition of former junior college safeties to recently excel at ASU including Eddie Elder, Max Tabach, Jarrell Holman, Troy Nolan and Zach Catanese...a sound tackler with the ability to make plays near or behind the line of scrimmage...collected 54 tackles, four pass breakups, two interceptions and two forced fumbles in nine games for West Los Angeles in 2010...played both safety positions...totaled 59 tackles (37 solo), 12.5 tackles-for-loss, 5.0 sacks, three forced fumbles, two pass breakups, two quarterback hurries, one fumble recovery and one interception returned 21 yards for a score in 10 games as a freshman at Pasadena City College in 2009...primarily played linebacker...posted at least five tackles in seven of 10 games on the year...had a game-high eight total tackles as well as 1.5 tackles-for-loss, 1.0 sack, one forced fumble and an interception returned for a touchdown in the season-opener against Mt. San Antonio on Sept. 5, 2009...collected a game-high nine total tackles, 2.0 tackles-for-loss on a pair of sacks, two forced fumbles and one quarterback hurry against Compton on Sept. 12, 2009...posted a season-high 10 total tackles with 3.0 tackles-for-loss including 2.0 sacks against Riverside on Sept. 26, 2009.HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Lynwood (Calif.) High School in 2009...played running back and strong safety in two varsity seasons at Lynwood...led the team in rushing as a senior in 2008 with 120 carries for 995 yards (8.3 avg.) with 18 touchdowns...also caught 10 passes for 171 yards and one touch-down...collected 12 tackles (six solo), two interceptions, two pass deflections, one fumble recovery and one sack ...also saw action on kickoff returns...recorded five games with over 100 rushing yards...posted a season-high 231 yards on 13 carries with three touchdowns against Downey on Oct. 31, 2008...totaled a season-best 103 receiving yards on three carries with one touchdown against Warren on Oct. 17, 2008...carried 67 times for 492 yards (7.3 avg.) with two touchdowns as a junior in 2007...caught three passes for 47 yards and a touchdown...added 36 tackles (18 solo), four forced fumbles, one pass deflection and one fumble recovery...rushed for a season-high 117 yards on 17 carries with one touchdown against Servite on Sept. 28, 2007...posted seven tackles on three occasions on the year...forced three fumbles to go along with six total tackles against Warren on Oct. 12, 2007...verbally committed to ASU on Feb. 12, 2011...coached by Marguet Miller at West Los Angeles College and by Mark Williams at Lynwood High School.

ayerS' Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS UT/AT TT TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds PB FF FR Int2011 13/0 11/4 15 -- -- - 1 - -Career 13/0 11/4 15 -- -- - 1 - -

SeniorSaFety6-0 | 202 | lynwood, calif. | lynwood/w. l.a. college

Kevin ayers 19

Senior, rSDeFenSive baCk6-0 | long beach, calif. | riverSide cc

daniel auBerry 17


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: Has a very good first step...attacks blocks...pursues consis-tently...has a smoothness to him that gives great upside.2011: Spent season on scout team...redshirting.HIGH SCHOOL: Was a member of the Pacific Conference team on Defense in 2010...played defensive end and tight end...also

played Lacrosse...coached by Craig Ruecker at Tigard.

FreShman, rSDeFenSive enD6-4 | 228 | tigard, ore. | tigard

Cutter BaldoCK 91

ASU: One of 17 Seniors on Sun Devil squad.2011: Saw first action as a Sun Devil in homecoming win vs Colorado.2010: Did not see game action, spending the season as part of the Sun Devil scout team.WAGner COLLeGe: Played defensive end for one season

at Wagner College in New York...named Scout Team Defensive Player of the Year in ‘08.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2007 graduate of Mountain Pointe High School in Phoenix, Ariz...lettered in football, wrestling, and track and field...went 25-0 in wrestling at Cheshire Academy in Connecticut...named New England Conference wrestling champion in ‘07-’08.PerSOnAL: B.I.S. major at ASU with an emphasis on business and sociology...parents are Keith and Sylvia...has seven siblings...brother William currently plays left tackle for the New York Giants... member of Leadership Council as a freshman at Wagner College...owns CEO Productions and Consulting, a production and consulting company...born April 12, 1988 in York, Penn...full name is Charles Beatty.

SeniorDeFenSive enD5-11 | 221 | phoenix, ariz. | Mtn. pointe/wagner

Charles Beatty 57

ASU: Excellent pocket passer that graduated from Taft High early and started classes at ASU early...the first offensive commitment to ASU’s Class of 2011...has a cannon arm, sound mechanics and is tremendously accurate...has a very quick release...in first semester on campus, earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s

offseason strength and conditioning program.2011: Saw action in two games as a true freshman...Was 1-of-2 for 8 yards in the opening game win vs UC Davis ...completed his only pass thrown in win vs Colorado.HIGH SCHOOL: Completed 240-of-399 passes (60.2 pct.) for 3,755 yards with 37 touchdowns and only nine interceptions as a senior in 2010...added 103 net rushing yards with three scores...had two 400-yard passing games and six total games with 300 or more yards...had a season-high five touchdown passes on two occasions and eight games with three or more touchdown passes...had a seven-game midseason streak in which he threw 28 touchdown passes with only two interceptions...Had a season-high 474 yards with three touchdowns and zero interceptions in a win over Sherman Oaks Notre Dame High

SophomoreQuarterbaCk6-1 | 202 | calabaSaS, calif. | taft

mike BerCoviCi 2ASU: Physical defender that saw action at defensive back, line-backer, running back, fullback and on special teams during his prep career...is incredibly aggressive and versatile...boasts tremendous closing speed...named to the PrepStar All-Midlands Team following his senior season...listed as the No. 55 athlete recruit in the nation by

Rivals.com...also regarded as the No. 7 overall prospect in the state of Colorado by Rivals.com...rated by Scout.com as the No. 97 safety prospect in the country...ranked as the No. 98 athlete prospect in the country by ESPN...listed as the No. 47 overall prospect in the Midlands region by SuperPrep...runs a 4.51 40-yard dash...participated in the National Underclassmen Combine in Colorado and the NIKE Training Combine in California.2011: Spent season Redshirting.HIGH SCHOOL: Played in a 3-3-5 defensive alignment and spent a great deal of time playing in the box...earned All-Colorado honors by the Denver Post as a senior...recorded a team-high 84 total tackles (60 solo) with four sacks, three pass deflections, two blocked punts, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery...was very active on special teams, averaging 23.8 yards on eight punt returns and also saw action on kickoff returns...had five games with over 10 tackles...posted a season-best 16 tackles (14 solo) against Lakewood on Oct. 15, 2010...collected 13 tackles (nine solo) and a sack against Cherry Creek on Sept. 10, 2010...totaled 12 tackles (eight solo) and a sack against Thomas Jefferson on Oct. 22, 2010...registered 111 tackles and 18 quarterback hurries as a junior in 2009...totaled 54 tackles (30 solo) as a sophomore in 2008...also saw time at running back...tallied a season-high 13 tackles (seven solo) against George Washington on Sept. 27, 2008...made 10 total stops (seven solo) versus Highlands Ranch on Oct. 31, 2008...chose ASU over Arizona and also earned offers from Colorado, Colorado State, Kansas State and Wyoming...verbally committed to ASU on Jan. 31, 2011...coached by Ron McFarland at Denver East.PerSOnAL: Majoring in Biology and Society.

FreShman, rSDeFenSive baCk5-10 | 202 | denver, colo.| eaSt

ezekiel BishoP 23

School on Sept. 16, 2010...also had a season-long 75-yard completion in that game...recorded season-highs of 31 completions and 45 attempts for 446 yards and five touchdown passes against Crespi on Oct. 8, 2010...completed 23-of-29 passes for 381 yards with five touchdowns and no interceptions against Granada Hills on Nov. 12, 2010...threw for 358 yards on 24-of-38 attempts with four touchdowns and one interception against Chatsworth on Oct. 15, 2010...sat out during the 2009 season after transferring to Taft from Westlake High School...completed nine-of-12 passes for 123 yards with one touchdown in reserve duty as a sophomore at Westlake...the majority of his action came in a win over Calabasas on Oct. 10, 2008 in which he completed eight-of-11 passes for 109 yards and a score...rated by PrepStar as the No. 91 overall prospect in the nation and the No. 7 quarterback recruit in the country...verbally committed to ASU less than one week after receiving a scholarship offer in June and never considered other schools...was named by Scout.com as the MVP of the Badger/New Level 7-on-7 Tournament in Las Vegas in which he led team B2G to the championship...was also one of the best passers at the Los Angeles Nike Football Training Camp and the Berkeley Elite-11 camp...ranked by Rivals.com as the No. 14 pro-style quarterback recruit in the country...also regarded by Rivals.com as having the second-strongest arm among all 2011 quarterback prospects...was named to the All-Los Angeles City Team by the Daily Breeze...regarded as the No. 8 senior quarterback in the state of California by GoldenStatePreps.com...tabbed as the No. 55 quarterback prospect in the country by Scout.com...rated by SuperPrep as the No. 80 overall prospect in the state of California...ranked as the No. 80 quarterback recruit in the nation by ESPN.verbally committed to ASU on June 14, 2010.PerSOnAL: Born Feb. 9, 1993 in Northridge, Calif.... Business Management major. Parents are Ben and Susan Bercovici of Calabasas, Calif....sister, Danielle (20), is also student at ASU... a product of the same high school as former Sun Devil and Super Bowl Champion New York Giant Justin Tryon...coached by Matt Kerstetter at Taft High School...loves to golf.

berCoviCi’S Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS Comp./Att. Comp. % Yds. TD Long Avg./G Int.2011 13/0 2/3 66.7 15 0 8 -- 0Career 13/0 2/3 66.7 15 0 8 -- 0


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: Tall receiver with the ability to provide a potent size advantage in the pass game.HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-West Region honors by PrepStar and is rated the No. 87 overall recruit in the state of California by SuperPrep... ranked by ESPN as the nation’s No. 67 wide receiver

prospect... listed by Rivals.com as the nation’s No. 89 wide receiver recruit and rated by Scout.com as the nation’s No. 113 wide receiver prospect... recorded 21 receptions for 329 yards (15.7 avg.) with two touchdowns as a senior in 2011... finished second on the team in receiving behind fellow ASU signee Richard Smith... tallied career-highs of five catches for 79 yards with a touchdown against Narbonne on Sept. 23, 2011... totaled 78 receiving yards on two catches with a touchdown against Cabrillo on Nov. 10, 2011... caught 14 passes for 214 yards (15.3 avg.) with two touchdowns as a junior in 2010... ranked third on the team in receiving... hauled in a season-high four passes totaling 32 yards with a touchdown against Lakewood on Oct. 8, 2010... caught seven passes for 122 yards (17.4 avg.) as a sophomore on varsity in 2009... posted season highs of four catches for 64 yards against Lakewood on Oct. 9, 2009... that Lakewood team included current Sun Devils Kevin Anderson and Rashad Wadood... chose ASU over reported FBS offers from Colorado, Hawaii, Nevada and Oregon State... verbally committed to the Sun Devils on April 4, 2011... . “I loved the school, the facilities, the coaching staff... everything was just perfect,” said Blandin. “[My official visit] was great, I felt right at home.”... was coached by Raul Lara at Poly High School.

FreShmanwiDe reCeiver6-4 | 185 | long beach, calif. | polytechnic

josiah Blandin

ASU: One of the nation’s most highly rated fullback prospects but plays linebacker at ASU...his physical, aggressive style translated smoothly to the defensive side of the ball...was recognized as the first defensive commit-ment to ASU’s 2010 class...joins Norco teammate Deantre Lewis.2011: Play-making linebacker who showed great range, instincts and

athleticism his first year on the field as a special teamer, linebacker and defensive end...saw action in all 13 games and got his first start in the bowl game vs #6 Boise State...registered 12 tackles, one sack (vs Arizona) and 3.5 tackles for loss.2010: Redshirted as a member of ASU Scout Team...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2010 graduate of Norco High School in Norco, Calif...named to the All-West-Region list by PrepStar as a senior...also ranked as the No. 151 overall prospect in the Farwest region in the preseason by SuperPrep...ranked by Rivals.com as the No. 16 inside linebacker prospect in the nation...also regarded by Rivals.com as the No. 3 inside linebacker recruit and the No. 61 overall prospect in the state of California...listed as the No. 5 fullback recruit in the country by ESPN Scouts, Inc...rated by Scout.com as the No. 7 fullback prospect in the nation...collected 153 carries for 1,093 yards and 18 touchdowns and 13 receptions for 396 yards and four touchdowns during his two-year varsity career...carried 136 times for 884 yards (6.5 avg.) with 14 touchdowns as a senior...added nine receptions for 318 yards with four touchdowns...averaged an incredible 35.3 yards-per-reception...registered four games with over 100 rushing yards...totaled season highs of 136 rushing yards and three rushing touchdowns and also caught two touchdown passes totaling 73 yards against Corona High School on Oct. 2, 2009...posted a season-high 22 carries and totaled 128 yards with a touchdown against Corona Centennial High School on Nov. 6, 2009...ran for 111 yards on 13 carries with two scores against Riverside Poly High School on Nov. 13, 2009...had a season-long 65-yard touchdown reception against Etiwanda High School on Sept. 18, 2009...totaled 209 rushing yards on 17 carries (12.3 avg.) with four touchdowns as a junior in 2008...added four receptions for 78 yards (19.5 avg.)...had season-highs of seven carries for 95 yards and two touch-downs against Los Angeles Crenshaw High School on Sept. 12, 2008...also had a season-long 35-yard reception in

Sophomore, rSlinebaCker6-0 | 237 | norco, calif. | norco

Carl Bradford 52

juniorSaFety6-1 | 210 |

dwain Bradshaw 26

that game...verbally committed to ASU on June 15, 2009...coached at Norco by Todd Gerhart, the father of former Sun Devil offensive lineman Garth Gerhart and 2009 Heisman Trophy runner-up Toby Gerhart.PerSOnAL: An exploratory major.

braDForD’S Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS UT/AT TT TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds PB FF FR Int2010 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --2011 13/1 7/5 12 3.5/20 1.5/14 0 0 0 0Career 13/1 7/5 12 3.5/20 1.5/14 0 0 0 0

FreShman, rStight enD6-1 | 228 | federal way, waSh. | decatur

alex ByKovsKiy 48

ASU: Long, athletic defender who made the switch from wide receiver prior to this season...one of several players on this year’s roster from Centennial HS in Corona, Calif including William Sutton and Michael Eubank...from Centennial, though he graduated from Salisbury Prep in Conn.

2011: First catch of career was 11 yard snag vs. UC Davis...saw game action in win over Colorado as well.2010: Saw first game action in 54-9 win over Portland State...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Redshirted, spending the season as a member of the scout team.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of Salisbury (Conn.) Prep School...tall, versatile athlete...starred

junior, rSCornerbaCk6-5 | 180 | SaliSbury, conn. | SaliSbury prep

jarrid Bryant 16

88


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU:Three year letterman...local product that is a viable option at either field or boundary corner...has a good flow to his game due to his knack of always finding the football...will provide veteran leadership on a young defense.2011: A 13-game starter at the boundary cornerback position after

bouncing back from injury in 2010...finished with 45 total tackles...lead the defense with 10 pass break ups for the season....had a season high five tackles and one pass breakup in rivalry game Nov. 19 vs. Arizona2010: Showed great promise before suffering a season-ending injury Oct. 2 vs Oregon State...Started in all five games he played in...snagged first career interception Sept. 11 vs Northern Arizona...also had three solo tackles in the game...followed up with a three tackle (two solo) performance in Camp Randall Stadium vs. #11 Wisconsin...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program. 2009: Collected 10 tackles (eight solo) in his second season with the Sun Devils...started in three of the 11 games he appeared in... his three pass break-ups were third highest among cornerbacks...recorded three tackles (two solo) against California Oct. 31...broke up a pair of passes and garnered two solo tackles in his first career start vs. USC Nov. 7...made three tackles (two solo) against UCLA Nov. 21. 2008: Redshirted as a member of the scout team. HIGH SCHOOL: A 2008 graduate of Chaparral High School in Scottsdale, Ariz....tremendous athlete with blazing speed...ran a 4.34 40-yard dash at Scout.com’s Los Angeles Combine, the seventh fastest time among all participants in the 15 nationwide camps...earned First-Team 4A All-State honors at defensive back as a senior by the Arizona Republic...a superb overall athlete, he bench presses 255 pounds, squats 400 and power cleans 225...very intriguing prospect that has exhibited tremendous upside and potential due to his excellent size and versatility...garnered a significant hike in recruiting attention after his phenomenal camp performances coupled with an excellent senior season...rated as the No. 5 running back in the state of Arizona and the state’s No. 20 overall prospect by SuperPrep...earned All-West Region honors by PrepStar...rated as the No. 5 cornerback in the state of Arizona by ESPN Scouts, Inc....also starred at running back for Chaparral...listed as the No. 89 running back in the nation and the No. 20 overall player in the state of Arizona by Scout.com...rated as the No. 5 defensive back in the state of Arizona and the state’s No. 24 overall prospect by Rivals.com...as a senior in 2007, collected 22 tackles (17 solo), 12 pass deflections and three interceptions...he also led Chaparral in rushing with 108 carries for 991 yards (9.2 avg.) and nine scores...caught eight passes for 141 yards (17.6 avg.) and two touchdowns...totaled 1,567 all-purpose yards (120.5 per game)...averaged 33.3 yards on 12 kickoff returns...had a season-best 83-yard run against Marana High School in the season opener on Aug. 24...had two 100-yard rushing games, against Phoenix Shadow Mountain High School (137 yards and three touchdowns on 11 carries) and against Scottsdale Saguaro High School (119 yards and one touchdown on 15 carries) in the state semifinal playoff game...attended Cesar Chavez High School in Laveen, Ariz., as a junior...appeared in only two games due to injury in 2006, but incredibly had 268 rushing yards on only 26 carries (10.0 avg.) and three touchdowns...carried 11 times for 185 yards and three touchdowns in the season opener against Tempe Marcos de Niza High School...had a 98-yard scoring run against the Padres...followed by recording 15 carries for 83 yards against Mesa Dobson High School before missing the remainder of the 2006 season...chose ASU over Arizona...committed to the Sun Devils on Dec. 2, 2007, shortly after watching on the sidelines as an official visitor during ASU’s victory over rival Arizona...attended the same high school as former Sun Devil and First-Team All-Pac-10 honoree Kyle Williams...coached at Chaparral High School by Charlie Ragle, a former ASU football graduate assistant. PerSOnAL: A BIS major focusing on Justice Studies and Family Studies...parents are Robert and Loretta Carr of Scottsdale, Ariz....born Aug. 10, 1990.

Carr’S Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS UT/AT TT TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds PB FF FR Int2008 Redshirted -/- - -/- -/- - - - -2009 11/3 8/2 10 0/0 0/0 3 0 0 02010 5/5 6/2 8 0/0 0/0 1 0 0 12011 13/13 37/8 45 1.5/1 0/0 10 0 0 0Career 29/21 51/12 63 1.5/1 0/0 14 0 0 1

Senior, rSCornerbaCk5-11 | 193 | ScottSdale, ariz. | chaparral

deveron Carr 1

ASU: Tall, athletic receiver...One of the top athletes out of high school in 2010 in Arizona, who redshirted last season, but is expected to contribute in 20122011: Spent season contributing on scout teamHIGH SCHOOL: Led Ironwood in receiving as a senior with

38 receptions for 655 yards (17.2 avg.) with seven touchdowns...had three 100-yard games...added 29 tackles (16 solo) on defense and was featured on kickoff returns...had the best game of his career against Goldwater on Sept. 16, 2010 in which he caught six passes for 167 yards with four touchdowns and added four tackles...hauled in six receptions for 114 yards and two scores and four tackles on defense against Tolleson on Oct. 29, 2010...led Ironwood with 39 catches for 503 yards (12.9 avg.) with seven touchdowns as a junior in 2009...added 18 tackles and three interceptions on defense and was the team’s primary kick-off return specialist...had two 100-yard games...posted season-highs of seven receptions for 115 yards with two touchdowns against La Joya on Nov. 6, 2009...caught six passes for 107 yards and two touchdowns against Tolleson on Oct. 30, 2009...named to the PrepStar All-West Region Team following his senior season...ranked as the top senior wide receiver recruit in the state of Arizona in the preseason and earned Preseason All-Arizona 5A II recognition by 24-7football.com...ranked as the No. 68 wide receiver prospect in the country by ESPN...earned Honorable Mention All-Arizona 5A recognition by the Arizona Republic in 2010...rated as the No. 257 wide receiver prospect in the country by Scout.com...ranked by SuperPrep as the No. 26 overall prospect in the state of Arizona and the state’s second-best wide receiver prospect...earned First-Team All-Desert West Region honors as a junior...runs a 4.58 40-yard dash...was the team’s leading receiver during both varsity seasons he played...also played defensive back and was featured on special teams...chose ASU over San Diego State... “ASU is a big time school,” Chambers said. “Everyone wants to play on a big stage and ASU gives me that. It’s also close to home so everyone can come see me play.”...verbally committed to ASU on Aug. 9, 2010...coached by Ian Curtis at Ironwood High School.PerSOnAL: Majoring in Nutrition.

FreShman, rSwiDe reCeiver6-3 | 198 | glendale ariz. | ironwood

gary ChamBers 81

ASU: Provides depth at running back, should be a solid contributor on offense and special teams.2011: Spent season on scout team, redshirting.HIGH SCHOOL: Played under current Coordinator of Football Operations John Saunders...missed much of 2010 season with a broken

arm, but returned in time to help the Sabercats to the 4A-I state championship.PerSOnAL: Despite scholarship offers to Idaho and New Mexico State, chose to walk on at Arizona State... Interdisciplinary Studies major with an emphasis in family studies and sociology

FreShman, rSrunning baCk6-1 | 220 | ScottSdale, ariz. | Saguaro

danny ClarK 28


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: Another big defensive tackle, who has packed on additional muscle in the offseason and enters the fall looking to build upon a good 2011 campaign as well as spring practice...A versatile and athletic defender, he has the ability to play multiple defensive line positions as well as linebacker.

2011: Valuable member of the defensive tackle rotation in his first season with ASU...appeared in 12 games in a reserve role...Showed an ability to rush the passer and stop the run with five tackles-for-loss including two and a half sacks in 13 games played....snatched first sack of career in blackout, overtime win vs #19 Missouri...snagged first of three starts in win vs #23 USC...had career high five tackles in the game.JUnIOr COLLeGe: He totaled 65 tackles, 8.5 tackles-for-loss, 2.5 sacks, two forced fumbles, two pass breakups and one interception as a redshirt freshman for Fort Scott in 2010.HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Cleveland’s Glenville High School in 2008, where he earned Honorable Mention All-Ohio recognition after his senior season, and is the first ASU signee out of the state of Kansas since former All-Pac-10 member and current Washington Redskins running back Ryan Torain out of Butler Community College in 2006.PerSOnAL: Majoring in Interdisciplinary Studies with an emphasis in criminal justice and sociol-ogy. “Davon is a freak athlete who is just as fast as he was strong,” says Fort Scott head coach Jeff Sims. “He can jam the tight end, rush the passer, he can cover...people don’t realize what a coup this was for Arizona State [to sign Coleman].

ColemanS’S Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS UT/AT TT TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds PB FF FR Int2011 13/3 23/19 42 5/29 2.5/22 1 1 1 0Career 13/3 23/19 42 5/29 2.5/22 1 1 1 0

ASU: A tireless worker and well-rounded athlete who will provide depth at defensive end.2011: Saw action in six games this season...got first sack of career in 35-14 win vs Utah.2010: Redshirted as a member of the scout team.

JUnIOr COLLeGe: Played at Mesa Community College from August 2008 to December 2008...played a pivotal role in helping his team become Valley of the Sun Bowl Champions.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2007 graduate of Higley High School in Gilbert, Ariz...earned both First-Team All-State Offense and First-Team All-Region Defense in 2006...helped the Knights reach the football state championship game in 2006...named team’s Most Valuable Player in football and wrestling...took second in state in wrestling in 2007.PerSOnAL: Majoring in Exploratory studies...father is Micheal Conway...has six brothers, Taylor, Colter, Lincoln, Cole, Prescott and Briggs...has three sisters, Britney, Janelle, Coleen...fluent in Spanish after living in the Dominican Republic for two years (2008-10)...hobbies include basketball and playing the guitar...born June 4, 1989 in Mesa, Ariz...full name is Gannon Robert Conway.

juniorDeFenSive enD6-3 | 269 | cleveland, ohio | glenville/ft. Scott cc

junior, rSDeFenSive enD6-4 | 260 | higley, ariz. | higley/Mcc

davon Coleman

gannon Conway

43

95

ASU: Big, strong tight end with sure hands...two-year letterman who should see significant minutes this season.2011: Special teams standout...had a fumble recovery on a punt early in third quarter at Illinois...got first catch of his career in opening day win vs UC Davis...followed that up with career long 25 yard snag in

blackout upset win vs #19 Missouri...had a catch in first four games.2010: One of 11 redshirt freshman who saw game action this year...played in every game...big contribu-tor on special teams...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Redshirted, spending the season as a member of the scout team.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of Oaks Christian High School in Westlake Village, Calif...one of the top tight end prospects in the nation and one of ASU’s most accomplished offensive members of the 2009 class...was invited to participate in the 2009 U.S. Army All-America game in San Antonio, Texas...was a key three-year contributor on offense and defense for one of the elite high school football programs in America...rated as the No. 19 tight end prospect in the nation by Scout.com...rated as the No. 42 tight end in the country by Rivals.com...hails from the same hometown as former Sun Devil starting quarterback Rudy Carpenter...as a junior, he was named first-team All-League, All-County and was named Oak Christian’s Offensive Most Valuable Player...led Oaks Christian with 25 receptions in 2008 totaling 461 receiving yards (18.4 avg.) and six touchdown receptions...had three receptions for 64 yards (21.3 avg.) and two touchdowns against Bakersfield Christian on Sept. 5, 2008...registered a career-long 67-yard touchdown reception against Oak Park on Oct. 31, 2008...totaled four receptions for a career-high 89 yards (22.3 avg.) and two scores against South on Nov. 21, 2008...also played defensive end and collected 57 tackles (42 solo), two sacks and one interception...caught 19 passes for 264 yards (13.9 avg.) with four touchdowns as a junior in 2007...totaled four catches for 49 yards (12.3 avg.) with a touchdown against Nordhoff on Nov. 2, 2007...had a season-high 50 receiving yards on two catches (25.0 avg.) against Serra on Nov. 23, 2007...defensively, he tied for the team lead as a junior with 10.0 quarterback sacks, adding 60 total tackles (45 solo), one interception and one fumble recovery...posted three catches for 42 yards (14.0 avg.) as well as 25 tackles (14 solo) as a sophomore on Oak Christian’s varsity squad in 2006...chose ASU over Boise State, UCLA and Washington among others...verbally committed to ASU on July 12, 2008...coached by Bill Redell at Oaks Christian High School.PerSOnAL: Majoring in business at ASU...parents are Richard and Karen Coyle of Moorpark, Calif...father, Richard, played water polo at UCLA from 1972-76...has one sister, Katie...hobbies include wakeboarding and snowboarding...born March 25, 1991 in Camarillo, Calif...full name is Christopher Harlan Coyle.

Coyle’S Career StatiStiCSYear Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long2010 - - - - -2011 6 73 12.2 0 25CAREER 6 73 12.2 0 25

juniorwiDe reCeiver6-3 | 230 | weStlake village, calif. | oakS chriStian

Christopher Coyle 87


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: A game-changing athlete with a tremendous skill set both on offense and defense...made the move to the safety position upon arriving at ASU....a versatile athlete who played cornerback as well as wide receiver and quarterback in a variation of the Wing-T formation in high school.

2011: Continued to carry over momentum from strong showing his Freshman year...leading returning tackler from last year 51 tackles...started of the season with a team high seven tackles (six solo) and a fumble recovery in win over UC Davis...had two fourth-quarter interceptions Oct. 1 to help put away Oregon State 35-20..followed that up the following week with an interception and six tackle (five solo) at University of Utah... saw earned first start of the year at nickel vs rival Arizona...had a personal high as well as team high in second start of the year in Las Vegas Bowl vs #6 Boise State with 10 total tackles.2010: True Freshman who earned his first letter this year by seeing in action in all 12 games...career high three tackles (two solo) in first game vs. Portland State...had another three tackle game in 55-34 win over Pac-10 foe UCLA...string of six straight games with at least one tackle starting Sept. 18 vs #11 Wisconsin...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2010 graduate of Millikan Senior High School in Long Beach, Calif...during his three-year career, he totaled 86 tackles, 143 rushing attempts for 862 yards and 12 touchdowns and 94 receptions for 1,074 yards and nine scores...totaled 38 tackles (30 solo), 15 pass deflections and four interceptions, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery as a senior...completed 54-of-119 passes for 593 yards seven touchdowns...carried 124 times for 702 yards (5.7 avg.) with 11 touchdowns and caught 14 passes for 149 yards (10.6 avg.)...led Millikan in passing and rushing and ranked third on the team in receiving...had a season-high six tackles on two occasions and posted five tackles twice as well...carried 17 times for 135 yards with three touchdowns, caught five passes for 42 yards and added four pass deflections against Redondo High School on Sept. 18, 2009...had a season-high 135 yards through the air on nine-of-11 passing with two touchdowns in addition to 106 rushing yards on nine carries with two touchdowns and two tackles and two pass deflections against Long Beach Cabrillo High School on Oct. 2, 2009...had a season-best three touchdown passes with 125 passing yards, 47 rushing yards and one score, four tackles and one interception against prominent program Long Beach Poly on Oct. 23, 2009...rushed for a season-high 166 yards on 20 carries with one touchdown against Long Beach Jordan High School and posted season-bests of five catches for 72 yards against Cerritos Gahr High School on Sept. 4, 2009...caught 73 passes for 865 yards and scored nine touchdowns, ran for 160 yards on 19 carries and a score, had 40 tackles, six pass deflections and blocked two field goals as a junior in 2008...ranked fourth in the state of California in receptions...earned First Team All-Moore League honors and holds the record at Millikan for most yards and receptions in a single season...had five games with 95 or more receiving yards...caught 10 or more passes on three occasions and had four more games with at least six receptions...had his best outing of the year against Long Beach Jordan High School, catching 11 passes for 183 yards with one touchdown and five tackles...totaled 159 receiving yards on nine catches with a touchdown against Long Beach Cabrillo High School on Nov. 14, 2008...posted 10 receptions for 127 yards against Bellflower High School on Sept. 12, 2008 while also tallying a season-high eight tackles and recorded 10 receptions for 101 yards against Downey High School on Sept. 26, 2008...caught seven passes for 60 yards as a sophomore in 2007...added eight tackles and one forced fumble...committed to ASU on Jan. 30, 2010...coached by Kirk Diego at Millikan High School.PerSOnAL: An exploratory major.

Darby’S Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS UT/AT TT TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds PB FF FR Int2010 12/0 8/6 14 0.0/0 0.0/0 0 0 0 02011 13/2 40/11 51 1.0/2 0.0/0 0 0 0 3Career 25/2 48/17 65 1.0/2 0.0/0 0 0 0 3

ASU: Tough, powerful runner with excellent ball control...will be the only Canadian native on the ASU roster.HIGH SCHOOL: Ranked by Scout.com as the nation’s No. 101 running back recruit... runs a 4.52 40-yard dash... rushed for 1,355 yards on approximately 150 carries with 20 touchdowns without

fumbling as a senior in 2011... helped lead Mount Davis to the province’s AAA championship... surpassed 1,000 rushing yards in each of his four years of high school football... also played linebacker, punter and kicker in high school... chose ASU over reported FBS offers from Idaho and Washington State... was also recruited by Arkansas, Oregon, Oregon State and Washington... verbally committed to the Sun Devils on Jan. 8, 2012.

juniorSaFety5-10 | 187 | long beach, calif. | Millikan Senior

FreShmanrunning baCk6-0 | 215 | victora, b.c.. canada | Mt. douglaS Senior Secondary

alden darBy terrell davis 4

ASU: Tremendously gifted player with the potential to develop into an athletic, forceful lineman...very aggressive, tenacious and quick off the snap...Heading into 2012, Douglas will be in the offensive line competition...a versatile player that saw action at tight end, defensive line and offensive line during his prep career...provides excellent prom-

ise at offensive tackle for the Sun Devils with his combination of intensity and athletic acumen.2011: Saw action in every game...played a huge role in punt protection.2010: Did not see game action...spent the season as part of the Sun Devil scout team.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2010 graduate of Cypress High School in Cypress, Calif...rated as the No. 65 offensive tackle in the nation by Scout.com...played tight end/H-back as a senior after primarily being featured at left tackle during the early part of his high school career...caught three passes for 79 yards and one touchdown on the year...carried four times for 19 yards...committed to ASU on Dec. 18, 2009.PerSOnAL: An exploratory major...first name is pronounced “Juh-MILL”.

Sophomore, rSoFFenSive lineman6-4 | 284 | cypreSS, calif. | cypreSS

jamil douglas 74

ASU: One of two Florida natives among ASU’s Class of 2011, join-ing offensive lineman Devin Goodman of Lakeland, Fla...provides solid depth at corner.2011: Spent season redshirting and working on the scout team.HIGH SCHOOL: Able to play cornerback or safety and also

played quarterback in high school...rated the No. 159 safety prospect in the country by Scout.com...runs a 4.5 40-yard dash...was named Honorable Mention Palm Beach Post Small Schools All-Area Team...chose ASU over offers from Buffalo, Florida Atlantic, Florida International, South Florida and Western Michigan...verbally committed to ASU on Feb. 18, 2011...coached by Blaze Thompson at Pahokee High School.PerSOnAL: Majoring in Business.

FreShman, rSCornerbaCk5-11 | 188 | pahokee, fla. | pahokee

joe eason 14

30


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: One of the country’s most explosive and versatile quarterbacks...a dangerous threat in and out of the pocket...has incredible scrambling abilities and is a very accurate passer...maintains ASU’s strong connection with one of the nation’s premier high school programs, as at least one Centennial product has signed with the Sun

Devils in each of the past four classes...a physical runner that is very difficult to tackle in the open field and has a powerful arm in the vertical passing game.2011: Spent season providing looks and refining skills as scout team quarterback.HIGH SCHOOL: One of eight athletes that played at Centennial High to sign with ASU since 2008...listed as a PrepStar All-American after his stellar senior season...regarded as a four-star prospect by both Rivals.com and Scout.com...rated by Rivals.com as the No. 8 dual-threat quarterback recruit in the country...also regarded by Rivals.com as the No. 22 overall prospect in the state of California and the No. 193 overall recruit in the nation...listed by Scout.com as the No. 18 quarterback prospect in the nation and the No. 297 overall recruit in the country...was named the Southern California Offensive Player of the Year and First-Team All-Southern California by GoldenStatePreps.com...was also rated as the No. 4 senior quarterback in the state of California by GoldenStatePreps.com...listed as the No. 36 overall recruit in the state of California by SuperPrep... had a sensational series of performances at the National Underclassmen Combine All-World Classic in Charleston, S.C. and earned game MVP honors...rated by Rivals.com as hav-ing the top overall performance in the game, completing all six passes he attempted for 125 yards and two touchdowns to go along with 31 rushing yards...threw the game-winning touchdown pass with 49 seconds remaining...was named Inland Empire MVP and First-Team All-Inland Empire for 2010 by SectionSports.com. For his career, he completed 253-of-392 passes (64.5 pct.) for 3,982 yards with 31 touchdowns and 11 interceptions...also totaled 1,687 rushing yards on 197 carries (8.6 avg.) with 24 touchdowns...completed 165-of-245 passes (67.3 pct.) for 2,831 yards with 22 touchdowns and only three interceptions as a senior...added 1,329 rushing yards on 136 carries (9.8 avg.) with 19 touchdowns...led Centennial to a 14-1 record and a state championship game appearance...had five 200-yard passing games and seven 100-yard rushing games...posted two games with at least 200 passing yards and 100 rushing yards...went nine games through the middle of the season without throwing an interception...threw 18 touchdowns in that stretch...completed 11-of-17 passes (64.7 pct.) for 200 yards with two touchdowns and ran 12 times for a season-high 180 yards (15.0 avg.) with three touchdowns in a win over Mater Dei on Sept. 17, 2010...threw for 112 yards and rushed 14 times for 106 yards and three touchdowns against Chaparral on Sept. 24, 2010...completed 15-of-16 passes (93.8 pct.) for 259 yards with three touchdowns and rushed for 58 yards and a score against J.W. North on Oct. 15, 2010...completed 15-of-20 passes for a season-high 303 yards and four touchdowns and added 41 rushing yards and a touchdown against Yucaipa on Nov. 19, 2010...passed for 197 yards and ran for 142 yards and three touchdowns against Upland on Nov. 26, 2010...totaled 164 rushing yards and one touchdown and passed for 111 yards against Palo Alto in the CIF Division I State Championship Bowl on Dec. 17, 2010...completed 84-of-143 passes (58.7 pct.) for 1,123 yards with nine touchdowns and eight interceptions and also rushed 59 times for 349 yards (5.9 avg.) with five touchdowns in split duty at quarterback as a junior in 2009...passed for 121 yards and ran for season-highs of 79 yards and two touchdowns against Mater Dei on Sept. 18, 2009...threw for 169 yards and two touchdowns against Clovis West on Sept. 25, 2009...passed for a season-best 186 yards with a touchdown and added 58 rushing yards and a score against Chaparral on Dec. 5, 2009...saw limited duty on Centennial’s undefeated state champion varsity squad as a sophomore, completing all four passes he threw on the year...chose ASU over Pittsburgh and Utah...also earned scholarship offers from Arizona, Cincinnati, UNLV and Washington...verbally committed to ASU on Dec. 18, 2010...coached by Matt Logan at Centennial High School.PerSOnAL: Majoring in Communications.

FreShman, rSQuarterbaCk6-5 | 242 | corona, calif. | centennial

michael euBanK 18

ASU: Provides depth at receiver...Was a track star in high school2011: Spent season on scout team

SophomorewiDe reCeiver6-2 | 196 | coluMbuS, ohio | weSterville South

tevin favor 84

ASU: Versatile, athletic lineman who has great feet, can run and possesses good strength in handling the defensive line..2010 College Football News All-American Team Honorable Mention...2010 Rivals PAC-10 All-Freshman First Team....versatile as has played both tackle positions while at ASU...has potential to be a dominant force on the

offensive line in years to come.2011: Continued to provide great constancy while learning under a veteran offensive line...will be expected to help tutor a young line in 2012...Had double digits starts for the second year in a row...had to sit out three games due to a knee injury suffered in win against Oregon State2010: Saw action in all 12 games this season...started a streak of 11 straight games beginning Sept 11. vs Northern Arizona...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Redshirted, spending the season as a member of the scout team. HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of Tesoro High School in Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif...athletic, versatile lineman with tremendous upside...switched to offensive tackle late in his high school career after seeing action at tight end...runs a 4.9 40-yard dash...helped guide Tesoro to the South Coast championship and the CIF-SS Pac-5 finals in 2008...was also a pitcher on Tesoro’s baseball team...rated as the No. 48 offensive tackle in the nation by Rivals.com...listed as the No. 96 overall prospect in the state of California and the state’s No. 7 offensive tackle prospect by Scout.com...also regarded by Scout.com as the No. 13 offensive tackle in the West region...earned First-Team All-CIF, First-Team All-Orange County and First-Team All-League honors as a senior...before switching to offensive line, he caught five passes for 74 yards and collected 31 rushing yards as a junior in 2007...chose ASU over Colorado and Washington State, and also received interest from Boise State, California, Oregon State and Tennessee...verbally committed to the Sun Devils on Jan. 26, 2009...coached by Brian Barnes at Tesoro High School...National Football Foundation Scholar Athlete Award recipient...was a pitcher on Tesoro’s Varsity baseball team and broke numerous school records for the most scoreless innings pitched (23), strikeouts in a season and complete games...earned All-South Coast League honors as a pitcher...pitched for the Tampa Bay Devil Ray’s scout team. PerSOnAL: Parents are Dean and Leslie of Coto De Caza, Calif...Has an older sister Kelly, who played soccer at San Diego State University...Uncle played quarterback and baseball at UCLA...Enjoys working out, going to the beach, traveling and hanging out with friends...Born October 4, 1990...Full name is Evan Ross Finkenberg...Majoring in Communications.

Finkenberg’S Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS2009 Redshirted2010 12/112011 13/10Career 25/21

junior, rSoFFenSive lineman6-6 | 299 | coto de caza, calif. | teSoro

evan finKenBerg 62


Player BiosPlayer Bios

ASU: Tenacious and aggressive linebacker... regarded as a very tal-ented sideline-to-sideline linebacker that is also effective in coverage.HIGH SCHOOL: Was an All-Pac-5 Division selection as a senior and was named the Moore League Defensive Most Valuable Player... earned California All-State Division I honors by MaxPreps...

played in the postseason Cal State All-Star Game... earned All-West Region honors by PrepStar and is rated the No. 42 overall prospect in the state of California by SuperPrep... rated by Rivals.com as the nation’s No. 26 linebacker prospect and the No. 63 overall recruit in the state of California... listed by ESPN as a four-star prospect and the nation’s No. 32 outside linebacker recruit... regarded by Scout.com as the country’s No. 33 outside linebacker recruit... totaled a team-high 127 tackles (67 solo) as a senior in 2011... added 4.5 sacks, one interception and one fumble recovery... ranked third on the team in sacks... averaged 10.6 tackles per game... had seven games with double-digit tackles... recorded a career-high 15 tackles (nine solo) against Mission Viejo on Sept. 23, 2011... tallied 14 total tackles on two occasions... only played in four games as a junior due to injury... collected 28 tackles and two sacks... posted a season-high 11 tackles including 2.0 sacks against Woodrow Wilson on Oct. 29, 2010, his last game of the season... totaled 62 tackles, three interceptions and one sack as a sophomore in 2009... posted a season-high eight tackles on two occasions... chose ASU over reported FBS offers from Arizona, Nebraska, Colorado and UCLA... was also recruited by California, USC and Washington... verbally committed to ASU on April 7, 2011... “My (Junior Day) visit to Arizona State was great,” said Fiso. “It really looked like Long Beach just with no water. It felt like home. I really liked hanging out with all the players too.”... coached by Raul Lara at Poly High School.

FreShmanlinebaCker6-1 | 220 | long beach, calif. | polytechnic hS

salamo fiso

ASU: Has ideal size...is well put together and looks to the naked eye to be more of a compact, agile athlete than he does a power back...is an all-around player who doesn’t necessarily excel in one specific aspect of his game but does many things at a high level and is capable of playing within a variety of schemes...is quick off the ball and a

natural runner between the tackles...prefers to kick it outside and gain an edge on the defense to utilize his speed, but he can be productive inside and is a heavy runner who is tough to bring down...patient and has smooth footwork to be able to throttle down his speed and wait on blockers and plays to develop.HIGH SCHOOL: One of the most illustrious offensive performers in Arizona high school football history... one of the nation’s most well-rounded all-purpose athletes and is the total package in terms of his ability as a runner and a receiver... his senior season effort stands among the most outstanding individual campaigns of any performer in state history... set an Arizona state single-season record with 60 total touchdowns as a senior... he also set state marks for rushing yards in a game, touchdowns in a game, touchdowns in a career, points in a career and points in a season... has sensational change of direc-tion and cutback skills, accelerates seamlessly and has spectacular burst... can run with equal potency whether toward the sidelines or through the tackles... the most highly-acclaimed offensive prospect from the state of Arizona to sign with ASU since wide receiver Gerell Robinson in 2008... is a highly qualified receiver out of the backfield and was a standout defensive back in high school... was chosen by the Arizona Republic as the Big Schools Player of the Year in 2011... was named the 2011 Tribune Football Player of the Year by the East Valley Tribune... earned All-Arizona honors at running back as a senior in 2011 and as a defensive back as a junior in 2010... is a product of the same high school program as cur-rent Sun Devils Corey Adams, Kody Koebensky and Max Smith as well as former ASU defensive end Kyle Caldwell... regarded as a five-star prospect by Max Preps... rated the top prospect in the state of Arizona, the No. 2 all-purpose athlete in the country and the nation’s No. 43 overall recruit by SuperPrep... tabbed

FreShmanrunning baCk6-0 | 190 | ScottSdale, ariz. | Saguaro

d.j. foster

as the nation’s No. 4 all-purpose athlete and the No. 57 overall recruit by PrepStar... ranked by Rivals.com as the No. 5 all-purpose athlete in the nation, the No. 71 overall prospect in the country and the No. 2 recruit in the state of Arizona... listed by Scout.com as the No. 12 running back in the country and the nation’s No. 104 overall prospect... rated by ESPN as the No. 21 running back prospect in the nation, the No. 33 overall player in the region and the No. 4 overall prospect in the state of Arizona... rushed for over 5,000 yards during his high school career... recorded 234 carries for 3,058 yards (13.1 avg.) with 54 rush-ing touchdowns as a senior in 2011... added 13 receptions for 250 yards (19.2 avg.) with five touchdowns... recorded 24 tackles on defense with two pass deflections, one interception and one fumble recovery... saw action on kickoff returns and punt returns as well... helped lead Saguaro to the Arizona Division III State Championship... rushed for at least 125 yards in every game he played as a senior with eight contests over 200 rushing yards... scored at least one rushing touchdown in every game he played and had four or more rushing scores in eight games... had a performance against Sunrise Mountain on Nov. 4 that earned him national acclaim in Sports Illustrated magazine after he totaled 508 rushing yards on 20 carries with 10 rushing touchdowns, setting state records for single-game rushing yardage and rushing touchdowns... carried 23 times for 295 yards with five touchdowns against Arcadia on Oct. 21, 2011... totaled 272 rushing yards on 19 carries with six rushing touchdowns against Thunderbird on Sept. 2, 2011... carried 24 times for 291 yards with three touchdowns against Sabino on Nov. 19, 2011... had a season-best 96 receiving yards on two receptions with one touchdown in addition to 125 rushing yards on only nine carries with three scores against Tempe on Sept. 9, 2011... rushed for 1,421 yards with 22 touchdowns, caught 43 passes for 740 yards and four touchdowns and also posted 60 tackles and seven interceptions as a junior on Saguaro’s 4A-I State Champion squad in 2010... earned Second-Team All-Region honors as a sophomore in 2009 after rushing for 545 yards and 10 touchdowns while also adding 457 receiving yards... was an All-Region defensive back as well after tallying 31 tackles and one interception... “The plays [ASU runs are] pretty much the same plays that I ran in high school for the last few years,” said Foster. “I’m just excited to be part of the program and help out.”... coached by John Sanders at Saguaro High School... “I’m excited to stay home and represent for Arizona,” said Foster. “I’ve got a lot of support here that I can’t find anywhere else and I’m excited to go to work.”... verbally committed to ASU on Jan. 27, 2012... “I have a lot of trust in the coaching staff [at ASU],” said Foster. “I know that if the players [at ASU] are working as hard as the coaches, something special is going to happen.”... chose ASU over reported FBS offers from schools including Arizona, Arkansas, Auburn, California, Colorado, Michigan, Nebraska, Notre Dame, Oregon, Oregon State, Penn State, Stanford, UCLA, USC and Washington.

ASU: Has a tremendous work ethic and is a solid player.2011: Spent time on scout team.High School: Named defensive player of the year....first team all mission team....recorded a career high three sacks and 11 tackles against Serra (Gardena)...was part of team that beat powerhouse

Notre Dame (Sherman Oaks) for the first time in 18 years.

SophomorelinebaCker6-5 | 212 | weSt hillS, calif. | chaMinade college prep

jason franKlin 57

frederick gammage

58

8

FreShmanwiDe reCiever5-9 | 160 | phoenix, ariz. | brophy college prep

89


Player Bios

2011: Arizona State’s primary kicker...earned first varsity letter...appeared in each of the team’s 13 games...kicked off 82 times for 5,162 yards (63-yard average), recorded nine touchbacks...kicked offed a career-high nine times in two games this year...also recorded three tackles... scored 97 points as teams placekicker...top ten in

scoring in Pac-12.2010: Redshirted...did not see game action.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2010 graduate of Brophy College Preparatory...earned All-State Kicker, second team All-region safety and Chris Sailer Kicking Top 12/Event Elite honors in 2009...lettered in football three times and track and field one time...named captain of his football team senior year... recorded three field goals of over 50 yards...coached by Scooter Molander who played quarterback at Colorado State University.PerSOnAL: A kinesiology major at ASU...parents are Don and Sue Garoutte of Scottsdale, Ariz...has one brother, Zachary...lists his most exciting sports moment as getting an interception for a touchdown against Hamilton High School to tie the game up...lists his hobbies as all sports...born March 23, 1992 in Olympia, Washington...full name is Alex Michael Garoutte.

garoutte’S Career StatiStiCSYEAR G FG LG PAT PTS PPG2011 13 15-22 49 52-53 97 7.5

Sophomore, rSplaCe kiCker6-1 | 192 | phoenix, ariz. | brophy prep

alex garoutte 25

ASU: Impressive interior offensive lineman with tremendous upside...able to play either guard or center...is very quick for his size and excels equally at pulling and face blocking...very intelligent athlete and able to make necessary adjustments...regarded as a very athletic and explosive run blocker...consistently finishes blocks...shows

flexibility, agility and maintains excellent pad level.2011: Spent 2011 campaign on scout team; redshirted.HIGH SCHOOL: Ranked as the No. 17 center recruit in the country by Scout.com...Rated as the No. 35 offensive guard prospect in the nation by ESPN...bench presses 320 pounds and squats 375...helped lead the way for a teammate to rush for the third-most yards in Florida history in 2010...chose ASU over a scholarship offer from Marshall and interest from Georgia...verbally committed to ASU on Sept. 28, 2010...coached by Bill Castle at Lakeland High School.PerSOnAL: Devin is majoring in sociology.

FreShman, rSoFFenSive lineman6-2 | 273 | lakeland, fla. | lakeland Senior

devin goodman 56ASU: Unanimously regarded as the top junior college running back in the nation... versatile runner that combines power and speed into a formidable arsenal out of the backfield... also reliable in the pass game.JUnIOr COLLeGe: Listed by Rivals.com as the No. 5 overall

junior college prospect in the country... ranked the No. 5 overall junior college prospect and the nation’s top junior college running back by SuperPrep... rated a four-star recruit by both Rivals.com and Scout.com... comes to ASU with three years to play two... totaled 2,221 rushing yards and 33 touchdowns over two junior college seasons at Blinn... was tabbed as a Second-Team NJCAA All-American as a sophomore in 2011 after carrying 174 times for 1,052 yards with 16 rushing touchdowns... was listed as the top running back in the Southwest Conference in the preseason by JCFootball.com... earned First-Team All-Southwest Junior College Conference honors as a freshman in 2010 after rushing for 1,169 yards and 17 touchdowns...chose ASU over reported FBS offers from Arizona, Arkansas, Baylor, Houston, Kansas State, Mississippi, Mississippi State, Oklahoma, Purdue, TCU, Tennessee, Texas A&M, Utah and Western Kentucky... committed to ASU on Feb. 1, 2012, National Letter of Intent Signing Day....coached by Ronny Feldman at Blinn Community CollegeHIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Houston’s Chester W. Nimitz High School in 2010...coached by Robert Toomer at Nimitz High School.

juniorrunning baCk6-0 | 215 | houSton, tex. | cheSter w. niMitz/blinn cc

marion griCe

ASU: One of the nation’s premier offensive tackle recruits... is very aggressive and tenacious and has stellar body control and balance... has superior athleticism and fires off the ball... has the quickness to engage defenders and keep them off balance... has a limitless future at either tackle position.

HIGH SCHOOL: One of the most highly-coveted high school offensive line prospects to sign with ASU in recent years... regard as a four-star prospect by ESPN, Rivals.com and Scout.com... listed by Scout.com as the No. 16 offensive tackle prospect in the country and the nation’s No. 112 overall recruit... ranked as the No. 21 offensive tackle recruit in the country by ESPN... tabbed by Rivals.com as the No. 30 offen-sive tackle recruit in the country and the state of Florida’s No. 41 overall prospect... the younger brother of ASU redshirt freshman offensive lineman Devin Goodman... chose ASU over reported FBS offers from schools including Arkansas, Auburn, Clemson, Florida, Florida State, Georgia, Georgia Tech, LSU, Miami (Fla.), Nebraska, Notre Dame, Ohio State, South Carolina and UCLA... verbally committed to ASU on Aug. 1, 2011... “I really like Arizona State and I enjoy talking to the coaches,” said Goodman. “I think I could be really successful there and I know the coaches there will help me a lot and let me improve. My brother factored into my decision some but this was my decision.”... coached by Bill Castle at Lakeland High.

FreShmanoFFenSive lineman6-4 | 290 | lakeland, fla. | lakeland Senior

evan goodman

1

57



ASU: Brings an excellent blend of size and athleticism to the future of ASU’s wide receiver lineup...runs a 4.54 40-yard dash.2011: Spent season as a key member of scout team.High School: Also ran track for Muir High School, with personal bests of 10.89 in the 100-meter and 21.78 in the 200-meter...led Muir

with 23 receptions for 628 yards (27.3 avg.) and six touchdowns as a senior in 2010...added a 46-yard rushing touchdown...played wide receiver and cornerback for the Mustangs and also saw action on special teams...collected a season-best 110 receiving yards on four catches against Arcadia on Oct. 8, 2010...caught three passes for 99 yards against Glendale on Oct. 29, 2010 and hauled in four passes for 91 yards and a score against Burbank on Oct. 1, 2010...coached by Ken Howard at Muir High School.PerSOnAL: Karl is a sociology major at ASU.

FreShman, rSwiDe reCeiver6-3 | 190 | paSadena, calif. | Muir

Karl holmes 85

ASU: Extremely fast wide receiver can stretch the field and has big-play potential...will push upperclassman for minutes this season...should be an integral part of the offense in years to come.2011: Saw action in three games this year...made a strong con-tribution to the scout team helping defense prepare for upcoming

opponents from week to week.2010: Saw action in seven games this season including the final four straight games...played crucial role in special teams throughout the year...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU's offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Redshirted, spending the season as a member of the scout team.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of Santa Rita High School in Tucson, Ariz...one of the speedi-est and most productive receivers in the state of Arizona...ran a 4.41-second 40-yard dash at the Under Armour/Scout.com Phoenix Combine in May of 2008, the fastest of all camp participants...earned All-Arizona and First-Team All-4A honors in 2008 by the Arizona Republic...the first Tucson high school prospect to sign with the Sun Devils since offensive lineman Stephen Berg in 2002...an excellent student athlete, he carries a 3.7 grade point average...bench presses 275 pounds and squats 350...a dynamic, game breaking all-purpose threat...regarded as a very disciplined receiver and a tremendously talented special teams returns specialist...has the potential to score any time he touches the ball...rated as the No. 4 wide receiver prospect in the state of Arizona by Scout.com...earned preseason 4A-II All-State honors prior to his senior season by 24-7football.com...also earned postseason All-4A-II honors by the same publication...caught 109 passes for 2,351 yards with 30 touchdown receptions during his junior and senior seasons at Santa Rita...averaged an excellent 21.6 yards-per-catch during that span...totaled 55 receptions for 1,100 yards (20.0 avg.) and 13 touchdown receptions as a senior...led Santa Rita to the 2008 Arizona 4A-II state championship game...earned first-team All-Region honors as a senior...caught 54 passes for 1,251 yards (23.2) with 17 touchdowns as a junior in 2007...collected first-team All-City, All-Region and All-Southern Arizona honors as well as honorable mention All-State recognition...verbally committed to the Sun Devils on Dec. 21, 2008, immediately following his official visit to ASU...selected ASU over Arizona, Colorado State and Utah, among others...coached by Jeff Scurran at Santa Rita High School.PerSOnAL: Majoring in interdisciplinary studies with a focus in communications and sociology at ASU...parents are Jeffery and Chuo Holliday of Tucson, Ariz...father, Jeffery, played basketball at Culver-Stockton College in Canton, Mo...has two siblings, Coleen and Jamie...born Feb. 3, 1991 in Fairbanks, Alaska...full name is Jeffery James Holliday

Sophomore, rSwiDe reCeiver6-0 | 170 | tucSon, ariz.| Santa rita

j.j. holliday 80

ASU: Plays with a motor and is quick off the line of scrimmage...is an urgent player who has versatility to play along the line...good to work and find the ball when engaged and can bull rush when rushing the pass.HIGH SCHOOL: Earned the 2011 Curley Culp Award, pre-

sented to the top high school defensive lineman in the state of Arizona by the National Football Foundation Valley of the Sun Chapter and named after the legendary Sun Devil lineman... earned All-Arizona honors as a senior by the Arizona Republic... joins several Hamilton products to sign at ASU including current Sun Devil Anthony Jones and former ASU stars Gerald Munns, Colin Parker, Gerell Robinson and NFL All-Pro and college football’s single-season quarterback sacks record holder Terrell Suggs... is the son of former Arizona Cardinals star defensive lineman Eric Swann... rated by Scout.com as the No. 100 defensive tackle prospect in the country... bench presses 355 pounds, power cleans 335 and squats 575... totaled 100 tackles, 32 quarterback hurries, 23 tackles-for-loss, 13.0 sacks, two forced fumbles and one blocked field goal as a senior on Hamilton’s state runner-up team... highly productive for a defensive lineman, he had at least seven tackles on nine occasions... posted a season-high 10 tackles against Desert Ridge on Nov. 18, 2011... registered nine tackles four times throughout the year... tallied more than one sack on five occasions... notched a season-best 2.5 sacks against Chandler on Nov. 10, 2011... earned Second-Team All-Region honors as a junior after collecting 38 tackles with 5.5 sacks on Hamilton’s state champion squad... recorded a season-high five tackles on three occasions... “The campus [at ASU] has beautiful buildings like the library and great facilities like the [Verde Dickey Center],” said Hood. “I really like the weight room and the strength and conditioning plan they have there.”... chose ASU over reported FBS offers from Air Force, Arizona, Boston College, Fresno State, Tulane and Washington State... was also heavily recruited by Michigan State and Washington... “I am very impressed with the [coaching] staff,” said Hood. “I like the new standards coach Graham is bringing in and how he views life. Coach Graham wants to take ASU to the Rose Bowl and that has me fired up.”... committed to ASU on Feb. 1, 2012, National Letter of Intent Signing Day... coached by Steve Belles at Hamilton High School.

FreShmanDeFenSive lineman6-1 | 290 | chandler, ariz. | haMilton

jaxon hood

ASU: Local specialist...enrolled at ASU early and participated in spring drills in 2011...versatile athlete that also played quarterback, wide receiver, tight end, defensive end and linebacker in high school...standout in Sun Devil weight room...runs a 4.65 40-yard dash...excels at placing punts inside the 20-yard line...has experience at holder.

2011: Played in all 13 games, averaging 41.3 yards per punt ... Sent seven punts over 50 yards and had 29 of his 62 punts called for a fair catch...Had 24 of his 62 punts go inside the 20-yard line ... Punted one time in his ASU debut against UC Davis (9/1)...Averaged 36 yards on four punts vs Missouri (9/9), including a long punt of 48 yards and sending three inside the 20...Averaged 36.0 yards on six punts against Illinois (9/17), sending four inside the 20 and recorded a long punt of 42 yards...Punted five times against USC (9/24), averaging 44.8 yards per punt with a long punt of 49 yards, sending one inside the 20 and two touchbacks... Punted five times vs Oregon State (10/1), averaging 43.8 yards per punt... Punted six times at Utah (10/8), averaging 42.3 yards per punt and sending three punts inside the 20 with one being fair caught...Averaged 43 yards on eight punts vs Oregon (10/15), including a long punt of 52 yards and sending two inside the 20...Averaged 40.0 yards on five punts against Colorado (10/29), sending two inside the 20 and recorded a long punt of 47 yards ... Punted five times against UCLA 11/5), averaging 38.4 yards per punt with a long punt of 43 yards, sending two inside the 20 and one touchback... Punted six times in harsh conditions vs Washington State (11/12), averaging 40.5 yards per punt... Punted three times vs rival Arizona (11/19), averaging 48.3 yards per punt and sending two punts inside the 20...Punted twice times vs Cal (11/25), averaging 51 yards per punt and one touchback...Averaged 37.3 yards on six

Seniorpunter6-4 | 231 | ScottSdale, ariz. | deSert Mountain/ScottSdale cc

josh huBner 47

92


Player Bios

punts in Las Vegas Bowl vs #6 Boise State (12/22), including a long punt of 61 yards and sending one inside the 20 and one touchback.SCOttSdALe CC: Was the top-ranked junior college punter in the nation according to Scout.com and one of only four punter prospects across the country at any level to earn a three-star rating...averaged 40.2 yards on 41 punts as a sophomore in 2010...was among the NJCAA leaders in punting over the course of the season...earned Second-Team All-Region One honors...was named Second-Team All-America and First-Team All-Arizona Community College Athletic Conference (ACCAC) after averaging 41.2 yards-per-punt as a freshman in 2009.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of Scottsdale (Ariz.) Desert Mountain High School...was rated as the No. 24 high school punter in the country in 2008 by ProKicker.com...netted All-Arizona honors by the Arizona Republic as a senior...dropped 16 punts inside the 20-yard line in 2008 while averaging 39.4 yards on 46 punts...caught 12 passes for 177 yards (14.8 avg.) as a senior...added 13 tackles and 1.5 sacks... earned Second-Team All-Desert Valley honors at punter as a junior in 2007 after averaging 38.2 yards on 17 punts...”ASU is where my heart is at and it was a huge thing for me to get an offer from them,” said Hubner. “I grew up dreaming of playing in Sun Devil Stadium, and now getting to play there, I’m just on cloud-nine.”...chose ASU over Arizona....also had offers from UNLV and Utah State and was pursued by Auburn, LSU, Miami (Fla.) and Utah... “I feel like I can be a part of something big at ASU. They also have a history of putting punters in the NFL.”PerSOnAL: Born on Mar. 1, 1991 in Pompton Plains, N.J....parents are Tony and Carol Hubner of Scottsdale, Ariz....has three siblings, Scott (23), Ryan (18) and Brandon (16)...majoring in interdisciplin-ary studies focused in communications and education at ASU...plans to be a teacher after his football career concludes...verbally committed to ASU on Dec. 5, 2010...coached by Doug Madoski at Scottsdale Community College and Toby Tabor at Desert Mountain High School.

ASU: Athletic, dynamic defensive back has the potential to be a shut-down cornerback... physical player..contended for time as a true freshman before getting injured... will be a big part of the defense for next two years.2011: Cornerback who played an even bigger role in just his second

year in the secondary...started every game at the field cornerback position...finished in the top ten in total tackles for the year...had season and team high nine tackles (five solo) Sept 17 at Illinois...registered the only interception of the season by an ASU cornerback in October 1 win vs Oregon State...had six tackles and a pass break up in late October Homecoming win vs Pac-12 foe Colorado...Tied a team high seven tackles (six solo) in Territorial Cup vs Arizona.2010: Breakout season...started last seven games of the season...played in all 12 games...had first career interception late in fourth quarter in opening game vs Portland State...had two tackles for loss vs October 2 vs Oregon State...lead the team while getting a career high six tackles (five solo) in shutout victory Oct. 30 vs Washington State...had four tackles (three solo) including a tackle for loss in Territorial Cup Victory....earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Redshirted, spending the season as a member of the scout team. HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of Upland (Calif.) High School...one of the most talented recruits among ASU’s 2009 signing class...a standout defensive back and wide receiver at Upland...has great ball skills and is a tremendously physical defender...has striking speed and acceleration and shows remarkable burst and has great football instincts...is an excellent, dynamic playmaker at any position...very active on special teams and is a tenacious competitor...runs a 4.37 40-yard dash and has a 40-inch vertical leap...ranked as the No. 21 cornerback recruit in the nation by ESPN Scouts, Inc...regarded as a four-star prospect and a member of the “Rivals 250” list by Rivals.com...earned votes for the 2008 Best in the West Team by the Long Beach Press-Telegram...ranked as the No. 28 cornerback recruit in the country by Rivals.com...also rated as the No. 10 defensive back and the No. 37 overall prospect in the state of California by Rivals.com...rated as the No. 35 cornerback prospect in the nation by Scout.com...listed as the No. 4 cornerback in the West region and the region’s No. 52 overall prospect by Scout.com...squats 455 pounds and power cleans 235...earned First-Team All-CIF, First-Team All-San Bernardino County and First-Team All-League honors as a senior...totaled 42 tackles (35 solo) with a blocked punt as a senior...had a team-high nine touchdown receptions on offense in 2008...also finished second on the team in rushing with 228 yards on only 23 carries (9.9 avg.) with two rushing touchdowns while also finishing second with 637 receiving yards and ranked third on the squad with 30 receptions...averaged 21.1 yards-per-reception as a

junior, rSCornerbaCk5-11 | 176 | upland, calif. | upland

osahon iraBor 24

senior...collected a season-high eight total tackles (seven solo) against Etiwanda on Nov. 7, 2008...totaled six tackles (five solo) and caught three passes for 81 yards and a touchdown against Chaffey on Nov. 21, 2008...had a career-high 174 receiving yards on only four catches (43.5 avg.) with two touchdowns as well as 25 rushing yards on only two carries and blocked a punt against Eastside on Sept. 26, 2008...collected a career-high 109 rushing yards on only five carries with one rushing touchdown against Los Osos on Oct. 24, 2008...collected 41 total tackles (33 solo) as a junior in 2007, as well as two interceptions and two blocked punts...ranked third on the team with 325 receiving yards on only 11 receptions as a junior...averaged 29.6 yards-per-reception and caught one touchdown pass...posted five games with four or more tackles...recorded a season-high seven tackles (four solo) and added a season-high four receptions for 81 yards against Los Osos on Oct. 28, 2007...tied a season-high seven total stops (five solo) and added a season-high 88 receiving yards on only two receptions and also intercepted a pass against Etiwanda on Nov. 9, 2007...collected three tackles (two solo) and caught a 50-yard touchdown pass against Rancho Cucamonga on Oct. 12, 2007...registered three solo tackles, intercepted a pass and caught three passes for 61 yards against Glendora on Nov. 16, 2007...blocked two punts against Alta Loma on Nov. 2, 2007...collected two total tackles (one solo) in limited varsity action as a sophomore in 2006...chose ASU over Arizona, California, Nebraska, Northwestern, Oregon, Oregon State, UCLA and Washington, among other offers...committed to the Sun Devils on July 11, 2008...coached by Tim Salter at Upland High School.PerSOnAL: A Communication Major.

irabor’S Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS UT/AT TT TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds PB FF FR Int2009 Redshirted -/- - -/- -/- - - - -2010 12/7 26/14 40 3.5/4 0/0 2 0 0 12011 13/13 37/11 48 -/- 0/0 6 0 0 1Career 25/20 63/25 88 3.5/4 0/0 8 0 0 2

dillon jaCKson

ASU: Back to back letter-winner...should push for minutes this year.2011: Played vital role on special teams while also providing a solid backup to a deep, experienced linebacking core...had fumble recover-ies in back to back games vs Colorado and UCLA...had first tackle for

loss in homecoming win vs Colorado.2010: Saw action on special teams...had eight tackles for the year (four solo)...got his first tackle of the year in opening contest vs Portland State Sept. 4...first solo tackle vs NAU the following week...picked up Academic All-Pac-10 honorable mention...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Redshirted, spending the season as a member of the scout team.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2008 graduate of Skyline High School in Oakland, Calif...was a first-team all-league selection in 2008...named team captain his senior year.PerSOnAL: Majoring in Sociology...parents are Gary Johnson and Deborah Herbert of Scottsdale, Ariz...has two older brothers, Ernie and Kirk...born Jan. 13, 1990...full name is Brandon Lloyd Johnson.

junior, rSlinebaCker6-2 | 214 | oakland, calif. | Skyline

Brandon johnson 53

98juniorplaCe kiCkerScottSdale, ariz. | horizon/ScottSdale cc


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: Three-year letterman who looks to provide leadership to a young defensive squad...Displays tremendous range because of his great speed which allows him to cover a lot of ground in the second-ary....gained important experience last season as a multi-game starter and everyday player... came in as part of a young nucleus of talented

defensive backs...recruited as an athlete, has the ability to play running back, wide receiver or defensive back...has great speed and athleticism...played wide receiver during preseason camp in 2008, but moved to the defensive side of the ball during the season.2011: Listed in the top ten in tackles for the season...doubled his solo and total tackles...showed his versatility by starting three games this season, two at free safety and one at strong...had interception at Illinois...recorded his first sack of career vs UCLA....followed that up with a career high and team high eight tackles (five solo) in snow at Washington State...had second interception of season vs California...had seven tackles in Las Vegas Bowl vs Boise State.2010: Started in two games for the Sun Devils this season....had a streak of three straight games with at least four tackles starting with Portland State...had his first tackle for loss on national TV vs. #11 Wisconsin...first career interception in shutout victory vs Washington State...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Played in all 12 games on the season and started one...gathered 11 tackles (nine solo) on the season...made his first career start Oct. 3 vs. Oregon State and collected a pair of solo tackles...recorded two tackles (one solo) against Louisiana-Monroe on Sept. 19.2008: Redshirted, spending the season as a member of the scout team.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2008 graduate of Mesa (Ariz.) High School...one of the top all-around athletes in the state of Arizona...a local product that looks forward to playing for his home team...starred from sideline to sideline for Mesa High School...rated as the No. 9 running back in the state of Arizona and the No. 96 running back prospect in the nation by Scout.com...earned All-West Region honors by PrepStar...listed as the No. 6 running back in the state of Arizona and the state’s No. 22 overall prospect by SuperPrep...also rated as the No. 22 overall player in the state of Arizona by Scout.com...listed as the No. 22 all-purpose athlete in the West region by ESPN Scouts, Inc....earned honorable mention 5A All-State recognition by The Arizona Republic as a junior and as a senior...was listed as the No. 19 overall player in the state of Arizona by the same publication...listed as the No. 3 defensive back in the state of Arizona and the state’s No. 18 overall player by Rivals.com...as a senior in 2006, he led Mesa High with 16 total touchdowns and was the team’s leading rusher and receiver...carried 92 times for 761 yards (8.3 avg.) with 11 touchdowns and caught 19 passes for 324 yards (17.1 avg.) with two scores...led the Jackrabbits with 1,279 all-purpose yards (116.3 per game)...totaled 59 tackles (28 solo) with three interceptions at defensive back...also played basketball at Mesa High...chose the Sun Devils over Arizona and Nebraska...coached by Kelley Moore at Mesa High School.PerSOnAL: BIS major at ASU focusing on Justice Studies and Sociology...mother is Sonya Johnson of Chandler, Ariz....born Sept. 26, 1989.

johnSon’S Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS UT/AT TT TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds PB FF FR Int2008 Redshirted -/- - -/- -/- - - - -2009 12/1 9/2 11 0/0 0/0 0 0 0 02010 12/2 13/9 22 .5/1 0/0 2 0 0 12011 13/3 30/29 48 2.0/7 1/5 1 0 0 2Career 37/6 52/40 81 2.5/8 1/5 3 0 0 3

Senior, rSSaFety6-0 | 202 | MeSa, ariz. | MeSa

Keelan johnson 10

ASU: Tall offensive lineman with the chance to compete for playing time this season...was a top reserve last season at left tackle.2011: Saw action in three games this season.2010: Saw action in all 12 games this season as lineman and on special teams.

2009: Appeared in two games last season...competed in his first regular season game in a win over Washington State Oct. 10...also saw time against California on Oct. 31.2008: Redshirted as a member of the scout team.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2008 graduate of Norco (Calif.) High School...earned All-West Region honors as a senior by PrepStar...rated as the No. 37 offensive tackle in the nation and the No. 7 offensive tackle in the West region by ESPN Scouts, Inc....playing offensive tackle, he is ranked as the No. 7 prospect in the state of California and the No. 69 prospect in the country and is also rated as the No. 92 overall player in the state of California by Scout.com...listed as the No. 60 offensive tackle in the nation by Rivals.com, the No. 17 offensive lineman in the state of California and the state's No. 82 overall prospect by Rivals.com...rated as the No. 107 overall prospect and the No. 17 offensive lineman in the "California/Hawaii/Nevada 150" region by SuperPrep...chose ASU over Colorado, Oregon State and San Diego State...committed to the Sun Devils on Oct. 14, 2007...coached by Todd Gerhart at Norco High School.PerSOnAL: BIS major at ASU with a focus on Sociology and Communication...parents are Ted and Niomik Johnson of Corona, Calif....born Jan. 8, 1990.

johnSon’S Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS2008 Redshirted2009 2/02010 12/02011 3/0

Senior, rSoFFenSive lineman6-7 | 284 | norco, calif. | norco

Kyle johnson 78

ASU: Versatile defensive back with great size... attended the same high school as ASU’s quarterback Mike Bercovici as well as former Sun Devil and current NFL player Justin Tryon.JUnIOr COLLeGe: Rated as the No. 2 junior college cor-nerback in the country and the nation’s No. 21 overall junior college

prospect by SuperPrep... earned All-West Region honors by PrepStar... has experience at defensive back, wide receiver and on punt returns... ... only appeared in three games in 2011 due to injury, totaling seven tackles, one tackle for loss and one pass deflection... started three games as a freshman at Pierce, total-ing 12 tackles and five passes defensed... signed with Missouri Western State College out of high school before attended Pierce...chose ASU over reported FBS offers from New Mexico, New Mexico State and Texas Tech... was also recruited by Miami (Fla.), Mississippi, Oregon State and Utah... coached by Efrain Martinez at Pierce College.HIGH SCHOOL: Excelled on both offense and defense at Taft High... totaled 47 tackles, nine pass deflections, two interceptions, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery as a senior in 2008... also caught 15 passes for 232 yards (15.5 avg.) with one touchdown... averaged 12.8 yards on 27 punt returns... caught a season-high six passes for 64 yards against Serra on Oct. 10, 2008... had a season-high eight tackles against San Pedro on Dec. 5, 2008... recorded five tackles on three occasions... caught eight passes for 77 yards and one touchdown as a junior in 2007... averaged 19.2 yards on 12 punt returns... totaled a City Section best eight interceptions and was named First-Team All-West Valley League... coached by Matt Kerstetter at Taft High School.

juniorCornerbaCk6-2 | 200 | woodland hillS, calif. | taft/pierce college

oliver johnson 18


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: Highly recruited local product that provides great depth at linebacker...has potential to be a force on defense.2011: Saw action in every game this season...strong special teams contributor...finished season with six total tackles.2010: Sat out season...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work

in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Redshirted, spending the season as a member of the scout team.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of Hamilton High School in Chandler, Ariz...the top linebacker in the state of Arizona and an aggressive, physical playmaker from sideline to sideline...an intense athlete and a hard hitter...A key component of Hamilton’s 2008 5A-I state championship run...a product of one of Arizona’s powerhouse prep football programs that has produced several excellent Sun Devils...one of nine Hamilton players to have signed with ASU since 2004...attended the same high school as current Sun Devils Colin Parker and Gerell Robinson as well as former ASU All-American and current NFL Pro Bowler Terrell Suggs...earned Second-Team All-5A honors in 2008 by the Arizona Republic...regarded as the No. 30 outside linebacker prospect in the nation by Rivals.com...also considered the top linebacker and No. 8 overall recruit in the state of Arizona by Rivals.com...rated the No. 32 linebacker recruit in the country by Scout.com...listed by Scout.com in the 2008 preseason as the top linebacker in the state of Arizona...was named to the Friday Night Heroes list by Phoenix Metro Football Magazine...recorded 78 tackles (24 solo) three sacks and one interception as a senior...posted at least seven tackles in six games on the year...tallied a season-high 13 total stops (five solo), an interception returned 82 yards and a sack against rival Chandler High School on Nov. 7, 2008...collected 10 total tackles (six solo) against eventual 5A-II state champion Peoria Centennial on Sept. 12...as a junior in 2007, he led Hamilton with 94 total tackles (25 solo)...added six sacks, one interception and one fumble recovery...averaged 9.4 tackles-per-game...posted at least seven tackles in nine of 10 games on the year and surpassed 10 total stops in six games...set a career-high with 13 tackles (four solo) against Red Mountain on Sept. 20, 2007...tied that mark with 13 total stops (two solo) with one sack against Gilbert on Oct. 5, 2007...chose ASU over Arizona, Minnesota and Washington State...coached by Steve Belles at Hamilton High School. PerSOnAL: A BIS major focusing on Communication and Political Science.

junior, rSlinebaCker6-2 | 212 | chandler, ariz. | haMilton

anthony jones 31

ASU: A mobile, dual-threat quarterback and an excellent leader on the field...the 2009-10 Gatorade Idaho Football Player of the Year and ASU’s lone quarterback signee of the 2010 class...has the ability to make plays on the run in the passing game.2011: Spent season in a backup roll...saw first game action in opening

day win vs UC Davis...was a perfect 4 of 4 with 24 yards rushing in homecoming win vs Colorado2010:Did not see game action, spending the season as part of the Sun Devil scout team.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2010 graduate of Eagle High School in Eagle, Idaho...regarded as the top senior football player in the state of Idaho by Scout.com...the only player from Idaho to sign an FBS letter of intent to attend a BCS conference university this year...listed as the top quarterback and No. 2 overall recruit in the state of Idaho by Rivals.com...rated the No. 84 quarterback prospect in the country by Scout.com...ranked as the top quarterback and the No. 4 overall prospect in Rocky Mountain States Postseason Top-10 by Rivals.com...led Eagle High School to an 11-1 record in 2009 and the Class 5A State Championship...completed 182-0f-265 passes (68.7-percent) for 2,509 yards and 22 touchdowns in addition to 1,005 rushing yards on 156 carries (6.1 avg.) with 10 scores...threw for over 200 yards four times and rushed for over 100 yards in four games...also added 35 tackles (29 solo) with 11 pass deflections, one fumble recovery and one blocked field goal...passed for 161 yards and a touchdown and

Sophomore, rSQuarterbaCk6-1 | 203 | eagle, idaho | eagle

taylor Kelly 10

ASU: Cerebral cornerback...has potential to be a top contributor.2011: Spent season as a continued member of the Sun Devil scout team.2010: Spent season as a valuable member of the Sun Devil scout team...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s

offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Redshirted, spending the season as a member of the scout team.High School: A 2009 graduate of Mayfair High School in Lakewood, Calif...lettered in football and track and field...was named captain of his football team 2006-2008...earned Red Zone Performer of the Year in 2008, CIF Defensive Player of the Year and Most Valuable Defensive Player honors...he also earned the Highest Academic Honors with a GPA of 4.17...his high school stats include six interceptions in 2008...lists his most exciting sports moment as his high school championship game.Personal: Majoring in Biochemistry...parents are Ronald Kennedy Jr. (Transportation) and Delilah Kennedy (Assistant Manager)...has two siblings: Da’Shaunte Kennedy and Martel Kennedy...lists his hob-bies as sleeping and drawing.

junior, rSCornerbaCk5-10 | 179 | cerritoS, calif. | Mayfair

ronald Kennedy jr. 35

had 103 yards and two scores in the state championship game...rushed for a season-high 162 yards on 12 carries with two touchdowns and added 200 passing yards and two touchdown passes against Meridian Rocky Mountain High School on Oct. 23, 2009...threw for a season-high 261 yards on 19-of-28 passing against Boise Centennial High School on Oct. 30, 2009...tied his season-high of three touchdown passes and added 252 passing yards against Boise Borah High School on Oct. 15, 2009...rushed for 144 yards on 13 carries and passed for 126 yards with three touchdown passes against Boise High School on Oct. 8, 2009...completed 119-of-192 passes (62.0-percent) for 1,800 yards and 18 touchdowns as a junior in 2008 despite missing time due to an injury...also carried 77 times for 423 yards (5.5 avg.) with five touchdowns that year... verbally committed to the Sun Devils on Jan. 16, 2010...coached by Paul Peterson at Eagle High School.PerSOnAL: A Business major...volunteers with youth football programs.

ASU: Strong, versatile offensive lineman will provide depth in the trenches this season...can play any position on the line.2011: Spent season backing up multi year starter Garth Gerhart...saw action in every game either on special teams or in a substitute roll.2010: Saw action in three games as a reserve offensive lineman...

made his Sun Devil debut in the season opening victory over Portland State...also played against Washington State and Cal...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Redshirted, spending the season as a member of the scout team.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of Saguaro High School in Scottsdale, Ariz...big, powerful lineman that played for one of the state’s elite prep programs...was an integral part of Saguaro’s three consecutive Arizona Class 4A-I state championship teams from 2006-08...earned All-Arizona and First-Team All-4A honors in 2008 by the Arizona Republic...has the ability to play guard or tackle and also saw action along the defensive line in high school...joins prep teammates Corey Adams and Max Smith as members of ASU’s 2009 signing class... played at the same high school as former Sun Devil All-Pac-10 defensive lineman Kyle Caldwell...included in the Friday Night Heroes list by Phoenix Metro Football

junior, rSoFFenSive lineman6-4 | 294 | ScottSdale, ariz. | Saguaro

Kody KoeBensKy 67


Player Bios



ASU: Tough athlete that was a standout on offense and defense in high school... is the younger brother of Trevor Kohl, a grad and the top tight end on ASU’s 2011 roster.HIGH SCHOOL: All-Arizona and First-Team All-Arizona Division I selection at tight end as a senior by the Arizona Republic... earned

Second-Team All-Tribune honors by the East Valley Tribune... athletic for his position and runs a 4.6 40-yard dash... rated by Scout.com as the No. 79 tight end prospect in the nation... tabbed as the No. 25 overall prospect in the state of Arizona by SuperPrep... listed by ESPN as the No. 93 tight end in the nation, the No. 29 overall prospect in the state of Arizona and the No. 239 overall player in the region... was ranked as the No. 3 tight end in the state of Arizona in the preseason by 24-7 Football... totaled 29 catches for 506 yards and four touchdowns in 2011... added 60 tackles, 10 pass deflections, 8.5 sacks, two blocked field goals, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery as an outside linebacker... had a career-high seven catches for 177 yards with one touchdown and added seven tackles and a sack against Gilbert on Sept. 16, 2011... registered 96 receiving yards on five receptions with a touchdown and also posted eight tackles and two pass deflections against Corona del Sol on Oct. 21, 2011... notched a season-high nine total tackles against eventual state champion Desert Vista on Oct. 14, 2011 and tallied a season-best three sacks against Highland on Aug. 26, 2011... totaled 19 receptions for 248 yards as a junior in 2010... added five sacks, three forced fumbles, two pass deflections, one interception, one fumble recovery and one blocked field goal... played behind the 2010 All-Arizona selection at tight end... also saw time on kickoff returns... totaled a season-high 65 receiving yards on four receptions against Gilbert on Oct. 15, 2010... caught a season-best five passes for 61 yards against eventual state champion Hamilton on Nov. 19, 2010... posted a season-high eight tackles against Desert Mountain on Sept, 3, 2010... .tallied seven tackles on two occasions... coached by Matt Gracey at Mesquite High School.

FreShmantight enD6-3 | 220 | gilbert, ariz. | MeSquite

Kody Kohl

ASU: Versatile, tough athlete that guided one of the top teams in California high school...starred at quarterback for Grant and has the size and athleticism to be an excellent linebacker...a tough, courageous player with a tremendous will to win.2011: Stepped in nicely into a special teams leadership role...played in

nine games...had six tackles on the year...got first tackle in Blackout upset win vs #19 Missouri.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of Grant High School in Sacramento, Calif...rated as the No. 93 quarterback in the nation by Scout.com...led Grant to a state championship in 2008...completed 80-of-144 passes (55.6 pct.) for 1,366 yards and 17 touchdowns in 2008...rushed 83 times for 777 yards (9.4 avg.) and nine scores...also collected 12 tackles on defense...passed for a season-high 162 yards against

juniorlinebaCker6-3 | 244 | SacraMento, calif. | grant/coll. of SequoiaS

Kipeli Koniseti 46

ASU: Powerful and aggressive local lineman...a stellar athlete on either side of the ball with the ability to dominate the line of scrimmage...is very athletic for his size with tremendous strength...an excellent run-stuffing tackle on defense....Rivals ranked him as the nation’s No. 2 prospect at center.

2011: Spent season on scout team, Redshirted.High School: Played in the 2010 Under Armour All-American Game...regarded as a PrepStar All-American following his senior season...bench presses 405 pounds and squats 495...earned First-Team All-5A honors from the Arizona Republic following his senior season and earned Honorable Mention All-5A recognition after his junior year...rated by Rivals.com as a four-star prospect and a member of the Rivals 250 list as one of the nation’s elite football recruits...evaluated by Rivals.com as an offensive lineman and was rated the No. 2 center prospect in the nation and the No. 248 overall recruit in the country...also listed as the No. 8 overall recruit in the state of Arizona by Rivals.com...ranked by Scout.com as the No. 85 defensive tackle in the nation...rated as the No. 10 overall prospect in the state of Arizona by SuperPrep...earned All-5A II honors by 24-7football.com as a senior...also earned All-Region accolades in 2010...collected 50 tackles (26 solo) as a senior in 2010...added 3.0 sacks, three interceptions, one fumble recovery and one safety...posted a season-high 17 total tackles (eight solo) against Tempe Marcos de Niza on Nov. 12, 2010...had six total tackles against eventual state champion Scottsdale Chaparral on Oct. 1, 2010...posted two total tackles, one sack and an interception returned 20 yards for a touchdown against Casa Grande on Aug. 27, 2010...had four games with at least four tackles...totaled 25 tackles, one sack and one interception as a junior in 2009...had a season-high seven total tackles (five solo) and one sack against Tempe Marcos de Niza on Oct. 9, 2009...collected 18 tackles and one sack as a sophomore in 2008...posted a season-high six tackles against Queen Creek Canyon State Academy on Sept. 25, 2008...had three games with four or more tackles on the year... “The thing I liked about (ASU) so much is the coaches, the program and the athletes that go there,” Latu said. “I like the facilities and the school itself and the best part is I get to play in front of my family.”...chose ASU over Missouri and Oregon...also earned offers from Colorado State, Hawaii, New Mexico State and Utah...”The coaches (at ASU) are amazing and the players are outstanding,” Latu said. “It’s a great school. I feel that I can fit into this program very well.”...verbally committed to ASU on Jan. 26, 2011...was coached by Preston Jones at Perry High.

FreShman, rSDeFenSive enD6-3 | 336 | gilbert, ariz. | perry

mo latu 76

ASU: Smart, verycerebral playerwho can make the right read....Ascending talent whose intangibles for the position are just as impres-sive as his physical tools. Provides solid depth at the position.2011: Spent season contributing on scout team...redshirted.HIGH SCHOOL: Despite playing at a small school, Lewis

orchestrated one of the most potent offenses in the country...avg. 50 points per game

FreShman, rSQuarterbaCk6-4 | 214 | SacraMento, calif. | bradShaw chriStian

danny lewis 12

Magazine...listed as the No. 63 offensive guard prospect in the country by Rivals.com...also regarded as the No. 2 offensive lineman and the No. 19 overall prospect in the state of Arizona by Rivals.com...rated as the No. 89 offensive tackle in the nation by Scout.com...recorded 15 tackles (seven solo) and one sack on defense as a senior...earned honorable mention All-Desert Sky Region honors as a junior in 2007...chose ASU over Arizona, Utah and Washington State among other offers...committed to ASU on July 12, 2008...coached by John Sanders at Saguaro High School.PerSOnAL: Political Science major at ASU...parents are Steve and DeAnna Koebensky of Scottsdale, Ariz...has one sister, Kacy...uncle, Jayson Brown, played football at UCLA from 1993-97...enjoys playing hockey and skeet shooting...born March 1, 1991 in Scottsdale, Ariz...full name is Kody Joseph Koebensky.

Oak Ridge on Sept. 26, 2008...threw a season-high three touchdown passes on two occasions...registered four games with over 100 rushing yards...totaled a season-high 131 rushing yards on 13 carries against Burbank on Nov. 14, 2008...threw for 972 yards and 11 touchdowns as a junior in 2007...also rushed 47 times for 208 yards (4.4 avg.) with three scores...threw for a season-high 219 yards against Bakersfield on Aug. 31, 2007...chose ASU over San Jose State...committed to ASU on February 4, 2009, National Letter of Intent Signing Day...coached by Mike Alberghini at Grant High School.PerSOnAL: A BIS major at ASU.

83


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: Earned a letter as a true Freshman...speedy, electrifying running back with game-changing breakaway speed...one of the nation’s most exciting running backs and the top offensive freshman signee in ASU’s 2010 class...seamlessly changes directions and has phenomenal instincts.

2011: Sat out 2011 season recovering from an injury...redshirted.2010: Freshman running back who lived up to the hype...played in 11 games this season...started two...scored one third of the Sun Devils 54 points vs. Portland State (two receiving touchdowns, one rushing)...gained 122 yards on just nine carries Sept. 18 vs. #11 Wisconsin (13.6 yards per carry)...had a career long 53 yard rumble for a touchdown to give the Sun Devils the early lead the following week vs #5 Oregon...had a career high in rushing yards with 127 (11.5 yards per carry) and catches (five for 65 yards) vs. Ducks...was the workhorse out of the backfield vs Oregon State with 20 carries for 104 yards and a touchdown...earned back to back ASU Athlete of the Week for his performances against Oregon and Oregon State...also had two 100-yard receiving games (Portland State and UCLA)...was the first Sun Devil since George Montgomery in 1993 to collect a 100-yard receiving and rushing game in the same season...his three games of at least 100-yard rushes marked the first time since 2003 that an ASU running back has totaled three straight 100-yard games, and the sixth time since 1992...finished the year with almost six yards a carry and over 16 yards per catch...had second highest all purpose yards for the season with 987. HIGH SCHOOL: A 2010 graduate of Norco High School in Norco, Calif...enjoyed a spectacular senior season and developed into one of the brightest runners on the west coast...a three-year varsity star for one of Southern California’s elite programs...comes from the same offense that produced 2009 Heisman Trophy runner-up Toby Gerhart, also a Norco alum...named First-Team All-Golden State by GoldenStatePreps.com...regarded as a four-star prospect by both Rivals.com and Scout.com...named to the All-West-Region list by PrepStar as a senior...listed by Scout.com as the No 260 overall recruit in the nation...regarded as the No. 64 overall prospect in the Farwest region by SuperPrep...ranked by Rivals.com as the nation’s No. 20 running back prospect...also considered to be the No. 6 running back in the state of California and the state’s No. 38 overall recruit by Rivals.com...listed as the No. 22 running back prospect in the nation by Scout.com...totaled 4,669 rushing yards and 58 touchdowns during his three-year varsity career...carried 237 times for 2,383 yards (10.1 avg.) with 31 touchdowns as a senior...also caught two passes for 74 yards and one score...he ran for over 135 yards 11 times...surpassed the 200-yard rushing mark four times and went over 300 yards once...his season low in rushing was 98 yards...had three or more rushing touchdowns seven times...collected a season-high 336 rushing yards on 26 carries with three touchdowns against Riverside North High School on Oct. 9, 2009...also threw a 64-yard touchdown pass in that game...scored a season-high five rushing touchdowns and had 222 yards on only 12 carries, including a season-long 81-yard run against La Quinta High School on Sept. 25, 2009...tallied a season-high 33 carries for 273 yards and four touchdowns against Corona Santiago High School on Oct. 23, 2009...totaled 264 rushing yards on only 14 carries with four touchdowns against Riverside Poly High School on Nov. 13, 2009...submitted 187 rushing yards on 11 carries with three touchdowns and added a 54-yard touchdown reception against Rialto Carter High School on Nov. 20, 2009...ran for 1,836 yards and 21 touchdowns as a junior in 2008...tallied 321 rushing yards on 21 carries six touchdowns against Riverside J.W. North High School...totaled 38 carries for 450 yards (11.8 avg.) with six touchdowns and caught three passes for 43 yards and one score as a sophomore in 2007...coached at Norco by Todd Gerhart, the father of former Sun Devil offensive lineman Garth Gerhart and 2009 Heisman Trophy runner-up Toby Gerhart. PerSOnAL: A Exploratory major at ASU.

lewiS' ruShing StatiStiCSYear G/GS Car. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G2010 11/2 92 539 5.9 4 53 49.02011 -- -- -- -- - -- --CAREER 11/2 92 539 5.9 4 53 49.0

lewiS' reCeiving StatiStiCSYear Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G2010 23 370 16.1 2 70 33.62011 -- -- -- -- -- --CAREER 23 370 16.1 2 70 33.6

Sophomore, rSrunningbaCk5-10 | 193 | norco, calif. | norco

deantre lewis 5

ASU: Strong, fast three-year letterman who figures to be major leader this season...a prototypical weak side linebacker...was one of the more productive players on in 2010 season, collecting career high 73 tackles and one and a half sacks in 12 games...one of several play-ers on this year’s roster from Centennial HS in Corona, Calif., along

with Jarrid Bryant, William Sutton and Michael Eubank...was a two-sport standout at ASU, Magee was also an outfielder on the Sun Devil baseball team...has won consecutive Pac-10 titles and twice went to the College World Series with the baseball team and prior to the 2012 season signed a contract to play for the Boston Red Sox.2011: Sat out season due to an Achilles tear suffered in preseason camp.2010: Appeared in all 12 games this season, starting eleven...second in team tackles behind Vontaze Burfict with 73 (48 solo)...had five tackles for loss for minus 18 yards...started the season off with half a sack for minus four yards against Portland State...lead the team in tackles vs Cal with 11 (five solo) and a sack...three tackles (two solo) and a fumble recovery in 42-0 shutout victory vs Washington State Oct. 30...followed that up the next week with 13 tackles (nine solo) vs Pac-10 foe USC...had season tying, team high 13 tackles (nine solo) to bring the Territorial Cup back to Tempe.2009: Started the first game of the season and appeared in all 12...finished the season with 34 tackles (21 solo), seven tackles for loss and a pair of sacks...also had an interception and a quarterback hurry on the season...recorded five tackles (four solo), 2.5 tackles for loss, a 10-yard sack and returned an interception for 11 yards in a season-opening win over Idaho State...grabbed five tackles (four solo), a pair of tackles for loss, a 9-yard sack and a quarterback hurry against Washington State Oct. 10...made six tackles (five solo) and 2-yard tackle for loss vs. Louisiana-Monroe Sept. 19...collected four tackles Nov. 14 against Oregon.2008: Played in eight games as a reserve linebacker and on special teams...recorded 11 tackles (seven solo) on the season...collected five tackles (three solo) in his collegiate debut, a season-opening win over NAU on Aug. 30...had one solo tackle in victory over Stanford on Sept. 6...missed the next four games due to injury...returned to action and made one tackle against Oregon on Oct. 25...had one tackle at Oregon State on Nov. 1...posted a solo tackle in win at Washington on Nov. 8...totaled two tackles in shutout victory over Washington State on Nov. 15.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2008 graduate of Centennial High School in Corona, Calif....one of the fastest linebackers in the nation that brings a vital element of speedy aggressiveness to the Sun Devil defense...compares to recently graduated Sun Devil linebacker and 2007 First-Team All-Pac-10 recipient Robert James...exhibited his phenomenal physical gifts at multiple scouting camps and combines in California...an incredible overall athlete, he bench presses 350 pounds, squats 450 and power cleans 235...weighing close to 230 pounds, he ran a 4.44 40-yard dash at the Los Angeles Scout.com Combine, the second-fastest time by a linebacker in all of Scout.com’s 15 combines across the country...uses his speed, strength and instincts to be a vicious blitzer from the weak side...led Centennial High School in sacks as a junior and as a senior...listed as the No. 18 all-purpose athlete in the West region by ESPN Scouts, Inc....rated as the No. 58 overall prospect and the No. 8 linebacker in the “California/Hawaii/Nevada 150” region by SuperPrep...participated in the 2007 Long Beach NIKE Combine and was one of the standout performers of the camp, recording the fastest 40-yard dash time among linebackers, as well as the most bench press repetitions (27) and highest vertical leap (35 inches) among those at his position...earned All-West Region honors as a senior by PrepStar...joined prep teammate Shelly Lyons as member of ASU’s 2008 signing class...rated as the No. 4 weak side linebacker in the West region and the No. 21 weak side linebacker in the nation by Scout.com...also listed as the No. 52 overall player in the state of California and the No. 75 overall player in West region by Scout.com...rated as the No. 26 outside linebacker in the country, the No. 3 linebacker in the state of California and the state’s No. 44 overall player by Rivals.com...saw action on varsity all four years and totaled 193 tackles (60 solo), 11.0 sacks, seven quarterback hurries, three pass deflections and two fumble recoveries...had 13 career games with seven or more tackles and eight games with more than 10...totaled 86 tackles as a senior (26 solo)...averaged 7.2 tackles-per-game...led the team with 7.5 sacks...added five quarterback hurries, two fumble recoveries and one pass deflection...had seven games with seven or more tackles as a senior and three games with 10 or more total tackles...had a season-high 12 tackles (two solo) in addition to 1.5 sacks against Valley View on Oct. 12, 2007...posted 57 total tackles as a junior (17 solo)...averaged 8.1 tackles-per-game in 2006...added a team-high 3.5 sacks and two quarterback hurries...only appeared in seven games on the year, but collected at least eight tackles in four games...had a career high 14 tackles (four solo) in a 36-34 win over Norco High

Senior, rSlinebaCker5-11 | 233 | corona, calif. | centennial

Brandon magee 8


Player Bios



School on Nov. 10, 2006...that Norco team featured current Sun Devils Garth Gerhart, Adam Tello and Kyle Johnson...recorded 11 total tackles on two occasions...totaled 48 tackles (17 solo) as a sophomore in 2005...averaged 4.0 tackles-per-game and added two pass deflections...recorded a season-high 12 tackles (three solo) against Clovis West on Oct. 7, 2005 and posted 10 tackles (five solo) against Rancho Cucamonga on Sept. 29, 2005...added two tackles in limited duty on varsity as a freshman in 2004...chose ASU over Arizona, Louisville, Nebraska, Tennessee and Washington State...committed to the Sun Devils on Jan. 13, 2008, along with Bass and Lyons...coached by Matt Logan at Centennial High School.PerSOnAL: Exploratory major at ASU...parents are Terry and Tia M. Magee of Corona, Calif....born Oct. 22, 1990.

magee’S Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS UT/AT TT TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds PB FF FR Int2008 8/0 7/4 11 0.0/0 0.0/0 0 0 0 02009 12/1 21/13 34 7.0/33 2.0/19 0 0 0 12010 12/11 48/25 73 5.0/18 1.5/12 2 1 0 12011 -- -- -- -- -- - - - -Career 32/12 76/42 118 12.0/51 3.5/31 2 1 0 1

ASU: Selected All Pac-10/12 Honorable Mention for the 2010 and 2011 college football seasons as selected by the Pac-10/12 head foot-ball coaches...also selected as a third team all Pac-12 by Phil Steele...has established himself as one of the elite backs in the Pac-12...collected over 1,200 yards of total offense and 18 rushing touchdowns

in 2011 which helped him lead ASU in both categories...has had the three longest rushing plays for the Sun Devils in back-to-back to back years... a 75-yard run Oct. 17 against Washington in 2009, a 71-yard run at home Nov. 26 vs UCLA, and a 70-yard scamper at home September 24 vs USC...An all-around back who is equally adept at finding a seam inside, turning the corner or hauling in a pass...heads into the fall at the top of the depth chart...coaches like his attention to detail which makes him excel at the position. Shows great quickness when he hits the hole and is able to make people miss.2011: Became the first Sun Devil since 2006 to eclipse 1,000 yards in a season...lead the team in scoring with 108 points...had two of seven carries against season opener UC-Davis were for touchdowns...had fourth-highest carry total (22) in overtime blackout 37-30 win vs #19 Mizzu...gained 141 yards on 25 carries with three touchdowns in win Sept. 24 vs Pac-12 foe #23 USC...needed just 15 carries to amass 114 yards and three touchdowns in homecoming win vs Colorado...followed that up with career high in both rushes and yards (27/168) in loss to UCLA...had 23 carries for 157 yards in final regular season game Nov. 25 vs Cal...ended the season with 18 rushing touchdowns, second in the Pac-12 behind Oregon’s LeMichael James and ninth in the nation.2010: Played in all 12 games...started 11...needed just four carries to get three touchdowns, 104 yards and a Pac-10 Player of the Week nomination in the opening game vs Portland State...had nine carries for 43 yards and a touchdown in 42-0 win over Washington State...had 9 rushes for 56 yards to go along with his season high 45 yards receiving Nov. 6 against USC...had season high 147 yards on 17 carries, including a 71-yard touchdown run in the third quarter in 55-34 win over UCLA...had the touchdown to push the Sun Devils ahead for good in overtime in Territorial Cup...ended the season wiith nine rushing touchdowns...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Started one game, Nov. 7 vs. USC, and appeared in 11 total...ended the season with 64 car-ries for 294 yards and two touchdowns...also collected six catches for 44 yards...finished with 44 yards on 16 carries and a four-yard catch in his first career start...gained 31 yards on six carries and scored his first career touchdown in a win over Washington St. Oct. 10...broke off a career-long 75-yard run Oct. 17 against Washington...rushed for 71 yards on 16 attempts and scored a touch-down Oct. 31 vs. California...had five carries for 15 yards in his first career game as a Sun Devil...returned a kick 26 yards against UCLA Nov. 21...made a solo tackle against California Oct. 31. HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of Valley Christian High School in San Jose, Calif...one of the elite high school athletes in Northern California and an incredibly well-rounded back with the ability to beat defenders in a variety of ways...has excellent speed and strength and can attack defenses between the tackles and from sideline to sideline...regarded as an excellent downhill runner...runs with sensational

SeniorrunningbaCk5-11 | 223 | San joSe, calif. | valley chriStian

Cameron marshall 6

power and boasts phenomenal quickness...also an excellent track and field athlete...runs a 4.32 40-yard dash, bench presses 355 pounds, squats 525 and power cleans 275...rated as the No. 23 running back prospect in the nation by Rivals.com...also rated by Rivals.com as the No. 7 running back in the state of California and the state’s No. 56 overall prospect...ranked as the No. 42 running back in the nation by Scout.com...also listed by Scout.com as the No. 5 running back in the state of California and the state’s No. 50 overall prospect...rated by SuperPrep as the No. 4 running back and the No. 58 overall athlete on its California/Hawaii/Nevada 150 list...earned All-West Region honors by PrepStar...regarded by Scout.com as the No. 7 running back and No. 78 overall athlete in the West region...was regarded as the Running Back of the Year in his school’s league...was named the Offensive Player of the Year on the All-Northern California Team and was named the Northern California Player of the Year by the Cal-Hi Sports Publication...also earned All-County and All-Bay Area recognition...collected nearly 3,000 rushing yards and 38 touchdowns during his high school career...rushed for 1,904 yards and 24 touchdowns as a senior in 2008...had four non-offensive touchdowns to total 28 on the year...added three touchdowns on interception returns...car-ried 118 times for 807 yards (6.8 avg.) with 11 rushing touchdowns as a junior in 2007...carried 20 times for 186 yards (9.3 avg.) with three touchdowns as a sophomore in 2006...chose ASU over Northwestern, Oregon and Utah, among several other offers...verbally committed to the Sun Devils on Jan. 27, 2009...coached by Mike Machado at Valley Christian High School. PerSOnAL: An exercise and wellness major.

marShall’S Career ruShing StatiStiCSYear G/GS Car. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G2009 11/1 64 294 4.6 2 75 26.72010 12/11 150 787 5.2 9 71 65.62011 13/10 230 1,050 4.6 18 70 80.8Career 36/22 444 2,131 4.8 29 75 57.7

marShall’S Career reCeiving StatiStiCSYear Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long 2009 6 44 7.3 0 16 2010 25 227 10.8 1 27 2011 24 188 7.8 0 47 Career 55 459 9.1 1 47

ASU: Instinctual outside linebacker who usually takes a good first step toward the ball off the snap.2011: Spent season contributing to scout team; redshirted.High School: Named to the PrepStar All-West Region Team following his senior season...ranked by SuperPrep as the No. 12 overall

prospect in the state of Arizona and the state’s top linebacker recruit...evaluated by Scout.com as a safety and was ranked as the nation’s No. 88 prospect at the position...ranked by Rivals.com as the No. 15 overall prospect in the state of Arizona...is regarded as an instinctive player and a sound tackler...is a fierce player that covers the field well...earned All-Arizona and First-Team All-5A honors from the Arizona Republic following his senior season...was named First-Team All-East Valley Region as a senior and Second-Team All-East Valley Region as a junior...earned Preseason All-Arizona and All-5A I honors by 24-7football.com prior to his senior season...runs a 4.5 40-yard dash...bench presses 285 pounds, power cleans 250 and squats 365...posted 67 tackles (45 solo) as a senior in 2010...added 2.0 sacks and two interceptions as well as 19 carries for 115 yards and two touchdowns...scored four total touchdowns on the year...had a season-high 12 total tackles (eight solo) in a win over Mesa Red Mountain on Nov. 12, 2010...totaled 11 tackles (six solo) and one interception in a win against Gilbert Perry on Oct. 29, 2010...that Perry team featured fellow ASU signee Mo Latu...recorded four games on the year with 10 or more tackles...totaled 53 tackles (45 solo) as a junior in 2009...added one sack and one fumble recovery as well as five carries for 71 yards and three completed passes of five attempts for 87 yards and one touchdown on offense...recorded a season-high 10 tackles (seven solo) and also added 50 rushing yards on two carries against Mesa Dobson on Aug. 28, 2009...had three games on the year with eight or more tackles...chose ASU over Boise State and also had offers from Arizona and Colorado State...”I know that if I need anything that

FreShman, rSlinebaCker6-2 | 208 | phoenix, ariz. | Mtn. pointe

isreal marshall 38


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: Physical, active linebacker that was one of the most talented junior college players at the position last year... comes to ASU with three years to play two... runs a 4.54 40-yard dash... brings much needed college experience to a position that graduates all three starters from 2011... has a similar skill set to former Sun Devil middle

linebacker Vontaze Burfict, a player he will work to replace in the lineup...JUnIOr COLLeGe: Rated by Rivals.com as the No. 3 junior college linebacker in the country and the No. 34 overall junior college prospect in the nation... totaled 108 tackles including 17 for loss... also recorded two interceptions and one forced fumble... ranked among the nation’s top-20 in total tackles... was a First-Team All Arizona Community College Athletic Conference and All-Western States Football League selection...chose ASU over reported FBS offers from Arizona, Indiana, New Mexico State and Purdue... was also heavily recruited by Arkansas, Ohio State, Texas A&M and Washington State... verbally committed to ASU on Jan. 31, 2012... coached by Tom Minnick at Arizona Western College.HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Pike High School in Indianapolis, Ind., in 2010 before beginning his career at Arizona Western.

juniorlinebaCker6-2 | 230 | indianapoliS, ind. | pike/arizona weStern college

steffon martin

ASU: Part of a deep receiving core with the Sun Devils...decent-sized receiver who understands how to run routes and get defensive backs on their heels2011: Spent season learning under deep receiving core and contribut-ing on scout team.

2010: Spent seat season on scout team, redshirting.JUnIOr COLLeGe: Played in three games...had season high in catches and yards in 32-20 win over Victor ValleyHIGH SCHOOL: Had 13 touchdowns senior season with 43 receptions totaling 735 receiving yards.

Sophomore, rSwiDe reCeiver6-2 | 205 | ewa beach, hawaii | caMpbell/Mtn. Sac

daniel masifilo 23

ASU: Aggressive, tenacious blocker with excellent power, strength and size... can play guard or tackle...HIGH SCHOOL: Regarded by ESPN as a four-star prospect and the nation’s No. 21 offensive guard recruit... ranked by Rivals as the No. 43 offensive guard prospect... listed by Scout.com as the

country’s No. 63 offensive guard recruit... is a very good run blocker and a solid pass blocker... rated by SuperPrep as the No. 103 overall prospect in the state of California... chose ASU over reported FBS offers from Colorado, Fresno State, Iowa State, Nevada and Washington State... coached by Don Arax at Bullard High... “[ASU] was the best of all the schools I visited... I loved it,” said McCray... verbally committed to ASU on Aug. 1, 2011.

FreShmanoFFenSive lineman6-4 | 300 | freSno, calif. | bullard

stephon mCCray

ASU: Athletic letterman that will push for minutes this season...strong special teams contributor.2011: Saw action in every game but two this year...another solid year of contributing on special teams2010: Played in all 12 games...contributed on special teams...got first

tackle in 54-9 win over Portland State...recovered fumble on opening kickoff of third quarter Sept. 25 vs #5 Oregon...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Redshirted, spending the season as a member of the scout team.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of Apache Junction (Ariz.) High School...one of the top all-around athletes in the state of Arizona...rated among the most accomplished running backs in the state of Arizona, but will begin his Sun Devil career at safety...perhaps the greatest football player in Apache Junction High School history...a standout track and field athlete as well...rated as the No. 84 all-purpose athlete in the nation by Rivals.com...also ranked by Rivals.com as the No. 3 all-purpose athlete in the state of Arizona and the state’s No. 14 overall prospect...listed as the No. 59 running back prospect in the nation by Scout.com...ran a 4.35 40-yard dash at the 2008 Scout.com Phoenix Combine, the fastest of all participants and the fifth-fastest time of all 14 combine participants...was regarded as the Pinal County Player of the Year and a member of the Friday Night Heroes list by Phoenix Metro Football Magazine...collected 42 tackles (22 solo) with two interceptions and one quarterback sack as a senior...also carried 127 times for a team-high 866 yards (6.8 avg.) with nine rushing touchdowns and led Apache Junction with 11 catches for 174 yards (15.8 avg.) and two scores...averaged 42.3 yards on seven kickoff returns and also averaged 36.0 yards on eight punts...recorded at least five tackles on five occasions...totaled a season-high nine tackles with one interception against Queen Creek on Sept. 19, 2008...surpassed 100 rushing yards four times on the year...recorded a season-high two rushing touchdowns in four games...had a 98-yard and a 99-yard kickoff return during the season...collected a season-high 181 rushing yards on only nine carries (20.1 avg.) with two touchdowns against Kellis on Sept. 12, 2008...carried a season-high 24 times for 131 yards (5.5 avg.) with two scores and added three receptions for 53 yards and a touchdown catch against McClintock on Nov. 7, 2008...tallied 23 tackles (12 solo) with two interceptions as a junior in 2007...led Apache Junction with 243 carries for 1,525 rushing yards (6.3 avg.) and 12 touchdowns...also caught six passes for 89 yards and one touchdown and averaged 23.8 yards on kickoff returns...collected at least three tackles in four games on the year...tallied a season-high four stops against Sinagua on Aug. 24, 2007...rushed for over 100 yards seven times and surpassed 200 yards twice...recorded a season-high 217 rush-ing yards on 20 carries (10.9 avg.) with two touchdowns against Cactus Shadows on Oct. 26, 2007...posted a season-high 33 carries for 213 yards (6.5 avg.) with a rushing score against Agua Fria on Aug. 31, 2007...gained 100 rushing yards and scored a receiving and rushing touchdown against independence on Sept. 28, 2007...chose ASU over California, Nevada, Stanford, Utah and Washington State, among others...verbally committed to

junior, rSSaFety6-2 | 194 | apache junction, ariz. | apache junction

shane mCCullen 29

(ASU’s) coaches will take care of me and I’ll also have my family close by,” said Marshall. “The coaches made a strong impression on my Grandmother and she thought they were respectful people and she also felt very comfortable with them. She got that vibe from them and I obviously felt the same way.”...verbally committed to ASU on Sept. 3, 2010...coached by Norris Vaughan at Mountain Pointe High School.PerSOnAL: An exploratory major at ASU.

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Player Bios


Player Bios

the Sun Devils on June 17, 2008...coached by Rick Milligan at Apache Junction High School.PerSOnAL: Majoring in Kinesiology...parents are Todd and Brandi McCullen of Apache Junction, Ariz...both parents were collegiate swimmers, with his father, Todd, swimming at Utah and mother, Brandi, at ASU...has two siblings, Tyler and Brooke...born July 26, 1990 in Orange County, Calif...full name is Shane Michael McCullen.

ASU: A pass-rushing defensive end with great footwork and a quick first step...the state of Arizona’s premier defensive end recruit and a three-year contributor on one of the state’s elite prep programs.2011: Saw action in ten out of 10 of 13 games this season, mostly on special teams.

2010: Did not see game action...spent season as part of the Sun Devil scout teamHIGH SCHOOL: A 2010 graduate of Saguaro High School in Scottsdale, Ariz...earned All-Arizona and First-Team All-Arizona Class 4A honors by the Arizona Republic in 2009...participated on two state champion squads at Saguaro and follows a long line of Sabercats that became Sun Devils...listed as the No. 10 overall prospect in the state of Arizona in the preseason by SuperPrep...ranked by Scout.com as the No. 63 defensive end in the nation...also rated by Scout.com as the No. 10 defen-sive end and the No. 87 overall prospect in its West 150 list...labeled as the No. 14 overall prospect in the state of Arizona by Rivals.com...totaled 18.0 sacks over his high school career...collected 79 tackles and 14.0 quarterback sacks as a senior...totaled a season-high 4.0 sacks and three addi-tional tackles against Phoenix Sunnyslope High School on Sept. 11, 2009...posted 2.0 sacks in three games...tallied a season-high 11 tackles against Tempe McClintock High School on Oct. 22, 2009 and collected 10 tackles and 2.0 sacks against Glendale Independence High School on Nov. 20, 2009...totaled 33 tackles and 3.0 sacks as a junior in 2008 on Saguaro’s undefeated Arizona Class 4A-I State Champion squad...had season-highs of nine tackles and 2.0 sacks against Apache Junction High School on Oct. 24, 2008...collected four tackles and one sack against Avondale Agua Fria High School on Sept. 19, 2008...totaled three tackles and one sack in a reserve role as a sophomore on Saguaro’s undefeated Arizona Class 4A-I State Champion squad in 2007...verbally committed to ASU on Dec. 14, 2009...coached by current Coordinator of Football Operations John Sanders at Saguaro High School. PerSOnAL: Majoring in Political Science.

Sophomore, rSDeFenSive enD6-4 | 211 | ScottSdale, ariz. | Saguaro

jordan mCdonald 49

ASU: Brings great size and upside to ASU... played only one year of junior college football so has four years to play three for the Sun Devils... has primarily played right tackle during his football career.HIGH SCHOOL: Former high school basketball player and brings a combination of athleticism and excellent size to the offensive

line... “The academic part [of my official visit] impressed me the most and that was very important to my parents,” said McGehee. “I like what coach Graham has planned for the program and I know that all the coaches there will be looking out for my best interest wanting me to excel not only as a player but also as a student.”... coached by Nick Bobeck at Navarro College and by Chris Cunningham at Prestonwood Christian Academy... verbally committed to ASU on Jan. 29, 2012, immediately after concluding his official visit to campus.

SophomoreoFFenSive lineman6-6 | 300 | plano, tex. | preStonwood chriStian/navarro cc

william mCgehee

ASU: All-around talent that played linebacker, running back, punter and returned kicks... is a very speedy linebacker with exceptional potential... reportedly runs a 4.49 40-yard dash... is solid against the run and can make plays in the backfield... attended the same high school as ASU junior Christopher Coyle.

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-West Region honors from PrepStar and is rated the No. 71 overall recruit in the state of California by SuperPrep... rated by Scout.com as the No. 54 outside linebacker prospect in the country... listed by ESPN as the No. 75 outside linebacker recruit in the nation... totaled 48 tackles, four sacks and three pass deflections as a senior in 2011... added 791 rushing yards on 119 carries (6.7 avg.) with eight touchdowns... caught 16 passes for 179 yards with two scores... was Oaks Christian’s punter, averaging 39.5 yards on 33 punts with a long of 66 yards and nine downed inside the 20-yard line... totaled a season-high eight tackles against Westlake on Dec. 9, 2011... registered six stops against Royal on Oct. 14, 2011... had a breakout rushing performance against Thousand Oaks on Oct. 21, 2011 with 241 rushing yards on 24 carries with two touchdowns... posted 108 yards on 17 carries with a touchdown against Bellevue (Wash.) on Sept. 3, 2011... carried 20 times for 105 yards and one touchdown against St. Bonaventure on Sept. 23, 2011... carried 12 times for 99 yards and added two touchdown receptions totaling 68 yards against Highland on Nov. 25, 2011... recorded 74 tackles, five sacks, one interception, one pass deflection, one fumble recovery and one forced fumble as a junior in 2010... also carried 85 times for 437 yards (5.1 avg.) with eight touchdowns and caught 11 passes for 136 yards with one touchdown... also averaged 24.0 yards on nine kickoff returns... totaled 10 or more tackles on four occasions... posted a season-high 11 tackles against Thousand Oaks on Oct. 15, 2010... also rushed for 92 yards on 13 carries in that game... recorded 49 tackles and four sacks as a sophomore in 2009... added 279 rushing yards on 33 carries with four touchdowns and returned kickoffs... was the team’s second-leading rusher behind National Gatorade Player of the Year Malcolm Jones, now with UCLA... registered a career-best 13 tackles against Cathedral on Dec. 5, 2009... posted a season-high 80 rushing yards on only three carries with two touchdowns against Santa Clara on Nov. 6, 2009... “[When] we talked to the academic people and they showed us how much they help the players with their studies and getting a degree and that is where my mom was sold,” said Mendoza. “They gave us a tour of the while campus and it just felt right and felt comfortable.”... coached by Bill Redell at Oaks Christian High School... “ASU has everything that I was looking for,” said Mendoza. “The coaches were great when they were recruiting me, the school is a nice place, it’s not too far from home and it’s a good fit for how I play.”... verbally committed to ASU on July 28, 2011.

FreShmanlinebaCker6-1 | 220 | oxnard, calif. | oakS chriStian

Carlos mendoza

ASU: A quick, speedy threat with the ability to play either running back or wide receiver...one of the fastest student-athletes in the state of California...has amazing breakaway speed...very tough to tackle when he gains separation...has the ability to go the distance any time he has the ball...part of a very deep running back group.

2011: Provided a great change of pace throughout the year...saw action in every game...started in Pac-12 wins vs #23 USC and Oregon...saw season high in carries (10) and yards (62)...finished in top five all-purpose yards for the season...finished second in kick returns with almost 400 yards and a long return of 36 yards in Las Vegas Bowl vs #6 Boise State.2010: Saw action in 11 games this season..got first start at home vs #6 Stanford Nov. 13...first career catch in win vs Portland State in the opening game of the season...had career game in 42-0 win vs Washington State where he had four catches for 49 yards with a long of 22 yards...had two catches for seven yards in win over rival Arizona Dec.2...also led the team in kick return number (16) and yards (423)...gave the #11 Wisconsin Badgers a scare before half time by returning the kick

juniorwiDe reCeiver5-8 | 182 | fountain valley, calif. | fountain valley

Kyle middleBrooKs 775

7


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: Three year letterman that is emblematic of Arizona State’s speed...appeared in seven games, including one start, as a true fresh-man...has been in top five all purpose yards since becoming a member of the Sun Devils...An all-around back who is equally adept at finding a seam inside, turning the corner or hauling in a pass...continues to be

a dangerous special teamer, as hehas returned 64 kickoffs for 1,517 yards giving him an average of 23.7 yards per returnand three touchdowns...ties former Sun Devil and current Football Management Intern Rudy Burgessfor the most career kickoff return yards in school history.2011: Was a second team All-Pac-12 selection as a return specialist...totaled 788 kickoff return yards...second highest single-season total to the 879 yards that Rudy Burgess gained in 2007...caught 60 passes for 361 yards...ran for 237 yards....accounted for 10 touchdowns in 2011: six by reception, two by kick return, one by punt return and one passing....only player in the nation to have scored a touchdown on a

SeniorwiDe reCeiver5-10 | 180 | peoria, ariz. | peoria

jamal miles 32

off a career long 95-yards before being tackled at the one-yard line, putting an end to the first half. HIGH SCHOOL: A 2010 graduate of Fountain Valley High School in Fountain Valley, Calif...rated by Rivals.com as the No. 19 all-purpose back in the nation...ranked as the No. 133 overall prospect in the Farwest region in the preseason by SuperPrep...listed as the No. 105 running back prospect in the country by Scout.com...totaled 3,063 rushing yards on 362 carries (8.5 avg.) with 42 touchdowns as well as 41 receptions for 556 yards (13.6 avg.) with five touchdowns during his three-year varsity career...led Fountain Valley in rushing all three seasons...rushed for 1,347 yards on 157 carries (8.6 avg.) with 20 touchdowns as a senior and also caught 22 passes for 316 yards (14.4 avg.) with four touchdowns...had a season-high 271 rushing yards on 27 carries with four touchdowns against San Diego Scripps Ranch on Oct. 2, 2009...totaled 215 rushing yards on 19 carries with four touchdowns against Huntington Beach Marina High School on Oct. 16, 2009...added three receptions for 63 yards and two touchdown catches in that game to total a season-high six all-purpose scores...carried 24 times for 169 yards and one score and had a pair of receptions for 28 yards against Long Beach Millikan High School on Sept. 25, 2009...tallied 131 rushing yards on 18 carries with three touchdowns against Tesoro High School on Sept. 11, 2009...carried 149 yards for 1,276 yards (8.6 avg.) with 15 touchdowns as a junior in 2008...added 12 receptions for 173 yards (14.4 avg.) with one score...led Fountain Valley with 16 total touchdowns...totaled 252 rushing yards on 19 carries with three touchdowns against Garden Grove Pacifica High School on Sept. 19, 2008...gained 146 yards on 17 carries with three touchdowns and added two catches for 92 yards and a score against Henderson (Nev.) Foothill High School on Aug. 29, 2008...carried 21 times for 218 yards with one touchdown and added a season-high four receptions against Newport Harbor High School on Oct. 23, 2008...rushed 56 times for 440 yards (7.9 avg.) with seven scores and added six catches for 67 yards as a sophomore in 2007...ran for a season-high 181 yards on 17 carries with three touchdowns against Garden Grove Pacifica High School on Sept. 14, 2007...finished fourth in the state of California running a 10.5 100-meter dash...verbally committed to the Sun Devils on Jan. 23, 2010...coached by John Shipp at Fountain Valley High School. PerSOnAL: Exploratory major.

miDDlebrookS’ Career ruShing StatiStiCSYear G/GS Car. Yds. Avg. TD Long2010 11/1 17 82 4.8 1 222011 13/2 42 150 3.6 0 15CAREER 24/3 59 232 4.2 1 22

miDDlebrookS’ Career reCeiving StatiStiCSYear Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long2010 13 86 6.6 0 222011 19 135 7.1 0 16CAREER 32 221 6.9 0 22

miDDlebrookS’ Career return StatiStiCSYear No. Yds. Avg. TD Long2010 16 423 26.4 0 952011 17 394 23.2 0 36CAREER 33 817 24.8 0 95

reception, kickoff return and punt return as well as throw a TD pass...touchdown pass was the first of his career on his second career pass attempt...had six catches for 50 yards and two TD’s in blackout upset of #19 Mizzu...set a new career-high with his nine receptions for 55 yards and a touchdown against #23 USC...returned a punt 78-yards for a score in win against Oregon State...was the first punt returned for a touchdown by a Sun Devil since 2005...span of68 games...also had a eight catches for a career-high 62 yards...had a career high 68 yards rushing including a career long 51 yard dash vs Oregon...had season long 25 yard reception along with two other catches in homecoming win vs Colorado...had nine catches for 54 yards in gave vs. Arizona.2010: Selected All Pac-10 Honorable Mention for the 2010 college football season by the Pac-10 head football coaches...played in all 12 games this season...started seven games including a string of five straight beginning Oct. 30 vs Washington State...lead team in punt returns with 248 yards...tacked on 118 yards on kickoff returns...had career long 33 yard catch in win vs Portland State...returned a kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown in Arizona State’s come-from-behind 55-34 win over UCLA...became the third different Sun Devil player who has returned a kickoff for a touchdown in 2010...three kickoff returns for touchdowns set an ASU school record, and tied a Pac-10 record, for the most in a single season....also returned four punts for 16 yards and caught three passes for 20 yards vs Bruins...had two catches for 20 yards in Sun Devil overtime win vs rival Arizona...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Played in seven games his freshman season and made his first career start Nov. 21 against UCLA...finished the season third on the team with 682 total yards, including 13 rushing yards, 58 receiving yards and 611 kick-return yards...his 97.4 yards per game was second on the team behind senior Kyle Williams...collected a team-high 162 all-purpose yards Oct. 24 vs. Stanford...recorded a pair of catches for 34 yards, including a 17-yarder, in his first career game...had six catches and three carries on the season...gained 140 yards on seven kick returns Oct. 24 against Stanford...returned three kicks for 77 yards, including one for 44 yards, Nov. 7 vs. USC.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of Peoria (Ariz.) High School...lightning quick and shifty run-ning back...one of the most accomplished backs in the state of Arizona...attended the same high school as former Sun Devil running back Keegan Herring and also current ASU wide receiver T.J. Simpson...starred on offense, defense and special teams for Peoria...regarded as a four-star prospect by Rivals.com...also rated by Rivals.com as the No. 27 running back in the nation, the top running back in the state of Arizona and the state’s No. 6 overall prospect...rated as the No. 98 running back in the country by Scout.com...earned First-Team All-4A honors in 2008 by the Arizona Republic... played in the 2009 Offense-Defense All-American Bowl in Myrtle Beach, S.C., along with fellow Sun Devil teammate William Sutton...was named to the Friday Night Heroes list by Phoenix Metro Football Magazine...totaled 2,168 rushing yards on 231 carries (9.4 avg.) with 29 rushing touchdowns...led the state of Arizona with an average of 197.1 rushing yards per game...ranked fourth in the state in total rushing yards and fifth in rushing touchdowns...also caught three passes for 29 yards..averaged 34.5 yards on punt returns...registered 18 total tackles (seven solo) and one interception...surpassed 100 rushing yards in 10 of 11 games on the year and ran for over 200 yards six times...notched a season-high 266 yards on 20 carries against with four touchdowns against Sunnyslope on Nov. 14, 2008...carried a season-high 31 times for 222 yards and three touchdowns against Lake Havasu on Nov. 7, 2008...scored six rushing touchdowns and totaled 242 rushing yards on 20 car-ries against Agua Fria on Oct. 31, 2008...carried 27 times for 260 yards and one touchdown against rival Cactus on Oct. 3, 2008...registered 261 rushing yards on 24 carries with two rushing touchdowns versus Millennium on Oct. 17, 2008...tallied a season-high eight tackles (four solo) against Thunderbird on Sept. 5, 2008...carried 217 times for 1,679 yards (7.7 avg.) and 38 touchdowns as a junior...averaged 33.2 yards on kickoff returns...collected 21 total tackles (nine solo) and an interception on defense...surpassed 100 rushing yards in eight of 13 games on the year and rushed for over 200 yards twice...scored a touchdown in all but one game...registered a season-high 233 yards on 18 carries with three touchdowns against Marana on Sept. 14, 2007...rushed 20 times for 230 yards and three scores against Paradise Valley on Oct. 19, 2007...scored five rushing touchdowns on three occasions and four rushing touchdowns once...posted a season-high five total tackles (three solo) against Lake Havasu on Nov. 2, 2007...led Peoria with 1,122 rushing yards on 117 carries (9.6 avg.) with 16 touchdowns as a sophomore in 2006...was a teammate of fellow Sun Devil T.J. Simpson that year...averaged 22.4 yards on kickoff returns...recorded eight total tack-les (five solo)...rushed for over 100 yards in six of 13 games on the year...scored three rushing touchdowns in two games and scored two rushing touchdowns on four occasions...ran for a season-high 196 yards on 14 carries with three touchdowns against Tolleson on Oct. 27, 2006...carried a season-high 16 times for 155 yards and two scores against Westview on Sept. 21, 2006...registered a season-high four total tackles (three solo) against Centennial on Nov. 24, 2006...chose ASU over Arizona, Colorado State and Utah...verbally committed to the Sun Devils on Dec. 13, 2008...coached by Doug Clapp at Peoria High School. PerSOnAL: A BIS major focusing on Sociology and Education.


Player Bios


Player Bios

jon mora

ASU: Fearless defender that is capable in run support and in cover-age... could play safety or grow into a role at linebacker.HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-Midlands Region honors by PrepStar... ranked by Rivals.com as the No. 42 safety in the nation and the No. 92 overall prospect in the state of Texas... listed by Scout.com

as the No. 104 safety recruit in the country... rated by ESPN as the nation’s No. 150 safety prospect... runs a 4.5 40-yard dash... is a cousin of ASU redshirt freshman defensive lineman David Moala... has solid size, toughness and tackling ability for his position... is a product of the same high school as former Sun Devils Saia Falahola and Dimitri Nance... chose ASU over reported FBS offers from Arizona, Baylor, Colorado, North Texas, Tulsa and UCLA... committed to ASU on Feb. 1, 2012, National Letter of Intent Signing Day... I had a lot of fun [on my official visit],” said Moeakiola. “The coaches are real cool people and the people out there were very outgoing, very welcoming.”... coached by Steve Lineweaver at Trinity High Scho

FreShmanSaFety6-1 | 205 | euleSS, tex. | trinity

viliami moeaKiola

ASU: Former walk on who was awarded a scholarship in spring 2009...three year letterman who has shown off a physical, bruising running style and good speed in his years with the team...has potential to provide a power running threat in the Sun Devils’ offensive backfield this season.

2011: Played in majority of games this year...scored first career touchdown in homecoming win vs Colorado...also had season high 30 yards in the game...had two rushes for 15 yards in Las Vegas Bowl vs #6 Boise State.2010: Saw action in eight games this year...had career high in carries (eight), yards (37), and long run of 13 in Sun Devils opening game Sept. 4 vs Portland State...had five carries for 12 yards the following week vs Northern Arizona...had four carries in win over Washington State...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Played in seven games on the season. 2008: Redshirted...was one of the surprises of fall camp, performing well in several preseason scrim-mages...served as a member of the scout team before suffering a season-ending injury in practice. HIGH SCHOOL: A 2008 graduate of St. Mary’s High School in Phoenix, Ariz...had nine rushing touchdowns and averaged eight yards per carry as a senior. PerSOnAL: BIS major concentrating in Justice Studies and Sociology.

morriSon’S Career ruShing StatiStiCSYear G/GS Car. Yds. Avg. TD Long2008 - - - - - -2009 7/0 - - - - -2010 8/0 18 66 3.7 0 132011 9/0 11 59 5.3 1 22Career 15/0 125 66 4.5 1 22

morriSon’S Career reCeiving StatiStiCSYear Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G 2008 - - - - - - 2009 - - - - - - 2010 3 34 11.3 0 22 4.2 2011 - - - - - - Career 3 34 11.3 0 22 4.2

Senior, rSrunning baCk5-11 | 213 | phoenix, ariz. | St. Mary'S

james morrison 22

12

97 ASU: A transfer from UL-Monroe. Should push for starting corner-back position in upcoming season.2011: Spent season redshirting due to NCAA transfer rules; was a valu-able member of the scout team.2010: Played in all 12 games for the Warhawks...totaled 45 tackles and

10 assists for the season...had an interception at WKU and returned it 55 yards for a touchdown...had two interceptions on the year.2009: Played in eight games as a true freshman...finished the season with six tackles, including a season-high three against Middle Tennessee...blocked an extra point at Kentucky...had tackles against Texas Southern, Kentucky and WKU...played in seven games for the UL-Monroe basketball team.High School: Was a three-sport all-region performer for the North Gwinnett HS...earned first team

junior, rSDeFenSive baCk5-10 | 167 | Suwanee, ga. | north gwinnett/ulM

robert nelson 39

mileS’ Career reCeiving StatiStiCSYear G/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G 2009 7/1 6 58 9.7 0 17 8.3 2010 12/11 25 203 8.1 4 33 16.9 2011 13/12 60 361 6.0 6 25 30.1 Career 32/24 91 622 7.9 10 33 18.4

mileS’ Career ruShing StatiStiCSYear Car. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G2009 3 13 4.3 0 9 1.92010 27 85 2.3 2 9 5.22011 29 237 8.2 0 51 19.8Career 59 335 5.7 2 51 8.9

mileS’ Career punt return StatiStiCSYear No Yards Avg. TD Long2009 0 0 0.0 0 -2010 29 248 8.6 0 492011 14 232 16.6 1 78Career 43 480 8.4 1 78

mileS’ Career kiCkoFF return StatiStiCSYear No Yards Avg. TD Long2009 31 611 19.7 0 442010 3 118 39.3 1 992011 30 788 26.3 2 98Career 64 1,517 21.4 3 99

juniorplaCe kiCker6-1 | 185 | San joSe, coSta rica | Mountain pointe/piMa cc


Player Bios


Player Bios

Cj overton

ASU: High-motor defensive end and a capable pass rusher...his addition to ASU’s class gives the Sun Devils a graduate of Tesoro High School in each of the past three signing classes...was a high school teammate of current ASU offensive linemen Sil Ajawara and Evan Finkenberg.

2011: Redshirted; spent season on scout team.HIGH SCHOOL: Rated by Scout.com as the No. 123 defensive end prospect in the country...listed by SuperPrep as the No. 121 overall prospect in the state of California...bench presses 315 pounds and squats 425...runs a 4.8 40-yard dash...totaled 55 tackles, 11.0 sacks, five pass deflections, three fumble recoveries and one forced fumble as a senior in 2010...had a season-high of eight tackles and 2.5 sacks against Ridgecrest Burroughs High School on Oct. 9, 2010...also scored his only touchdown of the year in that game...had five total games with six or more tackles and three games with at least 2.0 sacks...tallied 48 tackles and 5.5 sacks as a junior in 2009...added two pass deflections, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery...had a season-high nine tackles against San Marcos Mission Hills High School on Sept. 4, 2009...notched a season-best 2.0 sacks against Mission Viejo High School on Oct. 23, 2009...totaled at least six tackles in four games on the year...”I loved my visit to ASU,” said O’Grady. “I knew this was the place for me and my parents liked it too.”...chose ASU over offers from Colorado State, San Diego State and Washington State...was also pursued by Colorado, Oregon, Oregon State and Washington...”My parents were obsessed with (ASU),” said O’Grady. “They loved the `Scholar Baller’ program and how basically everyone that’s been there in the last four years as graduated if they’ve put the effort in.”...verbally com-mitted to the Sun Devils on Aug. 21, 2010...coached by Brian Barnes at Tesoro High School.PerSOnAL: Is an Exploratory major.

FreShman, rSDeFenSive lineman6-3 | 243 | laS floreS, calif. | teSoro

sean o'grady 93

ASU: Outstanding all-around athlete with size, strength and speed...effective in run support, as well as pressuring the quarterback....ASU’s top defensive high school signee for the 2010 class...tremendously powerful, explosive and fast...is very difficult to block as an edge rusher... has the ability to overpower and outrun offensive linemen.

2011: A powerful, physically mature youngster who appeared in eight games, starting seven...missed a chunk of games mid-season with a meniscus tear...registered 11 tackles, including 3.5 tackles for loss and a sack...relentless pass rusher who frequently overpowers opposing tackles...three tackles for loss all came vs California schools (UC Davis, UCLA)...registered a season-high four tackles vs Pac-12 foe Cal.2010: Second ASU player in as many seasons to be named the Pac-10 Defensive Freshman of the Year...also named Rivals 2010 Freshman All-American squad...led the Sun Devils and all Pac-10 freshman with 6.5 sacks for a loss of 61 yards...of his 18 stops this season, 11.5 were for loss....played in every game this season...started five straight in mid-season beginning with Washington Huskies...first career sack Oct. 23 vs Cal...in third career start earned Pac-10 player of the week

juniorDeFenSive enD5-11 | 230 | denver, colo. | Mullen

junior onyeali 5

all-region in football for a team that finished 13-2 and a berth in the state championship game....totaled 26 tackles including 14 solo tackles...broke up a team-high 15 passes...intercepted three passes and returned two for touchdowns...scored two touchdowns on kick returns...holds the school record for the longest interception return of 88 yards and the longest kick return of 98 yards...lettered twice in basketball and track & field.Personal: Full name is Robert Chevis Nelson...born on Feb. 16, 1990 in Lakeland, Fla...son of Carlene Gray and Robert Nelson Sr...has a brother Aaron, and two sisters Ulexia and Yalonda...a cousin, Ricky Barnum is a three-year letterman on the University of Michigan Wolverines...major is Criminal Justice/Sociology.

honors for his four tackle (all solo and all for a loss) three sack and two forced fumbles in 42-0 win vs Washington State...first ASU true freshman to earn such the honor since Anthony Parker did so in 1984....dropped UCLA quarterback Richard Brehaurt early in the fourth quarter for minus 12 yards...had one of two sacks vs rival Arizona to help secure Territoral Cup win for ASU. HIGH SCHOOL: A 2010 graduate of Mullen High School in Denver, Colo...earned Second-Team All-America honors by MaxPreps.com....regarded as a four-star prospect by Rivals.com...rated the No. 48 overall prospect in the Midlands region in the preseason...was named the 2009 Defensive Player of the Year in the state of Colorado and earned All-Colorado and All-Class 5A honors by the Denver Post...ranked as the No. 18 strong side defensive end in the nation and the No. 3 overall prospect in the state of Colorado by Rivals.com...listed as the No. 56 defensive end recruit in the country by Scout.com...totaled 16 quarterback sacks and approximately 90 tackles as a senior in 2009...helped lead Mullen to an undefeated season and the Colorado Class 5A state championship...recorded over 100 tackles and 19 sacks as a junior in 2008...verbally committed to the Sun Devils on Dec. 30, 2009...Chose ASU over TCU, Minnesota and Syracuse...coached by Dave Logan at Mullen High School. PerSOnAL: Exploratory major...full name is Nduka Onyeali....first name means “Life’s more important than money.”

onyeali’S Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS UT/AT TT TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds PB FF FR Int2010 12/5 13/5 18 11.5/76 6.5/61 0 2 1 02011 8/7 9/2 11 3.5/8 1.0/5 0 0 0 0Career 20/12 22/7 29 15/84 7.5/66 0 2 1 0

ASU: Junior receiver who has outstanding hands, body control and concentration making him a solid possession receiver for the Devils...awarded a scholarship within two months of Head Coach Todd Graham hire.2011: Part of a deep receiving core, saw action in every game...

career high catches first game of the season with three...had career long 33 yard touchdown reception in homecoming win vs Pac-12 foe Colorado...finished the season with 11 receptions and 169 yards.2010: Did not see game action...spent the season contributing on the scout team...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Redshirted, spending the season as a member of the scout team.PerSOnAL: Sociology and Education major.

ozier’S Career reCeiving StatiStiCSYear Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long2009 -- -- -- -- --2010 0 0 0 0 02011 11 169 15.4 1 33CAREER 11 169 15.4 1 33

junior, rSwiDe reCeiver6-0 | 198 | San diego, calif. | Mira MeSa

Kevin ozier 82

juniorlinebaCker5-10 | 190 | MurfreeSboro, tenn. | riverdale/dodge city c.c.

36


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: Speedy and shifty wideout, who is a sound route-runner with outstanding hands.2011: Saw an increase in playing time this season by seeing action in every game...scored first touchdown as well as two other catches in win vs Oregon State...had career long 35 yard touchdown grab vs UCLA...had

multi-catch game in Las Vegas Bowl vs #6 Boise State.2010: Played in eight games...one of nine redshirt sophomores to see playing time...made first career recep-tion in a loss vs Oregon State Oct. 2...made two critical catches on a late first half touchdown drive that put ASU up two scores in win vs Washington...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Played in three games. 2008: Redshirted, serving as a member of the scout team. HIGH SCHOOL: A 2008 graduate of Don Lugo High School in Chino, Calif....all-purpose weapon that starred all over the football field as a prep standout...ranked as the No. 10 wide receiver in the West region and the No. 87 receiver in the country by ESPN Scouts, Inc...rated as the No. 60 all-purpose athlete in the country and the No. 74 overall player in the state of California by Rivals.com... earned All-West Region honors as a senior by PrepStar...rated as the No. 100 overall prospect and the No. 11 wide receiver in the “California/Hawaii/Nevada 150” region by SuperPrep...rated as the No. 86 wide receiver in the nation, the No. 8 wide receiver in the state of California and the No. 10 receiver in the West region by Scouts, Inc....listed No. 142 on Scout.com’s Top 150 Players in the West list...during his three years at Don Lugo High, he carried 244 times for 1,843 yards (7.6 avg.) with 19 touchdowns and caught 38 passes for 446 yards with three scores...accumulat-ed 3,234 career all-purpose yards...totaled 63 tackles (33 solo) with one pass deflection and one interception during his prep career and averaged 34.3 yards on 24 kickoff returns and 12.8 yards on six punt returns...had 25 total touchdowns...lead the team as a senior with 10 total touchdowns and paced the squad with 102 carries for 930 yards (9.1 avg.) and nine scores...added 14 receptions...totaled a team-high 1,184 all-purpose yards (107.6 per game)...collected 19 tackles (15 solo) with one pass deflection and one interception...averaged 47.0 yards on three kickoff returns as a senior...led Don Lugo High as a junior with 14 total touchdowns...paced the squad with 120 carries for 808 yards (6.7 avg.) and 10 scores...caught 21 passes for 316 yards (15.6 avg.) with three touchdowns...tallied a team-best 1,494 all-purpose yards (149.4 per game)...posted 24 total tackles (10 solo)...averaged 28.42 yards on 12 kickoff returns, including a 99-yard touchdown return, and also returned

Senior, rSwiDe reCeiver5-10 | 171 | chino, calif. | don lugo

a.j. PiCKens 9

ASU: Massive athlete with the ability to be a forceful defensive tackle for ASU... a perfect fit at tackle in any defensive scheme... is regarded as being tremendously athletic for his size... excels as a run-stopper... has two years of eligibility to play at ASU.JUnIOr COLLeGe: Listed by Rivals.com as the No. 6 junior

college defensive tackle and the No. 36 overall junior college prospect for 2011... rated as the No. 61 overall junior college prospect in the country by SuperPrep... regarded by Scout.com as one of the Top-13 junior college defensive tackles in the nation... was a junior college teammate of ASU punter Josh Hubner and a high school teammate of Sun Devil Matthew Tucker... totaled 37 tackles, 13 tackles-for-loss and two sacks as a sophomore at Scottsdale Community College... earned All-American honors in 2011... tallied 34 tackles, 10 tackles-for-loss and five sacks as a freshman in 2010... chose ASU over reported FBS offers from Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Hawaii, Kansas, Kansas State, Mississippi, Texas A&M, Texas Tech, UTEP, Washington State and West Virginia... coached by John Schultz at Grandview High School and by Doug Madoski at Scottsdale Community College... “I have friends on the team [at ASU] and I promised out of high school that I would play with them,” said Pennel. “I also want to be a part of something where I am more needed than wanted. Plus, I love Tempe.”... verbally committed to ASU on Jan. 24, 2012.

juniorDeFenSive lineman6-5 | 340 | aurora, colo. | grandview/ScottSdale cc

mike Pennel

ASU: Local product who will provide solid relief to a deep running back core...physical all-around player with the tools to continue to contribute on special teams.2011: Saw action in every game this season...emotional special teams leader with six tackles, four solo on the season. Also had career high in

carries and yards in opening day win vs UC Davis.2010: Saw action in two games as a redshirt freshman...had two carries for seven yards in 42-0 win over Washington State...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and condition-ing program.2009: Did not see game action, redshirted.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of Westview High School in Avondale, Ariz...earned All-Academic honors, an Arizona Republic High Achievers play of the week award and interscholastic honors...recorded 1,204 total yards in 2006 including a 283 rushing yard game...holds the record for longest run from the line of scrim-mage with 97 yards...lettered in track and field, football, and basketball three times, baseball once... named captain of his football and basketball team...was a member of the National Honors Society, student govern-ment, People to People organization, Global Youth in America program and the ASU Med-Start program.PerSOnAL: A kinesiology major at ASU...parents are Randy and Tara Robinson of Phoenix, Ariz...has two siblings, Cory and Ralaina...listed his most exciting sports moment as back-to-back runners-up in the state championship...lists his hobbies as spending time with God, family and friends as well as traveling and giving back to the community...born Jan. 21, 1992 in Sacramento, Calif...full name is Randy Robinson.

robinSon’S Career ruShing StatiStiCSYear G/GS Car. Yds. Avg. TD Long2010 2/0 2 7 3.5 0 42011 13/0 6 34 5.7 0 14CAREER 15/0 8 41 4.6 0 18

junior, rSrunning baCk5-8 | 178 | glendale, ariz. | weStview

r.j. roBinson 35

Parker rasmusson

punts...ranked second on the team with 556 all-purpose yards as a sophomore in 2005...carried 22 times for 105 yards (4.8 avg.) and caught three passes for 61 yards...totaled 20 tackles (eight solo)...averaged 38.0 yards on nine kickoff returns and 12.0 yards on four punt returns...chose ASU over Arizona, Oregon State and Washington...committed to the Sun Devils on Jan. 2, 2008...coached by Greg Setlich at Don Lugo High School. PerSOnAL: BIS major with an emphasis on education and sociology major at ASU...parents are Dwight (tax consultant) and Sherice Pickens (correctional officer) of Gardena, Calif...has two siblings, Michelle and Kayla...hobbies include watching movies and bowling...born Dec. 1, 1989...full name is Andre Jeron Pickens.

piCkenS’ Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long 2008 -- - - - - - 2009 3/0 0 0 0 0 0 2010 8/0 3 57 19.0 0 26 2011 13/0 12 140 11.7 2 35 Career 24/0 15 197 15.4 2 61

99

FreShmanQuarterbaCk5-10 | 165 | phoenix, ariz. | deSert ridge

89


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: Comes to ASU after graduating from Arizona Western College in Yuma, Ariz.... one of three midyear transfers already enrolled at ASU, joining Jake Sheffield and Easton Wahlstrom... will participate in spring practice... provides college experience to a position of need for ASU... capable as a receiver and as a blocker with a great combination of

size and athleticism for the position... runs a 4.6 40-yard dash with a 35-inch vertical leap... has three years to play two at ASU.JUnIOr COLLeGe: Was a second team all conference member...won two conference titles...went undeafated in 2011 only to loose by six points...Chose ASU over reported FBS offers from Eastern Michigan, Memphis, New Mexico State and Utah State after his junior college career... was also recruited by Indiana, Mississippi, Oregon State, Texas Tech and Washington... ... “I really like the coaches [at ASU] and I love the weather,” Rogers said. “I got used to it out there playing there [in Arizona] and I like it a lot.”... verbally committed to ASU on Dec. 21, 2011...coached by Tom Minnick at Arizona Western College.HIGH SCHOOL: Primarily a quarterback at Leo Catholic High School... was rated the No. 141 quarterback recruit in the country by Scout.com for the 2009 class... had his junior season cut short by injury, but still passed for 948 yards, 12 touchdowns and two interceptions along with 435 yards on the ground... signed with Illinois in 2009 and also considered Arizona, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas State and Michigan during his high school recruitment before attending Arizona Western....coached by Michael Holmes at Leo Catholic High School.

juniortight enD6-4 | 240 | chicago, ill. | arizona weStern

darwin rodgers

ASU: Speedy receiver has been clocked at 4.37 in the 40-yard dash...has an agility and quick burst that makes it possible for him to make one move and see daylight...serves him well as a returner and a slot receiver. He is a natural, savvy ball carrier and displays a smooth-ness when catching bubble screens and quick passes of that sort...best

trait is his ability to separate at the top of routes even when blanketed.2011: Snagged first catch of Sun Devil career in opening day win vs UC Davis...had four catches for 77 yards in his first Territorial Cup game...had career game to close out regular season Nov. 25 vs Cal with five catches...Finished strong by earning first start of the season in Las Vegas Bowl vs #6 Boise State...showed speed with a 98 yard kickoff return to start the third quarter.Junior College: Earned First-Team All-America and Region I All-California First-Team honors by the California Community College Athletic Association (CCCAA) as a returns specialist both seasons he played at Butte College...also an accomplished track athlete that also ran for Butte’s track and field team...lists personal bests at 10.5-second in the 100-meter and 21.2-second in the 200-meter...totaled 368 receiving yards on 17 receptions with three touchdowns and 180 rushing yards as a sophomore at Butte College in 2010...added 498 yards on kickoff returns and 195 yards on punt returns...averaged 12.9 yards on punt returns with one touchdown and 25.3 yards on kickoffs with two scores...hauled in 11 receptions for 246 yards (22.4 avg.) with two touchdowns as a junior college freshman in 2009...boasted a 14.8-yard averaged on 24 punt returns with three touchdowns with a long return of 96 yards...as a senior at Vallejo High in 2008, he caught 21 passes for 323 yards (15.4 avg.) and one touchdown and carried 48 times for 268 yards (5.6 avg.) with two touchdowns...added 30 tackles, five interceptions, three pass deflections, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery on defense...averaged 23.1 yards on punt returns and also returned kickoffs...scored six total touchdowns...totaled a season-high 111 receiving yards on five catches and added 43 rushing yards against Fairfield on Oct. 3, 2008...caught four passes for 71 yards and notched three interceptions against Sonoma Valley on Sept. 19, 2008...caught 19 passes for 376 yards (19.8 avg.) with seven touchdowns and rushed 97 times for 534 yards (5.5 avg.) with four touchdowns as a junior in

SeniorwiDe reCeiver6-0 | 174 | vallejo, calif. | vallejo/butte college

rashad ross 15

172007...recorded 28 tackles (23 solo), three interceptions, one pass deflection and one fumble recovery...averaged 25.4 yards on kickoff returns and 19.8 yards on punt returns...scored 14 total touchdowns and four times on two-point conversions...tallied a season-high seven receptions for 128 yards with two scores against Johnson on Sept. 14, 2007...recorded a season-best 118 rushing yards on 15 carries with a touchdown versus Rodriguez on Oct. 13, 2007...chose ASU over Arkansas State, Hawaii, Middle Tennessee, Mississippi, Utah State and Washington State...coached by Michael Willson at Vallejo High School and Jeff Jordan at Butte College.

roSS’ Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G 2011 13/1 18 254 14.1 1 37 11.8 Career 13/1 18 254 14.1 1 37 11.8

ASU: Active, fierce linebacker with an excellent football pedigree... is the younger brother of former All-Pac-10 defensive end Kenny Rowe of Oregon as well as former USC safety Alfred Rowe.HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-West Region honors by PrepStar and is rated the No. 76 overall prospect in the state of California by

SuperPrep... listed as the No. 37 outside linebacker prospect in the country by ESPN... ranked by Scout.com as the No. 49 outside linebacker prospect in the country... rated by Rivals.com as the No. 61 outside linebacker prospect in the country and the No. 68 overall recruit in the state of California... totaled 83 tackles, three sacks and two interceptions as a senior in 2011... notched a season-high 16 tackles against Carson on Sept. 9, 2011... posted 11 tackles against Mission Viejo on Sept. 23, 2011... registered nine tackles including two sacks against Grant on Sept. 3, 2011... had at least seven tackles on five other occa-sions during the season... recorded 50 tackles, two fumble recoveries and one sack as a junior in 2010... tallied a season-best 11 tackles on two occasions... recorded 45 tackles, two sacks and two interceptions as a sophomore on varsity in 2009... tallied a season-high six tackles three times and had four games with five tackles... saw limited action on varsity as a freshman in 2008... “I just felt the most comfortable there at Arizona State,” said Rowe. “All of my teammates were telling me to go there. I love ASU to be honest. I’ve been liking ASU since ninth grade.”... coached by Raul Lara at Poly High School... verbally committed to ASU on July 26, 2011.

FreShmanlinebaCker6-2 | 220 | long beach, calif. | polytechnic

matthew rowe

juniorDeFenSive taCkle6-5 | 270 | Seattle, waSh. | Seattle prep/purdue

C.j. ryan

34

61


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: Powerful, intimidating lineman with an aggressive mean streak...versatile lineman who has also spent time at both tackle and center...plays every snap at a high level of intensity...plays with an excellent base and uses superb hand placement to strike defenders...excels at both run blocking and in pass protection.

2011: Was a mainstay on the line this year, starting in every game at right guard.2010: Played in all 12 games this season...started eight games this season beginning with Oct. 2 game vs Oregon State...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Made his first career start Sept. 5 against Idaho State and appeared in all 12 games on the season.2008: Redshirted as a member of the scout team.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2008 graduate of Overland High School in Aurora, Colo...a weight room stand-out with an excellent work ethic...bench presses 330 pounds, squats 455 and power cleans 285...prides himself on his attitude toward improving and his will to be the best...earned All-Midlands Region honors as a senior by PrepStar...was ranked among the Tacoma News-Tribune’s “Western 100” list...has the mobility to get down and field and block at the next level...finishes defenders until the whistle blows...listed as the No. 18 offensive guard in the nation by ESPN Scouts, Inc....also rated as the No. 1 offensive guard in the state of Colorado and the No. 4 offensive guard in the Plains region by ESPN Scouts, Inc....rated as the No. 33 offensive guard in the nation by Scout.com...listed as the No. 41 offensive guard in the country by Rivals.com...also rated as the No. 1 offensive guard and the No. 7 overall player in the state of Colorado by Rivals.com...rated as the No. 29 offensive guard in the nation, the No. 1 guard in the Midlands region and the region’s No. 22 overall prospect by SuperPrep...listed as the No. 5 overall player and the No. 2 offensive lineman in the state of Colorado by Scout.com...also ranked as the No. 3 offensive guard and the No. 45 overall prospect in the Midlands region by Scout.com...listed as one of eight “Top 5A Football Players” in the preseason by the Rocky Mountain News...appeared in the 2008 Offense-Defense All-American Bowl...earned First-Team All-Centennial League honors and First-Team All-City recognition as a senior...chose ASU over Colorado State, Utah and Washington and committed to the Sun Devils on Oct. 28, 2007...coached by Tony Manfredi at Overland High School.PerSOnAL: BIS major with a focus in business and communication at ASU...parents are Martin Sampson and Stacy Masters of Aurora, Colo....has two siblings, Nick and Olivia...born Aug. 16, 1989 in Greeley, Colo...full name is Andrew Martin Sampson.

SampSon’S Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS2008 Redshirted2009 12/12010 12/82011 13/13Career 37/22

Senior, rSoFFenSive lineman6-3 | 304 | aurora, colo. | overland

andrew samPson 72

ASU: Sarafin is a huge offensive center in terms of height and weight...comes off the ball with a flat back for such a tall lineman..has decent foot quickness for a 300 plus pounder...gets into the defender quickly and shows good natural strength...solid pass protector at the center position...large wing span is a big advantage and is one of those offensive linemen

that is difficult to power rush due to overall size and long arms...has some very good fundamentals and a great physical advantages.2011: Largest lineman on team...spent season on scout team and providing support for a deep offensive line.

Sophomore, rSoFFenSive lineman6-6 | 357 | gilbert, ariz. | highland

Chip sarafin 79

ASU: Uses his hands well in both pass protection and run blocking, and he keeps a strong grip once engaged...uses his big body frame well and keeps himself in an uncompromising position at all times.2011: Redshirted...dedicated himself to getting into better shape.2010: Played in nine games this season...started first four games...

earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.PALOMAr COMMUnItY COLLeGe: A 2009 graduate of Palomar Community College in San Marcos, Calif....one of the most dominant junior college offensive linemen in the country...ranked as the No. 9 overall junior college prospect in the nation and the No. 2 junior college offensive line recruit by Rivals.com...named to the All-West-Region list by PrepStar as a sophomore at Palomar...regarded as a four-star prospect by both Rivals.com and Scout.com...started every game at right tackle as a freshman in 2008 and earned All-League and All-Region honors...was named First-Team All-Southern Conference...committed to ASU on Jan. 20, 2010...coached by Joe Early at Palomar Community College.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2008 graduate of Moniteau High School in West Sunbury, Pa....was a First-team All-Keystone Shortway Conference selection on both the offensive and defensive line as a senior during the 2007 season...played three seasons of varsity football and also participated in track and field...was ranked in the Top 30 in the state of Pennsylvania as a senior...after earning Second-Team All-Conference recognition in 2006 as a junior, played in the West Pennsylvania All-Star Game...was a Glen Armstrong Award winner...had five sacks in the Warriors’ 39-6 victory over Strattonville (Pa.) Clarion-Limestone on Aug. 31, 2006.PerSOnAL: A BIS Major (Communication and Sociology)...is the only Pennsylvania native on the Sun Devil football roster.

SChwab’S Career StatSYear G/GS2010 9/42011 -/-Career 9/4

Senior, rSoFFenSive lineman6-7 | 303 | weSt Sunbury, penn. | Moniteau/paloMar college

Brice sChwaB 71

ASU: Arrives at ASU after graduating from the College of the Desert in Palm Desert, Calif... has one of the most compelling backgrounds of any college football player or recruit, having spent approximately 18 months serving two tours of duty in Iraq with the United States Marine Corps.JUnIOr COLLeGe: Comes to ASU with three years to play

two...listed as the No. 57 overall junior college prospect in the nation by SuperPrep... earned All-West Region honors by PrepStar... can play multiple positions along the defensive line... explosive off the line and can wreak havoc in opposing backfields... active on special teams and can block kicks... has college experience playing in a three-man defensive front... bench presses 365 pounds and power cleans 305... one of three midyear transfers already enrolled at ASU, joining Darwin Rogers and Easton Wahlstrom... will participate in spring practice... earned First-Team Southern California Football Association Central Division East Conference honors at defensive end as a sophomore in 2011... in eight games as a sophomore, he totaled 24 tackles, four tackles-for-loss, two blocked kicks and 1.5 sacks...chose ASU from reported FBS offers from Indiana and Iowa... was also recruited by Hawaii, Iowa State, Oregon State and UNLV... “When I drove down [to ASU] I was very impressed with the

juniorDeFFenSive taCkle6-4 | 280 | denver, colo. | college of the deSert

jake sheffield 91

2010: Did not see game action...spent season learning the offense as a member of the Sun Devil scout team...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.PerSOnAL: Biomedical Engineering major at ASU.


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: Highly touted local tight end who possesses great strength for his position...has potential to be one of the top tight ends in the conference in years to come...equally dangerous catching or running the ball...has potential to excel in new offensive scheme.2011: Saw action in majority of games this season...strong special teams

contributor.2010: Saw action in nine straight games, beginning with opening day vs Portland State...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Redshirted, spending the season as a member of the scout team.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of Saguaro High School in Scottsdale, Ariz...the top tight end prospect in the state of Arizona...a powerful two-way threat at tight end...versatile athlete who excelled on offense, defense and special teams for perhaps the top high school program in the state of Arizona...earned First-Team All-4A honors in 2008 by the Arizona Republic...listed as the No. 66 tight end prospect in the country by ESPN Scouts, Inc...ranked as the No. 71 tight end in the nation by Scout.com...bench presses 365 pounds and squats 525...a dependable receiver and excellent blocker from the tight end position...has the ability to excel as an H-back...was a prep teammate of current Sun Devils Corey Adams, Kody Koebensky and Max Tabach at Saguaro in 2006...helped guide Saguaro to three consecutive 4A-I state championships and a combined 41-1 record over the 2006-08 seasons...was named to the Friday Night Heroes list by Phoenix Metro Football Magazine...caught 34 career passes for 487 yards (14.3 avg.) and seven touchdowns...collected 115 career tackles with eight sacks and one interception...averaged 37.2 yards on 66 career punts...caught 14 passes for 261 yards (18.7 avg.) with four touchdowns as a senior...also totaled 72 tackles, eight sacks and an interception on defense...caught a season high four passes for 41 yards and a touchdown against Sahuaro on Sept. 12, 2008...totaled a season-high 59 receiving yards on only two catches with one touchdown against Apache Junction on Oct. 24, 2008...added three catches for 35 yards and a season-high two scores against Chaparral on Oct. 17, 2008...threw a 30-yard touchdown pass against Lake Havasu on Nov. 14, 2008...collected at least five tackles in seven games on the year...posted a season-high nine tackles on two occasions, against Shadow Mountain on Sept. 26, 2008 and against Paradise Valley on Oct. 3, 2008...collected a season-high two quarterback sacks against Cactus on Nov. 21, 2008...averaged 38.3 yards on 38 punts...placed seven inside the 20-yard line and had a long punt of 62 yards...caught 17 passes for 207 yards (14.8 avg.) and three touchdowns as a junior in 2007...totaled 26 tackles on defense...had season-highs of four receptions for 51 yards against McClintock on Oct. 26, 2007...caught two touchdown passes totaling 27 yards against Cactus on Nov. 2, 2007...recorded three receptions for 31 yards against Canyon del Oro on Dec. 8, 2007...posted a season-high seven tackles against Apache Junction on Oct. 19, 2007 and also recorded five tackles against Chaparral on Nov. 30, 2007...averaged 35.4 yards on 24 punts...placed five punts inside the 20-yard line and had a long punt of 61 yards...collected three receptions for 19 yards and totaled four carries 17 yards as a sophomore on Saguaro’s varsity squad in 2006...notched 16 tackles on defense...also saw limited action at punter for Saguaro...chose ASU over Colorado State and Idaho...coached by John Sanders at Saguaro High School.PerSOnAL: Business and Sociology major at ASU...parents are Gary and Andrea Smith of Paradise Valley, Ariz...has one sister, Allie, and one brother, Carter...uncle, John Simons, swam for Stanford and partici-pated in the 1980 Olympics in the 400 IM...hobbies include working on cars and juggling...born Feb. 8, 1991 in Phoenix, Ariz...full name is Maxfield Powell Smith.

Smith’S Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS2009 Redshirted2010 10/02011 8/0Career 18/0

junior, rStight enD6-2 | 252 | ScottSdale, ariz. | Saguaro

max smith 44

ASU: Athletic cornerback who possesses excellent awareness in coverage...a very flexible defender and has great hands.2011: Spent season on scout team.2010: Redshirted...spent time contributing on Sun Devil scout team...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason

strength and conditioning program.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2010 graduate of Junipero Serra High School in Gardena, Calif...ranked as the No. 74 cornerback prospect in the nation and the No. 12 player at his position by Rivals.com...rated as the No. 109 cornerback in the nation by Scout.com...was a two year starter for Serra, one of the premier programs in the state of California...totaled 64 tackles (30 solo), 12 pass deflections, three interceptions, three fumble recoveries and one blocked punt as a senior...also caught eight passes for 212 yards (26.5 avg.) with two touchdowns and added 15 carries for 277 yards (18.5 avg.) with four touchdowns...also completed both passes he attempted for 26 yards...had five games with six or more tackles on the year...helped guide Serra to a perfect 15-0 season and a victory in the CIF State D-III championship game in 2009...had a key interception return for a touchdown in Serra’s semifinal victory over Oaks Christian High School...had a career-high 11 tackles and three pass deflections against Carson High School on Sept. 18, 2009...totaled eight tackles and a 50-yard touchdown run against Redondo High School on Sept. 11, 2009...ran for a season-high 111 yards on only three carries with one touchdown against Playa del Rey St. Bernard High School on Sept. 25, 2009...had a season-long 65-yard touchdown reception against Torrance Bishop Montgomery on Oct. 16, 2009...totaled 35 tackles (18 solo) and four interceptions as a junior in 2008...added

ASU: Exceptional athlete on offense, defense and special teams...slated to begin his Sun Devil career at wide receiver... speedy andquick all-purpose athlete... runs a 4.4 40-yard dash... excellent deepthreat as a receiver and a dangerous returns specialist.HIGH SCHOOL: Regarded as a PrepStar All-American and

the No. 47 overall prospect in the state of California by SuperPrep... rated by ESPN as a four-star prospect and the No. 39 wide receiver recruit in the country... evaluated by Scout.com as a cornerback and ranked the No. 31 national prospect at the position... rated by Rivals.com as the No. 63 wide receiver recruit in the country and the state of California’s No. 53 overall prospect... totaled 41 receptions for 623 yards (15.2 avg.) with eight scores as a senior in 2011 despite missing three games due to injury... helped the Jackrabbits to a 10-2 record on the year... added two carries for 80 yards with a touchdown and eight tackles on defense... averaged 12.3 yards on punt returns and 23.1 yards on kickoff returns... notched a season-high 123 receiving yards on six catches with three touchdowns against Newport Harbor on Nov. 18,2011... caught seven passes for 87 yards and a touchdown against Narbonne on Sept. 16, 2011... .hauledin six receptions for 78 yards against Grant on Sept. 3, 2011... led Poly with 23 receptions for 597 yards(26.0 avg.) and eight touchdowns as a junior in 2010... averaged 27.2 yards on kickoff returns... had two100-yard receiving games on the year... totaled a season-best 141 receiving yards on only three receptions,all of which went for touchdowns, against Bakersfield on Sept. 2, 2010... totaled 104 yards on three catches with two scores against Woodrow Wilson on Oct. 29, 2010... caught a pair of touchdown passestotaling 73 yards against Millikan on Oct. 22, 2010... totaled eight receptions for 106 yards as a sophomoreon varsity in 2009... posted a season-best 47 receiving yards on two receptions against Compton on Nov.13, 2009... “I have liked ASU since the 8th grade,” said Smith. “[I have] always wanted to play there. Sowhen they offered me I was very excited. When I went there for Junior Day it was a great environment.I liked how it was away from home, but not too far.”... chose ASU over reported FBS offers from Arizona,Colorado, UCLA, Utah and Washington... was also recruited by Oregon State... “[My family] liked hearinghow committed they are to student-athletes, the type of support that they get at ASU,” said Smith...coached by Raul Lara at Poly High School... verbally committed to ASU on April 6, 2011.

Sophomore, rSCorner baCk5-11 | 164 | gardena, calif. | junipero Serra

FreShmanwiDe reCeiver5-9 | 161 | long beach, calif. | polytechnic

devan sPann

richard smith

25

3football facilities,” said Sheffield. “They’re a big school so I figured they’d have good facilities but I was shocked. The campus was pretty nice. They have academic support and all of that. I like how they support the coaching staff. Everyone I met was very down to earth and friendly. I really liked it.”... was coached by Dean Dowty at the College of the Desert... “Pat Tillman was such an inspiring guy,” Sheffield said. “And everything I read made it seem like the community there [around ASU] really respects the military. That helped the decision.”... verbally committed to ASU on June 15, 2011.HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Aurora (Colo.) Gateway High School in 2005 prior to joining the military... was an all-state honoree at offensive guard in high school.


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: Talented lineman with great size and tremendous technique...considered to be a great run blocker and a very coachable athlete...uses his long arms to shield off defenders.2011: Spent most of the season in backup roll behind an experienced offensive line...earned start in Oct. 8 Pac-12 win at Utah.

2010: Did not see game action...redshirted...spent season on Sun Devil scout teamHIGH SCHOOL: A 2010 graduate of Notre Dame High School in Sherman Oaks, Calif...named to the All-West-Region list by PrepStar as a senior...rated as the No. 117 offensive tackle in the country by Scout.com...earned First-Team All-Serra League as a junior in 2008...primarily played right tackle...coached by Kevin Rooney at Notre Dame High School. PerSOnAL: Majoring in Kinesiology.

Sophomore, rSoFFenSive lineman6-4 | 273 | SherMan oakS, calif. | notre daMe hS

tyler sulKa 54

ASU: Talented, athletic defensive lineman who made a huge impact in his freshman season...could be a major contributor at both defensive tackle spots... was the 2009 opening day starter at defensive tackle Sept. 5 against Idaho State.2011: Played in 13 games with 12 starts at defensive tackle ... tallied 33

tackles, five and a half tackles for loss, two and a half sacks, one pass breakup for the season ... tallied four tackles, one tackle for loss, one pass breakup and one QB sack against Illinois ... carded three tackles while helping the defense hold USC to 22 points in win... registered four solo tackles, one sack and one TFL for a loss of 12 yards in win against Oregon State following week ... had five tackles, one and a half tackles for loss at Utah ... posted two tackles and one tackle for loss at Oregon ... notched three tackles (one solo) in homecoming win vs Colorado ... made one solo tackle at UCLA ... tallied four tackles, one tackle for loss, against Washington State...finished with two tackles against both Arizona and Cal.2010: Sat out season...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Started two games, including the first game of the season Sept. 5 vs. Idaho State, and appeared in all 12...finished the season with 17 tackles (six solo), three tackles for loss, one sack and a forced fumble...collected at least one tackle in 10 of 12 games, including a stretch of nine straight games...made four tackles (one solo) and a two-yard tackle for loss in the first game of his career Sept. 5...recorded two solo tackles, two tackles for loss, including a four-yard sack, and a forced fumble against Washington State Oct. 10... also started Oct. 31 vs. Cal.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of Centennial High School in Corona, Calif...one of the premier defen-sive linemen in the state of California...played for one of the nation’s elite prep programs...an active, athletic and powerful lineman...will be one of five Sun Devils to have played at Centennial High, the most teammates outside the state of Arizona to be on a Sun Devil roster in school history...ranked as the No. 33 defensive tackle in the country by Scout.com...regarded as the top defensive tackle in the state of California by ESPN Scouts, Inc....listed as the No. 42 defensive tackle in the nation by Rivals.com...also labeled by Rivals.com as the No. 2

junior, rSDeFenSive taCkle6-2 | 271 | corona, calif. | centennial

will sutton 90ASU: Solid tackler and works well in space...can read linemen and fill his gaps adequately...uses good leverage when going against bigger line-men and can deliver a blow to oncoming running backs or returners.2011: Saw action in every game this season...major special teams contribter as well as providing relif to a deep linebacking core...had four

tackles on the year2010: Played in nine games...Honorable Mentiona Academic All-Pac-10 selection...first career tackle in 55-34 win against Pac-10 foe UCLA...solid special teams contributor...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Redshirted, spending the season as a member of the scout team.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2009 graduate of George Washington High School in San Francisco, Calif...a three sport athlete lettering in football, basketball and track and field...was captain of his football team all four years...earned First Team All-City honors from 2006-2009 and was also an All-Metro Honorable Mention in 2009...recorded a 4.56 on the 40-yard dash and benched 250lbs...lists his most exciting sports moment as his high school’s championship game.PerSOnAL: Majoring in Art at ASU...parents are Grandville Taylor III (construction worker) and Tracye Taylor (student)...has 12 brothers and sisters: Natasha Taylor, Nylcole Taylor, Trevion Speed, Jamarion Speed, Jamariae Speed, Tavares Speed, Lorenzo Speed Jr., Stephanie Speed, Lorena Speed, Da’nisha Smith, Jonte Stewart and Stacy Stewart...lists his hobbies as art...born July 11, 1991 in Newport News, VA...full name is Grandville Taylor IV.

junior, rSlinebaCker6-0 | 215 | San franciSco, calif. | george waShington

grandville taylor 56

ASU: Aggressive, physical blocker that can play multiple offensive line positions...likely to begin his ASU career at offensive guard...is considered to be very coachable with a tremendous work ethic.2011: Spent season on scout team; redshirted.HIGH SCHOOL: Was a standout defensive lineman at Moon

Valley and was also a state champion heavyweight wrestler...maintains excellent leverage and uses his hands very well...a product of the same high school as former ASU wide receiver Chris McGaha...earned First-Team

FreShman, rSoFFenSive lineman6-3 | 306 | phoenix, ariz. | Moon valley

vi teofilo 73

defensive tackle in the state of California and the state’s No. 40 overall recruit...played in the 2009 Offense-Defense All-American Bowl in Myrtle Beach, S.C., along with fellow Sun Devil Jamal Miles...totaled 101 tackles (23 solo) as a senior in 2008...led the Huskies with 11.5 quarterback sacks...blocked four punts and recovered one fumble...totaled six or more tackles in 11 games on the year...registered a season-high 11 tackles (three solo) against Norco on Nov. 14, 2008...tallied a season-high four quarterback sacks and seven total tackles against Chaparral on Dec. 12, 2008...totaled nine tackles on two occasions and collected 1.5 quarterback sacks four times on the year...registered 48 tackles as a junior in 2007...added 2.5 quarterback sacks and one fumble recovery...posted five or more tackles on six occasions and tallied a season-high six total stops three times...totaled 11 tackles as a sophomore in 2006...posted a season-high six total tackles against Chaparral on Nov. 24, 2006...chose ASU over Arizona, Boise State, Fresno State, Nebraska, UNLV and Washington, among others...verbally committed to ASU on Dec. 14, 2008...coached by Matt Logan at Centennial High School. PerSOnAL: A Communication and Sociology major.

Sutton’S Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS UT/AT TT TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds Hurry FF FR Int2009 12/2 6/11 17 3/1.0 1/1.0 0 1 0 02010 - - - - - - - - -2011 13/12 19/14 33 5.5/24.0 2.5/18 0 - - -Career 25/14 25/25 50 8.5/25.0 3.5/19.0 0 1 0 0

five receptions for 122 yards (24.4 avg.) with two touchdowns on offense...had five games with four or more tackles...had a season-high six tackles on two occasions...recorded an interception and an 18-yard touchdown catch against San Gabriel High School on Sept. 19, 2008...caught a 55-yard touchdown pass, collected four tackles and an interception against El Segundo High School on Dec. 6, 2008...played sparingly on varsity as a sophomore in 2007, catching three passes for 11 yards and one touchdown and adding one tackle on defense....verbally committed to the Sun Devils on Dec. 20, 2009...coached by Scott Altenberg at Serra High School.PerSOnAL: An exploratory major...a talented track athlete who may run track at ASU...runs a 4.4 40-yard dash and has a 36-inch vertical leap.


Player Bios


Player Bios

ASU: Has great size and potential...versatile athlete who can play linebacker or safety.2011: Saw action in every game...recorded 11 tackles for the year...had breakout game in homecoming win vs Colorado with his first career tackle for loss and four total tackles.

2010: Redshirt Freshman who saw action in eight games this year...had two tackles...strong special teams player...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU’s offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Did not see game action, Redshirted...graduated high school early to joing Sun Devils for spring practice.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2008 graduate of Grandview High School in Aurora, Colo...the first commit-ment among ASU’s 2009 class, giving his verbal pledge to the Sun Devils on March 20, 2008...runs a 4.5 40-yard dash...played quarterback and in the defensive secondary for Grandview and will begin his Sun Devil career at safety...regarded as a four-star prospect by Rivals.com...ranked as the No. 23 all-purpose athlete in the nation by Rivals.com...also regarded as the top all-purpose athlete in the state of Colorado and the state’s No. 3 overall prospect by Rivals.com...listed as the No. 44 defensive back in the nation by SuperPrep...rated as the No. 6 defensive back and the No. 31 overall prospect among SuperPrep’s Midlands 101 list, which includes athletes from nine states...ranked as the No. 61 safety in the country by Scout.com...earned All-Midlands Region honors by PrepStar...collected 80 total tackles (52 solo) as a junior in 2007...added five interceptions, nine pass breakups and three fumble recoveries...also scored five rushing touchdowns and threw for one touchdown...chose ASU over Oregon State...coached by John Schultz at Grandview High School.PerSOnAL: A Sociology and Justice major.

junior, rSlinebaCker6-1 | 195 | aurora, colo. | grandview

matt tuCKer 26

ASU: Gifted defensive tackle who is a rare pass rushing threat from the middle of the line....versatile player who came to ASU with the ability to play either defensive end or tight end.2011: Played in all 13 games...nine of his 11 tackles were of the solo variety...was a disruptive force in opposing backfields as evidenced by

his three and a half tackles behind the line of scrimmage...also recoded first sack of career in blackout upset win vs Missouri.2010: More than doubled his appearances in games this year....saw action in nine straight beginning at #11 Wisconsin...had two tackles including one for a loss in shutout victory vs Washington State...that started a streak of three straight games with at least one tackle...earned Hard Hat player recognition for his work in ASU's offseason strength and conditioning program.2009: Appeared in five games on the season...recorded three tackles (two solo) and a tackle for loss...

Senior, rSDeFenSive enD6-3 | 274 | weStMiniSter, calif. | weStMiniSter

toa tuitea 96

All-Region honors as a junior...runs a 4.9 40-yard dash...listed by Scout.com as the No. 101 offensive guard prospect in the nation...rated by SuperPrep as the No. 16 overall prospect in the state of Arizona... totaled 46 tackles (24 solo), 6.0 sacks, one interception and one forced fumble as a senior...also carried the ball six times for 32 yards and one touchdown...scored two total touchdowns on the year and also scored a two-point con-version...collected a season-high 16 tackles (five solo) against Shadow Mountain on Nov. 15, 2010...registered six tackles (four solo) including two sacks and a forced fumble against Prescott on Sept. 24, 2010...totaled 19 tackles (eight solo) as a junior in 2009...added one sack, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery...posted a season-high six tackles against Greenway on Sept. 18, 2009 and tallied five total stops versus Show Low on Aug. 29, 2009...chose ASU over Nebraska and Oregon State...also earned offers from Fresno State, New Mexico State and San Diego State...verbally committed to ASU on Jan. 25, 2011...coached by Mark Smith at Moon Valley High School.

made a tackle in his first career game Sept. 5 vs. Idaho State...collected two solo tackles and a tackle for loss Sept. 19 against Louisiana-Monroe.2008: Redshirted as a member of the scout team.HIGH SCHOOL: A 2008 graduate of Westminster (Calif.) High School...rated as the No. 69 defensive tackle in the country by Scout.com...listed as the No. 50 strong side defensive end in the nation by Rivals.com...has the physical tools to develop into a great tight end...in two seasons at Westminster, he totaled 116 tackles (56 solo), 18.0 sacks, 14 quarterback hurries and three pass deflections...had eight games with at least seven tackles and four games with multiple sacks...led Westminster High in tackles as a senior, collecting 74 total stops (40 solo)...added a team-high 12 sacks, four quarterback hurries, one pass deflection and one fumble recovery...has a career-high 12 total tackles twice...had a career-best 3.0 sacks against Valley on Oct. 6, 2007...had three games with multiple sacks and seven games with at least seven tackles...also caught two passes for 23 yards at tight end...totaled 42 tackles (16 solo) as a junior, adding 10 quarterback hurries, six sacks and two pass deflections...had a season-high 2.0 sacks against Orange on Oct. 13, 2006 and a season-best eight total tackles (three solo) against Segerstrom on Oct. 20, 2006...also caught six passes for 51 yards on the year...chose ASU over Arizona, Hawaii, Vanderbilt and Washington State...committed to the Sun Devils on Jan. 13, 2008...coached by Ted McMillen at Westminster High School.PerSOnAL: BIS (Education and History) major at ASU...last name is pronounced "too-ih-TAY-uh"...born Nov. 21, 1989.

tuitea'S Career StatiStiCSYear G/GS UT/AT TT TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds Hurry FF FR Int2009 5/0 2/1 3 1/1.0 0/0.0 0 0 0 02010 9/0 2/4 6 .5/0 0/0.0 0 0 0 02011 13/0 9/2 11 3.5/8 1.0/5.0 0 0 0 0Career 27/0 13/7 20 5.0/9 1.0/5.0 0 0 0 0

ASU: The Sun Devils' first verbal commitment of the Class of 2011, pledging on June 3, 2010...starred at running back and cornerback for a stellar Lakewood program...will play cornerback at ASU...has very quick feet and superb acceleration...able to physically rattle receivers and shadow them in coverage.

2011: Stepped right in and contributed as a true freshman... played in majority of games both on special teams and at corner...solid speed was a huge advantage on special teams...had six tackles, three solo.High School: Named to the PrepStar All-West Region Team following his senior season...ranked by Scout.com as the No. 60 cornerback prospect in the nation... listed as the No. 82 cornerback in the country by ESPN...runs a 4.49 40-yard dash...was a teammate of ASU wide receiver Kevin Anderson at Lakewood in 2009...earned Second-Team All-Southern California honors in 2010 by GoldenStatePreps.com...registered 40 tackles and three interceptions on defense as a senior...rushed for over 800 yards and nine touchdowns...totaled 37 tackles, six pass deflections and three interceptions as a junior in 2009...added 73 carries for 602 yards (8.3 avg.) with five touchdowns...helped lead Lakewood to the Moore League championship and the CIF-SS Pac-5 semifinals...had a season-high nine tackles against Bishop Amat on Nov. 27, 2009...gained 111 rushing yards and three touchdowns on only seven carries against Millikan on Oct. 30, 2009...that Millikan squad featured current Sun Devil Alden Darby...chose ASU over Colorado and Miami (Fla.)...also had scholarship offers from Colorado State, Idaho and Washington State... "The more I kept thinking about it, the more I knew that it didn't matter who offered me," Wadood said. "I was going to commit to Arizona State regardless. The ASU coaches showed me the most love and were great through the process (and) when I visited there I loved it."...coached by Thadd MacNeal at Lakewood High School.PerSOnAL: Exploratory major at ASU.

SophomoreCornerbaCk5-10 | 178 | lakewood, calif. | lakewood

rashad wadood 13


Player Bios

ASU: Dynamic, intimidating defender... physically prepared and versatile to play either safety or outside linebacker... is praised for his hitting ability, tacking technique and toughness... runs a 4.5 40-yard dash... comes to ASU with three years to play two.ArIZOnA WeStern COMMUnItY

COLLeGe: Was a junior college teammate of both Steffon Martin and Darwin Rogers at Arizona Western... had a sensational sophomore season at Arizona Western, being named the Western States Football League Defensive Player of the Year and a First-Team All-American... was also the Arizona Community College Athletic Conference Co-Defensive Player of the Year... totaled 111 tackles, 30 tackles-for-loss, 8.5 sacks, five fumble recoveries, four forced fumbles and two interceptions... also scored six defensive touchdowns... his tackles-for-loss amounted in 150 total lost yards, making him the junior col-lege national leader... led the WSFL in sacks and finished 10th in the nation in total tackles... helped the Matadors achieve an 11-1 record and the program's third straight WSFL title... signed with Washington out of high school before attending Arizona Western College...chose ASU over reported FBS offers from Indiana, Oregon State and Washington State... was also heavily recruited by Ohio State... "Being [at ASU] the whole weekend [of my official visit]- it really sealed it up for me," said Young. "What did it for me is playing with the players that have the same mindset, and that is do whatever it takes to win."... coached by Tom Minnick at Arizona Western College...verbally committed to ASU on Jan. 29, 2012.HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Seattle (Wash.) Auburn High School in 2010... was rated a four-star prospect and the nation's No. 24 outside linebacker recruit by Scout.com as a high school senior... was listed by Rivals.com as the No. 31 safety in the country and the state of Washington's No. 5 overall recruit in 2010... starred on both sides of the ball... rushed for 1,424 yards on 104 carries (13.4 avg.) with 25 touchdowns as a senior in 2009... averaged 158.2 rushing yards per game... totaled 78 tackles, two sacks, one fumble recover and one blocked punt... had five games with 10 or more tackles including a season-high 12 stops against Kentridge on Oct. 1, 2009... recorded eight 100-yard rushing games including two efforts of over 200 yards, highlighted by a 284-yard, six-touchdown showing against Auburn Riverside on Oct. 30, 2009... rushed for 1,158 yards and eight touchdowns on 140 carries as a junior in 2008... averaged 96.5 rushing yards per game... also caught five passes for 106 yards with two scores... recorded 74 tackles on defense... registered four 100-yard rushing games including a season-best 143 yards on only eight carries against Kent-Meridian on Sept. 19, 2008... tallied a season-high 11 tackles against Tahoma on Oct. 24, 2008... carried 18 times for 240 yards with one touchdown as a sophomore on varsity in 2007... posted 24 tackles on defense...Coached by Gordon Elliot at Auburn High School.

ASU: One of the nation’s premier long snappers... comes to ASU after graduating a semester early from nearby Desert Mountain High School and will immediately compete to replace departed senior Cameron Kastl.HIGH SCHOOL: Punter Josh Hubner is also a Desert Mountain graduate... is regarded as being a highly accurate snapper that uses excel-

lent force and practices sound mechanics... is applauded as being a hard worker on and off the field... one of three midyear transfers already enrolled at ASU, joining Darwin Rogers and Jake Sheffield... will participate in spring practice... rated by Scout.com as the nation’s No. 5 long snapper... ranked as a five-star snapper by Kohl’s Kicking... regarded as the nation’s No. 8 long snapper by ESPN... was listed by 24-7 Football as the state of Arizona’s top long snapper and was selected to Arizona’s Preseason All-24-7 Team for 2011... earned Second-Team All-Arizona Division I honors in 2011 by the Arizona Republic... “I was born in Scottsdale, I grew up here and I am a Sun Devil fan,” said Wahlstrom. “My brothers went there and it’s my school and always has been. The main reason I committed is I have been recruited by several other major schools... was at their camps this summer and ASU and the Pac-12 is just really awesome and I have a good idea how it compares to other top schools.”... was also recruited by BYU, Fresno State, Houston and Tulsa... “From talking to coach Graham I know he’s a good coach,” said Wahlstrom. “He is a real disciplinarian and that it what this team needs. I think he will help bring this team back up.”... verbally committed to ASU on Aug. 20, 2011... coached by Tony Tabor at Desert Mountain High School.

FreShmanoFFenSive lineman6-2 | 231 | ScottSdale, ariz. | deSert Mountain

easton wahlstrom 63

ASU: Good-looking running back prospect on the horizon and shows strong in-line running skills on film...has a taller frame with well-proportioned bulk...utilizes size well breaking initial contact and driving the pile...shows similar strength and toughness when asked to block and seal the edge...hits the hole with good urgency and does not waste much time

squaring up his shoulder pads and accelerating downhill...shows above average burst out of his cuts for added power...not overly elusive when he breaks free in the second level but will lower the shoulder and barrel over smaller defensive backs...while he shows some burst through the hole, he is a bit straight-lined and struggles finding and fluidly slipping through the small cutback creases...could continue to physically develop into a 210-pound slasher and a productive change-of-pace runner at Arizona State...good hands and overall receiving skills out of the backfield add to his upside.2011: Saw action in majority of games this season...had career high in rushes (11) and yards (36) in opening day win vs UC Davis...had two carries in homecoming win vs Colorado.2010: Did not see game action...spent year learning offense while on scout team.PerSOnAL: An exploratory major.

Sophomore, rSrunning baCk5-11 | 224 | phoenix, ariz.| deSert viSta

marcus washington 20

luke williams

ryan woods

juniorSaFety6-2 | 220 | Seattle, waSh. | auburn Senior/arizona weStern cc

Chris young

juniorQuarterbaCk6-2 | 190 | granite bay, calif. | el cajon college

SophomoreSaFety6-3 | 200 | brea, calif. | brea-olinda/Saddleback college

14

I think we are well-thought

of in this community and

I want to see to it that we

grow this and we make it

into a great institution

that is well-thought of and

respected nationally and

internationally.”

— Steve Patterson

”

Ar

izo

nA

StA

te


ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

arizona State University has developed a new model for the American research university, creating an institution that is committed

to excellence, access and impact. ASU pursues research that contributes to the public good and assumes major responsibility for the economic, social and cultural vitality of the communities that surround it. ASU is a New American University.



More than 72,000 students call themselves Sun Devils, inhabiting four campuses across the Phoenix metropolitan area that offer outstanding resources for research and academics; libraries and museums that carry significant collections; studios and performing arts spaces for creative endeavor; and unsurpassed, state-of-the-art scientific and technological laboratories and research facilities. ASU’s largest community is concentrated on ASU’s historic Tempe campus, which offers the feel of a college town in the midst of eclectic downtown Tempe. A cultural focal point of the Northwest Valley, the West campus is home to a growing community of education and liberal arts students and professionals. ASU’s Polytechnic campus, located in the heart of the booming East Valley, is at the center of major industry partnerships in aerospace innovation and science and technology research. The Downtown Phoenix campus, which opened in the fall of 2006 as part of a larger plan to revitalize the downtown area, offers unparalleled access to the professional and cultural opportunities in Arizona’s capital and urban hub.



Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law is the eighth-highest ranked public law school for graduate programs in the United States, and is ranked 26th among both public and private law schools.

Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College ranks 16th among public graduate

schools of education and 26th among public and private graduate programs.

W. P. Carey School of Business is one of the top five business graduate schools in the West. It is ranked 30th for its full-time MBA program, and also offers competitive programs in supply chain management, now ranked fifth, and information systems, ranked 13th. The school’s part-time evening program is ranked 21st nationwide.

College of Public Programs’ criminology program ranks 12th nationwide and the college’s School of Public Affairs ranks 16th overall for graduate programs. Programs within the School of Public Affairs rank in

the top 20 nationally: city management and urban policy program, ranked second; environmental policy and management, ranked 10th; nonprofit management, ranked 15th; public finance and budgeting, ranked 16th; and public management administration, ranked 19th.

ASU School of Art, in the Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts, ranks 22nd for its graduate programs, with specialties in printmaking, ranked fifth; ceramics, ranked seventh; and photography, ranked 11th.

College of Liberal Arts and Sciences earth sciences program ranks 17th nationwide.

asu academic programs ranked in top 25 in the nation



• Enrollment for the Fall 2011 semester was 72,250 stu-dents, including 13,850 graduate students, 9,300 first-time freshman students, 6,800 transfer students, and a record 14,700 out-of-state and international undergradu-ate students.

• ASU students have more than 250 majors and more than 12,000 classes from which to choose on four campuses – Tempe campus, Downtown Phoenix campus, West cam-pus and Polytechnic campus – in the Phoenix-area.

• ASU is home to 612 National Merit Scholars and 324 National Hispanic Scholars.

• ASU was ranked in the top tier of national universities for the fifth consecutive year by U.S. News and World Report in 2011. This year, U.S. News and World Report chose ASU as “a school to watch” and listed ASU among their “2012 Up-and-Comers,” part of their 2012 Best Colleges guidebook.

• This year, U.S. News and World Report ranked ASU’s graduate programs among the best in the nation, as part of their “2013 Best Graduate Schools” ranking. Graduate programs in business, law, education, public affairs and fine arts at ASU all ranked in the top 10 or top 25.

• Since the NCAA announced its annual Academic Progress Rate in 2003-2004, ASU’s average score has increased each year, culminating in the highest ranking ever for the school with 987 in 2012. This year, three of ASU’s athletic teams’ scores ranked in the top 10 percent nationwide.

arizona state academic Facts



arizona state university deans

Elizabeth D. CapaldiASU Executive Vice President and Provost

Robert MittelstaedtW. P. Carey School of Business

Kwang-Wu KimHerberger Institute for Design and the Arts

Paul JohnsonIra A. Fulton Schools of Engineering

Maria T. AllisonGraduate College

Keith D. LindorCollege of Health Solutions

Mark JacobsBarrett, The Honors College

Elizabeth Langland (interim)College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Humanities

Christopher CallahanWalter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication

Douglas SylvesterSandra Day O’Connor College of Law

Frederick C. CoreySchool of Letters & Sciences

Robert PageCollege of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Life Sciences

Elizabeth LanglandNew College of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences

Teri Britt PipeCollege of Nursing and Health Innovation

Linda VaughanSchool of Nutrition and Health Promotion

Philip RegierASU Online

Jonathan KoppellCollege of Public Programs

Patrick KenneyCollege of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences

Sander van der LeeuwSchool of Sustainability

Mark KoernerMary Lou Fulton Teachers College

Mitzi MontoyaCollege of Technology and Innovation

Frederick C. CoreyUniversity College

2 0 1 2 S u n D e v i l F o o t b a l l2 0 1 2 S u n D e v i l F o o t b a l l98

PRESIDENT / REGENTS

asu presidential historyName Title Time LineHiram Bradford Farmer principal 1886-1888Robert Lindley Long principal 1888-1890Dayton Alonzo Reed principal 1890-1892Edgar L. Storment- principal 1892-1895James McNaughton principal 1895-1899Joseph Warren Smith principal 1899-1900Arthur John Matthews principal 1900-1904Arthur John Matthews president 1904-1930Ralph W. Swetman president 1930-1933Grady Gammage president 1933-1959Harold D. Richardson acting 1959-1960G. Homer Durham president 1960-1969Harry K. Newburn acting 1969-1970Harry K. Newburn president 1970-1971John W. Schwada president 1971-1981J. Russell Nelson president 1981-1989Richard E. Peck interim 1989-1990Lattie F. Coor president 1990-2002Michael Crow president 2002-present

michael M. Crow became the

16th president of Arizona State

University on July 1, 2002. He

is guiding the transformation of ASU

into one of the nation’s leading public

metropolitan research universities, one

that is directly engaged in the economic,

social, and cultural vitality of its region.

Under his direction the university

pursues teaching, research and creative

excellence focused on the major

challenges and questions of our time, as well as those central to the

building of a sustainable environment and economy for Arizona. He

has committed the university to global engagement, and to setting a

new standard for public service.

Since he took office, ASU has marked a number of important

milestones, including the establishment of major interdisciplinary

research initiatives such as the Biodesign Institute; the Global

Institute for Sustainability; and MacroTechnology Works, a program

integrating science and technology for large-scale applications,

including the Flexible Display Center, a cooperative agreement with

the U.S. Army.

Under his direction ASU has initiated a dramatic research

infrastructure expansion to create more than one million square feet

of new research space, and has announced naming gifts endowing

the W. P. Carey School of Business, Ira A. Fulton Schools of

Engineering, and the Virginia G. Piper Center for Creative Writing.

The university has also named the Sandra Day O’Connor College

of Law.

In 2007, ASU established the nation’s first School of

Sustainability. The school, part of the Global Institute of

Sustainability, addresses some of the most critical challenges

of our time, with a specific focus on creating solutions for future

generations.

Prior to joining ASU, he was executive vice provost of Columbia

University, where he also was professor of science and technology

policy in the School of International and Public Affairs. As chief

strategist of Columbia’s research enterprise, he led technology and

innovation transfer operations, establishing Columbia Innovation

Enterprises (now Science and Technology Ventures), the Strategic

Initiative Program, and the Columbia Digital Media Initiative, as well

as advancing interdisciplinary program development.

He helped found the Center for Science, Policy, and Outcomes

(CSPO) in Washington, D.C., a think tank dedicated to linking

science and technology to desired social, economic, and

environmental outcomes.

In 2003 CSPO was reestablished at ASU as the Consortium for

Science, Policy, and Outcomes.

A fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration, he is

the author of books and articles relating to the analysis of research

organizations, technology transfer, science and technology policy,

and the practice and theory of public policy.

Janice K. BrewerGovernor

Rick Myers

LuAnn Leonard

Mark Killian

Dennis DeConcini

Jay Heiler

Anne Mariucci

Greg Patterson

Ram Krishna

John Huppenthal

Tyler BowyerStudent Regent

Kaitlin ThompsonStudent Regent

arizona Board oF regents


VP fOR UNIVERSITY AThlETIcS

steve Patterson was named Arizona

State University’s Vice President for

University Athletics and Athletics

Director on March 28, 2012.

“In his time at ASU Steve Patterson

has shown a level of sports management

expertise rarely seen at the college and

university level,” said President Michael M.

Crow. “He is the ideal person to build on

the foundation and to take Sun Devil sports

to the next level - to the highest level.”

Prior to his current role as Athletics Director, Patterson served as

Chief Operating Officer for Sun Devil Athletics and Managing Director

of Sun Devil Sports Group.In that capacity, Patterson was responsible

for all ASU Athletic Department business operations, development,

and operation of current and new

sports facilities. As the Sun Devil

Athletic Department continues to grow

and expand, Patterson will be at the

forefront of many significant capital

projects including renovating football

stadium, the under construction new

ballpark in Mesa and the creation of

a 425 acre Sports Facilities District

adjacent to the University in downtown

Tempe.

Aside from his day-to-day

responsibilities, Patterson will continue

to enhance the Sun Devil mission,

which consists of graduating student athletes, winning championships

and playing by the rules.

Before coming to Arizona State, Patterson served as president

of Pro Sports Consulting, which provides services to companies,

government entities, universities and individuals that operate or seek

to acquire sports properties, to design, finance, build and operate

sports facilities and to maximize the revenue in these and related

companies.

Patterson spent nearly a quarter of a century as an innovative

and successful executive in the NFL with the Houston Texans, in

the NBA with the Houston Rockets and Portland Trail Blazers,

and in professional hockey with the Houston Aeros. He has built

championship teams and designed, financed, built and run stadiums

and arenas.

As President of the Portland Trail Blazers, The Rose Garden and

Rose City Radio from 2003-07, Patterson was responsible for all

business and basketball operations for the team and arena, as well

as local media outlets. He refined his skills as a turnaround specialist,

while garnering national recognition for his player acquisition skills

when he took over the team’s General Manager duties. Patterson

engineered a record six draft day trades that resulted in the selection

of NBA Rookie of the Year and three time NBA All Star Brandon Roy

and fellow All Rookie 1st team, NBA All Star and All NBA member

LaMarcus Aldridge. Patterson also revamped the entire basketball

operation, hiring then GM Kevin Pritchard and former Head Coach

Nate McMillan.

From 1997-2003, Patterson served as the Senior Vice President

and Chief Development Officer of the Houston Texans NFL franchise

where he led Bob McNair’s successful effort to acquire a National

Football League franchise and Super Bowl XXXVIII for Houston,

Texas. Patterson was responsible for the establishment of the

team’s business, legal, media and

political operations, as well as the

development, design, finance and

construction of Reliant Stadium.

Prior to joining the Texans,

Patterson was the President, General

Manager and Governor of the

Houston Aeros hockey team. For

his efforts, he was named the 1995

winner of the Andy Mulligan Trophy

as the IHL’s Executive of the Year. In

addition to his roles with the Aeros,

Patterson also acquired and served

as President and Partner in Arena

Operating Company, which managed and operated Compaq Center,

Houston’s home of the Rockets, Aeros and Comets. He coordinated

the six-year, $7.5 million naming rights and sponsorship deal with the

Compaq Computer Corporation and the $5 million renovation of the

arena.

As General Manager of the Houston Rockets from 1989-93, he

was the primary architect of the 1993-1994 Houston Rockets squad

that captured the first NBA World Championship in franchise history

signing or trading for all the team’s players and coaches. Patterson

also led the club’s successful bid to host the 1989 NBA All-Star

Game, which held the all-time attendance record of 44,735 for

21 years.

Born and raised in Beaver Dam, WI. Patterson attended the

University of Texas, graduating with honors earning a Bachelor’s

Degree in Business Administration in 1980. He graduated from UT’s

Law School in 1984.

Tem

pe


”Obviously, everything is in our hands. We control our own destiny…We just have to take it on a week-by-week basis. We understand what is on the table for us to achieve and now we just have to go out there stay focused and take care of business.”

— Brock Osweiler

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2011 Year in review

2011 offensive numbers

SEASON HIGHS

Points Scored ....................................... 48 ......................2x - last vs. Colorado (10/29)First Downs ........................................... 29 ............................................... at UCLA (11/5)Total Plays ............................................. 88 .........................................vs. Arizona (11/19)Total Offense ..................................... 548 .........................................vs. Arizona (11/19)Rushing Attempts .................................40 ..........................................vs. UC Davis (9/1)Net Rushing Yards .............................217 ..........................................vs. UC Davis (9/1)Rushing Touchdowns .............................4 ..................................... vs. Colorado (10/29)Passing Attempts .................................65 .........................................vs. Arizona (11/19)Passes Completed ...............................36 .........................................vs. Arizona (11/19)Passing Yards ..................................... 487 .........................................vs. Arizona (11/19)Passing Touchdowns .............................4 ............................................ vs. Missouri (9/9)Interceptions Thrown ..............................3 ................................vs. Oregon State (10/1)Fumbles .....................................................3 ......................... 2x - last vs. Arizona (11/19)Fumbles Lost ............................................2 ................................................ vs. Cal (11/25)Turnovers Committed ..............................4 .................................2x - last vs. Cal (11/25)Sacks Allowed ........................................ 6 ................................................at Illinois (9/17)Penalties .................................................12 ............................................ vs. Missouri (9/9)Penalty Yards ...................................... 121 ................................................ vs. Cal (11/25)Time of Possession ........................33:45 ..........................................at Oregon (10/15)

SEASON LOWS

Points Scored ........................................14 ................................................at Illinois (9/17)First Downs ........................................... 21 ................. 2x - last at Wash. State (11/12)Total Plays ..............................................64 ............................................ vs. Missouri (9/9)Total Offense ...................................... 362 ................................................at Illinois (9/17)Rushing Attempts .................................21 ....................vs. Boise St. (LV Bowl, 12/22)Net Rushing Yards ..............................-11 ....................vs. Boise St. (LV Bowl, 12/22)Rushing Touchdowns .............................0 ....................vs. Boise St. (LV Bowl, 12/22)Passing Attempts .................................29 ..................................... vs. Colorado (10/29)Passes Completed ...............................19 ..................................... vs. Colorado (10/29)Passing Yards ..................................... 223 ................................................vs. USC (9/24)Passing Touchdowns .............................1 ......................... 3x - last vs. Arizona (11/19)Interceptions Thrown ..............................0 ................. 6x - last at Wash. State (11/12)Fumbles .....................................................1 ................. 8x - last at Wash. State (11/12)Fumbles Lost ............................................0 ............................... 4x - last at UCLA (11/5)Turnovers Committed ..............................0 ............................... 3x - last at UCLA (11/5)Sacks Allowed ..................................... 0 ..........................................vs. UC Davis (9/1)Penalties ....................................................4 ..........................................vs. UC Davis (9/1)Penalty Yards .........................................40 ..........................................vs. UC Davis (9/1)Time of Possession ....................... 26:49 ..................................... vs. Colorado (10/29)

2011 defensive numbers

SEASON HIGHS

Points Allowed ..................................... 56 ....................vs. Boise St. (LV Bowl, 12/22)First Downs Allowed ........................... 27 ............2x - vs. Boise St. (LV Bowl, 12/22)Total Plays ..............................................80 ......................... 2x - last vs. Arizona (11/19)Total Offense Allowed ...................... 583 ................................. at Wash. State (11/12)Rushing Attempts .................................49 ..........................................at Oregon (10/15)Net Rushing Yards Allowed ............ 327 ..........................................at Oregon (10/15)Rushing TDs Allowed .............................4 ................................................ vs. Cal (11/25)Passing Attempts .................................66 ................................vs. Oregon State (10/1)Passes Completed ...............................40 ................................vs. Oregon State (10/1)Passing Yards Allowed .................... 503 ................................. at Wash. State (11/12)Passing TDs Allowed .............................4 ................................. at Wash. State (11/12)Passes ASU Intercepted .......................4 ................................vs. Oregon State (10/1)Fumbles Forced .......................................4 ............................... 2x - last at UCLA (11/5)Fumbles Lost by Opp. ............................3 ..................................... vs. Colorado (10/29)Turnovers Forced ......................................5 ......................3x - last vs. Colorado (10/29)Sacks Recorded .......................................5 ..........................................vs. UC Davis (9/1)

Penalties on Opp. .................................13 ................................vs. Oregon State (10/1)Penalty Yards on Opp. ..................... 139 ................................vs. Oregon State (10/1)Opp. Time of Possession .............33:11 ..................................... vs. Colorado (10/29)SEASON LOWS

Points Allowed ..................................... 14 ......................3x - last vs. Colorado (10/29)First Downs Allowed ............................12 ..........................................vs. UC Davis (9/1)Total Plays ..............................................56 ..........................................vs. UC Davis (9/1)Total Offense Allowed ...................... 240 ................................................at Illinois (9/17)Rushing Attempts .................................14 ................................vs. Oregon State (10/1)Net Rushing Yards Allowed ...............47 ................................vs. Oregon State (10/1)Rushing TDs Allowed .............................0 ..................................... vs. Colorado (10/29)Passing Attempts .................................15 ................................................at Illinois (9/17)Passes Completed ...............................11 ............................... 2x - last at UCLA (11/5)Passing Yards Allowed .................... 135 ................................................at Illinois (9/17)Passing TDs Allowed .............................0 ................................................ UC Davis (9/1)Passes ASU Intercepted .......................0 .................................6x - last vs. Cal (11/25)Fumbles Forced .......................................0 .........................................vs. Arizona (11/19)Fumbles Lost by Opp. ............................0 ......................... 2x - last vs. Arizona (11/19)Turnovers Forced ......................................0 ......................... 2x - last vs. Arizona (11/19)Sacks Recorded .......................................0 .................................2x - last vs. Cal (11/25)Penalties on Opp. ....................................5 .................................2x - last vs. Cal (11/25)Penalty Yards on Opp. ........................33 ................................................at Illinois (9/17)Opp. Time of Possession .............26:15 ..........................................at Oregon (10/15)

arizona state scoring by quarter

Opponent 1 2 3 4 OT TOT

UC Davis 14 10 17 7 - 48Missouri 7 9 7 7 7 37at Illinois 7 0 0 7 - 14USC 7 14 7 15 - 43Oregon State 0 21 7 7 - 35at Utah 7 3 18 7 - 35at Oregon 14 3 7 3 - 27Colorado 21 10 10 7 - 48at UCLA 7 7 7 7 - 28at Washington St. 7 13 7 0 - 27Arizona 7 14 3 3 - 27California 7 21 10 0 - 38Boise State 0 3 7 14 - 24TOTAL 105 128 107 84 7 431

opponents scoring by quarter

Opponent 1 2 3 4 OT TOT

UC Davis 0 0 0 14 - 14Missouri 3 7 6 14 0 30at Illinois 10 0 0 7 - 17USC 3 6 13 0 - 22Oregon State 6 7 7 0 - 20at Utah 7 0 7 0 - 14at Oregon 7 14 14 6 - 41Colorado 0 7 0 7 - 14at UCLA 6 10 7 6 - 29 at Washington St. 6 10 7 14 - 37Arizona 14 3 0 14 - 31California 17 10 14 6 - 47Boise State 14 14 7 21 - 56TOTAL 93 88 82 109 0 372


2011 Year in review

2011 offensive starters

Opponent X LT LG C RG RT Y WR QB TB F/Z

UC Davis Pflugrad Knapp Marcisz Gerhart Sampson Simmons Robinson Miles Osweiler Marshall Willie Missouri Pflugrad Finkenberg Marcisz Gerhart Sampson Knapp Robinson Miles Osweiler Marshall Willieat Illinois Pflugrad Finkenberg Marcisz Gerhart Sampson Knapp Kohl (TE) Miles Osweiler Marshall WillieUSC Pflugrad Finkenberg Marcisz Gerhart Sampson Knapp Robinson MIles Osweiler Middlebrooks WillieOregon State Pflugrad Finkenberg Marcisz Gerhart Sampson Knapp Robinson Miles Osweiler Middlebrooks Willieat Utah Pflugrad Knapp Marcisz Gerhart Sampson Sulka Kohl (TE) Robinson Osweiler Marshall Willieat Oregon Pflugrad Knapp Marcisz Gerhart Sampson Simmons Robinson Miles Osweiler Bell (WR) WillieColorado Pflugrad Knapp Marcisz Gerhart Sampson Simmons Robinson Miles Osweiler Marshall Willieat UCLA Pflugrad Finkenberg Marcisz Gerhart Sampson Knapp Robinson Miles Osweiler Marshall Willieat Wash. St. Pflugrad Finkenberg Marcisz Gerhart Sampson Knapp Robinson Miles Osweiler Marshall BellArizona Pflugrad Finkenberg Tello Gerhart Sampson Knapp Robinson Miles Osweiler Marshall WillieCalifornia Pflugrad Finkenberg Tello Gerhart Sampson Knapp Robinson Miles Osweiler Marshall WillieBoise State Pflugrad Finkenberg Tello Gerhart Sampson Knapp Robinson Ross Osweiler Marshall Willie

2011 defensive starters

Opponent DE DT DT DE SAM MIKE WILL CB FS SS CB

UC Davis Onyeali Moos Sutton Jarrett Lyons Burfict Parker Irabor Elder Floyd CarrMissouri Onyeali Moos Adams Jarrett Aaron Burfict Parker Irabor Elder Floyd Carrat Illinois Onyeali Moos Sutton Jarrett Lyons Burfict Parker Irabor Elder Floyd CarrUSC Coleman Moos Sutton Jarrett Lyons Burfict Parker Irabor Johnson Floyd CarrOregon State Coleman Moos Sutton Jarrett Lyons Burfict Parker Irabor Elder Floyd Carrat Utah Smith Moos Sutton Jarrett Lyons Burfict Parker Irabor Elder Floyd Carrat Oregon Smith Moos Sutton Jarrett Lyons Burfict Parker Irabor Elder Floyd CarrColorado Coleman Moos Sutton Jarrett Lyons Burfict Parker Irabor Elder Johnson Carrat UCLA Onyeali Moos Sutton Jarrett Lyons Burfict Parker Irabor Elder Floyd Carrat Wash. St. Onyeali Moos Sutton Jarrett Aaron Burfict Parker Irabor Johnson Floyd CarrArizona Onyeali Moos Sutton Jarrett Darby (NB) Burfict Parker Irabor Elder Floyd CarrCalifornia Onyeali Moos Sutton Jarrett Aaron Burfict Parker Irabor Elder Floyd CarrBoise State Bradford Moos Sutton Jarrett Aaron Darby (NB) Parker Irabor Elder Floyd Carr

turnovers

Turnovers Forced by Arizona State Turnovers Forced by Opponent TOOpponent FR INT TOT TD FG TOT PTS Cv% FR INT TOT TD FG TOT PTS Cv% Margin

UC Davis 1 0 1 1 0 1 7 100.0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0.0 -1Missouri 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 0 1 1 0 1 7 100.0 -1at Illinois 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0.0 1 2 3 1 0 1 7 33.3 0USC 2 2 4 3 0 3 22 75.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - +4Oregon State 1 4 5 1 0 1 7 20.0 1 3 4 2 2 4 20 100.0 +1at Utah 2 3 5 3 0 3 22 60.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - +5at Oregon 1 1 2 1 1 2 10 100.0 0 2 2 1 0 1 7 50.0 0Colorado 3 2 5 1 1 2 10 40.0 1 0 1 1 0 1 7 100.0 +4at UCLA 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - +2at Washington St. 1 0 1 0 1 1 3 100.0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0Arizona 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 2 3 1 0 1 7 33.3 -3California 1 0 1 1 0 1 7 100.0 2 2 4 1 2 3 13 75.0 -3Boise State 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0.0 1 1 2 2 0 2 14 100.0 +1TOTAL 17 15 32 11 3 14 89 43.8 13 23 10 4 14 82 60.8 +9


2011 Year in review


2011 Year in review

arizona state in the red zone Times Run/ TD ScoreOpponent in RZ TD Pass Pct. FG Pct.

UC Davis 6 4 3/1 66.7 1 83.3Missouri 4 3 1/2 75.0 1 100.0at Illinois 3 1 1/0 33.3 0 33.3USC 5 4 2/2 80.0 0 80.0Oregon State 3 2 1/1 66.7 0 66.7at Utah 6 4 1/3 66.7 2 100.0at Oregon 5 2 1/1 40.0 2 80.0Colorado 5 4 4/0 80.0 1 100.0at UCLA 4 3 2/1 75.0 0 75.0at Washington St. 5 2 1/1 40.0 1 60.0Arizona 5 2 1/1 40.0 2 80.0California 4 3 1/2 75.0 1 100.0Boise State 3 0 0/0 0.0 1 33.3TOTAL 58 34 19/15 60.7 12 79.3

opponents in the red zone Times Run/ TD ScoreOpponent in RZ TD Pass Pct. FG Pct.

UC Davis 1 1 1/0 100.0 0 100.0Missouri 5 2 1/1 60.0 2 80.0at Illinois 3 2 1/1 66.7 1 100.0USC 5 1 1/0 50.0 2 60.0Oregon State 5 2 1/1 40.0 2 80.0at Utah 2 1 1/0 50.0 0 50.0at Oregon 6 4 3/1 66.7 2 100.0Colorado 3 0 0/0 0.0 0 0.0at UCLA 4 3 3/0 75.0 1 100.0at Washington St. 3 3 1/2 100.0 0 100.0Arizona 3 2 1/1 66.7 0 66.7California 7 4 4/0 57.1 3 100.0Boise State 5 5 2/3 100.0 0 100.0TOTAL 52 30 20/10 57.6 13 82.7

big plays by the numbersBY PLAYS (TDs)Passing Plays ......................................... 59 (14)Rushing Plays ........................................ 15 (5)TOTAL ................................................. 74 (19)

BY QUARTER (TDs)1st quarter .............................................. 21 (7)2nd quarter ............................................. 16 (5)3rd quarter ...............................................17 (3)4th quarter .............................................. 14 (2)Overtime .....................................................0 (0)

RUSHING (TDs)70 yards ................................................. Marshall37 yards ................................................. Marshall24 yards ................................................. Marshall22 yards ................................................. Marshall20 yards ................................................. Marshall

RECEIVING (TDs)60 yards ...................... Pflugrad from Osweiler35 yards ....................... Pickens from Osweiler35 yards ............................ Ross from Osweiler35 yards .............................Pflugrad from Miles33 yards ............................Ozier from Osweiler31 yards ...................... Pflugrad from Osweiler30 yards ...............................Bell from Osweiler27 yards .............. G. Robinson from Osweiler25 yards ............................Miles from Osweiler25 yards ............................Willie from Osweiler24 yards .............. G. Robinson from Osweiler21 yards .............. G. Robinson from Osweiler21 yards .............. G. Robinson from Osweiler20 yards .............. G. Robinson from Osweiler

plays of 20+ yards in 2011Yds Play Sun Devil Game Qrt

70ï Rush Marshall USC 160ï Pass Pflugrad from Osweiler Missouri 258 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler vs. Boise State 458 Pass Pflugrad from Osweiler Arizona 251 Pass Osweiler to Pflugrad Colorado 251 Rush Miles at Oregon 351 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler Missouri 148 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler at Oregon 447 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler Arizona 447 Pass Marshall from Osweiler UC Davis 144 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler Oregon State 237 Pass Ross from Osweiler Cal 137ï Rush Marshall Oregon State 336 Rush Miles UC Davis 235ï Pass Ross from Osweiler Cal 235ï Pass Pickens from Osweiler at UCLA 135 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler at UCLA 135 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler Colorado 335ï Pass Pflugrad from Miles Missouri 334 Rush Marshall Cal 334 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler Arizona 134 Pass Willie from Osweiler at Illinois 134 Pass Willie from Osweiler at Illinois 233ï Pass Ozier from Osweiler Colorado 132 Pass Willie from Osweiler at Utah 331 Pass Pflugrad from Osweiler at Washington State 131 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler at UCLA 431ï Pass Pflugrad from Osweiler UC Davis 230ï Pass Bell from Osweiler vs. Boise State 430 Pass Ross from Osweiler Arizona 229 Pass Ozier from Osweiler at Washington State 128 Pass Willie from Osweiler Colorado 227 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler Cal 327 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler Arizona 127 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler at Washington State 327 Rush Marshall Colorado 127 Pass Marshall from Osweiler UC Davis 226 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler vs. Boise State 325 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler at Washington State 425 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler at Washington State 225ï Pass Miles from Osweiler Colorado 125ï Pass Willie from Osweiler at Oregon 125 Pass Coyle from Osweiler Missouri 125 Rush Osweiler at Utah 324ï Rush Marshall Cal 324 Rush Marshall Cal 124 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler at Washington State 224 Rush Kelly Colorado 424 Rush Marshall at Oregon 424ï Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler Oregon State 224 Pass Bell from Osweiler at Utah 123 Rush Marshall Colorado 223 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler Colorado 123 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler UC Davis 122 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler vs. Boise State 322 Rush Marshall Cal 422 Rush Miles Cal 222 Pass Ozier from Osweiler Arizona 322ï Rush Marshall Arizona 222 Pass Pickens from Osweiler Colorado 122 Pass Pflugrad from Osweiler at Illinois 121 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler vs. Boise State 421ï Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler vs. Boise State 421 Pass Willie from Osweiler at Oregon 121ï Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler at Illinois 121 Pass Pickens from Osweiler USC 320 Pass Marshall from Osweiler Arizona 420 Pass Ross from Osweiler Arizona 320 Pass Willie from Osweiler at Washington State 320 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler at UCLA 420 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler at Oregon 120 Pass Bell from Osweiler UC Davis 320 Pass Willie from Osweiler Missouri 220 Pass G. Robinson from Osweiler at Utah 4ï scored TD


2011 Year in review


2011 Year in review

2011 offensive statistics for arizona state 1st Downs 3rd Down 4th Down Total Off. Net Rush Passing Sacks by Penalty Fumbles Time ofGame T-R-P-PN Cnv-Att Pct. Cnv-Att Pct. Plays Yds Att Yds Att-Cmp-INT-TD Yds #-Yds #-Yds #-Lost Poss.

UC Davis 24-10-14-0 5-12 41.7 2-4 50.0 72 517 40 217 32-24-1-2 300 5-28 4-40 1-1 29:32Missouri 25-9-13-3 3-9 33.3 0-0 - 64 492 31 104 33-25-0-4 388 2-19 12-110 1-1 27:12at Illinois 21-9-10-2 7-17 41.1 1-2 50.0 79 362 34 106 45-25-2-1 256 2-13 8-91 1-1 31:40USC 23-6-13-4 6-12 50.0 0-1 0.0 68 392 36 169 32-25-0-2 223 2-10 5-48 2-0 24:29Oregon State 25-6-12-7 1-10 10.0 0-1 0.0 69 367 32 109 37-23-3-2 258 3-27 6-74 3-1 28:46at Utah 22-5-16-1 8-19 42.1 2-2 100.0 79 399 38 74 41-25-0-3 325 3-23 10-77 1-0 32:23at Oregon 22-6-14-2 5-16 31.3 1-1 100.0 81 460 35 169 46-29-2-2 291 0-0 8-95 1-0 33:45Colorado 25-11-14-0 4-11 36.3 0-0 - 65 522 36 207 29-19-0-2 315 2-20 11-106 1-1 26:49at UCLA 29-14-13-2 7-14 50.0 0-0 - 77 465 38 201 39-22-0-2 264 4-26 5-50 1-0 27:21at Washington State 21-3-16-2 5-16 31.3 1-2 50.0 69 4111 25 60 44-28-0-1 351 2-11 6-41 1-1 27:22Arizona 28-4-21-3 9-17 52.9 1-2 50.0 88 548 23 61 65-36-2-1 487 1-9 8-92 3-1 27:55California 22-8-12-2 6-12 50.0 2-2 100.0 69 477 32 213 37-21-2-3 264 0-0 11-121 2-2 26:57Boise State 22-1-17-4 3-13 23.0 0-3 0.0 68 384 21 11 47-30-1-2 395 0-0 10-92 2-1

2011 offensive statistics for opponents 1st Downs 3rd Down 4th Down Total Off. Net Rush Passing Sacks by Penalty Fumbles Time ofGame T-R-P-PN Cnv-Att Pct. Cnv-Att Pct. Plays Yds Att Yds Att-Cmp-INT-TD Yds #-Yds #-Yds #-Lost Poss.

UC Davis 12-5-7-0 3-14 21.4 2-2 100.0 56 243 26 88 30-18-0-0 155 0-0 6-35 1-1 30:28Missouri 24-9-10-5 3-15 20.0 2-3 66.7 79 501 37 182 42-26-0-2 319 1-3 11-114 1-0 32:43at Illinois 16-7-7-2 5-13 38.5 0-2 0.0 60 240 45 105 15-11-1-1 135 6-23 5-33 4-2 28:20USC 22-8-12-2 1-9 11.1 1-2 50.0 66 402 33 175 33-21-2-1 227 1-3 10-87 3-2 35:31Oregon State 21-2-17-2 4-15 26.7 2-2 100.0 80 388 14 47 66-40-4-1 341 4-27 13-139 2-1 31:14at Utah 17-4-9-4 4-13 30.7 1-2 50.0 60 320 30 121 30-18-3-1 199 2-12 7-71 3-2 27:37at Oregon 26-11-12-3 3-11 27.3 0-1 0.0 71 536 49 327 22-15-1-2 209 4-18 7-75 2-1 26:15Colorado 22-5-13-4 7-17 41.1 1-3 33.3 74 420 32 83 42-26-2-1 337 2-12 6-35 3-3 33:11at UCLA 19-10-7-2 5-12 41.7 1-1 100.0 65 416 48 220 17-11-0-1 196 4-26 8-75 4-2 32:39at Washington State 23-4-19-0 8-17 47.1 1-1 100.0 77 583 38 80 39-28-0-4 503 1-2 8-80 1-1 32:38Arizona 26-6-16-4 9-17 52.9 0-0 - 80 494 28 101 52-36-0-3 393 1-10 11-89 0-0 32:05California 25-14-7-4 5-11 45.4 0-0 - 66 484 40 247 26-19-0-1 237 1-11 5-60 3-1 33:03Boise State 27-10-16-1 3-7 42.8 1-1 100.0 71 460 35 162 36-27-2-3 298 4-29 6-55 1-1 31:59 28:01

2011 game-by-game kicking - arizona state Field Goals ---------------------------------------------| |----- PAT -----| |-------- Kickoffs -------| |----------- Punts -----------|Opponent Kicking Series Md-Att Pct. Md-Att Pct. # Yds TB Avg # Yds Avg Lng In20

UC Davis 49, 25 2-2 100.0 6-6 100.0 9 611 1 67.9 1 54 54.0 54 1Missouri 42, 47 1-2 50.0 4-5 80.0 6 405 1 67.5 4 144 36.0 48 3at Illinois 32 0-1 0.0 2-2 100.0 3 190 0 63.3 6 217 36.2 42 4USC - - - 5-5 100.0 6 337 0 56.2 5 224 44.8 49 1Oregon State 35 0-1 0.0 5-5 100.0 6 395 0 65.8 5 219 43.8 54 1at Utah 27, 35 2-2 100.0 3-3 100.0 7 411 1 58.7 6 254 42.3 49 3at Oregon 37, 30 2-2 100.0 3-3 100.0 6 379 1 63.2 8 344 43.0 52 2Colorado 38, 46 2-2 100.0 6-6 100.0 9 613 1 68.1 5 200 40.0 47 2at UCLA 48, 36, 46 0-3 0.0 4-4 100.0 5 319 0 63.8 5 192 38.4 43 2at Washington State 39, 22, 21 2-3 66.7 3-3 100.0 6 374 1 62.3 6 243 40.5 47 2Arizona 22, 27 2-2 100.0 3-3 100.0 6 395 3 65.8 3 145 48.3 52 2California 47 1-1 100.0 5-5 100.0 7 421 0 60.1 2 102 51.0 59 0Boise State 32 1-1 100.0 3-3 100.0 5 256 0 51.2 6 224 37.3 61 1

2011 game-by-game kicking - opponentsField Goals ---------------------------------------------| |----- PAT -----| |-------- Kickoffs -------| |----------- Punts -----------|Opponent Kicking Series Md-Att Pct. Md-Att Pct. # Yds TB Avg # Yds Avg Lng In20

UC Davis - 0-0 -- 2-2 100.0 3 168 0 56.0 9 411 45.7 64 2Missouri 24, 54, 47, 19, 48 3-5 60.0 3-3 100.0 7 440 0 62.9 4 232 58.0 73 1at Illinois 20 1-1 100.0 2-2 100.0 4 269 1 67.2 5 208 41.6 48 1USC 41, 29, 33 3-3 100.0 1-1 100.0 6 417 2 69.5 2 95 47.5 57 1Oregon State 34, 21, 34 2-3 66.7 2-2 100.0 5 342 1 68.4 7 307 43.9 65 1at Utah - 0-0 -- 2-2 100.0 3 204 0 68.0 5 186 37.2 46 1at Oregon 37, 24 2-2 100.0 5-5 100.0 8 487 0 60.9 5 231 46.2 53 3Colorado - 0-0 -- 2-2 100.0 3 193 0 64.3 5 188 37.6 43 0at UCLA 43 1-1 100.0 2-3 66.7 6 407 0 67.8 4 153 38.2 49 3at Washington State 39 1-1 100.0 4-4 100.0 7 348 0 49.7 6 232 38.7 59 1Arizona 49, 27, 43 1-3 33.3 4-4 100.0 6 355 0 59.2 6 284 47.3 52 1California 48, 27, 19, 30 4-4 100.0 5-5 100.0 10 609 1 60.9 2 98 49.0 57 0Boise State - 0-0 - 8-8 100.0 9 535 2 59.4 3 114 38.0 55 3FG missed; b - blocked


2011 Year in review


2011 Year in review

asu’s scoring drives - 2011 Date Opponent Plays Yds TOP Qtr Result

9/1 UC Davis 3 55 1:02 1 Marshall 2-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 4 15 1:09 1 Marshall 2-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 4 49 1:17 2 Pflugrad 31-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 6 19 1:33 2 Garoutte 49-yd FG - - - 3 Miles 98-yd kickoff return (Garoutte kick) 9 81 4:05 3 Pflugrad 13-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 8 34 2:50 3 Garoutte 25-yd FG 6 31 2:27 4 Washington 1-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 9/9 Missouri 5 77 2:04 1 Miles 12-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 11 41 5:01 2 Garoutte 47-yd FG 1 60 :08 2 Pflugrad 60-yd TD pass from Osweiler (kick blocked) 6 65 2:28 3 Pflugrad 35-yd TD pass from Miles (Garoutte kick) 7 60 3:30 4 Osweiler 12-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 5 25 OT OT Miles 11-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 9/17 at Illinois 11 80 3:30 1 G. Robinson 21-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 5 45 1:54 4 Osweiler 14-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 9/24 USC 4 80 1:31 1 Marshall 70-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 8 51 2:25 2 G. Robinson 2-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 8 48 2:33 2 Miles 3-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 8 76 2:23 3 Marshall 3-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 11 82 3:33 4 Marshall 4-yd TD run (Osweiler to Miles) - - - 4 Lyons 41-yd interception return (Garoutte kick) 10/1 Oregon State 6 60 2:13 2 Pickens 17-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 3 53 0:44 2 G. Robinson 24-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) - - - 2 Miles 78-yd punt return (Garoutte kick) 6 80 2:26 3 Marshall 37-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 5 38 1:28 4 Marshall 8-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 10/8 at Utah 6 46 2:21 1 Miles 5-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 9 48 2:55 2 Garoutte 27-yd FG 15 55 5:27 3 Garoutte 35-yd FG 5 44 2:09 3 Willie 14-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Osweiler to Pflugrad) 3 32 1:09 3 Marshall 4-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 10 61 3:33 4 Willie 12-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 10/15 at Oregon 4 36 1:57 1 G. Robinson 20-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 7 77 3:23 1 Willie 25-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 4 0 0:26 2 Garoutte 37-yd FG 4 67 1:31 3 Marshall 4-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 8 57 1:56 4 Garoutte 30-yd FG 10/29 Colorado 5 66 1:55 1 Miles 25-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 6 82 2:29 1 Marshall 19-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 4 63 1:21 1 Ozier 33-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 9 59 4:16 2 Garoutte 38-yd FG 3 62 0:35 2 Marshall 11-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 7 25 2:08 3 Garoutte 46-yd FG 3 13 0:32 3 Marshall 4-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 5 51 2:03 4 Morrison 8-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 11/5 at UCLA 8 81 3:29 1 Pickens 35-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 10 97 3:26 2 Marshall 14-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 5 44 1:28 3 Miles 9-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 10 93 3:30 4 Osweiler 1-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 11/12 at Wash. State - - - 1 Miles 95-yd kickoff return (Garoutte kick) 10 37 4:31 2 Garoutte 39-yd FG 9 52 2:37 2 Garoutte 22-yd FG 5 56 0:59 2 Marshall 2-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 6 40 2:24 3 G. Robinson 16-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 11/19 Arizona 12 74 3:29 1 Marshall 2-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 8 68 2:46 2 G. Robinson 11-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 3 80 0:42 2 Marshall 22-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 5 18 1:30 3 Garoutte 22-yd FG 7 49 2:56 4 Garoutte 27-yd FG 11/25 California 11 80 4:29 1 Marshall 1-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 10 80 5:17 2 Pflugrad 17-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 6 66 1:59 2 Ross 35-yd pass TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 3 30 0:19 2 Kohl 4-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 7 38 2:36 3 Garoutte 47-yd FG 6 65 2:37 3 Marshall 24-yd TD run (Garoutte kick) 12/22 vs. Boise State 12 66 3:50 2 Garoutte 32-yd FG - - - 2 Ross 98-yd kickoff return (Garoutte kick) 3 54 1:18 4 G. Robinson 21-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick) 7 75 2:03 4 Bell 30-yd TD pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick)


2011 Year in review


2011 Year in review

drives by the numbersBY NUMBER OF PLAYS1-4 plays ....................................................................... 165-9 plays ....................................................................... 3310-14 plays .................................................................. 1015+ plays .........................................................................1

BY YARDSUnder 1 yard ...................................................................11-19 yards .......................................................................420-29 yards .....................................................................230-39 yards .....................................................................740-49 yards .....................................................................950-59 yards .....................................................................860-69 yards .................................................................. 1370-79 yards......................................................................480-89 yards .................................................................. 1090+ yards ........................................................................2

BY LENGTH (TIME)0:01-0:29 .........................................................................30:30-0:59 ........................................................................51:00-1:59 .................................................................... 182:00-2:59...................................................................... 213:00-3:59...................................................................... 104:00-4:59.........................................................................45:00-5:59.........................................................................36:00-6:59.........................................................................07:00+ ................................................................................0

SHORTEST DRIVES (PLAYS)1 ......................................................................vs. Missouri3 ....................................................................vs. UC Davis3 ............................................................vs. Oregon State3 ..............................................................................at Utah3 (twice) ...................................................... vs. Colorado3 ........................................................................vs. Arizona3 ....................................................................vs. California3 ............................................................... vs. Boise State

SHORTEST DRIVES (TIME)0:08 ...................................................vs. Missouri (1-60)0:19 .................................................vs. California (3-30)0:26 ........................................................ at Oregon (4-0)0:32 ................................................. vs. Colorado (3-13)0:35 ................................................. vs. Colorado (3-62)0:44 .........................................vs. Oregon State (3-53)0:42 .....................................................vs. Arizona (3-80)0:59 .................................. at Washington State (5-56)1:02 .................................................vs. UC Davis (3-55)1:03 ........................................................... at Utah (3-32)1:09 .................................................vs. UC Davis (4-15)1:17 .................................................vs. UC Davis (4-49)1:21 ................................................. vs. Colorado (4-63)1:28 .........................................vs. Oregon State (5-38)1:28 ........................................................ at UCLA (5-44)

LONGEST DRIVES (TIME)5:27 .........................................................at Utah (15-55)5:17 .............................................. vs. California (10-80)5:01 ................................................ vs. Missouri (11-41)4:31 ................................ at Washington State (10-37)

LONGEST DRIVES (PLAYS)15 ...........................................................................at Utah12 ............................................................ vs. Boise State

FEWEST YARDS0 ....................................................... at Oregon (4 plays)13 ................................................vs. Colorado (3 plays)15 ............................................... vs. UC Davis (4 plays)

MOST YARDS97 .......................................................... at UCLA (10-97)93 .........................................................at UCLA (10-93)82 .................................................... vs. Colorado (6-82)82 ..........................................................vs. USC (11-82)

individual statisticsRUSHINGMARSHALL, Cameron (TB)OPP Rush Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 7 23 3.3 7 2MU 22 61 2.8 12 0at ILL 13 69 5.3 17 0USC 25 141 5.6 70 3OSU 14 80 5.7 37 2at UU 21 47 2.2 16 1at UO 20 97 4.8 24 1COL 15 114 7.6 27 3at UCLA 27 168 6.2 15 1at WSU 16 37 2.3 13 1ARIZ 16 44 2.8 22 2CAL 23 157 6.8 34 2 BSU 11 12 1.1 4 0Total 230 1,050 4.6 70 18

MIDDLEBROOKS, Kyle (TB)OPP Rush Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 10 62 6.2 15 0MU 1 -2 0 - 0at ILL 6 17 1.3 14 0USC 2 9 4.5 7 0OSU 5 12 2.4 9 0at UU 2 -12 0.0 - 0at UO 0 0 0.0 - 0COL 6 15 2.5 14 0at UCLA 1 2 2.0 2 0at WSU 5 17 3.4 6 0ARIZ 2 18 9.0 11 0CAL 2 12 6.0 6 0BSU 0 0 0.0 - 0Total 42 150 3.6 15 0

RUSHINGMILES, Jamal (TB)OPP Rush Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 1 36 36.0 36 0MU 2 13 6.5 11 0at ILL 2 3 1.5 3 0USC 1 1 1.0 1 0OSU 6 45 7.5 18 0at UU 1 3 3.0 3 0at UO 7 68 9.7 51 0COL 3 24 8.0 17 0at UCLA 1 2 2.0 2 0at WSU 0 0 0.0 - 0ARIZ 2 6 3.0 6 0CAL 3 36 12.0 22 0BSU Did Not PlayTotal 29 237 8.2 51 0

OSWEILER, Brock (QB)OPP Rush Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 2 25 12.5 18 0MU 5 34 6.8 12 1at ILL 13 17 1.3 14 1USC 8 18 2.2 8 0OSU 7 -28 0.0 1 0at UU 7 34 4.9 25 0at UO 8 -5 0.0 14 0COL 6 -5 0.0 11 0at UCLA 9 29 3.2 9 1at WSU 4 6 1.5 4 0ARIZ 3 -7 0.0 3 0CAL 3 10 3.3 16 0BSU 8 -38 0.0 5 0Total 83 90 1.0 25 3

RUSHINGWASHINGTON, Marcus (TB)OPP Rush Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 11 36 3.3 9 1MU Did Not Play at ILL Did Not PlayUSC Did Not PlayOSU Did Not Playat UU 0 0 0.0 - 0at UO 0 0 0.0 - 0COL 2 5 2.5 4 0at UCLA 0 0 0.0 - 0at WSU 0 0 0.0 - 0ARIZ 0 0 0.0 - 0CAL Did Not Play BSU 0 0 0.0 - 0Total 13 41 3.2 9 1

MORRISON, James (TB)OPP Rush Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 2 7 3.5 7 0MU Did Not Play at ILL Did Not PlayUSC Did Not PlayOSU 0 0 0.0 - 0at UU 4 7 1.8 4 0at UO 0 0 0.0 - 0COL 3 30 10.0 11 1at UCLA Did Not Play at WSU 0 0 0.0 - 0ARIZ 0 0 0.0 - 0CAL 0 0 0.0 - 0BSU 2 15 7.5 12 0Total 11 59 5.3 22 2

RUSHING ROBINSON, RJ (TB)OPP Rush Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 6 34 5.7 14 0MU 0 0 0.0 - 0 at ILL 0 0 0.0 - 0USC 0 0 0.0 - 0OSU 0 0 0.0 - 0at UU 0 0 0.0 - 0at UO 0 0 0.0 - 0COL 0 0 0.0 - 0at UCLA 0 0 0.0 - 0at WSU 0 0 0.0 - 0ARIZ 0 0 0.0 - 0CAL 0 0 0.0 - 0BSU 0 0 0.0 - 0Total 6 34 5.7 14 0


2011 Year in review


2011 Year in reviewPASSINGOSWEILER, Brock (QB) Att Cmp Cmp% Yds Lng TD Int Effec.

UCD 26 19 73.1 262 47 2 1 175.42MIZZ 32 24 75.0 353 60 3 0 198.60ILL 45 25 55.5 256 34 1 2 101.79USC 32 25 78.1 223 21 2 0 157.29OSU 37 24 64.5 258 44 2 3 125.06UTAH 41 25 60.9 325 32 3 0 151.71ORE 46 29 63.0 291 48 2 2 121.83COLO 28 18 64.3 307 51 2 0 179.96UCLA 38 22 57.9 264 35 2 0 133.62WSU 44 28 63.6 351 31 1 0 138.15ARIZ 63 36 57.1 487 58 1 2 120.97CAL 37 21 56.8 264 37 3 2 123.72BSU 47 30 63.8 395 58 2 1 126.34Total 516 326 63.2 4,036 60 26 11 140.47

PASSINGBERCOVICI, Mike (QB) Att Cmp Cmp% Yds Lng TD Int Effec.

UCD 2 1 50.0 7 7 0 0 79.40MIZZ Did Not PlayILL Did Not PlayUSC Did Not PlayOSU Did Not PlayUTAH Did Not PlayORE Did Not PlayCOLO 1 1 100.0 8 8 0 0 167.20UCLA Did Not PlayWSU Did Not PlayARIZ Did Not PlayCAL Did Not PlayBSU Did Not PlayTotal 3 2 66.7 15 8 0 0 108.67

PASSINGKELLY, Taylor (QB) Att Cmp Cmp% Yds Lng TD Int Effec.

UCD 4 4 100.0 31 12 0 0 165.10MIZZ Did Not PlayILL Did Not PlayUSC Did Not PlayOSU Did Not PlayUTAH Did Not PlayORE Did Not PlayCOLO 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 -UCLA Did Not PlayWSU Did Not PlayARIZ Did Not PlayCAL Did Not PlayBSU Did Not PlayTotal 4 4 100.0 31 12 0 0 165.10

PUNTING HUBNER, Josh (P)OPP No Yds Avg LG I20 TB

UCD 1 54 54.0 54 1 0MIZZ 4 144 36.0 48 3 0ILL 6 217 36.2 42 4 0USC 5 224 44.8 49 1 2 OSU 5 219 43.8 54 1 0UTAH 6 254 42.3 49 3 0 ORE 8 344 43.0 52 2 1 COLO 5 200 40.0 47 2 0 UCLA 5 192 38.4 43 2 1WSU 6 243 40.5 47 2 1 ARIZ 3 145 48.3 52 2 0CAL 2 102 51.0 59 0 1BSU 6 224 37.3 61 1 1 Total 62 2,562 41.3 61 24 7

individual statisticsRECEIVINGPFLUGRAD, Aaron (WR)OPP Rec Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 3 50 16.7 31 2MIZZ 8 180 22.5 60 2ILL 7 75 10.7 22 0 USC 4 39 9.8 17 0 OSU 3 31 10.3 11 0 UTAH 1 5 5.0 5 0 ORE 2 9 4.5 5 0 COLO 2 57 28.5 51 0 UCLA 1 11 11.0 11 0WSU 4 53 13.3 31 0 ARIZ 3 77 25.7 58 0 CAL 2 33 16.5 17 1BSU 4 45 11.3 16 0Total 44 665 15.1 60 5

RECEIVINGMIDDLEBROOKS, Kyle (WR)OPP Rec Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 2 14 7.0 13 0MIZZ 2 12 6.0 9 0ILL 2 2 1.0 6 0USC 1 16 16.0 16 0OSU 5 49 9.8 15 0UTAH 0 0 0.0 - 0ORE 0 0 0.0 - 0COLO 1 -3 0.0 - 0UCLA 0 0 0.0 - 0WSU 0 0 0.0 - 0ARIZ 0 0 0.0 - 0CAL 1 6 6.0 6 0BSU 5 39 7.8 15 0Total 19 135 7.1 16 0

RECEIVINGROBINSON, Gerell (WR)OPP Rec Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 4 48 12.0 23 0MIZZ 2 66 33.0 51 0ILL 8 88 11.0 21 1USC 3 32 10.7 17 1OSU 2 68 34.0 44 1UTAH 7 101 14.4 20 0ORE 6 120 20.0 48 1COLO 4 89 22.3 35 0UCLA 6 131 21.8 35 0WSU 8 158 19.8 27 1ARIZ 11 199 18.1 47 1CAL 3 56 18.7 27 0BSU 13 241 18.5 58 1Total 77 1,397 18.1 58 7

RECEIVINGMILES, Jamal (WR)OPP Rec Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 0 0 0.0 - 0MIZZ 6 50 8.3 12 2ILL 1 5 5.0 5 0USC 9 55 6.1 18 1OSU 8 62 7.8 17 0UTAH 3 19 6.3 8 1ORE 6 24 4.0 11 0COLO 3 42 14.0 25 1UCLA 5 19 3.8 9 1WSU 7 27 3.9 9 0ARIZ 9 54 6.0 16 0

CAL 3 4 1.3 5 0BSU Did Not PlayTotal 60 361 6.0 25 6

WILLIE, Mike (WR)OPP Rec Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 1 5 5.0 5 0MIZZ 2 22 11.0 20 0ILL 3 65 21.7 34 0USC 4 44 11.0 19 0OSU 0 0 0.0 - 0UTAH 7 98 14.0 32 2ORE 5 79 15.8 25 1COLO 2 34 17.0 28 0UCLA 3 19 6.3 12 0WSU 4 52 13.0 20 0ARIZ 3 16 5.3 6 0CAL 2 21 10.5 13 0BSU 0 0 0.0 - 0Total 36 455 12.6 34 3

BELL, George (WR)OPP Rec Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 2 27 13.5 20 0MIZZ 2 12 6.0 10 0ILL 0 0 0.0 - 0USC 0 0 0.0 - 0OSU 0 0 0.0 - 0UTAH 2 39 19.5 24 0ORE 3 23 7.7 12 0COLO 1 8 8.0 8 0UCLA 3 24 8.0 12 0WSU 1 14 14.0 14 0ARIZ 0 0 0.0 - 0CAL 2 23 11.5 13 0BSU 2 41 20.5 30 1Total 18 211 11.7 30 1

MORRISON, James (TB)OPP Rec Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 0 0 0.0 - 0MIZZ Did Not Play ILL Did Not PlayUSC Did Not PlayOSU Did Not PlayUTAH 0 0 0.0 - 0ORE 0 0 0.0 - 0COLO 0 0 0.0 - 0UCLA Did Not PlayWSU 0 0 0.0 - 0ARIZ 0 0 0.0 - 0CAL 0 0 0.0 - 0BSU 0 0 0.0 - 0Total 0 0 0.0 - 0

KOHL, Trevor (TE)OPP Rec Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 0 0 0.0 - 0MIZZ 0 0 0.0 - 0ILL 0 0 0.0 - 0USC 0 0 0.0 - 0OSU 0 0 0.0 - 0UTAH 2 23 11.5 19 0ORE 0 0 0.0 - 0COLO Did Not PlayUCLA 0 0 0.0 - 0WSU 0 0 0.0 - 0ARIZ 1 10 10.0 10 0CAL 1 4 4.0 4 1BSU 2 9 4.5 6 0Total 6 46 7.7 19 1


2011 Year in review


2011 Year in reviewMARSHALL, Cameron (TB)OPP Rec Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 4 86 21.5 47 0MIZZ 2 21 10.5 12 0ILL 2 1 0.5 6 0USC 2 8 4.0 5 0OSU 2 7 3.5 4 0UTAH 1 17 17.0 17 0ORE 3 5 1.7 6 0COLO 0 0 0.0 - 0UCLA 2 16 8.0 16 0WSU 1 1 1.0 1 0ARIZ 3 25 8.3 20 0CAL 1 5 5.0 5 0BSU 1 -4 0.0 - 0Total 24 188 7.8 47 0

OZIER, Kevin (WR)OPP Rec Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 3 29 9.7 11 0MIZZ 0 0 0.0 - 0ILL 0 0 0.0 - 0USC 0 0 0.0 - 0OSU 0 0 0.0 - 0UTAH 1 19 19.0 19 0ORE 1 9 9.0 9 0COLO 2 41 20.5 33 1UCLA 0 0 0.0 - 0WSU 2 42 21.0 29 0ARIZ 2 29 14.5 22 0CAL 0 0 0.0 - 0BSU 0 0 0.0 - 0Total 11 169 15.4 33 1

ROSS, Rashad (WR)OPP Rec Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 1 7 7.0 7 0MIZZ 0 0 0.0 - 0ILL 0 0 0.0 - 0USC 0 0 0.0 - 0

OSU 1 6 6.0 6 0UTAH 0 0 0.0 - 0ORE 3 22 7.3 10 0COLO 1 12 12.0 12 0UCLA 1 9 9.0 9 0WSU 1 4 4.0 4 0ARIZ 4 77 19.3 30 0CAL 5 108 21.6 37 1BSU 1 9 9.0 9 0Total 18 254 14.1 37 1

COYLE, Chris (WR)OPP Rec Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 1 14 14.0 14 0MIZZ 1 25 25.0 25 0ILL 1 9 9.0 9 0USC 1 8 8.0 8 0OSU 0 0 0.0 - 0UTAH 1 4 4.0 4 0ORE 0 0 0.0 - 0COLO 1 13 13.0 13 0UCLA 0 0 0.0 - 0WSU 0 0 0.0 - 0ARIZ 0 0 0.0 - 0CAL 0 0 0.0 - 0BSU 0 0 0.0 - 0Total 6 73 12.2 25 0

PICKENS, A.J. (WR)OPP Rec Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 1 -3 0.0 0 0MIZZ 0 0 0.0 - 0ILL 1 11 11.0 11 0USC 1 21 21.0 21 0OSU 3 35 11.7 17 1UTAH 0 0 0.0 - 0ORE 0 0 0.0 - 0COLO 2 22 11.0 22 0UCLA 1 35 35.0 35 1

WSU 0 0 0.0 - 0ARIZ 0 0 0.0 - 0CAL 1 4 4.0 4 0BSU 2 15 7.5 10 0Total 12 140 11.7 35 2

MAGEE, Angelo (WR)OPP Rec Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 1 12 12.0 12 0MIZZ Did Not PlayILL Did Not PlayUSC Did Not PlayOSU Did Not PlayUTAH Did Not PlayORE Did Not PlayCOLO Did Not Play UCLA Did Not PlayWSU Did Not PlayARIZ Did Not PlayCAL Did Not PlayBSU Did Not PlayTotal 1 12 12.0 12 0

BRYANT, Jarrid (WR)OPP Rec Yds Avg Lng TDUCD 1 11 11.0 11 0MIZZ Did Not PlayILL Did Not PlayUSC Did Not PlayOSU Did Not PlayUTAH 0 0 0.0 - 0ORE Did Not PlayCOLO Did Not PlayUCLA Did Not PlayWSU Did Not PlayARIZ Did Not PlayCAL Did Not PlayBSU Did Not PlayTotal 1 11 11.0 11 0

participationSun Devil UCD MIZZ @ILL USC OSU @UTAH @ORE COLO @UCLA @WSU ARIZ CAL BSUAaron (LB) X S X X X X X X X S X S SAdams (DL) X S X X X X X X X X X X XAjawara (OL) X X - - - - - - - - - - -Ayers (S) X X X X X X X X X X X X XBeatty (DL) - - - - - - - X - - - - -Bell (WR) X X X X X X S X X S X X XBercovici (QB) X - - - - - - X - - - - -Bishop (DB) X - - - - - - - - - - - -Bradford (LB) X X X X X X X X X X X X SBryant (WR) X - - - - X - - - - - - -Burfict (LB) S S S S S S S S S S S S XCarr (DB) S S S S S S S S S S S S SColeman (DE) X X X S S X X S X X X X XConway (DE) X - X X X X X - - - - - XCoyle (WR) X X X X X X X X X X X X XDarby (S) X X X X X X X X X X S X SDouglas (OL) X X X X X X X X X X X X XElder (S) S S S X S S S S S X S S SFinkenberg (OL) X S S S S - - - S S S S SFloyd (S) X S S S S S S X S S S S SGallon (DB) - - - - - - - X - X X X XGaroutte (PK) X X X X X X X X X X X X XGerhart (OL) S S S S S S S S S S S S SHolliday (WR) - - - - X X - - - - X - -Hubner (P) X X X X X X X X X X X X XIrabor (DB) S S S S S S S S S S S S SJarrett (DL) S S S S S S S S S S S S SJohnson, B. (LB) X X X X X X X X X X X X X


2011 Year in review

participationJohnson, K. (S) S X X S X X X S X S X X XJohnson, Ky. (OL) X X - - - X - - - - - - -Jones (LB) X X X X X X X X X X X X XKastl (SN) X X X X X X X X X X X X XKelly (QB) X - - - - - - X - - - - -Knapp (OL) S S S S S S S S S S S S SKoebensky (OL) X X X X X X X X X X X X XKohl (TE) X X S X X S X - X X X X XKoniseti (LB) X X X X X X - X - - - X XLyons (LB) S X S S S S S S S X X X XMagee, A. (WR) X - - - - - - - - - - - -Marcisz (OL) S S S S S S S S S S X X XMarsh (OL) - - - - - - - - - - - - -Marshall, C. (RB) S S S X X S X S S S S S SMbanefo (WR) X - - - - - - - - - - - -McCullen (S) X X X X X X X X X X - - XMcDonald (DE) X - - - X X X X X X X X XMiddlebrooks (RB) X X X S S X X X X X X X XMiles (WR) S S S S S X S S S S S S -Moos (DL) S S S S S S S S S S S S SMorrison (RB) X - - - X X X X - X X X XOnyeali (DE) S S S - - - - X S S S S -Osweiler (QB) S S S S S S S S S S S S SOzier (WR) X X X X X X X X X X X X XParker (LB) S S S S S S S S S S S S SPflugrad (WR) S S S S S S S S S S S S SPickens (WR) X X X X X X X X X X X X XRobinson, G. (WR) S S X S S S S S S S S S SRobinson, R. (RB) X X X X X X X X X X X X XRoss (WR) X X X X X X X X X X X X SSampson (OL) S S S S S S S S S S S S SSimmons (OL) S - - - - - S S - - - - XSmith, G. (DL) X X X X X S S X X X X X XSmith, M. (TE) X X X X - - - - - X X X XSulka (OL) X - - - - S X X X X X X -Sutton (DL) S X S S S S S S S S S S STaylor (LB) X X X X X X X X X X X X XTeíi (DL) - - - - - X - X X X - X XTello (OL) - - - - - - X X - - S S STucker (LB) X X X X X X X X X X X X XTuitea (DL) X X X X X X X X X X X X X

Give ‘em hell Devils.”

— Pat Tillman”

HIS

TOR

Y/R

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OR

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Year-BY-Year StatiSticS Rushing Passing ToTal offense PunTs scoRing fiRsT Downs Year Att.-Yds.-TD Avg./G A-C-I-TD Yds. Avg./G Pl.-Yds. Avg./G No. Avg. TD C-1 C-2 FG Pts. Avg./G R P Pn Tot.1946 ASU (11) 451-870-NA 79.1 241-81-30-NA 1,073 97.6 692-1,943 176.6 81 34.6 14 7-14 0-0 0 93 8.5 49 41 11 101 Opponents 507-2,244-NA 204.0 142-61-9-NA 1,101 100.1 649-3,345 304.1 60 28.0 47 31-47 0-0 0 313 28.5 87 36 5 1281947 ASU (11) 478-2,343-NA 213.0 196-77-15-NA 913 83.0 674-3,256 296.0 62 34.8 26 11-26 0-0 0 168 15.3 101 36 8 145 Opponents 476-2,251-NA 204.6 163-51-19-NA 751 68.3 639-3,002 272.9 69 34.2 35 24-35 0-0 0 234 21.3 96 20 5 1211948 ASU (10) 499-2,188-NA 218.8 183-85-9-NA 1,104 110.4 682-3,292 329.2 40 32.5 41 20-41 0-0 3 276 27.6 109 46 8 163 Opponents 456-2,109-NA 210.9 171-68-19-NA 986 98.6 627-3,095 309.5 53 33.6 27 22-27 0-0 2 192 19.2 81 38 6 1251949 ASU (9) 522-2,968-NA 329.8 144-56-17-NA 1,111 123.4 666-4,079 453.2 33 37.1 47 39-47 0-0 0 321 35.7 – – – 173 Opponents 440-1,725-NA 191.7 140-50-20-NA 706 78.4 580-2,431 270.1 61 34.7 26 15-26 0-0 0 171 19.0 – – – 1111950 ASU (11) 669-3,710-NA 337.3 194-86-21-NA 1,405 127.7 863-5,115 465.0 51 36.1 58 53-58 0-0 1 404 36.7 178 53 11 242 Opponents 455-2,253-NA 304.5 225-91-27-NA 1,353 123.0 680-3,606 327.8 74 34.6 23 16-23 0-0 0 154 14.0 78 51 8 1371951 ASU (11) 559-3,350-NA 145.8 130-51-11-NA 814 74.0 689-4,164 378.5 48 34.3 45 32-45 0-0 2 308 28.0 164 27 8 199 Opponents 494-1,604-NA 160.4 206-92-10-NA 1,426 129.6 700-3,030 274.5 68 37.2 26 17-26 0-0 1 176 16.0 90 48 15 1631952 ASU (9) 423-2,075-26 230.6 141-70-12-6 888 98.7 564-2,963 329.2 47 32.1 37 25-37 0-0 0 247 27.4 101 42 2 145 Opponents 432-1,488-12 160.9 199-96-17-5 1,240 137.8 631-2,688 298.7 40 36.1 18 13-18 0-0 0 121 13.4 95 45 10 1501953 ASU (10) 437-1,806-NA 180.6 127-60-7-NA 765 76.5 564-2,571 257.1 56 34.9 31 19-31 0-0 0 207 20.7 89 28 9 126 Opponents 529-2,533-NA 253.3 138-52-8-NA 613 61.3 667-3,146 314.6 45 29.8 30 18-30 0-0 1 203 20.3 127 29 3 1591954 ASU (10) 449-1,646-NA 164.6 123-59-11-NA 840 84.0 572-2,486 248.6 53 38.1 26 22-26 0-0 0 178 17.8 92 37 4 133 Opponents 506-2,472-NA 247.2 144-75-11-NA 1,022 102.2 650-3,478 347.8 38 35.3 34 24-34 0-0 0 228 22.8 114 41 1 1561955 ASU (11) 446-2,419-NA 219.4 209-119-14-12 1,695 154.1 655-4,114 374.0 37 36.3 51 37-51 0-0 0 343 31.2 99 74 9 182 Opponents 452-1,485-NA 135.0 208-96-16-7 1,189 108.1 660-2,674 243.1 57 34.3 16 11-16 0-0 0 107 9.7 85 46 7 1381956 ASU (10) 477-2,438-NA 243.8 148-81-10-11 1,178 117.8 625-3,616 361.6 39 33.5 45 33-45 0-0 1 306 30.6 123 44 8 175 Opponents 454-1,572-NA 157.2 185-87-18-4 1,038 103.8 639-2,610 261.0 51 34.3 12 8-12 0-0 1 83 8.3 79 48 5 1321957 ASU (10) 521-2,922-19 292.2 152-81-7-19 1,527 152.7 672-4,449 444.9 29 35.4 59 40-59 0-0 1 397 39.7 123 50 9 182 Opponents 381-1,029-5 102.9 200-92-19-5 1,240 124.0 581-2,166 216.6 66 32.8 10 6-10 0-0 0 66 6.6 83 46 9 1381958 ASU (10) 548-2,539-28 253.9 146-73-11-10 1,256 125.6 694-3,795 379.5 33 35.4 38 6-7 17-31 1 271 27.1 129 43 9 181 Opponents 372-1,257-12 125.7 184-94-8-3 1,151 115.1 556-2,408 240.8 47 36.6 19 5-6 5-13 0 131 13.1 70 36 8 1141959 ASU (11) 556-2,186-24 198.7 146-76-5-13 1,053 95.7 711-3,239 294.5 50 43.2 37 25-30 5-7 5 272 24.7 124 47 15 186 Opponents 455-1,680-13 121.3 213-101-20-8 1,344 122.2 673-3,024 274.8 48 37.1 20 6-8 8-12 2 150 13.6 102 57 13 1721960 ASU (10) 548-2,489-20 248.9 135-61-8-7 849 84.9 683-3,338 333.8 39 40.5 29 27-27 2-2 6 223 22.3 121 44 18 183 Opponents 403-1,380-10 138.0 175-92-6-6 985 98.5 578-2,365 236.5 53 38.6 17 8-11 2-6 2 120 12.0 70 54 12 1361961 ASU (10) 466-1,999-NA 199.9 192-95-11-15 1,355 135.5 658-3,354 335.4 31 42.1 41 18-26 7-15 3 287 28.7 107 59 12 178 Opponents 416-1,678-NA 167.8 162-78-21-8 1,107 110.7 578-2,785 278.5 45 33.0 23 7-13 6-10 2 141 14.1 85 55 5 1451962 ASU (10) 468-2,342-NA 234.2 161-87-10-16 1,502 150.2 629-3,844 384.4 31 39.9 42 37-39 2-3 3 304 30.4 136 54 12 202 Opponents 398-1,073-NA 107.3 220-106-13-7 1,379 137.9 618-2,472 247.2 50 37.6 17 9-10 5-7 1 126 12.6 67 61 13 1411963 ASU (9) 398-2,038-NA 226.4 165-79-15-11 1,197 133.0 563-3,235 359.4 37 38.8 35 26-28 5-4 1 249 27.7 101 48 13 162 Opponents 401-1,399-NA 155.4 190-76-15-3 1,101 122.3 591-2,500 277.8 55 35.8 18 10-14 0-4 0 122 13.6 66 47 13 1261964 ASU (10) 365-1,203-NA 120.3 281-151-19-23 2,559 255.9 646-3,762 376.2 35 38.3 32 27-29 1-3 3 230 23.0 72 101 15 188 Opponents 414-1,205-NA 120.5 187-79-11-6 1,076 107.6 601-2,281 228.1 64 41.7 17 5-11 3-6 4 125 12.5 63 46 9 1181965 ASU (10) 468-1,282-7 128.2 188-99-4-9 1,185 118.5 653-2,467 246.7 66 44.8 18 12-13 2-4 2 132 13.2 65 61 14 140 Opponents 398-1,173-12 117.3 249-109-13-6 1,523 152.3 646-2,696 269.6 60 40.5 20 13-16 0-4 3 142 14.2 69 66 10 1451966 ASU (10) 471-1,131-10 113.1 216-105-19-9 1,501 150.1 687-2,632 263.2 64 38.7 22 18-19 1-3 4 166 16.6 66 61 19 146 Opponents 408-1,038-10 103.8 247-105-19-11 1,408 140.8 655-2,446 244.6 59 38.2 24 18-22 0-2 4 174 17.4 56 65 15 1361967 ASU (10) 506-2,174-25 217.4 249-121-20-19 1,974 197.4 755-4,148 414.8 61 37.5 49 39-44 3-5 3 350 35.0 86 82 13 181 Opponents 400-798-13 79.8 312-124-27-11 1,979 197.9 712-2,768 276.8 77 40.3 27 17-24 2-3 9 210 21.0 49 76 16 1411968 ASU (10) 625-2,903-37 290.3 223-109-13-13 1,570 157.0 848-4,473 447.3 77 33.1 55 47-55 0-0 11 414 41.4 123 61 9 193 Opponents 403-570-10 57.0 331-137-25-11 1,826 182.6 734-2,396 239.6 103 39.1 23 19-20 0-3 2 163 16.3 32 76 18 1261969 ASU (10) 543-2,513-32 251.3 261-112-12-13 1,786 178.6 814-4,299 429.9 73 40.7 51 41-48 1-3 10 383 38.3 116 72 12 200 Opponents 472-1,297-14 129.7 345-159-27-8 2,042 204.2 817-3,339 333.9 80 37.4 24 14-16 2-8 5 179 17.9 83 81 19 1831970 ASU (11) 650-3,288-22 298.9 299-152-17-20 2,306 209.6 949-5,594 508.5 51 42.2 55 44-54 0-1 9 405 36.8 146 109 15 270 Opponents 499-1,301-11 118.3 300-112-22-4 1,322 120.2 799-2,623 238.5 101 39.8 19 13-15 0-4 8 151 13.7 67 60 18 1451971 ASU (12) 671-3,478-29 289.8 329-129-18-23 2,093 174.4 1,000-5,571 464.3 56 39.7 62 54-59 3-3 10 462 38.5 145 97 23 265 Opponents 581-1,547-12 128.9 323-140-22-9 1,892 157.7 904-3,439 286.6 89 39.7 26 19-23 1-3 8 201 16.8 98 85 21 2041972 ASU (12) 684-4,133-46 344.4 261-132-19-21 2,266 188.8 945-6,399 533.3 54 43.0 78 62-71 4-7 6 562 46.8 187 94 14 295 Opponents 533-1,615-15 134.6 410-175-21-19 2,550 212.5 943-4,165 347.1 100 37.9 41 27-30 7-11 3 296 24.7 85 107 17 2091973 ASU (12) 630-3,576-41 298.0 318-172-16-25 3,077 256.4 948-6,563 554.4 55 42.4 73 54-68 0-5 7 519 43.2 160 120 14 294 Opponents 507-1,460-11 121.7 384-182-20-10 2,205 183.8 891-3,665 305.4 90 39.2 22 15-21 0-1 8 171 14.2 75 91 28 1941974 ASU (12) 620-2,324-18 193.7 277-125-20-11 1,819 151.6 897-4,143 345.3 88 37.8 36 22-30 1-6 9 267 22.3 114 78 11 203 Opponents 588-1,522-11 126.8 329-146-30-9 1,889 157.4 917-3,411 284.3 96 39.1 20 16-19 1-1 7 163 13.6 91 84 13 1881975 ASU (12) 657-2,776-24 231.3 276-139-13-12 2,193 182.8 933-4,969 414.1 65 38.8 44 38-42 1-2 13 347 28.9 142 105 13 260 Opponents 576-1,721-5 143.4 337-137-24-8 1,602 133.5 913-3,323 276.9 99 38.8 15 13-13 0-2 8 127 10.6 113 70 10 1931976 ASU (11) 549-1,900-11 172.7 326-153-18-16 2,304 209.5 875-4,204 382.8 72 40.7 29 22-26 0-3 9 223 20.3 101 106 18 225 Opponents 560-2,481-21 225.6 254-112-12-11 1,699 154.5 814-3,857 350.6 84 40.9 32 22-24 3-8 7 241 21.9 111 64 12 1871977 ASU (12) 697-2,541-28 211.8 323-166-20-17 2,528 210.7 1,020-5,069 422.4 58 38.7 54 50-54 0-0 7 397 33.1 152 114 21 287 Opponents 538-1,622-9 135.2 290-134-15-7 1,628 135.7 828-3,250 270.1 89 39.8 23 19-20 1-3 11 196 16.3 82 78 11 171 1978 ASU (12) 670-2,804-22 233.7 318-140-24-19 2,141 178.4 988-4,935 411.3 80 34.0 47 39-41 1-6 8 347 28.9 139 95 15 249 Opponents 542-1,237-13 103.1 317-135-21-16 1,962 163.5 859-3,199 266.5 87 41.0 31 23-25 3-6 7 336 28.0 75 91 17 183

Key: ( ) – Number of games; Att. – Attempts; N. Yds – Net Yards; Avg – Average; PA – Passes Attempted; PC – Passes Completed; HI – Had Intercepted; Pl. – Plays; No. – Number; TD – Touchdown; C-1 – One-Point Conversions, C-2 – Two-Point Conversions; FG – Field Goal; Pts. – Points; R – Rushing; P – Passing; Pn – Penalties; Tot.


Year-BY-Year StatiSticS Rushing Passing ToTal offense PunTs scoRing fiRsT DownsYear Att.-Yds.-TD Avg./G A-C-I-TD Yds. Avg./G Pl.-Yds. Avg./G No. Avg. TD C-1 C-2 FG Pts. Avg./G R P Pn Tot1979 ASU (12) 597-2,941-27 221.5 348-170-15-12 2,118 176.5 945-4,776 398.0 55 37.9 40 35-37 2-3 9 306 25.5 136 106 13 255 Opponents 535-2,118-16 142.5 300-136-14-11 1,815 151.3 835-3,525 293.8 87 40.6 27 25-26 0-1 7 208 17.8 93 76 17 1861980 ASU (11) 477-2,046-17 186.0 353-192-9-17 2,121 192.8 829-4,167 378.8 55 42.5 41 39-41 0-0 8 309 28.3 125 93 13 231 Opponents 512-1,918-14 174.4 308-157-21-13 2,207 200.6 820-4,125 375.0 64 38.5 27 22-24 0-3 10 214 19.6 112 94 14 2201981 ASU (11) 581-2,933-20 266.6 327-173-15-29 2,553 232.1 908-5,486 498.7 57 42.5 49 47-47 1-2 17 394 35.8 149 112 14 275 Opponents 428-1,332-11 121.1 398-162-22-13 2,211 201.0 776-3,543 322.1 83 41.2 25 20-22 1-3 7 193 17.6 78 89 17 1841982 ASU (12) 514-1,969-20 164.1 350-192-15-9 2,445 203.8 864-4,414 367.8 72 43.1 31 30-30 1-1 24 294 24.5 106 104 12 222 Opponents 511-1,463-9 121.9 267-119-12-5 1,512 126.0 778-2,975 247.9 100 39.5 16 14-13 2-1 10 145 12.1 82 70 21 1731983 ASU (11) 498-1,921-14 173.7 343-209-16-17 2,648 240.7 841-4,569 415.4 44 41.2 34 28-29 1-5 28 320 29.1 111 121 12 244 Opponents 414-1,155-9 105.0 326-156-14-15 2,085 189.6 740-3,240 294.6 71 39.7 24 18-18 4-6 10 200 18.2 81 90 13 1841984 ASU (11) 452-1,786-13 162.4 355-199-20-23 2,710 246.4 807-4,496 408.7 64 43.8 37 34-34 1-2 13 297 27.0 80 120 19 219 Opponents 475-1,670-8 151.8 275-131-12-10 1,550 140.9 750-3,220 292.7 88 39.6 22 19-20 0-0 16 203 18.5 86 68 11 1651985 ASU (12) 541-1,903-20 158.6 350-194-13-10 2,424 202.0 891-4,327 360.5 61 41.0 33 29-29 4-4 18 285 23.8 117 118 20 255 Opponents 534-1,646-6 137.2 329-179-26-9 2,016 168.0 863-3,662 305.2 80 38.6 20 13-14 3-6 11 168 14.0 104 99 7 2101986 ASU (12) 602-2,504-25 208.7 288-171-11-20 2,344 195.3 890-4,848 404.0 44 39.0 47 43-46 0-1 18 379 31.6 126 119 14 259 Opponents 445-1,344-13 112.0 373-206-17-6 2,194 182.8 818-3,538 294.8 67 40.0 20 18-19 1-1 9 167 13.9 91 103 6 2001987 ASU (12) 549-2,289-25 190.8 385-152-20-14 2,039 169.9 854-4,328 360.7 65 42.7 41 33-34 3-6 15 334 27.8 104 98 23 225 Opponents 522-2,356-18 171.2 357-192-24-14 2,274 189.5 879-4,328 360.7 73 40.3 33 27-29 2-4 10 259 21.6 109 108 10 2271988 ASU (11) 414-1,341-12 121.9 315-169-13-12 2,229 202.6 729-3,570 324.6 60 42.2 25 19-20 1-4 7 192 17.5 70 103 17 190 Opponents 542-2,169-19 197.2 342-201-14-16 2,274 206.7 884-4,443 403.9 53 38.6 36 31-34 0-1 8 277 25.2 149 109 7 2651989 ASU (11) 413-1,233-10 112.1 362-199-16-20 2,832 257.5 775-4,065 369.6 66 38.0 31 27-27 1-4 8 241 21.9 75 124 15 214 Opponents 435-1,611-15 146.5 404-246-20-13 2,863 260.3 839-4,476 406.7 53 40.3 31 27-28 2-3 13 258 23.5 96 117 8 2211990 ASU (11) 419-1,579-20 143.6 354-174-19-11 2,412 219.3 773-3,991 362.8 56 43.3 34 27-30 1-4 13 272 24.7 105 108 14 227 Opponents 500-1,989-18 180.8 349-206-12-15 2,479 225.4 849-4,468 406.2 60 36.2 37 30-31 3-6 12 294 26.7 126 102 14 2421991 ASU (11) 492-1,657-15 150.6 317-168-15-9 2,030 184.6 809-3,687 335.2 65 35.3 26 18-19 4-7 12 218 19.8 88 101 16 205 Opponents 486-1,713-13 155.7 290-143-23-9 1,676 152.4 776-3,389 308.1 65 37.5 25 21-19 4-5 11 210 19.1 98 80 10 1881992 ASU (11) 532-1,897-17 172.5 276-169-15-10 1,963 178.5 808-3,860 350.9 73 39.7 29 23-24 2 10 235 21.4 99 89 22 210 Opponents 434-1,323-11 120.3 299-153-11-7 1,634 148.6 733-2,957 268.8 77 38.6 20 17-17 1 14 185 16.8 92 70 17 1791993 ASU (11) 481-1,882-15 171.1 332-165-16-15 2,410 219.1 813-4,292 390.2 60 39.6 30 26-26 2 18 282 25.6 103 97 19 219 Opponents 435-1,624-15 147.6 339-188-13-15 2,513 228.5 774-4,137 376.1 65 39.4 30 27-29 1 9 248 22.6 82 109 20 2111994 ASU (11) 463-1,418-17 128.9 310-169-12-17 2,350 213.6 773-3,768 342.6 64 39.1 27 23-24 2 17 242 22.0 85 97 17 199 Opponents 424-1,684-18 153.1 375-237-10-24 3,165 287.7 799-4,849 440.8 51 37.9 46 35-38 4 9 347 31.6 93 135 22 2501995 ASU (11) 512-2,019-19 183.6 313-179-10-17 2,285 207.7 825-4,304 391.3 62 39.2 39 31-32 1-2 11 308 28.0 109 103 15 227 Opponents 451-2,046-23 186.0 329-183-6-17 2,647 240.6 780-4,693 426.6 57 40.5 43 34-35 1-2 10 330 30.0 110 119 10 2391996 ASU (12) 579-2,809-30 234.1 341-209-11-24 2,884 240.3 950-5,693 474.4 75 42.6 64 60-60 0-0 12 488 40.7 130 135 17 282 Opponents 437-1,211-10 100.9 398-182-11-14 2,464 205.3 835-3,675 306.2 103 42.0 30 27-30 0-0 3 216 18.0 75 103 30 2081997 ASU (12) 535-2,400-19 200.0 347-180-10-18 2,448 204.0 882-4,848 404.0 78 42.3 39 35-35 2-4 17 324 27.0 112 108 12 232 Opponents 433-1,260-9 105.0 391-184-17-15 2,653 221.1 824-3,913 326.1 88 43.2 27 22-24 1-3 8 210 17.5 73 102 27 2021998 ASU (11) 453-1,681-18 152.8 369-207-12-24 2,849 259.0 822-4,530 411.8 59 43.4 44 34-36 0-2 11 333 30.3 84 122 20 226 Opponents 403-1,636-16 148.7 371-196-12-23 2,836 257.8 774-4,472 406.5 62 41.1 44 36-38 0-3 12 338 30.7 84 107 34 2251999 ASU (12) 516-2,065-21 172.1 388-204-16-14 2,613 217.8 904-4,678 389.8 77 38.5 36 27-29 3-7 12 285 23.8 117 117 11 245 Opponents 467-1,991-17 165.9 385-197-11-18 2,675 222.9 852-4,666 388.8 81 41.1 40 36-39 0-1 11 311 25.9 94 116 15 2252000 ASU (12) 491-1,396-12 116.3 441-208-14-22 3,155 262.9 932-4,551 379.3 89 39.9 38 32-34 1-3 16 312 26.0 92 122 19 233 Opponents 475-2,020-18 168.3 414-203-14-19 2,784 232.0 889-4,804 400.3 86 39.5 38 37-39 1-1 9 298 24.8 95 110 17 2222001 ASU (11) 424-1,838-22 167.1 348-178-15-24 2,852 259.3 772-4,690 426.4 53 41.2 49 43-44 3-5 9 374 34.0 91 108 15 214 Opponents 419-1,523-19 138.5 378-210-9-27 2,840 260.9 797-4,393 399.4 70 38.2 48 43-45 0-3 10 361 32.8 81 128 22 2312002 ASU (14) 489-1,820-20 89.0 558-306-16-31 4,254 303.9 1,047-5,500 392.9 82 42.7 54 49-49 3-5 23 452 32.3 89 173 23 285 Opponents 298-2,222-18 119.4 487-243-22-28 3,420 244.3 985-5,091 363.6 86 36.9 50 43-48 1-1 20 407 29.1 99 126 25 2502003 ASU (12) 403-1,408-11 117.3 465-244-11-25 3,044 274.2 868-4,699 391.6 76 42.8 39 30-35 1-3 10 298 24.8 80 133 19 232 Opponents 476-1,810-19 150.8 393-216-16-20 3,036 253.0 869-4,846 403.8 82 41.9 41 40-40 0-1 14 328 27.3 99 128 19 2462004 ASU (12) 435-1,417-6 118.1 502-289-10-35 3,808 317.3 937-5,225 435.4 68 40.6 43 40-40 2-3 18 358 29.8 78 164 21 263 Opponents 417-1,475-15 122.9 438-235-17-19 2,832 236.0 855-4,307 358.9 80 43.5 37 33-34 2-3 11 294 24.5 74 119 28 2212005 ASU (12) 447-1,748-18 145.7 493-312-11-38 4,481 373.4 940-6,229 519.1 58 37.0 59 53-53 3-5 9 442 36.9 93 201 19 263 Opponents 493-2,157-20 179.8 413-246-12-21 3,468 289.0 906-5,625 468.8 50 42.3 44 43-43 1-1 16 359 29.9 111 143 33 2872006 ASU (13) 497-2,545-17 169.7 349-190-14-23 2,569 197.6 846-4,775 367.3 55 41.4 44 42-42 0-1 14 348 26.8 113 118 18 249 Opponents 422-1,864-9 116.9 398-212-15-28 2,742 210.9 811-4,262 327.8 68 41.6 41 41-41 0-0 13 326 25.1 83 120 20 2232007 ASU (13) 549-1,781-18 137.0 428-265-11-27 3,414 262.6 977-5,195 399.6 72 38.7 50 46-48 0-0 24 420 32.3 115 155 19 289 Opponents 407-1,511-13 116.2 487-257-17-18 2,976 228.9 4,487 345.2 85 40.6 34 33-33 0-1 18 293 22.5 82 131 24 2372008 ASU (12) 549-1,781-18 137.0 428-265-11-27 3,414 262.6 977-5,195 399.6 72 38.7 50 46-48 0-0 24 420 32.3 115 155 19 289 Opponents 407-1,511-13 116.2 487-257-17-18 2,976 228.9 4,487 345.2 85 40.6 34 33-33 0-1 18 293 22.5 82 131 24 237 2009 ASU (12) 382-1,431-14 119.2 418-225-12-17 2,582 215.2 800-4,013 334.4 70 43.6 34 29-32 1-2 11 268 22.3 82 112 25 219 Opponents 384-1,303-12 108.6 366-194-15-13 2,268 189.0 750-3,571 297.6 71 41.7 29 28-28 0-1 17 253 21.1 64 99 27 1902010 ASU (12) 413-1,968-19 139.2 464-279-17-23 3,437 286.4 877-5,108 425.7 63 41.6 48 42-45 2-3 17 387 32.5 85 152 18 255 Opponents 442-1,758-14 119.7 429-271-12-18 2,943 245.2 871-4,379 364.9 75 40.4 36 32-35 1-1 16 300 25 73 142 34 249 2011 ASU (13) 423-1,678-23 129.1 527-333-13-27 4,117 316.7 950-5,795 445.8 62 41.3 55 52-53 2-2 15 431 33.2 92 185 32 309 Opponents 455-1,938-21 149.1 450-296-15-21 3,549 273.0 905-5,487 422.1 63 43.5 46 42-43 0-3 18 372 28.6 95 152 33 280

Key: ( ) – Number of games; Att. – Attempts; N. Yds – Net Yards; Avg – Average; PA – Passes Attempted; PC – Passes Completed; HI – Had Intercepted; Pl. – Plays; No. – Number; TD – Touchdown; C-1 – One-Point Conversions, C-2 – Two-Point Conversions; FG – Field Goal; Pts. – Points; R – Rushing; P – Passing; Pn – Penalties; Tot. – Total.


YearlY leaderS

R u s h i n g P a s s i n g Att. Gross Lost Net Avg.1946 Morrison Warren 76 213 32 181 2.41947 Sam Lewis 103 608 28 580 5.61948 Wilford White 109 776 227 539 5.01949 Wilford White 145 973 48 935 6.41950 Wilford White 199 1,566 64 1,502 7.61951 Duane Morrison 103 775 25 750 7.31952 Dick Curran 114 888 18 870 8.11953 Danny Seivert 86 469 44 425 4.81954 James Bilton 104 621 64 557 5.41955 Leon Burton 68 713 19 694 10.21956 Bobby Mulgado 107 755 34 721 6.71957 Leon Burton 117 1,151 25 1,126 9.61958 Leon Burton 108 667 25 642 5.91959 Nolan Jones 143 708 19 689 4.81960 Nolan Jones 107 596 14 582 5.41961 Nolan Jones 85 429 18 411 4.81962 Tony Lorick 105 719 15 704 6.71963 Tony Lorick 105 821 16 805 7.71964 Gene Foster 82 318 7 311 3.81965 Travis Williams 130 542 19 523 4.01966 Travis Williams 137 602 51 551 4.01967 Max Anderson 191 1,224 36 1,188 6.21968 Art Malone 235 1,439 8 1,431 6.11969 Dave Buchanan 143 940 32 908 6.31970 Bob Thomas 187 1,033 9 1,024 5.51971 Woody Green 232 1,343 33 1,310 5.61972 Woody Green 234 1,584 19 1,565 6.71973 Woody Green 209 1,323 10 1,313 6.3 Ben Malone 191 1,197 11 1,186 6.21974 Freddie Williams 249 1,331 32 1,299 5.21975 Freddie Williams 266 1,456 29 1,427 5.41976 Freddie Williams 102 523 7 516 5.11977 Mike Harris 183 803 9 794 4.31978 Mark Malone 164 852 101 757 4.61979 Robert Weathers 105 584 28 556 5.31980 Willie Gittens 138 803 44 759 5.51981 Gerald Riggs 148 935 44 891 6.01982 Darryl Clack 111 631 25 606 5.61983 Darryl Clack 184 962 30 932 5.11984 Darryl Clack 208 1,103 51 1,052 5.11985 Mike Crawford 191 821 34 787 4.11986 Darryl Harris 228 1,067 25 1,042 4.61987 Darryl Harris 202 972 24 948 4.71988 Bruce Perkins 118 472 26 446 3.81989 David Winsley 119 499 29 470 4.01990 Leonard Russell 174 887 77 810 4.71991 George Montgomery 113 500 25 475 4.21992 Jerone Davison 183 770 36 734 4.01993 Mario Bates 246 1,162 51 1,111 4.51994 Chris Hopkins 169 706 26 680 4.01995 Chris Hopkins 130 654 8 646 5.01996 Terry Battle 178 1,108 31 1,077 6.51997 J.R. Redmond 155 946 31 915 5.9 Michael Martin 188 1,046 15 1,031 5.51998 J.R. Redmond 166 906 23 883 5.31999 J.R. Redmond 241 1,230 56 1,174 4.92000 Tom Pace 180 763 43 720 4.02001 Delvon Flowers 188 1,083 42 1,041 5.52002 Cornell Canidate 130 560 67 493 3.82003 Loren Wade 136 786 13 773 5.72004 Hakim Hill 122 596 30 566 4.62005 Keegan Herring 158 917 47 870 5.52006 Ryan Torain 223 1,279 50 1,229 5.52007 Keegan Herring 154 859 44 815 5.32008 Dimitri Nance 105 419 9 410 3.9 Keegan Herring 105 423 22 401 3.82009 Dimitri Nance 188 865 70 795 4.22010 Cameron Marshall 150 813 26 787 5.22011 Cameron Marshall 230 1,098 48 1,050 4.6

Att. Comp. Int. Yards TD Pct.1946 Cecil Coleman 78 26 5 272 0 .3331947 Cecil Coleman 91 46 5 509 1 .5061948 Cecil Coleman 141 82 7 838 9 .5821949 Cecil Coleman 104 43 11 874 7 .4141950 Manuel Aja 59 24 6 423 5 .4071951 Harold Self 86 41 3 599 7 .4771952 Dick Mackey 84 47 7 576 3 .4711953 Bob Hendricks 65 32 4 461 6 .4921954 Dick Mackey 114 55 9 793 4 .4821955 Dave Graybill 132 80 7 1,079 9 .6061956 Dave Graybill 84 47 7 578 5 .5601957 John Hangartner 100 61 7 1,203 14 .6101958 John Hangartner 121 67 10 1,208 9 .5531959 Frank Urban 73 40 1 536 5 .5481960 Ron Cosner 56 25 3 422 4 .4461961 Joe Zuger 133 67 8 879 8 .5041962 John Jacobs 136 77 10 1,263 14 .5661963 John Torok 79 41 5 600 8 .5191964 John Torok 251 139 14 2,356 20 .5541965 John Goodman 175 96 4 1,165 9 .5491966 John Goodman 168 90 14 1,259 8 .5361967 Ed Roseborough 205 95 18 1,494 12 .4631968 Joe Spagnola 104 57 7 917 7 .5481969 Joe Spagnola 205 92 7 1,488 10 .4481970 Joe Spagnola 265 141 16 2,146 19 .5321971 Danny White 195 101 9 1,643 17 .5181972 Danny White 242 126 18 2,196 23 .5201973 Danny White 284 160 15 2,878 24 .5631974 Dennis Sproul 199 96 13 1,438 10 .4821975 Dennis Sproul 140 74 5 1,058 8 .529 Fred Mortensen 115 60 7 1,068 5 .5221976 Dennis Sproul 243 111 12 1,751 12 .4571977 Dennis Sproul 267 136 16 2,003 16 .5091978 Mark Malone 236 106 19 1,573 14 .4491979 Mark Malone 289 148 12 1,886 10 .5121980 Mike Pagel 334 184 9 2,025 17 .5511981 Mike Pagel 321 171 14 2,484 29 .5331982 Todd Hons 336 185 14 2,338 9 .5511983 Todd Hons 324 199 13 2,394 14 .6141984 Jeff Van Raaphorst 262 155 14 2,062 17 .5931985 Jeff Van Raaphorst 337 188 12 2,367 11 .5571986 Jeff Van Raaphorst 269 160 11 2,181 17 .5951987 Daniel Ford 257 128 15 1,756 12 .4981988 Daniel Ford 165 85 11 1,166 7 .5151989 Paul Justin 314 183 10 2,591 17 .5831990 Paul Justin 253 131 10 1,876 10 .5181991 Bret Powers 234 127 11 1,500 8 .5431992 Grady Benton 225 149 9 1,707 8 .6621993 Jake Plummer 199 102 7 1,650 9 .5131994 Jake Plummer 294 159 9 2,179 15 .5411995 Jake Plummer 301 173 9 2,222 17 .5751996 Jake Plummer 348 198 10 2,776 24 .5691997 Ryan Kealy 297 162 7 2,137 15 .5451998 Ryan Kealy 261 150 9 2,161 19 .5751999 Ryan Kealy 267 148 10 1,976 10 .5542000 Jeff Krohn 254 125 6 1,751 12 .4922001 Jeff Krohn 213 115 7 1,942 19 .5402002 Andrew Walter 483 274 15 3,877 28 .5672003 Andrew Walter 421 221 10 3,044 24 .5252004 Andrew Walter 426 244 9 3,150 30 .5732005 Sam Keller 264 155 9 2,165 20 .587 Rudy Carpenter 228 156 2 2,273 17 .6842006 Rudy Carpenter 332 184 14 2,523 23 .5542007 Rudy Carpenter 398 246 10 3,202 25 .6182008 Rudy Carpenter 351 213 9 2,493 16 .6072009 Danny Sullivan 312 168 9 1,939 10 .5382010 Steven Threet 336 208 16 2,534 18 .6192011 Brock Osweiler 516 326 13 4,036 26 .632

Ryan Torain’s 1,229 net rushing years in 2006 were the most by a Sun Devil since 1975.


YearlY leaderS

T o T a l o f f e n s e

R e c e i v i n g

Plays Rushing Passing Yds.1946 Ozzie King 112 124 310 4341947 Sam Lewis 117 580 14 5941948 Cecil Coleman 165 42 838 8801949 Wilford White 145 935 – 9351950 Wilford White 207 1,502 87 1,5891951 Duane Morrison 103 750 – 7501952 Dick Curran 118 870 43 9131953 Bob Hendricks 97 2 461 4631954 Dick Mackey 177 26 793 8191955 Dave Graybill 166 31 1,079 1,1101956 Bobby Mulgado 130 721 259 9801957 John Hangartner 116 –46 1,203 1,1571958 John Hangartner 150 –73 1,208 1,1351959 Nolan Jones 143 689 – 6891960 Nolan Jones 107 582 – 5821961 Joe Zuger 162 –18 879 8611962 John Jacobs 151 –32 1,263 1,2311963 Tony Lorick 112 805 32 8371964 John Torok 288 –130 2,356 2,2661965 John Goodman 236 –150 1,165 1,0151966 John Goodman 224 –199 1,259 1,0601967 Ed Roseborough 231 –57 1,494 1,4371968 Art Malone 235 1,431 – 1,4311969 Joe Spagnola 273 257 1,488 1,7451970 Joe Spagnola 348 162 2,146 2,3081971 Danny White 245 64 1,643 1,7071972 Danny White 311 247 2,196 2,4431973 Danny White 347 229 2,878 3,1071974 Dennis Sproul 265 –17 1,438 1,4211975 Freddie Williams 266 1,427 – 1,4271976 Dennis Sproul 305 –14 1,751 1,7371977 Dennis Sproul 374 162 2,003 2,1651978 Mark Malone 400 751 1,573 2,324

Plays Rushing Passing Yds.1979 Mark Malone 421 471 1,886 2,3571980 Mike Pagel 384 –22 2,025 2,0031981 Mike Pagel 359 27 2,484 2,5111982 Todd Hons 382 –116 2,338 2,2221983 Todd Hons 372 –120 2,394 2,2741984 Jeff Van Raaphorst 278 –73 2,062 1,9891985 Jeff Van Raaphorst 391 –170 2,387 2,2171986 Jeff Van Raaphorst 313 31 2,181 2,2121987 Daniel Ford 298 –107 1,756 1,6491988 Daniel Ford 195 4 1,166 1,1701989 Paul Justin 341 –131 2,591 2,4601990 Paul Justin 283 –71 1,876 1,8051991 Bret Powers 258 –114 1,500 1,3861992 Grady Benton 303 –10 1,707 1,6971993 Jake Plummer 242 -57 1,650 1,5931994 Jake Plummer 369 -92 2,179 2,0871995 Jake Plummer 367 -27 2,222 2,1951996 Jake Plummer 444 58 2,776 2,8341997 Ryan Kealy 349 -201 2,137 1,9361998 Ryan Kealy 294 -103 2,161 2,0581999 Ryan Kealy 298 -145 1,976 1,8312000 Jeff Krohn 310 5 1,751 1,7562001 Jeff Krohn 259 -15 1,942 1,9272002 Andrew Walter 539 -216 3,877 3,6612003 Andrew Walter 454 -125 3,044 2,9192004 Andrew Walter 484 -112 3,150 3,0382005 Rudy Carpenter 270 -9 2,273 2,2642006 Rudy Carpenter 416 69 2,523 2,5922007 Rudy Carpenter 491 -205 3,202 2,9972008 Rudy Carpenter 403 -150 2,493 2,3432009 Danny Sullivan 340 -28 1,939 1,9112010 Steven Threet 395 19 2,534 2,5532011 Brock Osweiler 599 90 4,036 4,126

Rec. Yds. TDs1946 Jim Montgomery 32 429 11947 Jim Montgomery 28 326 11948 Cliff Hugoboom 24 210 4 Wilford White 18 337 21949 Wilford White 17 334 21950 Bob Rippel 27 380 21951 John Allen 19 328 31952 John Allen 26 374 31953 John Allen 30 505 81954 Charlie Mackey 10 176 0 Karl Grassl 10 139 11955 Charlie Mackey 35 470 5 Gene Mitcham 27 552 11956 Gene Mitcham 14 256 21957 Clancy Osborne, TE 20 351 31958 Karl Kiefer, TE 22 324 3 Bill Spanko 21 463 41959 Bob Rembert, TE 15 232 2 Bill Spanko 15 231 21960 Bob Rembert, TE 11 178 2 Tim Lee 11 121 11961 Roger Locke 14 222 2 Herman Harrison, TE 14 175 3 Charley Taylor 13 235 21962 Dale Keller 20 358 51963 Herman Harrison, TE 23 371 4 Jerry Smith, TE 42 618 51964 Ben Hawkins 42 718 51965 Ben Hawkins 36 504 41966 Ken Dyer, TE 29 496 21967 Ken Dyer, TE 39 654 41968 Fair Hooker 42 665 61969 Calvin Demery 45 816 41970 J.D. Hill 61 1,009 111971 Calvin Demery 43 641 51972 Steve Holden 42 911 121973 Greg Hudson 62 974 8 Morris Owens 52 1,144 91973 Greg Hudson 62 974 8 Morris Owens 52 1,144 9

Rec. Yds. TDs1974 John Jefferson 30 423 1 Morris Owens 28 560 71975 John Jefferson 52 921 61976 John Jefferson 48 681 5 Larry Mucker 40 835 81977 John Jefferson 58 968 81978 Chris DeFrance 33 680 61979 John Mistler 36 498 41980 John Mistler 53 573 11981 Bernard Henry 39 647 81982 Doug Allen 30 424 31983 Don Kern, TE 49 502 11984 Doug Allen 46 892 141985 Aaron Cox 43 855 61986 Aaron Cox 35 695 21987 Aaron Cox 42 870 51988 Ryan McReynolds 28 271 51989 Ron Fair 64 1,082 41990 Eric Guliford 48 837 41991 Eric Guliford 55 801 21992 Eric Guliford 44 506 41993 Johnny Thomas 34 574 31994 Clyde McCoy 47 682 31995 Keith Poole 55 1,036 71996 Keith Poole 47 867 111997 Lenzie Jackson 55 777 61998 Lenzie Jackson 41 568 51999 Todd Heap, TE 55 832 32000 Todd Heap, TE 48 644 32001 Shaun McDonald 47 1,104 102002 Shaun McDonald 87 1,405 132003 Derek Hagan 66 1,076 92004 Derek Hagan 83 1,248 102005 Derek Hagan 77 1,210 82006 Zach Miller 50 484 42007 Chris McGaha 61 830 12008 Michael Jones 61 744 42009 Kyle Williams 57 815 8 Chris McGaha 56 673 42010 Kerry Taylor 54 699 32011 Gerell Robinson 77 1,397 7

Jeff Van Raaphorst led the Sun Devils to a 10-1-1 record in 1986 and wss named most valuable offensive player in the team’s 1987 Rose Bowl victory.


YearlY leaderS

s c o R i n g TDs 1-Pt. 2-Pt. FGs Pts.1946 Jim Montgomery 4 0 0 0 241947 Morrison Warren 8 0 0 0 481948 Wilford White 11 20 0 3 951949 Wilford White 11 0 0 0 661950 Wilford White 22 1 0 1 1361951 Marvin Wahlin/Harley Cooper 7 0 0 0 421952 Marvin Wahlin 11 0 0 0 661953 John Allen 8 0 0 0 481954 James Bilton 7 0 0 0 421955 Leon Burton 10 0 0 0 601956 Bobby Mulgado 8 7 0 0 551957 Leon Burton 16 0 0 0 961958 Leon Burton 11 0 0 0 661959 Nolan Jones 11 21 2 3 1001960 Nolan Jones 8 25 1 6 931961 Nolan Jones 8 18 1 3 771962 Charley Taylor 8 0 1 0 501963 Tony Lorick 9 0 0 0 541964 Ben Hawkins 7 0 1 0 441965 Ben Hawkins 6 0 1 0 381966 Max Anderson/Bob Rokita 5/0 0/18 0/0 0/4 30/301967 Max Anderson 12 0 0 0 721968 Art Malone 16 0 0 0 961969 Dave Buchanan 15 0 0 0 901970 J.D. Hill 15 0 0 0 901971 Don Ekstrand 0 54 0 10 841972 Woody Green 19 0 0 0 1141973 Ben Malone 15 0 0 0 901974 Danny Kush 0 22 0 9 491975 Freddie Williams 9 0 0 0 541976 Larry Mucker 8 0 0 0 481977 Steve Hicks 0 50 0 7 711978 Steve Hicks 0 38 0 8 621979 Mark Malone 12 0 0 0 721980 John Mistler 11 0 0 0 661981 Luis Zendejas 0 45 0 16 931982 Luis Zendejas 0 30 0 24 1021983 Luis Zendejas 0 28 0 28 1121984 Doug Allen 14 0 0 0 841985 Kent Bostrom 0 29 0 18 831986 Kent Bostrom 0 43 0 18 971987 Alan Zendejas 0 30 0 15 751988 Alan Zendejas 0 19 0 7 401989 Kelvin Fisher 6 0 0 0 361990 Leonard Russell/Mike Richey 10/0 0/27 0/0 0/11 60/601991 Mike Richey 0 18 0 12 54

TDs 1-Pt. 2-Pt. FGs Pts.1992 Mike Richey 0 23 0 10 531993 Jon Baker 0 26 0 18 721994 Jon Baker 0 23 0 17 741995 Robert Nycz 0 31 0 11 641996 Terry Battle 20 0 0 0 1201997 Robert Nycz 0 35 0 17 861998 J.R. Redmond 12 0 0 0 721999 J.R. Redmond 13 0 1 0 802000 Mike Barth 1 32 0 16 862001 Mike Barth 0 43 0 9 702002 Mike Barth 0 49 0 23 1182003 Skyler Fulton 10 0 0 0 602004 Jesse Ainsworth 0 40 0 18 942005 Jesse Ainsworth 0 53 0 9 802006 Jesse Ainsworth 0 42 0 14 842007 Thomas Weber 0 46 0 24 1182008 Thomas Weber 0 29 0 19 862009 Kyle Williams 8 0 0 0 482010 Thomas Weber 0 42 0 17 932011 Cameron Marshall 18 0 0 0 108

No. Yds. Avg.1955 Bobby Mulgado 21 752 35.61956 Bobby Mulgado 30 1,052 35.11957 Bobby Mulgado 24 878 36.61958 John Hangartner 17 629 37.01959 Joe Zuger 42 1,882 44.81960 Joe Zuger 36 1,452 40.31961 Joe Zuger 31 1,305 42.11962 John Seedborg 28 1,058 37.81963 John Seedborg 31 1,164 37.51964 Chuck Kolb 35 1,340 38.81965 Chuck Kolb 65 2,857 44.01966 Ken Hornbeck 64 2,474 38.71967 Ed Roseborough 60 2,286 38.11968 Ed Roseborough 41 1,365 33.31969 Jim McCann 71 2,967 41.81970 Jim McCann 51 2,202 43.21971 Danny White 56 2,225 40.21972 Danny White 54 2,325 43.01973 Danny White 54 2,288 43.41974 Kory Schuknecht 87 3,325 38.21975 Fred Mortensen 65 2,524 38.91976 Fred Mortensen 67 2,713 40.51977 Mark Jones 48 1,879 38.81978 Kevin Rutledge 42 1,451 34.51979 Mike Black 55 2,085 37.91980 Mike Black 53 2,299 43.41981 Mike Black 57 2,421 42.51982 Mike Black 70 3,097 44.2 1983 Jim Meyer 44 1,813 41.2

No. Yds. Avg.1984 Jim Meyer 64 2,801 43.81985 Mike Schuh 61 2,479 41.01986 Mike Schuh 49 1,881 38.41987 Mike Schuh 65 2,773 42.71988 Mike Schuh 60 2,529 42.21989 Brad Williams 66 2,505 38.01990 Brad Williams 56 2,422 43.31991 Steve Rausch 53 1,952 36.81992 Steve Rausch 66 2,621 39.71993 Lance Anderson 53 2,080 39.31994 Lance Anderson 54 2,099 38.91995 Lance Anderson 61 2,423 39.71996 Lance Anderson 75 3,197 42.61997 Marcus Williams 77 3,290 42.71998 Stephen Baker 56 2,561 45.71999 Nick Murphy 68 2,610 38.42000 Nick Murphy 86 3,551 41.32001 Nick Murphy 52 2,137 41.12002 Tim Parker 79 3,372 42.72003 Tim Parker 75 3,252 43.42004 Chris MacDonald 64 2,758 43.12005 Chris MacDonald 33 1,396 42.32006 Johnathan Johnson 54 2,241 41.52007 Thomas Weber 47 1,847 39.32008 Thomas Weber 59 2,442 41.42009 Trevor Hankins 69 3,049 44.22010 Trevor Hankins 54 2,406 44.62011 Josh Hubner 62 2,562 41.3

No. Yds. TD1955 Gene Mitcham 9 137 01956 Gene Mitcham 8 140 11957 Bobby Mulgado 14 267 21958 Leon Burton 9 137 01959 Nolan Jones 8 137 –1960 Ossie McCarty 14 188 –1961 Charley Taylor 10 116 –1962 Tony Lorick 7 131 –1963 Charley Taylor 9 125 –1964 Ben Hawkins 6 151 – Larry Todd 10 84 –1965 Ben Hawkins 19 191 –1966 Chuck Hunt 7 34 01967 J.D. Hill 22 221 11968 Lenny Randle 37 440 21969 Lenny Randle 22 343 31970 Steve Holden 20 381 21971 Steve Holden 30 426 11972 Steve Holden 23 313 11973 Mike Haynes 11 95 0 Morris Owens 9 66 01974 Mike Haynes 46 313 11975 Mike Haynes 27 280 21976 John Harris 15 188 11977 John Harris 16 171 1 Ron Washington 10 218 21978 Melvin Hoover 21 61 01979 Willie Gittens 35 269 01980 Willie Gittens 31 312 01981 Willie Gittens 14 93 01982 Scott Kegans 26 129 0

No. Yds. TD1983 Tom Onofrio 35 218 01984 Tom Onofrio 30 123 01985 Anthony Parker 32 312 01986 Anthony Parker 16 316 11987 Anthony Parker 14 192 01988 Nathan LaDuke 20 127 01989 Eric Guliford 25 249 01990 Phillippi Sparks 8 113 0 Eric Guliford 8 40 01991 Eric Guliford 16 183 11992 Eric Guliford 22 193 11993 Clyde McCoy 23 259 01994 Clyde McCoy 23 195 01995 Keith Poole 26 145 01996 J.R. Redmond 34 283 01997 J.R. Redmond 24 236 01998 J.R. Redmond 18 246 11999 J.R. Redmond 28 195 02000 Shaun McDonald 28 269 12001 Justin Taplin 18 157 02002 Darryl Lightfoot 22 158 02003 Daryl Lightfoot 21 203 02004 Rudy Burgess 31 233 02005 Terry Richardson 22 337 22006 Terry Richardson 19 210 02007 Kyle Williams 23 224 02008 Kyle Williams 14 238 0 Nate Kimbrough 12 151 02009 Kyle Williams 23 229 02010 Jamal Miles 29 248 02011 Jamal Miles 14 232 1

P u n T i n g P u n T R e T u R n s

Cameron Marshall was the first non-kicker in seven years to lead the team in scoring


YearlY leaderS

No. Yds.1946 Ozzie King 3 781947 Garner Barnett 3 521948 Wilford White 3 1051949 Complete figures not available1950 Henry Rich 12 1401951 James Bilton 3 271952 Marvin Wahlin 4 1111953 Dick Mackey 3 671954 Dick Mackey 6 831955 Dave Graybill 3 501956 Joe Belland 3 481957 Bobby Mulgado 6 1131958 Leon Burton 1 381959 Bill Spanko 4 18 Nolan Jones 3 561960 Nolan Jones 2 141961 Joe Zuger 10 1211962 Charley Taylor 4 1151963 Tony Lorick 4 1071964 Ben Hawkins 3 521965 Ben Hawkins 4 1251966 Chuck Hunt 4 39 Ken Dyer 4 35 John Pitts 4 51967 Wes Plummer 8 1611968 Paul Ray Powell 7 44 Ron Pritchard 3 1051969 Seth Miller 11 63 Tom Julian 6 1291970 Windlan Hall 7 1731971 Windlan Hall 7 32 Prentice McCray 3 821972 Reedy Hall 4 631973 Kory Schuknecht 5 1201974 Mike Haynes 11 1151975 Mike Martinez 7 32 Mike Haynes 2 541976 John Harris 7 1301977 John Harris 5 501978 Kim Anderson 9 79 Michael Lee 4 791979 Ron Brown 2 90 Mike Maloney 2 281980 Mike Richardson 8 891981 Mike Richardson 6 231982 Paul Moyer 3 421983 David Fulcher 4 711984 Darren Willis 3 0 Anthony Parker 2 671985 David Fulcher 6 1101986 Five with two1987 Eric Allen 8 1851988 Nathan LaDuke 3 6 Eddie Stokes 3 181989 Nathan LaDuke 6 63

No. Yds.1990 Nathan LaDuke 4 2551991 Adam Brass 5 231992 Lenny McGill 4 241993 Craig Newsome 4 321994 Traivon Johnson 2 28 Marcus Soward 2 311995 Jason Simmons 2 271996 Pat Tillman 4 171997 Mitchell Freedman 4 161998 Courtney Jackson 4 1161999 Willie Daniel 2 17 Courtney Jackson 2 02000 Nijrell Eason 5 392001 Lamar Baker 2 10 R.J. Oliver 2 12 Alfred Williams 2 602002 Brett Hudson 4 66 R.J. Oliver 4 512003 Jason Shivers 3 852004 Emmanuel Franklin 4 832005 Jamar Williams 3 222006 Josh Barrett 3 422007 Troy Nolan 6 1292008 Mike Nixon 5 822009 Jarrell Holman 3 69 Mke Nixon 3 56 Ryan McFoy 3 302010 Omar Bolden 3 852011 Clint Flyd 4 45

i n T e R c e P T i o n s

No. Yds. TDs1956 Joe Belland 5 94 0 1957 Joe Belland 6 112 01958 Joe Belland 8 166 01959 Charley Jones 12 297 01960 Clay Freney 10 187 01961 Charley Taylor 15 114 0 Clay Freney 10 169 01962 Tony Lorick 6 186 –1963 Charley Taylor 6 183 –1964 Larry Todd 12 219 –1965 Ben Hawkins 10 201 –1966 Max Anderson 8 108 0 Ron Elam 7 145 01967 Max Anderson 21 372 01968 Lenny Randle 7 170 11969 Lenny Randle 18 433 01970 Steve Holden 12 240 01971 Steve Holden 12 237 01972 Morris Owens 16 300 01973 Ron Cuie 11 236 01974 Mike Haynes 14 332 1

No. Yds. TDs1975 Mike Haynes 9 208 01976 Ron Washington 10 254 01977 Melvin Hoover 10 250 0 Ron Washington 12 174 01978 Melvin Hoover 11 173 01979 Willie Gittens 7 139 0 Ron Brown 7 110 01980 Ron Washington 13 318 0 Willie Gittens 14 314 01981 Mike Cade 7 142 01982 Darryl Clack 11 252 01983 Paul Day 8 197 01984 Paul Day 8 143 01985 Mike Crawford 7 108 01986 Channing Williams 13 258 01987 David Winsley 13 274 01988 David Winsley 26 532 0 1989 Victor Cahoon 22 416 01990 Phillippi Sparks 22 472 01991 Phillippi Sparks 10 228 01992 Derrick Land 9 147 0

No. Yds. TDs1993 Jason McCorvey 15 288 01994 Terry Battle 27 547 01995 Chris Hopkins 32 713 01996 Terry Battle 20 582 21997 J.R. Redmond 14 303 01998 Lenzie Jackson 26 550 01999 Delvon Flowers 21 468 02000 Richard Williams 24 501 02001 Tom Pace 17 537 12002 Hakim Hill 32 701 02003 Daryl Lightfoot 15 376 02004 Rudy Burgess 15 337 02005 Terry Richardson 23 629 02006 Terry Richardson 9 302 12007 Rudy Burgess 38 879 12008 Kyle Williams 27 630 02009 Jamal Miles 31 611 02010 Kyle Middlebrooks 16 423 02011 Jamal Miles 30 788 2

K i c K o f f R e T u R n s

Mike Nixon led the team in interceptions in consecutive seasons (2008-09) and finished his career with eight.


YearlY leaderS

Year Player Sacks-Yards1978 Al Harris ...............................................19.0-1601979 Bob Kohrs ................................................ 8.0-821980 Walt Bowyer .............................................7.0-51 Vernon Maxwell ........................................7.0-471981 Jim Jeffcoat............................................10.0-n/a1982 Vernon Maxwell ....................................12.0-n/a1983 Brian Noble .............................................. 8.0-85 Billy Robinson..........................................8.0-581984 Scott Stephen ......................................... 9.0-711985 Scott Stephen ..........................................9.0-731986 Scott Stephen ..........................................7.0-711987 Trace Armstrong ......................................7.0-501988 Shane Collins ..........................................4.0-30 Saute Sapolu ........................................... 4.0-29

Year Player Sacks-Yards Terence Johnson ..................................... 4.0-281989 Richard Davis .......................................... 8.0-511990 Shante Carver .......................................10.0-611991 Shante Carver ...................................... 11.0-691992 Shante Carver ...................................... 10.0-641993 Shante Carver ...................................... 10.0-541994 Eric Schmidt ............................................ 5.0-27 Ken Talanoa .............................................. 5.0-271995 Jason Reynolds ....................................... 6.0-351996 Derrick Rodgers .................................12.0-1211997 Jeremy Staat ......................................... 12.5-861998 Adam Archuleta ......................................5.0-381999 Erik Flowers ...........................................10.0-702000 Terrell Suggs ......................................... 10.0-60

Year Player Sacks-Yards2001 Terrell Suggs ..........................................10.0-572002 Terrell Suggs ....................................... 24.0-1712003 Ishmael Thrower ......................................4.5-362004 Jordan Hill ..................................................7.0-51 Kyle Caldwell ............................................7.0-492005 DeWayne Holyfield.................................5.5-382006 Dexter Davis ............................................. 6.0-352007 Dexter Davis ...........................................10.5-632008 Dexter Davis ...........................................11.0-812009 Lawrence Guy .........................................4.5-34 Saia Falahola ........................................... 4.0-222010 Junior Onyeali ................................... 6.5-612011 Vontaze Burfict ........................................5.0-40Note – 1978 was first year sacks were recorded at ASU.

s a c K s

Year Player Tackles1970 Bob Davenport ...........116 (Reg. Season Only) Mike Mess ................... 108 (Reg. Season Only) Mike Hoban .................100 (Reg. Season Only)1971 Ted Olivo.............................................................. 115 Junior Ah You ..................................................... 1041972 N/A1973 Bob Breunig ....................................................... 1271974 Bob Breunig ....................................................... 146 Larry Gordon ...................................................... 1311975 Larry Gordon ...................................................... 150 Tim Petersen ...................................................... 135 Willie Scroggins ................................................ 1021976 Tim Petersen ...................................................... 122 1977 Tim Petersen ...................................................... 114 Al Harris ................................................................1071978 Ben Apuna .............................................................991979 Gary Padjen ........................................................ 1351980 Joey Lumpkin ...................................................... 169 Vernon Maxwell.................................................. 127 John Sprein ......................................................... 125 Bryan Caldwell 111 1981 Joey Lumpkin 124 John Sprein ......................................................... 114 Darren Comeaux ............................................... 101

Year Player Tackles1982 Jimmy Williams ................................................... 153 Greg Battle ......................................................... 128 Mike Richardson ............................................... 127 Bryan Caldwell .................................................. 114 Jim Jeffcoat ......................................................... 111 Vernon Maxwell.................................................. 110 Paul Moyer .......................................................... 1041983 Jimmy Williams ................................................... 145 David Fulcher ..................................................... 1101984 David Fulcher ..................................................... 1001985 Greg Battle ..........................................................147 John Knight ..........................................................117 Scott Stephen ................................................... 1081986 Greg Clark .......................................................... 136 Stacy Harvey ...................................................... 1211987 Greg Clark .......................................................... 141 Shawn Patterson .............................................. 1081988 Mark Tingstad .....................................................172 Drew Metcalfe ................................................... 1041989 Darren Woodson .............................................. 122 Richard Davis ..................................................... 1011990 Nathan LaDuke .................................................. 122 Brett Wallerstedt ............................................... 1091991 Brett Wallerstedt ............................................... 122

Year Player Tackles1992 Brett Wallerstedt ............................................... 1191993 Shante Carver .......................................................791994 Jason Kyle ............................................................ 1251995 Scott Von der Ahe ...............................................921996 Scott Von der Ahe ............................................ 1131997 Pat Tillman ..............................................................971998 Joe Cesta ...............................................................761999 Adam Archuleta ................................................. 1112000 Adam Archuleta ................................................. 1272001 Jason Shivers ........................................................892002 Jason Shivers ..................................................... 121 Mason Unck ....................................................... 1112003 Jason Shivers ..................................................... 1042004 Justin Burks ...........................................................95 Dale Robinson ......................................................932005 Dale Robinson ................................................... 115 Zach Catanese ....................................................1072006 Josh Barrett..............................................................822007 Robert James .......................................................1062008 Mike Nixon ................................................................902009 Mike Nixon ........................................................732010 Vontaze Burfict ............................................... 902011 Colin Parker .................................................... 75Note – 1970 was first year tackles were recorded at ASU.

T a c K l e s

Year Player TFL-Yards1970 Bob Davenport .......................................13-n/a* Mike Fanucci...........................................13-n/a*1971 Junior Ah You ........................................... 15/n/a1972 N/A1973 James Baker ...............................................7-n/a Neal Skarin ..................................................7-n/a1974 Larry Gordon ........................................... 10-n/a1975 Willie Scroggins.....................................14-n/a*1976 Al Harris .................................................... 10-n/a1977 Al Harris .................................................... 24-n/a1978 Ben Apuna ..................................................8-n/a1979 Bob Kohrs ................................................ 14-n/a1980 Vernon Maxwell ....................................... 13-n/a1981 Jim Jeffcoat..................................................8-n/a1982 Bryan Caldwell ...........................................8-n/a Vernon Maxwell ..........................................8-n/a1983 Billy Robinson.............................................7-n/a

Year Player TFL-Yards1984 Scott Stephen .............................................8-311985 Shawn Patterson ........................................7-121986 Scott Stephen .............................................6-101987 Pat Taylor ......................................................8-34 Shawn Patterson ........................................8-161988 Shane Collins ..............................................6-111989 Darren Woodson ........................................5-111990 Shante Carver ..........................................11-661991 Shante Carver .......................................... 16-851992 Brett Wallerstedt ..................................... 22-821993 Larry Boyd ................................................. 17-85 Stante Carver ............................................17-791994 Dan Lucas ................................................. 11-431995 Jason Reynolds ........................................10-491996 Derrick Rodgers .....................................24-1421997 Jeremy Staat ...........................................23-1101998 Adam Archuleta ........................................18-74

Year Player TFL-Yards1999 Adam Archuleta .....................................21-1022000 Terrell Suggs ..............................................16-722001 Terrell Suggs ..............................................18-792002 Terrell Suggs .......................................31.5-2032003 Jamar Williams.......................................10.5-282004 Dale Robinson ...................................... 13.0-542005 Dale Robinson .......................................15.0-452006 Dexter Davis ...........................................10.5-452007 Dexter Davis ...........................................13.5-722008 Dexter Davis ........................................... 15.0-952009 Saia Falahola ....................................................7.5-27 Lawrence Guy .................................................7.0-392010 Junior Onyeali ................................................11.5-762011 Aaron Oliver .....................................................8.0-27

Note – 1970 was first year TFLs were recorded at ASU.

T a c K l e s f o R l o s s


all-time leading ruSherSwooDy gReen (1971-72-73)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1971 232 1,310 5.6 121972 234 1,565 6.7 151973 209 1,313 6.3 12Totals 675 4,188 6.2 39

aRT Malone (1967-68-69)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1967 118 448 3.8 51968 235 1,431 6.1 151969 212 770 3.6 8Totals 565 2,649 4.7 28

geRalD Riggs (1978-79-80-81)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1978 81 421 5.2 41979 82 363 4.4 31980 89 422 4.7 41981 148 891 6.0 6Totals 400 2,097 5.2 17

fReDDie williaMs (1973-74-75-76)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1973 31 182 5.9 21974 249 1,299 5.2 81975 266 1,427 5.4 91976 102 516 5.1 0Totals 648 3,424 5.3 19

Darryl Harris (1984-85-86-87)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1984 35 185 5.3 11985 106 442 4.2 51986 228 1,042 4.6 91987 202 948 4.7 7Totals 571 2,617 4.6 22

Michael MaRTin (1993, 1995-96-97)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1993 1 2 2.0 01995 138 579 4.1 51996 95 475 5.0 11997 188 1,031 5.5 6Totals 422 2,087 4.9 12

J.R. ReDMonD (1996-97-98-99)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1996 71 327 4.6 21997 155 915 5.9 71998 166 883 5.3 111999 241 1,174 4.9 12Totals 633 3,299 5.2 32

Ben Malone (1971-72-73)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1971 121 917 7.6 41972 73 371 5.1 61973 191 1,186 6.2 15Totals 385 2,474 6.4 25

MaRio BaTes (1991-92-93)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1991 108 473 4.4 21992 66 441 6.7 41993 246 1,111 4.5 8Totals 420 2,025 4.8 14

wilfoRD whiTe (1947-48-49-50)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1947 71 197 2.8 –1948 109 539 4.9 –1949 145 935 6.4 –1950 180 1,502 8.3 17Totals 505 3,173 6.3 17

Keegan heRRing (2005-06-07-08)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs2005 158 870 5.5 62006 94 584 5.8 62007 154 815 5.3 52008 105 401 3.8 3Totals 511 2,635 5.1 20

BoBBy MulgaDo (1954-55-56-57)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1954 66 295 4.5 51955 73 292 4.0 21956 107 721 6.7 61957 121 681 5.6 8Totals 367 2,003 5.5 21

leon BuRTon (1955-56-57-58)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1955 68 694 10.2 81956 80 532 6.7 51957 117 1,126 9.6 121958 108 642 5.9 9Totals 373 2,994 8.0 34

RoBeRT weaTheRs (1978-79-80-81)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1978 54 225 4.2 01979 105 556 5.3 71980 130 676 5.2 31981 122 711 5.8 3Totals 411 2,168 5.3 13

DaRRyl clacK (1982-83-84-85)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1982 100 577 5.8 71983 195 961 4.9 91984 208 1,052 5.1 51985 31 147 4.7 0Totals 534 2,737 5.1 21

nolan Jones (1958-59-60-61)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1958 88 440 5.0 21959 143 689 4.8 71960 107 582 5.4 71961 85 411 4.8 7Totals 423 2,122 5.0 23


all-time leading ruSherS

T o P s i n g l e - g a M e R u s h i n g P e R f o R M a n c e s

Yds Name Carries TDs Opp. Date250 Ben Malone 24 6 at Oregon State Oct. 27, 1973243 Leon Burton 5 – Hardin-Simmons Oct. 10, 1955239 Art Malone 29 – New Mexico Nov. 2, 1968236 Wilford White 30 – at Brigham Young Sept. 23, 1950232 Wilford White 18 – at Northern Arizona Oct. 7, 1950226 Delvon Flowers 23 2 Oregon State Oct. 20, 2001221 Darryl Clack 22 3 Wichita State Sept. 24, 1983220 Max Anderson 21 1 at Wisconsin Sept. 30, 1967216 Freddie Williams 23 2 Texas-El Paso Nov. 2, 1974214 J.R. Redmond 33 1 at USC Oct. 3, 1998214 Mario Bates 19 1 Washington Sept. 5, 1992214 Woody Green 31 2 at Utah Sept. 25, 1971214 Wilford White 18 – Utah State Oct. 21, 1950208 Gerald Riggs 23 2 Colorado State Nov. 21, 1981208 Robert Weathers 17 2 California Oct. 17, 1981202 Woody Green 25 3 Missouri (Fiesta Bowl) Dec. 23, 1972 201 Freddie Williams 37 – at New Mexico State Oct. 11, 1975201 Woody Green 24 2 San Jose State Nov. 18, 1972200 Art Malone 19 – Utah Nov. 9, 1968198 Woody Green 9 – at Brigham Young Oct. 21, 1972198 Woody Green 11 4 at Wyoming Sept. 30, 1972197 Keegan Herring 23 2 vs. Northwestern Sept. 17, 2005195 Freddie Williams 20 2 Colorado State Nov. 23, 1974195 Woody Green 36 1 at Houston Sept. 16, 1972194 Freddie Williams 23 – Texas-El Paso Oct. 25, 1975192 Woody Green 25 1 Arizona Nov. 24, 1973192 Ben Malone 22 2 Air Force Oct. 30, 1971191 Duane Morrison 19 – at San Diego State Oct. 20, 1951191 Ryan Torain 24 1 at California Sept. 23, 2006190 Terry Battle 21 1 at Oregon State Nov. 2, 1996190 Darryl Harris 36 2 at Oregon State Oct. 24, 1987190 Wilford White 22 – Utah State Dec. 3, 1949187 Chris Hopkins 30 2 at California Nov. 11, 1995186 Rudy Burgess 34 0 Stanford Nov. 6, 2004186 Leonard Russell 25 2 California Oct. 13, 1990186 Art Malone 35 – at Arizona Nov. 30, 1968183 Kevin Galbreath 44 1 at UCLA Oct. 24, 1992

Delvon Flowers’ 226 rushing yards and two touch-downs against Oregon State in 2001 is still the most yards gained on the ground since 1983.

Woody Green .................................21Freddie Williams...........................17Wilford White ................................16Art Malone ......................................14Leon Burton ...................................12J.R. Redmond .................................12Darryl Harris ...................................11Ben Malone ....................................10Max Anderson .................................8Mario Bates ......................................8Dave Buchanan ...............................7Delvon Flowers ...............................7Keegan Herring ...............................7Michael Martin ................................7Ryan Torain ......................................7Robert Weathers ............................7Dick Curran .......................................6Monroe Eley .....................................6Bobby Thomas ................................6Cameron Marshall .........................5Darryl Clack ......................................5Tony Lorick .......................................5Gerald Riggs ....................................5Marvin Wahlin .................................5Loren Wade ......................................5Terry Battle .......................................4Chris Hopkins ..................................4Brent McClanahan .........................4George Montgomery .....................4Rudy Burgess ..................................3Mike Harris .......................................3Hakim Hill .........................................3Nolan Jones ......................................3Arthur Lane .......................................3Deantre Lewis ..................................3Mark Malone....................................3Duane Morrison ..............................3Bobby Mulgado ..............................3Dimitri Nance ...................................3Leonard Russell ..............................3Wayne Welker .................................3Channing Williams .........................3

Travis Williams ................................3David Winsley ..................................3Manuel Aja .......................................2Vince Amoia .....................................2James Bilton ....................................2Harley Cooper .................................2Jerome Davison ..............................2Alonzo Emery ..................................2Marlon Farlow .................................2Kevin Galbreath ..............................2John McFalls ....................................2Alvin Moore ......................................2Tom Pace ...........................................2George Perry ....................................2Charley Taylor ..................................2Mike Williams ..................................2Joe Belland .......................................1Jim Bramlett .....................................1Cornell Canidate .............................1Mike Crawford .................................1Shaun DeWitty ................................1Joe Drake ..........................................1Kelvin Fisher ....................................1Willie Gittens ...................................1Gerald Green ...................................1Don Hildreth .....................................1J.D. Hill ...............................................1John Henry Johnson ......................1Hal Lewis...........................................1Sammy Lewis...................................1Ruben Madrill ..................................1Mark Markichevich .........................1Jeff Paulk ..........................................1Bruce Perkins ..................................1Bob Sedlar .......................................1Joe Spagnola ...................................1Bob Tarwater ...................................1Larry Todd .........................................1Larry Walton .....................................1Morrison Warren ............................1Prentice Williams ...........................1Dwaine Wright .................................1

1,565 Woody Green 1972 (12 games)

1,502 Wilford White 1950 (11 games)

1,431 Art Malone 1968 (10 games)

1,427 Freddie Williams 1975 (11 games)



1,299 Freddie Williams 1974 (12 games)

1,229 Ryan Torain 2006 (13 games)

1,188 Max Anderson 1967 (10 games)

1,186 Ben Malone 1973 (11 games)

1,174 J.R. Redmond 1999 (12 games)

1,126 Leon Burton 1957 (10 games)

1,111 Mario Bates 1993 (11 games)

1,077 Terry Battle 1996 (12 games)

1,050 Cameron Marshall 2011 (13 games)

1,052 Darryl Clack 1984 (11 games)

1,042 Darryl Harris 1986 (12 games)

1,041 Delvon Flowers 2001 (11 games)

1,031 Michael Martin 1997 (12 games)

1,024 Bob Thomas 1970 (12 games)

1,024 Bob Thomas 1970 (12 games)

c a R e e R 1 0 0 - y a R D g a M e l e a D e R s

1, 0 0 0 - y a R D s i n g l e - s e a s o n R u s h e R s


PoStSeaSon awardS

a l l - a M e R i c a2010Vontaze Burfict, LB - The Sporting News (MVP, first),

Scout.com (second)Evan Finkenberg, OT - CollegeFootballNews.com

(HM freshman)Trevor Hankins, P - Scout.com (second)Junior Onyeali, DE - The Sporting News, Rivals.

com, CollegeFootballNews.com, Football Writers Association of America (first-team fresh-man)

2009Vontaze Burfict, LB - AON Insurance Football

Writers Association of America (freshman); CollegeFootballNews.com first-team (freshman)

2008Omar Bolden, CB- CollegeFootballNews.com (HM)Lawrence Guy, DT- AON Insurance Football Writers

of America (freshman), CollegeFootballNews.com (freshman), Sporting News (freshman), PhilSteele.com (freshman)

Thomas Weber, PK- CollegeFootballNews.com (second)

2007Omar Bolden, CB - AON Insurance (freshman),

Football Writers of America (freshman), Scout.com (freshman), Rivals.com & CollegeFootballNews.com (second, freshman)

Thomas Weber, PK - Lou Groza Award, AP, Walter Camp (second), The Sporting News, CollegeFootballNews.com, Scout.com, Rivals.com (freshman)

2006Dexter Davis, DE - The Sporting News (HM, freshman)Travis Goethel, LB - The Sporting News (HM, freshman)Zach Miller, TE - WalterCamp (first), NFCA (first), AP

(second), Rivals.com (second), Pro Football Weekly (HM)

2005Terry Richardson, KR – SI.com (second)Derek Hagan, wide receiver – AP (third), Rivals.com

(third), SI.com (HM)Rudy Carpenter, QB – Scout.com (second, freshman),

Sporting News (HM, freshman)Keegan Herring, RB – Sporting News (HM, freshman)

2004Derek Hagan, WR – Rivals.com (second)Chris MacDonald, P – Rivals.com (freshman), Football

Writers Association of America (freshman), Sporting News (freshman)

Zach Miller, TE – Sporting News (second), Rivals.com (second), Sporting News (freshman), Rivals.com (freshman), Football Writers Association of America (freshman)

2002Terrell Suggs, DE – UNANIMOUS – Football News,

Football Writers Association of America/Walter Camp, AP, American Football Coaches Association, Sporting News, CBS Sportsline.com, CNNSI.com, ESPN.com

Shaun McDonald, WR – AP (third), Sporting News (third)

Chaz White, LT – Sporting News (second, freshman)

2001Levi Jones, OT – Football News (second)Shaun McDonald, wide receiver – Football News (HM)Jason Shivers, FS – Sporting News (freshman)Terrell Suggs, DE – Football News (third)2000

Adam Archuleta, LB – Gannett News Service, AP (sec-ond), Walter Camp (second)

Todd Heap, TE – Gannett News Service, AP (second), Football News (third)

Terrell Suggs, DE – Football News (freshman), Sporting News (freshman)

1999Marvel Smith, OT – Football News, Sporting News

(third)Todd Heap, TE – AP (third)

1998Stephen Baker, P – Sporting News (freshman)Todd Heap, TE – Sporting News (third, freshman)Scott Peters, G – Sporting News (freshman)J.R. Redmond, TB – AP (second)Grey Ruegamer, C – Walter Camp, AP (second),

Football News (second)

1997Ryan Kealy, QB – Sporting News (freshman)Victor Leyva, G – Sporting News (freshman)Kyle Murphy, G – Football News (third), AP (third),

Sporting News (second)Grey Ruegamer, C – Sporting News (third)Jeremy Staat, DT – Football Writers Association of

America, AP (second), Sporting News (second)Pat Tillman, LB – AP (second), Football News (HM),

Sporting News

1996Terry Battle, TB – Sporting News, AP (second)Jake Plummer, QB – Football Writers Association of

America, Sporting News (second), AP (second), All-American Football Foundation (second)

Keith Poole, WR – AP (second)Derrick Rodgers, DE – Football Writers Association of

America, AP, American Football Quarterly (second), All-American Football Foundation

Juan Roque, LT – CONSENSUS – Football News, Football Writers Association of America, Sporting News (second), AP, American Football Quarterly, Walter Camp (second), All-American Football Foundation

1995Jake Plummer, QB – Football News (HM)Juan Roque, LT – Sporting News (second), Football

News (HM)

1993Shante Carver, DE – Football Writers Association of

America, NEA (second), Football News (third)

1992Shante Carver, DE – NEA, AP (third)Brett Wallerstedt, ILB – AP (third)

1990Nathan LaDuke, FS – AP (second), Sporting News

(second), Football News (second)

1989Ron Fair, SE – AP (HM), Sporting News (second)Nathan LaDuke, FS – AP (HM), Sporting News (second), Football News (third)

1988Scott Kirby, OT – AP (HM)Mike Schuh, P – AP (HM)Mark Tingstad, LB – AP (HM)

1987Randall McDaniel , G – CONSENSUS – UPI, Kodak,

Football Writers Association of America, AP (second), Football News (second)

Shawn Patterson, DT – Football News (third), AP (HM)Eric Allen, CB – AP (HM)Greg Clark, LB – AP (HM)Aaron Cox, SE – AP (HM)Darryl Harris, TB – AP (HM)

1986Danny Villa, OT – CONSENSUS – AP, Football Writers

Association of AmericaRandall McDaniel, G – Kodak, AP (HM)Aaron Cox, SE – AP (HM)Jeff Gallimore, TE – AP (HM)Darryl Harris, RB – AP (HM)Skip McClendon, DE – AP (HM)Scott Stephen, LB – AP (HM)Channing Williams, FB – AP (HM)Darren Willis, FS – AP (HM)

1985David Fulcher, S – CONSENSUS – AP, UPI, Football

News, Sporting News, Kodak, Walter CampDan Saleaumua, NG – AP (HM)Aaron Cox, WR – AP (HM)Greg Battle, LB – AP (HM)Mike Schuh, P – AP (HM)David Fonoti, OT – AP (HM)

2007 Thomas Weber2006 Zach Miller2002 Terrell Suggs*1996 Juan Roque1987 Randall McDaniel1986 Danny Villa1985 David Fulcher1984 David Fulcher1983 Luis Zendejas1982 Mike Richardson

1981 Mike Richardson1978 Al Harris*1977 John Jefferson1975 Mike Haynes1973 Woody Green1972 Woody Green1968 Ron Pritchard

* unanimous selections

Juan Roque is one of three Sun Devil offensive linemen to be named a conensus All-American

KEY: All are first team unless otherwise noted. Bolded players are on the current team’s rosterAbbreviations include AP – Associated Press; Time – Time Magazine; NEA – Newspaper Enterprise Association; UPI – United Press International

as u’s c o n s e n s u s all-aM e R i can s


PoStSeaSon awardS

1984David Fulcher, S – CONSENSUS – AP Football

Writers, Football News, Sporting News

1983Luis Zendejas, PK – CONSENSUS – AP UPI (HM),

Football Writers Association of America, Football News (third), Walter Camp, Sporting News (HM)

David Fulcher, S – Sporting News (second)

1982Mike Richardson, S – CONSENSUS – AP, UPI,

Football News, Kodak, Walter Camp, Sporting NewsVernon Maxwell, LB – AP (second), UPI, Football

Writers, Football News, Kodak, Walter Camp, Sporting News

Jim Jeffcoat, DE – AP (HM), UPI (HM), Football News (third), Sporting News (HM)

Luis Zendejas, PK – AP (HM), UPI (HM)Mike Black, P – AP (HM), UPI (HM)

1981Mike Richardson, S – CONSENSUS – AP, UPI (second), Sporting News, Walter CampDan Mackie, C – Football News (second)Mike Pagel, QB – AP (HM), Sporting News (HM)Gerald Riggs, FB – AP (HM), Sporting News (HM)Luis Zendejas, PK – AP (HM)Vernon Maxwell, LB – AP (HM)Mike Black, P – AP (HM)John Meyer, OT – Sporting News (HM)

1980John Mistler, WR – Pro Football Weekly, AP (HM)Willie Gittens, RB – AP (HM)Vernon Maxwell, LB – AP (HM)Mike Richardson, S – AP (HM)

1979Bob Kohrs, DE – Football News (second), AP (third),

Sporting News (HM)Mark Malone, QB – Sporting News (HM)

1978Al Harris, DE – CONSENSUS – AP, Coaches, Sporting

News, UPI, Football Writers, Walter Camp- (ASU’S FIRST UNANIMOUS ALL-AMERICAN)

1977John Jefferson, WR – CONSENSUS – AP, Coaches,

UPI (HM)Dennis Sproul, QB – AP (HM)John Harris, S – AP (HM)Tim Peterson, LB – AP (HM)George Fadok, OT – AP (HM)Al Harris, DE – AP(HM)

1976John Harris, S – AP (HM)

1975Mike Haynes, CB – Kodak, Sporting News, Time, AP,

NEA, Football News, UPI (second)Larry Gordon, LB – Time, AP (HM)John Jefferson, WR – AP (HM)Freddie Williams, FB – AP (HM)Willie Scroggins, DE – AP (HM)Randy Moore, DE – AP (HM)Mike Martinez, CB – AP (HM)

1974Bob Breunig, LB – Football Coaches of America,

Sporting News, Time, AP (second), UPI (second)John Houser, G – AP (HM), UPI (HM)Freddie Williams, FB – AP (HM), UPI (HM)Clifton Alapa, DE – AP (HM)Kory Schuknecht, S – AP (HM)Mike Haynes, CB – AP (HM), UPI (HM)

1973Woody Green, HB – CONSENSUS – Football

Coaches of America, Sporting News, Time, UPI (sec-ond), AP (second), Walter Camp

Danny White, QB – Football Writers, Time, UPI (sec-ond) AP (second), NEA

1972Woody Green, HB – CONSENSUS – AP, UPI, NEA,

GridironSteve Holden, WR – Time, Football Writers, NEA (sec-

ond)

1971Windlan Hall, CB – UPI (second), AP(third), Football

NewsJunior Ah You, DE – UPI (second), AP (HM)Woody Green, HB – UPI (HM), AP (HM)Mike Tomco, C – AP (third)

1970J.D. Hill, SE – Sporting News, Time, AP (third)Gary Venturo, G – UPI (second)Windlan Hall, CB – UPI (second)

1969Art Malone, FB – NEA (second)

1968Ron Pritchard, LB – CONSENSUS – Time, Sporting

News, NEA, AP (second), UPI (second)

1967Curley Culp, middle guard – Time, Sporting NewsRon Pritchard, LB – AP (HM)

1966Ron Pritchard, LB – AP (HM)1965Ben Hawkins, DB – Time

1950Wilford “Whizzer” White, HB – AP (second)

1939Wayne Pitts, FB – Little All-America (second)

1931Norris Steverson, HB – AP (HM)

ROTARY LOMBARDI AWARD2002 Terrell Suggs, defensive end (winner)1998 Grey Ruegamer, center (semifinalist)

BRONKO NAGURSKI AWARD2002 Terrell Suggs, defensive end (winner)1996 Derrick Rodgers, rush end (finalist)

TED HENDRICKS AWARD2002 Terrell Suggs (winner)

HEISMAN TROPHY1996 Jake Plummer, quarterback (third)1973 Woody Green, tailback (eighth) Danny White, quarterback (ninth)

JIM THORPE AWARD2000 Nijrell Eason (semifinalist)1991 Phillippi Sparks (semifinalist)1990 Nathan LaDuke (finalist)1989 Nathan LaDuke (finalist)

DICK BUTKUS AWARD2000 Adam Archuleta (semifinalist)1974 Bob Breunig (Silver Anniversary winner - awarded in 2001)

LOU GROZA AWARD2007 Thomas Weber (winner)2001 Mike Barth (semifinalist)1997 Robert Nycz (semifinalist)

RAY GUY AWARD2001 Nick Murphy (semifinalist)2000 Nick Murphy (semifinalist)

JOHN MACKEY AWARD2000 Todd Heap (finalist)

OTHER NATIONAL AWARDS2005Emmanuel Franklin, Pat Tillman Leadership Award (Gene Autry Courage Awards)2002Terrell Suggs, Chuck Bednarik Defensive Player

of the Year finalist, Columbus Touchdown Club Defensive Player of the Year

2000Adam Archuleta, Football News Defensive Player of

the Year finalist1997Michael Martin, Gene Autry Courage Award recipientDamien Richardson, Woody Hayes National

Scholar-Athlete AwardPat Tillman, Burger King Scholarship Award winner,

Sporting News Honda Scholar-Athlete of the Year

Mike Richardson is one of three Sun Devils to be named a two-time consensus All-American.

c o a c h o f T h e y e a R a w a R D s


PoStSeaSon awardS

all-Pac i f i c -10 c o n fe R e n c e

2010 Junior Onyeali, defensive end (Defensive Freshman of the Year) Omar Bolden, cornerback Trevor Hankins, punter Vontaze Burfict, linebacker (second)

2009 Vontaze Burfict, linebacker (Defensive Freshman of the Year) Dexter Davis, defensive end Chris McGaha, wide receiver (second) Shawn Lauvao, offensive lineman

(second) Kyle Williams, punt returner (second) Travis Goethel, linebacker (HM) Lawrence Guy, defensive tackle (HM) Dimitri Nance, tailback (HM) Mike Nixon, linebacker (HM)

2008 Michael Jones, wide reciever (second) Troy Nolan, safety (second) Rudy Carpenter, quarterback (HM) Dexter Davis, defensive end (HM) Lawrence Guy, defensive tackle (HM) Shawn Lauvao, offensive lineman (HM) Mike Nixon, linebacker (HM) Luis Vasquez, defensive end (HM) Thomas Weber, kicker (HM) Kyle Williams, kick returner (HM)

2007 Robert James, linebacker Mike Pollak, center Thomas Weber, placekicker Kyle Williams, punt returner Dexter Davis, defensive end (second) Troy Nolan, free safety (second) Justin Tryon, cornerback (second) Rudy Burgess, wide receiver (HM) Rudy Carpenter, quarterback (HM) Paul Fanaika, offensive guard (HM) Mike Jones, wide receiver (HM) Michael Marquardt, defensive tackle (HM) Chris McGaha, wide receiver (HM) Brandon Rodd, offensive tackle (HM) Luis Vasquez, defensive end (HM)

2006 Zach Miller, tight end Mike Pollak, center (second) Terry Richardson, kick returner (second) Ryan Torain, running back (second) Josh Barrett, safety (HM) Kyle Caldwell, defensive end (HM) Rudy Carpenter, quarterback (HM) Zach Catanese, safety (HM) Michael Marquardt, defensive tackle (HM) Brandon Rodd, offensive lineman (HM) Jusin Tryon, cornerback (HM)

2005 Dale Robinson, linebacker (Defensive Player of the Year)

Derek Hagan, wide receiver Terry Richardson, kick returner Grayling Love, offensive line (second) Rudy Burgess, TB/WR (HM) Andrew Carnahan, Offensive Tackle (HM)

Zach Catanese, safety (HM) Jordan Hill, defensive tackle (HM) Zach Miller, tight end (HM) Brandon Rodd, offensive line (HM) Jamar Williams, linebacker (HM)

2004 Zach Miler, tight end (Freshman of the Year)

Grayling Love, offensive line Riccardo Stewart, safety Andrew Carnahan, offensive line (second Derek Hagan, wide receiver (second) Jimmy Verdon, defensive end (second) Andrew Walter, quarterback (second) Jesse Ainsworth, placekicker (HM) Justin Burks, linbacker (HM) Drew Hodgdon, offensive line (HM) Terry Richardson, wide receiver (HM) Dale Robinson, linebacker (HM) Jamar Williams, linebacker (HM)

2003 Regis Crawford, offensive line (second) Grayling Love, offensive line (second) Riccardo Stewart, safety (second) Jason Shivers, special teams (second) Skyler Fulton, wide receiver (HM) Derek Hagan, wide receiver (HM) Mike Karney, fullback (HM) Tim Parker, punter (HM) Andrew Walter, quarterback (HM)

2002 Terrell Suggs, defensive end (Defensive Player of the Year)

Shaun McDonald, wide receiver Tim Parker, punter (second) Drew Hodgdon, offensive guard (HM) R.J. Oliver, cornerback (HM) Mike Pinkard, tight end (HM) Jason Shivers, free safety (HM) Riccardo Stewart, safety (HM) Jimmy Verdon, defensive end (HM) Mason Unck, linebacker (HM)

2001 Levi Jones, offensive tackle Shaun McDonald, wide receiver Scott Peters, center Terrell Suggs, defensive end Nick Murphy, punter (second) Mike Barth, kicker (HM) Mike Karney, fullback (HM) Kyle Kosier, offensive tackle (HM) Tommie Townsend, defensive tackle (HM) Alfred Williams, safety (HM) Alfred Williams, safety (HM)

2000 Adam Archuleta, linebacker (Defensive Player of the Year)

Todd Heap, tight end Victor Leyva, offensive tackle Scott Peters, center Terrell Suggs, rush end (Freshman of the Year) Levi Jones, offensive tackle (second) Solomon Bates, linebacker (HM) Nijrell Eason, cornerback (HM) Nick Murphy, punter (HM) Donnie O’Neal, wide receiver (HM) Alfred Williams, free safety (HM)

1999 Adam Archuleta, linebacker Erik Flowers, defensive end Todd Heap, tight end Courtney Jackson, cornerback J.R. Redmond, all-purpose Marvel Smith, offensive tackle J.R. Redmond, running back (second) Kendrick Bates, tight end (HM) Kareem Clark, cornerback (HM) Delvon Flowers, running back (HM) Junior Ioane, defensive tackle (HM) Victor Leyva, offensive tackle (HM) Scott Peters, offensive guard (HM)

1998 J.R. Redmond, tailback & specialist Grey Ruegamer, center Stephen Baker, punter (second) Albrey Battle, defensive tackle (HM) Mitchell Freedman, free safety (HM) Courtney Jackson, cornerback (HM) Lenzie Jackson, wide receiver (HM) Jeff Paulk, flyback (HM) Marvel Smith, left tackle (HM)

1997 Pat Tillman, linebacker (Defensive Player of the Year)

Mitchell Freedman, free safety Kyle Murphy, left guard J.R. Redmond, specialist (first), tailback

(HM) Grey Ruegamer, center Marcus Williams, placekicker Robert Nycz, placekicker (second) Damien Richardson, strong safety (second) Jason Simmons, cornerback (second) Jeremy Staat, right tackle (second) Vince Amey, rush end (HM) Courtney Jackson, cornerback (HM) Lenzie Jackson, wide receiver (HM) Michael Martin, tailback (HM) Hamilton Mee, linebacker (HM) Paul Reynolds, linebacker (HM) Zack Romero, tight end (HM)

J.R Redmond was named All-Conference three consecutive years, from 1997-99, at three different positions. He was a two-time first-team specialist, first team, second team and honorable mention tailback and an all-purpose first-team member.


PoStSeaSon awardS

1996 Jake Plummer, quarterback (Offensive Player of the Year) Terry Battle, tailback Keith Poole, wide receiver Derrick Rodgers, rush end Juan Roque, left tackle Kyle Murphy, left guard (second) Pat Tillman, outside linebacker (second) Brent Burnstein, rush end (HM) Steve Bush, tight end (HM) Robert Nycz, placekicker (HM) Kirk Robertson, offensive center (HM) Grey Ruegamer, right tackle (HM) Jason Simmons, right cornerback (HM) Derek Smith, inside linebacker (HM) Shawn Swayda, rush tackle (HM) Scott Von der Ahe, inside linebacker (HM)

1995 Keith Poole, wide receiver Jake Plummer, quarterback Juan Roque, left tackle Mitchell Freedman, free safety (second) Pat Tillman, all-purpose specialist (second) Justin Dragoo, inside linebacker (HM) Chris Hopkins, tailback (HM) Robert Nycz, placekicker (HM) Jason Simmons, cornerback (HM) Scott Von der Ahe, inside linebacker (HM) Ryan Wood, flyback, (HM)1994 Jon Baker, placekicker (second) Jeff Kysar, offensive tackle (second) Ken Talanoa, DT (second) Parnell Charles, flyback (HM) Jason Kyle, inside linebacker (HM) Clyde McCoy, wide receiver (HM) Matt Nelson, tight end (HM) Craig Newsome, cornerback, (HM)

1993 Mario Bates, tailback Craig Newsome, cornerback Shante Carver, rush end (second) Toby Mills, center (second) Farrington “Taco” Togiai, G (second)

Brian Easter, inside linebacker (HM) Lenny McGill, cornerback (HM) George Montgomery, tailback (HM)

1992 Shante Carver, defensive end Kevin Miniefield, cornerback Brett Wallerstedt, inside linebacker Bob Brasher, tight end (second) Eric Guliford, wide receiver (second) Toby Mills, center (second) Grady Benton, quarterback (HM) Adam Brass, free safety (HM) Jerone Davison, tailback (HM) Bryan Hooks, defensive tackle (HM) Israel Stanley, defensive tackle (HM)

1991 Shane Collins, defensive tackle Phillippi Sparks, cornerback Eric Guliford, split end (second) Adam Brass, free safety (HM) Shante Carver, outside linebacker (HM) Tim Landers, offensive guard (HM) Tody Mills, center (HM) Mike Richey, placekicker (HM) Jeff White, offensive guard (HM) Darren Woodson, outside linebacker (HM)

1990 Nathan LaDuke, free safety Mark Hayes, quick tackle (second) Leonard Russell, tailback (second) Phillippi Sparks, cornerback (second) Eric Guliford, split end (HM) Paul Justin, quarterback (HM) Ryan McReynolds, tight end (HM) Mike Richey, placekicker (HM) Brad Williams, punter (HM) Darren Woodson, outside linebacker (HM)

1989 Ron Fair, split end Nathan LaDuke, free safety Eric Guliford, punt returner (second) Mark Hayes, quick tackle (second) Paul Justin, quarterback (second) Mark Tingstad, inside linebacker (second) Shane Collins, defensive tackle (HM) Richard Davis, nose guard (HM) Eddie Stokes, cornerback (HM) Scott Veach, tight end (HM) Darren Woodson, outside linebacker (HM)

1988 Scott Kirby, offensive tackle (second) Mike Schuh, punter (second) Mark Tingstad, inside linebacker (second) Shane Collins, defensive tackle (HM) Paul Justin, quarterback (HM) Nathan LaDuke, safety (HM)

1987 Eric Allen, cornerback Greg Clark, linebacker Aaron Cox, split end Darryl Harris, tailback Randall McDaniel, offensive guard Shawn Patterson, defensive tackle Channing Williams, fullback (second) Alan Zendejas, placekicker (second) Mike Schuh, punter (HM)

1986 Aaron Cox, split end Skip McClendon, defensive end Randall McDaniel, offensive guard Scott Stephen, linebacker Danny Villa, offensive tackle Jeff Gallimore, tight end (second) Darryl Harris, running back (second) Channing Williams, fullback (second)

Darren Willis, free safety (second) Eric Allen, cornerback (HM) Greg Clark, linebacker (HM) Bruce Hill, flanker (HM) Kevin Thomas, center (HM) Jim Warne, offensive tackle (HM)

1985 David Fulcher, safety Mike Schuh, punter Greg Battle, linebacker (second) Dan Saleaumua, nose guard (second) Aaron Cox, receiver (second) David Fonoti, offensive tackle (second) Anthony Parker, kick returner (second) Danny Villa, offensive tackle (HM) Jeff Gallimore, tight end (HM)

1984 Darryl Clack, running back David Fulcher, safety Mark Shupe, offensive center Doug Allen, split end (second) Tom Magazzeni, offensive tackle (second) Jim Meyer, punter (second) Dan Saleaumua, nose guard (second) Luis Zendejas, placekicker (second) Greg Battle, inside linebacker (HM) Anthony Parker, cornerback (HM) Jeff Van Raaphorst, quarterback (HM)

1983 Luis Zendejas, placekicker David Fulcher, safety Darryl Clack, tailback (second) Mike White, offensive tackle (second) Jim Meyer, punter (second) Jimmy Williams, inside linebacker (HM) Don Kern, tight end (HM) Mark Shupe, center (HM) James Keyton, offensive tackle (HM)

1982 Vernon Maxwell, linebacker Mike Richardson, safety Jim Jeffcoat, defensive end Mike Black, punter Luis Zendejas, placekicker (second) Paul Moyer, defensive back (second) Bryan Caldwell, defensive end (second) James Keyton, offensive tackle (second) Darryl Clack, tailback (second) Ron Sowers, offensive guard (second) Duane Galloway, cornerback (HM) Ron Wetzel, tight end (HM) Mark Hicks, linebacker (HM) Mike White, offensive tackle (HM) Willie Gittens, running back (HM)1981 Mike Pagel, quarterback Gerald Riggs, running back Mike Richardson, safety Vernon Maxwell, linebacker Mike Black, punter John Meyer, offensive tackle (second) Luis Zendejas, placekicker (second) Robert Weathers, running back (second) Joey Lumpkin, linebacker (second) Kendall Williams, cornerback (second) Tony Loia, offensive tackle (HM) Bernard Henry, wide receiver (HM) Jerry Bell, tight end (HM) Willie Gittens, running back (HM) Jim Jeffcoat, defensive end (HM) Darren Comeaux, linebacker (HM)

1980 Vernon Maxwell, linebacker Mike Black, punter Willie Gittens, return specialist John Mistler, wide receiver (second)

Darren Woodson (left) was a three-time All-Pac-10 Honorable Mention and Phillippi Starks (right) earned All-Pac-10 first and second team honors. Woodson went on to become a five-time Pro Bowler in the NFL and helped the Dallas Cowboys win three Super Bowls in the 1990s.


PoStSeaSon awardS

Willie Gittens, running back (second) Mike Richardson, safety (second) Joey Lumpkin, linebacker (HM)

1979 Bob Kohrs, defensive end Gary Padjen, linebacker (HM) Mike Richardson, safety (HM)

1978 Al Harris, defensive end Kim Anderson, safety Chris DeFrance, wingback (second) Chris Mott, center (HM)

all-wesTeRn aThleTic confeRence1977 John Jefferson, wide receiver Dennis Sproul, quarterback George Fadok, offensive tackle Al Harris, defensive end John Harris, safety Tim Peterson, linebacker Bruce Hardy, tight end (HM) Norris Williams, offensive guard (HM) Kit Lathrop, defensive tackle (HM) Bob Pfister, defensive tackle (HM) Darrell Gill, safety (HM)

1976 John Harris, safety John Jefferson, wide receiver (HM) Dan Kush, kicking specialist (HM) Al Harris, defensive end, (HM) Mike Martinez, cornerback (HM)

1975 John Jefferson, split end Freddie Williams, fullback Willie Scroggins, defensive tackle Larry Gordon, linebacker Mike Haynes, cornerback Mike Martinez, cornerback Dan Kush, placekicker (HM) Chris Lorenzen, defensive tackle (HM) Larry Mucker, wingback (HM) Bruce Hardy, tight end (HM)

1974 John Houser, offensive guard Fred Williams, halfback Clifton Alapa, defensive end Bob Breunig, linebacker Mike Haynes, DB & return specialist

Kory Schuknecht, defensive back John Jefferson, split end (HM) Charley Hobbs, tight end (HM) Rick Torbert, offensive tackle (HM) Randy Moore, defensive tackle (HM) Rocky Mataali, middle guard (HM) Larry Gordon, linebacker (HM)

1973 Steve Gunther, offensive tackle John Houser, offensive guard Danny White, quarterback-punter Woody Green, halfback Sam Johnson, defensive end Larry Shorty, defensive end Bob Breunig, linebacker Mike Haynes, defensive back Danny Kush, kicker (HM) Bo Warren, defensive back (HM) Kory Schuknecht, defensive back (HM) Morris Owens, return specialist (HM) Ed Kindig, center (HM) Deke Ballard, defensive tackle (HM) Neal Skarin, defensive tackle (HM) Sal Olivo, middle guard (HM) James Baker, linebacker (HM)1972 Joe Petty, tight end Ron Lou, center Woody Green, halfback Brent McClanahan, fullback Steve Holden, wingback & return specialist Bob Breunig, linebacker Juan Cruz (UPI & HM) John Houser, guard (UPI & HM) Danny White, quarterback (HM) Larry Shorty, defensive end (HM) James Baker, linebacker (HM)

1971 Junior Ah You, defensive end Windlan Hall, cornerback Joe Petty, tight end Steve Holden, wingback & return specialist Mike Tomco, center Woody Green, halfback George Endres, guard (second) Ted Olivo, middle guard (second) Mike Clupper, safety (second)

1970 Junior Ah You, defensive end Bob Davenport, defensive tackle Windlan Hall, defensive back J.D. Hill, split end Steve Holden, wingback Joe Spagnola, quarterback Mike Tomco, center Gary Venturo, guard Ed Beverly, split end (second) Ken Coyle, offensive guard (second) Mike Fanucci, defensive end (second) Mike Mess, linebacker (second) Bob Thomas, fullback (second)

1969 Junior Ah You, defensive end Dave Buchanan, halfback Calvin Demery, end Mike Kennedy, linebacker Art Malone, fullback Seth Miller, defensive back Joe Spagnola, quarterback Mike Tomco, tackle Gary Venturo, guard Ron Carothers, end (second) Ted Olivo, middle guard (second)1968 John Helton, defensive tackle George Hummer, center Jim Kane, guard Art Malone, fullback Ron Pritchard, linebacker Dickie Brown, defensive back (second) Bobby Johnson, defensive tackle (second) Wes Plummer, defensive back (second) Paul Ray Powell, defensive back (second)

1967 Max Anderson, fullback Curley Culp, middle guard George Hummer, center Wes Plummer, defensive back Ron Pritchard, linebacker Mike Chowaniec, guard (second) Ken Dyer, end (second) J.D. Hill, flanker (second) Rick Shaw, defensive back (second) Nello Tomarelli, tackle (second)

1966 Curley Culp, middle guard

Mike Black is the only punter in school history to earn three All-Pac-10 Conference selections.

Helping to usher the Sun Devils into a new conference, Al Harris was named All-Western Athletic Conference in 1976 and 1977 and All-Pac-10 Conference in 1978.


PoStSeaSon awardS

Ron Pritchard, linebacker Steve Timarac, end Ken Dyer, end (second) Ray Shirey, tackle (second)1965 Ben Hawkins, defensive back John Pitts, end (second)

1964 Jerry Smith, end (second) Larry Todd, halfback (second) John Torok, quarterback (second)

1963 Tony Lorick, fullback Charley Taylor, halfback Herman Harrison, end (second) Joe Kush, guard (second) John Seedborg, tackle & kicker (second)1962 John Jacobs, quarterback Roger Locke, end Tony Lorick, halfback (second) Charley Taylor, halfback (second)

all-B o R D e R c o n fe R e n c e1961 George Flint, tackle Clay Freney, fullback Nolan Jones, halfback Dick Locke, guard Roger Locke, guard Larry Reeves, tackle Fred Rhodes, center

1960 Jess Bradford, guard George Flint, tackle Clay Freney, fullback

Dick Locke, guard Nolan Jones, halfback Fred Rhodes, center

1959 Jess Bradford, tackle Nolan Jones, halfback Bill Spanko, end

1958 Leon Burton, halfback Bart Jankans, tackle Bob Mulgado, halfback Clancy Osborne, end

1957 Leon Burton, halfback Dave Fonner, center Ken Kerr, guard Bill Spanko, end

1956 Charlie Mackey, end Gene Mitcham, halfback, MVP

1955 Dave Graybill, quarterback John Jankans, tackle Charlie Mackey, end Gene Mitcham, halfback

1954 John Jankans, tackle

1953 John Allen, end John Jankans, tackle

1952 John Jankans, tackle John Henry Johnson, halfback Marvin Wahlin, halfback

1951 Dom Patrone, tackle Marvin Wahlin, halfback

1950 Sam Duca, tackle Wilford “Whizzer” White, halfback

1948 Wilford “Whizzer” White, halfback

1947 Jim Montgomery, end 1946 Jim Montgomery, end

1941 Ray Green, center

1940 Sam Andrews, end Ray Green, center Hascall Henshaw, halfback Al Sanserino, guard1939 Joe Hernandez, halfback Wayne Pitts, fullback Noble Riggs, guard Al Sanserino, guard

1936 Al Dalmolin, guard

1935 Al Dalmolin, guard

1934 Bill Baxter, halfback Clarence Sexton, end

1933 Bill Baxter, halfback

all-s o uTh e R n c o n fe R e n c e1931 Paul Griffin, guard Norris Steverson, halfback Dick Wilburg, end

M o R R i s TR o Phy

2007 – DENNIS ERICKSONPacific-10 Conference Coach of the Year

1997 – FRANK KUSHFootball Writers Association Service Award

1996 – BRUCE SNYDER Football News Coach of the Year; Paul “Bear” Bryant Coach of the Year; Walter Camp Foundation National Coach-of-the Year; Playboy National Coach-of-the Year; GTE-AFCA Region 5 Coach of the Year; American Football Coaches Association National Coach of the Year; Columbus Touchdown Club Coach of the Year; Downtown Athletic Club of Glenwood, Iowa Coach of the Year; American Football Quarterly National Coach of the Year; Sporting News Coach of the Year; Pacific-10 Conference Coach of the Year; The Maxwell Football Club’s George Munger National Coach of the Year Award; Touchdown Club of Washington, D.C., Coach of the Year; ESPN Halftime Blitz West Coach of the Year; Sportsline USA National Coach of the Year

1986 – JOHN COOPERPacific-10 Conference Coach of the Year

1975 – FRANK KUSHAmerican Football Coaches Association National

Coach of the Year

A two-time All-Western Athletic Conference recipient, Curly Culp earned first-team All-American honors in 1967. He was also ASU’s first individual national champion in wrestling that same year.

c o a c h o f T h e y e a R a w a R D s


PoStSeaSon awardS

Presented to the outstanding offensive and defensive linemen in the Pacific-10 Conference as voted on by the student-athletes.

2002 Terrell Suggs, defensive tackle2001 Levi Jones, offensive tackle1997 Jeremy Staat, rush tackle1987 Randall McDaniel, offensive guard1986 Danny Villa, offensive tackle

Pac-10 sPoRTsManshiP awaRD2004 Grayling Love (inaugural winner)

naTional fooTBall founDaTion hallnaTional scholaR-aThleTes

1989 Mark Tingstad, linebacker1978 Chris Mott, center

naTional fooTBall founDaTion hallscholaR-aThleTes

2011 Thomas Weber, kicker2010 Mike Nixon, linebacker2009 Troy Nolan, safety2008 Michael Marquardt, defensive line2007 Jason Burke, snapper2006 Chad Christensen, quarterback2005 Grayling Love, offfensive line2004 Skyler Fulton, wide receiver2003 Mike Barth, placekicker2002 Nick Murphy, punter2001 Mike Aguirre, wide receiver1997 Damien Richardson, strong safety1996 Kirk Robertson, offensive center1995 Justin Dragoo, inside linebacker1993 Toby Mills, center1992 Adam Brass, safety1990 Drew Metcalf, linebacker1989 Mark Tingstad, inside linebacker1966 Ken Dyer, wide receiver

acaD e M i c all-aM e R i ca

2009Mike Nixon, ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District-

VIII


VIII


VIIIBrandon Rodd, ESPN The Magazine Academic All-

District-VIII (second)

2004Jesse Ainsworth, CoSIDA Academic All-District VIIIJason Burke, CoSIDA Academic All-District VIIIGrayling Love, CoSIDA Academic All-District VIII

2003Skyler Fulton, CoSIDA Academic All-District VIIIGrayling Love, CoSIDA Academic All-District VIII (sec-

ond team)

2001Mike Barth, Verizon Academic All-District VIIIMike Williams, Verizon Academic All-District VIII2000Mike Aguirre, GTE Academic All-District VIIIBrian Forth, GTE Academic All-District VIII (second

team)

1997Damien Richardson, GTE Academic Al-District VIIIPat Tillman, GTE District VIII All-Academic, GTE

Academic All-America (second team)

1996Devin Kendall, GTE District VIII All-Academic, GTE

Academic All-America (second team)Pat Tillman, GTE District VIII All-Academic, GTE

Academic All-America (second team)

1995Justin Dragoo, inside linebacker (second)Damien Richardson, strong safety (second)

1992Justin Dragoo, inside linebacker (second)

1989Mark Tingstad, inside inebacker (second)

1988Mark Tingstad, inside linebacker

1966Ken Dyer, wide receiver

acaD e M i c all-Pac i f i c -102010 Steven Threet, quarterback Dean DeLeone, defensive line Brandon Johnson, linebacker (HM) Cameron Kastl, snapper (HM) Mike Marcisz, offensive line (HM) Colin Parker, linebacker (HM) Aaron Pflugrad, wide receiver (HM) Grandville Taylor, linebacker (HM) Thomas Weber, place kicker (HM)

2009 Mike Nixon, linebacker (Pac-10 Scholar Athlete of the Year) Matt Hustad, offensive lineman (HM) Samson Szakacsy, quarterback (HM)

Thomas Weber, placekicker (HM)

2008 Mike Nixon, linebacker Colin Parker, linebacker (second) Anthony Reyes, linebacker (second) Thomas Weber, kicker (second)

2007 Michael Marquardt, defensive lineman Mike Nixon, linebacker Thomas Weber, placekicker Brandon Rodd, offensive lineman (second) Jason Perkins, Center (HM)

2006 Zach Miller, tight end Jason Burke, snapper

Michael Marquardt, defensive lineman Josh Barrett, safety Chris Price, defensive back Jesse Ainsworth, place kicker Andrew Carnahan, offensive line (second) Brandon Rodd, offensive line (second) Brett Boon, quarterback (HM) Brett Palmer, defensive tackle (HM)

2005 Jesse Ainsworth, place kicker Jason Burke, snapper Moey Mutz, wide receiver Grayling Love, offensive line Andrew Carnahan, OT (second team) Chad Christensen, QB (second team) Zach Miller, tight end (second team) Lee Burghgraef, tight end (HM) Chris MacDonald, punter (HM) Brandon Rodd, offensive line (HM)

2004 Grayling Love, offensive line Chris MacDonald, punter Jesse Ainsworth, place kicker (second team) Jason Burke, long snapper (second team) Andrew Carnahan, offensive line (HM) Chad Christensen, quarterback (HM) Brandon Rodd, offensive line (HM)

2003 Skyler Fulton, wide receiver Chad Christensen, QB (second team) Jason Burke, snapper (second team)

Mark Tingstad, a two-time member of the Academic All-America team, is one of only two Sun Devils to be named a National Scholar-Athlete.


PoStSeaSon awardS Andrew Carnahan, offensive line (HM) Grayling Love, offensive line (HM)

2002 Mike Williams, tailback Mason Unck, linebacker Alfred Williams, safety Skyler Fulton (second team) Mike Barth, placekicker (HM) Chad Christensen, quarterback (HM) Grayling Love, offensive line (HM) Phil Howard, defensive tackle (HM)

2001 Mike Barth, placekicker Eric Fields, linebacker Phil Howard, defensive tackle Mike Williams, tailback Nick Murphy, punter (second) Tom Pace, tailback (second) Patrick Wilson, safety (second) Skyler Fulton, wide receiver (HM) B.J. Miller, snapper (HM)

2000 Brian Forth, wide receiver Mike Aguirre, wide receiver (HM) Mike Barth, placekicker (HM) Griffin Goodman, quarterback (HM) Adam Tanke, linebacker (HM) Patrick Wilson, strong safety (HM)

1999 Craig Koontz, safety Mike Aguirre, wide receiver (HM) Jason Anderson, quarterback (HM) Ruger Fontes, quarterback (HM) Brian Forth, wide receiver (HM) Griffin Goodman, quarterback (HM) Travis Gimse, wide receiver (HM) John Leonard, quarterback (HM) Kaleb Ramsay, offensive line (HM) Adam Tanke, linebacker (HM)

1998 Mike Aguirre, wide receiver (HM) Aaron Dumsch, wide receiver (HM) Brian Forth, wide receiver (HM) Levi Jones, defensive tackle (HM) Kaleb Ramsay, offensive guard (HM) Korey Ramsay, offensive guard (HM)

1997 Damien Richardson, strong safety Zack Romero, tight end Pat Tillman, linebacker Brian Forth, wide receiver (HM) Glen Gable, right guard (HM) Kevin Tommasini, fullback (HM) Stephen Trejo, inside linebacker (HM)

1996 Devin Kendall, tight end Jake Pummer, quarterback Derek Smith, inside linebacker Pat Tillman, outside linebacker Glen Gable, offensive guard (HM) Robert Nycz, placekicker (HM) Paul Reynolds, outside linebacker (HM) Zack Romero, tight end (HM) Kevin Tommasini, flyback (HM)

1995 Justin Dragoo, inside linebacker Damien Richardson, strong safety Devin Kendall, tight end (HM) Bryan Leinart, placekicker (HM) Isaiah Mustafa, wide receiver (HM) Jake Plummer, quarterback (HM) Zack Romero, tight end (HM) Brian Singleton, tailback (HM) George Slessman, flyback (HM) Derek Smith, inside linebacker (HM)

Pat Tillman, outside linebacker (HM)

1994 Jason Kyle, inside linebacker Matt Nelson, tight end Curtis Berger, tight end (HM) Jeffrey Foster, rover (HM) Glen Gable, offensive tackle (HM) Jake Plummer, quarterback (HM) Zack Romero, tight end (HM)

1993 Jason Kyle, inside linebacker Toby Mills, center Matt Nelson, tight end Curtis Berger, tight end (HM) Raenaurd Turpin, gunner (HM)

1992 Adam Brass, free safety Justin Dragoo, inside linebacker Toby Mills, center Farrington “Taco” Togiai, offensive guard Jason Kyle, defensive line/snapper

1991 Adam Brass, free safety Toby Mills, center Bret Powers, quarterback Justin Dragoo, inside linebacker (HM) Kurt Lasher, quarterback (HM)

1990 Drew Metcalf, inside linebacker Adam Brass, free safety Kurt Lasher, quarterback (HM) Bret Powers, quarterback (HM) Ryan McReynolds, tight end (HM) Larry Marmie, Jr., defensive back (HM)

1989 Ryan McReynolds, tight end Mark Tingstad, linebacker (only four-time

selection) Drew Metcalf, linebacker (HM)

1988 Ryan McReynolds, tight end Mark Tingstad, linebacker Shane Collins, defensive tackle (HM)

1987 Mark Tingstad, linebacker Kirk Wendorf, fullback (HM)

1986 Mark Tingstad, linebacker

1984 Frank Rudolph, defensive end

1982 Scott Kegans, defensive back

acaD e M i c all-wac1977 Norris Williams, offensive guard Chris Mott, center Fred Mortensen, quarterback John Harris, safety

1976 Fred Mortensen, quarterback John Harris, safety Mike Martinez, defensive back1975 Fred Mortensen, quarterback John Harris, safety

1974 Harold Slemmer, tackle

1973 Neal Skarin, defensive tackle Gerald Slemmer, tackle

PlayBoy Magazine all-aMeRica2009 Thomas Weber, place kicker2008 Thomas Weber, place kicker2006 Zach Miller, tight end2004 Derek Hagan, wide receiver1998 Grey Ruegamer, center1997 Bruce Snyder, coach of the year1996 Juan Roque, tackle1994 Craig Newsome, defensive back1993 Shante Carver, defensive end1990 Nathan LaDuke, defensive back1987 Randall McDaniel, offensive lineman1985 David Fulcher, defensive back1982 Vernon Maxwell, linebacker Mike Richardson, defensive back1981 Mike Richardson, defensive back1973 Woody Green, running back1968 Ron Pritchard, linebacker

Justin Dragoo won the 1996 Pac-10 Medal of Honor, a prestigious award for excellence in both academics and athletics presented to two student-athletes at each Pac-10 school.


All-America Bowl1969 George Hummer, center1970 Joe Spagnola, quarterback1976 Freddie Williams, fullback1990 Mark Hayes, offensive tackle Floyd Fields, safety

All-Star Gridiron Classic1999 Albrey Battle, defensive tackle2000 Courtney Jackson, cornerback2001 Victor Leyva, offensive tackle2002 Kyle Kosier, off. tackle/guard

Blue-Gray Classic1962 Roger Locke, end1979 Bob Kohrs, defensive end Joe Peters, defensive tackle1981 Jerry Bell, tight end1983 James Keyton, offensive tackle1984 Darryl Rogers, coach (offense) Doug Allen, wide receiver Tom Magazzeni, off. tackle Brian Noble, outside linebacker Mark Shupe, offensive center1988 Mike Schuh, punter1990 Larry Marmie, coach (defense) Mark Hayes, offensive tackle Floyd Fields, safety1991 Darren Woodson, linebacker1992 Kevin Miniefield, cornerback Brett Wallerstedt, linebacker1994 Jason Kyle, inside linebacker1999 Kenny Mitchell, wide receiver2002 Dirk Koetter, coach (offense) Tom Osborne, assistant coach Delvon Flowers, tailback Marquise Muldrow, off. guard Nick Murphy, punter Donnie O’Neal, wide receiver Tommie Townsend, def. tackle

Challenge Bowl1978 Kim Anderson, defensive back

Coaches All-America1964 Tony Lorick, halfback Charley Taylor, halfback1965 Jerry Smith, end1968 Max Anderson, fullback Ken Dyer, end1969 Ron Pritchard, linebacker1971 J.D. Hill, end1973 Steve Holden, wingback1974 Bob Breunig, linebacker1977 John Jefferson, wide receiver

College All-StarChicago T ribune-sponsored charity game with the champs of pro football. Charley Taylor was MVP of the 1964 College Squad.1951 Wilford “Whizzer” White, halfback1964 Tony Lorick, fullback Charley Taylor, halfback (MVP)1966 Ben Hawkins, halfback1968 Max Anderson, halfback Curley Culp, middle guard1969 Ron Pritchard, linebacker1970 Art Malone, fullback1971 J.D. Hill, end1973 Steve Holden, flanker

Copper BowlFrank Kush and Frank Broyles coached the Southwest squad.1958 John Hangartner, quarterback Leon Burton, fullback Al Carr, guard Frank Bell, tackle

Casino Del Sol College All-Star Game College All-Star2010 Saia Falahola, defensive line Brandon Smith, wide receiver (MVP) Kerry Taylor, wide receiver2011 Eddie Elder, defensive back Cameron Kastl, Long Snapper Aaron Pflugrad, Wide Reciver

East-West ShrineRon Pritchard, inebacker for the West in 1968, won the Spaulding Award as the outstanding defensive player in the game.1950 Wilford “Whizzer” White, halfback1955 John Jankans, tackle1957 Leon Burton, halfback1964 Charley Taylor, halfback1965 Ben Hawkins, halfback1967 Curley Culp, middle guard1968 George Hummer, center Ron Pritchard, linebacker1969 Frank Kush, coach (West def.) Art Malone, fullback Ed Gallardo, kicker1972 Steve Holden, wingback1973 Danny White, quarterback1974 Bob Breunig, linebacker Morris Owens, wingback1975 Mike Haynes, defensive back Larry Gordon, linebacker1978 Chris DeFrance, wingback1979 Bob Kohrs, defensive end Joe Peters, defensive tackle1980 John Mistler, wide receiver1981 John Meyer, offensive tackle Mike Pagel, quarterback Gerald Riggs, fullback Robert Weathers, halfback Paul Moyer, defensive back Jim Jeffcoat, defensive end Ron Wetzel, tight end1983 Don Kern, tight end1984 Luis Zendejas, placekicker1985 Greg Battle, linebacker1986 Danny Villa, offensive tackle Jeff Van Raaphorst, quarterback1987 Eric Allen, cornerback Randall McDaniel, offensive guard Shawn Patterson, def. tackle1991 Shane Collins, defensive tackle1992 Bob Brasher, tight end Eric Guliford, wide receiver Brett Wallerstedt, linebacker, MVP1993 Shante Carver, rush end Toby Mills, center1995 Justin Dragoo, inside linebacker1996 Jake Plummer, quarterback Keith Poole, wide receiver Juan Roque, left tackle Shawn Swayda, defensive tackle1997 Kyle Murphy, offensive guard Jason Simmons, cornerback Jeremy Staat, defensive tackle Pat Tillman, outside linebacker1999 Mitchell Freedman, safety Lenzie Jackson, wide receiver Jeff Paulk, flyback Grey Ruegamer, center2000 Erik Flowers, defensive end Terelle Smith, flyback2002 Willie Daniel, safety Delvon Flowers, tailback Donnie O’Neal, wide receiver2003 Mike Barth, placekicker2004 Regis Crawford, right guard Mike Karney, fullback2005 Justin Burks, linebacker Drew Hodgdon, offensive line Jimmy Verdon, defensive end2006 Jamar Williams, linebacker2009 Dexter Davis, defensive end Shawn Lauvao, offensive tackle Chris McGaha, wide receiver Dimitri Nance, running back

all-Star Bowl gameS

Shante Carver, a three-time All-Pac-10 selection and 1993

All-American, played in the East-West Shrine game his senior year.


all-Star Bowl gameS2010 Trevor Hankins, punter2011 Garth Gerhart, center Gerell Robinson, wide receiver

Japan Bowl1975 Mike Haynes, defensive back1977 John Jefferson, wide receiver Dennis Sproul, quarterback1978 Al Harris, defensive end Chris Mott, center Chris DeFrance, wingback1981 John Meyer, offensive tackle1982 Bryan Caldwell, defensive end1986 Scott Stephen, linebacker1987 Randall McDaniel, off. guard1988 Scott Kirby, offensive tackle1989 Richard Davis, nose guard1990 Mark Hayes, offensive tackle1992 Eric Guliford, wide receiver

Martin Luther King Bowl1989 Fedel Underwood, off. guard

Olympic Gold Bowl1981 John Meyer, offensive tackle Mike Pagel, quarterback Gerald Riggs, fullback Robert Weathers, halfback1999 Grey Ruegamer, center2001 Adam Archuleta, linebacker

Nijrell Eason, cornerback2002 Scott Peters, center Levi Jones, offensive tackle2003 Mike Pinkard, tight end2005 Andrew Walter, quarterback (inj.)2006 Derek Hagan, wide receiver

Las Vegas All-American ClassicFeaturing players from Utah and Colorado vs. players from the West. Changed name from Paradise Bowl in 2004.2001 Ryan Dennard, wide receiver Davaren Hightower, safety Marquise Muldrow, off. guard2004 Brett Hudson, safety Hula Bowl1962 Joe Zuger, defensive back1964 Charley Taylor, halfback1968 Ron Pritchard, linebacker1971 Junior Ah You, defensive end Mike Tomco, center1973 Danny White, quarterback Ben Malone, fullback1974 Bob Breunig, linebacker1975 Frank Kush, coach (West) Mike Haynes, defensive back1977 John Jefferson, wide receiver Dennis Sproul, quarterback Al Harris, defensive end

1979 Mark Malone, quarterback1981 Mike Pagel, quarterback1982 Vernon Maxwell, linebacker Mike Richardson, def. back1983 Mike White, offensive tackle1985 David Fonoti, offensive tackle1986 Kevin Thomas, center Jim Warne, offensive tackle1987 Aaron Cox, split end1990 Paul Justin, quarterback Nathan LaDuke, safety1991 Phillippi Sparks, cornerback1994 Jon Baker, placekicker1997 Robert Nycz, placekicker Damien Richardson, strong safety Jason Simmons, cornerback1998 Bruce Snyder, coach (West)2000 Kendrick Bates, tight end2004 Tim Fa’aita, left guard2005 Jimmy Verdon, defensive end2007 Kyle Caldwell, defensive end2007 Terry Richardson, wide receiver2008 Brent Miller, tight end Brandon Rodd, offensive tackle

North-South ShrinePlayed annually on Christmas Day in Miami to benefit the Florida Shrine charities.1964 Gene Foster, halfback1967 Max Anderson, halfback1969 Seth Miller, defensive back

Senior BowlIn 1979, Mark Malone was co-captain for the West squad and was named the game's most valuable offen-sive player.1962 Joe Zuger, defensive back1963 Roger Locke, end1965 Ken Dyer, end1968 Ron Pritchard, linebacker1969 Seth Miller, defensive back1970 J.D. Hill, end (MVP)1972 Steve Holden, wingback1973 Danny White, quarterback Woody Green, halfback1975 Larry Gordon, linebacker1979 Mark Malone, quarterback (MVP) Bob Kohrs, defensive end Joe Peters, defensive tackle1981 Jerry Bell, tight end1982 Jim Jeffcoat, defensive end Vernon Maxwell, linebacker Mike Richardson, def. back Ron Wetzel, tight end Mike White, offensive tackle Luis Zendejas, placekicker1985 Darryl Clack, running back1986 Scott Stephen, linebacker Danny Villa, offensive tackle1987 Aaron Cox, split end Todd Kalis, offensive guard Randall McDaniel, off. guard Shawn Patterson, def. tackle1989 Ron Fair, split end1991 Phillippi Sparks, cornerback1993 Shante Carver, rush end1994 Parnell Charles, flyback Jason Kyle, inside linebacker Craig Newsome, cornerback1996 Jake Plummer, quarterback Keith Poole, wide receiver Juan Roque, left tackle1997 Jeremy Staat, defensive tackle

Derek Hagan’s 3,939 career receiving yards are the most in Pac-10 history and he is second in career receptions in Pac-10 history with 258.

Nathan LaDuke, a two-time finalist for the Jim Thorpe Award and ASU’s career leader in solo tackles and interception yards, appeared in the 1990 Hula Bowl with ASU quarterback Paul Justin.


lettermen

AAaron, Curtis, 1979Aaron, Oliver, 2008-09-10Abono, Cecil, 1965-66-67Aboussie, Joseph, 2003Ackerley, Chad, 1991-92-93Acuff, Guy, 1936-37Adams, Bob, 1931Adams, Corey, 2009-10Adams, Ellis, 1915Adams, Leland, 1988-89Adams, Steve, 1942Adams, Vince, 1985Aguilar, Tony, 2000-01-02-03Aguirre, Mike, 1998-99-00Ah You, Junior, 1969-70-71Aiker, Wiley, 1937-38-39Ainsworth, Jesse, 2003-04-05-06

Aitken, Jim, 1950-51-52Aja, Manuel, 1947-48-49-50Alapa, Clifton, 1973-74, 1976Albrick, Ed, 1948Alden, Scott, 1973-74-75Alexander, Cecil, 1922Alexander, Ray, 1973-74Alford, B.J., 1994Alford, Bob, 1950-51-52Allen, Dick, 1947-48Allen, Doug, 1981-82-83-84Allen, Eric, 1984-85-86-87Allen, John (Bat), 1924-25Allen, John, 1951-52-53, 1956Allen, Loren (Kike), 1924-25, 27-28

Allen, Paul, 1941Allen, Tom, 1978-79Allison, Robert, 1974, 1976-77-78

Alonzo, Dick, 1947-48-49-50Altieri, Thomas, 2006, 2007Amey, Vince, 1994-95-96-97Amobi, Josh, 1999-00-01-02Amoia, Vince, 1984-85Anderson, Andy, 1926Anderson, Ben, 1955-56-57-58Anderson, Derrall, 2010Anderson, Earl, 1926, 1929Anderson, Ed, 1951-52Anderson, Jamall, 2000Anderson, Kim, 1977-78Anderson, Lance, 1993-94-95-96

Anderson, Max, 1965-66-67Anderson, Oliver, 1928-29-30Anderson, Sidney, 1933Anderson, Ted, 1937-38-39Andrews, Sam, 1938-39-40Appulese, Pat, 1962-63-64Apuna, Ben, 1977-78-79Apuna, Wayne, 1979Archuleta, Adam, 1997-98-99-00

Arcoraci, Robert, 1986Arivizu, Al, 1936-37Armstrong, Trace, 1985-86-87Arons, Curt, 1983-84Arredondo, Dan, 1953-54-55-56

Arrozqui, Mike, 1969-70Artis, Carlos, 1993Austin, Aaron, 2003Austin, Cedric, 1922-23Austin, Lawrence, 1914Ayala, Adrian, 2002-03Ayer, Fred, 1905

BBaccus, Bob, 1940Bacon, Barry, 1992-93Baker, Anthony, 1978-80-81

Baker, James, 1971-72-73Baker, Jon, 1993-94Baker, Lamar, 2001-03-04Baker, Stephen, 1998Baklarz, Johnny, 1941-42Balian, Mike, 1993-94Ball, William, 1933-34-35Ballard, Deke, 1972-73Baloney, Chris, 2006-07Balsamo, Tony, 1947-48-49-50Balshor, John,1939-40-41Bandura, Beau, 2005Banks, Connor, 2001-02-03-04Banks, Darrell, 1989-90Barbarick, Henry, 1948-49Barge, Brian, 1978Barkley, Ted, 1946Barnes, Mike, 1995-96Barnett, Garner, 1947-48-49Barney, James, 1926-27Barrett, Josh, 2004-05-06-07Barry, John, 1915-16Barry, Pat, 1973Barth, Mike, 1999-00-01-02Barthel, Dave, 1976, 1978Bartholomew, Mike, 1958-59-60

Bass, Ryan, 2008Bates, Kendrick, 1997-98-99Bates, Mario, 1991,1993Bates, Solomon, 1999-00-01-02

Battle, Albrey, 1995-96-97-98Battle, Greg, 1982-83-84-85Battle, Terry, 1994-95-96Baumgarner, Tim, 1976Baumgartner, Dave, 1996Baxter, Bill, 1931-32-33-34Baxter, Richard, 1916Beal, James, 2000-01Beall, Charley, 1947-48-49Bear, Richard, 1985-86Beard, Danny, 1955Bell, Frank, 1953, 1955-56Bell, George, 2010Bell, Jerry, 1978-79-80-81Bellamy, Worthy, 1896Belland, Joe, 1955-56-57-58Benedetti, Gino, 2003Benedict, Allen, 1956-57-58-59

Benton, Grady, 1992-93Bereuter, Jeff, 2007Berg, Stephen, 2003-04-05-06Berger, Curtis, 1993-94Berry, Eric, 1988Bertelson, Edward, 1916Beverly, Ed, 1970-71-72Biang, Brian, 2000Bigbee, Mike, 1972Bigler, Don, 1959-60-61Bilton, James, 1951-52-53Bisnett, Stephen, 2003-04-05Black, Bob, 1952Black, John, 1993, 1995Black, Mike, 1979-80-81-82Blakes, Greg, 1977-78Blount, Ralph, 1905Blount, Howard (Curley), 1931Boetto, Anthony, 1919Bolden, Omar, 2007-08-10Bonderud, Fred, 1955Bonner, Ron, 1975Booker, Phil, 1966-67Boring, Archie, 1923Bosch, Frank, 1914Bostrom, Kent, 1985-86-87Bouck, Gary, 1978-79Bourgeois, O‘Jay, 1957-58Bowen, Frank, 1922Bowen, Keith, 1988Bowers, Tyrone, 2003

Bowles, Mike, 1978-79Bowyer, Walt, 1979-80-81-82Boyd, Jean, 1991, 1993Boyd, Larry, 1991-92-93Boyd, Robby, 1985-86-87-88Boyer, Jeff, 1997Boyer, Ricky, 1995-96-97Boyle, Bill, 1932-33-34Bradford, Jesse, 1958-59-60-61

Bradley, Wayne, 1972Brady, Hilbert, 1937-38Brady, Jim, 1972Bramlet, Jim, 1964-65-66Branch, Bruce, 1978, 1980-81Brandon, Jim, 1950Brandt, Thomas, 1914Brasher, Bob, 1989-90-91-92Brass, Adam, 1989-90-91-92Bratkowski, Steve, 1980-81Breckenridge, Jay, 2002Breunig, Bob, 1972-73-74Bridgman, Jerry, 1960Brimhall, Stanford, 1936-37Britton, Ché, 1997-98-99-00Brooks, James, 2008-09-10Brown, Carroll, 1922Brown, Chad, 1996-97Brown, Dickie, 1966-67-68Brown, John, 1965Brown, Mark, 1992-93Brown, Pete, 1922Brown, Phillip, 1997-98Brown, Rice, 1971Brown, Ron, 1979-80-81-82Brown, Zach, 2007-08Brumhall, Hale, 1926Brundage, Joe, 1924-25Brunson, Mike, 1968-69Buchanan, Dave, 1968-69Buck, Leo, 1915Buckles, Al, 1947-48Bunger, Art, 1942Buntz, Bob, 1934-35-36Burch, Fred, 1956Burfict, Vontaze, 2009-10Burgess, Rudy, 2004-05-06-07Burghgraef, Lee, 2002-03-04-05

Burke, Jason, 2003-04-05-06Burke, Johnny, 1933Burks, Justin, 2003-04Burns, Leo, 1937, 1939Burnstein, Brent, 1993-94-95-96

Burton, Leon, 1955-56-57-58Bush, Steve, 1992-93, 1995-96

CCade, Eddie, 1992-93-94Cade, Mike, 1981-82-83Cahill, Dwight, 1970Cahoon, Victor, 1987-88-89-90Cajic, Joe, 1994Caldwell, Bryan, 1978-79-80, ‘82

Caldwell, Kyle, 2003-04-05-06Callaghan, Mike, 2008-09-10Callahan, Lowell, 1930, ‘33Callahan, Mitch, 1982-83Callicoat, Reid, 1931-32Campbell, Steve, 1995-96-97-98

Campolo, Dominic, 1939-40-41

Camut, Joe, 1956-57, 1959Canidate, Cornell, 2002-03-05Carbajal, Manuel, 1991Carl, Bob, 1976-77-78-79Carnahan, Andrew, 2003-04-

05-06Carothers, Ron, 1967-68-69Carpenter, Rudy, 2005-07Carr, Al, 1955-56-57-58Carr, Deveron, 2009-10Carr, Frank, 1980, 1982-83Carr, Henry, 1963Carr, Terell, 2008Carter, Bob, 1972Carter, Kirk, 1975Carter, Noble, 1899-1900, ‘02-03

Cartledge, Crantz 1896-97Carunchio, Dennis, 1957Carver, Shante, 1990-91-92-93Casey, Leland, 1929Casey, Tim, 1984Castle, Lewis, 1914Catanese, Zach, 2005-06Caywood, Cleo, 1928-29-30Caywood, Wallace, 1927-28-29

Cercone, Matt, 1997-98Cesta, Joe, 1997-98Chambers, Steve, 1975-76, 1978

Charles, Derrick, 1995Charles, Parnell, 1991, 1993-94

Chase, Cal, 1915Cherry, J’Juan, 1997-98Chowaniec, Mike, 1966-67-68Christensen, Chad, 2002-03-04-05

Christenson, Allen, 1952Chuhlantseff, Don, 1988Cislaghi, Guideo, 1930-31Clack, Darryl, 1982-83-84-85Clapp, Nick, 2004-05Clark, Greg, 1984-85-86-87Clark, Jonathan, 2009-10Clark, Kareem, 1996-97-98-99Clay, Machtier, 1999-00Claypoole, Scott, 1987-88Clements, Norman, 1928-29-30-31

Clevenger, Francis, 1935-36-37

Clevenger, Pat, 1964Clupper, Mike, 1969-70-71Coffin, Edwin, 1915-16Coffinger, Mike, 1953-54-55-56

Cole, Ben, 1928-29, 1931Cole, Lee, 1994-95Cole, Roy, 1922Colella, Sam, 1951Coleman, Cecil, 1946-47-48-49

Coleman, Phil, 1940-41Collett, Randy, 1973Collins, Guy, 1896Collins, Roger, 1947Collins, Shane, 1988-89-90-91Comeaux, Darren, 1980-81Connolly, Joe, 1968-69-70Conrad, Brady, 2006-07Conway, Joseph, 1916, 1919Cooper, Anson, 1930-31-32-33

Cooper, Harley, 1950-51-52Cooper, Matt, 2000-01-02Coor, Lattie, 1928Copeland, Mike, 1983-84Coppinger, Jim, 1948-49Corneal, George, 1965Cornell, Nick, 1991Cosentino, Dom, 1942, ‘46-47Cosentino, Frank, 1938-39-40-41

Cosner, Arthur, 1950

Cosner, Ron, 1959-60-61Coughran, Wiley, 1899-1900Cours, Ray, 1942Cox, Aaron, 1984-85-86-87Cox, Rodney, 2004-07Coyle, Christopher, 2010Coyle, Ken, 1968-69-70Craft, Ken, 1960Craig, William, 1919Crawford, Eric, 1987-88-90-91Crawford, Malchi, 1994-95, ‘97Crawford, Mike, 1983-84-85Crawford, Regis, 2000-01-02-03

Crowe, Larry, 1973Crunkleton, Grant, 2006-07Cruz, Juan, 1972Cuie, Ron, 1973Culp, Curley, 1965-66-67Cupchak, Mike, 1959-60Cupps, Tom, 1954Curnow, Murray, 1902Curran, Dick, 1952-53Currier, Bob, 1973Curry, Howard, 1931Curry, John, 1923Curtis, Jim, 1936-37Czaplak, Ed, 1950

DDains, Charley, 1914Dalmolin, Al, 1934-35-36Dana, Farrell, 1927-28Dana, Lorel, 1923-24Daniel, Willie, 1998-99-00-01Daniels, Vergie, 1926Darby, Alden, 2010Darley, Quency, 2004-05Davenport, Bob, 1968-69-70Davis, Alma, 1899-1900, 1902Davis, Bennet, 1934-35-36Davis, Bill, 1938-39-40Davis, Dexter. 2006-08Davis, Jake, 1946Davis Jr., Mike, 2002-03-04-05Davis, Richard, 1989Davis, Rick, 1963-64-65Davis, Roger, 1970-71Davis, Troy, 1996-97-98Davison, Jerone, 1991-92Day, Paul, 1983-84-85-86Dean, Chip, 1975-76DeArmas, Christopher, 2010DeBono, Paul, 1990Decker, Jeff, 1991DeClerco, Jack, 1928Dedrick, Doug, 1976-77DeFrance, Chris, 1977-78DeKellis, Tom, 1938-39DeRosa, Rudy, 1948Delbridge, Larry, 1970-71-72DeLeone, Dean, 2009-10Della Libera, Gino, 1955-56-57-58

Delnoce, Ryan, 1999-00Delnoce, Tom, 1967-68-69Demery, Calvin, 1969-70-71Denetso, Roderick, 1999-00Dennard, Glenn, 1984-85Dennard, Ryan, 1999-00-01Denton, Jim, 1975Derbis, Al, 1951-52-53DeWitty, Shaun, 2005-08DiBrell, Zack, 1975Dice, John, 1988Dick, Wilbur (Skipper), 1927-28, 1930-31

Diggs, George, 1947-48Dillard, Rodney, 1985-86-87-88

Dilley, Chuck, 1956

Adam Archuleta

Jesse Bradford

Henry Carr

Bryan Caldwell

Jean Boyd

Shaun DeWitty


lettermen

Disarufino, Raul, 1960Dixon, David, 1990-91Dixon, Emilio, 1950Dixon, Ralph, 1979-80Dougherty, Clyde, 1942, ‘46Dragon, Oscar, 1969-70-71Dragoo, Justin, 1991-92-93, ‘95

Drake, Joe, 1957-58-59-60Driscoll, Francis Patrick, 1947Duca, Sam, 1949-50-51Duckens, Mark, 1987Dudek, Tom, 1951Dugan, Mike, 1982-83Dumsch, Aaron, 1998Dunn, Dan, 1964-65-66Dunn, Jack, 1953Duvall, Claude, 1932-33-34Dyer, Ken, 1965-66-67Dykes, Frank, 1904Dykes, John, 1903-04-05

EEach, Jake, 1998-99Easley, Floyd, 1986, 1988Easley, J.B., 1926Eason, Nijrell, 1999-00Easter, Brian, 1993Eberhard, Ray, 1960Edwards, Marshall, 1977-78Edwards, Mike, 1984-85Egloff, Dick, 1965-66-67Ehasz, Norm, 1976Ekstrand, Don, 1970-71Elder, Eddie, 2010Eley, Monroe, 1970-71Elko, Bill, 1979Ellingson, George, 1933-34-35-36

Ellsworth, Ed, 1924-25Emery, Alonzo, 1971-72-73Enderton, Herbert, 1915Endres, George, 1971-72-73England, Cecil, 1928-29English, Jonathan, 2007-08Erhardt, Ron, 1955-56-57-58Ervin, Paul, 1974-75-76Eslinger, Jim, 1951Essley, Rod, 1978-79-80Estrada, Raphael, 1922Evans, Garland, 1973-74Evans, Wes, 2005-07

FFa’aita, Tim, 2002-03Facchine, Larry, 1961-62-63Fadock, George, 1975-76-77Fair, Ron, 1987, 1989Falahola, Saia, 2008-09-10Falkner, Brandon, 1999-00-01Fallon, Tom, 1951-52-53Fanaika, Paul, 2005-07Fancher, Don, 1950, 1952Fanelli, Sam, 1962-63-64Fanning, Darwood, 1939Fanucci, Mike, 1968-69-70Farlow, Marlon, 1994, 1996-97Farmer, Paul, 1937Farrell, Dennis, 1967-68Fatouras, Bill, 1950Faust, Bill, 1959Fawley, Matt, 2002-03Fedorchak, Steve, 1961-62Felix, Brian, 1976-77-78-79Ferrara, Nick, 1969Fie, Bennie, 1939Fie, Willie, 1939-40Fields, Eric, 1998-99-00-01Fields, Floyd, 1987-88-89-90Figueroa, Humbert, 1942

Figueroa, Steven, 2010Finch, Robert, 1915Finkenberg, Evan, 2010Finley, Dick, 1928-29Finn, Chris, 1994-95-96Fireman, Bert, 1932-33-34Fisers, Adrian, 1980Fisher, Ed, 1969-70Fisher, Kelvin, 1988-89-90-91Fitzgerald, C.N., 1904Fleming, Jesse, 1964-65-66Fletcher, Dick, 1954-55Fletcher, Tom, 1952Flint, George, 1959-60-61Flowers, Delvon, 1999, 2001Flowers, Erik, 1998-99Flowers, O.J., 1995Floyd, Clint, 2008-09-10Fobbs-Valentino, A, 2005-07Folmer, John, 1963-64-65Fonner, Dave, 1955-56-57-58Fonoti, David, 1983-84-85Ford, Daniel, 1986-87-88Ford, Derrick, 1996-97-98Ford, Tom, 1955-56-57-58Forrister, Dewey, 1964-65-66Forth, Brian, 1997-98-99-00Foster, Gene, 1962-63-64Foster, Jack, 1915Foster Jeffrey, 1994Fox, Art, 1936-37Fox, Ben, 2000Franklin, Emmanuel, 2001, 2003-04

Frazier, Ben (Buttons), 1929-30Freedman, Mitchell, 1995-96-97-98

Freeman, Vernon, 1923Freestone, Al 1924-25-26Freney, Clay, 1959-60-61Fresh, Pat, 1991Frew, Jack, 1935-36Frick, Henry Clay, 1932Fridich, Pat, 1979Fritsch, Warner, 1937-38-39Fry, Vomen, 1932-33-34Fulcher, David, 1983-84-85Fuller, Bob, 1948-49-50Fulton, Skyler, 2000-01-02-03Furrey, Meryl, 1931-32-33Futch, Tom, 1955

GGabbidon, Earl, 1980Gable, Glen, 1994-95-96-97Gaddis, Earl, 1982-83Galbreath, Kevin, 1990-91-92Gallardo, Ed, 1968-69Gallimore, Jeff, 1983-84-85-86Galloway, Duane, 1981-82Garbarini, Henry, 1975Garcia, Ernie, 1954Garcia, Joe, 1940-41Garcia, Stephen, 1998-99Garrett, Chris, 1985-86-87-88Garrison, Cliff, 1925Gaskell, Bob, 1963-64Gedman, Wayne, 1953-54-55-56

Geldian, Gerry, 1973-74-75Gennicks, Elza, 1999Gerber, Tom, 1981-82-83-84Gerhart, Garth, 2008-09-10Giacoma, Pete, 1936Gibbons, Walter, 1946Gibson, Oscar, 1940-41Gieger, Jack, 1956-57Gill, Darrell, 1976-77-78Gillette, Don, 1935-36Gipson, Mike, 1981Gittens, Willie, 1979-80-81-82

Given, David, 1978Glass, Paul, 2000-01Glass, Uumoiya, 1994Glenn, Sid, 1947-48Goddard, Delbert, 1923-24-25-26

Goddard, Russell(Runt), 1927,29-30

Goethel, Travis, 2006-08Golden, Josh, 2002-03-04-05Good, Brent, 2008Goodfellow, Bob, 1950Goodman, Griffin, 1999-00Goodman, John, 1964-65-66Goodwin, Garfield, 1896, 1898

Goodwin, Gordon, 1919Goodwin, Johnny, 1922-23, 1927

Gorczyca, Matt, 2001Gordon, Larry, 1973-74-75Gosselin, Bill, 1947-48-49-50Goulette, Fred, 1914Graham, John 1946Graham, Maurice, 1933Grannell, Dave, 1973Grant Eddie, 1986-87-88-89Grasmoen, Ed, 1927Grassl, Karl, 1953-54-55-56Grassl, Tom, 1955-56-57-58Graven, Kevin, 1982-83-84Gray, Jeff, 2005-06-07Gray, Richard, 1969-70-71Graybill, Dave, 1953-54-55-56Greathouse, George, 1957Greaves, George, 1978Green, Bob, 1953Green, Chad, 2004-05-06Green, Gerald, 1998-99Green, Ray, 1939-40-41Green, Woody, 1971-72-73Green, Willie, 1981, 1983-84Gregory, Milne, 1937Grider, Buzz, 1976Grier, John, 1984Griffith, Bill, 1926-27-28Griffith, Paul, 1928-29-30-31Griffin, Richard, 1967-68Grow, Dan, 1967Guinn, Jeff, 1980Guliford, Eric, 1989-90-91-92Gumpf, John, 1954-55-54-57Gunville, Keith, 1949-50-51Gustavis, Robert, 2004-05-06-07

Guthrie, Harry, 1927Guthrie, Dane, 2006-07Guthrie, Paul, 1936Gutierrez, Steve, 1951Guy, Lawrence, 2008-09-10

HHaberman, Tom, 1981Hackett. O.J., 2001Hackleman, Randolph, 1932, 34-35

Hackworth, Carl, 1938Hagan, Derek, 2002-03-04-05Haigler, Charles, 1896, 1899-1900, 1902

Haines, Lewis, 1942Hale, Steve, 1973Hall, Reedy, 1971-72-73Hall, Windlan, 1969-70-71Hallman, Lou, 1952Hammer, Bill, 1949-50Hammit, Barton, 2001Hampton, Don, 1960Hampton, Jim, 1953Hangartner, John, 1955-56-57-58

Hankins, Trevor, 2009-10Hanna, I., 1916Hanna, Herbert, 1899-1900, ‘02

Harbison, Doyle, 1926Hardesty, London, 1930-31-32-33

Hardy, Bruce, 1974-75-76-77Hargis, Jon, 2007-08-09-10Harkrader, Tommy, 1989-90-91-92

Harlan, Stan, 1942Harper, Elton, 1933-34Harper, Emery, 1950-51Harper, John, 1955Harris, Al, 1975-76-77-78Harris, Darryl, 1984-85-86-87Harris, Fenn, 1915Harris, Floyd, 1964Harris, John, 1975-76-77Harris, Mike, 1977-78Harrison, Herman, 1961-62-63Hart, Charles, 1935Harvey, Emerson, 1937-38Harvey, Eric, 1993Harvey, Stacy, 1984-85-86-87Hasting, Weldon, 1936-37-38Hatch, Genner, 1926Hatch, Merrill, 1924-25-26Hawes, Turner, 1924-25Hawkins, Ben, 1963-64-65Hawn, Jim, 1980-81-82Hayes, Mark, 1988-89-90Haynes, Mike, 1972-73-74-75Heap, Todd, 1998-99-00Heffelman, Ralph, 1916Helig, Jim, 1974-75Hellam, Duane, 1951-52-53Helton, John, 1966-67-68Hemminger, Robert, 1983Hendershot, Larry, 1966Hendricks, Bob, 1950, 1952-53

Hendricks, Don, 1977-78-79Henness, Jule, 1922Henry, Bernard, 1978-79-80-81Henshaw, Hascall, 1938-39-40Hernandez, Joe, 1939-40Herring, Keegan, 2005-07Herty, Hal, 1940-41Hewlett, Glen, 1947Hezmalhalch, Bob, 1930-31Hezmalhalch, Charles (Chil), 1931-32

Hickman, John, 1952-53-54-55Hicks, Ben, 1896-97Hicks, Hadley, 1956Hicks, Mark, 1980-81-82Hicks, Steve, 1977-78Hightower, Davaren, 1998-99-00-01

Higley, Tom, 1905Hildreth, Don, 1947Hill, Alonzo, 1961-62-63Hill, Bruce, 1983-84-85-86Hill, Gavin, 1990, 1992Hill, Hakim, 2002-03Hill, J.D., 1967-68, 1970Hill, Jordan, 2003-04-05-06Hill, Randy, 2003-04-05Hinton, Houston, 1932Hitchcock, Dan, 1922Hoban, Tim, 1969-70, 1972Hobbs, Charley, 1973-74Hodgdon, Drew, 2001-02-03-04

Hoffman, Jeff, 1996-97Hogan, John, 1950Hogansen, Jim, 1936Holden, Steve, 1970-71-72Holliday, Jeffery, 2010Holloway, Michael, 2001

Hollyfield, DeWayne, 2004-05Holman, Jarrell, 2008Holt, Guy, 1916Hons, Todd, 1982-83Hood, James, 1983Hooker, Fair, 1966-67-68Hooks, Bryan, 1988, 1990-91-92

Hooten, Howard, 1936Hoover, Darrell, 1963-64-65Hoover, Melvin, 1977-78-79-80Hooper, Rex, 1938Hopkins, Chris, 1992-93-94-95Hornbeck, Ken, 1966-67-68Howard, Phil, 2001-02Houser, John, 1972-73-74Hoverson, Buzzie, 1951Howe, Andy, 2006Howe, Dewey, 1915Howell, Chad, 2000Huber, Albert, 1928-29Huber, Kenneth, 1930Hubley, Lawrence, 1988-89Hudgens, Bill, 1942Hudson, Brett, 2002-03Hudson, Greg, 1973-74Huffley, Bernard, 1931Hugoboom, Cliff, 1947-48-49-50

Hummer, George, 1966-67-68Hurst, Grady, 1970-71Hutchins, Julius, 1977Hutchinson, 1903

IIani, Lou, 1950-51-52-53Igono, Josiah, 1999-00Igou, Brad, 1977-78-79Ingalis, Davis Everett, 1947Ioane, Junior, 1998-99Irabor, Osahon, 2010Irvin, Ivory, 1989-90-91Ivy, Archie, 1915-16

JJackson, Courtney, 1996-97-98-99

Jackson, Lenzie, 1995-96-97-98

Jackson, Reggie, 1965Jackson, Ron, 1959-60Jacobs, John, 1961-62-63James, Lynn, 1987-88-89James, Robert, 2004-05-06-07Jankans, Bart, 1954-55-56-57Jankans, John, 1952-53-54-55Jarrett, Jamaar, 2008-09-10Jeffcoat, Jim, 1979-80-81-82Jefferson, John, 1974-75-76-77Jefferson, Randy, 1986Jenkens, Everett, 1935-36Jenkins, Ralph, 1953Jennings, Brian, 1997-98-99Jensen, Cliff, 1955Joelson, Greg, 1987-88Johannesen, Jeff, 1997-98Johnson, Bobby, 1964-65Johnson, Bobby, 1967-68Johnson, Brandon, 2010Johnson, Brett, 1986-87Johnson, DeAndre, 2004Johnson, Ellis, 1923Johnson, Glenn, 1941, 1947Johnson, Gordon, 1914Johnson, Johnathan, 2006-07Johnson, John Henry, 1952Johnson, Keelan, 2009-10Johnson, Ken, 1983Johnson, Kyle, 2010Johnson, Larry, 1995-96-97Johnson, Nick, 2002

In memory of Brandon Falkner (1980-2005)

Steve Holden

Junior Ioane

John Jankans

Ken Dyer

Eric Guliford


lettermen

Johnson, Sam, 1972-73Johnson, Steve, 1984-85Johnson, Terence, 1987-88-89-90

Johnson, Tony, 1986-87-88Johnson, Traivon, 1994-95-96Jones, Alma, 1902-03-04-05Jones, Anthony, 1996-97Jones, Bernard, 1986-87Jones, Bryan, 1923-24Jones, Charley, 1956-57Jones, Dan, 1979-80Jones, Ed, 1922-23Jones, Ken, 1957Jones, Leon, 1933-34Jones, Levi, 1998-99-00-01Jones, Littrele, 2004-05-06-07Jones, Mark, 1974-75-76-77Jones, Mike, 2005-06-07-08Jones, NolanJones, Preston, 2004-05-06-07Jones, Shane, 2002-03Jones, Shannon, 2005-06Jones, Wes, 1926Jononch, Tom, 1942-43-44-45-46

Jordan, Josh, 2008Joseph, Jeff, 1984, 1986, 1988

Judah, Garrett, 2007Julian, John, 1954-55Julian, Max, 1941Julian, Tom, 1969-70Justin, Paul, 1987-88-89-90

KKajikawa, Bill, 1934-35-36Kalastro, Mark, 1937-38-39Kalis, Todd, 1984-85-86-87Kane, Jim, 1966-67-68Karasek, Chuck, 1962Karney, Mike, 2000-01-02-03Kastl, Cameron, 2010Kuahi, Kani, 1977-78-79Kavzlarich, Adolph, 1928Kavinsky, Joe, 1953Kealy, Ryan, 1997-98-99Kec, Bob, 1962-63-64Keegan, William E., 1904Kegans, Scott, 1981-82Keller, Dale, 1961-62Keller, Sam, 2003-04-05Kelley, Jim, 1970Kelly, Seanan, 1998Kendall, Devin, 1995-96Kendrick, Bill, 1958Kennedy, Mike, 1967-68-69Kentera, Larry, 1947-48-49Kern, Don, 1982-83Kerr, Ken, 1956-57-58Keyton, James, 1980-81-82-83Kiburz, Brad, 1975-76Kidd, Albert, 1983Kiefer, Karl, 1957-58-59Kikut, Aski, 1963Kiby, Bruce, 1970-71-72Kilingsworth, John R., 1946-47Kimball, Will, 1953-54Kimbrough, Nathan, 2005-07Kindig, Ed, 1972-73King, Alex, 2004-05-06King, Ozzie, 1946-47King, Clarence, 1922King, Nate, 1981-82-83-84Kingsbury, Kyle, 2004Kirby, Scott, 1985-86-87-88Kirby, Tim,1989-90-91Kleindorfer, Harry, 1953-54Kleinman, Heber, 1932-33-34Klepacki, John, 1963-64Knapp, Dan, 2008-09-10Knight, John, 1983-84-85

Knudson, Gary, 1987-88Kochanski, Allen, 1984Kochanski, Mark, 1979-80Koebensky, Kody, 2010Kofe, Will, 2005-06Kohl, Trevor, 2009-10Kohrs, Robert, 1977-78-79Kolb, Chuck, 1963-64Komadina, Frank, 1942Koisdowski, Dick, 1955-56-57-58

Koontz, Craig, 1999-00Kordas, Greg, 1990-91-92Kosier, Kyle, 1999-00-01Koski, Wilbert, 1946Koss, Stein, 1983-84-85-86Kramer, Frank, 1985Krofchik, Charles, 1958-59Krofchik, Mike, 1960-61-62Krohn, Jeff, 2000-01Krula, Zach, 2003-04-05-07Kush, Dan, 1973-74-75-76Kush, Joe, 1961-62-63Kyle, Jason, 1993-94Kysar, Jeff, 1991-92-93-94

LLaBass, Eddie, 1947-48Lacey, Andre, 1990Lackey, Bob, 1939-40-41LaDuke, Nathan, 1987-88-89-90

Lambeth, Jim, 1957-58-59-60Lambson, Marshall, 1973Land, Derrick, 1991Landers, Tim, 1988-89-90-91Landreth, Glenn, 1937-38Lane, Arthur, 1977, 1979Lane, J., 1916Langford, Larry, 1965-66-67Langridge, Mike, 1994-95Langston, Justin, 1994-95Langston, Mike, 1981-82Lanker, Glen, 1975Larson, Doug, 1986-87-88Larson, Winston, 1931-32Lasher, Kurt, 1989-90-91Lathrop, Kit, 1976-77Laubach, Harry, 1948-49Lauffer, Mues, 1923Lauvao, Shawn, 2006-08Law, Dick, 1949Laws, Arnold, 1989-90-91Leaphart, Randy, 1995-96-97-98

LeBaron, T., 1928Lee, Bob, 1964Lee, Tim, 1959-60-61Lee, Michael, 1977-78, 1980Leebrick, Karl C., 1905Leek, Rick, 1969Leonard, John, 1999LeSueur, Bob, 1946Lewis, Deantre, 2010Lewis, Hal, 1964Lewis, Jamaal, 2003-04-05-06Lewis, LeQuan, 2009-10Lewis, Sammy, 1946-47-48Lewis, Scott, 1978-79-80Leyva, Victor, 1997-98-99-00Lightfoot, Daryl, 2001-02-03Likio, Ali, 2003Lillico, Tom, 1931-32-33Lindsey, Chad, 2005-07Lindsey, Frank, 1942Lingley, Bill, 1930Livingston, Terry, 1957-58Locke, Dick, 1959-60-61Locke, Lawrence, 1952Locke, Roger, 1960-61-62Lockling, Bert, 1916Loia, Tony, 1978-79-80-81

Lombardi, Tony, 1980-81-82, 1984

London, Maurice, 2004-05Lopez, Henry, 1904Lopker, Brian, 1983-84Lorenzen, Chris, 1974-75Lorick, Tony, 1961-62-63Lou, Ron, 1970-71-72Lovas, Lee, 1953Love, Grayling, 2002-03-04-05Lovett, Mark, 1974-75-76Lowe, Obie, 1966Lucas, Dan, 1993-94Lucas, J.W., 2003Luckett, Lucien, 1941Ludden, Bill, 1938-39Lueck, Bob, 1963-64-65Lumpkin, Joey, 1978-79-80Lumpkin, Ron, 1970-71-72Lundie, Jim, 1954-55Lunebring, H., 1934Lusher, Lyle, 1932-33-34Luthcke, Bob, 1952-53-54Lynn, Brad, 1942Lyons, Shelly, 2008-09-10

MMacDonald, Chris, 2004-05Mackey, Charlie, 1953-54-55-56

Mackey, Dick, 1951-52-53-54Mackie, Dan, 1979-80-81MacLennon, Kenneth, 1914-15Madden, Dan, 1982-83-84Maddox, Frank, 2000-01-02-03Madril, Ruben, 1953-54Magazzeni, Tom, 1983-84Magee, Brandon, 2008-09-10Mahlstede, Jeff, 1987-88Maier, Jeff, 1991Maier, Lewis, 1914-15-16Malamala, Stanley, 2008Malone, Art, 1967-68-69Malone, Ben, 1971-72-73Malone, James, 1983Malone, Mark, 1977-78-79Maloney, Mike, 1979-80Mann, Richard, 1966-67-68Manning, Ronald, 1952Mansperger, Dick, 1956-57Manutai, Beau, 2005-06Marcisz, Michael, 2010Marich, George, 1937Marich, Martin, 1940-41Markichevich, Mark, 1947-48-49-50

Marmie, Larry, Jr., 1989-90-91Marquardt, Michael, 2006-07Marshall, Cameron, 2009-10Marshall, Verling, 1926Martens, Rudy, 1932Martin, Jason, 1990Martin, Michael, 1995-96-97Martin, Steve, 1988Martinez, Mike, 1974-75-76Martinez, Tiff, 1923-33Martz, Troy, 1992-93-94Masaniai, Danny, 2000-01Mason, Matt, 2002Mason, Olin, 1939-40Mason, Pat, 1989Mataali, Rocky, 1974-75Matesic, Andy, 1951Matlock, Steve, 1971-72Maucieri, Nick, 1951-52-53Mauck, Ed, 1963-64Maxwell, Vernon, 1979-80-81-82

Mazur, Scot, 1981-82McAllister, Brad, 1991McCann, Jim, 1969-70McCartney, Deddrick, 1994-95

McCarty, Ossie, 1959-60-61McCarty, Tommy, 1927-28-29-30

McClanahan, Brent, 1970-71-72

McClendon, Skip, 1985-86McCombs, 1905McConnell, Bill, 1937-38-39McCook, Ron, 1994-95-96McCorvey, Jason, 1993McCoy, Clyde, 1991-92-93-94McCray, Prentice, 1970-71-72McCreary, Aaron, 1914McCullar, Cecil, 1928-29-30-31

McCullar, Earl, 1930-31-32McCullen, Shane, 2010McDaniel, Randall, 1984-85-86-87

McDonald, J.B., 1942McDonald, Joe, 1963-64McDonald, Shaun, 2000-01-02McDonald, Tariq, 1997-98-99McDowell, Fred, 1929-30-31McEven, E., 1934McFalls, John, 1959-60-61McFoy, Ryan, 2006-08McGaha, Chris, 2006-08McGarth, Tom, 1936McGee, Garrick, 1992McGill, Lenny, 1990-91-92-93McGlothen, Larry, 1983-84-85-86

McGray, Cornelius, 1950McGrew, John, 1896McIntyre, Jeff, 1977-78McKenzie, Chris, 2003-04McKey, Hase, 1962-63McKinney, Jermaine, 2001-02-03

McNeely, Johnny, 1932-33McNeill, Henry, 1929McReynolds, Ryan, 1987-88-89-90

Medigovich, Dave, 1946-47-48Mee, Hamilton, 1996-97Meitzler, Al, 1957Merriweather, Tashaka, 2006Meskimons, Irving, 1905Mess, Mike, 1968-69-70Metcalf, Drew, 1987-88-89-90Meyer, Jim, 1983-84Meyer, John, 1979-80-81Meza, Henry, 1953Miceli, Rob, 2000Middlebrooks, Kyle, 2010Milazzo, Peter, 1993Miles, Jamal, 2009-10Miller, B.J., 2000-01Miller, Brent, 2004-05-06-07Miller, Frank, 1905Miller, Halbert, 1905Miller, Hamilton, 1916Miller, Matt, 2002-03-04-05Miller, Seth, 1967-68-69Miller, Ted, 1935Miller, Zach, 2004-05-06Milliron, Jim, 1962-63Mills, Kellen, 2004-05-06-07Mills, Toby, 1990-91-92-93Miniefield, Kevin, 1989-90-91-92

Minitti, Bob, 1960-61-62Mineah, Ralph D., 1916Mistler, John, 1978-79-80Mitacek, Frank, 1963-64Mitcham, Gene, 1951-52, 1955-56

Mitchell, Ed, 1955-56-57-58Mitchell, Kenny, 1995-96-97-98Moeur, Kelly, 1914-15Monago, Ted, 1992

Montesanto, Brian, 2000-01-02-03

Montgomery, George, 1990-91-92-93

Montgomery, Jim, 1946-47Montgomery, Mario, 1981-82-83-84

Moore, Alvin, 1978-79, 1981-82

Moore, Dereck, 1989-90-91-92Moore, Jason, 1998-99-00Moore, Randy, 1973-74-75Moos, Bo, 2009-10Morales, Mike, 1996Morant, Tranell, 2006Moreland, John, 1978-79-80Morgan, Lamont, 1995-96Morris, Cyrus, 1932-33-34Morrison, Duane, 1949, 1951-52

Morrison, James, 2009-10Mortensen, Fred, 1975-76-77Moses, Glen, 1928-29-30Moss, Eric, 1990-91Moss, Speck, 1914Motes, Theo, 1923-24Mott, Chris, 1975-76-77-78Moyer, Paul, 1981-82Mucker, Larry, 1974-75-76Muder, Don, 1977Mueske, Daryl, 1978-79-80-81Muffley, Bernard, 1931Muldrow, Marquise, 2000-01Mulgado, Bobby, 1954-55-56-57

Mullen, Bob, 1924-25, 1927Mullen, Oscar, 1896Muniz, Manuel, 1946-47-48, 1950

Munns, Gerald, 2006-07-09-10Murphy, Jim 1963-64Murphy, Kyle, 1994-95-96-97Murphy, Nick, 1999-00-01Murphy, Richard, 1995Mustafa, Isaiah, 1995-96Mutz, Moey, 2003-04-05

NNance, Dimitri, 2006-07-08-09Napolitano, Dan, 1954-55-56-57

Napolitano, Dick, 1954-55-56Nelson, Dornel, 1960-61-62Nelson, Matt, 1993-94Nenaber, Brett, 2005-06-07Nesbet, Jim, 1936-37Neumore, David, 1987-88Newsome, Craig, 1993-94Nguyen, Khoa, 2001-02Niko, Damien, 2001Nixon, Mike, 2006-08Njunge, Tom, 2008Noble, Brian, 1983-84Noel, Bob, 1954-55Nolan, Troy, 2007Norris, Merle, 1939-40Northern, Al, 1934-35Nycz, Robert, 1995-96-97

OOchoa, Juan, 1902-03-04Oden, Cleveland, 1951Odom, Art, 1951-52Ohton, David, 1981-82Ohmart, Thomas, 2008-09-10Olea, Ted, 1941Olenick, Jim, 1953-54-55Oliver, R.J., 2001-02-03Olivo, Sal, 1972-73Olivo, Ted, 1968-69, 1971

Alvin Moore

Larry Kentera

Tony Lorick

Kevin Miniefield

Jeff Joseph

Dimitri Nance


lettermenOlson, Clarence, 1951-52O’Neal, Donnie, 2000-01Onofrio, Al, 1941-42Onofrio, Tom, 1983-84Onyeali, Nduka, 2010Orieukwu, Julius, 2004-05-06-07

Orzell, Dave, 1973-74Osborne, Chuck, 1965-66-67-68

Osborne, Clarence, 1954-55-56-57

Osiecki, Sandy, 1982-83Osthimer, Clinton, 1952Osweiler, Brock, 2009-10Owens, Morris, 1972-73-74

PPace, Don, 1931-32, 1934-35Pace, Tom, 2000-01Padjen, Gary, 1976-77-78-79Pagel, Mike, 1978-79-80-81Pagnetti, Al, 1954-55-56Palmer, Brett, 2004-05Palmer, Marvin, 1935-36-37Palmer, Theron, 1922Palmore, Courtney, 1998Palumbo, Paul, 1964-65-66Paplowski, James, 1956Parham, Joe, 1963Parker, Anthony, 1984-85-86-87

Parker, Colin, 2008-09-10Parker, Tim, 2002-03Parrott, Carroll, 1947Parry, Bill, 1934-35-36Pascale, John, 1914-15Paschke, Dan, 1976Pate, Thomas, 1916Patella, Nick, 1955-56Patrone, Dom, 1949-50-51Patterson, 1919Patterson, Don, 1942Patterson, Pat, 1946-47-48Patterson, Shawn, 1984-85-86-87

Paul, Arthur, 1990-91Paulk, Jeff, 1995-96-97-98Pavlich, Bob, 1952Payton, Jeremy, 2004-05-06-07Pearce, Zebulon, 1897Pease, Jess, 1949-50Peavler, Kyle, 1993-94-Peckovich, Ralph, 1948Pellicino, Rocky, 1942Pentz, Dave, 1968-69-70Perkins, Bruce, 1988-89Perkins, Jason, 2007Peroulis, J.R., 1999Perrino, Phil, 1947-48-49-50Perry, Bill, 1942Perry, George, 1977Perry, John, 1965Perry, W., 1914Peru, Reynaldo, 1977, 1979-80-81

Peters, Joe, 1978-79Peters, Scott, 1998-99-00-01Petersen, Rob, 1975-76Petersen, Tim, 1975-76-77Peterson, Arnie, 1949-50Peterson, Clayton, 1940Peterson, Scott, 1979Petrie, Jerry, 1947Petta, Vito, 1941Pettes, Andrew, 2005-07Petty, Joe, 1970-71-72Pfister, Bob, 1975-76-77Pflugrad, Aaron, 2010Phair, Mike, 1991-92Phelps, Rex, 1946

Phelps, W., 1897Phillips, Clyde, 1935-36-37Pickens, Andre, 2010Pickens, Wendell, 1933-34Pieratt, Greg, 2002Pierson, Lyle, 1951-52-53Pinkard, Mike, 1999-00-01-02Piper, Tom, 1951Pitts, John, 1965-66Planeta, Ray, 1946, 1948Plummer, Jake, 1993-94-95-96Plummer, Wes, 1966-67-68Pohle, Shelby, 1937-38, 1940Pollak, Mike, 2004-05-06-07Pollard, Henry, 1978Pomeroy, Earl, 1924-25Pomeroy, Ed, 1951-52Pomeroy, Theron, 1923-24-25-26

Poole, Keith, 1993-94-95-96Pottorff, Nathan, 1942Poulos, Gus, 1951-52-53-54Powell, Carl, 1953Powell, Paul Ray, 1967-68Power, Jim, 1896-97-98Powers, Bret, 1990-91Preston-Curvey, Kevin, 1989-90

Price, Cedric, 1973-74-75-76Price, Chris. 2006Price, Cody, 1998Pritchard, Ron, 1966-67-68Proby, Bryan, 1993Prohoroff, Nick, 1942Province, Fritz, 1954-55-56Provitola, Armando, 1950Puente, Don, 1952Puryear, Steve, 1988Putman, Earl, 1951

QQuilici, Al, 1947

RRadovich, Mark, 1974-75-76Ramsay, Kaleb, 1999Rance, Christon, 1997-98-99-00

Randle, Lenny, 1968-69Rappaport, Louis, 1938-39Rashada, Harlen, 1992-93-94Rauer, Troy, 1992-93Rausch, Steve, 1990-91-92Ready, Jamel, 1997-98-99Reaves, Larry, 1959-60-61Redden, C., 1896Redden, M., 1897Redenius, Eric, 1981Redmond, J.R., 1996-97-98-99Reed, Bob, 1949-50-51Reeves, Roloff, 1915Reilly, Ryan, 1997-98-99Reininger, Gabe, 2003-04Relles, Ross, 1938-39-40Rembert, Bob, 1958-59-60Renshaw, John, 1991Reyes, Anthony, 2007Reynolds, Jason, 1994-95Reynolds, Paul, 1996-97Reynosa, Jim, 1983-84-85Rhoades, Fred, 1959-60-61Rhyne, Kendall, 1991-92-93-94Rice, Greg, 1987-88Rich, Henry, 1950Richards, R.O., 1899-1900, 1902-03

Richardson, Damien, 1994-95-96-97

Richardson, Mike, 1979-80-81-82

Richardson, Terry, 2003-04-05-06

Richey, Mike, 1989-90-91-92Riggs, Gerald, 1978-79-80-81Riggs, Johnny, 1925-26-27Riggs, Noble, 1937-38-39Ripple, Bob, 1947-48-49-50Rish, Chip, 1985Ritter, Craig, 1991-92Ritter, Mike, 1989-90-91Roberts, Jim, 1982-83Robertson, Bob, 1990-91Robertson, Kirk, 1994-95-96Robinson, Billy, 1981-82-83-84Robinson, Dale, 2004Robinson, Gerrell, 2008-09-10Robinson, Harry, 1916Robinson, Jamarr, 2007-08-09-10

Robinson, John, 1967Robinson, Stan, 1973-74-75-76Rockwell, Henry, 1937-38Rodgers, Derrick, 1996Rodd, Brandon, 2004-05-06-07

Roe, Pargess (Commanche), 1932

Rogers, Frank, 1951-52-53Rogge, Bud, 1942Rokita, Bob, 1965-66-67Rollins, D.I., 1926Romero, Zack, 1994-95-96-97Roque, Juan, 1994-95-96Rose, Jim, 1955Roseborough, Ed, 1967-68Rosette, Leo, 1978Rounds, Lee, 1955Rouse, Barney, 1940-41Rouse, John, 1934-35-36Ruck, Leo, 1915Rudd, Frank, 1916Rudolph, Frank, 1983-84-85-86

Ruegamer, Grey, 1995-96-97-98

Ruse, Robert, 1923Russell, Carl, 1974-75-76-77Russell, Cyrus, 1948Russell, Leonard, 1990Ruth, Walt, 1938-39-40Rutledge, Kevin, 1977-78Ryan, Mickey, 1954-55Ryder, Brian, 1990-91-92-93

SSaba, Norm, 1949St. Clair, Jack, 1969Saleaumua, Dan, 1983-84- 85-86

Salem, Tim, 1984Samilton, Jawell, 1999Sampson, Andrew, 2009-10Sampson, Demond, 1991Sanchez, Rudy, 2003Sanders, Eddie, 1977-78Sandell, Alan, 1956-57Sanserino, Albert, 1938-39-40Sanson, Tom, 1951Santana, Sam, 1992-93-94-95Sapolu, Saute, 1985-86-87-77Saulsberry, Antone, 2004-06Saunders, Bill, 1947-48-49Savage, Virgil, 1950-51-52Scarfo, John, 1964Scavo, John, 1964Schaeffer, Glenn, 1934-35-36Schlink, Zach, 2008Schmidt, Czeslow, 1947-48-49Schmidt, Eric, 1994Schmidt, Thomas, 1998-99Schram, Jack, 1980, 1983Schwab, Bryce, 2010Schwartzburg, Jerry, 1999

Schuh, Mike, 1985-86-87-88Schuknecht, Kory, 1972-73-74Schuler, Ellis, 1931-32Schuljak, George, 1951Schuljak, Jake, 1951Schultz, Greg, 1978Scott, Ardell, 1982-83Scott, Steve, 1975Scott, Tony, 1980Scott, Travis, 2001Scroggins, Willie, 1975-76Sedlar, Bob, 1952-53-54-55Seedborg, John, 1961-62-63Segalia, Chris, 1899-1900, 1902

Seigwart, Ed, 1975Seivert, Dan, 1953Seivert, Mike, 1977-78Sellchow, Harry, 1946Self, Harold, 1949-50-51Serginese, Herman, 1966-67-68

Setka, Steve, 1936-37Sexton, Clarence, 1931-32-33-34

Shafer, Barry, 1934Shafer, Shane, 1997Shamblee, Jep, 1939-40Shaughnessy, Jim, 1967-68-69Shaw, Rick, 1966-67Sheaffer, John, 2000Sherman, Tony, 1989Shimkus, Mike, 1970-71Shirey, Ray, 1964-65-66Shively, Tom, 1955Shivers, Jason, 2001-02-03Shorty, Larry, 1971-72-73Shuck, F., 1916Shupe, Mark, 1982-83-84Shute, Eugene, 1904Shute, Walter, 1899-1900,

1902Sibrie, Wali, 1995Sica, Dick, 1965-66-67Sidler, Vic, 1983Sieper, Tom, 1974-75Simmons, Jason, 1994-95-96-97

Simmons, Thomas, 1994-95-96-97

Simone, Ron, 1985Simoneau, Jeff, 1989Simpkins, Ernest (Bally), 1924-25-26

Simpson, Al, 1996Simpson, Bob, 1926-27Simpson, TJ, 2008-09-10Singfield, Pierre, 2008Singleton, Brian, 1995Siskowski, Mitch, 1961-62-63Skala, Mike, 1986Skarin, Neal, 1972-73Skorupka, Ryan, 2009-10Slabinski, Paul, 1991Slemmer, Gerald, 1972-73Slemmer, Harold, 1974Slonac, Steve, 1959-60Smith, Andre, 1997Smith, Bob, 1929-30-31Smith, Brandon, 2006-10Smith, Cecil, 1914Smith, David, 2005-07Smith, Derek, 1995-96Smith, Dick, 1942Smith, Ed, 1970Smith, Gregory, 2009-10Smith, Harold, 1991Smith, Jay, 1951-52-53-54Smith, Jerry, 1963-64Smith, Joe, 1925-26Smith, Joey, 2002Smith, Mark, 1988-89

Dan Saleaumua

Anthony Parker

Jake Plummer

Juan Roque

Grey Ruegamer

Brian Noble

Craig Newsome played two seasons (1993 and ‘94) at Arizona State before the Green Bay Packers drafted him with the 32nd pick in the 1995 NFL Draft. He was the starting cornerback on the 1996 Packers championship team and helped them hoist the Lombardi Trophy after collecting a forced fumble and interception in Super Bowl XXXI.


lettermenSmith, Marvel, 1997-98-99Smith, Maxfield, 2010Smith, Raythan, 1991Smith, Sumner, 1956-57Smith, Terrelle, 1997-98-99Smith, Travis, 2007Smith, Vance, 1991Smith, Wilard, 1931-32Smitheran, Horace, 1928-29-30-31

Smorin, Norb, 1953Snyder, Kevin, 1990-91-92Sorensen, George, 1924-25Sowers, Ron, 1979-80-81-82Soward, Marcus, 1992-93-94, ‘96

Spagnola, Joe, 1968-69-70Spanko, Bill, 1956-57-58-59Spann, Creig, 1996-97-98Sparks, Phillippi, 1990-91Spezia, Ernie, 1942Sprein, John, 1980-81Sproul, Dennis, 1975-75-76-77

Spurling, Steve, 1986-87-88Staat, Jeremy, 1996-97Stanhoff, Mike, 1954-55-56Stanley, Israel, 1988-89-90, ‘92

Stanphill, Ennis, 1953-54Starnes, Howard, 1940-41Stelsriede, Jack, 1899-1900, 02

Stencel, Alex, 1973-74-75Stephen, Scott, 1983-84-85-86

Stephenson, Jim, 1951-52Stetzar, Chris, 1961-62Stevens, Mike, 1994-95Stevenson, Anthony, 1998Steverson, Norris, 1928-29-30-31

Stewart, Ambrose, 1922-24Stewart, Clyde, 1896-97, 1905

Stewart, Eric, 1980Stewart, Jack, 1948-49Stewart, John, 1950-51Stewart, Riccardo, 2001-02-03-04

Stiefel, Val, 1938Stokes, Eddie, 1988-89Stovall, Jack, 1953-54-55-56Strangeland, Al, 1950-51-52Strangia, Mike, 1955Strong, Kenneth, 1922-23Strunk, Eugene, 1942Sturdivant, Jeff, 1990Suggs, Terrell, 2000-01-02Sullivan, Danny, 2006-08Sullivan, Robert, 1932Sullivan, Van, 1922Sund, Aaron, 1905Sutter, Bob, 1941Sutter, Wilbur, 1926-27-28Swanner, Jim, 1957-58Swayda, Shawn, 1993-94-95-96

Swtizenberg, Don, 1963-64Szakacsy, Samson, 2009-10

TTabach, Max, 2008-09-10Talanoa, Ken, 1993-94Talavou, Leo, 2005-06Talbot, Mike, 2002-03-04-05Tanke, Adam, 1999-00Taplin, Justin, 1998, 00-01-02Tarney, B., 1916Tarwater, Bob, 1951-52-53Tassinari, Joe, 1947-48-49-50Taylor, Charles, 1961-62-63Taylor, Grandville, 2010Taylor, Kerry, 2007-08-09-10

Taylor, Pat, 1984-85-86-87Tello, Adam, 2008-10Terrell, Lawrence, 1926-27Teychea, Fred, 1936-37Thomas, Adrian, 2001-02Thomas, Bob, 1970Thomas, Dave, 1937-38Thomas, Johnny, 1993Thomas, Kevin, 1983-84-85-86

Thomas, Mitchell, 1978, 1980Thompson, Bill, 1953Thompson, Charles, 1926-27Thompson, Pat, 1994, 1996Thompson, Tyrice, 2004-05-06-07

Threet, Steven, 2010Thrower, Ishmael, 2003-04Thurston, Greg, 1992-93Tillman, Pat, 1994-95-96-97Timarac, Steve, 1965-66Tingstad, Mark, 1986-87-88-89

Tisdell, David, 1990Todd, Larry, 1962, 1964Togiai, Farrington, 1992-93Tomarelli, Nello, 1966-67-68Tomco, Mike, 1969-70-71Tommasini, Kevin, 1995-96-97Torain, Ryan, 2006-07Torbert, Rick, 1974-75-76-77Torok, John, 1963-64Townsend, Tommie, 1999-00-01

Tracy, Ronald, 1952Traversi, James (Jiggs), 1930-31

Traylor, Manley, 1946Treguboff, Jim, 1947-48-49-50

Trejo, Stephen, 1997-98-99-00

Trimble, Lyle, 1932-33Tryon, Ryan, 2006-07Tucker, Marquis, 1991Tucker, Matthew, 2010Tuckey, Vernon, 1932-33Tuitea, Toa, 2010Tuitu'u Richard, 2006-07Tupper, Darin, 1983-84-85-86Turkovich, Steve, 1961, 1963-64

Turner, Darrel, 1999-00-01Turner, Jesse, 1915-16Turner, John, 1922-23Turpin, Raenaurd, 1993-94-95-96

Tu´ua, Onosai, 1983, 1986

UUnck, Mason, 1999-00-01-02Underwood, Chuck, 1992-93Underwood, Fedel, 1986-87-88-89

Unga, Paul, 2007Urban, Fran, 1955-56-57, 1959

VValenzuela, Al, 1953Valenzuela, Pete, 1946, 1948Valpredo, Gino, 1991-92Van Gorder, Marty, 1978Van Hazel, Al, 1942Van Hoorebeke, Clare, 1935-36-37

Van Meter, Herbert, 1905Van Raaphorst, Jeff, 1983-84-85-86

Vance, Virgil, 1936Vandevier, Mark, 1975-76Vardian, Carl, 1957Varvel, Daniel, 2003Vasquez, Luis, 2007Vaughn, Butch, 1978Vaughn, DeMario, 1991, 1993-94

Vaughn, Milton, 1992-93Veach, Scott, 1987-88-89Venturo, Gary, 1968-69-70Verdon, Jimmy, 2001-02-

03-04Verdugo, Jason, 1994-95Vest, Roy, 1922Villa, Danny, 1984-85-86Vincent, Adam, 2005-06Vitek, Bernard, 1940-41-42Von der Ahe, Scott, 1995-96Vucichevich, John, 1957-58-59-60

Vukcevich, George, 1941-42Vukcevich, Steve, 1940-41-42

WWaddell, Mike, 2000Wade, Loren, 2003Wade, Ty, 1994Wager, George, 1933-34Wagner, Harve, 1899-1900Wahlin, Marvin, 1950-51-52Walbert, Bob, 1939-40Walden, Bill, 1977Walker, Bob, 1949Walker, John, 1984-85Walker, Scott, 1988-89Wallace, Bill, 1924-25-26Wallerstedt, Brett, 1989-90-91-92

Wallin, Kurt, 1999-00-01Walsh, David, 1991Walsh, Dick, 1947Walter, Andrew, 2001-02-03-04

Walter-White, Keno, 2005-06Walton, Aubrey, 1919Walton, Dale, 1981-82-83-84Walton, Larry, 1967-68Ware, Dalen, 1999-00Ware, Derron, 2005-06Warne, Jim, 1984-85-86Warren, Bo, 1973-74Warren, Morrison (Dit), 1946-47

Washington, Ainslie, 1974-75Washington, Mark, 2003Washington, Ricky, 1976-77, 79

Washington, Ron, 1976-77, 79-80

Wasil, Alex, 1983Watts, Buss, 1936-37Watts, Irvine, 1929-30Watts, Marcus, 1977Way, Arthur, 1923-24-25Waybright, Bruce, 1949Weather, Robert, 1978-79-80-81

Weatherspoon, Jerome, 1981-82-83

Weaver, Alva, 1922Webb, C. 1903-04-05Weber, Thomas, 2007-08-09-10

Weigandt, Al, 1974-75-76Welker, Wayne, 1950-51-52Wendorf, Kirk, 1985-86-87-88Westmore, Matt, 1993Westover, J., 1903Wetzel, Ron, 1979-80-81-82White, Chaz, 2002-03-04-05White, Danny, 1971-72-73White, Jeff, 1990-91White, Mike, 1980, 1982-83White, Wilford (Whizzer), 1947-48-49-50

Whitmer, Grant, 1950Whittenburg, Ray, 1986Widmer, Bob, 1960-61-62Widmer, Paul, 1955-56-57-58Wilbur, E.R., 1902-03Willard, Mercier, 1927-28-29-30

Williams, Alfred, 1999-00-01-02

Williams, Brad, 1989-90Williams, Brian, 1998Williams, Channing, 1983, ‘85-86-87

Williams, Dean, 1933Williams, Don, 1952Williams, Ebes, 1928Williams, Fred, 1973-74-75-76

Williams, Jamar, 2002-03-04-05

Williams, Jimmy, 1981-82-83-84

Williams, Jovon, 2007-08Williams, Kendall, 1979-80-81Williams, Kenny, 1999-00Williams, Kyle, 2006-08Williams, L., 1916Williams, Marcus, 1994-95-96-97

Williams, Mel, 1951Williams, Michael, 1990-91Williams, Mike, 2000-01-02-03

Williams, Newton, 1978-79-80-81

Williams, Norris, 1976-77-78-79

Williams, Prentice, 1967-68-69-70

Williams, Raye, 1976-77-78Williams, Richard, 1999-00Williams, Travis, 1965-66Williamson, Kenneth, 1999-00Willis, Chris, 1979Willis, Darren, 1983-84-85Wilson, James, 1905Wilson, Jimmie, 1977-78-79-80

Wilson, Nate, 1975Wilson, Patrick, 1999-00-01-02

Wilson, Ralph, 1949-50Winchester, Gary, 1976-77Winkelman, Elbert, 1919Winningham, Jim, 1941, 1946Winsley, David, 1988-89-90Wolfgramm, Jared, 2002Wood, Ryan, 1994-95Woodenberg, Kevin, 1971Woodford, Scott, 1988-89-90Woodson, Darren, 1989-90-91

Woolf, Arthur, 1899-00, 1902-03-04

Woolf, Billy, 1896-97, 1899-1900, 1902-03-04

Wootan, T.K. 1939-40-41Wooten, Morris, 2007Worsley, Roger, 1955-56-57Wright, Dwaine, 1980, 1982-83

Wright, Taleni, 1983-84-85-86Wunderly, Ron, 1952-53-54-55

Wyatt, Clary, 1947Wynn, Howard (Chief), 1934-35-36

YYancy, Quincy, 1997-98-99-00

Ybarra, Ray, 1939-40-41Young, Ray, 1959-60, 1962-63

Yuss, Fred, 1959-60

ZZazueta, Derek, 1989Zeiders, Steve, 1967-68-69Zendejas, Alan, 1987-88-89Zendejas, Luis, 1981-82-83-84

Zeno, Ernie, 1949Zucco, John, 1947-48-49-50Zuger, Joe, 1959-60-61Zuhowski, Bill, 1957Zumwalt, Rick, 1986-87

Mark Tingstad

Brett Wallerstedt

Rick Zumwalt

Ron Wetzel

Taleni Wright

Shawn Swayda

Windlan Hall, who played three seasons at ASU from 1969-71, was drafted in the fourth round by the San Francisco 49ers. He also played for the Minnesota Vikings and Washington Redskins.


rankingS and StreakS

Rankings and Streaks

Associated Press Coaches BCS 1957 12th 12th 1967 — 20th 1968 23rd — 1970 6th 8th 1971 8th 6th 1972 13th 13th 1973 9th 10th 1975 2nd 2nd 1977 18th 18th 1978 — 19th (Tied) 1981 16th — 1982 6th 6th 1986 4th 5th 1987 20th — 1996 4th 4th 1997 14th 14th 2004 19th 20th 2007 16th 13th 11th

as u i n Th e PR e s eas o n Ran Ki n g s

Since the AP began a preseason poll, ASU has been ranked 19 times to begin the year. The Sun Devils were tabbed No. 3 in 1976, behind Nebraska and Michigan. Of the 21 times ASU has appeared in the AP preseason poll, 1976 and 1998 are the only times the Sun Devils were in the top 10.

Arizona State has been ranked nationally at season’s end 17 times. The Sun Devils’ highest ranking came in 1975 when they finished second nationally in both major polls (Associ ated Press-media, United Press International-coaches) behind national cham-pion Oklahoma.

ASU’s 10-1-1 team of 1986, which complet ed its Pac-10 title season by defeating Michigan 22-15 in the Rose Bowl, was ranked fourth and fifth nationally by AP and UPI, respectively.In 1996, ASU completed an undefeated (11-0) regular season before losing to Ohio State in the Rose Bowl, finishing ranked fourth in both major polls.

Here are ASU’s final national rankings:

1968 .......171970 ........191971 ........141972 ........121973 ........141974 ........151976 .......... 3

1977 ........171979 ........181981 .......191982 .......201984 .......131987 ........141989 .......18

1996 .......201998 ......... 81999 .......252003........202005........202006 .......242008 .......15

as u wi n n i n g an D lo s i n g sTR eaKs

as u i n Th e f i nal Po lls

WinningW Years Breakdown Coach(es) of Years21 1969-71 1969(6),1970(11) Frank Kush 1971(4)13 1974-75 1974(1),1975(12) Frank Kush13 1956-58 1956(2),1957(10) Dan Devine 1958 (1) (1956-57) Frank Kush (1958)12 1972-73 1972(5),1973(7) Frank Kush12 1963-64 1963(8),1964(4) Frank Kush

LosingL Years Breakdown Coach(es) of Years6 2009 Dennis Erickson6 2008 Dennis Erickson6 2001-02 2001 (0-5) Dirk Koetter 2002 (0-1)6 1929 Aaron McCreary5 1990 Larry Marmie5 1947 Ed Doherty5 1941-42 1941(1) Dixie Howell (1941) 1942(4) Hillman Walker (1942)5 *1919, 1919(0-2) George Cooper (1919) 1922 1922(0-3-1) Ernest Wills (1922)


hiStorY

h o M e c o M i n g (61-18-3, .762)

Yr. Opponent Score1926 Phoenix Indians T, 0-01927 Phoenix JC W, 46-01928 Northern Arizona L, 6-271929 Northern Arizona L, 0-271930 Arizona Freshmen W, 39-61931 Northern Arizona L, 6-131932 Texas Western W, 15-141933 New Mexico State W, 19-71934 New Mexico L, 12-181935 Northern Arizona T, 0-01936 Northern Arizona L, 7-131937 Whittier T, 6-61938 Santa Barbara W, 10-01939 New Mexico W, 28-61940 Colorado State College W, 41-01941 Northern Arizona W, 33-01942 Albuquerque AFB L, 0-131946 Arizona State College T, 13-131947 New Mexico State W, 33-121948 New Mexico W, 28-171949 New Mexico State W, 68-321950 San Diego State W, 31-131951 West Texas State W, 34-01952 Texas Western W, 39-01953 Brigham Young W, 26-18 1954 North Texas State L, 13-201955 Hardin-Simmons W, 69-141956 San Jose State W, 47-131957 Montana State W, 53-131958 Texas Western W, 27-01959 Brigham Young W, 27-81960 Texas Western W, 24-01961 Oregon State W, 24-231962 Utah State W, 34-151963 Wyoming W, 35-61964 Kansas State W, 21-101965 Washington State W, 7-61966 Oregon W, 14-101967 Wyoming L, 13-151968 Utah W, 59-211969 Wyoming W, 30-141970 Utah W, 37-141971 Wyoming W, 52-191972 New Mexico W, 60-71973 Wyoming W, 47-01974 North Carolina State L, 14-351975 Pacific W, 55-141976 Utah L, 28-311977 Wyoming W, 45-01978 California W, 35-211979 West Virginia W, 42-71980 UCLA L, 14-231981 Colorado State W, 52-71982 Oregon State W, 30-16

1983 Oregon State W, 38-31984 Florida State L, 44-521985 Stanford W, 21-141986 California W, 49-01987 Oregon W, 30-211988 Oregon State W, 30-241989 Stanford W, 30-221990 Oregon State W, 34-91991 Oregon W, 24-211992 California W, 28-121993 California W, 41-01994 Washington State L, 21-281995 UCLA W, 37-331996 California W, 35-71997 Oregon W, 52-311998 California W, 55-221999 Stanford L, 30-502000 Oregon (2OT) L, 55-56 2001 Washington State L, 16-282002 Washington W, 27-162003 California L, 23-512004 Stanford W, 34-212005 Washington W, 44-202006 Stanford W, 38-3 2007 Cal W, 31-20 2008 Washington State W, 31-02009 Cal L, 21-232010 Washington State W, 42-02011 Colorado W, 48-14

oPening Day (69-27-2, .711, 50-15-1, .765 aT hoMe)Yr. Opponent Score1897 Phoenix Indians L, 0-381899 Phoenix Indians (h) W, 6-01900 Phoenix HS (h) L, 0-51902 Phoenix HS (h) W, 39-01903 Phoenix HS (a) W, 18-01904 Phoenix HS (h) W, 15-01905 Phoenix Indians (h) L, 8-171906 Phoenix Indians (h) L, 6-171914 Tempe HS (h) W, 12-61915 Arizona (a) L, 0-71916 Phoenix Ind. Alumni (h) L, 7-251919 Arizona (a) L, 0-591922 Mesa HS (h) L, 6-131923 Phoenix Indians (h) W, 47-01924 Phoenix HS (a) W, 24-01925 Sacaton Indians (h) W, 55-01926 Sacaton Indians (a) W, 35-01927 Loyola Marymount (a) L, 3-251928 Gila JC (E. Ariz JC) (h) W, 57-01929 UTEP (a) L, 7-311930 Gila JC (E. Ariz JC) (h) W, 39-01931 Sacaton Indians (h) W, 66-01932 Whittier (h) L, 0-261933 Whittier (a) L, 0-271934 California Tech (h) W, 25-71935 Arizona (a) L, 0-261936 Whittier (a) W, 12-01937 Arizona (a) L, 6-201938 San Jose State (a) L, 7-181939 San Diego State (a) W, 20-01940 California-Poly (h) W, 21-131941 Gonzaga (a) W, 6-01942 San Francisco (a) L, 6-541946 Williams AFB (h) T, 6-61947 California-Davis (h) W, 33-61948 Western State (h) W, 23-01949 Pepperdine (a) W, 33-131950 Brigham Young (a) W, 41-131951 Utah State (a) W, 33-271952 Hardin-Simmons (a) W, 26-71953 San Diego Navy (h) L, 14-191954 Hawaii (h) W, 28-141955 Wichita State (a) T, 20-201956 Wichita State (h) W, 37-91957 Wichita State (a) W, 38-01958 Hawaii (h) W, 47-61959 West Texas State (h) W, 43-221960 Colorado State (h) W, 39-01961 Wichita State (h) W, 21-71962 Wichita State (a) W, 21-101963 Wichita State (h) L, 13-331964 Utah State (h) W, 24-81965 Brigham Young (h) L, 6-241966 UTEP (h) W, 30-261967 San Jose State (h) W, 27-16

1968 Wisconsin (a) W, 55-71969 Minnesota (h) W, 48-261970 Colorado State (h) W, 38-91971 Houston (h) W, 18-171972 Houston (a) W, 33-281973 Oregon (a) W, 26-201974 Houston (h) W, 30-91975 Washington (h) W, 35-121976 UCLA (h) L, 10-281977 Northwestern (h) W, 35-31978 Pacific (h) W, 42-71979 California (h) L, 9-171980 Houston (h) W, 29-131981 Utah (h) W, 52-101982 Oregon (a) W, 34-31983 Utah State (h) W, 39-121984 Oklahoma State (h) L, 3-451985 Michigan State (a) L, 3-121986 Michigan State (h) W, 17-201987 Illinois (a) W, 21-71988 Illinois (h) W, 21-161989 Kansas State (h) W, 31-101990 Baylor (h) W, 34-131991 Oklahoma State (a) W, 30-31992 Washington (h) L, 7-311993 Utah (h) W, 38-01994 Oregon State (h) W, 22-161995 Washington (a) L, 20-231996 Washington (h) W, 45-421997 New Mexico State (h) W, 41-101998 Washington (h) L, 38-421999 Texas Tech (h) W, 31-132000 San Diego State (a) W, 10-72001 San Diego State (h) W, 38-72002 Nebraska (a) L, 10-482003 Northern Arizona (h) W, 34-142004 UTEP (h) W, 41-92005 Temple (h) W, 63-162006 Northern Arizona (h) W, 35-142007 San Jose State (h) W, 45-32008 Northern Arizona (h) W, 30-132009 Idaho State (h) W, 50-32010 Portland State (h) W, 54-92011 UC Davis (h) W, 48-14

Coached by Fred Irish, the 1899 team went 3-0 with wins over the Phoenix Indians, Phoenix HS and Arizona, and earned the school’s first opening day victory.


team caPtainS

1897 Walter Shute1899 Walter Shute1902 Arthur Woolf1903 E.R. Wilbur1904 Alma Jones1914 Gordon Johnston1915 Kelly Moeur1916 Archie Ivy1922 Pete Brown1923 John Turner1924 Delbert Goddard1925 Ed Ellsworth1926 Ernest Simpkins1927 Bill Griffith1928 Wilburn Dick1929 Dick Finley1930 Norris Steverson1931 Horace Smitheran1932 Paul Griffin1933 Paul Griffin1934 Clarence Sexton1935 Dan Pace1936 John Rouse1937 Marvin Palmer C. Van Hoorebeke1938 Wes Hastings1939 Wiley Aker Noble Riggs1940 Al Sanserina Sam Andrews1942 Steve Vukcevich1946 Wendell Patterson1947 Jim Montgomery1948 Garner Barnett1949 Cecil Coleman1950 John Zucco1951 Harold Self1952 Virgil Savage1953 Dick Curran

Tom Fallon1954 Dick Mackey1955 Bob Sedlar John Jankans1956 Charlie Mackey1957 Bob Mulgado Clarence Osborne1958 John Hangartner Tom Ford1959 Karl Kiefer Bill Spanko1960 Nolan Jones John Vucichevich1961 Dick Locke Fred Rhoades1962 Roger Locke1964 Jerry Smith Ron Scarfo1965 Bobby Johnson John Folmer1966 Steve Timarac Ray Shirey1967 Max Anderson Curley Culp1968 Bobby Johnson George Hummer1969 Mike Kennedy Seth Miller Art Malone1970 Joe Spagnola Mike Fanucci Mike Tomco1971 Windlan Hall1972 Larry Delbridge Steve Matlock1973 Danny White Bob Breunig1974 Bob Breunig Morris Owens

1975 Mike Haynes Jim Heilig1976 Mark Lovett1977 John Harris John Jefferson Chris Mott1978 Al Harris1979 Mark Malone Bob Kohrs1980 John Mistler1981 Mike Pagel Joey Lumpkin1982 Todd Hons Mike Richardson Ron Sowers1983 Todd Hons Mitch Callahan1984 Doug Allen Mark Shupe Jimmy Williams1985 David Fonoti Greg Battle1986 Jeff Gallimore Scott Stephen Jeff Van Raaphorst Danny Villa1987 Greg Clark Aaron Cox1988 Scott Kirby Mark Tingstad1989 Mark Tingstad David Winsley1990 Nathan LaDuke Paul Justin1991 Darren Woodson Kelvin Fisher1992 Bob Brasher Eric Guliford Kevin Miniefield Brett Wallerstedt

1993 Shante Carver Toby Mills George Montgomery1994 Parnell Charles Matt Nelson Ken Talanoa1995 Justin Dragoo Chris Hopkins Mike Langridge Ryan Wood1996 Jake Plummer Derek Smith Shawn Swayda Scott Von der Ahe1997 Michael Martin Kyle Murphy Damien Richardson Jason Simmons Pat Tillman1998 Albrey Battle Steve Campbell Seanan Kelly Grey Ruegamer1999 Adam Archuleta Erik Flowers J.R. Redmond Terrelle Smith2000 Adam Archuleta Nijrell Eason Todd Heap Scott Peters2001* Willie Daniel Scott Peters Alfred Williams2002* Mason Unck Andrew Walter Alfred Williams2003* Riccardo Stewart Andrew Walter

2004* Drew Hodgdon Ishmael Thrower Jimmy Verdon Andrew Walter2005* Lee Burghgraef Derek Hagan Jordan Hill Sam Keller Grayling Love2006* Josh Barrett Kyle Caldwell Jordan Hill Zach Miller2007 Mike Pollak Ryan Torain Michael Marquardt Josh Barrett2008 Rudy Carpenter Troy Nolan2009 Mike Nixon Shawn Lauvao Dexter Davis2010 Omar Bolden Jon Hargis Gerald Munns Thomas Weber Steven Threet2011 Omar Bolden Garth Gerhart Colin Parker Brock Osweiler* Head coach Dirk Koetter also selected

single-game captains each week.

TeaM caPTai n s

2010 team captains (pictured left to right): Steven Threet, Omar Bolden, Thomas Weber, Gerald Munns. Jon Hargis missed the majority of the season due to injury.


all-time SerieS StandingS

Opponent First-Last Mtg W L TAbilene Christian 1947-1947 0 1 0Air Force Academy 1971-1987 3 2 0Albuquerque AFB 1942-1942 0 1 0Arizona 1899-2011 37 47 1Arizona All-Stars 1931-1931 1 0 0Arizona Frosh 1924-1930 4 1 0Arkansas 1951-1985 0 2 0Baylor 1990-1990 1 0 0Boise State 1996-2011 1 1 0Boston College 2000-2000 0 1 0Brigham Young 1935-1998 20 7 0California 1976-2011 14 17 0California-Davis 1940-2011 2 0 0California-Poly S. Luis Obispo 1938-1947 3 0 0California-Santa Barbara 1937-1938 1 1 0California Tech 1934-1936 2 0 0Case Western Reserve 1940-1940 0 1 0Catholic 1939-1939 0 0 1Central Florida 2002-2002 1 0 0Cincinnati 1954-1976 0 2 0Colorado 2006-2011 3 0 0Colorado State 1950-2000 20 1 0Detroit 1958-1961 2 0 0Eastern Arizona JC 1926-1930 4 0 0Eastern Washington 2002-2002 1 0 0Florida State 1971-1984 1 3 0Fresno State 1931-1941 3 0 0Fullerton JC 1930-1930 1 0 0Georgia 2008-2009 0 2 0Glendale HS 1914-1914 1 0 0Gonzaga 1940-1941 1 0 1Hardin-Simmons 1938-1961 8 13 0Hawaii 1954-2006 5 2 0Houston 1954-1990 5 4 0Idaho 1950-1975 5 0 0Idaho State 2009-2009 1 0 0Illinois 1987-2011 2 1 0Iowa 1997-2004 2 1 0Kansas State 1964-2002 5 1 0Lamar 1988-1988 1 0 0Louisville 1992-1994 1 2 0Louisiana-Lafayette 2001-2001 1 0 0Louisiana State 2005-2005 0 1 0Loyola Marymount 1927-1949 0 6 0Marquette 1958-1958 1 0 0Mesa HS 1922-1923 1 1 0Miami (Fla.) 1994-1997 1 1 0Miami (Ohio) 1950-1950 0 1 0Michigan 1986-1986 1 0 0Michigan State 1985-1986 1 1 0Midwestern (Tex.) State 1953-1955 1 1 1Minnesota 1969-1969 1 0 0Missouri 1972-2011 3 3 0Montana State 1957-1959 2 0 0Nebraska 1975-2002 2 6 0Nevada-Reno 1946-2006 1 2 0New Mexico 1932-1977 22 5 1New Mexico State 1930-1999 21 7 1North Carolina 1970-2003 2 1 0North Carolina State 1960-1976 1 1 0North Dakota 1940-1940 1 0 0North Texas 1953-1998 4 1 0Northern Arizona 1915-2008 19 14 4Northern Colorado 1940-1941 2 0 0Northwestern 1977-2005 4 0 0Notre Dame 1998-1999 0 2 0Ohio State 1980-1997 0 2 0Oklahoma 1983-1983 1 0 0

Opponent First-Last Mtg W L TOklahoma State 1984-1993 2 1 0Oregon 1966-2011 16 16 0Oregon State* 1961-2011 25 12 1Pacific 1956-1992 8 1 0Penn State 1977-1977 0 1 0 Pepperdine 1946-1949 3 1 0Phoenix Union HS 1899-1925 9 5 1Phoenix College 1922-1928 5 3 0Phoenix College Alumni 1924-1924 0 1 0Phoenix Indians 1897-1928 11 6 1Phoenix Indians Alumni 1915-1916 1 1 0Phoenix Indians 2nd Team 1923-1923 1 0 0Pittsburgh 1973-1973 1 0 0Portland 1946-1946 0 1 0Portland State 2010-2010 1 0 0Prescott HS 1914-1916 1 1 0Purdue 2004-2004 1 0 0Rutgers 1978-2005 2 0 0Sacaton Indians 1924-1931 4 0 0Sacramento JC 1930-1930 0 1 0San Diego Marines 1933-1939 0 3 0San Diego Navy 1952-1955 1 2 0San Diego State 1934-2007 10 0 1San Francisco 1942-1942 0 1 0San Jose State 1936-2007 19 11 0Santa Ana AFB 1942-1942 0 1 0Sherman Indians 1924-1924 0 0 1Southern California* 1978-2011 10 18 0Southern Methodist 1986-1986 1 0 0Stanford 1978-2010 16 11 0Tempe HS 1905-1914 1 2 0Temple 2005-2005 1 0 0Texas 2007-2007 0 1 0Texas A&I 1941-1941 0 1 0Texas Christian 1974-1975 2 0 0Texas-El Paso 1925-2004 33 13 3Texas Tech 1999-1999 1 0 0Toledo* 1979-1979 0 1 0UCLA 1976-2011 10 17 1ULM 2009-2009 0 0 0UNLV 2008-2008 0 1 0Utah 1961-2011 17 6 0Utah State* 1948-2003 10 3 0Wake Forest 1999-1999 0 1 0Washington* 1975-2010 15 15 0Washington State* 1960-2011 23 13 2Wayne State 1951-1951 1 0 0West Texas State 1939-1966 13 7 0West Virginia 1979-1979 1 0 0Western State 1948-1948 1 0 0Whittier 1932-1939 3 2 1Wichita State 1946-1986 9 2 1Williams AFB 1946-1946 0 0 1Wisconsin 1967-2010 2 1 0Wyoming 1951-1977 9 6 0Xavier 1949-1949 0 1 0

TOTALS (.612) 555 349 24AGAINST FOUR-YEAR COLLEGES (.609) 500 319 20

*1979 Victory Subsequently Forfeited


SerieS VS. conferenceS Pacific-12 163 166 5Arizona 1899-2011 37 47 1California 1976-2011 14 17 0Colorado 2006-2011 3 0 0Oregon 1966-2011 16 15 0Oregon State* 1961-2011 25 12 1Southern California 1978-2011 10 18 0Stanford 1978-2010 16 10 0UCLA 1976-2011 10 17 1Utah 1961-2011 17 6 0Washington* 1975-2010 15 15 0Washington State* 1960-2011 23 13 2

aTlanTic coasT 4 7 0Florida State 1971-1984 1 3 0Miami (Fla.) 1994-1997 1 1 0North Carolina 1970-2003 1 1 0North Carolina State 1960-1976 1 1 0Wake Forest 1999-1999 0 1

Big easT 4 1 0Boston College 2000-2000 0 1 0Pittsburgh 1973-1973 1 0 0Rutgers 1978-2005 2 0 0West Virginia 1979-1979 1 0 0

Big sKy 25 14 4Eastern Washington 2002-2002 1 0 0Idaho State 2009-2009 1 0 0Montana State 1957-1959 2 0 0Northern Arizona 1915-2008 20 14 4Portland State 2010-2010 1 0 0

Big Ten 14 7 0Illinois 1987-2011 2 1 0Iowa 1997-2004 2 1 0Michigan 1986-1986 1 0 0Michigan State 1985-1986 1 1 0Minnesota 1969-1969 1 0 0Nebraska 1975-1996 2 6 0Northwestern 1977-2005 4 0 0Ohio State 1980-1997 0 2 0Penn State 1977-1977 0 1 0Purdue 2004-2004 1 0 0Wisconsin 1967-2010 2 1 0

Big Xii 15 11 0Baylor 1990-1990 1 0 0Kansas State 1964-1989 5 1 0Missouri 1972-1990 2 3 0Oklahoma 1983-1983 1 0 0Oklahoma State 1984-1993 2 1 0Texas 2007-2007 0 1 0Texas Tech 1999-1999 1 0 0

confeRence usa 8 8 0Cincinnati 1954-1976 0 2 0Houston 1954-1990 5 4 0Louisville 1992-1994 1 2 0TCU 1974-1975 2 0 0

inDePenDenTs 4 2 0Brigham Young 1935-1998 20 7 0California-Poly S. Luis Obispo 1938-1947 3 0 0Notre Dame 1998-1999 0 2 0Temple 2005-2005 1 0 0

MiD-aMeRican 1 2 0Central Florida 2002-2002 1 0 0Miami (Ohio) 1950-1950 0 1 0Toledo* 1979-1979 0 1 0

MounTain wesT 99 29 2Air Force Academy 1971-1987 3 2 0Boise State 1996-2011 1 1 0Colorado State 1950-2000 20 1 0New Mexico 1932-1977 22 5 1San Diego State 1934-2007 10 0 1

UNLV 2008-2008 0 1 0Wyoming 1951-1977 9 6 0

souTheasTeRn 3 8 0Arkansas 1951-1985 0 2 0Georgia 2008-2009 0 2 0LSU 2005-2005 0 1 0Missouri 1972-2011 3 3 0

sun BelT 42 11 1Idaho 1950-1975 5 0 0Louisiana-Lafayette 2001-2001 1 0 0New Mexico State 1930-1999 21 7 1North Texas 1953-1998 4 1 0ULM 2009-2009 1 0 0Utah State* 1948-2003 10 3 0

wesTeRn aThleTic 62 28 3Fresno State 1931-1941 3 0 0Hawaii 1954-2006 5 2 0Nevada 1946-2006 1 2 0San Jose State 1936-2007 19 11 0Southern Methodist 1986-1986 1 0 0Texas-El Paso 1925-2004 33 13 3

oTheRs^ 107 69 9Abilene Christian 1947-1947 0 1 0Albuquerque AFB 1942-1942 0 1 0Arizona All-Stars 1931-1931 1 0 0Arizona Frosh 1924-1930 4 1 0California Tech 1934-1936 2 0 0Case Western Reserve 1940-1940 0 1 0Catholic 1939-1939 0 0 1California-Davis 1940-2011 2 0 0California-Santa Barbara 1937-1938 1 1 0Detroit 1958-1961 2 0 0Eastern Arizona JC 1926-1930 4 0 0Fullerton JC 1930-1930 1 0 0Glendale HS 1914-1914 1 0 0Gonzaga 1940-1941 1 0 1Hardin-Simmons 1938-1961 8 13 0Lamar 1988-1988 1 0 0Loyola Marymount 1927-1949 0 6 0Marquette 1958-1958 1 0 0Mesa HS 1922-1923 1 1 0Midwestern (Tex.) State 1953-1955 1 1 1North Dakota 1940-1940 1 0 0Northern Colorado 1940-1941 2 0 0Pacific 1956-1992 8 1 0Pepperdine 1946-1949 3 1 0Phoenix Union HS 1899-1925 9 5 1Phoenix College 1922-1928 5 3 0Phoenix College Alumni 1924-1924 0 1 0Phoenix Indians 1897-1928 11 6 1Phoenix Indians Alumni 1915-1916 1 1 0Phoenix Indians 2nd Team 1923-1923 1 0 0Portland 1946-1946 0 1 0Prescott HS 1914-1916 1 1 0Sacaton Indians 1924-1931 4 0 0Sacramento JC 1930-1930 0 1 0San Diego Marines 1933-1939 0 3 0San Diego Navy 1952-1955 1 2 0San Francisco 1942-1942 0 1 0Santa Ana AFB 1942-1942 0 1 0Sherman Indians 1924-1924 0 0 1Tempe HS 1905-1914 1 2 0Texas A&I 1941-1941 0 1 0Wayne State 1951-1951 1 0 0West Texas State 1939-1966 13 7 0Western State 1948-1948 1 0 0Whittier 1932-1939 3 2 1Wichita State 1946-1986 9 2 1Williams AFB 1946-1946 0 0 1Xavier 1949-1949 0 1 0*1979 Victory Subsequently Forfeited^ Based on 2004 conference alignments. Schools which have dropped football are listed under others.


SerieS chronologY

Abilene Christian (0-1) Home: 0-1 1947 L 7-13 (h)

Air Force (3-2) Home: 1-2 Away: 1-0 Neutral: 1-0 1971 W 44-28 (h) 1972 L 31-39 (h) 1976 L 30-31 (h) 1977 W 37-14 (a) 1987 W 33-28 (n) (Freedom Bowl)

Albuquerque AFB (0-1) Home: 0-1 1942 L 0-13 (h)

Arizona (37-48-1) Home: 19-18-1 Away: 18-29 1899 W 11-2 (a) 1902 L 0-12 (a) 1914 L 0-34 (a) 1915 L 0-7 (a) 1919 L 0-59 (a) 1925 L 3-13 (a) 1926 L 0-35 (a) 1928 L 0-39 (a) 1929 L 0-26 (a) 1930 L 0-6 (a) 1931 W 19-6 (h) 1932 L 6-20 (a) 1933 L 7-26 (h) 1934 L 6-32 (a) 1935 L 0-26 (a) 1936 L 0-18 (h) 1937 L 6-20 (a) 1941 L 7-20 (h) 1942 L 0-23 (h) 1946 L 0-67 (a) 1947 L 13-26 (h) 1948 L 21-33 (a) 1949 W 34-7 (h) 1950 W 47-13 (a) 1951 W 61-14 (h) 1952 W 20-18 (a) 1953 L 0-35 (h) 1954 L 14-54 (a) 1955 L 6-7 (h) 1956 W 20-0 (a) 1957 W 47-7 (h) 1958 W 47-0 (a) 1959 W 15-9 (h) 1960 L 7-35 (a) 1961 L 13-22 (h) 1962 L 17-20 (a) 1963 W 35-6 (h) 1964 L 6-30 (a) 1965 W 14-6 (h) 1966 W 20-17 (a) 1967 W 47-7 (h) 1968 W 30-7 (a) 1969 W 38-24 (h) 1970 W 10-6 (a) 1971 W 31-0 (h) 1972 W 38-21 (a) 1973 W 55-19 (h) 1974 L 0-10 (a) 1975 W 24-21 (h) 1976 W 27-10 (a)

1977 W 23-7 (h) 1978 W 18-17 (a) 1979 L 24-27 (h) 1980 W 44-7 (a) 1981 W 24-13 (h) 1982 L 18-28 (a) 1983 L 15-17 (h) 1984 L 10-16 (a) 1985 L 13-16 (h) 1986 L 17-34 (a) 1987 T 24-24 (h) 1988 L 18-28 (a) 1989 L 10-28 (h) 1990 L 21-24 (a) 1991 W 37-14 (h) 1992 W 7-6 (a) 1993 L 20-34 (h) 1994 L 27-28 (a) 1995 L 28-31 (h) 1996 W 56-14 (a) 1997 L 16-28 (h) 1998 L 42-50 (a) 1999 W 42-27 (h) 2000 W 30-17 (a) 2001 L 21-34 (h) 2002 W 34-20 (a) 2003 W 28-7 (h) 2004 L 27-34 (a) 2005 W 23-20 (h) 2006 W 28-14 (a) 2007 W 20-17 (h) 2008 L 10-31 (a) 2009 L 17-20 (h) 2010 W 30-29 (a) 2011 L 27-31 (h)

Arizona All-Stars (1-0) Home: 1-0 1931 W 13-7 (h)

Arizona Freshmen (4-1) Home: 3-1 Away: 1-0 1924 W 23-13 (a) 1924 W 27-3 (h) 1925 W 20-6 (h) 1929 L 0-7 (h) 1930 W 39-6 (h)

Arkansas (0-2) Away: 0-1 Neutral: 0-1 1951 L 13-30 (a) 1985 L 17-18 (n) (Holiday Bowl)

Baylor (1-0) Home: (1-0) 1990 W 34-13 (h)

Boise State (1-1) Home: 1-0 Away: 0-1 1996 W 56-7 (h) 2011 L 56-24 (n) (Vegas Bowl)

Boston College (0-1) Neutral: 0-1 2000 L 10-31 (n) (Aloha Bowl)

Brigham Young (20-7) Home: 12-3 Away: 8-4 1935 L 0-13 (h)

1948 L 25-27 (h) 1949 W 49-21 (h) 1950 W 41-13 (a) 1952 W 47-6 (h) 1953 W 26-18 (h) 1954 W 28-19 (a) 1959 W 27-8 (h) 1960 W 31-0 (a) 1965 L 6-24 (h) 1966 W 10-7 (a) 1967 W 31-22 (h) 1968 W 47-12 (a) 1969 W 23-7 (h) 1970 W 27-3 (a) 1971 W 38-13 (h) 1972 W 49-17 (a) 1973 W 52-12 (h) 1974 L 18-21 (a) 1975 W 20-0 (h) 1976 L 21-43 (a) 1977 W 24-13 (h) 1978 W 24-17 (h) 1994 W 36-15 (a) 1995 W 29-21 (h) 1997 L 10-13 (h) 1998 L 6-26 (a)

California (14-17) Home: 10-7 Away: 4-9 1976 L 22-31 (h) 1978 W 35-21 (h) 1979 L 9-17 (h) 1980 W 34-6 (h) 1981 W 45-17 (h) 1982 W 15-0 (a) 1983 L 24-26 (a) 1984 L 14-19 (h) 1985 W 30-8 (a) 1986 W 49-0 (h) 1987 L 20-38 (a) 1990 L 24-31 (h) 1991 L 6-25 (a) 1992 W 28-12 (h) 1993 W 41-0 (h) 1994 L 21-25 (a) 1995 W 38-29 (a) 1996 W 35-7 (h) 1997 W 28-21 (a) 1998 W 55-22 (h) 1999 L 23-24 (a) 2000 W 30-10 (h) 2002 L 38-55 (h) 2003 L 23-51 (h) 2004 L 0-27 (a) 2006 L 21-49 (a) 2007 W 31-20 (h) 2008 L 14-24 (a 2009 L 21-23 (h) 2010 L 17-50 (a) 2011 L 38-47 (h)

Calif.-Davis (2-0) Home: 2-0 1940 W 21-13 (h) 2011 W 48-14 (h)

California-Poly (3-0) Home: 3-0 1938 W 13-0 (h)

1939 W 35-0 (h) 1947 W 33-6 (h)

Calif.-Santa Barbara (1-1) Home: 1-0 Away: 0-1 1937 L 7-27 (a) 1938 W 10-0 (h)

Calif. Tech (2-0) Home: 2-0 1934 W 25-7 (h) 1936 W 26-0 (h)

Case Western Reserve (0-1) Neutral: 0-1 1941 L 13-26 (n) (Sun Bowl)

Catholic (0-0-1) Neutral: 0-0-1 1940 T 0-0 (n) (Sun Bowl)

Central Florida (1-0) Home: 1-0 2002 W 46-13 (h)

Cincinnati (0-2) Home: 0-2 1954 L 7-34 (h) 1976 L 0-14 (h)

Colorado (3-0)Away: 1-0 Home: 2-0 2006 W 21-3 (a) 2007 W 33-14 (h) 2011 W 48-14 (h)

Colorado State (20-1) Home: 15-0 Away: 5-1 1950 W 21-13 (h) 1952 W 40-14 (h) 1959 W 24-9 (a) 1960 W 39-0 (h) 1961 W 14-6 (a) 1962 W 35-0 (h) 1963 W 50-7 (a) 1964 W 34-6 (h) 1969 W 79-7 (h) 1970 W 38-9 (h) 1971 W 42-0 (a) 1973 W 67-14 (h) 1974 W 26-21 (h) 1975 W 33-3 (a) 1976 W 21-19 (h) 1977 L 14-25 (a) 1981 W 52-7 (h) 1984 W 45-14 (h) 1988 W 28-17 (h) 1990 W 31-20 (h) 2000 W 13-10 (h)

Detroit (2-0) Home: 1-0 Away: 1-0 1958 W 27-6 (a) 1961 W 40-6 (h)

Eastern Arizona J.C. (4-0) Home: 3-0 Away: 1-0 1926 W 20-0 (h) 1927 W 14-0 (a) 1928 W 57-0 (h) 1930 W 39-0 (h)


SerieS chronologY

Eastern Washington (1-0) Home: 1-0 2002 W 38-2 (h)

Florida State (1-3) Home: 0-2 Away: 0-1 Neutral: 1-0 1971 W 45-38 (n) (Fiesta Bowl) 1979 L 3-13 (a) 1983 L 26-29 (h) 1984 L a44-52 (h)

Fresno State (3-0) Home: 1-0 Away: 2-0 1931 W 7-0 (a) 1933 W 21-7 (h) 1941 W 26-7 (a)

Fullerton J.C. (1-0) Home: 1-0 1930 W 21-0 (h)

Georgia (0-2)

Home: 0-1 Away: 0-1 2008 L 10-27 (h) 2009 L 17-20 (R)

Glendale H.S. (1-0) Home: 1-0 1914 W 72-0 (h)

Gonzaga (1-0-1) Home: 0-0-1 Away: 1-0 1940 T 7-7 (h) 1941 W 6-0 (a)

Hardin Simmons (8-13) Home: 4-7 Away: 4-6 1938 L 7-12 (h) 1939 L 7-19 (a) 1940 L 0-17 (a) 1941 L 0-20 (h) 1942 L Forfeit (a) 1946 L 6-46 (a) 1947 L 0-42 (h) 1948 L 25-63 (a) 1949 L 13-34 (h) 1950 L 14-41 (a) 1951 L 14-39 (h) 1952 W 26-7 (a) 1953 L 20-27 (h) 1954 W 14-13 (a) 1955 W 69-14 (h) 1956 W 26-13 (a) 1957 W 35-26 (h) 1958 L 6-14 (h) 1959 W 14-8 (h) 1960 W 28-0 (a) 1961 W 47-0 (h)

Hawaii (5-2) Home: 2-0 Away: 3-1 Neutral: 0-1 1954 W 28-14 (h) 1955 W 39-6 (a) 1958 W 47-6 (h) 1959 W 14-6 (a) 1974 W 26-3 (a) 1979 L 17-29 (a) 2006 L 24-41 (n) (Hawai’i Bowl)

Houston (5-4) Home: 3-2 Away: 2-1 Neutral: 0-1 1952 L 0-6 (h) 1953 L 20-24 (a) 1971 W 18-17 (h) 1972 W 33-28 (a) 1974 W 30-9 (h) 1980 W 29-13 (h) 1982 W 24-10 (a) 1989 L 7-36 (h) 1990 L 45-62 (n)

Idaho (5-0) Home: 4-0 Away: 1-0 1950 W 48-21 (h) 1956 W 41-0 (a) 1957 W 19-7 (h) 1964 W 14-0 (h) 1975 W 29-3 (h)

Idaho State (1-0) Home: 1-0 Away: 1-0 2009 W 50-3 (h)

Illinois (2-0) Home: 1-0 Away: 1-0 1987 W 21-7 (a) 1988 W 21-16 (h)

Iowa (2-1) Home: 1-0 Away: 0-1 Neutral: 1-0 1997 W 17-7 (n) (Sun Bowl) 2003 L 2-21 (a) 2004 W 44-7 (h)

Kansas State (5-1) Home: 5-0 Neutral: 0-1 1964 W 21-10 (h) 1970 W 35-13 (h) 1972 W 56-14 (h) 1982 W 30-7 (h) 1989 W 31-0 (h) 2002 L 27-34 (n) (Holiday Bowl)

Lamar (1-0) Home: 1-0 1988 W 24-13 (h)

Louisiana-Lafayette (1-0) Home: 1-0 2001 W 63-27 (h)

Louisiana State (0-1) Home: 0-1 2005 L 31-35 (h)

Louisville (1-2) Home: 1-1 Away: 0-1 1992 W 19-0 (h) 1993 L 17-35 (a) 1994 L 22-25 (h)

Loyola Marymount (0-6) Home: 0-2 Away: 0-4 1927 L 3-25 (a) 1929 L 6-21 (h) 1934 L 0-43 (a) 1935 L 3-7 (a) 1948 L 12-16 (a) 1949 L 7-27 (h)

Marquette (1-0) Home: 1-0 1958 W 42-18 (h)

Mesa H.S. (1-1) Home: 0-1 Away: 1-0 1922 L 6-13 (h) 1923 W 24-6 (a)

Miami, (Oh.) (0-1) Neutral: 0-1 1951 L 21-34 (n) (Salad Bowl)

Miami, (Fla.) (1-1) Home: 0-1 Away: 1-0 1994 L 10-47 (h) 1997 W 23-12 (a)

Michigan (1-0) Neutral: 1-0 1986 W 22-15 (n) (Rose Bowl)

Michigan State (1-1) Home: 1-0 Away: 0-1 1985 L 3-12 (a) 1986 W 20-17 (h)

Midwestern (Tex.) State (1-1-1) Home: 1-0-1 Away: 0-1 1953 T 12-12 (h) 1954 L 7-14 (a) 1955 W 28-7 (h)

Minnesota (1-0) Home: 1-0 1969 W 48-26 (h)

Missouri (3-3) Home: 2-1 Away: 0-2 Neutral: 1-0 1972 W 49-35 (n) (Fiesta Bowl) 1974 L 0-9 (a) 1977 L 0-15 (h) 1989 W 19-3 (h) 1990 L 9-30 (a) 2011 W 37-30 (ot) (h)

Montana State (2-0) Home: 2-0 1957 W 53-13 (h) 1959 W 31-14 (h)

Nebraska (2-6) Home: 1-2 Away: 0-4 Neutral: 1-0 1975 W 17-14 (n) (Fiesta Bowl) 1987 L 28-35 (h) 1988 L 16-47 (a) 1991 L 9-18 (h) 1992 L 24-45 (a) 1995 L 28-77 (a) 1996 W 19-0 (h) 2002 L 10-48 (a)

Nevada-Reno (1-2) Home: 1-0 Away: 0-2 1946 L 2-74 (a) 1947 L 13-33 (a) 2006 W 52-21 (h)

New Mexico (22-5-1) Home: 12-1-1 Away: 10-4 1932 W 43-0 (h)

1933 W 26-13 (a) 1934 L 12-18 (h) 1935 L 0-13 (a) 1936 W 7-6 (h) 1937 L 7-15 (a) 1938 L 0-21 (a) 1939 W 28-6 (h) 1940 W 13-6 (a) 1941 T 0-0 (h) 1942 L 7-35 (a) 1947 W 25-12 (a) 1948 W 28-17 (h) 1949 W 28-19 (a) 1950 W 41-6 (h) 1965 W 27-14 (h) 1966 W 28-7 (h) 1967 W 56-23 (a) 1968 W 63-28 (h) 1969 W 48-17 (a) 1970 W 33-21 (h) 1971 W 60-28 (a) 1972 W 60-7 (h) 1973 W 67-24 (a) 1974 W 41-7 (h) 1975 W 16-10 (a) 1976 W 31-15 (h) 1977 W 45-24 (a)

New Mexico State (21-7-1) Home: 15-4 Away: 6-3-1 1930 L 0-7 (a) 1931 W 25-6 (h) 1932 W 7-6 (a) 1933 W 19-7 (h) 1934 T 7-7 (a) 1935 L 6-7 (a) 1936 L 6-20 (h) 1937 L 0-14 (a) 1938 L 12-14 (h) 1939 W 7-0 (a) 1940 W 42-6 (h) 1941 W 19-14 (a) 1942 W 20-0 (h) 1946 W 14-7 (a) 1947 W 33-12 (h) 1948 W 52-7 (a) 1949 W 68-32 (h) 1950 W 49-0 (h) 1951 W 46-0 (h) 1955 W 26-6 (h) 1956 W 28-7 (a) 1957 W 21-0 (h) 1958 W 23-19 (h) 1959 W 35-31 (h) 1960 L 24-27 (h) 1962 W 45-20 (h) 1963 W 14-13 (h) 1997 W 41-10 (h) 1999 L 7-35 (h)

North Carolina (2-1) Home: 0-1 Away: 1-0 Neutral: 1-0 1970 W 48-26 (n) (Peach Bowl) 2002 L 35-38 (h) 2003 W 33-31 (a)


SerieS chronologY

North Carolina State (1-1) Home: 1-1 1960 W 25-22 (h) 1974 L 14-35 (h)

North Dakota (1-0) Home: 1-0 1940 W 30-12 (h)

North Texas (4-1) Home: 3-1 Away: 1-0 1953 W 14-0 (a) 1954 L 13-20 (h) 1956 W 27-7 (h) 1996 W 52-7 (h) 1998 W 34-15 (h)

Northern Arizona (20-14-4) Home: 13-6-2 Away: 7-8-2 1915 W 72-3 (a) 1916 L 6-20 (a) 1924 W 20-16 (h) 1925 W 3-0 (a) 1926 W 14-0 (h) 1927 L 0-19 (a) 1928 L 6-27 (h) 1929 L 0-31 (a) L 0-27 (h) 1930 T 0-0 (a) L 6-7 (a) 1931 W 20-6 (a) L 6-13 (h) 1932 T 6-6 (a) L 6-20 (h) 1933 L 0-13 (a) L 0-6 (h) 1934 W 21-0 (a) W 6-0 (h) 1935 W 6-0 (a) T 0-0 (h) 1936 L 0-19 (a) L 7-13 (a) 1937 L 0-7 (h) 1938 L 13-19 (a) 1939 W 41-6 (h) 1940 W 12-0 (a) 1941 W 33-0 (h) 1942 W 14-2 (a) 1946 T 13-13 (h) 1947 W 31-7 (h) 1948 W 40-0 (h) 1949 W 62-6 (h) 1950 W 63-0 (h) 2003 W 34-14 (h) 2006 W 35-14 (h) 2008 W 30-13 (h) 2010 W 41-20 (h)

Northern Colorado (2-0) Home: 1-0 Away: 1-0 1940 W 41-0 (h) 1941 W 6-0 (a)

Northwestern (4-0) Home: 2-0 Away: 2-0 1977 W 35-3 (h) 1978 W 56-14 (a) 2004 W 30-21 (a) 2005 W 52-21 (h)

Notre Dame (0-2) Home: 0-1 Away: 0-1 1998 L 9-28 (h) 1999 L 17-48 (a)

Ohio State (0-2) Neutral: 0-1 1980 L 21-38 (a) 1996 L 17-20 (n)

Oklahoma (1-0) Neutral: 1-0 1983 W 32-21 (n) (Fiesta Bowl)

Oklahoma State (2-1) Home: 1-1 Away: 1-0 1984 L 3-45 (h) 1991 W 30-3 (a) 1993 W 12-10 (h)

Oregon (16-16) Home: 8-7 Away: 8-9 1966 W 14-10 (h) 1973 W 26-20 (a) 1980 W 42-37 (h) 1981 W 24-0 (h) 1982 W 34-3 (a) 1984 W 44-10 (a) 1986 W 37-17 (a) 1987 W 37-13 (h) 1988 W 21-20 (a) 1989 L 7-27 (h) 1990 L 7-27 (a) 1991 W 24-21 (h) 1992 L 20-30 (a) 1993 L 36-45 (h) 1994 L 10-34 (a) 1995 W 35-24 (a) 1996 W 48-27 (h) 1997 W 52-31 (h) 1998 L 19-51 (a) 1999 L 17-20 (a) 2000 L 55-56 (2OT) (h) 2001 L 24-42 (a) 2002 W 45-42 (a) 2003 W 59-14 (h) 2004 W 28-13 (a) 2005 L 17-31 (h) 2006 L 13-48 (h) 2007 L 23-35 (a) 2008 L 20-54 (h) 2009 L 21-44 (a) 2010 L 31-42 (h) 2011 L 27-41 (a)

Oregon State (25-12-1) Home: 19-4 Away: 6-8-1

1961 W 24-23 (h) 1966 L 17-18 (h) 1967 L 21-27 (h) 1968 L 9-28 (a) 1969 L 7-30 (h) 1971 L 18-24 (a) 1972 W 38-7 (h) 1973 W 44-14 (h) 1977 W 33-31 (h) 1978 W 44-22 (a) 1979* W 45-0 (a) 1980 W 42-14 (h)

1982 W 30-16 (h) 1983 W 38-3 (h) 1984 W 45-10 (h) 1987 W 30-21 (a) 1988 W 30-24 (h) 1989 T 17-17 (a) 1990 W 34-9 (h) 1991 W 24-7 (a) 1992 W 40-13 (h) 1993 L 14-30 (a) 1994 W 22-16 (h) 1995 W 20-11 (h) 1996 W 29-14 (a) 1997 W 13-10 (a) 1998 W 24-3 (h) 2001 W 41-24 (h) 2002 W 13-9 (h) 2003 L 17-45 (a) 2004 W 27-14 (h) 2005 W 42-24 (a) 2006 L 10-44 (a) 2007 W 44-32 (h) 2008 L 25-27 (a) 2009 L 17-28 (h) 2010 L 28-31 (a) 2011 W 35-20 (h)

*Later forfeited

Pacific (8-1) Home: 8-0 Away: 0-1 1956 W 19-6 (h) 1957 W 41-0 (h) 1958 L 16-34 (a) 1975 W 55-14 (h) 1978 W 42-7 (h) 1980 W 37-9 (h) 1985 W 27-0 (h) 1987 W 31-12 (h) 1992 W 39-5 (h)

Penn State (0-1) Neutral: 0-1 1977 L 30-42 (n) (Fiesta Bowl)

Pepperdine (3-1) Home: 2-0 Away: 1-1 1946 W 13-12 (h) 1947 L 6-27 (a) 1948 W 33-7 (h) 1949 W 33-13 (a)

Phoenix Union H.S. (9-5-1) Home: 3-3-1 Away: 6-2 1899 W 6-0 (a) 1900 L 0-5 (h) W 5-0 (a) 1902 W 39-0 (h) 1903 W 18-0 (a) 1904 W 15-0 (h) W 30-0 (a) 1905 L 0-5 (h) 1914 L 9-13 (a) 1915 W 14-7 (h) 1919 L 3-45 (a) 1922 T 13-13 (h) 1923 L 0-19 (h) 1924 W 24-0 (a) 1925 W 18-6 (a)

Phoenix College (5-3) Home: 3-1 Away: 2-2 1922 L 0-12 (h) L 12-36 (a) 1923 L 2-57 (a) 1924 W 30-6 (h) 1925 W 32-0 (a) 1926 W 28-7 (h) 1927 W 46-0 (h) 1928 W 51-0 (a)

Phoenix College Alumni (0-1) Home: 0-1 1924 L 3-27 (h)

Phoenix Indians (11-6-1) Home: 8-5-1 Away: 3-1 1897 L 20-38 (h) 1899 W 6-0 (h) 1902 W 34-0 (h) 1903 W 15-0 (h) 1904 W 24-0 (h) W 47-0 (h) 1905 L 8-17 (h) 1906 L 6-17 (h) 1914 L 6-24 (h) W 34-7 (h) 1915 L 7-19 (h) 1923 W 47-0 (a) W 19-14 (h) 1924 W 13-10 (a) 1925 W 11-7 (a) 1926 T 0-0 (h) 1927 L 0-6 (a) 1928 W 19-6 (h)

Phoenix Indians’ Alumni (1-1) Home: 1-1 1915 W 32-0 (h) 1916 L 7-25 (h)

Phoenix Indians 2nd Team (1-0) Away: 1-0 1923 W 63-6 (a)

Pittsburgh (1-0) Neutral: 1-0 1973 W 28-7 (n) (Fiesta Bowl)

Portland (0-1) Home: 0-1 1946 L 0-13 (h)

Portland State (1-0)

Home: 1-0 2010 W 54-9 (h)

Prescott H.S. (1-1) Away: 1-1 1914 W 10-7 (a) 1916 L 0-6 (a)

Purdue (1-0) Neutral: 1-0 2004 W 27-23 (n) (Sun Bowl)

Rutgers (2-0) Neutral: 2-0 1978 W 34-18 (n) (Garden State Bowl) 2005 W 45-40 (n) (Insight Bowl)


SerieS chronologY

Sacaton Indians (4-0) Home: 3-0 Away: 1-0 1924 W 54-0 (h) 1925 W 55-0 (h) 1926 W 35-0 (a) 1931 W 66-0 (h)

Sacramento J.C. (0-1) Away: 0-1 1930 L 0-49 (a)

San Diego Marines (0-3) Away: 0-3 1933 L 0-26 (a) 1937 L 0-7 (a) 1939 L 0-18 (a)

San Diego Navy (1-2) Home: 1-2 1952 L 13-35 (h) 1953 L 14-19 (h) 1955 W 42-0 (h)

San Diego State (10-0-1) Home: 4-0 Away: 6-0-1 1934 W 14-6 (a) 1939 W 20-0 (a) 1950 W 31-13 (h) 1951 T 27-27 (a) 1955 W 46-0 (a) 1956 W 61-0 (h) 1957 W 66-0 (a) 2000 W 10-7 (a) 2001 W 38-7 (h) 2002 W 39-28 (a) 2007 W 34-14 (h)

San Francisco (0-1) Away: 0-1 1942 L 6-54 (a)

San Jose State (19-11) Home: 14-5 Away: 5-6 1936 L 6-33 (a) 1937 L 6-25 (h) 1938 L 7-18 (a) 1951 L 14-21 (h) 1953 W 35-20 (a) 1954 L 12-19 (h) 1955 L 20-27 (a) 1956 W 47-13 (h) 1957 W 44-6 (a) 1958 L 20-21 (h) 1959 L 15-24 (a) 1960 L 7-12 (h) 1961 L 26-32 (a) 1962 W 44-8 (h) 1963 W 21-19 (a) 1964 W 28-16 (h) 1965 L 14-21 (a) 1967 W 27-16 (h) 1968 W 66-0 (h) 1969 W 45-11 (a) 1970 W 46-10 (h) 1971 W 49-6 (a) 1972 W 51-21 (h) 1973 W 28-3 (h) 1981 W 31-24 (h) 1983 W 24-17 (h) 1984 W 48-0 (h) 1989 W 28-21 (h)

2001 W 53-15 (h) 2007 W 45-3 (h)

Santa Ana AFB (0-1) Home: 0-1 1942 L 0-13 (h)

Sherman Indians (0-0-1) Home: 0-0-1 1924 T 12-12 (h)

Southern California (10-18) Home: 6-9 Away: 4-9 1978 W 20-7 (h) 1980 L 21-23 (a) 1982 W 17-10 (h) 1983 W 34-14 (a) 1984 L 3-6 (h) 1985 W 24-0 (h) 1986 W 29-20 (a) 1988 L 0-50 (h) 1990 L 6-13 (h) 1991 W 32-25 (a) 1992 L 13-23 (h) 1995 L 0-31 (a) 1996 W 48-35 (20T) (h) 1997 W 35-7 (h) 1998 L 24-35 (a) 1999 W 26-16 (a) 2000 L 38-44 (2OT) (h) 2001 L 17-48 (a) 2002 L 13-34 (a) 2003 L 17-37 (h) 2004 L 7-45 (a) 2005 L 28-38 (h) 2006 L 21-28 (a) 2007 L 24-44 (h) 2008 L 0-28 (a)2009 L 9-14 (h)2010 L 33-34 (a)2011 W 43-22 (h)Southern Methodist (1-0) Home: 1-0 1986 W 30-0 (h)

Stanford (16-11) Home: 10-4 Away: 6-71978 L 14-21 (h) 1979 L 21-28 (a) 1981 W 62-36 (a) 1982 W 21-17 (h) 1983 W 29-11 (h) 1984 W 28-10 (a) 1985 W 21-14 (h) 1988 L 3-24 (a) 1989 W 30-22 (h) 1993 W 38-30 (a) 1994 W 36-35 (h) 1995 L 28-30 (h) 1996 W 41-9 (a)1997 W 31-14 (a) 1998 W 44-38OT (h) 1999 L 30-50 (h) 2000 L 7-29 (a) 2001 L 28-51 (a) 2002 W 65-24 (h) 2003 L 27-38 (a) 2004 W 34-31 (h) 2005 L 35-45 (a) 2003 L 27-38 (a)

2004 W 34-31 (h) 2005 L 35-45 (a) 2006 W 38-3 (h) 2007 W 41-3 (a) 2008 W 41-17 (h)2009 L 14-33 (a)2010 L 13-17 (h)

Tempe H.S. (1-2) Home: 1-2 1905 L 0-6 (h) 1906 L 0-5 (h) 1914 W 12-6 (h)

Temple (1-0) Home: 1-0 2005 W 63-16 (h)

Texas (0-1) Neutral: 0-1 2007 L 34-52 (n) (Holiday Bowl)

Texas A&I (0-1) Home: 0-1 1941 L 7-35 (h)

Texas Christian (2-0) Home: 1-0 Away: 1-0 1974 W 37-7 (h) 1975 W 33-10 (a)

Texas El-Paso (33-13-3) Home: 21-5 Away: 12-8-3 1925 L 12-27 (a) 1927 T 0-0 (a) 1928 T 0-0 (a) 1929 L 7-31 (a) 1930 L 6-19 (a) 1931 L 13-27 (a) 1932 W 15-14 (h) 1935 W 14-0 (h) 1936 W 19-0 (a) 1937 L 0-19 (h) 1938 L 6-14 (a) 1939 W 27-7 (h) 1940 T 0-0 (a) 1941 L 0-28 (h) 1942 L 6-40 (a) 1946 L 20-34 (h) 1947 L 0-21 (a) 1951 W 23-13 (a) 1952 W 39-0 (h) 1953 L 27-28 (a) 1954 W 34-27 (h) 1955 W 20-13 (a) 1956 L 0-28 (h) 1957 W 43-7 (h) 1958 W 27-0 (h) 1959 W 20-7 (a) 1960 W 24-0 (h) 1961 W 48-28 (a) 1962 W 35-7 (h) 1963 W 27-0 (a) 1964 W 42-13 (h) 1965 W 28-20 (a) 1966 W 30-26 (h) 1967 W 33-32 (h) 1968 W 31-19 (h) 1969 W 42-19 (a) 1970 W 42-13 (a)

1971 W 24-7 (h) 1972 W 55-14 (a) 1973 W 54-13 (a) 1974 L 27-31 (h) 1975 W 24-6 (h) 1976 W 23-6 (a) 1977 W 66-3 (h) 1978 W 27-0 (h) 1982 W 37-6 (h) 1987 W 35-16 (h) 1995 W 45-20 (h)2004 W 41-9 (h)

Texas Tech (1-0) Home: 1-0 1999 W 31-13 (h)

Toledo (0-1) Home: 0-1 1979* W 49-0 (h)

UCLA (10-17-1) Home: 5-8 Away: 5-9-1 1976 L 10-28 (h) 1979 L 28-31 (a) 1980 L 14-23 (h) 1981 L 24-34 (a) 1983 T 26-26 (a) 1984 L 13-21 (h) 1985 L 17-40 (a) 1986 W 16-9 (a) 1987 L 23-31 (h) 1989 L 14-33 (a) 1991 L 16-21 (h) 1992 W 20-0 (a) 1993 W 9-3 (a) 1994 L 23-59 (h) 1995 W 37-33 (h) 1996 W 42-34 (a) 1999 W 28-27 (h) 2000 L 31-38 (a) 2001 L 42-52 (a) 2003 L 13-20 (a) 2004 W 48-42 (h) 2005 L 35-45 (a) 2006 L 12-24 (h) 2007 W 24-20 (a) 2008 W 34-9 (h)2009 L 13-23 (a)2010 W 55-34 (h)2011 L 28-29 (a)

ULM (1-0) Home: 0-1 2009 W 38-14 (h)

UNLV (0-1) Home: 0-1 2008 L 20-23 (h)

Utah (17-6) Home: 13-3 Away: 3-3 1961 L 26-28 (h) 1962 W 35-7 (h) 1963 W 30-22 (h) 1964 L 3-16 (a) 1966 L 6-21 (h) 1967 W 49-32 (a) 1968 W 59-21 (h) 1969 L 23-24 (a) 1970 W 37-14 (h)


SerieS chronologY

1971 W 41-21 (a) 1972 W 59-48 (h) 1973 L 31-36 (a) 1974 W 32-0 (h) 1975 W 40-20 (h) 1976 L 28-31 (h) 1977 W 47-19 (a) 1981 W 52-10 (h) 1982 W 23-10 (h) 1985 W 34-27 (h) 1986 W 52-7 (h) 1991 W 21-15 (h) 1993 W 38-0 (h)

2011 W

Utah State (10-3) Home: 9-2 Away: 1-1 1948 L 17-22 (a) 1949 W 27-12 (h) 1950 W 28-0 (h) 1951 W 33-27 (a) 1959 W 34-12 (h) 1962 W 34-15 (h) 1964 W 24-8 (h) 1965 L 0-13 (h) 1979* W 28-14 (h) 1983 W 39-12 (h) 1985 W 42-10 (h) 2000 W 44-20 (h) 2003 W 26-16 (h)

Wake Forest (0-1) Neutral: 0-1 1999 L 3-23 (n)

(Aloha Bowl)

Washington (15-15) Home: 9-8 Away: 6-7 1975 W 35-12 (h) 1978 L 7-41 (a) 1979* W 12-7 (h) 1980 L 0-25 (a) 1981 W 26-7 (a) 1982 L 13-17 (h) 1985 W 36-7 (h) 1986 W 34-21 (h) 1987 L 14-27 (a) 1988 L 0-10 (h) 1989 W 34-32 (a) 1990 L 14-42 (h) 1991 L 16-44 (a)

1992 L 7-31 (h) 1993 W 32-17 (h) 1994 L 14-35 (a) 1995 L 20-23 (a) 1996 W 45-42 (h) 1997 L 14-26 (a) 1998 L 38-42 (h) 1999 W 28-7 (a) 2000 L 15-21 (h) 2001 L 31-33 (h) 2002 W 27-16 (h) 2005 W 44-20 (h) 2006 W 26-23 (a) 2007 W 44-20 (h) 2008 W 39-19 (a)2009 W 24-17 (h)2010 W 24-14 (a)

Washington State (23-13-2) Home: 14-5-2 Away: 9-8 1960 W 24-21 (h) 1962 T 24-24 (h) 1965 W 7-6 (h) 1966 L 15-24 (a) 1967 W 31-20 (a) 1968 W 41-14 (h) 1970 W 37-30 (h) 1973 W 20-9 (h) 1978 L 26-51 (a) 1979* W 28-17 (h) 1980 W 27-21 (h) 1981 L 21-24 (a) 1983 L 21-31 (h) 1985 W 21-16 (a) 1986 T 21-21 (h) 1987 W 38-7 (h) 1988 W 31-28 (a) 1989 W 44-39 (h) 1990 W 51-26 (a) 1991 L 3-17 (h) 1992 L 18-20 (a) 1993 L 25-44 (a) 1994 L 21-28 (h) 1997 W 44-31 (h) 1998 W 38-28 (a) 1999 W 33-21 (h) 2000 W 23-20 (OT) (a) 2001 L 16-28 (h) 2002 L 22-44 (a) 2003 L 19-34 (a)

2004 W 45-28 (h) 2005 W 27-24 (a) 2006 W 47-14 (h) 2007 W 23-20 (a) 2008 W 31-0 (h)2009 W 27-14 (a)2010 W 42-0 (h)2011 L 27-37 (a)

Wayne State (1-0) Home: 1-0 1951 W 50-6 (h)

West Texas State (13-7) Home: 9-4 Away: 4-3 1939 W 19-0 (h) 1940 W 19-13 (a) 1941 L 7-13 (h) 1942 L 0-28 (a) 1946 L 0-7 (h) 1947 L 7-35 (a) 1951 W 34-0 (h) 1952 W 48-14 (h) 1953 W 39-20 (h) 1954 W 21-14 (h) 1955 W 27-7 (h) 1958 W 16-13 (h) 1959 W 43-22 (h) 1960 W 14-3 (a) 1961 W 28-11 (a) 1962 L 14-15 (h) 1963 W 24-16 (h) 1964 W 34-8 (a) 1965 L 14-22 (a) 1966 L 20-21 (h)

West Virginia (1-0) Home: 1-0 1979 W 42-7 (h)

Western State (1-0) Home: 1-0 1948 W 23-0 (h)

Whittier (3-2-1) Home: 1-1-1 Away: 2-1 1932 L 0-26 (h) 1933 L 0-27 (a) 1936 W 12-0 (a) 1937 T 6-6 (h) 1938 W 21-0 (a) 1939 W 28-0 (h)

Wichita State (9-2-1) Home: 7-1 Away: 2-1-1 1946 L 19-34 (a) 1955 T 20-20 (a) 1956 W 37-9 (h) 1957 W 28-0 (a) 1961 W 21-7 (h) 1962 W 21-10 (a) 1963 L 13-33 (h) 1964 W 24-18 (h)1965 W 8-6 (h) 1981 W 33-21 (h) 1983 W 44-14 (h) 1986 W 52-6 (h)Williams AFB (0-0-1) Home: 0-0-1 1947 T 6-6 (h)

Wisconsin (2-1) Home: 1-0 Away: 1-1 1967 W 42-16 (a) 1968 W 55-7 (h)

2010 L 19-20 (a)

Wyoming (9-6) Home: 7-2 Away: 2-4 1951 L 7-20 (h) 1963 W 35-6 (h) 1965 W 14-10 (h) 1966 L 6-23 (a) 1967 L 13-15 (h) 1968 L 13-27 (a) 1969 W 30-14 (h) 1970 W 52-3 (a) 1971 W 52-19 (h) 1972 L 43-45 (a) 1973 W 47-0 (h) 1974 W 16-10 (a) 1975 W 21-20 (h) 1976 L 10-13 (a) 1977 W 45-0 (h)

Xavier (0-1) Neutral: 0-1 1950 L 21-33 (n) (Salad Bowl)

*Later forfeited


head coacheS

Overall ConferenceYear Coach W L T W L T Finish1897 Fred Irish 0 1 0 – – – –1898 No Varsity – – – – – – –1899 Fred Irish 3 0 0 – – – –1900 Fred Irish 1 1 0 – – – –1901 No Varsity – – – – – – –1902 Fred Irish 2 1 0 – – – –1903 Fred Irish 2 0 0 – – – –1904 Fred Irish 4 0 0 – – – –1905 Fred Irish 0 3 0 – – – –1906 Fred Irish 0 2 0 – – – –1907-13 No Varsity – – – – – – –1914 George Schaeffer 4 3 0 – – – –1915 George Schaeffer 3 2 0 – – – –1916 George Schaeffer 0 3 0 – – – –1917-18 No Varsity – – – – – – –1919 George Cooper 0 2 01920-21 No Varsity – – – – – – –1922 Ernest Wills 0 3 1 – – – –1923 Aaron McCreary 4 2 0 – – – –1924 Aaron McCreary 6 1 1 – – – –1925 Aaron McCreary 6 2 0 – – – –1926 Aaron McCreary 4 1 1 – – – –1927 Aaron McCreary 2 3 1 – – – –1928 Aaron McCreary 3 2 1 – – – –1929 Aaron McCreary 0 6 0 – – – –1930 Ted Shipkey 3 5 1 – – – –1931 Ted Shipkey 6 2 0 2 2 0 1st1932 Ted Shipkey 3 3 1 2 2 1 *1933 Rudy Lavik 3 5 0 1 3 0 *1934 Rudy Lavik 4 3 1 2 2 0 *1935 Rudy Lavik 2 5 1 2 2 1 * 1936 Rudy Lavik 4 5 0 2 3 0 *1938 Dixie Howell 3 6 0 0 4 0 *1939 Dixie Howell 8 2 1 4 1 0 1st1940 Dixie Howell 7 2 2 3 1 1 1st1941 Dixie Howell 5 5 1 1 4 1 *1942 Hilman Walker 2 8 0 1 4 0 *1943-45 No Varsity – – – – – – –1946 Steve Coutchie 2 7 2 0 4 1 *1947 Ed Doherty 4 7 0 2 4 0 *1948 Ed Doherty 5 5 0 2 2 0 *1949 Ed Doherty 7 3 0 3 1 0 *1950 Ed Doherty 9 2 0 3 1 0 *1951 Larry Siemering 6 3 1 3 1 0 *1952 Clyde Smith 6 3 0 4 0 0 1st1953 Clyde Smith 4 5 1 2 3 0 *1954 Clyde Smith 5 5 0 3 1 0 *1955 Dan Devine 8 2 1 3 1 0 *1956 Dan Devine 9 1 0 2 1 0 *1957 Dan Devine 10 0 0 3 0 0 1st1958 Frank Kush 7 3 0 3 1 0 *1959 Frank Kush 10 1 0 5 0 0 1st1960 Frank Kush 7 3 0 3 2 0 *1961 Frank Kush 7 3 0 3 1 0 1st1962 Frank Kush 7 2 1 1 1 0 ^1963 Frank Kush 8 1 0 3 0 0 ^1964 Frank Kush 8 2 0 0 2 0 ^1965 Frank Kush 6 4 0 3 1 0 2nd1966 Frank Kush 5 5 0 3 2 0 3rd1967 Frank Kush 8 2 0 4 1 0 2nd1968 Frank Kush 8 2 0 5 1 0 2nd1969 Frank Kush 8 2 0 6 1 0 1st1970 Frank Kush 11 0 0 7 0 0 1st1971 Frank Kush 11 1 0 7 0 0 1st1972 Frank Kush 10 2 0 5 1 0 1st1973 Frank Kush 11 1 0 6 1 0 2nd1974 Frank Kush 7 5 0 4 3 0 3rd1975 Frank Kush 12 0 0 7 0 0 1st1976 Frank Kush 4 7 0 4 3 0 3rd1977 Frank Kush 9 3 0 6 1 0 1st1978 Frank Kush 9 3 0 4 3 0 4th

Overall ConferenceYear Coach W L T W L T Finish1979 Frank Kush (3-2) 6 6 0 3 4 0 7th Bob Owens (3-4)1980 Darryl Rogers 7 4 0 5 3 0 4th1981 Darryl Rogers 9 2 0 5 2 0 2nd1982 Darryl Rogers 10 2 0 5 2 0 2nd1983 Darryl Rogers 6 4 1 3 3 1 6th1984 Darryl Rogers 5 6 0 3 4 0 6th1985 John Cooper 8 4 0 5 2 0 3rd1986 John Cooper 10 1 1 5 1 1 1st1987 John Cooper 7 4 1 3 3 1 4th1988 Larry Marmie 6 5 0 3 4 0 5th1989 Larry Marmie 6 4 1 3 3 1 5th1990 Larry Marmie 4 7 0 2 5 0 8th1991 Larry Marmie 6 5 0 4 4 0 5th1992 Bruce Snyder 6 5 0 4 4 0 6th1993 Bruce Snyder 6 5 0 4 4 0 6th1994 Bruce Snyder 3 8 0 2 6 0 10th1995 Bruce Snyder 6 5 0 4 4 0 7th1996 Bruce Snyder 11 1 0 8 0 0 1st1997 Bruce Snyder 9 3 0 6 2 0 3rd1998 Bruce Snyder 5 6 0 4 4 0 6th1999 Bruce Snyder 6 6 0 5 3 0 4th2000 Bruce Snyder 6 6 0 3 5 0 6th2001 Dirk Koetter 4 7 0 1 7 0 9th2002 Dirk Koetter 8 6 0 5 3 0 3rd2003 Dirk Koetter 5 7 0 2 6 0 T8th2004 Dirk Koetter 9 3 0 5 3 0 T3rd2005 Dirk Koetter 7 5 0 4 4 0 T4th2006 Dirk Koetter 7 6 0 4 5 0 T5th2007 Dennis Erickson 10 3 0 7 2 0 T1st2008 Dennis Erickson 5 7 0 4 5 0 6th2009 Dennis Erickson 4 8 0 2 7 0 9th2010 Dennis Erickson 6 6 0 4 5 0 T5th 2011 Dennis Erickson 6 7 0 4 5 0 T5th 2012 Todd Graham - - - - - -Arizona State Conference HistoryYears Conference1897-1930 Independent1931-1961 Border Conference1962-1977 Western Athletic Conference1978-present Pacific-12 Conference

Coach (Alma Mater) Years Seasons W L T Pct.Fred Irish (Iowa) 1897-1906 8 12 8 0 .600George Schaeffer (Gettysburg) 1914-1916 3 7 8 0 .467George Cooper (Slippery Rock) 1919 1 0 2 0 .000Ernest Wills (Iowa) 1922 1 0 3 1 .125Aaron McCreary (Arizona) 1923-1929 7 25 17 4 .587Ted Shipkey (Stanford) 1930-1932 3 12 10 2 .542Rudy Lavik (Springfield) 1933-1937 5 13 26 3 .345Dixie Howell (Alabama) 1938-1941 4 23 15 4 .595Hilman Walker (Alabama) 1942 1 2 8 0 .200Steve Coutchie (Illinois) 1946 1 2 7 2 .273Ed Doherty (Boston College) 1947-1950 4 25 17 0 .595Larry Siemering (San Francisco) 1951 1 6 3 1 .650Clyde Smith (Geneva, Pa.) 1952-1954 3 15 13 1 .534Dan Devine (Minnesota-Duluth) 1955-1957 3 27 3 1 .887Frank Kush (Michigan State) 1958-1979 22 176 54 1 .764Bob Owens (Fresno State) 1979 1 3 4 0 .429Darryl Rogers (Fresno State) 1980-1984 5 37 18 1 .670John Cooper (Iowa State) 1985-1987 3 25 9 2 .722Larry Marmie (Eastern Kentucky) 1988-1991 4 22 21 1 .511Bruce Snyder (Oregon) 1992-2000 9 58 47 0 .563Dirk Koetter (Idaho State) 2001-2006 6 40 34 0 .541Dennis Erickson (Montana State) 2007-2011 5 31 31 0 .500Todd Graham (East Central) 2012-Present 1 - - - -

as u h eaD c oac h e s & R e c o R D s

Conference championships in maroon * - conference finishes not found records^ - ASU was a member of the Western Athletic Conference but did not play enough conference

games to appear in the league standings from 1962-64.


SeaSon SummarieS1897 (0-1) Head Coach Fred Irish L 20 Phoenix Indians 38 Usual Lineup: M. Redden, C; C. Redden, G; W Phelps G; Crantz Cartledge, T; Jim Power, T; Bill Woolf, E; Ben Hicks, E; Clyde Stewart QB; Worthy Bellamy, HB.

1898: No Varsity

1899 (3-0) Head Coach Fred Irish W 6 Phoenix Indians (h) 0 W 6 Phoenix HS (a) 0 W 11 Arizona (a) 2 Usual Lineup: Walter Shute, LH; Bob Richards, C; Chris Segala, RG; Noble Carter, RT; Alma David, LG; Harve Wagner, RE; Jim Powers, LT; Garce Goodwin, LE; Charles Haigler, RH; Jack Stelsreide, FB; Bill Woolf, QB; Arthur Woolf, Herb Hanna, Wiley Coughran, subs.

1900 (1-1) Head Coach Fred Irish L 0 Phoenix HS (h) 5 W 5 Phoenix HS (a) 0 Usual Lineup: Walter Shute, LH; Bob Richards, C; Chris Segala, RG; Noble Carter, RT; Alma David, LG; Harve Wagner, RE; Jim Powers, LT; Garce Goodwin, LE; Charles Haigler, RH; Jack Stelsreide, FB; Bill Woolf, QB; Arthur Woolf, Herb Hanna, Wiley Coughran, subs.

1901: No Varsity

1902 (2-1) Head Coach Fred Irish W 39 Phoenix HS (h) 0 W 34 Phoenix Indians (h) 0 L 0 Arizona (a) 12 Roster: Charles Haigler, Walter Shute, Bill Woolf, Arthur Woolf, Herb Hanna, Coughlin, Segala, Jack Stelsreide, Davis, Wilber, Carter, Ochoa, A. Jones, R. Jones.

1903 (2-0) Head Coach Fred Irish W 18 Phoenix HS (a) 0 W 15 Phoenix Indians (h) 0 Roster: Richards, Noble, Hutchinson, Jones, Webb,

Dykes, Coughlin, Westover, Jones, Redden, Arthur Woolf, Juan, Wilbur, Bill Woolf.

1904 (4-0) Head Coach Fred Irish W 15 Phoenix HS (h) 0 W 24 Phoenix Indians (h) 0 W 30 Phoenix HS (a) 0 W 47 Phoenix Indians (h) 0 Roster: Dykes, Webb, Keegan, Fitzgerald, Walter Shute, Ochoa, Jones, Arthur Woolf, Bill Woolf.

1905 (0-3) Head Coach Fred Irish L 8 Phoenix Indians (h) 17 L 0 Phoenix HS (h) 5 L 0 Tempe HS (h) 6 Roster: Ayer, Blount, Cosner, Dykes, Highly, Jones, Leebrick, Meskimos, Miller, Murphy, McCombs, Stewart, Sund, Van Meter, Webb, Wilson.

1906 (0-2) Head Coach Fred Irish L 6 Phoenix Indians (h) 17 L 0 Tempe HS (h) 5

1914 (4-3) Head Coach George Schaeffer W 12 Tempe HS (h) 6 W 72 Glendale HS (h) 0 L 0 Arizona (a) 34 L 9 Phoenix HS (a) 13

L 6 Phoenix Indians (h) 24 W 34 Phoenix Indians (h) 7 W 10 Prescott HS (a) 7 Roster: Gordon Johnson, Kelly Moeur, Aaron McCreary, Speck Moss, Charlie Dains, Lewis Castle, Ken McLennan, Larry Austin, Cecil Smith, Lewis Maier, John Pascale, Frank Bosch, Thomas Brandt, Fred Goulette.

1915 (3-2) Head Coach George Schaeffer L 0 Arizona (a) 7 W 14 Phoenix HS (h) 7 W 32 Phoenix Indians Alumni (h) 0 W 72 Northern Arizona (a) 3 L 7 Phoenix Indians (h) 19 Roster: Kelly Moeur, Fenn Harris, Jesse Turner, Lewis Maier, Herbert Enderton, Carl Chase, Leo Ruck, John Pascale, Jack Foster, Ellis Adams, Robert Finch, Ken McLennan.

1916 (0-3) Head Coach George Schaeffer L 7 Phoenix Indians Alumni (h) 25 L 6 Northern Arizona (a) 20 L 0 Prescott HS (a) 6

1917-1918: No Varsity

Above: The 1902 team registered the first double-digit win in school history, a 39-0 shutout over Phoenix HS.

Left: The 1914 team was the first squad coached by George Schaeffer and played seven games, the most by any ASU team until 1924.


SeaSon SummarieS1919 (0-2) Head Coach George Cooper L 0 Arizona (a) 59 L 3 Phoenix HS (a) 45

1920-1921: No Varsity

1922 (0-3-1) Head Coach Ernest Wills L 6 Mesa HS (h) 13 T 13 Phoenix HS (h) 13 L 0 Phoenix College (h) 12 L 12 Phoenix College (a) 36 Roster: Pete Brown, Ed Jones, Cecil Alexander, Joe Turner, Roy Cole, Raphael Estrada, Theron Palmer, Clarence King, Ambrose Stewart, Dan Hitchcock, Alva Weaver, Roy Vest, Carrol Brown, Cedric Austin, Franklin Bowen, Jule Henness.

1923 (4-2) Head Coach Aaron McCreary L 0 Phoenix HS (h) 19 W 47 Phoenix Indians (a) 0 W 61 Indians’ 2nd Team (a) 6 L 2 Phoenix College (a) 57 W 18 Phoenix Indians (h) 14 W 24 Mesa HS (a) 6 Roster: John “Custer” Turner, Kenneth Strong, Cedric Austin, Delbert Goddard, John Curry, Ed Jones, Bryan Jones, Arthur Way, Loral Dana, Archie Boring, Thelo Motes, Robert Ruse, Theron Palmer, John Goodwin, Mugs Lauffer, Theone Pomeroy, Ellis Johnson, Vernon Friedman.

1924 (6-1-1) Head Coach Aaron McCreary W 24 Phoenix HS (a) 0 W 13 Phoenix Indians (a) 10 W 34 Phoenix College (h) 0 W 20 Northern Arizona (h) 16 W 30 Phoenix College (h) 6 W 23 Arizona Frosh (a) 13 L 3 Phoenix College Alumni (h) 27 T 13 Sherman Indians (h) 13 Roster: Delbert Goddard, Earl Pomeroy, Turner Hawes, Motos Johnson, Loral Dana, George Sorenson, Merle Hatch, Joe Brundage, Bally Simkins, Al Freestone, Ambrose Stewart, Kike Allen, Bat Allen, Bob Mullen, Bob Way, Bill Wallace, Theone Pomeroy, Ed Ellsworth.

1925 (6-2) Head Coach Aaron McCreary W 55 Sacaton Indians (h) 0 L 3 Arizona (a) 13 W 32 Phoenix College (a) 0

W 3 Northern Arizona (a) 0 W 20 Arizona Frosh (h) 6 W 11 Phoenix Indians (a) 7 L 12 Texas-El Paso (a) 27 W 18 Phoenix HS (a) 6 Roster: Ed Ellsworth, Earl Pomeroy, Delbert Goddard, George Sorenson, Al Freestone, Bob Mullen, Merle Hatch, Turner Hawes, Bill Wallace, John Riggs, Bally Simkins, Loren Allen, John Allen, Cliff Garrison, Joe Brundage, John Curry, Theone Pomeroy, Joe Smith.

1926 (4-1-1) Head Coach Aaron McCreary W 35 Sacaton Indians (a) 0 L 0 Arizona (a) 35 W 28 Phoenix College (h) 7 W 20 Gila JC (h) 0 W 14 Northern Arizona (h) 0 T 0 Phoenix Indians (h) 0 Roster: Bally Simkins, Will Griffen, Dell Rollins, Al Freestone, Merle Hatch, Earl Anderson, J.B. Easley, Theone Pomeroy, Delbert Goddard, Verling Marshall, Robert Simpson, Wes Jones, Doyle Harrison, Bill Wallace, Joe Smith, Genner Hatch, Charles Thompson, James Barney, Lawrence Terrill, John Riggs, Wilbur Sutter, Hale Brumhall, Vergie Daniels.

1927 (2-3-1) Head Coach Aaron McCreary L 3 Loyola Marymount (a) 25 L 0 Phoenix Indians (a) 6 L 0 Northern Arizona (a) 19 W 14 Gila JC (a) 0 W 46 Phoenix College (h) 0 T 0 Texas-El Paso (a) 0 Roster: Wilburn ”Skipper” Dick, Russ Goddard, Wallace Caywood, Harry Guthrie, Kike Allen, Bob Mullen, Ferral Dana, Bob Simpson, Charles Thompson, Lawrence Terrill, John Goodwin, Wilbur Sutter, James Barney, Mercier Willard, Tom McCarty, Ed Grasmoen, John Riggs, Bill Griffith.

1928 (3-2-1) Head Coach Aaron McCreary W 57 Gila JC (h) 0 T 0 Texas-El Paso (a) 0 L 0 Arizona (a) 39 W 19 Phoenix Indians (h) 6 L 6 Northern Arizona (h) 27 W 51 Phoenix College (a) 0 Roster: A. Anderson, Claytie Caywood, Ben Cole, Lattie Coor, Jr., DeCleroq, C. England, Dick Finley, Kauzlarich, C. McCullar, Glen Moser, Horace Smitheran, Norris Steverson, E. Williams, A. Huber, T. LeBaron, Robert Harpham, Wallace Caywood, Wilburn “Skipper” Dick, Tom McCarty, Mercier Willard, Ferral

Dana, Will Griffen, Wilber Sutter, Loren Allen.

1929 (0-6) Head Coach Aaron McCreary L 7 Texas-El Paso (a) 31 L 0 Arizona Frosh (h) 7 L 0 Northern Arizona (a) 31 L 0 Arizona (a) 26 L 0 Northern Arizona (h) 27 L 6 Loyola Marymount (h) 21 Roster: Erwin Watts, McDowell, Robert Smith, Hank McNeil, Norman Clements, Button Frazier, E. Anderson, O. Anderson, Claytie Caywood, Norris Steverson, Ben Cole, Horace Smitheran, Dick Finley, C. England, Cecil McCullar, A. Huber, Russ Goddard, Glen Moses, Wallace Caywood, Mercier Willard, Tom McCarty.

1930 (3-5-1) Head Coach Ted Shipkey W 39 Gila JC (h) 0 L 6 Texas-El Paso (a) 19 L 0 Arizona (a) 6 L 0 New Mexico State (a) 7 L 0 Sacramento JC (a) 49 T 0 Northern Arizona (a) 0 W 39 Arizona Frosh (h) 6 W 21 Fullerton JC (h) 0 L 6 Northern Arizona (a) 7 Usual Lineup: Offense – Bob Smith, LE; Claytie Caywood, T; Paul Griffin, G; Mercier Willard, C; Bob Hezmalbalch, G; Norman Clements, T; Anson Cooper, QB; Norris Steverson, HB; Horace Smitheran, FB; Tom McCarty, HB.

1931 (6-2) Head Coach Ted Shipkey W 66 Sacaton Indians (h) 0 L 13 Texas-El Paso (a) 27 W 25 New Mexico State (h) 7 W 20 Northern Arizona (a) 6 W 19 Arizona (h) 6 W 7 Fresno State (a) 0 L 7 Northern Arizona (h) 13 W 13 Arizona All-Stars (h) 7 Usual Lineup: Offense – Dick Wilburn, LE; Cecil McCullar, T; Earl McCullar, G; Reid Calicoat, C; Paul Griffin, G; Don Pace, T; Curley Blount, QB; Bob Smith, RE; Norris Steverson, HB; Horace Smitheran, FB; Bill Baxter, HB.

1932 (3-3-1) Head Coach Ted Shipkey L 0 Whittier (h) 26 T 6 Northern Arizona (a) 6 L 6 Arizona (a) 20 W 7 New Mexico State (a) 6

Fred Irish1897-1906

George Schaeffer 1914-1916

George Cooper1919

Aaron McCreary 1923-1929

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Ted Shipkey1930-1932


SeaSon SummarieS

W 15 Texas-El Paso (h) 14 L 6 Northern Arizona (h) 20 W 43 New Mexico (h) 0 Usual Lineup: Offense – Landon Hardesty, LE; Anson Cooper, T; Clarence Sexton, T; Reid Calicoat, C; Paul Griffin, G; Don Pace, T; Vernon Tuckey, RE; Cyrus Morris, QB; Norris Steverson, HB; Voman Fry, FB; Park Schuler, HB.

1933 (3-5) Head Coach Rudy Lavik L 0 Whittier (a) 27 L 0 San Diego Marines (a) 26 W 26 New Mexico (a) 13 L 0 Northern Arizona (a) 13 W 21 Fresno State (h) 7 W 19 New Mexico State (h) 7 L 7 Arizona (h) 26 L 0 Northern Arizona (h) 6 Assistant Coach: Earl Pomeroy Usual Lineup: Offense – Landon Hardesty, LE; Anson Cooper, T; Clarence Sexton, G; William Boyle, C; Claude Duval, G; Elton Harper, T; Tom Lillico, RE; John McTeeley, QB; Wendell Pickens, HB; William Baxter, FB; Cyrus Lusher, HB.

1934 (4-3-1) Head Coach Rudy Lavik W 25 California Tech (h) 7 L 0 Loyola Marymount (a) 43 L 12 New Mexico (h) 18 W 21 Northern Arizona (a) 0 T 7 New Mexico State (a) 7 L 6 Arizona (a) 32 W 6 Northern Arizona (h) 0 W 14 San Diego State (a) 6 Usual Lineup: Offense – John Rouse, LE; Don Pace, T; Bert Fireman, G; Ron Hackelman, C; William Boyle, G; Al Dalmolin, T; Claude Duval, T; Clarence Sexton, RE; Claude English, QB; Cyrus Lusher, HB; William Baxter, FB; Bill Parry, HB.

1935 (2-5-1) Head Coach Rudy Lavik L 0 Arizona (a) 26 L 3 Loyola Marymount (h) 7 L 6 New Mexico State (a) 7 W 6 Northern Arizona (a) 0 L 0 New Mexico (a) 13 W 14 Texas El-Paso (h) 0 T 0 Northern Arizona (h) 0 L 0 Brigham Young (h) 13 Usual Lineup: Offense – Clare Von Hoorebeke, LE; Don Pace, T; Al Dalmolin, G; Robert Buntz, C; Howard Wynn, G; Al Northern, T; John Rouse, RE; Ted MIller, QB; Bill Parry, HB; Everett Jenkens, FB; Bill Kajikawa, HB.

1936 (4-5) Head Coach Rudy Lavik W 12 Whittier (a) 0 W 26 California Tech (h) 0 L 0 Arizona (h) 18 L 0 Northern Arizona (a) 19 W 7 New Mexico (h) 6 L 6 New Mexico State (h) 20 L 6 San Jose State (a) 33 L 7 Northern Arizona (h) 13 W 19 Texas-El Paso (a) 0 Usual Lineup: Offense – Paul Guthrie, LE; Al Dalmolin, T; Buss Watts, G; Robert Buntz, C; Howard Wynn, G; Steve Setka, T; John Rouse, RE; Bill Parry, QB; Howard Hooton, HB; Everett Jenkens, FB; Glenn Shafer, HB.

1937 (0-8-1) Head Coach Rudy Lavik L 6 Arizona (a) 20 L 7 California-Santa Barbara (a) 27 L 0 San Diego Marines (a) 7 L 0 Northern Arizona (h) 7 L 7 New Mexico (a) 15 T 6 Whittier (h) 6 L 0 Texas-El Paso (h) 19 L 6 San Jose State (h) 25 L 0 New Mexico State (a) 14 Assistant Coaches: John Allen, Earl Pomeroy, Ford Hoffman. Usual Lineup: Offense – Emerson Harvey, LE: Steve Setka, T; Noble Riggs, G; Wes Hastings, C; Al Arvizi, G; Henry Rockwell, T; Glenn Landreth, RE; Clare Van Hoorebeke, QB; Warner Fritsch, HB; Shelby Phoele, FB; Marvin Palmer, HB.

1938 (3-6) Head Coach Dixie Howell L 7 San Jose State (a) 18 L 0 New Mexico (a) 21 W 13 California-Poly (h) 0 L 13 Northern Arizona (a) 19 L 12 New Mexico State (h) 14 W 10 California-Santa Barbara (h) 0 L 7 Hardin-Simmons (h) 12 L 6 Texas-El Paso (a) 14 W 21 Whittier (a) 0 Assistant Coaches: Hilman Walker, L; Earl Pomeroy, B. Usual Lineup: Offense – Sam Andrews, LE; Mark Kalastro, T; Noble Riggs, G; Wes Hastings, C; Albert Sanserino, G; Henry Rockwell, T; Glenn Landreth, RE; Ross Relles, QB; Hascall Henshaw, HB; Rex Hopper, FB; Bill Davis, HB.

1939 (8-2-1) Head Coach Dixie Howell W 20 San Diego State (a) 0 W 19 West Texas State (h) 0 W 35 California-Poly (h) 0 W 28 Whittier (h) 0 W 7 New Mexico State (a) 0 W 27 Texas-El Paso (h) 7 L 7 Hardin-Simmons (a) 19 W 41 Northern Arizona (h) 6 W 28 New Mexico (h) 6 L 0 San Diego Marines (a) 18 J 1 T 0 Catholic U. (Sun Bowl) 0 Assistant Coach: Hilman Walker, L. Usual Lineup: Offense – Bob Lackey, LE; Mark Kalastro, T; Albert Sanserino, G; Bob Walberg, C; Louis Rappaport, G; Ted Anderson, T; Sam Andrews, RE; Walt Ruth, QB; Wiley Aker, HB; Bill Davis, FB; Hascall Henshaw, HB.

1940 (7-2-2) Head Coach Dixie Howell W 21 California-Davis (h) 13 W 19 West Texas State (a) 13 L 0 Hardin-Simmons (a) 17 W 13 New Mexico (a) 6 W 42 New Mexico State (h) 6 T 0 Texas-El Paso (a) 0 W 12 Northern Arizona (a) 0 T 7 Gonzaga (h) 7 W 41 Northern Colorado (h) 0 W 30 North Dakota Univ. (h) 12 J 1 L 13 Case W. Reserve (Sun Bowl) 26 Assistant Coaches: Hilman Walker, L. Usual Lineup: Offense – Sam Andrews, LE; Olin Mason, LT; Frank Consentino, LG; Ray Green, C; Clayton Peterson, RG; Barney Rouse, RT; Bob Lackey, RE; Walt Ruth, QB; Hascall Henshaw, HB; Wayne Pitts, FB; Albert Sanserino, HB.

1941 (5-5-1) Head Coach Dixie Howell W 6 Gonzaga (a) 0 L 7 Texas A&I (h) 35 L 7 West Texas State (h) 13 T 0 New Mexico (h) 0 W 19 New Mexico State (a) 14 L 7 Arizona (h) 20 W 6 Northern Colorado (a) 0 L 0 Texas-El Paso (h) 28 W 33 Northern Arizona (h) 0 W 26 Fresno State (a) 7 L 0 Hardin-Simmons (h) 20 Assistant Coaches: Hilman Walker, L. Usual Lineup: Offense – Barney Rouse, LE; Glen Johnson, LT; Frank Consentino, LG; Ray Green, C; Lucion Luckett, RG; T.K. Wooten, RT; Bob Lackey, RE; Dominic Campolo, QB; James Winningham, HB; Bernard Bitek, FB; Al Onofrio, HB.

1942 (2-8) Head Coach Hilman Walker L 6 San Francisco (a) 54 L 0 West Texas State (a) 28 L 0 Arizona (h) 23 L 0 Forfeit to Hardin-Simmons (a) 1 W 20 New Mexico State (h) 0 L 0 Santa Ana AFB (h) 40 L 6 Texas-El Paso (a) 40 W 14 Northern Arizona (a) 2 L 0 Albuquerque AFB (h) 13 L 7 New Mexico (a) 35

The 1939 team, the first Sun Devil sqaud to appear in a bowl game, faced Catholic University in the 1940 Sun Bowl and played to a 0-0 tie .


SeaSon SummarieS1943-1945: No Varsity, WWII

1946 (2-7-2) Head Coach Steve Coutchie S 21 T 6 Williams AFB (h) 6 S 28 L 0 Arizona (a) 67 O 5 W 13 Pepperdine (h) 12 O 12 L 2 Nevada-Reno (a) 74 O 19 L 0 Portland (h) 13 O 26 L 6 Hardin-Simmons (a) 46 N 2 W 14 New Mexico State (a) 7 N 9 L 20 Texas-El Paso (h) 34 N 16 T 13 Northern Arizona (h) 13 N 23 L 0 West Texas State (h) 7 N 30 L 19 Wichita State (a) 34 Assistant Coaches: Norris Steverson, L; Al Onofrio, B. Usual Lineup: Offense – Tip Killingsworth, LE; Manuel Muniz, LT; Dom Consentino, LG; Wilbert Koski, C; Harry Selchow, RG; Wendell Patterson, RT; Cecil Coleman, QB; Morrison Warren, HB; Sam Lewis, FB; Clyde Dougherty, HB.

1947 (4-7) Head Coach Ed Doherty W 33 California-Poly (h) 6 W 25 New Mexico (a) 12 L 7 Abilene Christian (h) 13 L 6 Pepperdine (a) 27 W 31 Northern Arizona (h) 7 W 33 New Mexico State (h) 12 L 0 Texas-El Paso (a) 21 L 13 Arizona (h) 26 L 7 West Texas State (a) 35 L 13 Nevada (a) 33 L 0 Hardin-Simmons (h) 42 Assistant Coaches: Bill Quinn, L; Al Onofrio, B. Usual Lineup: Offense – Al Buckles, LE; Jim Treguboff, LT; John Zucco, LG; Richard Allen, C; Joe Tassinari, RG; Wendell Patterson, RT; Jim Montgomery, RE; Cecil Coleman, QB; Morrison Warren, HB; Larry Kentera, FB; Wilford “Whizzer“ White, HB.

1948 (5-5) Head Coach Ed Doherty W 23 Western State (h) 0 W 33 Pepperdine (h) 7 L 17 Utah State (a) 22 W 40 Northern Arizona (h) 0 L 21 Arizona (a) 33 W 52 New Mexico State (a) 7 L 12 Loyola Marymount (a) 16 L 25 Hardin-Simmons (a) 63 L 25 Brigham Young (h) 27 W 28 New Mexico (h) 17

Assistant Coaches: Bill Quinn, L; Al Onofrio, L and B. Usual Lineup: Offense – Jim Coppinger, LE; Rudy DeRosa, LT; Bob Rippel, LG; Richard Allen, C; John Zucco, RG; Wendell Patterson, RT; Cliff Hugoboom, RE; Cecil Coleman, QB; Wilford “Whizzer” White, HB; Mark Markichevich, FB; Sammy Lewis, HB.

1949 (7-3) Head Coach Ed Doherty W 33 Pepperdine (a) 13 L 13 Hardin-Simmons (a) 34 W 62 Northern Arizona (h) 6 W 49 Brigham Young (h) 21 W 28 New Mexico (a) 19 W 68 New Mexico State (h) 32 W 34 Arizona (h) 7 L 7 Loyola Marymount (h) 27 W 27 Utah State (h) 12 J 2 L 21 Xavier (Salad Bowl) 33 Assistant Coaches: Bill Quinn, Walt Ruth, L; Al Onofrio, B. Usual Lineup: Offense – Jim Coppinger, LE; Tony Balsamo, LT; Joe Tassinari, LG; Dick Alonzo, C; John Zucco, RG; Jim Treguboff, RT; Bob Rippel, TE; Cecil Coleman, QB; Wilford “Whizzer” White, HB; Larry Kentera, FB; Charles Beall, HB.

1950 (9-2) Head Coach Ed Doherty S 23 W 41 Brigham Young (a) 13 S 30 W 41 New Mexico (h) 6 O 7 W 63 Northern Arizona (a) 0 O 14 L 14 Hardin-Simmons (a) 41 O 21 W 28 Utah State (h) 0 O 28 W 49 New Mexico State (h) 0 N 4 W 31 San Diego State (h) 13 N 11 W 47 Arizona (a) 13 N 18 W 21 Colorado State (h) 13 N 25 W 48 Idaho (h) 21 J 1 L 21 Miami, Ohio (Salad Bowl) 34 Assistant Coaches: Bill Quinn, Walt Ruth, L; Bill Kajikawa, E; Al Onofrio, B. Usual Lineup: Offense – Bill Gosselin, WR; Czeslow Schmidt, LT; Joe Tassinari, LG; Dick Alonzo, C; John Zucco, RG; Jim Treguboff, RT; Bob Rippel, RE; Bob Hendricks & Harold Self, QB; Wilford White, HB; Mark Markichevich, FB; Manual Aja, WB.1951 (6-3-1) Head Coach Larry Siemering W 33 Utah State (a) 27 L 13 Arkansas (a) 30 W 50 Wayne State U. (h) 6 L 14 Hardin-Simmons (h) 39 T 27 San Diego State (a) 27 W 46 New Mexico State (h) 0

W 34 West Texas State (h) 0 W 61 Arizona (h) 14 W 23 Texas-El Paso (a) 13 L 7 Wyoming (h) 20 Assistant Coaches: Harold Brown, L; Bob White, B. Usual Lineup: Offense – John Allen, LE; Gene Mitchum, RE; Robert Lutcke, LT; Dom Patrone, LG; Virgil Savage, C; Allan Strangeland, RG; Lee Olson, RT; Harold Self, QB; Marv Wahlin, HB; Duane Morrison, FB; Wayne Welker, RB.

1952 (6-3) Head Coach Clyde Smith S 20 W 26 Hardin-Simmons (a) 7 S 27 W 40 Colorado State (h) 14 O 4 L 14 San Jose State (h) 21 O 18 W 48 West Texas State (h) 14 O 25 L 0 Houston (h) 6 N 8 W 20 Arizona (a) 18 N 15 L 13 San Diego Navy (h) 35 N 22 W 39 Texas-El Paso (h) 0 N 29 W 47 Brigham Young (h) 6 Assistant Coaches: Harold Brown, L; Bob White, B. Usual Lineup: Offense – John Allen, WR; John Jankans, LT; Gus Poulos, LG; Virgil Savage, C; Allan Strangeland, RG; Frank Rogers, RT; Gene Mitcham, TE; Bob Hendricks, QB; Dick Curran, HB; Harley Cooper, FB; Marv Wahlin, WB.

1953 (4-5-1) Head Coach Clyde Smith S 19 L 14 San Diego Navy (h) 19 S 26 W 14 North Texas State (a) 0 O 3 L 27 Texas-El Paso (a) 28O 10 W 35 San Jose State (a) 20 O 17 W 39 West Texas (h) 20 O 24 L 20 Houston (a) 24 O 31 L 20 Hardin-Simmons (h) 27 N 14 W 26 Brigham Young (h) 18 N 21 T 12 Midwestern State (h) 12 N 28 L 0 Arizona (h) 35 Assistant Coaches: Bob White, B; Tom Fletcher, E. Usual Lineup: Offense – John Allen, WR; Lou Iani, LT; John Jankans, LG; Nick Maucieri, C; John Hickman, RG; Robert Lutcke, RT; Jack Stovall, TE; Bob Hendricks, QB; Dick Curran, HB; Bob Sedlar, FB; Dan Seivert, WB.

1954 (5-5) Head Coach Clyde Smith S 18 W 28 Hawaii (h) 14 W 28 Brigham Young (a) 19 O 2 W 34 Texas-El Paso (h) 27 O 9 L 12 San Jose State (h) 19 L 7 Midwestern State (a) 14

Rudy Lavik1933-1937

Dixie Howell1938-1941

Hilman Walker1942

Steve Coutchie1946

Ed Doherty1947-1950


O 23 W 21 West Texas State (h) 14 O 30 W 14 Hardin-Simmons (a) 13 N 6 L 7 Cincinnati (h) 34 N 13 L 13 North Texas State (h) 20 L 14 Arizona (a) 54 Assistant Coaches: Bob White, B; Gene Fetter, L; Tom Fletcher, E. Usual Lineup: Offense – Charley Mackey, WR; Frank Bell, LT: John Hawkins, LG; Fritz Province, C; John Hickman, RG; Robert Lutcke, RT; Karl Grassl, TE; Dick Mackey, QB; Ruben Madril, HB; Bob Sedlar, FB; Jim Bilton, WB.

1955 (8-2-1) Head Coach Dan Devine T 20 Wichita State (a) 20 S 24 W 28 Midwestern State (h) 7 O 1 W 42 San Diego Navy (h) 0 L 20 San Jose State (a) 27 W 46 San Diego State (a) 0 O 29 W 69 Hardin-Simmons (h) 14 N 5 W 27 West Texas State (h) 7 W 20 Texas-El Paso (a) 13 N 19 W 26 New Mexico State (h) 6 N 26 L 6 Arizona (h) 7 W 39 Hawaii (a) 6 Assistant Coaches: Robert Carey, E; Frank Kush, L; Tom Fletcher, B; Al Onofrio, Frosh. Usual Lineup: Offense – Charley Mackey, WR; John Jankans, LT; John Hickman, LG; Gino Della Libera, C; Frank Bell, RG; Robert Noel, RT; Karl Grassl, TE; Dave Graybill, QB; Bob Mulgado, HB; Bob Sedlar, FB; Gene Mitcham, WB.

1956 (9-1) Head Coach Dan Devine S 22 W 37 Wichita State (h) 9 S 29 W 27 North Texas State (h) 7 O 6 W 28 New Mexico State (a) 7 O 13 W 41 Idaho (a) 0 O 20 W 26 Hardin-Simmons (a) 13 O 27 W 47 San Jose State (h) 13 N 3 W 61 San Diego State (h) 0 N 10 L 0 Texas-El Paso (h) 28 N 17 W 20 Arizona (a) 0 N 24 W 19 Pacific (h) 6 Assistant Coaches: Tom Fletcher, B; Frank Kush, L; Al Onofrio, E; Gordon Serr, Frosh. Usual Lineup: Offense – Charley Mackey, WR; Bart Jankans, LT; Ken Kerr, LG; Gino Della Libera, C; Tom Ford, RG; Mike Stanoff, RT; Clancey Osborne, TE; Dave Graybill, QB; Bobby Mulgado, HB; Joe Belland, FB; Gene Mitcham, WB.

1957 (10-0) Head Coach Dan Devine S 21 W 28 Wichita State (a) 0 S 28 W 19 Idaho (h) 7 O 5 W 44 San Jose State (a) 6 O 12 W 35 Hardin-Simmons (h) 26 O 26 W 66 San Diego State (a) 0 N 2 W 21 New Mexico State (h) 0 N 9 W 43 Texas-El Paso (a) 7 N 16 W 53 Montana State (h) 13 N 23 W 41 Pacific (h) 0 N 30 W 47 Arizona (h) 7 Assistant Coaches: Tom Fletcher, B; Frank Kush, L; Al Onofrio, E; Cecil Coleman, Frosh. Usual Lineup: Offense – Bill Spanko, WR; Bart Jankans, LT; Art Carr, LG; Dave Fonner, C; Ken Kerr, RG; Tom Ford, RT; Clancey Osborne, TE; John Hangartner, QB; Bob Mulgado, HB; Joe Belland, FB; Leon Burton, WB.

1958 (7-3) Head Coach Frank Kush S 20 W 47 Hawaii (h) 6 S 27 L 16 Pacific (a) 34 O 4 W 16 West Texas State (h) 13 O 11 L 6 Hardin-Simmons (h) 14 O 18 L 20 San Jose State (h) 21 O 24 W 27 Detroit (a) 6 N 1 W 23 New Mexico State (h) 19 N 8 W 27 Texas-El Paso (h) 0 N 22 W 47 Arizona (a) 0 N 29 W 42 Marquette (h) 18 Assistant Coaches: Cecil Coleman, B; Chuck Fairbanks, WR and DB; Dick Tamburo, L; Paul Kemp, Frosh. Usual Lineup: Offense – Bill Spanko, WR; Paul Widmer, LT; Mike Bartholomew, LG; Dave Fonner, C; Ken Kerr, RG; Tom Fort, RT; Karl Kiefer, TE; John Hangartner, QB; Nolan Jones, HB; Leon Burton, FB; Joe Belland, WB.

1959 (10-1) Head Coach Frank Kush S 19 W 43 West Texas State (h) 22 S 26 W 34 Utah State (h) 12 O 3 W 31 Montana State (h) 14 O 17 W 24 Colorado State (a) 9 O 24 L 15 San Jose State (a) 24 O 31 W 35 New Mexico State (h) 31 N 7 W 20 Texas-El Paso (a) 7 N 14 W 27 Brigham Young (h) 8 N 21 W 14 Hardin-Simmons (h) 8

N 28 W 15 Arizona (h) 9 D 4 W 14 Hawaii (a) 6 Assistant Coaches: Chuck Fairbanks, E; Gene Felker, frosh; Paul Kemp, B; Dick Tamburo, L. Usual Lineup: Offense – Bill Spanko, WR; Jesse Bradford, LT; Mike Bartholomew, LG; John Vucichevich, C; Larry Reaves, RG; George Flint, RT; Karl Kiefer, TE; John Zuger, QB; Charley Jones, HB; Clay Freney, FB; Joe Drake, WB.

1960 (7-3) Head Coach Frank Kush S 17 W 39 Colorado State (h) 0 S 24 W 14 West Texas State (a) 3 O 1 W 24 Washington State (h) 21 O 8 W 28 Hardin-Simmons (a) 0 O 15 W 31 Brigham Young (a) 0 O 22 L 7 San Jose State (h) 12 O 29 L 24 New Mexico State (h) 27 N 5 W 24 Texas-El Paso (h) 0 N 12 W 25 North Carolina State (h) 22 N 26 L 7 Arizona (a) 35 Assistant Coaches: Paul Kemp, B; Dick Tamburo, L; Gene Felker, E; Chuck Fairbanks, DB. Usual Lineup: Offense – Tim Lee, WR; Jesse Bradford, LT; Dick Locke, LG; John Vucichevich, C; Larry Reaves, RG; Mike Cupchak, RT; Bob Rempert, TE; Ron Cosner & Joe Zuger, QB; Nolan Jones, HB; Joe Drake, WB; Clay Freney, FB.

1961 (7-3) Head Coach Frank Kush S 23 W 21 Wichita State (h) 7 S 30 W 14 Colorado State (a) 6 O 7 L 26 Utah (h) 28 O 14 W 28 West Texas State (a) 11 O 21 W 24 Oregon State (h) 23 O 28 W 47 Hardin-Simmons (h) 0 N 4 L 26 San Jose State (a) 32 N 11 W 48 Texas-El Paso (a) 28 N 18 W 40 Detroit (h) 6 N 25 L 13 Arizona (h) 22 Assistant Coaches: Dick Tamburo, L; Paul Kemp, B; Chuck Fairbanks, DB; Gene Felker, OE; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh. Usual Lineup: Offense – Roger Locke, WR; Bob Widmer, LT; Dick Locke, LG; Fred Rhoades, C; Larry Reaves, RG; George Flint, RT; Herman Harrison, TE; Joe Zuger, QB; Nolan Jones, HB; Clay Freney FB; John McFalls, WB.1962 (7-2-1) Head Coach Frank Kush S 22 W 21 Wichita State (a) 10

SeaSon SummarieS

The 1958 season was the inaugural year for head coach Frank Kush and included a 47-0 victory over Arizona.


SeaSon SummarieS

S 29 W 35 Colorado State (h) 0 O 6 T 24 Washington State (h) 24 O 13 L 14 West Texas State (h) 15 O 20 W 44 San Jose State (h) 8 O 27 W 35 Texas-El Paso (h) 7 N 3 W 34 Utah State (h) 15 N 10 W 35 Utah (h) 7 N 17 W 45 New Mexico State (h) 20 N 24 L 17 Arizona (a) 20 Assistant Coaches: Dick Tamburo, L; Paul Kemp, B; Gene Felker, DB; Dick Mansperger, OL; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh. Usual Lineup: Offense – Dale Keller, WR; John Seedburg, LT; Bob Widmer, LG; Steve Fedorchack, C; Joe Kush, RG; Mike Krofchick, RT; Roger Locke, TE; John Jacobs, QB; Tony Lorick, HB; Mitch Siskowski, FB; Charley Taylor, WB.

1963 (8-1) Head Coach Frank Kush S 21 L 13 Wichita State (h) 33 S 28 W 14 New Mexico State (h) 13 O 5 W 50 Colorado State (a) 7 O 12 W 24 West Texas State (h) 16 O 19 W 27 Texas-El Paso (a) 0 N 2 W 30 Utah (h) 22 N 9 W 21 San Jose State (a) 19 N 16 W 35 Wyoming (h) 6 N 23 Idaho (Cancelled) (h) N 30 W 35 Arizona (h) 6 Assistant Coaches: Dick Tamburo, L; Jack Stovall, E; Paul Kemp, B; Gene Felker, DB; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh. Usual Lineup: Offense – Alonzo Hill, WR; Frank Mitacek, LT; Bob Kec, LG; Chris Stetzar, C; Joe Kush, RG; John Seedburg, RT; Herman Harrison, TE; John Jacobs, QB; Gene Foster, HB; Tony Lorick, FB; Charley Taylor, WB.

1964 (8-2) Head Coach Frank Kush S 19 W 24 Utah State (h) 8 S 26 W 34 West Texas State (a) 8 O 3 W 24 Wichita State (h) 18 O 10 W 42 Texas-El Paso (h) 13 O 24 L 3 Utah (a) 16 O 31 W 34 Colorado State (h) 6 N 7 W 21 Kansas State (h) 10 N 14 W 28 San Jose State (h) 16 N 21 W 14 Idaho (h) 0 N 28 L 6 Arizona (a) 30 Assistant Coaches: Paul Kemp, OB; Dick Tamburo, L; Gene Felker, DB; Jack Stovall, E; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh.

Usual Lineup: Offense – Ben Hawkins, WR; Ray Shirey, LT; John Folmer, LG: Jim Murphy, C; Bob Johnson, RG; Frank Mitacek, RT; Jerry Smith, TE; John Torok, QB; Gene Foster, HB; Jesse Fleming, FB; Larry Todd, WB.

1965 (6-4) Head Coach Frank Kush S 18 L 6 Brigham Young (h) 24 S 25 L 0 Utah State (h) 13 O 2 L 14 West Texas State (a) 22 O 9 W 8 Wichita State (h) 6 O 16 L 14 San Jose State (a) 21 O 23 W 27 New Mexico (h) 14 O 30 W 28 Texas-El Paso (a) 20 N 13 W 7 Washington State (h) 6 N 20 W 14 Wyoming (h) 10 N 27 W 14 Arizona (h) 6 Assistant Coaches: Dick Tamburo, L; Paul Kemp, QB; Jack Stovall, WR; Dick Corrick, OL; Don Baker, DB; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh. Usual Lineup: Offense – John Pitts, WR; Ray Shirey, LT; George Corneal, LG; Bob Lueck, C; Obie Lowe, RG; Bobby Johnson, RT; Dewey Forrister, TE; John Goodman, QB; Travis Williams, HB; Jim Bramlet, FB; Ben Hawkins, WB. Defense – Jesse Fleming, LE; John Hanson, LT; Curley Culp, MG; Bob Rokita, RT; Steve Timarac, RE; Leo Rossi, LB; John Folmer, LB; Reggie Jackson, LC; Ken Dyer, RC; John Pitts, S; Darrell Hoover, S. Specialists – Bob Rokita, PK and P.

1966 (5-5) Head Coach Frank Kush S 17 W 30 Texas-El Paso (h) 26 S 24 L 6 Wyoming (a) 23 O 1 L 20 West Texas State (h) 21 O 8 L 15 Washington State (a) 24 O 14 W 10 Brigham Young (a) 7 O 22 L 17 Oregon State (h) 18 N 5 L 6 Utah (h) 21 N 12 W 14 Oregon (h) 10 N 19 W 28 New Mexico (h) 7 N 28 W 20 Arizona (a) 17 Assistant Coaches: Dick Tamburo, DL; Paul Kemp, OB; Jack Stovall, OL; Don Baker, DB; Larry Kentera, WR; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh. Usual Lineup: Offense – Ken Dyer, WR; Ray Shirey, LT; Jim Kane, LG; George Hummer, C; Obie Lowe, RG; Larry Langford, RT; John Goodman, QB; Max Anderson, HB; Travis Williams, FB; Fair Hooker, WB. Defense – Jesse Fleming, LE; Bob Rokita, LT; Curley Culp, MG; Larry Hendershot, RT; Steve Timarac, RE; Dick Egloff, LLB; Tim Buchanan, MLB; Ron Pritchard,

RLB; John Pitts, LC; Ken Dyer, RC; Phil Booker, S. Specialists – Bob Rokita, PK and P.

1967 (8-2) Head Coach Frank Kush S 9 W 27 San Jose State (h) 16 S 23 L 21 Oregon State (h) 27 S 30 W 42 Wisconsin (a) 16 O 7 W 33 Texas-El Paso (h) 32 O 14 W 56 New Mexico (a) 23 O 21 W 31 Washington State (a) 20 O 28 L 13 Wyoming (h) 15 N 4 W 49 Utah (a) 32 N 18 W 31 Brigham Young (h) 22 N 25 W 47 Arizona (h) 7 Assistant Coaches: Don Baker, OB; Larry Kentera, DB; Jerry Thompson, DL; Bob Owens, WR; Chuck McBride, OL; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh. Usual Lineup: Offense – Richard Mann, WR; Larry Langford, LT; Jim Kane, LG; George Hummer, C; Mike Chowaniec, RG; Nello Tomarelli, RT; Ken Dyer, TE; Ed Roseborough, QB; Art Malone, HB; Max Anderson, FB; J.D. Hill, WB. Defense – Rich Griffin, LE; Bob Rokita, LT; Bobby Johnson, RT; Dennis Farrell, RE; Curley Culp, MG; Dick Egloff, LLB; Ron Pritchard, RLB; Dickie Brown, LC; Rich Shaw, RC; Paul Ray Powell, SS; Wes Plummer, WS. Specialists – Bob Rokita, PK; Ed Roseborough, P.

1968 (8-2) Head Coach Frank Kush S 21 W 55 Wisconsin (h) 7 S 28 W 31 Texas-El Paso (h) 19 O 5 L 13 Wyoming (a) 27 O 12 W 41 Washington State (h) 14 O 19 L 9 Oregon State (a) 28 N 2 W 63 New Mexico (h) 28 N 9 W 59 Utah (h) 21 N 16 W 47 Brigham Young (a) 12 N 23 W 66 San Jose State (h) 0 N 30 W 30 Arizona (a) 7 Assistant Coaches: Don Baker, OB; Larry Kentera, DB; Jerry Thompson, DL; Chuck McBride, OL; Bob Owens, LB; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh. Usual Lineup: Offense – Fair Hooker, SE; Mike Chowaniec, LT; Jim Kane, LG; George Hummer, C; Gary Venturo, RG; Nello Tomarelli, RT; Richard Mann, TE; Joe Spagnola, QB; Larry Walton, HB; Art Malone, FB; J.D. Hill, WB. Defense – Chuck Osborne, LE; Bobby Johnson, LT; Ted Olivo, MG; John Helton, RT; Dennis Farrell, RE; Mike Kennedy, LLB; Ron Pritchard, RLB; Dickie Brown, LC; Tom Julian, RC; Paul Ray Powell, WS; Seth Miller, SS.

Larry Siemering 1951

Clyde Smith1952-1954

Dan Devine1955-1957

Frank Kush1958-1979

Darryl Rogers1980-1984


SeaSon SummarieS

Specialists – Paul Ray Powell, PK and P.

1969 (8-2) Head Coach Frank Kush S 20 W 48 Minnesota (h) 26 S 27 L 7 Oregon State (h) 30 O 4 W 23 Brigham Young (h) 7 O 11 L 23 Utah (a) 24 O 18 W 45 San Jose State (a) 11 N 1 W 30 Wyoming (h) 14 N 8 W 48 New Mexico (a) 17 N 15 W 42 Texas-El Paso (a) 19 N 22 W 79 Colorado State (h) 7 N 29 W 38 Arizona (h) 24 Assistant Coaches: Don Baker, OB; Larry Kentera, DE and LB; Jerry Thompson, DL; Chuck McBride, OL; Bob Owens, DB; Joe McDonald, WR; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh. Usual Lineup: Offense – Calvin Demery, SE; Ed Fisher, LT; Gary Venturo, LG; Tom Delnoce, C; Ron Coyle, RG; Mike Tomco, RT; Ron Carothers, TE; Joe Spagnola, QB; Dave Buchanan, HB; Art Malone, FB; Mike Brunson, WB. Defense – Mike Fanucci, LE; Richard Gray, LT; Ted Olivo, MG; Bob Davenport, RT; Junior Ah You, RE; Prentice Williams, LLB; Mike Kennedy, RLB; Windlan Hall, LC; Tom Julian, RC; Seth Miller, SS; Mike Clupper, WS. Specialists – Ed Gallardo, PK; Jim McCann, P.

1970 (11-0) Head Coach Frank Kush S 19 W 38 Colorado State (h) 9 S 26 W 35 Kansas State (h) 13 O 3 W 52 Wyoming (a) 3 O 10 W 37 Washington State (h) 30 O 17 W 27 Brigham Young (a) 3 O 24 W 42 Texas-El Paso (a) 13 N 7 W 46 San Jose State (h) 10 N 14 W 37 Utah (h) 14 N 21 W 33 New Mexico (h) 21 D 5 W 10 Arizona (a) 6 D 20 W 48 North Carolina (Peach Bowl) 26 Assistant Coaches: Don Baker, OB; Larry Kentera, LB and DE; Jerry Thompson, DL; Bob Owens, DB; Joe McDonald, WR; Al Tanara, OL; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh. Usual Lineup: Offense – J.D. Hill, SE; Ed Fisher, LT; Gary Venturo, LG; Mike Tomco, C; Ken Coyle, RG; Roger Davis, RT; Joe Petty, TE; Joe Spagnola, QB; Monroe Eley, HB; Bob Thomas, FB; Steve Holden, WB. Defense – Mike Fanucci, LE; Bob Davenport, LT; Tim Hoban, MG; Richard Gray, RT; Junior Ah You, RE; Prentice Williams, LLB; Mike Mess, RLB; Windlan Hall, LC; Ron Lumpkin, SS; Mike Clupper, WS; Prentice McCray, RC. Specialists – Don Ekstrand, PK; Jim McCann, P.

1971 (11-1) Head Coach Frank Kush S 18 W 18 Houston (h) 17 S 25 W 41 Utah (a) 21 O 2 W 24 Texas-El Paso (h) 7 O 9 W 42 Colorado State (h) 0 O 16 L 18 Oregon State (a) 24 O 23 W 60 New Mexico (a) 28 O 30 W 44 Air Force (h) 28 N 6 W 38 Brigham Young (h) 13 N 13 W 52 Wyoming (h) 19 N 20 W 49 San Jose State (a) 6 N 27 W 31 Arizona (h) 0 D 27 W 45 Florida State (Fiesta Bowl) 38 Assistant Coaches: Don Baker, OB; Larry Kentera,

LB and DE; Jerry Thompson, DL; Bob Owens, DB; Joe McDonald, WR; Al Tanara, OL; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh. Usual Lineup: Offense – Calvin Demery, SE; Ed Fisher, LT; George Endres, LG; Mike Tomco, C; Steve Matlock, RG; Roger Davis, RT; Joe Petty, TE; Danny White, QB; Woody Green, HB; Ben Malone, FB; Steve Holden, WB. Defense – Larry Shorty, LE; Rich Gray, LT; Mike Shimkus, RT; Ted Olivo, MG; Junior Ah You, RE; James Baker,LLB; Larry Delbridge, RLB; Windlan Hall, LC; Ron Lumpkin, SS; Mike Clupper, WS; Prentice McCray, RC. Specialists – Don Ekstrand, PK; Danny White, P.

1972 (10-2) Head Coach Frank Kush S 16 W 33 Houston (a) 28 S 23 W 56 Kansas State (h) 14 S 30 L 43 Wyoming (a) 45 O 7 W 38 Oregon State (h) 7 O 14 W 59 Utah (h) 48 O 21 W 49 Brigham Young (a) 17 O 28 L 31 Air Force (h) 39 N 4 W 55 Texas-El Paso (a) 14 N 11 W 60 New Mexico (h) 7 N 18 W 51 San Jose State (h) 21 N 25 W 38 Arizona (a) 21 D 23 W 49 Missouri (Fiesta Bowl) 35 Assistant Coaches: Don Baker, OB; Larry Kentera, LB and DE; Jerry Thompson, DL; Al Luginbill, DB; Joe McDonald, WR; Al Tanara, OL; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh. Usual Lineup: Offense – Ed Beverly, SE; Steve Gunther, LT; John Houser, LG; Ron Lou, C; Steve

Matlock, RG; Ed Kindig, RT; Joe Petty, TE; Danny White, QB; Woody Green, HB; Brent McClanahan, FB; Steve Holden, WB. Defense – Larry Shorty, LE; Deke Ballard, LT; Tim Hoban, MG; Neal Skarin, RT; Bob Breunig, LLB; Larry Delbridge, RLB; Reedy Hall, LC; Prentice McCray, RC; Wayne Bradley, WS; Ron Lumpkin, SS. Specialists – Juan Cruz, PK; Danny White, P.

1973 (11-1) Head Coach Frank Kush S 15 W 26 Oregon (a) 20 S 22 W 20 Washington State (h) 9 S 29 W 67 Colorado State (h) 14 O 6 W 67 New Mexico (a) 24 O 13 W 28 San Jose State (h) 3

O 20 W 52 Brigham Young (h) 12 O 27 W 44 Oregon State (a) 14 N 3 L 31 Utah (a) 36 N 10 W 47 Wyoming (h) 0 N 17 W 54 Texas-El Paso (a) 13 N 24 W 55 Arizona (h) 19 D 21 W 28 Pittsburgh (Fiesta Bowl) 7 Assistant Coaches: Don Baker, OB; Larry Kentera, LB and DB; Jerry Thompson, DL; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh.; Al Luginbill, LB; Joe McDonald, WR; Al Tanara, OL; Fred Glick, DB. Usual Lineup: Offense – Greg Hudson, SE; Steve Gunther, LT; John Houser, LG; Ed Kindig, C; Randy Collett, RG; Dave Orzell, RT; Charley Hobbs, TE; Danny White, QB; Woody Green, HB; Ben Malone, FG; Morris Owens, WB. Defense – Sam Johnson, LE; Deke Ballard, LT; Sal Olivo, MG; Neal Skarin, RT; Larry Shorty, RE; Bob Breunig, LLB; James Baker, RLB; Bo Warren, LC; Mike Haynes, RC; Kory Schuknecht, SS; Reedy Hall, WS. Specialists – Dan Kush, PK; Danny White, P.

1974 (7-5) Head Coach Frank Kush S 7 W 30 Houston (h) 9 S 21 W 37 Texas Christian (h) 7 S 28 L 0 Missouri (a) 9 O 5 W 16 Wyoming (a) 10 O 19 W 32 Utah (h) 0 O 26 W 41 New Mexico (h) 7 N 2 L 27 Texas-El Paso (h) 31 N 9 L 18 Brigham Young (a) 21

N 16 L 14 North Carolina State (h) 35 N 23 W 26 Colorado State (h) 21 N 30 L 0 Arizona (a) 10 D 7 W 26 Hawaii (a) 3 Assistant Coaches: Don Baker, OB; Fred Glick, DB; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh; Larry Kentera, DC; Richard Mann, WR; Craig Millbranth, K; Bob Owens, Recruiting; Al Tanara, OL; Jerry Thompson, DL. Usual Lineup: Offense – Larry Mucker, SE; Billy Joe Winchester, LT; John Houser, LG; Jim Helig, C; Rick Torbert, RG; Dave Orzell, RT; Paul Ervin, TE; Dennis Sproul, QB; Mark Lovett, HB; Freddie Williams, FB; Morris Owens, WB. Defense – Al Weigandt, LE; Tom

Head coach Frank Kush, along with long-time assistant and freshman head coach Bill Kajikawa, led the Sun Devils to a 43-4 record from 1970 to 1973. The run included one undefeated season, four bowl wins and four victories over Arizona.


SeaSon SummarieS

Seiper, LT; Rocky Mataalii, NG; Randy Moore, RT; Ed Vaughn, RE; Bob Breunig, LLB; Larry Gordon, RLB; Mike Martinez, LC; Mike Haynes, RC; Alex Stencel, SS; Kory Schuknecht, WS. Specialists – Dan Kush, PK; Kory Schuknecht, P.

1975 (12-0) Head Coach Frank Kush S 13 W 35 Washington (h) 12 S 20 W 33 Texas Christian (a) 10 S 27 W 20 Brigham Young (h) 0 O 4 W 29 Idaho (h) 3 O 11 W 16 New Mexico (a) 10 O 18 W 33 Colorado State (a) 3 O 25 W 24 Texas-El Paso (h) 6 N 1 W 40 Utah (a) 14 N 8 W 21 Wyoming (h) 20 N 14 W 55 Pacific (h) 14 N 29 W 24 Arizona (h) 21 D 27 W 17 Nebraska (Fiesta Bowl) 14

Assistant Coaches: Don Baker, OB; Fred Glick, DB; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh; Larry Kentera, DC; Richard Mann, WR; Craig Millbranth, K; Bob Owens, DE and LB; Butch Metcalf, OL; Jerry Thompson, DL; Gary Horton, Recruiting. Usual Lineup: Offense – John Jefferson, SE; Scott Alden, LT; George Fadok, LG; Jim Helig, C; Rick Torbert, RG; Steve Chambers, RT; Bruce Hardy, TE; Dennis Sproul, QB; Freddie Williams, HB; Mark Lovett, FB; Larry Mucker, WB. Defense – Al Weigandt, LE; Chris Lorenzen, LT; Zack DiBrell, MG; Randy Moore, RT; Willie Scroggins, RE; Tim Peterson, LLB; Larry Gordon, RLB; Mike Martinez, LC; Mike Haynes, RC;

John Harris, WS; Alex Stencel, SS. Specialists – Dan Kush, PK; Fred Mortensen, P.

1976 (4-7) Head Coach Frank Kush S 7 L 10 UCLA (h) 28 S 25 L 22 California (h) 31 O 2 L 10 Wyoming (a) 13 O 9 L 0 Cincinnati (h) 14 O 16 W 23 Texas-El Paso (a) 6 O 23 W 31 New Mexico (h) 15 O 30 L 21 Brigham Young (a) 43 N 6 L 30 Air Force (h) 31 N 13 L 28 Utah (h) 31 N 20 W 21 Colorado State (h) 19 N 27 W 27 Arizona (a) 10 Assistant Coaches: Don Baker, OB; Fred Glick, DB; Gary Horton, TE; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh; Larry Kentera, DC; Richard Mann, WR; Butch Metcalf, OL; Bob Owens, DE and LB; Jerry Thompson, DL; Craig Millbranth, K. Usual Lineup: Offense – John Jefferson, SE; Bob Pfister, LT; George Fadok, LG; Norris Williams, C; Rick Torbert, RG; Steve Chambers, RT; Bruce Hardy, TE; Dennis Sproul, QB Mark Lovett, HB; Freddie Williams, FB; Larry Mucker, WB. Defense – Al Harris, LE; Kit Lathrop, LT; Gary Padjen, MG; Brad Kiburz, RT; Willie Scroggins, RE; Harry Gabarini, LLB; Tim Peterson, RLB; Mike Martinez, LC; Derrick Martin, RC; John Harris, WS; Raye Williams, SS. Specialists – Dan Kush, PK; Fred Mortensen, P.1977 (9-3) Head Coach Frank Kush S 17 W 35 Northwestern (h) 3

S 24 W 33 Oregon State (h) 31 O 1 L 0 Missouri (h) 15 O 8 W 45 New Mexico (a) 24 O 15 W 37 Air Force (a) 14 O 22 W 66 Texas-El Paso (h) 3 O 29 W 47 Utah (a) 19 N 5 W 45 Wyoming (h) 0 N 12 W 24 Brigham Young (h) 13 N 19 L 14 Colorado State (a) 25 N 25 W 23 Arizona (h) 7 D 25 L 30 Penn State (Fiesta Bowl) 42 Assistant Coaches: Don Baker, OB; Fred Glick, DB; Gary Horton, DL; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh; Bob Karmelowicz, OL; Larry Kentera, DC; Richard Mann, WR; Greg Mohns, DL; Bob Owens, LB; Craig Millbranth, K. Usual Lineup: Offense – John Jefferson, SE; Doug Dedrick, LT; Greg Blakes, LG; Chris Mott, C; Rick Torbert, RG; George Fadok, RT; Bruce Hardy, TE; Dennis Sproul, QB; Arthur Lane, HB; Mike Harris, FB; Chris DeFrance, WB. Defense – Al Harris, LE; Kit Lathrop, LT; Gary Padjen, MG; Bob Pfister, RT; Bob Kohrs, RE; Tim Peterson, LLB; Dave Barthel, RLB; Carl Russell, RC; John Harris, WS; Darrell Gill, SS; Raye Williams, LC. Specialists – Steve Hicks, PK; Fred Mortensen, P.

1978 (9-3) Head Coach Frank Kush S 9 W 42 Pacific (h) 7 S 16 W 24 Brigham Young (h) 17 S 23 L 26 Washington State (a) 51 S 30 W 27 Texas-El Paso (h) 0 O 7 W 56 Northwestern (a) 14 O 14 W 20 Southern California (h) 7 O 28 L 7 Washington (a) 41 N 4 W 35 California (h) 21 N 11 L 14 Stanford (h) 21 N 18 W 44 Oregon State (a) 22 N 25 W 18 Arizona (a) 17 D 16 W 34 Rutgers (Garden State Bowl) 18 Assistant Coaches: Don Baker, RB; Gary Horton, Recruiting; Bill Kajikawa, Frosh; Bob Karmelowicz, OL; Larry Kentera, DC; Richard Mann, WR; Bill Maskill, DB; Greg Mohns, DL Bob Owens, DE and LB; Craig Millbranth, K. Usual Lineup: Offense – John Mistler, WR; Steve Chambers, LT; Greg Blakes, LG; Chris Mott, C; Norris Williams, RG; Kani Kauahi, RT; Marshall Edwards, TE; Mark Malone, QB; Roberts Weathers, HB; Gerald Riggs, FB; Chris DeFrance, WB. Defense – Al Harris, LE; Joe Peters, LT; Tom Allen, RT; Bob Kohrs, RE; Ben Apuna, LLB; Jeff McIntyre, MLB; Bob Carl, RLB; Raye Williams, LC; Mike Lee, RC; Kim Anderson, WS;

John Cooper1985-1987

Wide receiver John Jefferson made “The Catch” just before halftime of the 1975 Arizona-Arizona State game. ASU won, 24-21, preserving a perfect 12-0 season.

Larry Marmie1988-1991

Bruce Snyder1992-2000


SeaSon SummarieSDarrell Gill, SS. Specialists – Steve Hicks, PK; Kevin Rutledge, P.

1979 (6-6) Frank Kush (3-2), Bob Owens (3-4) S 8 L 9 California (h) 17 S 15 L 3 Florida State (a) 31 S 22 W 49 *Toledo (h) 0 S 29 W 45 *Oregon State (a) 0 O 13 W 12 *Washington (h) 7 O 20 W 28 *Washington State (h) 17 O 27 W 28 *Utah State (h) 14 N 3 L 21 Stanford (a) 28 N 10 L 28 UCLA (a) 31 N 17 W 42 West Virginia (h) 7 N 24 L 24 Arizona (h) 27 D 1 L 17 Hawaii (a) 29 *Victory later forfeited.Assistant Coaches: Al Luginbill, LB; Richard Mann, WR; Bill Maskill, DB; Don Baker, OB; Gary Horton, Recruiting; Bob Karmelowicz, OL; Greg Mohns, DL; Bob Owens, DC; Craig Millbranth, K. Usual Lineup: Offense – John Mistler, SE; Kani Kauahi, LT; Daryl Mueske, LG; Dan Mackie, C; Norris Williams, RG; Tony Loia, RT; Marshall Edwards, TE; Mark Malone, QB; Robert Weathers, HB; Gerald Riggs, FB; Ron Washington, WB. Defense – Bryan Caldwell, LE; Joe Peters, LT; Tom Allen, RT; Bob Kohrs, RE; Ben Apuna, LLB; Gary Padjen, MLD; Joey Lumpkin, RLB; Ralph Dixon, LCB; Ron Brown, RCB; Mike Richardson, SS; Kendall Williams, WS. Specialists – Scott Lewis, PK; Mike Black, P.

1980 (7-4) Head Coach Darryl Rogers S 13 W 29 Houston (h) 13 S 20 W 42 Oregon State (h) 14 S 27 L 21 Ohio State (a) 38 O 4 L 21 Southern California (a) 23 O 11 W 27 Washington State (h) 21 O 25 W 37 Pacific (h) 9 N 1 L 0 Washington (a) 25 N 8 W 34 California (h) 6 N 18 L 14 UCLA (A) 23 N 22 W 42 Oregon (h) 37 N 29 W 44 Arizona (a) 7 Assistant Coaches: Ron Chismar, OT and TE; Bob Baker, OC; George Dyer, DC; Mo Forte, WR; C.T. Hewgley, OG and C; Al Luginbill, ILB; Willie Shaw, DB; Dan Underwood, OLB; Craig Millbranth, K. Usual Lineup: Offense – Ron Washington, WR; Tony Loia, LT; Rod Essley, LG; Dan Mackie, C; Bruce Branch, RG; John Meyer, RT; Jerry Bell, TE; Mike Pagel, QB; Willie Gittens, HB; Gerald Riggs, FB; John Mistler, FL. Defense – Walt Bowyer, LE; Jim Jeffcoat, NG; Bryan Caldwell, RE; Darren Comeaux, LOLB; Joey Lumpkin, LILB; John Sprein, RILB; Vernon Maxwell, ROLB; Ron Brown, DB; Mike Richardson, SS; Ralph Dixon, RR; Michael Lee, FS. Specialists – Scott Lewis, PK; Mike Black, P.

1981 (9-2) Head Coach Darryl Rogers S 12 W 52 Utah (h) 10 S 19 W 33 Wichita State (h) 21 S 26 L 21 Washington State (a) 24 O 3 W 26 Washington (a) 7 O 10 W 24 Oregon (h) 0 O 17 W 45 California (h) 17 O 24 W 62 Stanford (a) 36 N 7 W 31 San Jose State (h) 24

N 14 L 24 UCLA (a) 34 N 21 W 52 Colorado State (h) 7 N 28 W 24 Arizona (h) 13 Assistant Coaches: Bob Baker, OC; Ron Chismar, OL; Mo Forte, WR; C.T. Hewgley, OG and C; Al Luginbill, ILB; Bob Padilla, DKL; Willie Shaw, DB; Dan Underwood, OLB; Craig Millbranth, K.Usual Lineup: Offense – Bernard Henry, SE; Tony Loia, QT; Bruce Branch, OG; Dan Mackie, C; Daryl Mueske, SG; John Meyer, ST; Jerry Bell, TE; Mike Pagel, QB; Willie Gittens, TB; Gerald Riggs, FB; Jerome Weatherspoon, FL. Defense – Walt Bowyer, LE; Jim Jeffcoat, NG; Mike Langston, RE; Darren Comeaux, LOLB; John Sprein, LILB; Joey Lumpkin, RILB, Vernon Maxwell, ROLB; Duane Galloway, CB; Kendall Williams, CB; Paul Moyer, SS; Mike Richardson, FS. Specialists – Luis Zendejas, PK; Mike Black, P.

1982 (10-2) Head Coach Darryl Rogers S 4 W 34 Oregon (a) 3 S 11 W 23 Utah (h) 10 S 18 W 24 Houston (a) 10 S 25 W 15 California (a) 0 O 2 W 30 Kansas State (h) 7 O 9 W 21 Stanford (h) 17 O 16 W 37 Texas-El Paso (h) 6 O 30 W 17 Southern California (h) 10 N 6 W 30 Oregon State (h) 16 N 13 L 13 Washington (h) 17 N 27 L 18 Arizona (a) 28 J 1 W 32 Oklahoma (Fiesta Bowl) 21 Assistant Coaches: Bob Baker, OC; Ron Chismar, OT & TE; C.T. Hewgley, OG & C; Al Luginbill, DC; Bob Padilla, DL; Willie Shaw, DB; Dan Underwood, OLB; Ivy Williams, REC; Craig Millbranth, K. Usual Lineup: Offense – Doug Allen, SE; Mike White, QT; Jim Hawn, QG; Mark Shupe, C; Ron Sowers, SG; James Keyton, ST; Ron Wetzel, TE; Todd Hons, QB; Willie Gittens, TB; Dwaine Wright, FB; Jerome Weatherspoon, FL. Defense – Jim Jeffcoat, DE; Mike Langston, NG; Bryan Caldwell, DE; Vernon Maxwell, OLB; Jimmy Williams, ILB; Greg Battle, ILB; Mark Hicks, OLB; Duane Galloway, CB; Mario Montgomery, CB; Paul Moyer, SS; Mike Richardson, FS. Specialists – Luis Zendejas, PK; Mike Black, P.

1983 (6-4-1) Head Coach Darryl Rogers S 10 W 39 Utah State (h) 12 S 17 T 26 UCLA (a) 26 S 24 W 44 Wichita State (h) 14

O 1 W 29 Stanford (h) 11 O 15 W 34 Southern California (a) 14 O 22 L 21 Washington State (h) 31 O 29 L 26 Florida State (h) 29 N 5 L 24 California (a) 26 N 12 W 38 Oregon State (h) 3 N 19 W 24 San Jose State (h) 17 N 26 L 15 Arizona (h) 17 Assistant Coaches: Carl Battershell, OL; Ron Chismar, OC; Al Luginbill, DC; Mike Martz, QB; Bob Padilla, DL; Willie Shaw, DB; Dan Underwood, OLB; Ivy Williams, RB; Craig Millbranth, K. Usual Lineup: Offense – Doug Allen, SE; Mike White, QT; David Fonoti, QG; Mark Shupe, C; Dan Madden, SG; James Keyton, ST; Don Kern, TE; Todd Hons, QB; Darryl Clack, TB; Dwaine Wright, FB; Paul Day, FL. Defense – Frank Rudolph, DE; Mitch Callahan, NG; Fred Gaddis, DE; Brian Noble, OLB; Greg Battle, ILB; Jimmy Williams, ILB; Billy Robinson, OLB; Mario Montgomery, CB; Bruce Hill, CB; Kevin Graven, SS; David Fulcher, FS. Specialists – Luis Zendejas, PK; Jim Meyer, P.

1984 (5-6) Head Coach Darryl Rogers S 8 L 3 Oklahoma State (h) 45 S 15 W 48 San Jose State (h) 0 S 22 L 3 Southern California (h) 6 S 29 W 28 Stanford (a) 10 O 6 L 14 California (h) 19 O 20 W 45 Oregon State (h) 10 O 27 L 13 UCLA (h) 21 N 3 L 44 Florida State (h) 52 N 10 W 44 Oregon (a) 10 N 17 W 45 Colorado State (h) 14 N 24 L 10 Arizona (a) 16 Assistant Coaches: Carl Battershell, OL; Al Luginbill, DC; Mike Martz, QB; Greg Meyer, TE; Rex Norris, DL; Willie Shaw, DB; Ivy Williams, RB; Chip Wisdom, LB; Craig Millbranth, K. Usual Lineup: Offense – Doug Allen, SE; David Fonoti, OT; Randall McDaniel, QG; Mark Shupe, C; Dan Madden, SG; Tom Magazzeni, ST; Stein Koss, TE; Jeff Van Raaphorst, QB; Darryl Clack, TB; Vince Amoia, FB; Paul Day, FL. Defense – Frank Rudolph, DE; Dan Saleaumua, NG; Taleni Wright, DE; Brian Noble, OLB; Greg Battle, ILB; Pat Taylor, ILB; Scott Stephen, OLB; Anthony Parker, CB; Jeff Joseph, CB; David Fulcher, SS; Darren Willis, FS. Specialists – Luis Zendejas, PK; Jim Meyer, P.

1985 (8-4) Head Coach John Cooper S 14 L 3 Michigan State (a) 12

The 1985 team, the first under head coach John Cooper, featured four players who went on to appear in 22 NFL Pro Bowls.


SeaSon SummarieSS 21 W 27 Pacific (h) 0 S 28 W 24 Southern California (h) 0 O 6 L 17 UCLA (a) 40 O 12 W 34 Utah (h) 27 O 19 W 42 Utah State (h) 10 O 26 W 21 Washington State (a) 16 N 2 W 30 California (a) 8 N 9 W 36 Washington (h) 7 N 16 W 21 Stanford (h) 14 N 23 L 13 Arizona (h) 16 D 22 L 17 Arkansas (Holiday Bowl) 18 Assistant Coaches: Don Bocchi, Recruiting; Jim Colletto, OC; Tom Freeman, OL; Kirk Doll, OLB; Larry Marmie, DC; Mike Martz, QB and WR; Tommy Vaughn, RB; Bill Young, DL; Pat Henderson, DB; Craig Millbranth, K. Usual Lineup: Offense – Aaron Cox, SE; David Fonoti, QT; Randall McDaniel, QG; Kevin Thomas, C; Todd Kalis, SG; Danny Villa, ST; Jeff Gallimore, TE; Jeff Van Raaphorst, QB; Mike Crawford, TB; Vince Amoia, FB; Paul Day, FL. Defense – Skip McClendon, DE; Shawn Patterson, DT; Dan Saleaumua, NG; Jim Reynosa, DE; Billy Robinson, R; Greg Battle, ILB; John Knight, ILB; Scott Stephen, DEV; Eric Allen, CB; Anthony Parker, CB; David Fulcher, FS. Specialists – Kent Bostrom, PK; Mike Schuh, P.

1986 (10-1-1) Head Coach John Cooper S 13 W 20 Michigan State (h) 17 S 20 W 30 Southern Methodist (h) 0 S 27 T 21 Washington State (h) 21 O 4 W 16 UCLA (a) 9 O 11 W 37 Oregon (a) 17 O 18 W 29 Southern California (a) 20 O 25 W 52 Utah (h) 7 N 1 W 34 Washington (h) 21 N 8 W 49 California (h) 0 N 15 W 52 Wichita State (h) 6 N 22 L 17 Arizona (a) 34 J 1 W 22 Michigan (Rose Bowl) 15 Assistant Coaches: Don Bocchi, Recruiting; Jim Colletto, OC; Kirk Doll, OLB; Tom Freeman, OC & G; Pat Henderson, DB; Larry Marmie, DC; Mike Martz, QB & REC; Tommy Vaughn, RB; Bill Young, DL; Craig Millbranth, K. Usual Lineup: Offense – Aaron Cox, SE; Danny Villa, QT; Randall McDaniel, QG; Kevin Thomas, OC; Todd Kalis, SG; Jim Warne, ST; Jeff Gallimore and Stein Koss, TE; Jeff Van Raaphorst, QB; Channing Williams, FB; Darryl Harris, TB; Bruce Hill, FL. Defense – Skip McClendon, DE; Shawn Patterson, DT; Larry McGlothen and Dan Saleaumua, NG; Frank Rudolph and Jim Reynosa,

DE; Robby Boyd, ROV; Greg Clark, ILB; Stacy Harvey, ILB; Scott Stephen, DEV; Eric Allen, LC; Darren Willis, FS; Jeff Joseph and Anthony Parker, RC. Specialists – Kent Bostrom, PK; Mike Schuh, P.

1987 (7-4-1) Head Coach John Cooper S 12 W 21 Illinois (a) 7 S 19 W 31 Pacific (h) 12 S 26 L 28 Nebraska (h) 35 O 3 W 35 Texas-El Paso (h) 16 O 10 L 14 Washington (a) 27 O 17 W 38 Washington State (h) 7 O 24 W 30 Oregon State (a) 21 O 31 L 23 UCLA (h) 31 N 7 W 37 Oregon (h) 13 N 14 L 20 California (a) 38 N 28 T 24 Arizona (h) 24 D 30 W 33 Air Force (Freedom Bowl) 28 Assistant Coaches: Don Bocchi, Recruiting; Jim Colletto, OC; Kirk Doll, OLB; Frank Falks, RB; Tom Freeman, OC & G; Pat Henderson, DB; Gene Huey, REC; Larry Marmie, DC; Mike Martz, QB; Bill Young, DL; Rick Sang, K. Usual Lineup: Offense – Aaron Cox, SE; Fedel Underwood, QT; Randall McDaniel, QG; Steve Spurling, C; Todd Kalis, SG; Scott Kirby, ST; Gary Knudson, TE; Daniel Ford, QB; Darryl Harris, TB; Channing Williams, FB; Tony Johnson, FL. Defense – Trace Armstrong, DE; Shawn Patterson, DT; Mark Duckens, NG; Pat Taylor, DE; Robby Boyd, ROV; Greg Clark, ILB; Drew Metcalf, ILB; Rodney Dillard, DEV; Eric Allen, LC; Jeff Mahlstede, FS; Anthony Parker and Eric Crawford, RC. Specialists – Alan Zendejas, PK; Mike Schuh, P.

1988 (6-5) Head Coach Larry Marmie S 10 W 21 Illinois (h) 16 S 17 W 28 Colorado State (h) 17 S 24 L 16 Nebraska (a) 47 O 1 W 24 Lamar (h) 13 O 8 L 0 Washington (h) 10 O 15 L 3 Stanford (a) 24 O 22 W 31 Washington State (a) 28 O 29 W 21 Oregon (a) 20 N 5 W 30 Oregon State (h) 24 N 12 L 0 Southern California (h) 50 N 26 L 18 Arizona (a) 28 Assistant Coaches: Mike Ackerley, DL; Don Bocchi, REC; Dennis Brown, DC; Frank Falks, Assistant Head Coach & RB; Tom Freeman, OC & G; Pat Henderson, DB; Mike Martz, OC & QB; Lovie Smith, OLB; Bill Stewart, TE & OT. Usual Lineup: Offense – Leland Adams, SE; Fedel

Underwood, QT; Doug Larson, QG; Steve Spurling, C; Scott Claypoole, SG; Scott Kirby, ST; Ryan McReynolds, TE; Paul Justin, QB; Bruce Perkins, TB; Kelvin Fisher, FB; Tony Johnson, FL. Defense – Saute Sapolu, DE; Shane Collins, DT; Israel Stanley, NG; Greg Joelson, DE; Rodney Dillard, DEV; Mark Tingstad, ILB; Drew Metcalf, ILB; Robby Boyd, SS; Eddie Stokes, LC; Nathan LaDuke, FS; Lawrence Hubley, RC. Specialists – Alan Zendejas, PK; Mike Schuh, P.

1989 (6-4-1) Head Coach Larry Marmie S 9 W 31 Kansas State (h) 0 S 16 W 28 San Jose State (h) 21 S 23 L 7 Houston (h) 36 S 30 W 19 Missouri (h) 3 O 7 L 14 UCLA (a) 33 O 14 T 17 Oregon State (a) 17 O 21 L 7 Oregon (h) 27 O 28 W 44 Washington State (h) 39 N 4 W 34 Washington (a) 32 N 11 W 30 Stanford (h) 22 N 25 L 10 Arizona (h) 28 Assistant Coaches: Mike Ackerley, DL; Don Bocchi, WR; Dennis Brown, DC; Frank Falks, Assistant Head Coach & RB; Tom Freeman, OC & G; Pat Henderson, DB; Mike Martz, OC & QB; Lovie Smith, OLB; Bill Stewart, TE & OT. Usual Lineup: Offense – Ron Fair, SE; Mark Hayes, QT; Tony Sherman, QG; Eddie Grant, C; Fedel Underwood, SG; Mike Ritter, ST; Ryan

Dirk Koetter2001-2006

Dennis Erickson2007-2011

Ron Brown, who doubled as a cornerback and wide receiver at Arizona State, also won a gold medal for the United States in the 4 x 100-meter relay in the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles.


SeaSon SummarieSMcReynolds, TE; Paul Justin, QB; Kelvin Fisher and Jeff Simoneau, FB; David Winsley, TB; Lynn James, FL. Defense – Shane Collins, DT; Richard Davis, NG; Tim Landers, DT; Terence Johnson, OLB; Mark Tingstad, ILB; Drew Metcalf, ILB; Darren Woodson, OLB; Floyd Fields, SS; Eddie Stokes, LC; Nathan LaDuke, FS; Lawrence Hubley, RC. Specialists – Mike Richey, PK; Brad Williams, P.

1990 (4-7) Head Coach Larry Marmie S 8 W 34 Baylor (h) 13 S 15 W 31 Colorado State (h) 20 S 29 L 9 Missouri (a) 30 O 6 L 14 Washington (h) 42 O 13 L 24 California (h) 31 O 20 L 7 Oregon (a) 27 O 27 L 6 Southern California (h) 13 N 3 W 34 Oregon State (h) 9 N 10 W 51 Washington State (a) 26 N 24 L 17 Arizona (a) 21 D 1 L 45 Houston (n) 62 Assistant Coaches: Mike Ackerley, DL; Don Bocchi, WR; Frank Falks, Assistant Head Coach & RB; Mel Foels, DC; Tom Freeman, OC & G; Jake Hallum, T & TE; Mike Martz, OC; Tom McMahon, DB; Lovie Smith, OLB. Usual Lineup: Offense – Eric Guliford, SE; Mark Hayes, QT; Tim Kirby, QG; Toby Mills, C; Bob Roberston, SG; Mike Ritter, ST; Ryan McReynolds, TE; Paul Justin, QB; Leonard Russell, TB; Kelvin Fisher, FB; Kevin Snyder, FL. Defense – Israel Stanley, DT; Tim Landers, NG; Bryan Hooks, DT; Shante Carver, OLB; Brett Wallerstedt, ILB; Scott Woodford, ILB; Darren Woodson, OLB; Michael Williams, SS; Phillippi Sparks, LC; Nathan LaDuke, FS; Kevin Miniefield, RC. Specialists – Mike Richey, PK; Brad Williams, P.

1991 (6-5) Head Coach Larry Marmie S 14 W 30 Oklahoma State (a) 3 S 21 W 32 Southern California (a) 25 S 28 L 9 Nebraska (h) 18 O 5 W 21 Utah (h) 15 O 12 W 24 Oregon State (a) 7 O 19 L 3 Washington State (h) 17 O 26 L 16 UCLA (h) 21 N 2 L 16 Washington (a) 44 N 9 W 24 Oregon (h) 21 N 16 L 6 California (a) 25 N 23 W 37 Arizona (h) 14 Assistant Coaches: Mike Ackerley, DL; Don Bocchi, WR; Frank Falks, Assistant Head Coach & RB; Mel Foels, DC; Tom Freeman, OC & G; Jake Hallum, T & TE; Mike Martz, OC; Tom McMahon, DB; Lovie Smith, OLB. Usual Lineup: Offense – Eric Guliford, SE; Craig Ritter, QT; Tim Landers, QG; Toby Mills, C; Jeff White, SG; Mike Ritter, ST; Bob Brasher, TE; Bret Powers, QB; Kelvin Fisher, FB; George Montgomery, TB. Defense – Shane Collins, DT; David Dixon, NG; Arthur Paul, DT, Bryan Hooks and Shante Carver, OLB; Brett Wallerstedt, ILB; Justin Dragoo, ILB; Darren Woodson, OLB; Michael Williams, SS; Phillippi Sparks, LC; Adam Brass, FS; Kevin Miniefield, RC. Specialists – Mike Richey, PK; Steve Rausch, P.1992 (6-5) Head Coach Bruce Snyder S 5 L 7 Washington (h) 31

S 19 W 19 Louisville (h) 0 S 26 L 24 Nebraska (a) 45 O 3 L 20 Oregon (a) 30 O 10 W 39 Pacific (h) 5 O 17 W 40 Oregon State (h) 13 O 24 W 20 UCLA (a) 0 O 31 L 13 Southern California (h) 23 N 7 L 18 Washington State (a) 20 N 14 W 28 California (h) 12 N 21 W 7 Arizona (a) 6 Assistant Coaches: Dick Arbuckle, TE & Special Teams; Kent Baer, DC & ILB; Don Bocchi, WR; Dan Cozzetto, OC & OL; Donnie Henderson, ROV- GUN; Hue Jackson, RB; Rod Marinelli, AHC & DL; Bob Petrino, QB; Phil Snow, DB. Usual Lineup: Offense – Eric Guliford, WR; Greg Thurston, LT; Farrington “Taco” Togiai, LG; Toby Mills, C; Craig Ritter, RG; Jeff Kysar, RT; Bob Brasher, TE; Grady Benton, QB; Mario Bates, Jerone Davison, Kevin Galbreath, TB; George Montgomery, Gino Valpredo, FB; Clyde McCoy,

WR. Defense – Kendall Rhyne, ROV; Gavin Hill, DE; Bryan Hooks, DT; Israel Stanley, DT Shante Carver, DE; Justin Dragoo, Mike Phair, ILB; Brett Wallerstedt, ILB; Dereck Moore, Mark Brown, GUN; Kevin Miniefield, LC; Adam Brass, FS; Lenny McGill, RC. Specialists – Mike Richey, PK; Steve Rausch, P.

1993 (6-5) Head Coach Bruce Snyder S 4 W 38 Utah (h) 0 S 18 L 17 Louisville (a) 35 S 25 W 12 Oklahoma State (h) 10 O 2 L 14 Oregon State (a) 30 O 9 L 25 Washington State (a) 44 O 16 L 36 Oregon (h) 45 O 23 W 38 Stanford (a) 30 O 30 W 32 Washington (h) 17 N 6 W 41 California (h) 0 N 13 W 9 UCLA (a) 3 N 26 L 20 Arizona (h) 34 Assistant Coaches: Dick Arbuckle, TE & Special Teams; Kent Baer, DC & ILB; Don Bocchi, WR; Dan Cozzetto, OC & OL; Donnie Henderson, ROV- GUN; Hue Jackson, RB; Rod Marinelli, AHC & DL; Bob Petrino, QB; Phil Snow, DB. Usual Lineup: Offense – Johnny Thomas, WR;

Jeff Kysar, LT; Farrington “Taco” Togiai, LG; Toby Mills, C; Chuck Underwood, RG; DeMario Vaughn, RT; Matt Nelson, TE; Jake Plummer, QB; Mario Bates, TB; Parnell Charles, FB; Clyde McCoy, WR. Defense – Harlen Rashada, ROV; Ken Talanoa, RE; Larry Boyd, RT; Brian Proby, RT; Shante Carver, RE; Brian Easter, ILB; Dan Lucas, ILB; Mark Brown, GUN; Craig Newsome, LC; Eddie Cade, FS; Lenny McGill, RC. Specialists – Jon Baker, PK; Lance Anderson, P.

1994 (3-8) Head Coach Bruce Snyder S 3 W 22 Oregon State (h) 16 S 10 L 10 Miami (h) 47 S 17 L 22 Louisville (h) 25 S 24 L 21 California (a) 25 O 8 W 36 Stanford (h) 35 O 15 L 14 Washington (a) 35 O 22 L 21 Washington State (h) 28 O 29 W 36 Brigham Young (a) 15 N 5 L 10 Oregon (a) 34 N 12 L 23 UCLA (h) 59 N 25 L 27 Arizona (a) 28 Assistant Coaches: Dick Arbuckle, TE & Special Teams; Kent Baer, DC & ILB; Dan Cozzetto, OC & OL; Karl Dorrell,WR; Donnie Henderson, ROV- GUN; Dan Henson, QB; Hue Jackson, RB; Rod Marinelli, AHC & DL; Phil Snow, DB. Usual Lineup: Offense – Clyde McCoy, WR; Jeff Kysar, LT; Juan Roque, LG; Troy Martz, C; Pat Thompson, RG; DeMario Vaughn, RT; Matt Nelson, TE; Jake Plummer, QB; Chris Hopkins, TB; Parnell Charles, FB; Keith Poole, WR. Defense – Harlen Rashada, ROV; Ken Talanoa, RE; Eric Schmidt, RE; Shawn Swayda, DRT; Brent Burnstein, RE; Jason Kyle, ILB; Dan Lucas, ILB; Kendall Rhyne, GUN; Craig Newsome, LC; Eddie Cade, FS; Marcus Soward, RC. Specialists – Jon Baker, PK; Lance Anderson, P.

1995 (6-5) Head Coach Bruce Snyder S 2 L 20 Washington (a) 23 S 9 W 45 UTEP (h) 20 S 16 L 28 Nebraska (a) 77 S 23 W 20 Oregon State (h) 11 S 30 L 0 Southern California (a) 31 O 7 L 28 Stanford (h) 30 O 14 W 29 Brigham Young (h) 21 O 28 W 35 Oregon (a) 24 N 4 W 37 UCLA (h) 33 N 11 W 38 California (a) 29 N 24 L 28 Arizona (h) 31 Assistant Coaches: Dick Arbuckle, TE & Special Teams; Dan Cozzetto, OC & OL; Donnie Henderson, DB; Hue Jackson, QB; John Pettas, RB; Robin Pflugrad, WR; Lyle Setencich, ILB; Phil Snow, DC; Kevin Wolthausen, DL. Usual Lineup: Offense – Keith Poole, WR; Juan Roque, LT; Kyle Murphy, LG; Kirk Robertson, C; Pat Thompson, RG; Glen Gable, RT; Steve Bush, TE; Jake Plummer, QB; Chris Hopkins & Michael Martin, TB; Ryan Wood, FB; Kenny Mitchell, WR. Defense – Brent Burnstein, RE; Shawn Swayda, DRT; Jason Reynolds, DRT; Malchi Crawford & Mike Langridge, RE; Derek Smith, OLB; Justin Dragoo, ILB; Scott Von der Ahe, ILB; Damien Richardson, SS; Jason Simmons, RCB; Lee Cole, LCB; Mitchell Freedman, FS. Specialists – Robert Nycz, PK; Lance Anderson, P; Marcus Williams, KO.

Running back Chris Hopkins leaps over a pair of would-be tacklers en route to a 45-20 victory over UTEP in the 1995 home opener.


SeaSon SummarieS1996 (11-1) Head Coach Bruce Snyder S 7 W 45 Washington (h) 42 S 14 W 52 North Texas (h) 7 S 21 W 19 Nebraska (h) 0 S 28 W 48 Oregon (h) 27 O 5 W 56 Boise State (h) 7 O 12 W 42 UCLA (a) 34 O 19 W 48 Southern California (h) 35 20T O 26 W 41 Stanford (a) 9 N 2 W 29 Oregon State (a) 14 N 9 W 35 California (h) 7 N 23 W 56 Arizona (a) 14 J 1 L 17 Ohio State (Rose Bowl) 20 Assistant Coaches: Dick Arbuckle, TE & Special Teams; Dan Cozzetto, OC & OL; Donnie Henderson, DB; Cornell Jackson, RB; John Pettas, QB; Robin Pflugrad, WR; Lyle Setencich, ILB; Phil Snow, DC; Kevin Wolthausen, DL. Usual Lineup: Offense – Lenzie Jackson, WR; Juan Roque, LT; Kyle Murphy, LG; Kirk Robertson, C; Pat Thompson, RG; Grey Ruegamer, RT; Steve Bush, TE; Jake Plummer, QB; Michael Martin & Terry Battle, TB; Jeff Paulk, FB; Keith Poole, WR. Defense – Brent Burnstein, RE; Shawn Swayda, DRT; Vince Amey, DRT; Derrick Rodgers, RE; Pat Tillman, OLB; Scott Von der Ahe, ILB; Derek Smith, ILB; Damien Richardson, SS; Jason Simmons, RCB; Marcus Soward, LCB; Mitchell Freedman, FS. Specialists – Robert Nycz, PK; Lance Anderson, P; Marcus Williams, KO.

1997 (9-3) Head Coach Bruce Snyder A 30 W 41 New Mexico State (h) 10 S 13 W 23 Miami (Fla.) (a) 12 S 20 L 10 Brigham Young (h) 13 S 27 W 13 Oregon State (a) 10 O 4 L 14 Washington (a) 26 O 11 W 35 Southern California (h) 7 O 18 W 31 Stanford (a) 14 N 1 W 44 Washington State (h) 31 N 8 W 28 California (a) 21 N 15 W 52 Oregon (h) 31 N 28 L 16 Arizona (h) 28 D 31 W 17 Iowa (Sun Bowl) 7 Assistant Coaches: Dick Arbuckle, TE & Special Teams; Johnny Barr, ILB; Dan Cozzetto, OC & OL; Donnie Henderson, DB; Cornell Jackson, RB; John Pettas, QB; Robin Pflugrad, WR; Phil Snow, DC; Kevin Wolthausen, DL. Usual Lineup: Offense – Lenzie Jackson, WR; Marvel Smith, LT; Kyle Murphy, LG; Grey Ruegamer, C: Victor Leyva, RG; Glen Gable, RT; Kendrick

Bates, TE: Ryan Kealy, QB; Michael Martin & J.R. Redmond, TB; Jeff Paulk, FB; Kenny Mitchell, WR. Defense – Hamilton Mee, RE; Jeremy Staat, RT; Albrey Battle, RT; Vince Amey, RE; Pat Tillman, OLB; Paul Reynolds, ILB; Larry Johnson, ILB; Damien Richardson, SS; Jason Simmons, RCB; Courtney Jackson, LCB; Mitchell Freedman, FS. Specialists – Robert Nycz, PK; Marcus Williams, P & KO.

1998 (5-6) Head Coach Bruce Snyder S 5 L 38 Washington (h) 42 S 12 L 6 Brigham Young (a) 26 S 19 W 34 North Texas (h) 15 S 26 W 24 Oregon State (h) 3 O 3 L 24 USC (a) 35 O 10 L 9 Notre Dame (h) 28 O 22 W 44 Stanford (h) 38OT O 31 W 38 Washington State (a) 28 N 7 W 55 California (h) 22 N 14 L 19 Oregon (a) 51 N 27 L 42 Arizona (a) 50 Assistant Coaches: Dick Arbuckle, TE & Special Teams; Johnny Barr, ILB; Dan Cozzetto, OC & OL; Ron English, DB; Cornell Jackson, RB; John Pettas, QB; Robin Pflugrad, WR; Phil Snow, DC; Kevin Wolthausen, DL. Usual Lineup: Offense – Lenzie Jackson, WR; Marvel Smith, LT; Scott Peters, LG; Grey Ruegamer, C; Victor Leyva, RG; Thomas Schmidt, RT; Kendrick Bates, TE; Ryan Kealy, QB; J.R. Redmond, TB; Jeff Paulk, FB; Tariq McDonald, WR. Defense – Albrey Battle, RE; Junior Ioane, DRT; Ryan Reilly, DRT; Erik Flowers, RE; Adam Archuleta, LB; Joe Cesta, LB; Eric Fields, LB; Christon Rance, SS; Courtney Jackson, CB; J’Juan Cherry, CB; Mitchell Freedman, FS. Specialist – Stephen Baker, P, PK & KO.

1999 (6-6) Head Coach Bruce Snyder S 6 W 31 Texas Tech (h) 13 S 18 L 7 New Mexico State (h) 35 S 25 L 23 California (a) 24 O 2 W 28 UCLA (h) 27 O 9 L 17 Notre Dame (a) 48 O 16 W 28 Washington (a) 7 O 23 W 33 Washington State (h) 21 O 30 L 17 Oregon (a) 20 N 6 W 26 USC (a) 16 N 13 L 30 Stanford (h) 50 N 27 W 42 Arizona (h) 27 D 25 L 3 Wake Forest (Aloha Bowl) 23

Assistant Coaches: Dick Arbuckle, TE & Special Teams; Johnny Barr, LB; Dan Cozzetto, OC & OL; Ron English, DB; Cornell Jackson, RB; John Pettas, QB; Robin Pflugrad, WR; Phil Snow, DC & CB; Kevin Wolthausen, DL. Usual Lineup: Offense – Richard Williams, WR; Marvel Smith, LT; Levi Jones, LG; Kenneth Williamson, C; Scott Peters, RG; Victor Leyva, RT; Todd Heap, TE; Ryan Kealy, QB; J.R. Redmond, TB; Terrelle Smith, FB; Tariq McDonald, WR. Defense – Quincy Yancy, RE; Junior Ioane, DRT; Ryan Reilly, DRT; Erik Flowers, RE; Mason Unck, OLB; Solomon Bates, MLB; Adam Archuleta, OLB; Willie Daniel, SS; Kareem Clark, CB; Courtney Jackson, CB; Alfred Williams, FS. Specialists – Stephen Baker, PK; Nick Murphy, P; Mike Barth, KO

2000 (6-6) Head Coach Bruce Snyder A 31 W 10 San Diego State (a) 7 S 16 W 13 #NR/25 Colorado State (h) 10 S 23 W 44 Utah State (h) 20 S 30 L 31 UCLA (a) 38 O 7 W 30 California (h) 10 O 14 L 15 #11/10 Washington (h) 21 O 21 W 23 Washington State (a) 20 OT O 28 L 55 #7/10 Oregon (h) 56 2OT N 4 L 38 USC (h) 44 2OT N 11 L 7 Stanford (a) 29 N 24 W 30 Arizona (a) 17 D 25 L 17 Boston College (Aloha Bowl) 31 Assistant Coaches: Dick Arbuckle, TE & Special Teams; Johnny Barr, LB; Ron English, DB; John Pettas, OC & QB; Robin Pflugrad, WR; Phil Snow, DC & CB; Vincent White, RB; Kevin Wolthausen, DL; George Yarno, OL. Usual Lineup: Offense – Richard Williams, WR; Levi Jones, LT; Marquise Muldrow, LG; Scott Peters, C; Kyle Kosier, RG; Victor Leyva, RT; Todd Heap, TE; Jeff Krohn, QB; Mike Williams & Tom Pace, TB; Stephen Trejo, FB; Donnie O’Neal, WR. Defense – Quincy Yancy, RE; Kurt Wallin, DRT; Danny Masaniai, DRT; Terrell Suggs, RE; Eric Fields, OLB; Solomon Bates, MLB; Adam Archuleta, OLB; Willie Daniel, SS; Kenny Williams, CB; Nijrell Eason, CB; Alfred Williams, FS.

Tailback Michael Martin, coach Bruce Snyder and defemsive tackle Jeremy Staat show off their new hardware following the Sun Devils’ 17-7 victory over Iowa in the 1997 Sun Bowl. Martin earned MVP honors and Statt took home Lineman-of-the-Game.

Robert Nycz celebrates after kicking the game-winning field goal in the 1996 season opener against Washington. The Sun Devils went on to complete an undefeated regular season.


SeaSon SummarieSSpecialists – Mike Barth, PK; Nick Murphy, P; Mike Barth, KO.

2001 (4-7) Head Coach Dirk Koetter S 8 W 38 San Diego State (h) 7 S 22 L 28 Stanford (a) 51 S 29 W 53 San Jose State (h) 15 O 6 W 63 Louisiana-Lafayette (h) 27 O 13 L 17 USC (a) 48 O 20 W 41 Oregon State (h) 24 O 27 L 31 #13/11 Washington (h) 33 N 3 L 24 #8/9 Oregon (a) 42 N 10 L 16 #11/12 Washington State (h) 28 N 23 L 21 Arizona (h) 34 D 1 L 42 UCLA (a) 52 Assistant Coaches: Tom Osborne, Asst. Head Coach, TE & Special Teams; Ron English, CB; Dan Fidler, S; Jeff Grimes, OL; Brent Guy DC & LB; Mark Helfrich, QB; Darryl Jackson, WR; Ted Monachino, DL; Tom Nordquist, RB. Usual Lineup: Offense – Donnie O’Neal, WR; Levi Jones, LT; Marquise Muldrow, LG; Scott Peters, C; Regis Crawford, RG; Kyle Kosier, RT; Mike Pinkard, TE; Jeff Krohn, QB; Delvon Flowers, TB; Mike Karney, FB; Shaun McDonald, WR. Defense – Brian Montesanto, DE; Tommie Townsend, DT; Kurt Wallin, DT; Terrell Suggs, DE; Mason Unck, LB; Solomon Bates, LB; R.J. Oliver, CB; Willie Daniel, S; Alfred Williams, S; Jason Shivers, FS; Lamar Baker & Emmanuel Franklin, CB. Specialists – Mike Barth, PK; Nick Murphy, P; Mike Barth, KO.

2002 (8-6) Head Coach Dirk Koetter A 24 L 10 #10/8 Nebraska (a) 48A 31 W 38 Eastern Washington (h) 2S 7 W 46 Central Florida (h) 13S 14 W 39 San Diego State (a) 28S 28 W 65 Stanford (h) 24O 5 L 35 North Carolina (h) 38O 12 W 13 Oregon State (h) 9O 19 W 45 #6/6 Oregon (a) 42O 26 W 27 Washington (h) 16N 2 L 22 #8/9 Washington State (a) 44N 9 L 38 California (h) 55N 16 L 13 #8/8 USC (a) 34N 29 W 34 Arizona (a) 20D 27 L 27 #6/6 Kansas State (Holiday Bowl) 34 Assistant Coaches: Tom Osborne, Asst. Head Coach, TE & Special Teams; Ron English, CB; Dan Fidler, S; Jeff Grimes, OL; Brent Guy DC & LB; Mark Helfrich, QB; Darryl Jackson, WR; Ted Monachino, DL; Tom Nordquist, RB. Usual Lineup: Offense – Daryl Lightfoot, WR; Regis Crawford, LT; Tim Fa’aita, LG; Tony Aguilar, C; Drew Hodgdon, RG; Chaz White, RT; Mike Pinkard, TE; Andrew Walter, QB; Mike Williams/Cornell Canidate, TB; Mike Karney, FB; Shaun McDonald, WR. Defense – Jimmy Verdon, DE; Brian Montesanto, DT; Khoa Nguyen/Shane Jones, DT; Terrell Suggs, DE; Mason Unck, LB; Josh Amobi, LB; R.J. Oliver, CB; Riccardo Stewart, S; Alfred Williams, S; Jason Shivers, FS; Brett Hudson, CB. Specialists – Mike Barth, PK; Tim Parker, P.

2003 (5-7) Head Coach Dirk Koetter S 6 W 34 Northern Arizona (h) 14S 13 W 26 Utah State (h) 16S 20 L 2 #18/14 Iowa (a) 21

S 27 L 17 Oregon State (a) 45O 4 L 17 #10/10 USC (h) 37O 11 W 59 Oregon (h) 14O 18 W 33 North Carolina (a) 31O 25 L 13 UCLA (a) 20N 1 L 23 California (h) 51N 8 L 27 Stanford (a) 38N 15 L 19 #8/8 Washington State (a) 34N 28 W 28 Arizona (h) 7 Assistant Coaches: Tom Osborne, Asst. Head Coach, TE & Special Teams; Dan Fidler, S; Jeff Grimes, OL; Brent Guy DC & LB; Mark Helfrich, QB; Darryl Jackson, WR; Ted Monachino, DL; Tom Nordquist, RB; Kevin Ramsey, CB. Usual Lineup: Offense – Derek Hagan, WR; Andrew Carnahan, LT; Tim Fa’aita, LG; Drew Hodgdon, C; Regis Crawford, RG; Grayling Love, RT; Lee Burghgraef, TE; Andrew Walter, QB; Loren Wade/Hakim Hill, TB; Mike Karney, FB; Skyler Fulton, WR. Defense – Jimmy Verdon, DE; Brian Montesanto, DT; Shane Jones, DT; Ishmael Thrower, DE; Jamar Williams, LB; Justin Burks, LB; R.J. Oliver, CB; Riccardo Stewart, S; Brett Hudson, S; Jason Shivers, FS; Chris McKenzie, CB. Specialists – Jesse Ainsworth, PK; Tim Parker, P.

2004 (9-3) Head Coach Dirk Koetter S 2 W 41 UTEP (h) 9S 11 W 30 Northwestern (a) 21S 18 W 44 #16/12 Iowa (h) 7S 25 W 27 Oregon State (h) 14O 2 W 28 Oregon (a) 13O 16 L 7 #1/1 USC (a) 45O 23 W 48 UCLA (h) 42O 30 L 0 #7/8 California (a) 27N 6 W 34 Stanford (h) 31N 13 W 45 Washington State (h) 28N 26 L 27 Arizona (a) 34D 31 W 27 Purdue (Sun Bowl) 23 Assistant Coaches: Tom Osborne, Asst. Head Coach, TE & Special Teams; Mark Carrier, CB; Dan Fidler, S; Brent Guy DC & LB; Mark Helfrich, QB; Darryl Jackson, WR; Ted Monachino, DL; Brent Myers, OL; Tom Nordquist, RB. Usual Lineup: Offense – Derek Hagan, WR; Chaz White/Grayling Love, LT; Stephen Berg, LG; Drew Hodgdon, C; Zach Krula/Love, RG; Andrew Carnahan, RT; Zach Miller, TE; Andrew Walter, QB; Loren Wade/Hakim Hill, TB; Lee Burghgraef, HB; Terry Richardson, WR. Defense – Kyle Caldwell, DE; Jimmy Verdon, DT; Jordan Hill, DT; Ishmael Thrower, DE; Dale Robinson, SLB; Justin Burks, MLB; Jamar Williams, DLB; Josh Golden, CB; Riccardo Stewart, S; Emmanuel Franklin, S; Chris McKenzie, CB. Specialists – Jesse Ainsworth, PK; Chris MacDonald, P.

2005 (7-5) Head Coach Dirk Koetter S 1 W 63 Temple (h) 16S 10 L 31 #5/5 LSU (h) 35S 17 W 52 Northwestern (h) 21S 24 W 42 Oregon State (a) 24O 1 L 28 #1/1 USC (h) 38O 8 L 17 #25/RV Oregon (h) 31O 22 L 35 Stanford (a) 45O 29 W 44 Washington (h) 20N 5 W 27 Washington State (a) 24N 12 L 35 #14/14 UCLA (a) 45N 25 W 23 Arizona (h) 20

D 27 W 45 Rutgers (Insight Bowl) 40 Assistant Coaches: Tom Osborne, Asst. Head Coach, TE & Special Teams; Mark Carrier, CB; Dan Fidler, S; Bill Miller DC & LB; Mark Helfrich, QB; Darryl Jackson, WR; Ted Monachino, DL; Brent Myers, OL; Tom Nordquist, RB. Usual Lineup: Offense – Derek Hagan, WR; Chaz White/Brandon Rodd, LT; Stephen Berg/B. Rodd LG; Grayling Love/Mike Pollak, C; Zach Krula/Leo Talavou/Robert Gustavis/S. Berg, RG; Andrew Carnahan/C. White, RT; Zach Miller, TE; Sam Keller/Rudy Carpenter, QB; Rudy Burgess, TB; Lee Burghgraef, HB; Terry Richardson, WR. Defense – Kyle Caldwell/Mike Talbot, DE; Jordan Hill, DT; Quency Darley/DeWayne Hollyfield, DT; Will Kofe, Q. Darley DE; Jamar Williams/Jeremy Payton, SLB; Dale Robinson, MLB; Robert James/J. Williams, WLB; Josh Golden, CB; Maurice London, S; Zach Catanese, S; Mike Davis Jr., CB. Specialists – Jesse Ainsworth, PK; Chris MacDonald, P.

2006 (7-6) Head Coach Dirk Koetter A 31 W 35 Northern Arizona (h) 14 S 9 W 52 Nevada (h) 12 S 16 W 21 Colorado (a) 3S 23 L 21 #21 California (a) 49S 30 L 13 #14 Oregon (h) 48O 14 L 21 #3 USC (a) 28O 21 W 38 Stanford (h) 3O 28 W 26 Washington (a) 23 OTN 4 L 10 Oregon State (a) 44N 11 W 47 Washington State (h) 14N 18 L 12 UCLA (h) 24N 25 W 28 Arizona (a) 14D 24 L 24 Hawai’i (Hawai’i Bowl) 41Assistant Coaches: Tom Osborne, Asst. Head Coach, TE & Special Teams; Bill Miller DC & LB; Roy Wittke OC & QB; Dan Fidler S; Darryl Jackson WR; Brent Myers OL; Al Simmons CB; Grady Stretz DL; John Wrenn RB.Usual Lineup: Offense - Mike Jones, WR/Nate Kimbrough/Chris McGaha, WR; Brandon Rodd, LT; Robert Gustavis, LG; Mike Pollak, C; Paul Fanaika,

Wide receiver Richard Williams climbs the ladder to catch this ball in a 23-20 overtime win over Washington State in 2000.


SeaSon SummarieSRG; A. Carnahan, S. Berg, J. Orieukwu, RT; Z. Miller, TE; B. Miller, HB; Rudy Carpenter, QB; Ryan Torain, TB.Defense - Dexter Davis, DE; Michael Marquardt/Jordan Hill, DT; Kyle Caldwell, DE; Ryan McFoy, SLB; Beau Manutai, MLB; Derron Ware, WLB; Keno Walter-White/Justin Tryon, CB; Josh Barrett/Zach Catanese, S.Specialists - Jesse Ainsworth, PK; Johnathan Johnson, P.

2007 (10-3) Head Coach: Dennis Erickson S1 W 45 San Jose State (h) 3S8 W 33 Colorado (h) 14S15 W 34 San Diego State (h) 13S22 W 44 Oregon State (h) 32S29 W 41 Stanford (a) 3O6 W 23 Washington State (a) 20O13 W 44 Washington (h) 20O27 W 31 #18/20 California (h) 20N3 L 23 #4/4 Oregon (a) 35N10 W 24 UCLA (a) 20N22 L 24 #11/12 USC (h) 44D1 W 20 Arizona (h) 17D27 L 34 #17/17 Texas (Holiday Bowl) 52Assistant Coaches: Rich Olson, OC & QB; Craig Bray DC & LB; Dan Cozzetto TE; Grady Stretz, DL; Al Simmons, CB, Special Teams; Gregg Smith, OL; Jamie Christian, RB, Special Teams; Eric Yarber, WR; Matt Lubick, S and Recruiting Coordinator.Usual Lineup: Offense - Mike Jones, WR; Brandon Rodd, LT; Robert Gustavis/Shaun Lauvao, LG; Mike Pollak, C; Paul Fanaika, RG; Zach Krula/Julius Orieukwu, RT; Brent Miller, TE; Kyle Williams/Rudy Burgess, WR; Rudy Carpenter, QB; Ryan Torain/Keegan Herring, TB; Chris McGaha, WR.Defense - Dexter Davis, DE; Michael Marquardt, DT; David Smith, DT; Luis Vasquez, DE; Travis Goethel, SLB; Morris Wooten, MLB; Robert James, WLB; Justin Tryon, CB; Josh Barrett S; Troy Nolan, S; Chris Baloney/Omar Bolden, CB.Specialists - Thomas Weber, PK; Weber & Johnathan Johnson, P.

2008 (5-7)Head Coach: Dennis EricksonA30 W 30 Northern Arizona (h) 13S6 W 41 Stanford (h) 17S13 L 20 UNLV (h) 23 OTS20 L 10 #3/3 Georgia (h) 27O4 L 14 California (a) 24O11 L 0 #8/9 Southern California (a) 28O25 L 20 Oregon (h) 54N1 L 25 Oregon State (a) 27N8 W 39 Washington (a) 19N15 W 31 Washington State (h) 0N28 W 34 UCLA (h) 9D6 L 10 Arizona (a) 31Assistant Coaches: Rich Olson, OC & QB; Craig Bray DC & LB; Dan Cozzetto TE; Grady Stretz, DL; Greg Burns, DB; Gregg Smith, OL; Jamie Christian, RB, Special Teams; Eric Yarber, WR; Matt Lubick, S and Recruiting Coordinator.Usual Lineup: Offense - Mike Jones, WR; Jon Hargis, LT; Shaun Lauvao, LG; Thomas Altieri, C; Paul Fanaika, RG; Adam Tello,/Tom Njunge/Shaun Lauvao RT; Andrew Pettes/Wes Evans TE; Kyle Williams/Kerry Taylor, WR; Rudy Carpenter, QB; Shaun DeWitty/Dimitri Nance, TB; Chris McGaha, WR.

Defense - Dexter Davis, DE; Saia Falahola/Lawrence Guy, DT; David Smith, DT; Luis Vasquez, DE; Travis Goethel, SLB; Morris Wooten, MLB; Mike Nixon, WLB; Terell Carr, CB; Rodney Cox, S; Troy Nolan, S; Omar Bolden, CB.Specialists - Thomas Weber, PK; Weber, P.

2009 (4-8) Head Coach: Dennis Erickson S5 W 50 Idaho State (h) 3S19 W 38 ULM (h) 14S26 L 17 Georgia (a) 20O3 L 17 Oregon State (h) 28O10 W 27 Washington Sate (a) 14O17 W 24 Washington (h) 17 O24 L 14 Stanford (a) 33O31 L 21 California (h) 23N7 L 9 #12/13 Southern California (h) 14N14 L 21 #14/16 Oregon (a) 44N21 L 13 UCLA (a) 23N28 L 17 Arizona (h) 20 Assistant Coaches: Rich Olson, OC & QB; Craig Bray DC & LB; Grady Stretz, DL; Greg Burns, CB; Gregg Smith, OL; Jamie Christian, TE, Special Teams; Eric Yarber, WR; Matt Lubick, S and Recruiting Coordinator; Bryce Erickson, RB.Usual Lineup: Offense - Kerry Talylor, WR; Shawn Lauvao, LT; Jon Hargis, LG; Thomas Altieri, C; Garth Gerhart/Brent Good, RG; Tom Njunge, RT; Dan Knapp, TE; Kyle Williams, WR; Danny Sullivan, QB; Dimitri Nance, TB; Chris McGaha, WR.Defense - Dexter Davis, DE; Lawrence Guy, DT; Saia Falahola, DT; James Brooks, DE; Travis Goethel, SLB; Vontaze Burfict, MLB; Mike Nixon, WLB; Terrell Carr, CB; Jarrell Holman S; Ryan McFoy, S; Pierre Singfield, CB.Specialists - Thomas Weber, PK; Trevor Hankins, P.

2010 (6-6) Head Coach: Dennis Erickson S4 W 54 Portland State (h) 9S11 W 41 NAU (h) 20S18 L 19 #11 Wisconsin (a) 20S25 L 31 #5 Oregon (h) 42O2 L 28 Oregon State (a) 31O9 W 24 Washington (a) 14O23 L 17 California (a) 50O30 W 42 Washington State (h) 0N6 L 33 Southern California (a) 34N13 L 13 #7 Stanford (h) 17N26 W 55 UCLA (h) 34D2 W 30 Arizona (a) 29 Assistant Coaches: Noel Mazzone, Offensive Coordinator; Craig Bray, Defensive Coordinator/Safeties; Jamie Christian, Tight Ends/ST; Grady Stretz, DL; Greg Burns, CB; Gregg Smith, OL; Bryce Erickson, Running Backs; Steve Broussard, WR; Trent Bray, Linebackers; Alex Hamill, Graduate Assistant- Offense; Alvin Smith, Graduate Assistant- Defense.Usual Lineup: Offense - Gerell Robinson/Kerry Taylor, WR; Evan Finkenberg/Dan Knapp, LT; Mike Marcisz, LG; Garth Gerhart, C; Andrew Sampson, RG; Brice Schwab/Aderious Simmons, RT; Trevor Kohl, TE; Steven Threet, QB; Cameron Marshall, TB; Jamal Miles/T.J. Simpson, WR; Mike Willie, WR. Defense - James Brooks/Jamaar Jarrett, DE; Lawrence Guy, DT; Saia Falahola/Bo Moos, DT; Junior Onyeali/Jamarr Robinson, DE; Oliver Aaron/

Shelly Lyons/Colin Parker, LB; Vontaze Burfict, LB; Brandon Magee, LB; Omar Bolden, CB; Eddie Elder, FS; Clint Floyd/Max Tabach, SS; Deveron Carr/Osahon Irabor, CB. Specialists - Thomas Weber, PK; Trevor Hankins, P.

2011 (6-7) Head Coach: Dennis Erickson S1 W 48 UC Davis (h) 14S9 W(ot)37 #19 Missouri(h) 30S17 L 14 Illinois (a) 17S24 W 43 #23 USC (h) 22O1 W 35 Oregon State (h) 20O8 W 35 Utah (a) 14O15 L 27 #9 Oregon (a) 41O29 W 48 Colorado (h) 14N5 L 28 UCLA (a) 29N12 L 27 Washington State (a) 37N19 L 27 Arizona (h) 31N25 L 38 California (h) 47D22 L 24 #6 Boise State 56Assistant Coaches: Noel Mazzone, Offensive Coordinator; Craig Bray, Defensive Coordinator/Safeties; Jamie Christian, Tight Ends/ST; Scott Brown, DL; Greg Burns, CB; Gregg Smith, OL; Bryce Erickson, Running Backs; Steve Broussard, WR; Trent Bray, Linebackers; Alex Hamill, Graduate Assistant- Offense; Alvin Smith, Graduate Assistant- Defense.Usual Lineup: Offense - Gerell Robinson/Kerry Taylor, WR; Evan Finkenberg/Dan Knapp, LT; Mike Marcisz, LG; Garth Gerhart, C; Andrew Sampson, RG; Brice Schwab/Aderious Simmons, RT; Trevor Kohl, TE; Steven Threet, QB; Cameron Marshall, TB; Jamal Miles/T.J. Simpson, WR; Mike Willie, WR. Defense - James Brooks/Jamaar Jarrett, DE; Lawrence Guy, DT; Saia Falahola/Bo Moos, DT; Junior Onyeali/Jamarr Robinson, DE; Oliver Aaron/Shelly Lyons/Colin Parker, LB; Vontaze Burfict, LB; Brandon Magee, LB; Omar Bolden, CB; Eddie Elder, FS; Clint Floyd/Max Tabach, SS; Deveron Carr/Osahon Irabor, CB. Specialists - Thomas Weber, PK; Trevor Hankins, P.

2011 las ve gas B owlBoise State 56, Arizona State 24

December 22 • Sam Boyd Stadium • Attendance: 35,720

The Sun Devils forced three BSU turnovers and Rashad Ross ran back a 98-yard kick return in Arizona State’s 56-24 loss to the No. 8 Boise State Broncos. Senior Gerell Robinson also accumulated a Las Vegas Bowl-record 241 receiving yards in the contest.

Arizona State 0 3 7 14-24 Boise State 14 14 7 21-56

Scoring Summary

BSU – Martin 100 kickoff return (Frisina kick) BSU – Shoemaker. T. 14 pass from Moore(Frisina kick)BSU – Miller 2 pass from Moore (Frisina kick)ASU – Garoutte 32 field goalBSU – Efaw 5 pass from Miller (Frisina kick)ASU – Ross 98 kickoff return (Garoutte kick)BSU – Taylor 100 int. return (Frisina kick)BSU – Harper 4 run (Frisina kick)BSU – Stanaway 26 fumble recovery (Frisina kick)ASU – Robinson 21 pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick)BSU – Martin 2 run (Frisina kick)ASU – Bell 30 pass from Osweiler (Garoutte kick)


BowlS

2007 h o l i Day B owlTexas 52, Arizona State 34

December 27 • San Diego Qualcomm Stadium • Attendance: 64,020

Despite possessing a come-from-behind ability that was demonstrated time and again throughout the 2007 sea-son, a 21-point first quarter deficit would prove to be too much for Arizona State to overcome as the No. 19 Texas Longhorns defeated the No. 11 Sun Devils 52-34 in the 2007 Holiday Bowl. The Longhorns scored touchdowns on three of their first five possessions to take a 21-0 lead late in the first quarter. Chris MaGaha’s first touchdown reception of the season, a seven-yard toss from Rudy Carpenter, got the Sun Devils on the scoreboard early in the second quarter, cutting Texas’ lead to 21-7. Texas would build its lead back up to 21 when Longhorn QB Colt McCoy took it in from nine yards out. A 32-yard field goal by Lou Groza Award winner Thomas Webber reduced Texas’ lead to 28-10 at the intermission. Weber would connect on another field goal early in the third quar-ter, this one from 46 yards, to bring the Sun Devils within 15 points, 28-13. The remainder of the third quarter would see the teams exchange touchdowns before a 10-point flurry by the Longhorns early in the fourth quarter would put the game out of reach for ASU. With ASU facing an all-but-insurmountable deficit, Danny Sullivan was inserted at quarterback for the remainder of the game. The Los Gatos, Calif, native performed admirably (7-14-118 yds, 1 TD, I INT), leading the Sun Devils on a pair of touchdown drives to get them within 11 points, 45-34, with 3:42 left in the game. After an unsuccessful onsides kick attempt, Texas RB Jamaal Charles, who ran for 161 yards, closed out the scoring with a 32-yard scoring run. Before leaving the game, Carpenter threw for 187 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Dimitri Nance (18 att, 48 yards) led the Sun Devils rushing attack while McGaha tied his career best with a game-high nine receptions for 79 yards. Mike Jones led all receivers on the field with 107 yards (eight recep-tions) and two touchdowns.

Arizona State 0 10 10 14-34 Texas 21 7 7 17-52

Scoring Summary

UT – Lockey 2 pass from McCoy (Bailey kick)UT – Chils 4 run (Bailey kick)UT – Charles 15 run (Bailey kick)ASU – McGaha 7 pass from Carpenter (Weber kick)UT – McCoy 9 run (Bailey kick)ASU – Weber 32 field goalASU – Weber 46 field goalUT – Finley 0 fumble recovery (Bailey kick)ASU – Jones 22 pass from Carpenter (Weber kick)

UT – Bailey 21 FGUT – McGee 28 run (Bailey kick)ASU – Jones 10 pass from Sullivan (Weber kick)ASU – Woods 3 run (Weber kick)UT – Charles 32 run (Bailey kick)

2006 hawai’ i B owlHawai’i 41, Arizona State 24

December 24 • Honolulu Aloha Stadium • Attendance: 40,623

The fifth edition of the Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl went to the Hawai’i Warriors as they beat ASU 41-24 at Aloha Stadium. Despite holding the nation’s top-ranked offense to only three points in the first half, the Sun Devils could not shut down the Warriors in the second half. The first half was not what many expected from two high-scoring teams, as Arizona State used time consuming drives and attacking defense to hold off the Hawai’i offense for most of the first 30 minutes. A 44-yard Jesse Ainsworth field goal opened the scoring near the end of the first quarter, but Hawai’i tied the game at three in the opening minutes of the second. Rudy Carpenter gave the Devils a 10-3 halftime lead when he found wide out Brandon Smith in the end zone from 37-yards out for the touchdown. Hawai’i quarterback Colt Brennan found his rhythm in the second half, as Hawai’i scored 24 straight points before Ryan Torain found the goal line to cut the lead to 27-17. ASU would close to within three when Carpenter hooked up with Michael Jones from four yards away, but Brennan and the Warriors scored the game’s final 14 points to pull away for the 41-24 victory. Rudy Carpenter had two touchdown tosses and Ryan Torain ran for 160 yards and a score, but it wasn’t enough as Warriors QB Colt Brennan threw five touchdowns passes to lead Hawai’i to the victory.

Hawai’i 0 3 21 17-41 Arizona State 3 7 0 14-24

Scoring Summary

ASU – Ainsworth 44 field goalUH – Kelly 42 field goalASU – Smith 37 pass from Carpenter (Ainsworth kick)UH – Rivers 38 pass from Brennan (Kelly kick)UH – Grice-Mullen 7 pass from Brennan (Kelly kick)UH – Grice-Mullen 36 pass from Brennan (Kelly kick)UH – Kelly 43 field goalASU – Torain 12 run (Ainsworth kick)ASU – Jones, M. 4 pass from Carpenter (Ainsworth kick)UH – Bess 21 pass from Brennan (Kelly kick)UH – Rivers 79 pass from Brennan (Kelly kick)

2005 i n s i g hT B owlArizona State 45, Rutgers 40

December 27 • Phoenix Chase Field Attendance: 43,536

Led by quarterback Rudy Carpenter, who threw for 467 yards and four scores, Arizona State rolled up an Insight Bowl record 678 yards in total offense on its way to a 45-40 win over Rutgers. Carpenter, a redshirt fresh-man who took over for injured Sam Keller eight games into the season, completed 23-of-35 passes with no interceptions to earn Most Valuable Offensive Player honors. After trailing for much of the game, ASU took its first lead, 31-27, with 6:37 left in the third quarter following Carpenter’s 22-yard touchdown pass to Terry Richardson. The Scarlet Knights, who played ASU in their only other bowl appearance in 1978, recaptured the lead, 33-31, after Jeremy Ito’s 48-yard field goal with 12:56 to play. However no sooner was it that the Sun Devils would take the lead for good after Carpenter threw a 42-yard touchdown pass to Matt Miller. Combined with a successful two-point conversion ASU led 39-33 with 10 minutes left. It was the second time in the game that Carpenter and Miller connected for a score after the two teamed up for a 43-yard touchdown in the first quarter to tie the game at 7-7. Miller had a game-high 135 yards receiving on five receptions. ASU would extend its lead after sophomore running back Rudy Burgess, who had 103 yards rushing on 16 carries, culminated a 69-yard drive with a four-yard run to give ASU a 45-33 lead with 4:26 remaining. A 29-yard touchdown pass from Ryan Hart to Tres Moses with two minutes left made the final score 45-40. Hart led the Scarlet Knights with 374 yards passing and three touchdown passes while Moses had a game-high seven receptions for 113 yards. Also pro-viding a spark to the Rutgers offense was running back Ray Rice, who had 108 yards rushing. Rutgers took the opening kickoff and went 80 yards in eight plays to take an early 7-0 lead after Hart found Clark Harris for a one-yard score. The Scarlet Knights would lead by as many as 14 in the first half after a three-yard touchdown run by Brian Leonard gave Rutgers a 24-10 lead. The Sun Devils would get to within a touchdown before halftime after Carpenter led ASU on an 80-yard touchdown drive. Zach Miller’s one-yard touchdown reception cut the lead in half, 24-17, with 39 seconds left in the half. The two teams combined to break several records including most total net yards (1,211), most net yards passing (841) and most first downs (57). Combined with its 27-23 win over Purdue in the Sun Bowl one year earlier, the 45-40 win over Rutgers gave ASU its first back-to-back bowl victories in nearly 20 years.

Arizona State 7 10 14 14-45Rutgers 17 7 6 10-40

Scoring Summary

RU – Harris 1 pass from Hart (Ito kick)ASU – M. Miller 43 pass from Carpenter (Ainsworth

kick)RU – Leonard 31 pass from Hart (Ito kick)RU – Ito 25 field goalASU – Ainsworth 20 field goalRU – Leonard 3 run (Ito kick)ASU – Z. Miller 1 pass from Carpenter (Ainsworth

kick)ASU – Burgess 1 run (Ainsworth kick)RU – Ito 23 field goalASU – Richardson 22 pass from Carpenter

(Ainsworth kick)RU – Ito 52 field goal RU – Ito 48 field goalASU – M. Miller 42 pass from Carpenter (B. Miller

pass from Carpenter)ASU – Burgess 4 run (Carpenter rush failed)RU – Moses 29 pass from Hart (Ito kick)

Sun Bowl, Jan. 1, 1940ASU 0, Catholic U. 0

Sun Bowl, Jan. 2, 1941Case Western Reserve 26, ASU 13

Salad Bowl, Jan. 2, 1950Xavier 33, ASU 21

Salad Bowl, Jan. 1, 1951Miami (O) 34, ASU 21

Peach Bowl, Dec. 30, 1970ASU 48, North Carolina 26

Fiesta Bowl, Dec. 27, 1971ASU 45, Florida State 38

Fiesta Bowl,, Dec. 23, 1972ASU 49, Missouri 35

Fiesta Bowl, Dec. 21, 1973ASU 28, Pittsburgh 7

Fiesta Bowl,, Dec. 26, 1975ASU 17, Nebraska 14

Fiesta Bowl,, Dec. 25, 1977Penn State 42, ASU 30

Garden State Bowl, Dec. 16, 1978ASU 34, Rutgers 18

Fiesta Bowl, Jan. 1, 1983ASU 32, Oklahoma 21

Holiday Bowl, Dec. 22, 1985Arkansas 18, ASU 17

Rose Bowl, Jan. 1, 1987ASU 22, Michigan 15

Freedom Bowl, Dec. 30, 1987ASU 33, Air Force 28

Rose Bowl, Jan. 1, 1997Ohio State 20, ASU 17

Sun Bowl, Dec. 31, 1997ASU 17, Iowa 7

Aloha Bowl, Dec. 25, 1999Wake Forest 23, ASU 3

Aloha Bowl, Dec. 25, 2000Boston College 31, ASU 17

Holiday Bowl, Dec. 27, 2002Kansas State 34, ASU 27Sun Bowl, Dec. 31, 2004

ASU 27, Purdue 23Insight Bowl, Dec. 27, 2005

ASU 45, Rutgers 40Hawai'i Bowl, Dec. 24, 2006

Hawai'i 42, ASU 21Holiday Bowl, Dec. 27, 2007

Texas 52, ASU 34Las Vegas Bowl, Dec. 22, 2011

Boise State 56, ASU 244

B o w l g a M e R e s u lT s ( w o n 12 , l o s T 12 , T i e D 1 )


BowlS

2004 s u n B owlArizona State 27, Purdue 23

December 31 • El Paso, Texas Sun Bowl Stadium • Attendance: 51,288

Arizona State and Purdue made up for a slow start in the 71st Vitalis Sun Bowl by combining for 45 second-half points and a spectacular finish in front of the larg-est crowd (51,288) in the history of El Paso’s bowl game. Sun Devil running back Rudy Burgess scored on a 19-yard screen pass from Sun Bowl MVP Sam Keller with 43 seconds remaining to give ASU a 27-23 come-from-behind victory over heavily-favored Purdue. “Nobody gave us a chance,” said ASU head coach Dirk Koetter, whose team played without its starting quarter-back, running back and safety. “I’m proud of the way we came back, time and time again.” ASU, which finished the season 9-3 and ranked No. 19, led 3-2 after an unevent-ful first half. But the Sun Devils overcame deficits three times in an action-packed second half, including twice in the final quarter thanks to a pair of touchdown passes by Keller, making his first career start (for the injured Andrew Walter). Keller completed 25 of 45 passes for 370 yards and three touchdowns with no interceptions. A 22-yard field goal by Jesse Ainsworth gave ASU a 3-0 lead with 2:35 to play in the first quarter. Purdue scored a safety in the second quarter. The Boilermakers scored on the first play from scrimmage to open the second half to make the score 9-3. ASU answered quickly when Keller hit wideout Derek Hagan with a 27-yard touchdown strike to retake the lead, 10-9 five minutes into the third quarter. Less than a minute into the fourth, Purdue’s Kyle Orton found Taylor Stubblefield with a five-yard touchdown pass to give Purdue a 16-10 advantage. A 34-yard field goal from Ainsworth cut the lead to three points with 10:33 remaining and Burgess gave ASU back the lead when he broke free on a 41-yard screen play for a touch-down with 6:23 to go. A punt block by Purdue allowed the Boilers to score on a six-yard touchdown pass from Orton to Charles Davis, giving them a 23-20 lead with 1”14 left to play. But Keller marched ASU down the field in four plays, capping the drive with his second fourth-quarter screen pass to Burgess for a touchdown to give the Sun Devils their first bowl victory since the 1997 Sun Bowl. “(Burgess) did all the work (on the game-winning touchdown play),” said Keller, who thought his teammate should have at least shared the MVP trophy. “Maybe there needs to be a plate on there that says, ‘Thank you Rudy.’”

Arizona State 3 0 7 17-27Purdue 0 2 7 14- 23

Scoring Summary

ASU – Ainsworth 22 field goalPU – Villareal safetyPU – Hare 80 pass from OrtonASU – Hagan 27 pass from KellerPU – Stubblefield 5 pass from OrtonASU – Ainsworth 34 field goalASU – Burgess 41 pass from KellerPU – Davis 6 pass from OrtonASU – Burgess 19 pass from Keller

2002 h o l i Day B owlKansas State 34, Arizona State 27

December 27, 2002 • San Diego, Calif. Qualcomm Stadium • Attendance: 58,717

The Sun Devils traveled to San Diego for the Holiday Bowl as the biggest underdogs of the bowl season against the No. 6 Kansas State Wildcats. Although they were facing the best defense in the country, the Sun Devils never trailed until the final 75 seconds of the contest. The first quarter featured no scoring and to the surprise of almost 60,000 in Qualcomm Stadium and a national television

audience, the Wildcats started the second quarter with a total of minus-five yards rushing and had not advanced the ball past their own 33-yard line. The Sun Devils’ fol-lowing possession began what would be their second of six consecutive drives to start in Wildcat territory and ASU scored on a six-yard TD pass to Justin Taplin from Walter. Linebacker Mason Unck forced KSU quarterback Ell Roberson to fumble on the Wildcats’ next posses-sion, which led to a Mike Barth field goal to put ASU up 10-0. Darren Sproles finally got K-State its first points as he scampered 41 yards for a score on the next Wildcat drive, making the score 10-7. The exact same sequence of ASU TD, KSU fumble, ASU field goal, KSU TD would occur again before halftime, with the score being 20-14 at the break. The flow of the second half would mirror the first; a scoreless third quarter and a wild final period with Roberson leading off the fourth quarter with a three-yard TD run to leave the game tied after the extra point was fumbled. The Sun Devils had an immediate reply with a perfectly executed scoring drive as Walter threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to running back Mike Williams, giving the Sun Devils a 27-20 lead with 10:30 remaining. But another Roberson touchdown and a Derrick Evans score gave the Wildcats the 34-27 victory as the game was nearing its end. ASU defensive end Terrell Suggs sacked Roberson twice to extend his NCAA sack record to 24 on the year and was named the Defensive Player of the Game.

Kansas State 0 14 0 20-34Arizona State 0 20 0 7-27

Scoring Summary

ASU – Taplin 6 pass from WalterASU – Barth 26 field goal KSU – Sproles 41 runASU – Hill 9 runASU – Barth 39 field goalKSU – Roberson 32 runKSU – Roberson 3 runASU – Williams 10 pass from WalterKSU – Roberson 1 runKSU – Evans 10 pass from Roberson

2000 alo ha B owlBoston College 31, Arizona State 17

December 25 • Honolulu, Hawaii Aloha Stadium • Attendance: 24,397

After an emotional pregame speech on Christmas Day, Arizona State head coach Bruce Snyder made his last run onto the field with his Sun Devils. But, hoping for a pleasant Christmas gift in the warm tropics, ASU fell short in its second consecutive Aloha Bowl, losing to Boston College 31-17. The Devils jumped out early in the first quarter on a 14-yard burst by Tom Pace on the second play from scrimmage. However, less than two minutes later, Boston College quarterback Tim Hasselbeck got loose for a 52-yard scramble that set up an Eagle score from 10 yards out to tie the game. On the ensuing ASU drive, quarterback Jeff Krohn fumbled after being sacked, and Boston College’s Derric Rossy picked up the loose ball at the Sun Devils’ 19 yard-line. Boston College had to settle for a Mike Sutphin 50-yard field goal to leave ASU trailing, 10-7. Early in the second quarter, Krohn found Pace and wide receiver Richard Williams open on several key passing plays that resulted in Mike Barth’s 28-yard field goal to even up the score again. The rest of the quarter would remain quiet, and both teams went in at halftime knotted at 10-10. Boston College stole the third quarter, scoring two touchdowns and keeping the Devils from getting any offensive power generated. Eagles quarterback Tim Hasselbeck hooked up with wide out Dedrick Dewalt for a 58-yard passing score and flanker Ryan Read for a 40-yard score to put the Eagles up by two touchdowns. Boston College added another seven points early in the fourth quarter and the Sun Devils were able to score late in the fourth quarter after quarterback Matt Cooper connected with Ryan Dennard for a 31-yard scoring grab.

Boston College 10 0 14 7-31Arizona State 7 3 0 7-17

Scoring Summary

ASU – Pace 14 runBC – Washington 10 run BC – Sutphin 50 field goalASU – Barth 28 field goalBC – Dewalt 58 pass from HasselbackBC – Read 40 pass from HasselbackBC – Washington 11 runASU – Dennard 31 pass from Cooper

1999 alo ha B owlWake Forest 23, Arizona State 3December 25 • Honolulu, Hawaii

Aloha Stadium • Attendance: 40,974

Christmas in paradise turned out to be anything but merry for Arizona State, which fell to Wake Forest 23-3 in the Aloha Bowl. The Aloha Bowl was a tale of two halves, with the first playing itself out as a defensive struggle. Each team could only muster one field goal, with the Demon Deacons’ Mike Burdick scoring at the 8:18 mark of the first quarter and Mike Barth putting one through the uprights with 11:22 remaining in the second. After halftime ASU, forced three-and-out on its first possession of the half, had the ensuing punt by Nick Murphy blocked by the Deacons and downed at their own 36. Burdick chipped in a 24-yarder on the following possession. The ASU offense then appeared to receive its wake up call when J.R. Redmond powered his way for 38 yards on a critical third-and-three situation to advance the ball to midfield. On the next play reserve tailback Gerald Green would scamper for another 15 yards. However the drive stalled and Barth then missed a 42-yard field goal attempt which would have knotted the score at six. The Demon Deacons took over at their own 24 and four plays later, Ben Sankey connected with receiver Jimmy Caldwell for a

Former walk-on Adam Archuleta, 2000 Pac-10 Player of the year, gives the drums a try at the 1999 Aloha Team Bowl Banquet. He was taken by the St. Louis Rams in the first round of the the 2001 NFL Draft.


BowlS

56-yard touchdown at the 4:13 mark. From that point on the Deacon defense would clamp down, surrendering just three more first downs and not allowing the Sun Devils to advance past midfield. On offense Wake continually fed the ball to tailback Morgan Kane, who finished with 83 yards and increased the lead to 20-7 with his dive over the goal line with 11:11 left in the game. A late field goal by Burdick would ensure Wake Forest the win. Redmond was responsible for 89 of ASU’s 164 total yards, and finished his stellar collegiate career as ASU’s third all-time leading rusher with 3,223 yards.

Wake Forest 3 0 10 10-23Arizona State 0 3 0 0-3

Scoring Summary

WF – Burdick 22 field goalASU – Barth 46 field goalWF – Burdick 34 field goalWF – Caldwell 56 pass from Sankey (Burdick kick)WF – Kane 1 run (Burdick kick)WF – Burdick 43 field goal

1997 s u n B owlArizona State 17, Iowa 7

December 31 • El Paso, TexasSun Bowl Stadium • Attendance: 49,104

After missing the 1997 Rose Bowl, oft-injured tailback Michael Martin capped his career at ASU with a heroic curtain call and led ASU to a 17-7 win over Iowa. Martin carried the ball 27 times for 169 yards, including a third-quarter touchdown that gave the Sun Devils a 17-0 lead. Martin’s MVP performance eased the pressure off backup quarterback Steve Campbell, who put ASU on the scoreboard with a 35-yard strike to Lenzie Jackson in the second quarter. Campbell completed five passes for 109 yards. Just before halftime, Robert Nycz kicked a 20-yard field goal to give the Sun Devils a 10-0 lead. The 10-point spot was all the Sun Devils defense needed, slamming the door on Iowa’s offense. Jeremy Staat was the defensive standout for the Sun Devils with three sacks. Defensive lineman Quincy Yancy recorded a seven-yard sack and another tackle for a loss of a yard. Hamilton Mee and Pat Tillman also found their way to the quarterback. This Sun

Bowl appearance marked the first time in 10 years that ASU played bowl games in consecutive seasons. Iowa 0 0 0 7-7Arizona State 0 10 7 0-17

Scoring Summary

ASU – Jackson 35 pass from Campbell (Nycz kick)ASU – Nycz 20 field goalASU – Martin 1 run (Nycz kick)UI – Carter 26 pass from Reiners (Bromert kick)

1997 R o s e B owlOhio State 20, Arizona State 17

January 1, 1997 • Pasadena, Calif.The Rose Bowl • Attendance: 100,635

Arizona State quarterback Jake “The Snake” Plummer scored on a dramatic 11-yard touchdown run with 1:40 left in the game to give ASU a 17-14 lead, only to see Ohio State drive 65 yards in 12 plays and score the win-ning touchdown with :19 remaining, giving the Buckeyes a 20-17 victory. The game was one of the most exciting Rose Bowl games in history and one of the most exciting college football games seen in a while. Plummer, who finished third in the Heisman Trophy balloting, completed 19 of 35 passes for 201 yards and one touchdown in the game. The touchdown pass was a spectacular 25-yard strike to wide receiver Ricky Boyer, which tied the score at seven at 10:04 in the second quarter. Ohio State had scored first in the opening stanza on a nine-yard pass from quarterback Stanley Jackson to David Boston. The game remained deadlocked at halftime and with 9:12 left in the third quarter, ASU’s Robert Nycz nailed a 37-yard field goal, giving the Sun Devils their first lead, 10-7. OSU quar-terback Joe Germaine wasted no time in hitting wideout Demetrious Stanley on a 72-yard scoring strike with 8:23 left in the third. Ohio State led 14-10. The game remained scoreless until the final 1:40 when Plummer and Germaine performed their heroics. The 1997 Bowl game was the most-watched college bowl game of the season, earning an 18.2 overnight rating (31 share), a full point ahead of the Florida-Florida State Sugar Bowl (17.2/25), which determined the national championship. ASU wide receiver Lenzie Jackson caught five passes for 71 yards while teammate Derek Smith tallied a game-high 18 tackles from his inside linebacking position. He added two quarterback sacks and deflected one pass.

Ohio State 7 0 7 6-20Arizona State 0 7 3 7-17

Scoring Summary

OSU – Boston 9 pass from Jackson (J. Jackson kick)ASU – Boyer 25 pass from Plummer (Nycz kick)ASU – Nycz 37 field goalOSU – Stanley 72 pass from Germaine (J. Jackson kick)ASU – Plummer 11 run (Nycz kick)OSU – Boston 5 pass from Germaine (kick failed)

1987 fR e e D o M B owlArizona State 33, Air Force 28December 30 • Anaheim, Calif.

Anaheim Stadium • Attendance: 33,261

Arizona State won its second bowl game in a row, includ-ing its fourth in the last five tries, defeating Air Force, 33-28, in the Freedom Bowl. The Devils used Daniel Ford’s best game (16 of 30 for 272 yards and one touch-down) and the timely running of senior backs Darryl Harris (93 yards) and Channing Williams (66 yards) to outscore the Falcons. Air Force’s Greg Johnson scored from 12 yards out with 9:42 gone in the first quarter to stake the Falcons to a 7-0 lead. ASU opened the second quarter with a pair of two-yard touch down runs by Williams (:03)

and Harris (3:05). Placekicker Alan Zendejas’ 36-yard field goal with 10:43 gone in the second stanza gave ASU a comfortable 17-7 lead. Before the half ended, Air Force added a touchdown while ASU scored on the ensuing drive on a 61-yard pass from Ford to Aaron Cox. In the second half, Zendejas added a 20-yard field goal, giving ASU a 27-14 lead. The Devils’ scoring was capped by full-back Kirk Wendorf’s 20-yard scamper to paydirt with 5:16 gone in the fourth quarter. Air Force made it interesting with two late touchdowns against ASU’s reserves, making the score 33-28 with 10 seconds to play. Cox caught four aerials for 110 yards and one touchdown. He also had one score called back because of a penalty. Freshmen Drew Metcalf and Eric Crawford each collected one interception for the evening.

Arizona State 0 24 3 6-33Air Force 7 7 0 14-28

Scoring Summary

AF – Johnson 12 run (Yarbrough kick)ASU – Williams 2 run (Zendejas kick)ASU – Harris 2 run (Zendejas kick) ASU – Zendejas 36 field goalAF – Booker 3 run (Yarbrough kick)ASU – Cox 61 pass from Ford (Zendejas kick)ASU – Zendejas 20 field goalASU – Wendorf 20 run (kick failed)AF – Senn 10 pass from McDowell (conversion

failed)AF – Senn 18 pass from McDowell (McDowell run)

1987 R o s e B owlArizona State 22, Michigan 15

January 1 • Pasadena, Calif.The Rose Bowl • Attendance: 103,168

Arizona State held Michigan scoreless in the second half and defeated the Wolverines 22-15 in ASU’s first Rose Bowl appear ance. Quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst outdu eled his more fabled opponent, Michigan’s Jim Harbaugh, and threw two touchdown passes to flanker Bruce Hill, the second of which gave ASU its first lead, 19-15, in the third quarter. Van Raaphorst had hooked up with Hill in the second period on a 4-yard scoring strike just before halftime that got ASU within two points at 15-13. Michigan put a scare into the Sun Devils, taking a 15-3 lead less than six minutes into the second quarter. Michigan took the opening kickoff and drove 66 yards in five minutes for the game’s first score, an 18-yard run by tailback Jamie Morris. A two-point conversion gave the Wolverines an 8-0 lead. ASU countered with a 37-yard Kent Bostrom field goal early in the second quarter, one of three in the game for Bostrom, tying a Rose Bowl record. ASU dominated the second half, becoming one of the very few teams to hold Michigan without second half points in the past three seasons. While the Sun Devils were piling up 11 first downs and 166 yards of total offense, ASU’s defense was holding Michigan to four first downs and 76 yards, including a net rushing total of minus-5 yards. ASU took the second half kickoff and drove 80 yards in 12 plays, culminating with Van Raaphorst’s one-yard toss to Hill for the go-ahead score. Hill’s spectacular catch at the back of the end zone tied a Rose Bowl record for most TD passes caught in a game with two. ASU then tacked on another Bostrom field goal, a 25-yarder at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Van Raaphorst was named the game’s most valu able offensive player, as he completed 16 of 30 passes for 193 yards and two scores with no interceptions. Tailback Darryl Harris led all rushers with 109 yards on 23 car-ries, while full back Channing Williams had 69 yards for ASU. ASU defenders frustrated Harbaugh, holding the nation’s top-rated passer to 13 completions and 172 yards, and ASU inter cepted Harbaugh twice, including a theft by safety Robby Boyd that iced the game late in the fourth quarter.

GAME MVP2005 Insight Rudy Carpenter (O) Jamar Williams (D)2004 Sun Sam Keller (MVP)2002 Holiday Terrell Suggs (D)2000 Aloha Alfred Williams (D)1999 Aloha Adam Archuleta (D)1997 Sun Michael Martin (MVP) Jeremy Staat (Lineman)1987 Freedom Daniel Ford (O)1987 Rose Jeff Van Raaphorst (MVP)1985 Holiday Greg Battle (D)1983 Fiesta Todd Hons (O) Jim Jeffcoat (D)1978 Garden State John Mistler (O)1977 Fiesta Dennis Sproul (O)1975 Fiesta John Jefferson (O) Larry Gordon (D)1973 Fiesta Greg Hudson (O) Mike Haynes (D)1972 Fiesta Woody Green (O)1971 Fiesta Junior Ah You (D)1970 Peach Monroe Eley (O) Junior Ah You (D)

B o w l g a M e M v P ’ s


BowlS

Arizona State 0 13 6 3-22Michigan 8 7 0 0-15

Scoring Summary

UM – Morris 18 run (G. White pass from Gillette)ASU – Bostrom 37 field goalUM – Harbaugh 2 run (Gillette kick)ASU – Bostrom 17 field goalASU – Hill 4 pass from Van Raaphorst (Bostrom kick)ASU – Hill 1 pass from Van Raaphorst (pass failed)ASU – Bostrom 25 field goal

1985 h o l i Day B owlArkansas 18, Arizona State 17

December 22 • San Diego, Calif.Jack Murphy Stadium • Attendance: 50,641

Arkansas survived a last-second scare by Arizona State and defeated the Sun Devils 18-17 in a thriller at Jack Murphy Stadium. Place kicker Kent Bostrom, who had kicked field goals of 47, 22, and 28 yards, missed a 59-yard attempt with time running out to secure the Razorback win. In the seesaw battle, Arkansas had scored with 23 seconds remain ing on a Kendall Trainor 37-yard field goal to stake an 18-17 lead. It was the first Arkansas lead since it led 7-3 in the first quarter. Senior tailback Darryl Clack, playing in his final game as a Sun Devil, returned Trainor’s ensu ing kickoff 37 yards to the 37-yard line. With time ticking away, quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst hit split end Aaron Cox for 21 yards and a first down at the Arkansas 42. Van Raaphorst passed again, this time to receiver Paul Day. But Day could not hang on at the 22-yard line on a nice play by roverback Odis Lloyd of Arkansas, setting up Bostrom’s three-point try. Arizona State scored its only touch down on a 16-yard pass from Van Raaphorst to Cox just before the half. Van Raaphorst finished the game with 167 yards and one touchdown on 14 of 27 passing. Tailback Mike Crawford, who was the holder on the field goal try, rushed for 103 yards on 18 car ries. ASU inside linebacker Greg Battle earned the game’s most valuable defender award.

Arizona State 3 11 0 3-17Arkansas 7 0 0 11-18

Scoring Summary

ASU – Bostrom 47 field goalARK – Thomas 9 run (Trainor kick)ASU – Bostrom 22 field goalASU – Cox 16 pass from Van Raaphorst (Van Raaphorst pass to Amoia)ARK – Edmonds 17 run (Calcagni run)ASU – Bostrom 28 field goalARK – Trainor 37 field goal

1983 f i e sTa B owlArizona State 32, Oklahoma 21

January 1 • Tempe, Ariz.Sun Devil Stadium • Attendance: 70,553

Arizona State came off NCAA probation with a resound-ing 32-21 victory over Oklahoma its first major network television appearance since 1980. The Sooners led 7-0 after one quar ter before the Devils scored the game’s next eight points. Two Luis Zendejas field goals and a safety gave the Sun Devils a short-lived 8-7 advan tage. Following an Oklahoma TD, Zendejas added his third three-pointer of the game, a record-setting 54-yarder as the halftime gun sounded, cutting Oklahoma’s lead to 13-11. After alternating possessions for the first five minutes of the third stanza, Arizona State drove 43 yards on four plays, capped by a 15-yard run by Darryl Clack, to give the Devils an 18-13 lead. However, the Sooners engineered a drive of their own, fol lowed by a success-

ful two-point conversion that gave them a 21-18 lead after 45 minutes of play. Twenty-eight seconds into the final quarter, ASU’s Alvin Moore scored from a yard out to give the Devils a 25-21 mar gin. On the Devil’s next possession, QB Todd Hons, who threw for 329 yards in the game, connect ed with speedster Ron Brown on a 52-yard pass play for the game’s final score. Hons was named offensive most valuable player for the Devils while defensive end Jim Jeffcoat received the same honor for the defense.

Arizona State 0 11 7 14-32Oklahoma 7 6 8 0-21

Scoring Summary

OU – Wilson 1 run (Keeling kick)ASU – Zendejas 32 field goalASU – Safety, Phelps tackled in end zoneASU – Zendejas 22 field goalOU – Wilson 1 run (run failed)ASU – Zendejas 54 field goalASU – Clack 15 run (Zendejas kick)OU – Sims 19 run (Phelps pass to Fontenette)ASU – Moore 1 run (Zendejas kick)ASU – Brown 52 pass from Hons (Zendejas kick)

1978 gaR D e n sTaTe B owlArizona State 34, Rutgers 18

December 16 • East Rutherford, N.J.The Meadowlands • Attendance: 33,402

Arizona State and Rutgers collided in the inau gural Garden State Bowl, with the Sun Devils taking a 34-18 win. The Sun Devils came from behind to score the vic-tory after trailing 10-0 late in the second quarter. Arizona State got on the scoreboard with Mark

Malone’s 26-yard pass to Robert Weathers to put ASU down by three at the half. In the second half Malone and the rest of the Sun Devils put it all together to score 21 straight points to take command of the game. Malone, who finished the game 13 of 31 for 268 yards, assisted in all five of the Sun Devil touch downs as he threw for three TDs and rushed for the other two. In the third quarter, Malone passed to John Mistler for a 26-yard TD and then followed up with a 53-yard bomb to Chris DeFrance. In the fourth quarter Malone took it in himself on a one-yard run. and then scored on a four-yard run for his second TD of the afternoon. Sun Devil receiv er John Mistler was named MVP for his efforts in catching seven passes for 148 yards.

Arizona State 0 7 14 13-34Rutgers 10 0 0 8-18

Scoring Summary

RU – Dorn 47 run (Startzell kick)RU – Startzell 46 field goalASU – Weathers 14 pass from Malone (Hicks kick)ASU – Mistler 26 pass from Malone (Hicks kick)ASU – DeFrance 53 pass from Malone (Hicks kick)ASU – Malone 1 run (Hicks kick)RU – Blackwell 5 run (Blackwell pass to McMichael)ASU – Malone 4 run (kick failed)

1977 f i e sTa B owlPenn State 42, Arizona State 30

December 25 • Tempe, Ariz.Sun Devil Stadium • Attendance: 57,727

Arizona State failed in its attempt for a sixth straight bowl victory, falling to a powerful Nittany Lion squad by a 42-30 margin. Proba bly the biggest reason for the Devil demise was the 14 first quarter points ASU surren-dered. But the Sun Devils came battling back from the deficit, scoring a pair of second quarter TDs on a pair of Dennis Sproul aerials. Although A-State came back to only a 17-14 deficit at the half, the third quarter and the early going in the final frame was all Penn State. Down 31-14, the Devils never quit, giving the Fiesta Bowl record crowd and the national CBS television audience an exciting contest to the finish. Sproul hit Ron Washington to bring ASU to the short side of 31-21, and after a Matt Bahr field goal, ASU scored to pull within six at 34-28. But the Lions closed the door on a TD in the final minutes by Matt Suhey, while ASU scored its final points on a safety.

Penn State 14 3 7 18-42Arizona State 0 14 0 16-30

Scoring Summary

PSU – Lally 21 blocked punt return (Bahr kick)PSU – Torrey 3 pass from Fusina (Bahr kick)ASU – Lane 11 pass from Sproul (Hicks kick)PSU – Bahr 23 field goalASU – Washington 13 pass from Sproul (Hicks kick)PSU – Geise 18 run (Bahr kick)PSU – Suhey 3 run (Bahr kick)ASU – Washington 30 pass from Sproul (Hicks kick)PSU – Bahr 32 field goalASU – Perry 1 run (Hicks kick)PSU – Suhey 3 run (Geise rush)ASU – Safety, Fitzkee tackled in end zone

1975 f i e sTa B owlArizona State 17, Nebraska 14


In one of the biggest wins in Arizona State football history, the Sun Devils outlasted co-Big 8 champ Nebraska to fin-ish the season 12-0 and go on to finish second in both wire service final grid polls. Trailing 14-6 entering the final quar-ter, the Sun Devils scored an early fourth period TD on a 10-yard Fred Mortensen to John Jefferson pass. Mortensen then tossed to Larry Mucker for a two-point conversion to tie the game at 14. Late in the fourth quarter, ASU’s Danny Kush booted a 29-yard field goal – his third of the day – to give the Devils a 17-14 lead. Nebraska began driving for a possible winning score in the waning moments of the game, but a Cornhusker fumble sealed the game for ASU. “From the players’ standpoint, this was probably the most important game since I have been here,” said Frank Kush. “Not only was the game important for the recognition this team will receive, but it also helps gain recognition for the great teams and players we have had here in the past.”

Jim Jeffcoat (No. 93), a first-round pick of the Dallas Cowboys in 1983, was the most valuable player in Arizona State’s 32-21 victory over Oklahoma in the 1983 Fiesta Bowl.


BowlS

Arizona State 3 3 0 11-17Nebraska 0 7 7 0-14

Scoring Summary

ASU – Kush 27 field goalUN – Anthony 1 run (Coyle kick)ASU – Kush 33 field goalUN – Anthony 4 run (Coyle kick)ASU – Jefferson 10 pass from Mortensen (Mortensen pass to Mucker)ASU – Kush 29 field goal

1973 f i e sTa B owlArizona State 28, Pittsburgh 7


Pitt scored a touchdown in the first minute of play, but only Arizona State scored during the remainder of the game as ASU won its third consecutive Fiesta Bowl. Danny White fumbled on the first snap of the game with Pitt recovering at the ASU 12. Tony Dorsett gained nine yards and then three for the touchdown to put the Panthers ahead. But ASU drove 73 yards in it next possession, with White’s 51-yard pass to Greg Hudson setting up Woody Green’s three-yard touchdown run. Danny Kush’s 30-yard field goal with 1:29 remaining in the third quarter snapped a 7-7 deadlock. The Devils put the game away in the final period. White’s 38-yard pass to Hudson com pleted an 80-yard scoring drive. Green ran 23 yards for a TD on the first play, following a partially blocked Pitt punt, and White’s 50-yard pass to Owens set up a one-yard touch down by Green. Green gained 131 yards on 25 carries, while Dorsett net-ted 100 yards on 30 carries.

Arizona State 7 0 3 18-28Pittsburgh 7 0 0 0-7

Scoring Summary

PITT – Dorsett 3 run (Long kick)ASU – Green 3 run (Kush kick)ASU – Kush 30 field goalASU – Hudson 38 pass from White (kick failed)ASU – Green 23 run (kick failed)ASU – Green 1 run (kick failed)

1972 f i e sTa B owlArizona State 49, Missouri 35December 23 • Tempe, Ariz.

Sun Devil Stadium • Attendance: 51,318

Arizona State All-American Woody Green scored four touch downs in the Sun Devils’ 49-35 win over Missouri. In addition to the TDs, Green carried 25 times for 202 yards. Teammate Brent McClanahan also broke the 100-yard rush-ing barrier, tallying 171 on 26 carries and one TD. Quarter-back Danny White passed for 226 yards and two touch-downs as the Devils won their third straight bowl title.

Arizona State 14 14 0 21-49Missouri 0 7 14 14-35

Scoring Summary

ASU – Green 2 run (Cruz kick)ASU – Green 12 run (Cruz kick)UM – Johnson 1 run (Hill kick)ASU – McClanahan 1 run (Cruz kick)ASU – Beverly 34 pass from White (Cruz kick)UM – Link 48 pass from Cherry (kick failed)UM – Link 4 pass from Cherry (Link pass from Cherry)ASU – Green 17 run (Cruz kick)UM – Fink 100 kickoff return (Hill kick)ASU – Beverly 53 pass from White (Cruz kick)ASU – Green 21 run (Cruz kick)UM – Reamon 31 run (Hill kick)

1971 f i e sTa B owlArizona State 45, Florida State 38


The Sun Devils and Florida State’s Seminoles combined to give the Fiesta Bowl the most spectacular opening game in collegiate bowl history. A contest of continual offensive one-upmanship, the two teams combined for 83 points – the most in modern bowl game history. Gary Huff’s 25 of 46 for 347 yards with two TDs earned him the MVP award, but Huff came up short in leading the Seminoles to victory over Arizona State. Lead ing the way for the Sun Devils was quar ter back Danny White (15 of 30 for 250 yards and two TDs). Woody Green (24 carries for 101 yards and three touchdowns) and Don Ekstrand (5 PATs and one 34-yard field goal). The Sun Devils scored on a 1-yard run by Green with only 34 sec-onds left in the contest for their final margin of victory.

Arizona State 7 14 10 14-45Florida State 10 18 0 10-38

Scoring Summary

ASU – Demery 21 pass from White (Ekstrand kick)FSU – Magalski 1 run (Fontes kick)FSU – Fontes 35 field goalASU – Green 1 run (Ekstrand kick)FSU – Fontes 23 field goalFSU – Dawson 14 pass from Gaydos (Dawson pass

from Huff)FSU – Dawson 10 pass from Huff (Fontes kick)ASU – Ekstrand 34 field goalASU – Green 2 run (Ekstrand kick)FSU – Fontes 42 field goalASU – Holden 68 punt return (Ekstrand kick)FSU – Smith 25 pass from Huff (Fontes kick)ASU – Green 2 run (Ekstrand kick)

1970 Peac h B owlArizona State 48, North Carolina 26

December 30 • Atlanta, Ga.Grant Field • Attendance: 52,126

The Sun Devils conquered a fine UNC team and a rag-ing Atlanta blizzard to begin their march into the national collegiate grid limelight in the ’70 Peach Bowl. It was the Sun Devil trademark of blazing speed that earned the victory for ASU, as J.D. Hill, Monroe Eley, Bob Thomas and Joe Spagnola led the way for Arizona State. The Sun Devils broke out to a 14-0 lead early in the second quarter, Carolina answered with 26 second quarter points to take

a 26-21 halftime lead. The Devils offense continued to operate at peak efficiency in the second half, despite the raging snow storm that slowed the track. Also raging in the second half was the A-State defense, which held UNC all-America running back Don McCauley and the Tar Heels score less. “This game is going to mean a lot to us in the future,” said Frank Kush, following the Sun Devil triumph. “I think that we’ve proven now that we can go on a football field with anyone in the nation.”

Arizona State 7 14 20 7-48North Carolina 0 26 0 0-26

Scoring Summary

ASU – Thomas 8 run (Ekstrand kick)ASU – Thomas 33 run (Ekstrand kick)NC – McCauley 1 run (Craven kick)ASU – Hill 67 pass from Spagnola (Ekstrand kick)NC – Blanchard 36 pass from Miller (Craven kick)NC – McCauley 17 run (kick failed)NC – McCauley 4 run (pass failed)ASU – Eley 8 run (Ekstrand kick)ASU – Holden 13 run (kick failed)ASU – Eley 5 run (Ekstrand kick)ASU – Thomas 2 run (Ekstrand kick)

1951 salaD B owlMiami Ohio 34, Arizona State 21

January 1 • Phoenix, Ariz. • Montgomery Stadium • Attendance: 23,000

Eddie Doherty took his team to the Salad Bowl for the sec-ond straight year, this time to face Woody Hayes’ Miami Redskins. Miami roared out to 21-0 lead before Wilford White scored on a pass from Manuel Aja. The teams trad-ed touchdowns after that. Passer Nobby Wirkowski and runner Jim (Boxcar) Bailey were Miami’s offensive stars.

Miami (Ohio) 7 14 6 7-34Arizona State 0 7 7 7-21

Scoring Summary

MU – Pont 1 run (Stauffer kick)MU – Bailey 1 run (Stauffer kick)ASC – White 27 pass from Aja (Fuller kick)ASC – Wahlin 4 run (Fuller kick)MU – Maccioli 7 pass from Wirkowski (kick failed)MU – Bailey 50 run (Stauffer kick)ASC – White 15 run (Fuller kick)

Danny Kush kicked a 29-yard field goal to give ASU a 17-14 victory in the 1975 Fiesta Bowl and preserve the Sun Devils’ undefeated season (12-0).


BowlS

1950 salaD B owlXavier 33, Arizona State 21

January 2 • Phoenix, Ariz. • Montgomery Stadium • Attendance: 18,500

Wilford “Whizzer” White scored twice and Cecil Coleman once, but Xavier University of Cincinnati had too much brawn for the light Sun Devils. The score was tied at 14-14 in the third quarter, but Xavier pushed over three more touchdowns in the final 20 minutes to settle the issue.

Xavier 0 14 13 6-33Arizona State 7 0 7 7-21

Scoring Summary

ASC – White 1 pass from Coleman (Fuller kick)XU – Wilke (Keefe kick)XU – O’Brien (Keefe kick)ASC – Coleman 1 run (Fuller kick)XU – McQuade (kick failed)XU – Finnell (Keefe kick)ASC – White 5 run (Fuller kick)XU – Crowe 1 run (kick failed)

1941 s u n B owlCase Western Reserve 26, Arizona

State 13 • January 1 • El Paso, TexasThe Sun Bowl • Attendance: 12,000

Western Reserve came from behind in the second half to defeat coach Dixie Howell’s Arizona State Bulldogs. The Cleveland, Ohio, eleven scored first on Steve Belichick’s short plunge, but Arizona State nearly pulled even in the second quarter on a 10-yard scoring pass from Joe

Hernan dez to Wayne Pitts that made the score Western Reserve 7, ASTC 6. Shortly thereafter, Hascall Henshaw put the Bull dogs ahead with a spectacular 94-yard scor-ing dash. But it was all Western Reserve in the second half, as Willis Waggle, Richard Booth and Joe Reis scored on short runs.

Western Reserve 7 0 6 13-26Arizona State 0 13 0 0-13

Scoring Summary

WR – Belichick 1 run (Belichick kick)ASTC– Pitts 10 pass from Hernandez (kick failed)ASTC– Henshaw 94 run (Hernandez kick)WR – Waggle 10 return of blocked kick (kick failed)WR – Booth 5 run (Skoczen kick)WR – Reis 3 run (kick failed)

1940 s u n B owlArizona State 0, Catholic University 0

January 1 • El Paso, TexasThe Sun Bowl • Attendance: 13,000

Arizona State’s Bulldogs met Catholic University of Wash ington, D.C., in the Bulldogs’ first-ever postseason bowl appear ance, the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas. Coach Dixie Howell’s 1939 team had been a defen sive wonder, and it continued the tradition in the Sun Bowl, blanking the strong Cardinals and limiting them to only four first downs, Wayne (Ripper) Pitts and Bill (Dub) Davis were backfield standouts and center Ray Green was an anchor of the ASTC line. The Dogs rolled up a big statistical advantage, but were stopped on four fumble losses and sever al pass interceptions in the scoreless game.

Hascall Henshaw put Arizona State ahead with this spectacular 94-yard touchdown run versus Case Western Reserve in the 1941 Sun Bowl.

2007 Pac-10 chaMPions

2005 insighTBowl

2000 alohaBowl


R u s h i n g

Rushing Attempts (Game)44 Kevin Galbreath vs UCLA, 199240 Mike Williams vs. Arizona, 200237 Mario Bates vs. Stanford, 1993 Freddie Williams vs. New Mexico, 197536 Darryl Harris vs. Oregon State, 1987 Woody Green vs. Arizona, 1972

Rushing Attempts (Season)266 Freddie Williams, 1975249 Freddie Williams, 1974246 Mario Bates, 1993235 Art Malone, 1968233 Woody Green, 1972230 Cameron Marshall, 2011

Rushing Attempts (Career)675 Woody Green, 1971-73648 Freddie Williams, 1973-76633 J.R. Redmond, 1996-99571 Darryl Harris, 1984-87565 Art Malone, 1967-69523 Darryl Clack, 1982-85 Net Rushing Yards (Game)250 Ben Malone (24 carries) vs. Oregon State, 1973243 Leon Burton (5) vs. Hardin-Simmons, 1955239 Art Malone (29) vs. New Mexico, 1968236 Wilford White (30) vs. BYU, 1950232 Wilford White (18) vs. NAU, 1950226 Delvon Flowers (23) vs. Oregon State, 2001221 Darryl Clack (22) vs. Wichita State, 1983220 Max Anderson (21) vs. Wisconsin, 1967216 Freddie Williams (23) vs. UTEP, 1974214 Four players, most recently J.R. Redmond (33) vs.

USC, 1998

Net Rushing Yards (Season)1,565 Woody Green, 19721,502 Wilford White, 19501,431 Art Malone, 19681,427 Freddie Williams, 19751,313 Woody Green, 19731,310 Woody Green, 19711,299 Freddie Williams, 19741,229 Ryan Torain, 20061,188 Max Anderson, 19671,186 Ben Malone, 1973

Net Rushing Yards (Career)4,188 Woody Green (675 att.), 1971-733,424 Freddie Williams (648), 1973-763,299 J.R. Redmond (633), 1996-993,173 Wilford White (505), 1947-502,994 Leon Burton (373), 1955-582,711 Darryl Clack (534), 1982-852,649 Art Malone (565), 1967-692,635 Keegan Herring (511), 2005-082,617 Darryl Harris (571), 1984-872,474 Ben Malone (385), 1971-73

Net Rushing Yards (Half)171 Woody Green (3 att.) vs. Wyoming, 1973

Net Rushing Yards by a QuarterbackGame: 139 Mark Malone vs. USC, 1978Season: 751 Mark Malone, 1978Career: 1,390 Mark Malone, 1977-79

Net Rushing Yards by a FreshmanGame: 243 Leon Burton (6 att.) vs. Hardin-

Simmons, 1955Season: 870 Keegan Herring (158), 2005

Net Rushing Yards by Two PlayersGame: 373 Woody Green (202) and Brent

McClanahan (171) vs. Missouri, 1972Season: 2,499 Woody Green (1,313) and Ben

Malone (1,186), 1973

Net Rushing Yards in First Game of CareerGame: 134 Keegan Herring (12 att.) vs. Temple, 2005

Touchdowns Rushing (Since 1950)Game: 5 Ben Malone vs. Oregon St., 1973Season: 18 Cameron Marshall, 2011 Terry Battle, 1996 Woody Green, 1972 17 Wilford White, 1950 15 Art Malone, 1968 Ben Malone, 1973Career: 43 Woody Green, 1971-73 34 Leon Burton, 1955-58 32 J.R. Redmond, 1996-99 29 Cameron Marshall, 2009-Present 28 Art Malone, 1967-69 Rushing Attempts Per Game (Season)23.5 Art Malone (235 in 10), 1968

Rushing Attempts Per Game (Career)20.5 Woody Green (675 in 33), 1971-73

Rushing Yards Per Attempt (Game)(6-10) 40.5 Leon Burton (6 for 243) vs. Hardin

Simmons, 1955(11-20) 18.0 Woody Green (11 for 198) vs.

Wyoming, 1972(21-30) 10.5 Max Anderson (21 for 220) vs.

Wisconsin, 1967(min. 31) 6.9 Woody Green (31 for 214) vs.

Utah, 1971

Rushing Yards Per Attempt (Season)(50-100) 10.2 Leon Burton (68 for 694), 1955(101-150) 9.62 Leon Burton (117 for 1,126), 1957(151-200) 7.55 Wilford White (199 for 1,502), 1950(min. 201) 6.28 Woody Green (233 for 1,464), 1972

Rushing Yards Per Attempt (Career)(201-300) 6.88 Tony Lorick (254 for 1,748), 1961-63(301-400) 8.03 Leon Burton (373 for 2,994), 1955-58(401-500) 5.27 Robert Weathers (411 for 2,168), 1978-81(501-600) 6.28 Wilford White (505 for 3,173), 1947-50(min. 601) 6.20 Woody Green (675 for 4,188), 1971-73Rushing Yards Per GameSeason: 150.2 Wilford White (1,502 in 10), 1950 Career: 126.9 Woody Green (4,188 in 33), 1971-73

Games Rushing for 100 YardsSeason: 8 Art Malone, 1968 Wilford White, 1950Career: 21 Woody Green, 1971-73 17 Freddie Williams, 1973-76 16 Wilford White, 1947-50 14 Art Malone, 1967-69 12 Leon Burton, 1955-58

Consecutive Games Rushing for 100 YardsSeason: 5 Art Malone, 1968 (WSU, Oregon St., N.

Mexico, Utah, BYU) Max Anderson, 1967 (WSU, Wyoming, Utah,

BYU, Arizona)Career: 7 Wilford White, 1947-50 (Last 4 in 1949, 3 in

1950)

Games Rushing for 200 YardsSeason: 3 Woody Green, 1972 Wilford White, 1950Career: 3 Woody Green, 1971-73 Wilford White, 1947-50

Consecutive Games Rushing for 200 Yards2 Art Malone, 1968 (239 vs. New Mexico, 200 vs.

Utah)

Rushing Yards in Two Consecutive Games439 Art Malone, 1968 (239 vs. New Mexico, 200 vs.

Utah)

Rushing Yards in Three Consecutive Games575 Woody Green, 1972 (201 vs. San Jose St., 172

vs. Arizona, 202 vs. Missouri)

Rushing Yards in Four Consecutive Games691 Woody Green, 1972 (116 vs. New Mexico, 201

vs. San Jose St., 172 vs. Arizona, 202 vs. Missouri)

P a s s i n g

Passing Attempts (Game)63 Paul Justin (34 comp.) vs. Houston, 199063 Brock Osweiler (36 comp) vs Arizona, 201159 Jeff Van Raaphorst vs. Florida State, 198458 Danny Sullivan vs. Oregon State, 2009 Andrew Walter at North Carolina, 200357 Andrew Walter vs. Kansas State, 200256 Sam Keller vs Oregon, 2005 Sam Keller vs LSU, 2005 Ryan Kealy vs. Arizona, 199855 Jeff Van Raaphorst vs. Arizona, 198653 Steven Threet at Oregon State, 2010 Andrew Walter at Stanford, 2003 Andrew Walter vs. Oregon, 2002Ben Malone collected a school-record 250 rushing yards against Oregon State in 1973.

IndIvIdual RecoRds


IndIvIdual RecoRds

Passing Attempts (Season)516 Brock Osweiler, 2011483 Andrew Walter, 2002426 Andrew Walter, 2004421 Andrew Walter, 2003398 Rudy Carpenter, 2007351 Rudy Carpenter, 2008348 Jake Plummer, 1996

Passing Attempts (Career)1,416 Andrew Walter, 2001-041,309 Rudy Carpenter 2005-081,142 Jake Plummer, 1993-96868 Jeff Van Raaphorst, 1984-86859 Ryan Kealy, 1997-2000849 Dennis Sproul, 1974-77786 Mike Pagel, 1978-81

Completions (Game)38 Jeff Van Raaphorst (55 Att.) vs. Arizona, 1986 Jeff Van Raaphorst (59 Att.) vs. Florida State, 198436 Brock Osweiler (63 Att.) vs. Arizona, 201135 Sam Keller vs LSU, 200534 Andrew Walter at North Carolina, 2003 Paul Justin vs. Houston, 199033 Steven Threet vs. Northern Arizona, 2010 Ryan Kealy vs. Arizona, 1998 Paul Justin vs. Washington St., 1989

Completions (Season)326 Brock Osweiler, 2011274 Andrew Walter, 2002246 Rudy Carpenter, 2007244 Andrew Walter, 2004221 Andrew Walter, 2003213 Rudy Carpenter 2008208 Steven Threet, 2010199 Todd Hons, 1983198 Jake Plummer, 1996188 Jeff Van Raaphorst, 1985185 Todd Hons, 1982

Completions (Career)799 Rudy Carpenter, 2005-08777 Andrew Walter, 2001-04632 Jake Plummer, 1993-96620 Brock Osweiler, 2009-2011503 Jeff Van Raaphorst, 1984-86477 Ryan Kealy, 1997-2000418 Paul Justin, 1987-90417 Dennis Sproul, 1974-77

Consecutive Pass Completions (Game) 13 Dick Mackey vs. S.D. Navy, 1952

Completion Percentage (Game)(9-11) .818 John Hangartner (vs. San Jose State,

1957; Dave Graybill vs. San Jose State, 1956

(16-19) .842 J. Van Raaphorst vs. UCLA, 1986(21-30) .818 Grady Benton (18 of 22) vs. Cal, 1992(26-32) .813 Steven Threet vs. Washington State, 10(27-34) .794 Rudy Carpenter vs. Washington, 2005(25-32) .781 Brock Osweiler vs. USC, 2011(27-35) .771 Jeff Krohn vs. San Diego St., 2001(24-32) .750 Brock Osweiler vs. Mizzu, 2011(19-26) .731 Brock Osweiler vs. UCD, 2011

Completion Percentage (Season)(100-200 Att.) .610 John Hangartner (61 of 100), 1957 .606 Dave Graybill (80 of 132), 1955(201-300) .662 Grady Benton (149 of 225), 1992 .634 Rudy Carpenter (156 of 228), 2005(301+) .618 Brock Osweiler (326 of 516), 2011

Completion Percentage (Career)(200 Att.) .610 Rudy Carpenter (799 of 1309), 2005-08 .600 Brock Osweiler (372 of 620), 2009-2011 .583 Dave Graybill (130 of 223), 1953-56 .582 Todd Hons (384 of 660), 1981-83 .579 Jeff Van Raaphorst (503 of 868), 1984-86

Interceptions (Game)6 John Torok vs. Arizona, 1964

Interceptions (Season)19 Mark Malone, 197818 Ed Roseborough, 196716 Steven Threet, 2010 Dennis Sproul, 1977 Joe Spagnola, 197015 Andrew Walter, 2002 Daniel Ford, 1987 Danny White, 197214 Rudy Carpenter, 2006 Mike Pagel, 1981 John Goodman, 1966 John Torok, 1964

Interceptions (Career)46 Dennis Sproul, 1974-7742 Danny White, 1971-7336 Andrew Walter, 2001-0436 Jeff Van Raaphorst, 1984-8635 Rudy Carpenter, 2005-200

Consecutive Attempts Without InterceptionGame: 56 Sam Keller vs LSU, 2005 51 Paul Justin vs. Houston, 1990Season: 146 Rudy Carpenter (9th-12th game), 2005 136 Mike Pagel (3rd through 7th game), 1980

Lowest Interception Percentage (Season)(50-100 Att.) .0137 Fran Urban (1 of 73), 1958(101-200) .0133 Paul Justin (2 of 150), 1988(201-300) .0088 Rudy Carpenter (2 of 228), 2005(301+) .0238 Andrew Walter (10 of 421), 2003

Lowest Interception Percentage (Career)(301-400) .0576 John Torok (19 of 330), 1963-64(401-500) .0278 Jeff Krohn (13 of 467), 2000-01 .0523 Joe Spagnola (30 of 474), 1968-70(501+) .0267 Rudy Carpenter (35 of 1309), 2005-08 .0273 Andrew Walter (27 of 990), 2001-04 .0306 Jake Plummer (35 of 1142), 1993-96 .0314 Ryan Kealy (27 of 859), 1997-00

Touchdown Passes (Game)7 Mike Pagel vs. Stanford, 19816 Andrew Walter vs. UCLA, 2004 Danny White vs. New Mexico, 19715 Andrew Walter vs. Washington State, 2004 Andrew Walter vs. Iowa, 2004 Andrew Walter vs. Stanford, 2002 Jeff Krohn vs. Oregon, 20004 31 times (last by Brock Osweiler vs. UCLA, 2010)

Touchdown Passes (Season)30 Andrew Walter, 200429 Mike Pagel, 198128 Andrew Walter, 200226 Brock Osweiler, 200725 Rudy Carpenter, 2007 24 Andrew Walter, 2003 Jake Plummer, 1996 Danny White, 197323 Danny White, 1972

Touchdown Passes (Career)85 Andrew Walter, 2001-0481 Rudy Carpenter 2005-0865 Jake Plummer, 1993-96

64 Danny White, 1971-7348 Mike Pagel, 1978-8146 Dennis Sproul, 1974-77 Ryan Kealy, 1997-200044 Jeff Van Raaphorst, 1984-86

Consecutive Games Throwing a Touchdown20 Rudy Carpenter, 2006-2008

Passing Yards (Game)536 Andrew Walter vs. Oregon, 2002534 Paul Justin vs. Washington State, 1989532 Jeff Van Raaphorst vs. Florida St., 1984511 Ryan Kealy vs. Arizona, 1998487 Brock Osweiler vs Arizona, 2011477 Andrew Walter vs. North Carolina, 2002474 Andrew Walter vs. California, 2002474 Paul Justin vs. Houston, 1990467 Rudy Carpenter vs Rutgers, 2005466 Mike Pagel vs. Stanford, 1981461 Sam Keller vs. LSU, 2005437 Jeff Van Raaphorst vs. Arizona, 1986

Passing Yards (Season)4,036 Brock Osweiler, 20113,877 Andrew Walter, 20023,202 Rudy Carpenter, 20073,150 Andrew Walter, 20043,044 Andrew Walter, 20032,878 Danny White, 19732,776 Jake Plummer, 19962,591 Paul Justin, 19892,534 Steven Threet, 2010

Passing Yards (Career)10,617 Andrew Walter, 2001-0410,491 Rudy Carpenter 2005-088,827 Jake Plummer, 1993-966,912 Ryan Kealy, 1997-006,717 Danny White, 1971-736,610 Jeff Van Raaphorst, 1984-865,761 Paul Justin, 1987-9

Andrew Walter threw a school-record 85 touchdown passes in his career, including 30 in 2004.


Passing Yards Per Completion (Season)(50-75) 19.72 John Hangartner (61 for 1203), 1957(76-100) 16.40 John Jacobs (77 for 1263), 1962(101-150) 17.03 Danny White (128 for 2180), 1972(151+) 17.99 Danny White (160 for 2878), 1973

Passing Yards Per Completion (Career)(150-175) 17.95 John Hangartner (157 for 2818), 1955-58(176-200) 16.40 John Torok (180 for 1956), 1963-64(201-300) 15.69 Joe Spagnola (290 for 4551), 1968-70(301+) 17.35 Danny White (387 for 6717), 1971-73

Passing Yards by a Freshman (Game)467 Rudy Carpenter (23 of 35) vs. Rutgers, 2005432 Jeff Krohn (21 of 34) vs. Oregon, 2000292 Ryan Kealy (22 of 36) vs. USC, 1997 Ryan Kealy (15 of 25) vs. California, 1997272 Dennis Sproul (14 of 28) vs. UTEP, 1974

Passing Yards by a Freshman (Season)2,273 Rudy Carpenter, 20052,137 Ryan Kealy, 19971,707 Grady Benton, 1992

Passing Yards in First Game of Career160 Jeff Krohn (18 of 42) at San Diego State, 2000150 Ryan Kealy (14 of 27) vs. New Mexico State, 1997142 Grady Benton (14 of 22) vs. Louisville, 1992

Passing Yards in First Game of Season388 Rudy Carpenter (22 of 28) vs. NAU, 2008

Passing Yards in First Two Games of Season733 Rudy Carpenter (49 of 64) vs. NAU and Stanford, 2008

Passing Efficiency (Current Standards)Season (Attempts):(100-200) 162.4 John Hangartner, 1958(201-300) 175.01 Rudy Carpenter, 2005 153.4 Jeff Krohn, 2001(301+) 145.09 Rudy Carpenter, 2007 142.2 Jake Plummer, 1996

Career (Completions):(201-300) 142.15 Sam Keller, 2004-05(301-400) 141.58 Brock Osweiler, 2010-2011(401+) 137.3 Jake Plummer, 1993-96

R e c e i v i n g

Receptions (Game)19 Ron Fair (277 yds.) vs. Washington State, 198915 Chris McGaha (165 yards) vs. Oregon State, 200913 Gerell Robinson (241 yards) vs. Boise State, 2011 Kyle Williams (126 yards) vs. Washington State, 200912 Shaun McDonald (204 yds.) vs. Oregon, 2002 Eric Guliford (232) vs. Houston, 199011 Gerell Robinson (199 yds.) vs Arizona, 2011 Michael Jones (146 yds.) at Washington, 2008 Rudy Burgess (52 yds.) vs. Oregon, 2005 Derek Hagan (193 yds.) vs. Oregon State, 2005 Derek Hagan (185 yds.) at North Carolina, 2003 Shaun McDonald (114 yds.) vs. Kansas State, 2002 Greg Hudson vs. Utah, 1973 Calvin Demery vs. Minnesota, 196910 11 times (last by Zach Miller vs. LSU, 2005)

Receptions (Season)87 Shaun McDonald (1405 yds.), 200283 Derek Hagan (1248 yds.), 200477 Gerell Robinson (1397 yds.), 2011 Derek Hagan (1210 yds.), 200566 Derek Hagan (1076 yds.), 200364 Ron Fair (1082 yds.), 198962 Skyler Fulton (901 yds.), 2003 Greg Hudson (974 yds.), 197361 Michael Jones (744), 2008 Chris McGaha (830 yds.), 2007 J.D. Hill (1009 yds.), 1970

Receptions (Career)258 Derek Hagan, 2002-05188 John Jefferson, 1974-77168 Chris McGaha, 2006-09164 Eric Guliford, 1989-92156 Shaun McDonald, 2000-02 John Mistler, 1977-80143 Lenzie Jackson, 1995-98140 Keith Poole, 1993-96136 Aaron Cox, 1984-87

Receptions by a Tight End (Season)56 Zach Miller (552 yds.), 200455 Todd Heap (832 yds.), 199950 Zach Miller, (450 yds.), 200649 Don Kern (502), 198348 Todd Heap (644), 200042 Jerry Smith (618), 196439 Ken Dyer (654), 1967

38 Zach Miller (476 yds.), 200531 Mike Pinkard (536), 2002 Joe Petty (522), 1972

Receptions by a Tight End (Career)144 Zach Miller (1512 yds.) 2004-06115 Todd Heap (1685 yds.), 1998-200088 Ken Dyer (1365), 1965-6781 Joe Petty (1352), 1970-7267 Ron Wetzel (861), 1979-8265 Ryan McReynolds (671), 1987-9063 Kendrick Bates (732), 1996-9954 Jeff Gallimore (519), 1983-8651 Jerry Smith (747), 1963-64

Receptions Per Game (Season)6.9 Derek Hagan (83 in 12), 20046.2 Shaun McDonald (87 in 14), 20025.8 Ron Fair (64 in 11), 1989

Receptions Per Game (Career)5.16 Derek Hagan (258 in 50), 2002-05

Receiving Yards (Game)277 Ron Fair (19 rec.) vs. Washington St., 1989241 Gerell Robinson (13 rec) vs Boise St, 2011232 Eric Guliford (12) vs. Houston, 1990221 Shaun McDonald (10) vs. Stanford, 2002206 Larry Mucker (6) vs. BYU, 1976204 Shaun McDonald (12) vs. Oregon, 2002201 Calvin Demery (11) vs. Minnesota, 1969200 Keith Poole (6) vs. Nebraska, 1995199 Gerell Robinson (11) vs Arizona, 2011194 Shaun McDonald (9) vs. Washington, 2001 Larry Todd vs. Arizona, 1964

Receiving Yards (Season)1,405 Shaun McDonald (87 rec.), 20021,397 Gerell Robinson (77), 20111,248 Derek Hagan (83), 20041,210 Derek Hagan (77), 20051,144 Morris Owens (52), 19731,104 Shaun McDonald (47), 20011,082 Ron Fair (64), 19891,076 Derek Hagan (66), 20031,036 Keith Poole (55), 19951,009 J.D. Hill (61), 1970

Receiving Yards (Career)3,939 Derek Hagan, 2002-052,993 John Jefferson, 1974-772,867 Shaun McDonald, 2000-022,694 Aaron Cox, 1984-872,691 Keith Poole, 1993-962,408 Eric Guliford, 1989-922,242 Chris McGaha 2006-092,149 John Mistler, 1977-80

Tight End Receiving Yards (Season)832 Todd Heap (55 rec.), 1999654 Ken Dyer (39), 1967644 Todd Heap (48), 2000618 Jerry Smith (42), 1964577 Joe Petty (36), 1971536 Mike Pinkard (31), 2002552 Zach Miller (56), 2004

Tight End Receiving Yards (Career)1,685 Todd Heap (115 rec.), 1998-20001,512 Zach Miller (144), 2004-061,365 Ken Dyer (88), 1965-671,352 Joe Petty (81), 1970-721,028 Zach Miller (94), 2004-05861 Ron Wetzel (67), 1979-82794 Mike Pinkard (46), 2000-02753 Herman Harrison (50), 1961-63

Rudy Carpenter led the nation in passing efficiency with a rating of 175.01 as a redshirt freshman in 2005.

IndIvIdual RecoRds


IndIvIdual RecoRds

Receiving Yards Per Catch (Game)(3) 43.0 Gene Mitcham (129 yds.) vs. Hardin-

Simmons, 1955(4) 42.2 Kenny Mitchell (169) vs. California, 1998(5) 33.8 Shaun McDonald (169) vs. Wash St., 2001(6) 34.4 Larry Mucker (206) vs. BYU, 1976(7) 24.3 Steve Holden (170) vs. Air Force, 1972(8) 23.3 Gred Hudson (186) vs. Pittsburgh, 1973(9) 22.9 Aaron Cox (159) vs. Florida State, 1984(10) 22.1 Shaun McDonald (221) vs. Stanford, 2002(11) 18.3 Calvin Demery (201) vs. Minnesota, 1969

Receiving Yards Per Catch (Season)(20-30) 23.5 Matt Miller (24 for 563), 2005(31-40) 22.9 Steve Holden (40 for 914), 1972(41-50) 22.0 Morris Owens (42 for 1114), 1973(51+) 18.8 Keith Poole (55 for 1036), 1995

Receiving Yards Per Catch (Career)(51-60 rec.) 17.4 Wilford White (53 for 923), 1947-50(61-70) 21.9 Gene Mitcham (61 for 1333), 1951-52, 55-56(71-100) 21.1 Morris Owens (86 for 1812), 1972-74(101-150) 19.8 Aaron Cox (136 for 2694), 1984-87(151+) 18.4 Shaun McDonald (156 for 2867), 2000-02

Receiving Yards Per Game (Season)107.5 Gerell Robinson (1,397 in 13), 2011104.0 Derek Hagan (1,248 in 12), 2004100.4 Shaun McDonald (1405 in 14), 2002100.4 Shaun McDonald (1104 in 11), 2001100.3 Derek Hagan (1,210 in 12), 2005

Receiving Yards Per Game (Career)78.8 Derek Hagan (3939 in 50), 2002-0577.5 Shaun McDonald (2867 in 37), 2000-0274.0 Calvin Demery (1629 in 22), 1969-71

Receiving Yards by a Freshman (Game)159 Aaron Cox vs. Florida State, 1984

Receptions by a Freshman (Season)56 Zach Miller, 200432 Derek Hagan, 200230 John Jefferson, 1974

Receiving Yards by a Freshman (Season)552 Zach Miller, 2004423 John Jefferson, 1974405 Derek Hagan, 2002

Receiving Yards in First Game of Career and First Game of Season201 Calvin Demery vs. Minnesota, 1969

Touchdown Receptions (Game)4 Shaun McDonald vs. San Diego State, 2002 Shaun McDonald vs. Louisiana-Lafayette, 2001 John Allen vs. San Jose State, 1953

Touchdown Receptions (Season)14 Doug Allen, 198413 Shaun McDonald, 200212 Steve Holden, 197211 Keith Poole, 1996 J.D. Hill, 197010 Michael Jones, 2007 Derek Hagan, 2004 Skyler Fulton, 2003 Shaun McDonald, 2001

Touchdown Receptions (Career)27 Derek Hagan, 2002-0525 Keith Poole, 1993-96 Doug Allen, 1981-8424 Shaun McDonald, 2000-02

Touchdown Receptions by a Tight End (Season)6 Zach Miller, 2004 Joe Petty, 19715 Jamaal Lewis, 2005 Ryan McReynolds, 1988 Mike Pinkard, 2002 Jerry Smith, 19644 Seven times (last by Zach Miller, 2005)

Touchdown Receptions by a Tight End (Career)14 Zach Miller, 2004-0611 Joe Petty, 1970-7210 Todd Heap, 1998-20009 Jamaal Lewis, 2003-068 Herman Harrison, 1961-63 Ron Wetzel, 1979-827 Ken Dyer, 1965-67 Ryan McReynolds, 1987-90 Jerry Smith, 1963-646 Mike Pinkard, 2000-02

Consecutive Games with a Reception44 John Jefferson (Last nine in 1974 through 1977)41 Derek Hagen (Last five in 2002 through 2005)36 Lenzie Jackson (Last game in 1995 through 1998)


Total Offense, Attempts (Pass/Rush) (Game)68 Brock Osweiler (65/3) at Arizona, 2011 Brock Osweiler (49/19) at Arizona, 2010 66 Paul Justin vs. Houston, 199063 Steven Threet (53/10) vs. Oregon, 201062 Sam Keller vs. Oregon, 2005 Andrew Walter at North Carolina, 2003 Andrew Walter vs. Kansas State, 2002 Dennis Sproul vs. Penn State, 197760 Jeff Van Raaphorst vs. Arizona, 1986

Total Offense, Attempts (Pass/Rush) (Season)599 Brock Osweiler, 2011539 Andrew Walter, 2002491 Rudy Carpenter, 2007

484 Andrew Walter, 2004454 Andrew Walter, 2003 Jake Plummer, 1996

Total Offense, Attempts (Pass/Rush) (Career)1,621 Jake Plummer, 1993-961,591 Andrew Walter, 2001-041,580 Rudy Carpenter, 2005-081,118 Dennis Sproul, 1974-77982 Jeff Van Raaphorst, 1984-86

Total Offense, Yards (Game)532 Jeff Van Raaphorst vs. Florida St., 1984512 Paul Justin vs. Washington St., 1989508 Andrew Walter at Oregon, 2002498 Rudy Carpenter vs. Rutgers, 2005480 Brock Osweiler vs Arizona, 2011482 Ryan Kealy vs. Arizona, 1998

Total Offense, Yards (Season)4,126 Brock Osweiler, 20113,661 Andrew Walter, 20023,107 Danny White, 19733,038 Andrew Walter, 20042,997 Rudy Carpenter, 20072,919 Andrew Walter, 20032,834 Jake Plummer, 19962,592 Rudy Carpenter, 20062,553 Steven Threet, 20102,511 Mike Pagel, 1981

Total Offense, Yards (Career)10,196 Rudy Carpenter 2005-0810,142 Andrew Walter, 2001-048,711 Jake Plummer, 1993-967,257 Danny White, 1971-736,418 Jeff Van Raaphorst, 1984-866,128 Dennis Sproul, 1974-776,086 Ryan Kealy, 1997-005,476 Paul Justin, 1987-90

Total Offense, Yards Per Game (Season)317.4 Brock Osweiler (4,126 in 13) 2011276.2 Andrew Walter (3,038 in 12), 2004

Total Offense, Yards Per Game (Career)216.9 Rudy Carpenter (10196 in 47), 2005-08211.3 Andrew Walter (10142 in 48), 2001-04206.9 Brock Osweiler, (5173 in 25) 2009-11202.5 Jake Plummer (8711 in 43), 1993-96

Total Offense By A Freshman (Game)493 Rudy Carpenter vs. Rutgers, 2005

Total Offense By A Freshman (Season)2,264 Rudy Carpenter, 20052,187 Ryan Kealy, 19971,756 Jeff Krohn, 20001,697 Grady Benton, 19921,593 Jake Plummer, 1993

Yards Gained In First Game of Season359 Joe Spagnola vs. Minnesota, 1969

Yards Gained in First Game of Career162 Jeff Krohn at San Diego St., 2000134 Keegan Herring vs Temple, 2005132 Deantre Lewis vs. Portland State, 2010130 Jake Plummer vs. Utah, 1993117 Woody Green vs. Houston, 1971

Shaun McDonald twice caught four touchdowns in a single game in his two-year ASU career.


Games Gaining At Least 200 Yards (Season)11 Brock Osweiler, 20119 Rudy Carpenter, 20079 Andrew Walter, 20039 Andrew Walter, 20029 Danny White, 1973

Games Gaining At Least 300 Yards (Season)6 Brock Osweiler, 20115 Rudy Carpenter, 20055 Andrew Walter, 20024 Sam Keller, 20054 Andrew Walter, 20044 Danny White, 1973

Games Gaining At Least 300 Yards (Career)12 Andrew Walter, 2001-0411 Rudy Carpenter, 2005-087 Brock Osweiler, 2009-116 Danny White, 1971-73

Total Yards Gained in Consecutive GamesTwo Games: 901, Andrew Walter, 2002 (422 Stanford,

479 North Carolina)Three Games:1,226, Sam Keller, 2005 (457 LSU, 409 Northwestern, 360 Oregon State) 1,146 Brock Osweiler, 2011 (487 ARZ. 264 CAL, 395 BSU) 1,140, Andrew Walter, 2002 (239 San Diego State, 422 Stanford, 479 North Carolina) Four Games: 1,540, Sam Keller, 2005 (457 LSU, 409

Northwestern, 360 Oregon State, 314 USC) 1,497 Brock Osweiler, 2011 (351 WSU, 487 ARZ, 264 CAL, 395 BSU)

a l l P u R P o s e

All-Purpose Yards (Game)350 J.R. Redmond vs. USC, 1998 (214 Rush., 34

Rec., 17 PR, 85 KOR)317 Terry Battle vs. Oregon State, 1996306 Wilford White vs. New Mexico, 1948

All-Purpose Yards (Season)2,065 Wilford White, 1950 (1502-225-64-274)

All-Purpose Yards (Career)5,654 Wilford White, 1947-50* (3173-892-798-791)5,617 J.R. Redmond, 1996-99 (3299-691-986-641)

*Records from 1949 are incomplete (missing four games)

D e f e n s e

Tackles (Season)172 Mark Tingstad, 1988158 Joey Lumpkin, 1980153 Jimmy Williams, 1982145 Jimmy Williams, 1983145 Bob Breunig, 1974141 Greg Clark, 1987

Tackles (Career)425 Greg Battle, 1982-85377 Joey Lumpkin, 1978-81375 Jimmy Williams, 1981-84362 Brett Wallerstedt, 1989-92360 Nathan LaDuke, 1987-90353 Bob Breunig, 1972-74

Solo Tackles (Season)114 Mark Tingstad, 198893 Adam Archuleta, 200092 Bob Breunig, 197487 Brett Wallerstedt, 1991

82 Larry Gordon, 197580 Greg Clark, 198780 Brett Wallerstedt, 199079 Mike Richardson, 198179 Shawn Patterson, 1987

Solo Tackles (Career)238 Brett Wallerstedt, 1989-92238 Nathan LaDuke, 1987-90206 Bob Breunig, 1972-74203 Tim Peterson, 1975-77202 Adam Archuleta, 1997-00192 Mike Richardson, 1979-82

Assisted Tackles (Season)124 Joey Lumpkin, 198095 Jimmy Williams, 198293 Jimmy Williams, 198389 Bryan Caldwell, 198081 John Sprein, 1980

Assisted Tackles (Career)249 Greg Battle, 1982-85235 Jimmy Williams, 1981-84216 Joey Lumpkin, 1978-81179 Bryan Caldwell, 1979-82163 Vernon Maxwell, 1979-82

Sacks (Season - since 1978)24 Terrell Suggs, 200219 Al Harris, 197814 Bob Kohrs, 197812 Derrick Rodgers, 199612 Vernon Maxwell, 198211 Dexter Davis. 200811 Shante Carver, 1991

Sacks (Career)44 Terrell Suggs, 2000-0241 Shante Carver, 1990-9331 Dexter Davis, 2006-0928 Vernon Maxwell, 1979-8226 Scott Stephen, 1983-8622 Bob Kohrs, 1978-7920 Jim Jeffcoat, 1979-82

Yards on Sacks, (Season - since 1978)*171 Terrell Suggs, 2002160 Al Harris, 1978121 Derrick Rodgers, 1996101 Bob Kohrs, 197885 Mike Montgomery, 198382 Bob Kohrs, 1979

Yards on Sacks (Career - since 1978)*288 Terrell Suggs, 2000-02248 Shante Carver, 1990-93208 Dexter Davis. 2006-09183 Bob Kohrs, 1978-79179 Dexter Davis, 2006-08178 Scott Stephen, 1983-86160 Al Harris, 1978*Not kept for 1981 and 1982 seasons

Tackles for Loss (Season - since 1970)31.5 Terrell Suggs, 200224 Derrick Rodgers, 1996 Al Harris, 197723 Jeremy Staat, 199722 Brett Wallerstedt, 1992 Bob Kohrs, 1979 Al Harris, 197821 Adam Archuleta, 199920 Vernon Maxwell, 1982 Vernon Maxwell, 1980 Bob Kohrs, 1978

Tackles for Loss (Career - since 1970)65.5 Terrell Suggs, 2000-0258 Bob Kohrs, 1976-7957 Shante Carver, 1990-93 Al Harris, 1975-7856 Vernon Maxwell, 1979-8253 Adam Archuleta, 1997-0046 Scott Stephen, 1983-8645 Dexter Davis, 2006-0939 Dexter Davis, 2006-0832 Albrey Battle, 1995-98 Pat Tillman, 1994-97

Interceptions (Game)4 Manuel Aja vs. Miami (OH), 19503 12 times (last by Mike Nixon vs. Idaho State, 2009)

Interceptions (Season)12 Henry Rich, 195011 Mike Haynes, 1974 Seth Miller, 196910 Joe Zuger, 19608 Eric Allen, 1987 Mike Richardson, 1980 Wes Plummer, 1967

Interceptions (Career)18 Mike Richardson, 1979-82

Interception Return Yards (Game)129 Eric Allen (2 Int.) vs. Wash. St., 1987123 Nathan LaDuke vs. Oregon St., 1990100 Troy Nolan vs. UCLA, 2008 R.J. Oliver vs. Northern Arizona, 2003 Emmanuel Franklin vs. SDSU, 200193 Jeff Joseph vs. California, 1985 Wes Plummer vs. Wash. St., 196792 Nathan LaDuke vs. Col. St., 199091 Wilford White vs. Pepperdine, 1948

Interception Return Yards (Season)255 Nathan LaDuke (4 Int.), 1990185 Eric Allen, 1987173 Windlan Hall, 1973167 Troy Nolan, 2008161 Wes Plummer, 1967140 Henry Rich, 1950

Troy Nolan returned a school-record four interceptions for touchdowns in his career.

IndIvIdual RecoRds


IndIvIdual RecoRdsInterception Return Yards (Career)324 Nathan LaDuke (14 Int.), 1987-90

Interceptions Returned for TD (Season)2 Troy Nolan, 2008 Troy Nolan, 2007 Nathan LaDuke, 1990 Eric Allen, 1987 Mike Richardson, 1980 Prentice McCray, 1971 Windlan Hall, 1970 Tom Julian, 1969 Tony Lorick, 1963

Interceptions Returned for TD (Career)4 Troy Nolan 2007-083 Wilford White (8 Int.), 1947-50

s c o R i n g

Touchdowns (Game)5 Ben Malone vs. Oregon State, 1973 Leon Burton vs. San Diego Navy, 1955 Wilford White vs. Idaho, 19504 17 Times (twice in 2002, last by Mike Williams at Arizona)

Touchdowns (Season)22 Wilford White, 195020 Terry Battle, 199619 Woody Green, 197218 Cameron Marshall, 2011

Touchdowns (Career)48 Woody Green, 1971-73 Wilford White, 1947-5042 Leon Burton, 1955-5837 J.R. Redmond, 1996-9933 J.D. Hill, 1967-7030 Art Malone, 1967-69 Nolan Jones, 1958-61 Cameron Marshall, 2009-2011

Touchdowns Responsible For (Career)85 Andrew Walter (Passed for 85), 2001-0483 Rudy Carpenter (Scored 2, Passed for 81), 2005-0878 Danny White (Scored 14, Passed for 64), 1971-73

Consecutive Games Scoring a TouchdownSeason: 11, J.D. Hill, 1970Career: 13, J.D. Hill, 2 Games in 1969, All 11 in 1970

Games Running or Passing for a TD (Career)34 Jake Plummer, 1993-96

Consecutive Games Running or Passing for a TD (Career)20 Danny White, Last 8 Games in 1972- All 12 in 1973

Touchdowns Per Game (Season)2.2 Wilford White (22 in 10), 1950

Touchdowns Per Game (Career)1.33 Woody Green (48 in 36), 1971-73

Points (Game)30 Ben Malone vs. Oregon State, 1973 Leon Burton vs. San Diego Navy, 1955 Wilford White vs. Idaho, 195026 Nolan Jones vs. UTEP, 1961

Points (Season)136 Wilford White, 1950120 Terry Battle, 1996118 Thomas Weber, 2007118 Mike Barth, 2002114 Woody Green, 1972112 Luis Zendejas, 1983108 Cameron Marshall, 2011102 Luis Zendejas, 1982100 Nolan Jones, 1959

Points (Career)380 Luis Zendejas, 1981-84340 Thomas Weber, 2007-10327 Wilford White, 1947-50296 Nolan Jones, 1958-61288 Woody Green, 1971-73277 Mike Barth, 1999-2002256 Leon Burton, 1955-58

Points Per Game (Season)13.6 Wilford White (136 in 10), 1950

Points Per Game (Career)8.6 Wilford White (327 in 38), 1947-50

Most Games and Consecutive Games Scoring Points45 Luis Zendejas (45 Games), 1981-84

K i c K i n g

PAT Attempts (Game)11 Ed Gallardo (10 Made) vs. Colorado State, 196910 Bobby Fuller (8) vs. New Mexico St., 19499 9 Times (last by Jesse Ainsworth vs. Temple, 2005)

PAT Attempts (Season)69 Juan Cruz, 197262 Robert Nycz, 199661 Danny Kush, 197359 Don Ekstrand, 197155 Paul Ray Powell, 1968

PAT Attempts (Career)163 Jesse Ainsworth, 2003-06143 Thomas Weber, 2007-10142 Danny Kush, 1973-76138 Luis Zendejas, 1981-84127 Mike Barth, 1999-2002125 Robert Nycz, 1995-97121 Jesse Ainsworth, 2003-05113 Don Ekstrand, 1970-7199 Jack Stovall, 1955-56

PAT Made (Game)10 Ed Gallardo (11 Att.) vs. Col. St., 19699 Jesse Ainsworth (9) vs. Temple, 2005 Paul Ray Powell (9) vs. New Mexico, 19688 Mike Barth vs. Stanford, 2002 Luis Zendejas vs. Stanford, 1981 Danny Kush vs. New Mexico, 1973 Juan Cruz vs. Kansas State, 1972 Bobby Fuller, 2 Times in 1949, Once in 1950

PAT Made (Season)62 Robert Nycz, 199660 Juan Cruz, 197254 Don Ekstrand, 197153 Jesse Ainsworth, 200550 Danny Kush, 197349 Mike Barth, 200248 Bobby Fuller, 1950

PAT Made (Career)160 Jesse Ainsworth, 2003-06137 Luis Zendejas, 1981-84136 Thomas Weber, 2007-10124 Mike Barth, 1999-02124 Robert Nycz, 1995-97119 Danny Kush, 1973-76113 Jesse Ainsworth, 2003-0598 Don Ekstrand, 1970-7194 Thomas Weber, 2007-0987 Bobby Fuller, 1949-50

Most PAT’s Attempted Without MissingGame: 9, twice (Last was Jesse Ainsworth vs. Temple, 2005)Season: 62, Robert Nycz, 1996

PAT PercentageCareer: .993, Luis Zendejas, 1981-84

Consecutive PATs MadeSeason: 62 Robert Nycz (62 Att.), 1996Career: 139 Jesse Ainsworth (4 in 2003, 40 in ‘04,

53 in ‘05, 42 in ’06)

Field Goals AttemptedGame: 8, Luis Zendejas (5 md.) vs. Stanford, 1983Season: 37, Luis Zendejas (28), 1983Career: 108, Luis Zendejas (81), 1981-84

Field Goals Made (Game)5 Thomas Weber at Arizona, 2010 Thomas Weber vs. Idaho State, 2009 Robert Nycz vs. Miami, 1997 Luis Zendejas vs. Stanford, 19834 Thomas Weber vs. Stanford, 2007; at Oregon State, 2008 Jesse Ainsworth vs. UCLA & vs. WSU, 2006

Luis Zendejas vs. Washington, 1981; vs. Utah State, 1983; vs. UCLA, 1983

Field Goals Made (Season)28 Luis Zendejas, 198324 Thomas Weber, 2007 Luis Zendejas, 198223 Mike Barth, 200219 Thomas Weber, 200818 Jesse Ainsworth, 2004 Jon Baker, 1993 Kent Bostrom, 1986 Kent Bostrom, 198517 Thomas Weber, 2010 Robert Nycz, 1997 Jon Baker, 1994

Jesse Ainsworth converted 139 consecutive PAT’s from 2003-06 and finished his career with 160 PAT’s made.


Field Goals Made (Career)81 Luis Zendejas, 1981-8468 Thomas Weber, 2007-1051 Jesse Ainsworth, 2003-0649 Mike Barth, 1999-0239 Robert Nycz, 1995-97 Mike Richey, 1989-9236 Kent Bostrom, 1985-8735 Jon Baker, 1993-9434 Danny Kush, 1973-76

Consecutive Games With a Field GoalCareer: 15 Luis Zendejas, 1981-82

Points by Kicking (Season)118 Thomas Weber (46 PAT, 24 FG), 2007 Mike Barth (49 PAT, 23 FG), 2002112 Luis Zendejas (28 PAT, 28 FG), 1983

Points by Kicking (Career)380 Luis Zendejas, 1981-84340 Thomas Weber, 2007-10313 Jesse Ainsworth, 2003-06277 Mike Barth, 1999-02243 Robert Nycz, 1995-97223 Danny Kush, 1973-76201 Mike Richey, 1989-92174 Kent Bostrom, 1985-87155 Don Ekstrand, 1970-71154 Jon Baker, 1993-94

Punts (Game)12 Nick Murphy vs. Washington, 2000 Steve Rausch vs. Washington, 199211 Seven times (last by Tim Parker at UCLA, 2003)

Punts (Season)88 Kory Schuknecht, 197486 Nick Murphy, 200079 Tim Parker, 200277 Marcus Williams, 199775 Tim Parker, 2003 Lance Anderson, 1996

Punts (Career)243 Lance Anderson, 1993-96235 Mike Black, 1979-82225 Mike Schuh, 1985-88206 Nick Murphy, 1999-01164 Danny White, 1971-73

Punting Yards (Game)514 Nick Murphy vs. Washington (12 punts) , 2000502 Steve Rausch vs. Washington (12), 1992

Punting Yards (Season)3,551 Nick Murphy (86 punts), 20003,372 Tim Parker (79), 20023,325 Kory Schuknecht (87), 1974

Punting Yards (Career)9,902 Mike Black (235), 1979-82

Punting Average (Game - No. of Punts)(3) 59.3 Tony Lorick vs. SJSU, 1962(4) 52.8 Trevor Hankins vs. UCLA, 2010(5) 55.0 Danny White vs. Air Force, 1972(6) 50.8 Joe Zuger vs. Col. State, 1959(7) 53.6 Marcus Williams vs. WSU, 1997(8) 50.1 Jim Meyer vs. Oregon St., 1984(9) 46.3 Mike Black vs. USC, 1982(10) 48.0 Al Onofrio vs. USF, 1942(11) 45.8 Al Onofrio vs. Arizona, 1942(12) 42.8 Nick Murphy vs. Washington, 2000

Punting Average (Season - No. of Punts)(25-35) 42.3 Chris MacDonald (33 for 1396), 2005(36-45) 44.8 Joe Zuger (42 for 1882), 1959(46+) 45.7 Stephen Baker (56 for 2561), 1998 45.6 Al Onofrio, 1942

Punting Average (Career - minimum 50 Punts)44.9 Stephen Baker, 1998-9943.9 Trevor Hankins, 2008-1042.7 Jim Meyer, 1983-8442.5 Joe Zuger, 1958-6142.2 Mike Black, 1979-8242.0 Chuck Kolb, 1964-6542.0 Jim McCann, 1969-70

Punts Had BlockedGame: 2 Chris MacDonald at Stanford, 2005

Jim Meyer vs. Florida State, 1984 Dick Mackey vs. Arizona, 1953

Season: 4 Chris MacDonald, 2005Career: 4 Chris MacDonald, 2004-05 Nick Murphy, 1999-01 Dick Mackey, 1951-54Season: 6 2010 (3 punts, 3 PAT’s) 6 1992

*Not tracked as an official stat until 1982

R e T u R n s

Punt Returns (Game)9 Prentice McCray vs. BYU, 19728 Shaun McDonald at SDSU, 2000 J.R. Redmond vs. North Texas, 19967 Six times (last by J.R. Redmond vs. USC, 1999)

Punt Returns (Season)46 Mike Haynes, 197437 Lenny Randle, 196835 Tom Onofrio, 1983 Willie Gittens, 197934 J.R. Redmond, 1996

Punt Returns (Career)108 J.R. Redmond, 1996-9974 Kyle Williams, 2006-0971 Eric Guliford, 1989-92

Punt Return Yards (Game)148 Anthony Parker vs. SMU, 1986135 Mike Haynes vs. Pacific, 1975126 Wilford White vs. New Mexico, 1947125 Morris Owens vs. New Mexico, 1972124 Steve Holden vs. Utah, 1970 James Bilton vs. New Mexico, 1951

Punt Return Yards (Season)440 Lenny Randle (37 Ret.), 1968395 Wilford White, 1948381 Steve Holden (20), 1970343 Lenny Randle (22), 1969337 Terry Richardson, (27) 2005 321 James Bilton, 1951

Punt Return Yards (Career)1,120 Steve Holden, 1970-72986 J.R. Redmond, 1996-99829 Anthony Parker, 1984-87

Punt Return Average (Game - minimum three)42.0 Wilford White (3 for 126) vs. New Mexico, 1947

Punt Return Average (Season - minimum 10) 21.9 Wilford White (18 for 395), 194821.8 Ron Washington (10 for 218), 197719.8 Anthony Parker (16 for 316), 198619.1 Bobby Mulgado (14 for 267), 195719.1 Steve Holden (20 for 381), 197017.0 Kyle Williams (14 for 238), 200816.6 Jamal Miles (14 for 232), 201115.6 Lenny Randle (22 for 343), 1969

Punt Return Average (Career) 17.7 Wilford White (45 for 798), 1947-50

Punt Returns for TDGame: 1 59 (Last by Jamal Miles vs. Oregon

State, 2011)Season: 3 Lenny Randle, 1969 2 Seven times (last by Terry Richardson,

2005)Career: 5 Lenny Randle, 1968-69

Rudy Burgess garnered a school-record 879 kickoff return yards in 2007, including a 166-yard performance against USC.

IndIvIdual RecoRds


IndIvIdual RecoRds

Kickoff ReturnsGame: 9 Jamal Miles at Oregon, 2009 8 Rudy Burgess vs. Texas, 2007 7 Kevin Galbreath vs. Houston, 1990 6 Terry Richardson at UCLA, 2005 Mike Williams at USC, 2001 David Winsley vs. Nebraska, 1988 Melvin Hoover vs. Washington St., 1978Season: 38 Rudy Burgess, 2007 32 Hakim Hill, 2002 Chris Hopkins, 1995 31 Jamal Miles, 2009 30 Jamal Miles, 2011 27 Terry Battle, 1994 27 Kyle Williams, 2008 26 Lenzie Jackson, 1998Career: 68 Rudy Burgess, 2007 56 Chris Hopkins, 1992-95

Kickoff Return Yards (Game)166 Rudy Burgess vs. USC, 2007159 Kevin Galbreath vs. Houston, 1990150 Rudy Burgess vs. Texas, 2007145 Chris Hopkins vs. UCLA, 1995140 Jamal Miles at Stanford, 2009136 Terry Richardson at UCLA, 2005135 Jamal Miles at Oregon, 2009134 Lenzie Jackson vs. Washington, 1998129 Kyle Williams at Arizona, 2008126 David Winsley vs. Nebraska, 1988

Kickoff Return YardsSeason: 879 Rudy Burgess, 2007 788 Jamal Miles, 2011 713 Chris Hopkins, 1995 630 Kyle Williams, 2008 629 Terry Richardson, 2005 611 Jamal Miles, 2009 582 Terry Battle, 1996 550 Lenzie Jackson, 1998 547 Terry Battle, 1994 537 Tom Pace, 2001 532 David Winsley, 1988Career: 1,517 Jamal Miles, 2009-2011 Rudy Burgess, 2004-07 1,225 Chris Hopkins, 1992-95

Kickoff Return Average, (Season - minimum 10)31.6 Tom Pace (17 for 537), 200129.2 Omar Bolden (11 for 321), 201029.1 Terry Battle (20 for 582), 199628.5 LeQuan Lewis (15 for 428), 201027.3 Terry Richardson (23 for 629), 200526.4 Kyle Middlebrooks (16 for 423), 201026.3 Jamal Miles (30 for 788), 201125.4 Ron Washington (10 for 254), 197625.1 Daryl Lightfoot (15 for 376), 200325.0 Melvin Hoover (10 for 250), 197724.8 Charley Jones (12 for 297), 195924.5 Ron Washington (13 for 318), 198024.1 Lenny Randle (18 for 433), 1969Kickoff Return Average, (Career - minimum 10)28.7 Terry Richardson (38 for 1092), 2003-0628.3 Wilford White (28 for 791), 1947-50

Kickoff Returns for TDSeason: 2 Jamal Miles, 2011 Terry Battle, 1995 1 Omar Bolden, twice (last in 2010) Rashad Ross, 2011 LeQuan Lewis, 2010 Jamal Miles, 2010 Rudy Burgess, 2007 Terry Richardson, 2006 Tom Pace, 2001 Mike Haynes, 1974 Lenny Randle, 1968Career: 3 Jamal Miles, 2009-11 2 Omar Bolden, 2007-10 Terry Battle, 1994-96 Wilford White, 1947-50

For Interception Returns, See Defense

l o n g e s T P l a y s

Run From Scrimmage99 Max Anderson (Wyoming), 1967 TD97 Mark Malone (Utah State), 1979 TD97 Art Malone (Utah), 1968 TD94 Hascall Henshaw (Case Western Reserve), 1940 TD93 J.R. Redmond (New Mexico State), 1997 TD90 Leon Burton (Hardin-Simmons), 1955 TD

Pass Plays95 Jeff Van Raaphorst – Aaron Cox (USC), 1985 TD95 Fred Mortensen – John Jefferson (TCU), 1975 TD93 Dennis Sproul – Larry Mucker (California), 1976 TD91 Dennis Sproul – John Jefferson (Utah), 1977 TD90 Jeff Krohn – Richard Williams (Oregon), 2000 TD87 Danny White – Alonzo Emery (Washington St.), 1973 TD85 Andrew Walter - Daryl Lightfoot (California), 2002 TD85 Larry Todd – Tony Lorick (Wichita), 1962 TD

Forward Pass and Lateral75 Rex Phelps – Jim Montgomery – Bob LeSuer (New

Mexico State), 1946 TD65 Dave Graybill – Gene Mitcham – Bob Noel (Arizona), 1955

Punt Returns95 Morris Owens (New Mexico), 1972 TD94 Steve Holden (BYU), 1970 TD90 Larry Walton (Arizona), 1967 TD

Steve Holden (Wyoming), 1971 TD89 Eric Guliford (California), 1992 TD88 Lenny Randle (Wisconsin), 1968 TD87 Lenny Randle (BYU), 1969 TD85 Danny Seivert (West Texas St.), 1953 TD Leo Burns (New Mexico), 193784 Terry Richardson (USC), 2005 TD81 Shaun McDonald (USC), 2000 TD82 Wilford White (New Mexico), 1947 TD

Field Goals55 Luis Zendejas (Oregon State), 198254 Luis Zendejas (Oklahoma, Fiesta Bowl), 198353 Thomas Weber (UCLA), 200752 Thomas Weber (Arizona), 2010 Luis Zendejas (Southern California), 1982

Luis Zendejas (Stanford), 1983 Luis Zendejas (California), 1983 Luis Zendejas (San Jose State), 1984 Luis Zendejas (Arizona), 1984

51 Luis Zendejas (California), 1981 Luis Zendejas (UCLA), 1983 Steve Rausch (Houston), 1990 Jon Baker (Stanford), 1993

Kickoff Returns100 Richard Lewis (Boise St.), 2011 TD LeQuan Lewis (USC), 2010 TD Terry Richardson (Oregon), 2006 TD Tom Pace (UCLA), 2001 TD Wilford White (Pepperdine), 1948 TD

(actual distance was 103 yards)99 Jamal Miles (UCLA), 2010 TD Terry Battle (UCLA), 1996 TD Wayne Pitts (New Mexico), 1938 TD98 Rudy Burgess (USC), 2007 TD Jamal Miles, (UC Davis), 2011 TD Rashad Ross (Bosie St) 2011 TD97 Omar Bolden (Wisconsin), 2010 TD Mike Haynes (North Carolina State), 1974 TD95 Kyle Middlebrooks (Wisconsin), 201094 Bruce Hill (California), 1986 TD92 Bobby Fuller (Northern Arizona), 1949 TD

Punts90 Jim Montgomery (New Mexico), 194684 Fred Mortensen (Texas-El Paso), 197683 Fred Mortensen (Colorado State), 197579 Joe Zuger (Colorado State), 195977 Danny White (San Jose State), 197378 Jamal Miles ( Oregon State), 201175 Tim Parker (USC), 200275 Norris Stevenson (Fullerton), 193073 Joe Zuger (San Jose State), 1960

Tony Lorick (San Jose State), 1962 Tom Futch (Hawaii), 1955

Pass Interception Returns100 Troy Nolan (UCLA) 2008 TD R.J. Oliver (Northern Arizona), 2003, TD Emmanuel Franklin (San Diego State), 2001 TD95 Nathan LaDuke (Oregon State), 1990 TD93 Jeff Joseph (California), 1985 TD Wes Plummer (Washington State), 1967 TD92 Eric Allen (Washington State), 1987 TD

Bill Baxter (New Mexico), 1934 TD Nathan LaDuke (Colorado State), 1990 TD

89 Ainslee Washington (TCU), 197485 Wes Plummer (West Texas State), 1966 TD79 Michael Lee (Pacific), 1978 TD77 Wilford White (New Mexico), 1947 TD73* Reynaldo Peru (Oregon State), 1980

*by a Lineman

Stephen Berg helped clear the way for ASU to collect a school-record 773 yards against Northwestern in 2005.


s i n g l e g a M e o f f e n s e

R u s h i n g

Attempts78 vs. California, 1981; vs. UTEP, 1977; vs. San Jose State, 197077 vs. Arizona, 195076 vs. Northwestern, 1978

Fewest Attempts18 vs. USC, 1988

Net Yards598 vs. Colorado State, 1969569 vs. Arizona, 1951; vs. Northern Arizona, 1950510 vs. San Diego State, 1951502 vs. Colorado State, 1971

Fewest Net Yards-23, vs. Arizona, 1964-21, vs. Arizona, 1946-13, vs. UTEP, 1966; vs. Wichita, 1946

Yards Per Rush (Min. 50 Att.) — 9.27, vs. UTEP (52 for 482), 1973Worst Yards Per Rush — -1.21, vs. Arizona (19 for –23), 1964Touchdowns Rushing — 9, vs. Colorado State, 1969;

vs. San Diego State 1957; vs. Northern Arizona, 1950

Players Gaining 100 Ya rds or More — 4, vs. Arizona (Bob Tarwater, 17-140; Harley Cooper, 11-123; Duane Morrison, 15-118; Buzz Welker, 10-114)

P a s s i n g

Attempts63 vs Arizona, 2011 vs Houston, 1990

Fewest Attempts 6 Six times (last vs. Washington State, 1965)Completions38 vs. Arizona, 1986; vs. Florida State, 1984

Fewest Completions0 vs. Abilene Christian, 1947 vs. Williams Air Force Base, 1946

Yards (500+)559 vs. Oregon, 2002534 vs. Washington State, 1989532 vs. Florida State, 1984511 vs. Arizona, 1998; vs. Stanford, 1981

Fewest Yards0 vs. Abilene Christian, 1947; vs. Williams Air Force Base, 194613 vs. Wyoming, 195116 vs. Arizona, 196118 vs. Arizona, 1953

Touchdowns7 vs. Stanford, 1981; vs. New Mexico, 1971

Interceptions7 vs. Oregon State, 1968; vs. Arizona, 1955

Attempts Without a C ompletion — 15, vs. Williams Air Force Base, 1946

Attempts Without an I nterception — 56, vs. LSU, 2005


Plays101 vs. Wyoming (69 Rush, 32 Pass), 1977 vs. Utah (65, 36), 1972100 vs. Kansas State, 197099 vs. USC, 1996

Fewest Plays41 vs. West Texas St. (31 Rush, 10 Pass), 1953

Yards773 vs. Northwestern (290 Rush, 483 Pass), 2005743 vs. Stanford (232 Rush, 511 Pass), 1981718 vs. Missouri, 1972708 vs. New Mexico, 1973701 vs. Arizona, 1973696 vs. Hardin-Simmons, 1955

Fewest Yards12 vs. Arizona (-21 Rush, 33 Pass), 194693 vs. Northern Arizona, 1946112 vs. Arizona, 1953118 vs. West Texas State, 1946120 vs. Wyoming, 1968

s c o R i n g

Points79 vs. Colorado State, 196969 vs. Hardin-Simmons, 195568 vs. New Mexico State, 194967 vs. Colorado St., 1973; vs. New Mexico, 1973

Fewest Points — 0, 19 times (last vs. USC, 2008)

Points in One Quarter — 35, vs. New Mexico, 1968 (3rd)Points in One Half — 56, vs. New Mexico, 1968 (2nd half)Touchdowns — 11, vs. Colorado State, 1969Fewest Touchdowns — 0, 29 Times (last vs. USC, 2008)Touchdowns (Run or Pass) — 10, vs. Colorado State, 1973; vs. Colorado State, 1969; vs. San Diego State, 1957One-Point Conversion Attempts — 11, vs. Colorado State, 1969One-Point Conversions — 10, vs. Colorado State (11 Att.), 1969Two-Point Conversion Attempts — 6 vs. Arizona, 1958Two-Point Conversion s — 3, vs. Wyoming (5 Att.), 1972;

vs. Oregon State (3), 1961; vs. West Texas State (4), 1959; vs. Detroit (3), 1958

Field Goal Attempts — 8, vs. Stanford, 1983Field Goals — 5, three times, at Arizona (5 att), 2010, vs. Idaho State (6 att), 2009 and vs. Stanford (8 Att.), 1983Biggest Win — 72, vs. Colorado State (79-7), 1969Biggest Loss — 72, vs. Nevada-Reno (74-2), 1946

f i R s T D o w n s

First Downs Rushing — 29, vs. California, 1981 Fewest First Downs R ushing — 0, six times (last vs. San

Jose State, 1955)First Downs Passing — 26, vs. Florida State, 1984First Downs by Penalt y — 7, two times (last vs.

Washington State, 2005)Total First Downs — 37 , vs. California (29 Rush, 6 Pass, 2

Pen.), 1981Fewest First Downs— 3, vs. Arizona (1 Rush, 2 Pass),

1946

P u n T R e T u R n s

Returns13 vs. BYU, 1972

Yards223 vs. Pacific (8 Ret.), 1975187 vs. Wyoming (6), 1971165 vs. New Mexico State (7), 1951162 vs. BYU (7), 1968150 vs. SMU (6), 1986

Touchdowns — 3, vs. Pacific, 1975


Returns14 vs. Nevada-Reno, 1946

Yards290 vs. Nevada-Reno (14 Ret.), 1946261 at Wisconsin (5), 2010205 vs. Oregon (7), 1993195 at USC (9), 2001186 vs. Oregon (10), 1998183 vs. Houston (10), 1990

Touchdowns — 1, 17 times (last vs. Bosie St, 2011)

Terry Battle accounted for 1,043 rushing yards and 18 rushing touchdowns in 1996.

Team RecoRds


Team RecoRds

P u n T i n g

Punts — 14, vs. Wyoming, 1968Fewest Punts — 0, four times (last vs. Washington State, 2006)Yards — 533, vs. Wyoming (14 Punts), 1968

Yards Per Punt(1 punt) 60.0, vs. San Diego State, 1956 vs. Colorado State, 1973(2) 59.5, vs. North Texas, 1998(3) 55.0, vs. Utah, 1961(4) 52.8, twice (last vs. UCLA), 2010(5) 51.0, vs. California, 1981(6) 55.0, vs. Air Force, 1972(7) 50.7, vs. Wyoming, 1972(8) 53.6, vs. Washington State, 1997(9) 50.1, vs. Oregon State, 1984(10) 46.3, vs. USC, 1982(11) 46.3, vs. USC, 1996(12) 40.2, vs. UTEP, 1968(13) 41.8, vs. Washington, 1992(14) 38.1, vs. Wyoming, 1968

Blocked by ASU — 2, five times (last vs. Washington, 1990)Blocked Punts Return ed for Touchdowns by ASU — 2, vs. Pacific, 1975Had Blocked — 2, at S tanford, 2005; vs. Florida State, 1984; vs. Arizona, 1953

T u R n o v e R s

Turnovers — 10, vs. Utah (6 FL, 4 Int.), 1973Fumbles — 11, vs. San Jose State, 1970Fumbles Lost — 9, vs. Utah, 1972Interceptions — 7, vs. Oregon State, 1968; vs. Arizona, 1955

P e n a lT i e s

Penalties — 18, vs. Washington, 1992 (120 Yds.)Fewest Penalties — 0, vs. UCLA, 1987; vs. Oregon State,

1977; vs. San Jose State, 1954Yards — 238, vs. UTEP, 1961 (13 Pen.)

s e a s o n o f f e n s e

R u s h i n g

Attempts — 697, 1977Fewest Attempts — 365, 1964Attempts Per Game — 62.50, 1968Fewest Attempts Per Game — 30.75, 2008Fewest Net Yards — 870, 1946

Net Yards 3,881 19723,730 19713,576 19733,470 19503,350 1951

Net Yards Per Game347.0 1950 (11 for 3,817)335.0 1951 (10 for 3,350)329.8 1949 (10 for 3,298)323.4 1972 (12 for 3,881)310.8 1971 (12 for 3,730)

Fewest Net Yards Per Game — 79.1, 1946Yards Per Rush — 5.59 (599 for 3,350), 1951 Lowest Yards Per Rush — 1.93 (451 for 870), 1946 Touchdowns Rushing — 51, 1972Fewest Touchdowns Rushing — 6, 2004 and 1964

P a s s i n g

Attempts — 558, 2002Fewest Attempts — 123, 1954Attempts Per Game — 41.6, 2004Fewest Attempts Per Game — 12.3, 1954Completions — 333, 2011Fewest Completions — 51, 1951Completions Per Game — 26.0, 2005Fewest Completions Per Game — 5.1, 1951

Yards4,481 20054,254 20024,117 20113,808 20043,437 20103,414 20073,291 2003

Fewest Yards — 765, 1953

Yards Per Game373.4 2005 (4,481 in 12)317.3 2004 (3,808 in 12)316.7 2011 (4,117 in 13)303.9 2002 (4,254 in 14)286.4 2010 (3,437 in 12)274.2 2003 (3,291 in 12)262.9 2000 (3,155 in 12)

Fewest Yards Per Game — 76.5, 1953Touchdowns — 38, 2005Fewest Touchdowns — 4, 1947Interceptions — 30, 1946Fewest Interceptions — 4 (188 Att.), 1965


Plays — 1047, 2002Fewest Plays — 563, 1963Plays Per Game — 85.4, 1970Fewest Plays Per Game — 56.4, 1953

Yards6,662 19736,399 19726,229 20055,900 20005,737 19965,596 1970

Fewest Yards—1,943, 1946

Yards Per Game555.1 1973533.3 1972519.1 2005508.7 1970491.7 2000478.1 1996470.4 1950

Fewest Yards Per Game — 176.6, 1946Yards Per Play — 7.03 (948 for 6,662), 1973Fewest Yards Per Play — 2.81 (692 for 1,943), 1946

s c o R i n g

Points562 1972519 1973471 1996462 1971452 2002

Fewest Points — 93, 1946

Points Per Game46.8 1972 (562 in 12)43.3 1973 (519 in 12)41.4 1968 (414 in 10)39.7 1957 (397 in 10)39.3 1996 (471 in 12)

Touchdowns — 78, 1972Fewest Touchdowns — 14, 1946Touchdowns (Rush or Pass) — 74, 1972Fewest Touchdowns (Rush or Pass) — 14, 1946One-Point Conversions — 62, 1996 (62 Att.); 1972 (71)Fewest One-Point Conversions — 6 (7 Att.), 1958One-Point Conversion Attempts — 71, 1972Fewest One-Point Conversion Attempts — 7, 1958Two-Point Conversions — 17 (31 Att.), 1958Fewest Two-Point Con versions — 0, 1996, 1986, 1980,

1977, 1976, 1973, 1968, 2006, 2008

Two-Point Conversion Attempts — 31, 1958Fewest Two-Point Con version Attempts — 0, 1996,

1986, 1980, 1977, 1976, 1973, 1968, 2008

Conversions Made Wit hout Missing — 31 (30 One Point and 1 Two-Point), 1982

Field Goals — 28 (37 Att.), 1983Field Goal Attempts — 37, 1983

Dexter Davis helped the Sun Devils hold Washington State to -54 rushing yards in 2009.


f i R s T D o w n s

First Downs Rushing — 187, 1972First Downs Rushing Per Game — 16.6, 1950Fewest First Downs Rushing — 49, 1946First Downs Passing — 201, 2005First Downs Passing Per Game — 16.8, 2005Fewest First Downs Passing — 27, 1951First Downs by Penalty — 32, 2011First Downs by Penalty Per Game — 2.5, 2011Fewest First Downs by Penalty — 2, 1952Total First Downs — 313 (93 rush, 201 pass, 19 pen.), 2005Total First Downs Per Game — 26.1, 2005Fewest Total First Downs — 101 (49 rush, 41 pass, 11 pen.), 1946


Punt Returns — 61, 1968Fewest Punt Returns — 14, 1954Punt Returns Per Game — 6.1, 1968Yards — 766 (61 Ret.), 1968Fewest Yards — 139 (40), 1978Yards Per Return — 5.2 (18 for 454), 1952Fewest Yards Per Return — 3.5 (40 for 139), 1978Yards Per Game — 76.6, 1968Touchdowns — 4, 1975, 1970, 1969


Kickoff Returns — 66, 2011Fewest Kickoff Returns — 12, 1985Kickoff Returns Per Game — 5.1, 2011Yards — 1,658, 2011Fewest Yards — 251 (12 Ret.), 1985Yards Per Return — 27.5 (52 for 1,432), 2010Fewest Yards Per Return — 14.0 (31 for 434), 1951Yards Per Game — 127.5, 2011Touchdowns — 3, (Twice in 2011)

P u n T i n g

Punts — 89, 2000Fewest Punts — 29, 1957Yards — 3,551, 2000Fewest Yards — 1,028, 1957

Yards Per Punt44.0 1965 (65 for 2,857)43.8 1984 (64 for 2,801)43.6 2009 (70 for 3,049)43.4 1998 (56 for 2,561)43.3 1990 (56 for 2,422)43.2 1959 (50 for 2,162)

Fewest Yards Per Punt — 32.2, 1952 (47 for 1,511)Net Yards Per Punt — 39.95, 1984 (64 for 2,557)Blocked by ASU — 5, 1983Had Blocked — 4, 2005, 2004

T u R n o v e R s

Turnovers — 56, 1972 (37 FL, 19 Int.)Fewest Turnovers — 14, 1995 (4 FL, 10 Int.)Fumbles — 57, 1970Fewest Fumbles — 11, 1986Fumbles Lost — 37, 1972Fewest Fumbles Lost — 4, 1995Interceptions — 30, 1946Fewest Interceptions — 4 (188 Att.), 1965

P e n a lT i e s

Penalties — 124, 1997Fewest Penalties — 38, 1946Yards — 1,039, 1997Fewest Yards — 256, 1946Yards Per Penalty — 11.5, 1947 (66 for 760)Fewest Yards Per Penalty — 6.7, 1946 (38 for 256)

s i n g l e g a M e D e f e n s e

R u s h i n g

Attempts — 17, by Cal-Davis, 1947Most Attempts — 85, by WyomingGross Yards — 22, by Louisville, 1992Most Gross Yards — 532, by Wyoming, 1972Yards Lost — 148, by San Jose State, 1968Fewest Yards Lost — 0, by Colorado State (35 Att.), 1961; by Marquette (38), 1958

Net Yards-107 by San Jose State (40 Att.), 1968-78 by Louisville, 1992-54 by Washington State, 2009-49 by Arizona, 1958

Most Net Yards491 by Arizona, 1953486 by UCLA, 1976482 by Hardin-Simmons, 1948472 by Wyoming, 1972441 by Nebraska, 1988

Yards Per Rush — -2.7 , by San Jose St. (40 for –127), 1968

Most Yards Per Rush — 10.5, by Hardin-Simmons, 1948

P a s s i n g

Attempts — 3, by UTEP, 1956Most Attempts — 73, by Houston, 1990Completions — 0, by New Mexico (13 Att.), 1947; by Cal Poly-Pomona (9), 1947; by UTEP (3),1956Most Completions — 41, by Houston, 1990Highest Completion Percentage — .815 by UCLA (22 of 27), 2005

Yards0 by UTEP, 1956; by New Mexico, 1947; by Cal

Poly Pomona, 19471 by UTEP, 19469 by Wichita State, 1957; by West Texas State, 1947

Most Yards716 by Houston, 1990581 by Stanford, 1981559 by Hawaii, 2006516 by San Diego State, 2002510 by UCLA, 2005468 by Oregon, 1996

T o T a l D e f e n s e

Plays — 26, by Cal Poly-Davis (17 Rush, 9 Pass), 1947Most Plays — 100, by UTEP (40 Rush, 60 Pass), 1969

Yards-17 by Cal Poly Davis (-17 Rush, 0 Pass), 194713 by Louisville, 199233 by San Jose State, 196837 by Idaho State, 200961 by Wichita State, 195770 by UTEP, 197178 by San Jose State, 1970

Most Yards808 by Houston, 1990715 by Hardin-Simmons, 1950693 by Stanford, 1981691 by USC, 1988686 by Nebraska, 1995

Yards Per Play— -0.7, by Cal Poly-Davis (26 for –17), 1947Most Yards Per Play—10.0 by UCLA (66 for 660), 2005

s c o R i n g

Most Points77 by Nebraska (NU 77, ASU 28), 199574 by Nevada (74-2), 194667 by Arizona (67-0), 194663 by Hardin-Simmons (63-25), 194862 by Houston (62-45), 1990 Most Touchdowns — 11, by Nebraska, 1995Most One-Point Conve rsions — 11, by Nebraska (11 Att.), 1995Most Two-Point Conve rsions — 3, by Washington State (3 Att.), 1962

Eric Allen recorded 15 interceptions from 1983 -1987.

Team RecoRds


Team RecoRds

f i R s T D o w n s

First Downs Rushing — 0, by UTEP, 1971; San Jose State, 1968; Washington State,1968Most First Downs Rushing — 29, by Nebraska, 1988First Downs Passing — 0, 9 TimesMost First Downs Passing — 27, by Houston, 1990Most First Downs by P enalty — 7, vs. Stanford, 1998 vs. Oregon State, 1998 vs. Colorado, 2007Total First Downs — 2, by Cal Poly-Pomona (2 Rush), 1947Most Total First Down s — 35, by USC (14 Rush, 20 Pass, 1 Pen.), 1988


Most Punt Returns — 10, by UTEP, 1947Most Yards — 199, by Arizona (8 Ret.), 1946


Most Kickoff Returns — 13, by Colorado State, 1969Most Yards — 294, by Colorado State (13 Ret.), 1969

T u R n o v e R s

Turnovers Forced — 10, vs. Utah (9 Int., 1 FR), 1975Fumbles Forced — 10, vs. Wyoming, 1974Fumbles Recovered — 6, vs. Wyoming, 1974; vs. Detroit, 1958Interceptions — 9, vs. Utah, 1975Interception Return Yds — 183, vs. UCLA (3 Int.), 2008Touchdowns on Interc eptions — 3, vs. UCLA, 2008

P e n a lT i e s

Penaltie s— 23, by Houston, 1989Fewest Penalties — 0, b y Temple, 2005; by Utah, 1967; by New Mexico, 1958Yards — 236, by Houston, 1989

s e a s o n D e f e n s e

R u s h i n g

Attempts — 372, 1958Most Attempts — 498, 2002Attempts Per Game — 32.0, 2009Most Attempts Per Game — 52.9, 1953Yards Lost — 657, 1978Fewest Yards Lost — 218, 1954Yards Lost Per Game — 54.8, 1978Net Yards — 570, 1968 (403 Att.)Most Net Yards — 2,553, 1953 (529 Att.)Yards Per Rush — 1.4, 1968 (403 for 570)Most Yards Per Rush — 4.9, 1954 (506 for 2,472)Yards Per Game — 57.0, 1968Most Yards Per Game — 253.3, 1953

P a s s i n g

Attempts — 138, 1953Most Attempts — 487, 2002 and 2007Attempts Per Game — 13.8, 1953 (138 in 10)Completions — 50, 1949 (140 Att.)Most Completions — 271, 2010Completions Per Game — 4.6, 1947 (51 in 11)Completion Percentage — .313, 1947 (51 of 163)

Highest Completion Percentage — .632, 1994Yards — 613, 1953 (52 of 138)Most Yards — 3,468, 2005 (246 of 413)Yards Per Game — 61.3, 1953 (613 in 10)Touchdowns — 3, 1963 and 1958Most Touchdowns — 28, 2006 and 2002Interceptions — 32, 1974Fewest Interceptions — 6, 1960Yards on Interception Returns — 499, 1974 (32 Int.)Fewest Yards on Interception Returns — 49, 1988

T o T a l D e f e n s e

Plays — 556, 1958 (372 Rush, 184 Pass)Most Plays — 985, 2002Plays Per Game — 55.6, 1958 (556 in 10)Yards — 2,269, 1957 (1,029 Rush, 1,240 Pass)Most Yards — 5,625, 2005 (2,157 Rush, 3,468 Pass)Yards Per Play — 3.3, 1970 (799 for 2,623)Most Yards Per Play — 6.3, 1995 (780 for 4,971)Yards Per Game — 216.6, 1957Most Yards Per Game — 468.8, 2005

s c o R i n g D e f e n s e

Points — 66, 1957Most Points — 407, 2002Points Per Game — 6.6, 1957 (66 in 10)Most Points Per Game — 30.8, 1998 (339 in 11)Touchdowns — 10, 1957Most Touchdowns — 50, 2002

f i R s T D o w n s

First Downs Rushing — 32, 1968Most First Downs Rushing — 149, 1988First Downs Passing — 20, 1947Most First Downs Passing — 143, 2005First Downs by Penalty — 1, 1954Most First Downs by Penalty — 34, 2010 and 1998Total First Downs — 111, 1949Most Total First Downs — 287, 2005First Downs Per Game — 11.3, 1950


Punt Returns — 13, 1979Most Punt Returns — 46, 2002Punt Returns Per Game — 1.1, 1979Yards — 87, 1979Most Yards — 555, 2004 (30 Ret.)Yards Per Return — 5.25, 1997 (36 for 189)Most Yards Per Return — 18.5, 2004 (30 for 555)Yards Per Game — 7.25, 1979


Kickoff Returns — 9, 1946

Most Kickoff Returns — 81, 1973Yards — 247, 1946 (9 Ret.)Most Yards — 1,696, 1973 (81 Ret.)Yards Per Return — 16.6, 1950 (50 for 829)Most Yards Per Return — 27.4, 1946 (9 for 247)

T u R n o v e R s

Turnovers Forced — 56, 1974 (24 FR, 32 Int.)Fewest Turnovers Forced — 17, 2010 (5 FR, 12 Int.)Turnovers Forced Per Game — 4.7, 1950 (47 in 10)Fumbles Forced — 47, 1958Fewest Fumbles Forced — 9, 2010Fumbles Recovered — 26, 1958; 1956; 1952Fewest Fumbles Recovered — 5, 2010Interceptions — 32, 1974Fewest Interceptions — 6, 1960Interceptions Per Game — 2.7, 1967Yards on Interception Returns — 499, 1974 (32 Int.)Fewest Yards on Interception Returns — 49, 1988Yards Per Interception Return — 21.6, 2008 (16 for 346)Interception Returned for Touchdowns — 5, 1974

P e n a lT i e s

Against OpponentPenalties111 2002103 201199 199397 200796 1996

Fewest Penalties — 46, 1952

Yards941 2011 (103 Pen.)879 1993 (99)849 2000 (95)838 2002 (111)817 1990 (79)

Fewest Yards — 477, 1975 (51 Pen.)

c o M b i n e D T e a M

Independent Team Stats Listed as (ASU, Opponent)

RUSHINGAttempts — 128, vs. New Mexico (59, 69), 1971; Colorado State (64, 64), 1950Fewest Attempts — 55, vs. Houston (35, 20), 1990

l o n g e s T s T R e a K s


Net Yards — 741, vs. New Mexico (409, 332), 1971Fewest Net Yards — 54, vs. UTEP (13, 41), 1966Touchdowns Rushing — 11, vs. New Mexico (7, 4), 1968

PASSINGAttempts — 133, vs. Houston (63, 70), 1990Fewest Attempts — 13, vs. Abilene Christian (6, 7), 1947Completions — 75, vs. Houston (34, 41), 1990Fewest Pass Completions — 1, vs. Abilene Christian (0, 1), 1947Yards — 1,190, vs. Houston (474, 716), 1990Fewest Yards — 1, vs. Abilene Christian (0, 1), 1947Touchdowns — 12, vs. Stanford (7, 5), 1981

TOTAL OFFENSEPlays — 188, vs. Houston (98, 90), 1990Fewest Plays — 93, vs. Cal Poly (67, 26), 1947Yards — 1,445, vs. Houston (637, 808), 1990Fewest Yards — 294, vs. W. Texas State (118, 176), 1946

SCORINGPoints — 111, vs. Oregon (55, 56), 2000, 107, vs. Houston (45, 62), 1990; vs. Utah (59, 48), 1972Fewest Points — 6, Many Times (Last vs. Houston, 1952)Touchdowns — 15, vs. Oregon (8, 7), 2000; vs. Utah (8, 7), 1972; vs. New Mexico State (10, 5), 1949Fewest Touchdowns — 0, Many Times (Last vs. USC, 1984)Touchdowns by Rush or Pass — 15, vs. Oregon (8, 7), 2000; 14, vs. Houston (6, 8), 1990; vs. New Mexico State (9, 5), 1949

FIRST DOWNSTotal First Downs — 70, vs. Houston (35, 35), 1990Fewest Total First Downs — 13, vs. Northern Arizona (5, 8), 1946

PUNT RETURNSPunt Returns — 20, vs. BYU (13, 7), 1972Fewest Punt Returns — 0, vs. Arizona, 1986; vs. Utah, 1981; vs. Utah State, 1962Yards — 251, vs. Arizona (52, 199), 1946Fewest Yards — -8, vs. Northwestern (-8, 0), 1978Touchdowns — 3, vs. Pacific (3, 0), 1975

KICKOFF RETURNSKickoff Returns — 17, vs. Houston (10, 7), 1990Fewest Kickoff Returns — 1, vs. West Texas State (1, 0), 1946Yards — 359, vs. Oregon (205, 154), 1993Fewest Yards — 5, vs. West Texas State (5, 0), 1946

PUNTINGPunts — 25, vs. Wyoming (14, 11), 1968Fewest Punts — 3, vs. New Mexico State (1, 2), 1962; vs. Utah (2, 1), 1962

TURNOVERSTurnovers — 18, vs. Xavier (9,9), 1950Fewest Turnovers — 0, vs. Arizona, 1999; vs. Illinois, 1988; vs. Arizona, 1983Fumbles — 18, vs. Utah (10, 8), 1972Fewest Fumbles — 0, vs. San Diego State, 2007; at Stanford, 2005; vs. Washington, 1990; vs.

Stanford, 1988; vs. Arizona, 1956

Fumbles Lost — 12, vs. San Jose State (8, 4), 1970Interceptions — 10, vs. Arizona (6, 4), 1981; vs. Utah (9, 1), 1975; vs. UTEP (5, 5), 1967; vs. Xavier (7, 3), 1949Yards on Interception Returns — 176, vs. Washington State (129, 47), 1987

PENALTIESPenalties — 37, vs. Washington State (17, 20), 1993Fewest Penalties — 2, vs. Utah (2, 0), 1967; vs. West Texas State (1, 1), 1946Yards — 370, vs. Washington State (175, 195), 1993Fewest Yards — 36, vs. Wake Forest (21, 15), 1999Independent Team Stats Listed as (ASU, Opponent)

l o n g e s Ts T R e a K s

Games Won — 21, Last 6 games in 1969, All 11 in 1970, First 4 in 1971.Games in Which ASU Scored — 107, Last 6 games in 1995, First 5 games in 2004Games Shut Out— 9, 1903-04Winning Seasons— 11, 1955 to 1965Games Lost— 10, 1937-38

Derrick Rodgers played a key role in helping ASU defeat No. 1 Nebraska 19-0 in 1996, the only time in the last 34 years the top-ranked team has been shutout.

Team RecoRds


The lasT TIme

Completed pass of 75 yards or more ASU: Brock Osweiler to T.J. Simpson vs. UCLA,

Nov. 26, 2010 (78 yards)

Opp: Jeff Tuel to Johnny Forzani, Oct. 10, 2009 (99

yards, TD)

Twenty-five or more pass completions ASU: Brock Osweiler vs. Oregon, Oct 15, 2011 (29)

Opp: Richar Brehaut, UCLA, Nov. 26, 2010 (33)

Thirty-five or more pass attempts ASU: Brock Osweiler at Arizona, Dec. 2, 2010 (49)

Opp: Nick Foles, Arizona, Dec. 2, 2010 (36)

Three hundred or more yards passing ASU: Brock Osweiler vs. UCLA, Nov. 26, 2010 (380)

Opp: Richar Brehaut, UCLA, Nov. 26, 2010 (321)

Four hundred or more yards passing ASU: Brock Osweiler vs. Arizona, Nov. 19, 2011 (487)

Opp: Colt Brennan, Hawaii, Dec. 24, 2006 (559)

Non-quarterback to throw for a touchdown ASU: Jamal Miles to Aaron Pflugrad Sept. 9, 2011 vs

Missouri, 35 yrds

Opp: Cody Bruns, Washington, to Ronnie Fouch Nov. 8,

2008 (6 yards)

Three or more touchdowns rushing ASU: Cameron Marshall vs. USC, Sept. 24,

2011 (3)

Opp: Ell Roberson, Kansas State, Dec. 27, 2002 (3)

Rush of 75 or more yards from scrimmage ASU: Cameron Marshall vs. Washington, Oct. 17,

2009 (75 yards)

Opp: Maurice Drew, at UCLA, Oct. 25, 2003 (83 yards, TD)

Twenty-five or more rushing attempts ASU: Cameron Marshall vs UCLA, Nov 5, 2011 (27)

Opp: Keola Antolin, Arizona, Dec. 2, 2010 (25)

Two hundred or more yards rushing ASU: Delvon Flowers vs. Oregon State, Oct. 20, 2001

(226)

Opp: Jerome Harrison, Washington State, Nov. 5, 2005

(240)

Two players each rushing for 100 or more yards ASU: J.R. Redmond (112) and Delvon Flowers

(103) vs Arizona, 1999

Opp: Lendale White (198) and Reggie Bush (159),

USC, Oct. 1, 2005

Ten or more receptions ASU: Kyle Williams at Washington State, Oct. 10,

2009 (13)

Opp: Doug Baldwin, Stanford, Nov. 13, 2010 (10)

Two hundred or more yards receiving ASU: Shaun McDonald at #6 Oregon, Oct. 19, 2002

(204)

Opp: Jason Rivers, Hawaii, Dec. 24, 2006 (308)

Three or more touchdown receptions ASU: Matt Miller vs. Washington, Oct. 29, 2005 (3)

Opp: Dwayne Jarrett, #1 USC, Oct. 16, 2004 (3)

Three or more interceptions ASU: Mike Nixon vs. Idaho State, Sept. 5, 2009 (3)

Pass interception returned for touchdown ASU: Jarrell Holman at Georgia, Sept. 26. 2009 (47)

Opp: Malcolm Smith, USC, Nov. 6, 2010 (74)

Field goal of 50 yards or more ASU: Thomas Weber at Arizona, Dec. 2, 2010 (52)

Opp: Zach Brown, Portland State, Sept. 4, 2010 (53)

Kickoff return for a touchdown ASU: Jamal Miles vs. UCLA, Nov. 26, 2010 (99)

Opp: Matt Slater, UCLA, Nov. 10, 2007 (89)

Kickoff return for a TD at Sun Devil Stadium ASU: Jamal Miles vs UC Davis Sept. 1, 2011 (98)

Opp: R.J. Soward, USC, Oct. 19, 1996 (98 yards)

Punt returned for a touchdown ASU: Jamal Miles vs. Oregon St., Oct.. 1, 2011, (78)

Opp: DeSean Jackson, #21 California, Sept. 23, 2006 (89)

Blocked punt return for a touchdown ASU: Oliver Aaron at California, Oct. 23, 2010 (1 yard)

Opp: Chris Conte, California, Oct. 23, 2010 (6 yards)

Safety ASU: Team Safety vs. Portland State, Sept. 4, 2010

Opp: Team Safety, Temple, Sept. 1, 2005

Shutout ASU: vs. Wahington State, 42-0, 2010

Opp: #8 USC defeated ASU, 28-0, 2008

Tie ASU: vs. Oregon State, 17-17, 1989

Scoreless tie ASU: vs. New Mexico, 1941

Lost home opener ASU: vs. Washington 42-38, 1998

Four or more sacks ASU: Derron Ware, No. Arizona, Aug. 31, 2006 (4)

Terrell Suggs, Washington, Oct. 26, 2002 (4.5)

Opp: Lawrence Jackson, USC, Nov. 22, 2007 (4)

Back-to-back shutouts ASU: 1985, ASU 27, Pacific 0;

ASU 24, Southern California 0

Opp: 1942, West Texas State 28, ASU 0;

Arizona 23, ASU 0

Derron Ware recorded four sacks in a 35-14 victory over Northern Arizona Aug. 31, 2006.

Matt Miller caught three touchdown passes in a 44-20 victory over Washington Oct. 29, 2005.

Jeff Van Raaphorst tied a school record with a 95-yard touchdown pass to Aaron Cox against USC in 1985.

2012

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Date Opponent Location Time

Augt. 30 NAU Sun Devil Stadium 7:30 p.m. (PT)Sept. 8 ILLINOIS Sun Devil Stadium 7:30 p.m. (PT)

Sept. 15 at Missouri Columbia, Mo. 4:00 p.m. (PT)Sept. 22 UTAH Sun Devil Stadium TBA

Sept. 29 at California Berkeley, Calif. TBAOct. 11 at Colorado Boulder, Colo. 7:00 p.m. (PT)Oct. 18 OREGON Sun Devil Stadium 6:00 p.m. (MT)

Oct. 27 UCLA Sun Devil Stadium TBA

Nov. 3 at Oregon State Corvallis, Ore. TBANov. 10 at USC Los Angeles, Calif. TBANov. 17 WASHINGTON STATE Sun Devil Stadium TBA

Nov. 23 at Arizona Tucson, Ariz. 8:00 p.m. (MT)

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