2009 tcu football media & recruiting guide

THE GARY PATTERSON ERA4The Dean of Mountain West Conference Coaches: 73-27 in 8 seasons

4Two-Time Conference Coach of the Year: 2002 Conference USA; 2005 MWC

4Among the Nation’s Best: No. 10 among active coaches in career winning pct. (.730)

4Going Bowling: Bowl appearances in 7 of 8 seasons as head coach;

10 of 11 seasons overall on campus

4Preparing for the Pros: 41 players in NFL camps; 21 draft picks

4Taking on Challenges: 11-3 in last 14 games vs. teams from

conferences with automatic BCS bids

4Collecting Championships: 4 conference titles since his

arrival on campus

4Consistent Winning: Five 10-win seasons in seven years;

four 11-win seasons in last six years

4Finding Talent: 93 all-conference selections

6 All-Americans

10 Freshman All-Americans

4Reaching New Heights: Alone at TCU with the following—

Only TCU coach with more than two 10-win seasons

Top winning pct. (.730) at TCU through first 100 games

Coached TCU to record four-straight bowl wins

Owns program records for bowl games coached, bowl victories

BEST REcORdS (SiNcE 2005)

Team W-L Pct.1. USC 46-6 .8852. Texas 45-7 .8653. Boise State 44-8 .8464. Ohio State 43-8 .8435. Florida 43-9 .8276. West Virginia 42-9 .8237. TCU 41-10 .8048. LSU 42-11 .792 Oklahoma 42-11 .79210. Penn State 40-11 .784

TOP-10 WON-LOSS REcORdS (SiNcE 2000)

Team W-L Pct.1. Boise State 98-17 .8522. Texas 97-18 .8433. Oklahoma 102-19 .8434. USC 93-22 .8095. Ohio State 91-23 .7986. Georgia 90-26 .7767. LSU 90-27 .7698. Virginia Tech 89-29 .7549. Florida 87-29 .75010. TCU 83-28 .748

BEST REcORdS AmONG ScHOOLS iN TExAS (SiNcE 2005)

Team W-L Pct.1. Texas 45-7 .8652. TCU 41-10 .8043. Texas Tech 36-14 .7204. Houston 32-20 .6155. Texas A&M 25-22 .5326. UTEP 22-26 .4587. Rice 21-27 .4388. Baylor 16-31 .3409. SMU 13-34 .27710. North Texas 8-39 .170

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2009 HORNED FROG FOOTBALL 2009 HORNED FROG FOOTBALL

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WELcOmE TO TcU 4Why Frogs Chose TCU

4TCU By The Numbers

A RicH HiSTORY 4TCU Football Yesterday and Today

4Two-Time National Champions

4Davey O’Brien and Sam Baugh

4Where LT Learned to Run

cHAmPiONSHiP GOALS 4Four-Game Bowl Winning Streak

4Among Nation’s Winningest Since 2000

42005 MWC Champions

GAmE dAY AT TcU 4Game Day at Amon G. Carter Stadium

421-2 at Home Since 2005

4Frog Game Day Festivities

THiS iS HORNEd FROG FOOTBALL

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TABLE OF cONTENTSiNTROdUcTiONThe Gary Patterson Era _________________ 1 Table of Contents ___________________ 2-3Quick Facts ________________________ 4-5Numerical/Alphabetical Rosters _______ 6-7Signee Info./Geographical Breakdown ____ 8Depth Chart _________________________ 9Season Preview (Offense) ______________ 10Season Preview (Defense) _____________ 112009 Opponents _____________________ 12

THiS iS TcUWelcome to TCU __________________ 14-15A Rich History ____________________ 16-17Championship Goals ______________ 18-19Game Day at TCU _________________ 20-21Horned Frog Tradition _____________ 22-23Bowl Season Regulars _____________ 24-25Coaching Excellence ______________ 26-27Reaching the Next Level ___________ 28-31First-Class Facilities ________________ 32-34Future Facilities ______________________ 35Athletics Facilities _________________ 36-37Horned Frog Strong _______________ 38-39Sports Medicine __________________ 40-41Into the Spotlight _________________ 42-43Head of the Class _________________ 44-45Exploring TCU ____________________ 46-47What’s New at TCU ________________ 48-49Creating Leaders _____________________ 50A Chance to Give Back ________________ 51Heart of the Metroplex _____________ 52-532009-10 College Bowl Schedule ________ 54

cOAcHES & STAFFGary Patterson ___________________ 56-59Jarrett Anderson _____________________ 60Dick Bumpas ________________________ 61Rusty Burns _________________________ 62Justin Fuente _______________________ 63Chad Glasgow _______________________ 64Clay Jennings _______________________ 65Dan Sharp __________________________ 66Tony Tademy ________________________ 67Eddie Williamson ____________________ 68Don Sommer _______________________ 69Mike Sinquefield _____________________ 70Chris Gillert/Graduate Assistants ________ 71Support Staff/All-Time Assistant Coaches ___72

THE HORNEd FROGSFrog Awards Candidates ___________ 74-88Returning Player Profiles __________ 89-109Other Frogs to Watch ________________ 110Newcomer Profiles ______________ 111-113TCU Endowed Scholarships ___________ 113

2008 SEASON iN REviEW2008 Results _______________________ 116Overall Statistics ________________ 116-118Defensive Statistics __________________ 119Game-By-Game Team Statistics ________ 120Game-By-Game Individual Statistics ____ 121Game-By-Game Defensive Statistics ____ 122Opponent Game-By-Game Statistics ___ 123Specialty Statistics __________________ 124Superlatives _______________________ 125Game-By-Game Recaps __________ 126-132

TcU REcORd BOOKAmon G. Carter Stadium Records ______ 134Team Offensive Records __________ 135-136Individual Records ______________ 137-148Opponent Records ______________ 149-151Longest Plays ______________________ 152Miscellaneous Records _______________ 153Bowl Records ______________________ 154

HORNEd FROG TRAdiTiON 4What is a Horned Frog?

4Riff, Ram, Bah Zoo, and Other Cheers

4Home of the Iron Skillet

4TCU’s Other Football Traditions

BOWL SEASON REGULARS 4The TCU Bowl Experience

4TCU’s 24 Bowl Games Since 1936

cOAcHiNG ExcELLENcE 4Head Coach Gary Patterson

4What They’re Saying About Patterson

4Staff Featuring 234 Years Experience

4Five Assistants at TCU at Least Five Years

FROGS iN THE NFL 4Five 2009 Draft Picks Rank No. 1 in Texas

4Frogs Currently in NFL

4A Tribute to LT, NFL MVP

4TCU’s All-Time Pro Alumni List

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TABLE OF cONTENTS mEdiA GUidE cREdiTSHORNEd FROG HiSTORYTCU Football Through the Ages ____ 156-158All-Time Coaches _______________ 157-158TCU in the National Rankings _________ 159National Championships _____________ 160TCU in the AP Poll _______________ 161-162TCU and the Heisman Trophy _________ 163All-Americans/Retired Numbers _______ 164All-Conference Honors ___________ 165-166Rogers Trophy Winners ______________ 166All-Star Game Selections _____________ 167All-Time Letterwinners ___________ 168-173Horned Frog Legends ____________ 174-177Year-By-Year Records ________________ 178All-Time vs. Opponents ______________ 179All-Time Series Results ___________ 180-183Iron Skillet: TCU vs. SMU ______________ 182Year-By-Year Results _____________ 184-188Bowl Recaps ___________________ 189-196Great Moments in TCU History ________ 197

mEdiA/TcU iNFORmATiONChancellor Dr. Victor Boschini _________ 200TCU Board of Regents________________ 200Athletics Director Dr. Danny Morrison ____ 201Athletics Administration _____________ 201Media Information ______________ 202-203TCU on Television ___________________ 204TCU/ISP Sports Network ______________ 205Mountain West Conference ___________ 206Compliance Information _____________ 207

TcU FAciLiTiES 4Amon G. Carter Stadium

4New State-of-the-Art Football Facilities

4What’s on the Horizon

4Other TCU Athletics Facilities

STRENGTH & cONdiTiONiNG 4TCU’s Strength Philosophy

4Walsh Complex Weight Room

4TCU Weight Room Records

SPORTS mEdiciNE 4Keeping Frogs on the Field

4TCU ‘s Athletics Medicine Staff

4Sports Medicine Facilities

iN THE NATiON’S SPOTLiGHT 4TCU Media Exposure

4National Print Media Focus on Frogs

4Television, Radio and Internet Coverage

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FROG AcAdEmicS 4Academic Success at TCU

4About TCU Academic Services

4Abe Martin Academic Enhancement Center

TExAS cHRiSTiAN UNivERSiTY 4About the TCU Campus

4Areas of Study Offered

4What’s New on TCU’s Campus

LEAdERSHiP/OUTREAcH 4TCU’s 2009-10 Leadership Council

4Frogs Give Back to Community

THE mETROPLEx 4Living in Fort Worth

4The Sites of Dallas-Fort Worth

4More About the Metroplex

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The 2009 TCU football media guide is a production of the Horned Frog Athletics Media Relations Office. The publication, which may be purchased through the TCU Athletics Media Relations Office for $20 plus $7 shipping, is also available for download at www.GoFrogs.com.

The publication was written by Director of Media Relations Mark Cohen with layout and design provided by Assistant Director Andy Anderson. Assistant Directors Brandie Davidson and Joe Monaco, Coordinator Matt Hoover and graduate assistant Jaime Handy all provided editorial assistance. Special thanks go to student assistants Ben Biefnes, Curtis Clay, Chase Iles and Jackie Torda for assistance with guide design and production. Credit is also directed to all past TCU media relations directors for their efforts in laying the foundation for this guide.

Photography by Scott Bjornlie, Jim Boyd, Vladimir Cherry, Michael Clements, Glen Ellman, Jared Lindsay, Tom Marvin, John R. Meyer, Derik Moore, James D. Smith, Jason Timm, Anthony Vasser and the late Linda Kaye. Frogs in the NFL photos were provided by respective NFL media relations departments. Facility renderings provided by HKS Sports and Entertainment.

ON THE COVERSTCU utilized Concussion Advertising for its 2009 season marketing campaign, “Reasons.” Design for the covers was provided by art director Lisa Bachim, chief creative officer Andrew Yanez and creative director Derek Johnson with photography by Moshe Brakha.

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2009 TcU FOOTBALL ScHEdULEDATE ______OPPONENT ________LOCATiON _______ TiME (TELEViSiON)Sept. 12 ____at Virginia __________Charlottesville, Va. ___ 2:30 p.m. (ESPNU)Sept. 19 ___Texas State _________Fort Worth, Texas _____________6 p.m.Sept. 26 ____at Clemson _________Clemson, S.C. ______________ TBA (TBA)Oct. 3 _____SMU ______________Fort Worth, Texas ___ 7 p.m. (The Mtn.)Oct. 10 _____at Air Force* ________USAFA, Colo. _________ 6:30 p.m. (CBS C)Oct. 17 ____Colorado State*# ___Fort Worth, Texas _____ 3 p.m. (Versus)Oct. 24 _____at BYU* ____________Provo, Utah _________ 6:30 p.m. (Versus)Oct. 31 ____UNLV* _____________Fort Worth, Texas _____ 3 p.m. (Versus)Nov. 7 _____at San Diego State* __San Diego, Calif. ________ 3 p.m. (Versus)Nov. 14 ____Utah* _____________Fort Worth, Texas ___ 6:30 p.m. (CBS C)Nov. 21 ____at Wyoming* ________Laramie, Wyo. ________ 1 p.m. (The Mtn.)Nov. 28 ____New Mexico* _______Fort Worth, Texas ____Noon (The Mtn.)

Home games in bold # - HomecomingAll times Central and subject to change*Mountain West Conference game

2008 SEASON RESULTSDATE ____ OPPONENT _____ RESULT ___ SCORE ___ TV ________ ATTEN Aug. 30 __ at New Mexico* ______ W ______ 26-3 ____ Versus _____ 31,583Sept. 6 ___ Stephen F. Austin ____ W ______ 67-7 _______________ 27,074Sept. 13 __ Stanford ____________ W _____ 31-14 ____ The Mtn. ___ 25,531Sept. 20 __ at SMU _____________ W ______ 48-7 ____ CBS C _____ 30,923Sept. 27 __ at No. 2 Oklahoma ___ L ______ 10-35 ____ FSN _______ 85,158Oct. 4 ____ San Diego State* _____ W ______ 41-7 ____ The Mtn. ___ 30,620Oct. 11 ___ at Colorado State* ____ W ______ 13-7 ____ CBS C _____ 27,130Oct. 16 ___ No. 8 BYU* __________ W ______ 32-7 ____ Versus _____ 36,180Oct. 25 ___ Wyoming* __________ W ______ 54-7 ____ The Mtn. ___ 30,103Nov. 1 ___ at UNLV* ___________ W _____ 44-14 ____ CBS C _____ 16,121Nov. 6 ___ at No. 9 Utah* _______ L ______ 10-13 ____ CBS C _____ 45,666Nov. 22 __ Air Force* ___________ W _____ 44-10 ____ Versus _____ 32,823Dec. 23 __ vs. No. 9 Boise State^ _ W _____ 17-16 ____ ESPN ______ 34,628

* - Mountain West Conference game^ - Poinsettia Bowl

qUicK FAcTSUNiVERSiTY QUiCK FACTSSchool: ______________ Texas Christian University (TCU)Location: _________________________ Fort Worth, TexasFounded: ___________________________________ 1873Enrollment: _________________________________ 8,865Colors: ___________________________ Purple and WhiteNickname: ___________________________ Horned FrogsConference: _________________________ Mountain WestChancellor: _______________________Dr. Victor BoschiniAthletics Director: ________________ Dr. Danny MorrisonFaculty Athletics Representative: _______ Rhonda HatcherAthletics Department Phone: __________ (817) 257-5658Ticket Office Phone: ____________ (817) 257-FROG (3764)University Web Site ____________________ www.tcu.eduAthletics Web Site: ________________ www.gofrogs.comConference Web Site: ______________ www.themwc.com

STADiUM iNFORMATiONStadium: ___________________________ Amon G. CarterSurface: ______________________________Natural GrassCapacity _________________________________ (44,358)First Year ___________________________________ 1930First Game at Site ______________________Oct. 11, 1930 TCU 40, Arkansas 0Largest Crowd _________________ 47,280 (Nov. 17, 1984) Texas 44, TCU 23TCU Record at Stadium _____________ 218-161-16 (.572)Most Consecutive Home Regular Season Wins ______________ 15 (2001-04)

TCU COACHES AND STAFFHead Coach (alma mater): _____________ Gary Patterson (Kansas State, 1983)Record at TCU (years): ___________________ 73-27 (eight)Overall Record (years): __________________ 73-27 (eight)Co-Off. Coordinator/Running Backs: ____Jarrett AndersonDefensive Coordinator/Defensive Line: _____Dick BumpasWide Receivers: _________________________ Rusty BurnsCo-Off. Coordinator/Quarterbacks: _______ Justin FuenteSafeties: ____________________________Chad GlasgowCornerbacks: _________________________ Clay JenningsTight Ends/Special Teams: _________________ Dan SharpLinebackers: __________________________Tony TademyAsst. Head Coach/Offensive Line: _____ Eddie WilliamsonDirector of Football Operations: _______Mike SinquefieldAsst. Director of Football Operations: _______ Chris GillertGraduate Assistant–Defense: _____________ Trey HavertyGraduate Assistant–Offense: ________Adam LechtenbergGraduate Assistant–Video: _______________ Ben AngeleyGraduate Assistant–Video: _______ Brandon LechtenbergStrength & Conditioning Coach: _________ Don SommerEquipment Manager: _____________________Matt LewisVideo Coordinator: _____________________ Mike MaplesFootball Athletic Trainer: ________________ David GablePatterson’s Administrative Assistant: _____ Donna BiasattiFootball Administrative Assistant: __________Gisele KatesFootball Office Phone: ________________ (817) 257-7970

FOOTBALL PROGRAM iNFORMATiONAll-Time Record: ___________________ 557-511-57 (.520)2008 Overall Record: __________________________ 11-22008 MWC Record/Finish: __________________ 7-1 (2nd)2008 Bowl ______ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU 17, Boise State 16)Basic Offense: _____________________________MultipleBasic Defense: _______________________________ 4-2-5

2009 TEAM BREAKDOWNLettermen Returning: ___________________________ 46 Offense/Defense/Specialists: ________________ 25/18/3Lettermen Lost: ________________________________ 21 Offense/Defense/Specialists: ________________ 10/10/1

Offensive Starters Returning (7)OT Marcus Cannon, QB Andy Dalton, OG Kyle Dooley, WR Bart Johnson, OT Marshall Newhouse, TB Joseph Turner, WR Jimmy Young

Offensive Starters Lost (5)TB Aaron Brown, WR Walter Bryant, OG Giles Montgomery, TE Shae Reagan, C Blake Schlueter

Defensive Starters Returning (5)DE Jerry Hughes, S Tejay Johnson, CB Rafael Priest, CB Nick Sanders, LB Daryl Washington

Defensive Starters Lost (7)S Steven Coleman, LB Robert Henson, S Stephen Hodge, NT Cody Moore, DE Matt Panfil, LB Jason Phillips, DT James Vess

Specialist Starters Returning (3)PK Ross Evans, SN Clint Gresham, P Anson Kelton

Specialist Starters Lost (1)KO Drew Combs

FUTURE ScHEdULES2010Sept. 4 - vs. BaylorSept. 11 - at SMUSept. 18 - at Texas Tech

2011Sept. 3 - at BaylorSept. 10 - vs. Texas TechSept. 17 - at NavyOct. 1 - vs. SMU

2012vs. Virginiaat SMUvs. Navyvs. Oklahoma 2013Aug. 31 - vs. SE Louisiana Sept. 7 - at LSUvs. SMU

2014Sept. 6 - vs. LSUat SMU

2015at Arkansasvs. SMU

2016vs. Arkansasat SMU



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First Year of Football ____________________________ 1896 (2009 is 113th season)

All-Time Record ____________________ 557-511-57 (.520)

Record since WWII (1946-2008) ________________________ 310-360-22 (.464)

All-Time Conference Record _____________________________ 170-234-6 (.422)

All-Time in Mountain West Conference _________________________ 25-7 (.781)

All-Time Bowl Record ________________________________11-12-1 (.479)

TCU Football by Decade2000s _________________________________83-28-0 (.748)1990s _________________________________51-61-1 (.456)1980s _________________________________34-73-4 (.324)1970s _________________________________26-81-3 (.250)1960s _________________________________40-56-5 (.421)1950s ________________________________ 60-41-4 (.590)1940s _________________________________47-47-7 (.500)1930s _________________________________85-23-8 (.767)1920s ________________________________59-26-10 (.674)1910s _________________________________44-36-6 (.547)1900s _________________________________23-34-6 (.413)1890s ___________________________________5-5-3 (.500)

National Championships________________________ 2 (1935, 1938)

Conference Titles ________________________________ 15 2005, 2002, 2000, 1999, 1994, 1959, 1958, 1955, 1951, 1944, 1938, 1935, 1932, 1929, 1920

Mountain West Conference Titles ____________________ 1 2005

Bowl Appearances _______________________________ 24 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2003, 2002, 2001, 2000, 1999, 1998, 1994, 1984, 1965, 1959, 1958, 1956, 1955, 1951, 1947, 1944, 1941, 1938, 1936, 1935

Bowl Championships _____________________________ 11 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2002, 1999, 1998, 1956, 1938, 1936, 1935

Undefeated Seasons_______________________________ 3 1938, 1932, 1929

10+ Win Seasons_________________________________ 10 2008, 2006, 2005, 2003, 2002, 2000, 1938, 1935, 1933, 1932

Most Consecutive Wins ___________________14 (1937-38)

Weeks at No. 1 in AP Poll ___________________________ 2

Weeks in Top 5 AP Poll ____________________________ 10

Weeks in Top 10 AP Poll ___________________________ 39

First-Team All-Americans _____________ 38 (14 consensus)

All-Conference Selections ________________________ 332

Heisman Trophy Winners _________1 (Davey O’Brien, 1938)

Years with TCU Player in Heisman Top 10 ________________________________ 5

Academic All-Americans __________________________ 11

National Award Winners ____________________________ 4

National Awards Named After TCU Players ____________________1 (Davey O’Brien)

2009 Rookies in NFL Camps _________________________ 5

NFL Draft Picks under Head Coach Gary Patterson ________________________ 21

Former TCU Players in NFL Camps under Patterson _____________________ 41

Former TCU Players on NFL Championship Teams ______________________ 22

TCU on Television _________________ 133 Games (68-65-0)

First TV Game on WBAP-TV vs. Arkansas __________ Oct. 2, 1948 (L, 14-27)

TcU ATHLETicS mEdiA RELATiONSmARK cOHEN, Director of Media Relations

Mark Cohen is in his fifth year at TCU after working the previous 16 years at Wofford College. He received the 2009 Scoop Hudgins Outstanding SID Award from the All-American Football Foundation.

Cohen was hired as Wofford’s sports information director in 1989 by current TCU Athletics Director Danny Morrison, who was then the Terriers’ athletics director. Cohen was promoted to Assistant Athletics Director for Media Relations in January 1992 and to Associate Athletics Director in September 1996.

After graduating from Cal State Fullerton in 1988, Cohen began his career as an assistant in the University of Houston sports information office. He also worked in various game day capacities with the Houston Astros, Houston Oilers

and Houston Rockets. While earning a B.A. degree in communications and a minor in business administration at Cal State Fullerton, Cohen served as the media relations director for the 1988 Titan baseball team which advanced to the College World Series.

Under Cohen’s direction, Wofford’s football media guide covers received “Best in the Nation” honors three times from the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). The Terriers’ football game program covers were also named “Best in the Nation” on three occasions. Cohen has received a total of 11 “Citations for Excellence in Publications.”

Cohen and his wife, Sarah, have three sons: David (16), Adam (14) and Steven (10).

cONTAcT iNFORmATiONTCU Media Relations _______ (817) 257-7969Fax: _____________________ (817) 257-7964

Mark Cohen—Football ContactOffice ____________________ (817) 257-5394 Cell _____________________ (817) 343-2017 E-Mail _________________ [email protected]

Andy Anderson—Secondary ContactOffice ____________________ (817) 257-5367Cell _____________________ (817) 343-6465E-Mail ______________ [email protected]

Press Box ___________(817) 257-7981 or 7982

Athletics Department _______ (817) 257-5658

Mailing Address: _______ 2900 Stadium Drive TCU Box 297600 Fort Worth, TX 76129

TcU FOOTBALL: A HiSTORY OF SUccESSTHiS iS HORNEd FROG FOOTBALL

ANdY ANdERSONAssistant DirectorSecondary Football Women’s Basketball

Men’s Tennis

BRANdiE dAvidSONAssistant Director

VolleyballBaseball

Rifle

JOE mONAcOAssistant Director

Men’s BasketballMen’s Golf

GoFrogs.com

mATT HOOvERCoordinator

SoccerTrack/Cross Country

Equestrian

JAimE HANdYGraduate AssistantSwimming & Diving

Women’s Tennis

ROBYN WRiGHTAdministrative

Assistant

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NUmERicAL ROSTERNo. ___ Name __________________Pos. _____ Ht. ______ Wt. ______Cl.-Exp. _______________Hometown (High School)/Last

2 ___ Curtis Clay ______________ WR _____ 6-1 ______ 185 _______ JR-2L _____________________Lockhart, Texas (Lockhart)

3 ___ Skye Dawson ____________ WR ____ 5-10 _____ 175 ______ FR-HS _______________Mesquite, Texas (Dallas Christian)

3 ___ Bryan Houk _____________ PK _____ 6-2 ______ 192 _______FR-RS __________________ Colleyville, Texas (Grapevine)

3 ___ Tejay Johnson ____________ S ______ 6-1 ______ 212 _______ JR-2L _________________Garland, Texas (South Garland)

4 ___ Willie Leiss ______________ WR _____ 6-0 ______ 170 _______JR-RS ________________________ Hurst, Texas (L.D. Bell)

4 ___ Casey Pachall ____________ QB _____ 6-5 ______ 204 ______ FR-HS _______________ Brownwood, Texas (Brownwood)

6 ___ Bart Johnson ____________ WR _____ 6-0 ______ 195 _______ JR-2L _______________ Brownwood, Texas (Brownwood)

7 ___ Greg McCoy _____________ CB ____ 5-10 _____ 181 ______ SO-1L ________________ Dallas, Texas (Woodrow Wilson)

9 ___ Alex Ibiloye ______________ S ______ 6-0 ______ 183 _______ JR-2L _________________Garland, Texas (South Garland)

10 ___ John Brown _____________ WR _____ 6-3 ______ 200 _______JR-SQ ____________ Overland Park, Kan. (Blue Valley NW)

10 ___ Rafael Priest _____________ CB ____ 5-10 _____ 181 _______SR-3L _______________________ Dallas, Texas (Madison)

11 ___ Marcus Jackson __________ QB _____ 6-1 ______ 216 _______SR-3L _____________________Houston, Texas (Westside)

12 ___ Yogi Gallegos ____________ QB _____ 6-1 ______ 208 _______FR-RS __________________________Irving, Texas (Irving)

13 ___ Antoine Hicks ___________ WR _____ 6-2 ______ 200 ______ SO-1L _________________ Arlington, Texas (Timberview)

14 ___ Emmanuel Asaolu ________ WR _____ 6-1 ______ 170 _______JR-SQ ____________________ Fort Worth, Texas (Dunbar)

14 ___ Andy Dalton_____________ QB _____ 6-3 ______ 215 _______ JR-2L ____________________________ Katy, Texas (Katy)

15 ___ Malcolm Williams _________ S _____ 5-11 _____ 205 _______ JR-TR ___ Athens, Texas (S. Grand Prairie)/Trinity Valley CC

16 ___ Jurell Thompson __________ S _____ 5-11 _____ 200 ______ FR-HS _____________________Wichita Falls, Texas (Rider)

16 ___ Kyle Wilson ______________ QB _____ 6-1 ______ 200 _______FR-RS ________________Springtown, Texas (Springtown)

17 ___ Brian Alexis _____________ CB _____ 5-9 ______ 160 _______FR-RS _______Fort Worth, Texas (Fort Worth Country Day)

17 ___ Tyler Luttrell _____________ WR _____ 6-1 ______ 210 _______ JR-1L ______________ Weatherford, Texas (Weatherford)

18 ___ Ryan Christian ___________ TB ____ 5-11 _____ 188 _______SR-3L _________________________ Aledo, Texas (Aledo)

19 ___ Corderra Hunter __________ S ______ 6-2 ______ 220 _______SR-3L ___________________ Longview, Texas (Longview)

19 ___ Garrett Winsett __________ WR _____ 5-9 ______ 180 ______ SO-SQ _______________________ Austin, Texas (McNeil)

20 ___ Nick Sanders ____________ CB ____ 5-10 _____ 174 _______SR-3L _______________________ Kilgore, Texas (Kilgore)

20 ___ Michael Venson __________ CB ____ 5-10 _____ 170 ______ FR-HS ____________________ Katy, Texas (Morton Ranch)

21 ___ Johnny Fobbs ____________ S ______ 6-1 ______ 203 ______ SO-1L ___________________ Fort Worth, Texas (Everman)

21 ___ Patrick McDonald ________ WR _____ 6-0 ______ 200 _______FR-RS ___________________ New Vernon, N.J. (Madison)

22 ___ Jercell Fort ______________ TB ____ 5-11 _____ 195 ______ SO-SQ _________________ Los Angeles, Calif. (Hamilton)

23 ___ Michael Berry ____________ WR ____ 5-11 _____ 185 ______ FR-HS _____________Bakersfield, Calif. (Garces Memorial)

23 ___ Trenton Thomas___________ S ______ 6-0 ______ 190 ______ FR-HS ____________________ Brenham, Texas (Brenham)

24 ___ Joseph Turner ___________ TB _____ 6-1 ______ 225 _______SR-3L ______________ Austin, Texas (Lyndon B. Johnson)

25 ___ Sir Demarco Bledsoe ______ S ______ 6-2 ______ 195 ______ SO-1L ___________________ Piedmont, Okla. (Piedmont)

26 ___ Jai Cavness ______________ TB _____ 5-8 ______ 175 ______ SO-1L ____________ Houston, Texas (Thurgood Marshall)

26 ___ Devin Johnson ___________ CB ____ 5-10 _____ 188 _______FR-RS __________________ Oklahoma City, Okla. (Moore)

27 ___ Jason Teague ____________ CB _____ 6-2 ______ 185 _______JR-SQ _____________ Carthage, Texas (Carthage)/Tyler JC

28 ___ Colin Jones_______________ S ______ 6-0 ______ 205 _______ JR-2L _________________ Bridgeport, Texas (Bridgeport)

29 ___ Ryan Hightower __________ FB _____ 5-9 ______ 215 _______JR-SQ _________________ Albuquerque, N.M. (La Cueva)

29 ___ Matthew Tucker __________ TB _____ 6-1 ______ 210 ______ FR-HS ______________________ Tyler, Texas (Chapel Hill)

30 ___ Tekerrein Cuba____________ S ______ 6-4 ______ 210 ______ SO-1L _____________________Tyler, Texas (Robert E. Lee)

30 ___ Aundre Dean ____________ TB _____ 6-0 ______ 215 ______ SO-TR _______________________Katy, Texas (Katy)/UCLA

31 ___ Chris Atterberry __________ WR ____ 5-11 _____ 175 _______FR-RS ________________________ Forney, Texas (Forney)

31 ___ Cale Patterson ____________ P _____ 5-11 _____ 185 _______FR-RS _____________________ Kenilworth, Ill. (New Trier)

31 ___ Chris Scott _______________ S _____ 5-10 _____ 185 _______FR-RS _______________ Baton Rouge, La. (Southern Lab)

32 ___ Brandon Cook ___________ WR ____ 5-10 _____ 185 _______JR-HS ___________ Plano, Texas (Plano East)/Kansas State

32 ___ Waymon James __________ TB _____ 5-8 ______ 203 ______ FR-HS ____________________ Sherman, Texas (Sherman)

32 ___ Evan Kern _______________ CB ____ 5-10 _____ 175 ______ SO-SQ __________________Milwaukee, Wis. (Marquette)

33 ___ Kris Gardner ______________LB______ 6-1 ______ 235 ______ SO-1L ______________________ Arlington, Texas (Martin)

34 ___ Ed Wesley _______________ TB _____ 5-9 ______ 185 _______FR-RS _____________________ Irving, Texas (MacArthur)

35 ___ Tanner Brock _____________LB______ 6-3 ______ 227 ______ FR-HS __________ Copperas Cove, Texas (Copperas Cove)

36 ___ Chris Smith _____________ TB ____ 5-11 _____ 231 _______SR-3L ____________________ Navasota, Texas (Navasota)

37 ___ Ross Evans ______________ PK _____ 5-9 ______ 185 ______ SO-1L ________________________ Burnet, Texas (Burnet)

38 ___ Kevin Sharples ___________ PK _____ 5-9 ______ 185 _______JR-SQ ______________ The Woodlands, Texas (Oak Ridge)

38 ___ Sam Shutt ______________ WR _____ 6-0 ______ 178 _______FR-RS _______________ Savannah, Tenn. (Hardin County)

39 ___ Dwight Smith ___________ TB ____ 5-10 _____ 218 ______ FR-HS ____________________ Carthage, Texas (Carthage)

40 ___ Greg Burks _______________LB______ 6-1 ______ 210 _______FR-RS _________________Houston, Texas (Spring Woods)

40 ___ Daniel Shelley ___________ SN _____ 6-1 ______ 210 _______FR-RS _______________ Austin, Texas (Hyde Park Baptist)

41 ___ Daryl Washington _________LB______ 6-3 ______ 234 _______SR-3L __________________________Irving, Texas (Irving)

42 ___ Justin Isadore _____________LB_____ 5-11 _____ 210 ______ FR-HS ______________________ Beaumont, Texas (Ozen)

43 ___ Tank Carder ______________LB______ 6-2 ______ 232 ______ SO-1L ______________________ Sweeny, Texas (Sweeny)

2009 TcU FOOTBALL ROSTERSALPHABETicAL ROSTERNo. ______ Name _________________________ Pos.

81 ______ Alonzo Adams ___________________ WR

17 ______ Brian Alexis_______________________ CB

14 ______ Emmanuel Asaolu ________________ WR

31 ______ Chris Atterberry __________________ WR

91 ______ Joseph Bates _____________________ SN

23 ______ Michael Berry ____________________ WR

25 ______ Sir Demarco Bledsoe ________________ S

46 ______ Hayden Bowers ___________________ FB

82 ______ Josh Boyce ______________________ WR

80 ______ Logan Brock ______________________ TE

35 ______ Tanner Brock _____________________ LB

99 ______ Braylon Broughton ________________ DE

10 ______ John Brown _____________________ WR

40 ______ Greg Burks _______________________ LB

92 ______ Ray Burns ________________________ DL

51 ______ Kenny Cain _______________________ LB

61 ______ Marcus Cannon ___________________ OT

43 ______ Tank Carder ______________________ LB

26 ______ Jai Cavness _______________________ TB

18 ______ Ryan Christian ____________________ TB

60 ______ Charlie Cicack_____________________ DT

2_______ Curtis Clay ______________________ WR

93 ______ Jeremy Coleman __________________ DT

32 ______ Brandon Cook ___________________ WR

30 ______ Tekerrein Cuba _____________________ S

14 ______ Andy Dalton ______________________QB

96 ______ Wayne Daniels ____________________ DE

3_______ Skye Dawson ____________________ WR

30 ______ Aundre Dean _____________________ TB

87 ______ Robert Deck ______________________ TE

89 ______ Walker Dille ______________________ TE

72 ______ Kyle Dooley _____________________ OG

56 ______ James Dunbar ____________________ DL

37 ______ Ross Evans _______________________ PK

21 ______ Johnny Fobbs______________________ S

66 ______ Blaize Foltz ______________________ OG

52 ______ Ross Forrest ______________________ DE

22 ______ Jercell Fort _______________________ TB

84 ______ Evan Frosch ______________________ TE

64 ______ James Fry _________________________ C

86 ______ Corey Fuller ______________________ TE

12 ______ Yogi Gallegos _____________________QB

33 ______ Kris Gardner ______________________ LB

57 ______ Cory Grant _______________________ NT

54 ______ Clint Gresham ____________________ SN

69 ______ Kelly Griffin _______________________ NT

13 ______ Antoine Hicks ____________________ WR

29 ______ Ryan Hightower ___________________ FB

74 ______ Ty Horn ___________________________ C

3_______ Bryan Houk ______________________ PK

58 ______ Bryant House _____________________ DL

98 ______ Jerry Hughes _____________________ DE

19 ______ Corderra Hunter ____________________ S

9_______ Alex Ibiloye _______________________ S

42 ______ Justin Isadore _____________________ LB

11 ______ Marcus Jackson ___________________QB

32 ______ Waymon James ___________________ TB

6_______ Bart Johnson ____________________ WR

26 ______ Devin Johnson ____________________ CB

3_______ Tejay Johnson _____________________ S


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ALPHABETicAL ROSTER (con’t)No. ______ Name _________________________ Pos.

28 ______ Colin Jones ________________________ S

83 ______ Jonathan Jones __________________ WR

68 ______ Trevius Jones _____________________ OT

47 ______ Anson Kelton ______________________ P

85 ______ Jeremy Kerley ____________________ WR

32 ______ Evan Kern ________________________ CB

76 ______ Jake Kirkpatrick ____________________ C

95 ______ Clarence Leatch ___________________ DE

4_______ Willie Leiss ______________________ WR

17 ______ Tyler Luttrell _____________________ WR

90 ______ Stansly Maponga __________________ DT

50 ______ Tyler Marrou _______________________ C

7_______ Greg McCoy ______________________ CB

21 ______ Patrick McDonald ________________ WR

70 ______ Marshall Newhouse ________________ OT

94 ______ Henry Niutei ______________________ NT

62 ______ Jeff Olson ________________________ OT

65 ______ Kevin Ortega _____________________ PK

4_______ Casey Pachall _____________________QB

31 ______ Cale Patterson _____________________ P

83 ______ Billy Pizor _______________________ WR

10 ______ Rafael Priest ______________________ CB

79 ______ Nic Richmond ____________________ OT

74 ______ Michael Rosner ____________________ C

71 ______ Zach Roth _______________________ OG

20 ______ Nick Sanders _____________________ CB

31 ______ Chris Scott ________________________ S

38 ______ Kevin Sharples ____________________ PK

40 ______ Daniel Shelley ____________________ SN

48 ______ Luke Shivers ______________________ FB

38 ______ Sam Shutt _______________________ WR

59 ______ Logan Sligar ______________________ LB

36 ______ Chris Smith _______________________ TB

39 ______ Dwight Smith _____________________ TB

44 ______ David Stolzman ___________________ LB

73 ______ Eric Tausch _______________________ OL

27 ______ Jason Teague _____________________ CB

23 ______ Trenton Thomas ____________________ S

16 ______ Jurell Thompson ___________________ S

77 ______ Spencer Thompson _________________ C

73 ______ Justin Trejo ______________________ OG

29 ______ Matthew Tucker ___________________ TB

24 ______ Joseph Turner ____________________ TB

20 ______ Michael Venson ___________________ CB

78 ______ Josh Vernon _____________________ OG

41 ______ Daryl Washington _________________ LB

34 ______ Ed Wesley ________________________ TB

15 ______ Malcolm Williams ___________________ S

16 ______ Kyle Wilson _______________________QB

19 ______ Garrett Winsett __________________ WR

75 ______ John Wooldridge __________________ OT

53 ______ Ryan Wyatt ______________________ OG

55 ______ D.J. Yendrey ______________________ OL

88 ______ Jimmy Young ____________________ WR

NUmERicAL ROSTER (con’t)No. ___ Name __________________Pos. _____ Ht. ______ Wt. ______Cl.-Exp. _______________Hometown (High School)/Last

44 ___ David Stolzman ___________LB______ 6-0 ______ 205 _______FR-RS ______________________Southlake, Texas (Carroll)

46 ___ Hayden Bowers __________ FB ____ 5-10 _____ 220 _______FR-RS _________________________Austin, Texas (Austin)

47 ___ Anson Kelton _____________ P ______ 6-4 ______ 260 ______ SO-1L _____________________ Fort Worth, Texas (Aledo)

48 ___ Luke Shivers _____________ FB _____ 6-0 ______ 220 ______ SO-1L _______________ Whitehouse, Texas (Whitehouse)

50 ___ Tyler Marrou _____________ C ______ 6-5 ______ 268 _______SR-2L _________________ Corpus Christi, Texas (Calallen)

51 ___ Kenny Cain _______________LB______ 6-1 ______ 200 ______ FR-HS _____River Ridge, La. (John Curtis Christian School)

52 ___ Ross Forrest _____________ DE _____ 6-4 ______ 246 ______ SO-1L ______________________ Odessa, Texas (Permian)

53 ___ Ryan Wyatt ______________ OG _____ 6-3 ______ 286 ______ SR-SQ __________ Spring Branch, Texas (Smithson Valley)

54 ___ Clint Gresham ___________ SN _____ 6-3 ______ 225 _______SR-2L ___________ Corpus Christi, Texas (Ray)/Oklahoma

55 ___ D.J. Yendrey _____________ OL _____ 6-3 ______ 240 ______ FR-HS ___________________________ Edna, Texas (Edna)

56 ___ James Dunbar ___________ DL _____ 6-5 ______ 290 ______ FR-HS ____________________ New Boston, Texas (Maud)

57 ___ Cory Grant ______________ NT _____ 6-2 ______ 303 _______ JR-1L ____________________ Houston, Texas (Alief Elsik)

58 ___ Bryant House ____________ DL _____ 6-4 ______ 255 ______ FR-HS __________________________Maud, Texas (Maud)

59 ___ Logan Sligar ______________LB_____ 5-10 _____ 225 _______FR-RS __________________________ Marietta, Ga. (Pope)

60 ___ Charlie Cicack ___________ DT _____ 6-3 _____ 245 _______FR-RS __________________ Sugar Land, Texas (Clements)

61 ___ Marcus Cannon __________ OT _____ 6-5 ______ 350 _______ JR-2L _______________________ Odessa, Texas (Odessa)

62 ___ Jeff Olson _______________ OT _____ 6-4 ______ 282 ______ SO-SQ _____________McKinney, Texas (McKinney North)

64 ___ James Fry ________________ C ______ 6-4 ______ 285 _______FR-RS __________ Spring Branch, Texas (Smithson Valley)

65 ___ Kevin Ortega ____________ PK _____ 5-6 ______ 155 _______ JR-TR ________Southlake, Texas (Carroll)/Oklahoma State

66 ___ Blaize Foltz ______________ OG _____ 6-4 ______ 310 _______FR-RS ________________________ Derby, Kan. (Rose Hill)

68 ___ Trevius Jones ____________ OT _____ 6-3 ______ 310 _______FR-RS _____________________Tyler, Texas (Robert E. Lee)

69 ___ Kelly Griffin _____________ NT _____ 6-1 ______ 295 _______ JR-2L _____________________ Irving, Texas (MacArthur)

70 ___ Marshall Newhouse _______ OT _____ 6-4 ______ 320 _______SR-3L __________________Dallas, Texas (Lake Highlands)

71 ___ Zach Roth_______________ OG _____ 6-5 ______ 310 _______JR-RS ______Garden City, Kan. (Holcomb)/Garden City CC

72 ___ Kyle Dooley _____________ OG _____ 6-3 ______ 315 ______ SO-1L ______________________ Papillion, Neb. (La Vista)

73 ___ Justin Trejo ______________ OG _____ 6-4 ______ 305 _______FR-RS _____________ St. Paul, Minn. (Cretin-Derham Hall)

73 ___ Eric Tausch ______________ OL _____ 6-3 ______ 285 ______ FR-HS _______________ Plano, Texas (Jesuit College Prep)

74 ___ Ty Horn__________________ C ______ 6-5 ______ 295 ______ FR-HS ____________________ McGregor, Texas (Midway)

74 ___ Michael Rosner ___________ C ______ 6-3 ______ 295 _______FR-RS _____________________Sugar Land, Texas (Dulles)

75 ___ John Wooldridge _________ OT _____ 6-5 ______ 285 ______ FR-HS ____________________ Houston, Texas (Episcopal)

76 ___ Jake Kirkpatrick ___________ C ______ 6-3 ______ 305 _______ JR-2L _____________________Tyler, Texas (Robert E. Lee)

77 ___ Spencer Thompson ________ C ______ 6-4 ______ 305 ______ SO-SQ __________________ Plainview, Texas (Plainview)

78 ___ Josh Vernon _____________ OG _____ 6-2 ______ 295 _______ JR-1L _____________________ Irving, Texas (MacArthur)

79 ___ Nic Richmond ___________ OT _____ 6-8 ______ 322 _______SR-3L _________________Garland, Texas (South Garland)

80 ___ Logan Brock ______________TE ______ 6-3 ______ 253 ______ SO-1L __________ Copperas Cove, Texas (Copperas Cove)

81 ___ Alonzo Adams ___________ WR _____ 6-0 ______ 190 _______ JR-1L ______________Houston, Texas (Westside)/Tyler JC

82 ___ Josh Boyce ______________ WR ____ 5-11 _____ 195 ______ FR-HS __________ Copperas Cove, Texas (Copperas Cove)

83 ___ Jonathan Jones __________ WR _____ 6-4 ______ 197 ______ SO-1L ___________________ Fort Worth, Texas (Everman)

83 ___ Billy Pizor _______________ WR _____ 6-0 ______ 180 _______JR-SQ ___________________________Katy, Texas (Taylor)

84 ___ Evan Frosch ______________TE ______ 6-4 ______ 260 _______ JR-2L __________________Midland, Texas (Robert E. Lee)

85 ___ Jeremy Kerley ___________ WR ____ 5-10 _____ 192 _______ JR-2L __________________________Hutto, Texas (Hutto)

86 ___ Corey Fuller ______________TE ______ 6-5 ______ 245 _______FR-RS ____________________ La Vernia, Texas (La Vernia)

87 ___ Robert Deck ______________TE ______ 6-4 ______ 255 ______ SO-1L ______________ Fort Worth, Texas (Nolan Catholic)

88 ___ Jimmy Young ____________ WR _____ 6-1 ______ 204 _______ JR-2L __________________ Monroe, La. (Ouachita Parish)

89 ___ Walker Dille ______________TE ______ 6-4 ______ 242 _______FR-RS __________________ Sugar Land, Texas (Clements)

90 ___ Stansly Maponga _________ DT _____ 6-2 ______ 240 ______ FR-HS _____________________Carrollton, Texas (Hebron)

91 ___ Joseph Bates ____________ SN _____ 6-2 ______ 230 ______ SO-SQ ______________Cherry Hill, N.J. (East)/Monmouth

92 ___ Ray Burns _______________ DL _____ 6-1 ______ 285 ______ FR-HS ____________________ New Boston, Texas (Maud)

93 ___ Jeremy Coleman _________ DT _____ 6-2 ______ 285 _______FR-RS _________ Missouri City, Texas (Fort Bend Marshall)

94 ___ Henry Niutei ____________ NT _____ 6-4 ______ 300 _______JR-SQ _________________________ Euless, Texas (Trinity)

95 ___ Clarence Leatch __________ DE _____ 6-4 ______ 245 _______ JR-1L _________________________Tatum, Texas (Tatum)

96 ___ Wayne Daniels ___________ DE _____ 6-2 ______ 250 _______ JR-2L _______________________ Kilgore, Texas (Kilgore)

98 ___ Jerry Hughes ____________ DE _____ 6-3 ______ 257 _______SR-3L _____________________Sugar Land, Texas (Austin)

99 ___ Braylon Broughton _______ DE _____ 6-6 ______ 248 ______ SO-SQ _______________________Dallas, Texas (Hillcrest)

TcU FOOTBALL ROSTERS

cOAcHiNG STAFFGary Patterson (Kansas State, 1983), Head Coach, 9th season; Jarrett Anderson (New Mexico, 1983), Co-Offensive Coordinator/Running Backs, 9th season; Dick Bumpas (Arkansas, 1973), Defensive Coordinator, 6th season; Rusty Burns (Springfield, 1978), Wide Receivers, 1st season; Justin Fuente (Murray State, 1999), Co-Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks, 3rd season; Chad Glasgow (Oklahoma State, 1995), Safeties, 9th season; Clay Jennings (North Texas, 1996), Cornerbacks, 2nd season; Dan Sharp (TCU, 1985), Tight Ends/Special Teams, 9th season; Tony Tademy (Louisiana Tech, 1983), Linebackers, 5th season; Eddie Williamson (Davidson, 1974), Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Line, 9th season; Trey Haverty (Texas Tech, 2004), Graduate Assistant-Defense, 3rd season; Adam Lechtenberg (Nebraska, 2002), Graduate Assistant-Offense, 3rd season; Don Sommer (UTEP, 1987), Head Strength and Conditioning Coach, 9th season; Mike Sinquefield (LSU, 1992), Director of Operations, 9th season; Chris Gillert (UT Tyler, 2000), Asst. Director of Operations, 3rd season.

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DALLAS/FORT WORTHAlexis, Brian (Fort Worth)Asaolu, Emmanuel (Fort Worth)Atterberry, Chris (Forney)Broughton, Braylon (Dallas)Christian, Ryan (Aledo)Cook, Brandon (Plano)Dawson, Skye (Mesquite)Deck, Robert (Fort Worth)Fobbs, Johnny (Fort Worth)Gallegos, Yogi (Irving)Gardner, Kris (Arlington)Griffin, Kelly (Irving)Hicks, Antoine (Arlington)Houk, Bryan (Colleyville)Ibiloye, Alex (Garland)Johnson, Tejay (Garland)Jones, Jonathan (Fort Worth)Kelton, Anson (Fort Worth)Knapp, Thomas (Flower Mound)Leiss, Willie (Hurst)Luttrell, Tyler (Weatherford)Maponga, Stansly (Carrollton)McCoy, Greg (Dallas)Newhouse, Marshall (Dallas)Niutei, Henry (Euless)Olson, Jeff (McKinney)Ortega, Kevin (Southlake)Priest, Rafael (Dallas)Richmond, Nic (Garland)Stolzman, David (Southlake)Tausch, Eric (Plano)Vernon, Josh (Irving)Washington, Daryl (Irving)Wesley, Ed (Irving)Wilson, Kyle (Springtown)

NORTH TExASJones, Colin (Bridgeport)James, Waymon (Sherman)Thompson, Jerell (Wichita Falls)

HOUSTON (iNCLUDES BRAzOS VALLEY)Adams, Alonzo (Houston)Burks, Greg (Houston)Cavness, Jai (Houston)Cicack, Charlie (Sugar Land)Coleman, Jeremy (Missouri City)Dalton, Andy (Katy)Dean, Aundre (Katy)Dille, Walker (Sugar Land)Grant, Cory (Houston)Hughes, Jerry (Sugar Land)Isadore, Justin (Beaumont)Jackson, Marcus (Houston)Pizor, Billy (Katy)Rosner, Michael (Sugar Land)Sharples, Kevin (Conroe)Smith, Chris (Navasota)Thomas, Trenton (Brenham)Venson, Michael (Katy)Wooldridge (Houston)

AUSTiN AREABowers, Hayden (Austin)Clay, Curtis (Lockhart)Evans, Ross (Burnet)Shelley, Daniel (Austin)Turner, Joseph (Austin)Winsett, Garrett (Austin)

SOUTH TExASCarder, Tank (Sweeny)Gresham, Clint (Corpus Christi)Marrou, Tyler (Corpus Christi)Yendrey, D.J. (Edna)

EAST TExASBurns, Ray (New Boston)Cuba, Tekerrein (Tyler)Daniels, Wayne (Kilgore)Dunbar, James (New Boston)House, Bryant (Maud)Hunter, Corderra (Longview)Jones, Trevius (Tyler)Kirkpatrick, Jake (Tyler)Leatch, Clarence (Tatum)Sanders, Nick (Kilgore)Shivers, Luke (Whitehouse) Smith, Dwight (Carthage)Teague, Jason (Carthage)Tucker, Matthew (Tyler)Williams, Malcolm (Athens)

SAN ANTONiO AREAFry, James (Spring Branch)Fuller, Corey (La Vernia)Wyatt, Ryan (Spring Branch)

WACO/CENTRAL TExASBoyce, Josh (Copperas Cove)Brock, Logan (Copperas Cove)Brock, Tanner (Copperas Cove)Horn, Ty (McGregor)Kerley, Jeremy (Hutto)

WEST TExASCannon, Marcus (Odessa)Forrest, Ross (Odessa)Frosch, Evan (Midland)Johnson, Bart (Brownwood)Pachall, Casey (Brownwood)Thompson, Spencer (Plainview)

NAME ____________ POS. ___ HT. ____ WT. __________ HOMETOWN (HiGH SCHOOL/LAST)Josh Boyce ________ WR ___5-11 ___ 175 ________Copperas Cove, Texas (Copperas Cove)Tanner Brock _______ LB ____ 6-3 ___ 227 ________Copperas Cove, Texas (Copperas Cove)Ray Burns _________ DL ____ 6-1 ___ 285 __________________ New Boston, Texas (Maud)Kenny Cain ________ LB ____ 6-1 ___ 200 ____ River Ridge, La. (John Curtis Christian School)Skye Dawson ______ WR ___5-10 ___ 175 ____________ Mesquite, Texas (Dallas Christian)James Dunbar ______ DL ____ 6-5 ___ 290 __________________ New Boston, Texas (Maud)Ty Horn ____________C ____ 6-5 ___ 295 __________________ McGregor, Texas (Midway)Bryant House ______ DL ____ 6-4 ___ 255 _______________________ Maud, Texas (Maud)Justin Isadore ______ LB ____5-11 ___ 210 ____________________Beaumont, Texas (Ozen)Waymon James _____ TB ____ 5-8 ___ 203 __________________Sherman, Texas (Sherman)Stansly Maponga ___ DT ____ 6-2 ___ 240 __________________ Carrollton, Texas (Hebron)

NAME ____________ POS. ___ HT. ____ WT. __________ HOMETOWN (HiGH SCHOOL/LAST)Casey Pachall ______ QB ____ 6-5 ___ 204 ____________ Brownwood, Texas (Brownwood)Dwight Smith ______ TB ____5-10 ___ 218 _________________ Carthage, Texas (Carthage)Eric Tausch ________ OL ____ 6-3 ___ 285 ____________ Plano, Texas (Jesuit College Prep)Trenton Thomas _____ S ____ 6-0 ___ 190 __________________Brenham, Texas (Brenham)Jurell Thompson _____ S ____5-11 ___ 200 __________________ Wichita Falls, Texas (Rider)Matthew Tucker ____ TB ____ 6-1 ___ 210 ____________________ Tyler, Texas (Chapel Hill)Michael Venson ____ CB ____5-10 ___ 170 _________________ Katy, Texas (Morton Ranch)Malcolm Williams ____ S ____5-11 ___ 205 __ Athens, Texas (S. Grand Prairie)/Trinity Valley CCJohn Wooldridge ___ OT ____ 6-5 ___ 285 __________________Houston, Texas (Episcopal)D.J. Yendrey ________ OL ____ 6-3 ___ 240 ________________________ Edna, Texas (Edna)

2009 SiGNEES

TEAm GEOGRAPHicAL BREAKdOWN: TExAS REGiONSNumber of states represented on TCU’s roster

Number of players from the state of Texas

Number of out-of-state players

Number of players from Kansas and Louisiana (the second-most represented states)

Total number of different hometowns represented

Number of Texas cities represented

Number of players from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex

Number of junior college transfers

Number of four-year transfers

Number of high schools that have three players on TCU’s roster (MacArthur HS and Copperas Cove HS)

Number of TCU players who attended a 5A high school – largest classification in Texas

Number of players who attended a 1A high school – smallest classification

Number of players who attended a T.A.P.P.S high school – private school league

CALiFORNiABerry, Michael (Bakersfield)Fort, Jercell (Los Angeles)

GEORGiASligar, Logan (Marietta)

KANSASBrown, John (Overland Park)Foltz, Blaize (Derby)Roth, Zach (Garden City)

iLLiNOiSPatterson, Cale (Kenilworth)

LOUiSiANACain, Kenny (River Ridge)Scott, Chris (Baton Rouge)Young, Jimmy (Monroe)

MiNNESOTATrejo, Justin (St. Paul)

NEBRASKADooley, Kyle (Papillion)

NEW JERSEYBates, Joseph (Cherry Hill)McDonald, Patrick (New Vernon)

NEW MExiCOHightower, Ryan (Albuquerque)

OKLAHOMABledsoe, Sir Demarco (Piedmont)Johnson, Devin (Oklahoma City)

TENNESSEEShutt, Sam (Savannah)

WiSCONSiNKern, Evan (Milwaukee)

TEAm GEOGRAPHicAL BREAKdOWN: OUT OF STATE

BY THE NUmBERS13

96

19

3

74

53

35

4

5

2

49

3

6

2009 ROSTER BREAKdOWN


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TcU OFFENSEPos. No. Player Ht. Wt. Cl.LT _______ 70 ___Marshall Newhouse ________6-4 ________ 320 _________ Sr. 79 ___Nic Richmond ____________6-8 ________ 322 _________ Sr.

LG ______ 72 ___Kyle Dooley _______________6-3 ________ 315 _________So. 66 ___Blaize Foltz _______________6-4 ________ 310 _______ R-Fr.

C _______ 76 ___Jake Kirkpatrick ____________6-3 ________ 305 _________ Jr. 64 ___James Fry ________________6-4 ________ 285 _______ R-Fr. 77 ___Spencer Thompson ________6-4 ________ 305 _________So. 50 ___Tyler Marrou ______________6-5 ________ 268 _________ Sr.

RG ______ 78 ___Josh Vernon ______________6-2 ________ 295 _________ Jr. 71 ___Zach Roth ________________6-5 ________ 310 _________ Jr.

RT ______ 61 ___Marcus Cannon ___________6-5 ________ 350 _________ Jr. 62 ___Jeff Olson ________________6-4 ________ 282 _________So. 68 ___Trevius Jones _____________6-3 ________ 310 _______ R-Fr.

TE _______ 84 ___Evan Frosch _______________6-4 ________ 260 _________ Jr. 80 ___Logan Brock ______________6-3 ________ 253 _________So. 86 ___Corey Fuller _______________6-5 ________ 245 _______ R-Fr. 89 ___Walker Dille _______________6-4 ________ 242 _______ R-Fr.

FB ______ 48 ___Luke Shivers ______________6-0 ________ 220 _________So.

TB ______ 18 ___Ryan Christian ___________ 5-11 _______ 188 _________ Sr. OR 24 ___Joseph Turner _____________6-1 ________ 225 _________ Sr. 36 ___Chris Smith ______________ 5-11 _______ 231 _________ Sr. 34 ___Edward Wesley ____________5-9 ________ 185 _______ R-Fr. 26 ___Jai Cavness _______________5-8 ________ 175 _________So.

QB ______ 14 ___Andy Dalton ______________6-3 ________ 215 _________ Jr. 11 ___Marcus Jackson ____________6-1 ________ 216 _________ Sr. 12 ___Yogi Gallegos _____________6-1 ________ 208 _______ R-Fr. 4 ___Casey Pachall _____________6-5 ________ 204 _________ Fr.

WR (Z) ___ 13 ___Antoine Hicks _____________6-2 ________ 200 _________So. 2 ___Curtis Clay ________________6-1 ________ 185 _________ Jr. 81 ___Alonzo Adams_____________6-0 ________ 190 _________ Jr.

WR (X) ___ 88 ___Jimmy Young _____________6-1 ________ 204 _________ Jr. 83 ___Jonathan Jones ____________6-4 ________ 197 _________So.

WR (H) ___ 6 ___Bart Johnson ______________6-0 ________ 195 _________ Jr. 17 ___Tyler Luttrell ______________6-1 ________ 210 _________ Jr. 82 ___Josh Boyce ______________ 5-11 _______ 195 _________ Fr.

WR (Y) ___ 85 ___Jeremy Kerley ____________ 5-10 _______ 192 _________ Jr. 13 ___Antoine Hicks _____________6-2 ________ 200 _________So. 82 ___Josh Boyce ______________ 5-11 _______ 195 _________ Fr.

TcU SPEciALiSTSPos. No. Player Ht. Wt. Cl.PK ______ 37 ___Ross Evans ________________5-9 ________ 185 _________So.H _______ 85 ___Jeremy Kerley ____________ 5-10 _______ 192 _________ Jr.SSN _____ 54 ___Clint Gresham _____________6-3 ________ 225 _________ Sr.KO ______ 37 ___Ross Evans ________________5-9 ________ 185 _________So.P _______ 47 ___Anson Kelton _____________6-4 ________ 260 _________So.LSN _____ 54 ___Clint Gresham _____________6-3 ________ 225 _________ Sr.KR ______ 18 ___Ryan Christian ____________ 5-11 _______ 188 _________ Sr.PR ______ 85 ___Jeremy Kerley ____________ 5-10 _______ 192 _________ Jr.

TcU dEFENSEPos. No. Player Ht. Wt. Cl.LE _______ 98 ___Jerry Hughes ______________6-3 ________ 257 _________ Sr. 95 ___Clarence Leatch ___________6-4 ________ 245 _________ Jr.

NT ______ 69 ___Kelly Griffin _______________6-1 ________ 295 _________ Jr. 94 ___Henry Niutei ______________6-4 ________ 300 _________ Jr.

DT ______ 57 ___Cory Grant _______________6-2 ________ 303 _________ Jr. 93 ___Jeremy Coleman ___________6-2 ________ 285 _______ R-Fr.

RE ______ 96 ___Wayne Daniels ____________6-2 ________ 250 _________ Jr. 52 ___Ross Forrest _______________6-4 ________ 246 _________So. OR 99 ___Braylon Broughton _________6-6 ________ 248 _________So.

SLB______ 41 ___Daryl Washington __________6-3 ________ 234 _________ Sr. 33 ___Kris Gardner ______________6-1 ________ 235 _________So. 40 ___Greg Burks _______________6-1 ________ 210 _______ R-Fr.

MLB _____ 43 ___Tank Carder _______________6-2 ________ 232 _________So. 35 ___Tanner Brock ______________6-3 ________ 227 _________ Fr.

SS _______ 25 ___Sir Demarco Bledsoe _______6-2 ________ 195 _________So. 28 ___Colin Jones _______________6-0 ________ 205 _________ Jr.

FS _______ 3 ___Tejay Johnson _____________6-1 ________ 212 _________ Jr. 9 ___Alex Ibiloye _______________6-0 ________ 183 _________ Jr. 21 ___Johnny Fobbs _____________6-1 ________ 203 _________So. 31 ___Chris Scott _______________ 5-10 _______ 185 _______ R-Fr.

WS ______ 19 ___Corderra Hunter ___________6-2 ________ 220 _________ Sr. 30 ___Tekerrein Cuba ____________6-4 ________ 210 _________So.

CB ______ 20 ___Nick Sanders _____________ 5-10 _______ 174 _________ Sr. 27 ___Jason Teague _____________6-2 ________ 185 _________ Jr.

CB ______ 10 ___Rafael Priest _____________ 5-10 _______ 181 _________ Sr. 7 ___Greg McCoy _____________ 5-10 _______ 181 _________So.

CAREER STARTS BY TCU PLAYERS

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

PRESEASON dEPTH cHART

No. Player Starts 1. __Rafael Priest, CB ______________ 39 __Nick Sanders, CB ______________ 39 3. __Marshall Newhouse, OT ________ 26 4. __Andy Dalton, QB ______________ 23 5. __Nic Richmond, OT _____________ 15 6. __Jerry Hughes, DE __________ 14 7. __Kelly Griffin, NT _______________ 13 8. __Tejay Johnson, S ______________ 12 __Jimmy Young, WR _____________ 12 10. __Marcus Cannon, OT ___________ 11 11. __Joseph Turner, TB _______________9

No. Player Starts 12. __Evan Frosch, TE _________________8 13. __Bart Johnson, WR _______________7 14. __Ryan Christian, TB _______________4 __Kyle Dooley, OG ________________4 16. __Marcus Jackson, S _______________3 __Jeremy Kerley, WR ______________3 18. __Antoine Hicks, WR ______________2 __Daryl Washington, LB ____________2 20. __Curtis Clay, WR _________________1 __Tekerrein Cuba, S _______________1

Name PronunciationBraylon Broughton, DE __ BRAY-lunn BROT-tunJai Cavness, TB ____________ Jay CAV-nissTekerrein Cuba, WS _________tuh-CARE-unEvan Frosch, TE _________________frau-shYogi Gallegos, QB _________ GUY-yay-goseAlex Ibiloye, CB __________ ee-BEE-loy-yeh

Name PronunciationTejay Johnson, S ___________________ T.J.Tyler Marrou, OL ______________muh-ROEHenry Niutei, DL ____________NEW-uh-tayCasey Pachall, QB ____________ paw-HALLLuke Shivers, FB ______________SHIV-urs

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OFFENSivE LiNEKeyed by returning All-Mountain West Conference tackles Marshall Newhouse (6-4, 320, Sr.) and Marcus Cannon (6-5, 350, Jr.), TCU returns three starters on its offensive line. Newhouse has started every game at left tackle the last two seasons. He is a cousin of former NFL fullback Robert Newhouse. Cannon, the largest member of the Frogs, made 11 starts a year ago and was dominant at right tackle in the 17-16 Poinsettia Bowl victory over Boise State. Nic Richmond (6-8, 322, Sr.), who started all 13 games at right tackle in 2007, provides veteran insurance on the line. When Cannon was sidelined for two games last season, Richmond stepped in and played well in victories over BYU and UNLV. Jeff Olson (6-4, 282, So.) and Trevius Jones (6-3, 310, RFr.) add depth at tackle. Olson has been in the program for two years, while Jones was a redshirt in his first season on campus. Left guard Kyle Dooley (6-3, 315, So.), who came to TCU as a walk-on, cracked the starting lineup last season and made four starts before a season-ending injury. Josh Vernon (6-2, 295, Jr.) enters the fall first on the depth chart at right guard. He was locked in a preseason duel a year ago for a starting job on the left side. Blaize Foltz (6-4, 310, RFr.) and zach Roth (6-5, 310, Jr.) are both in second-team positions at guard after redshirting last season. Roth came to TCU after playing two years at Garden City (Kan.) Community College. Jake Kirkpatrick (6-3, 305, Jr.) is slated to replace three-time All-MWC center Blake Schlueter. Kirkpatrick has lettered twice in a reserve role. James Fry (6-4, 285, RFr.) is No. 2 at center and will push Kirkpatrick for playing time. Spencer Thompson (6-4, 305, So.) and Tyler Marrou (6-5, 268, Sr.) provide depth.

TiGHT ENdLike the wide receivers, the tight end position does not have a senior on the depth chart but still has key players returning with valuable game experience. Evan Frosch (6-4, 260, Jr.) enters the fall in a first-team role. He started five games in 2008 and is a two-year letterman. Frosch reached the end zone twice on his 10 receptions last season. All 15 of his career catches have come in TCU victories. Logan Brock (6-3, 253, So.) lettered in his first season of competition for the Frogs and is the older brother of freshman linebacker Tanner Brock. Corey Fuller (6-5, 245, RFr.) and Walker Dille (6-4, 242, RFr.) both redshirted last year and figure prominently in the mix for playing time this fall. In addition to his role at fullback, Luke Shivers (6-0, 220, So.) will also see action at tight end.

qUARTERBAcKIn 2008, West Virginia’s Pat White became the first starting quarterback in NCAA history to win four bowl games. After just two seasons, TCU’s Andy Dalton (6-3, 215, Jr.) is halfway there. In addition to leading the Frogs to victories in the 2007 Texas Bowl and 2008 Poinsettia Bowl, Dalton earned Most Valuable Player honors in both games. With the likes of Sam Baugh and Davey O’Brien, TCU has a proud quarterback tradition. In just two seasons, Dalton has already won 19 games as a starting quarterback and is rapidly climbing the statistical charts in the Frogs’ record book. He is already second in career completions (404) and third in passing yards (4,701). A native of Katy, Texas, Dalton showed tremendous progress in his sophomore campaign. He had just five interceptions in 307 pass attempts. In one five-game stretch, Dalton had a career-long streak of 108 passes without a pick. Dalton completed 59.3 percent of his attempts on the season for 2,242 yards and 11 touchdowns. He was also very effective running the ball, placing third on TCU with 432 yards, while his eight rushing touchdowns ranked second. After being moved to safety at the beginning of spring drills, Marcus Jackson (6-1, 216, Sr.) returned to quarterback the final two weeks and will again back up Dalton. Jackson is a proven veteran. Filling in for an injured Dalton, he led TCU to victories last season over San Diego State and Colorado State. Twice during his career, Jackson has been named the Mountain West Conference’s Offensive Player of the Week. The Houston native placed fifth on TCU last year with 384 yards rushing on a 5.5 per carry mark. Yogi Gallegos (6-1, 208, RFr.) enters the fall third on the depth chart. Like Dalton in 2006, Gallegos was the Frogs’ emergency No. 3 quarterback last season. He was able to maintain his redshirt while also picking up valuable experience as a member of the Frogs’ travel squad for all road games. As a senior at Irving (Texas) High School, Gallegos completed 60.5 percent of his passes for 2,401 yards and 15 touchdowns. Casey Pachall (6-5, 204, Fr.), a four-star recruit who enrolled at TCU in January, participated in spring practice and is projected to redshirt this fall.Rated by Rivals.com as the ninth-best dual-threat quarterback in the nation, Pachall turned down scholarship offers from the likes of Florida, Notre Dame and Michigan to come to TCU.

RUNNiNG BAcKDespite the loss of standout Aaron Brown to the National Football League, TCU returns a full stable of running backs in 2009. Ryan Christian (5-11, 188, Sr.), one of the more versatile Frogs, placed second on TCU with 30 receptions out of the backfield last season. He tied a career high with six catches for 53 yards in the 17-16 Poinsettia Bowl victory over Boise State. The Aledo, Texas, native was the Frogs’ fourth-leading rusher with 386 yards and four touchdowns on a 4.2 per carry mark. He ran for a career-best 82 yards while adding four receptions in the 31-14 win versus Stanford. Christian, who also contributes on kickoff returns, was third on the Frogs in all-purpose yards (841). Joseph Turner (6-1, 225, Sr.), last year’s leading rusher with 577 yards and 11 touchdowns, was limited in the spring as he recovered from injury. Turner gives the Frogs a physical presence at tailback. His 17-yard touchdown run with 8:51 to play provided the go-ahead score in the Poinsettia Bowl. It was part of his season-high 83 yards that night. Turner is a proven commodity for TCU. As a sophomore in 2007, he had a 226-yard, four TD performance in a win at San Diego State. Veteran Chris Smith (5-11, 231, Sr.) and Jai Cavness (5-8, 175, So.) add valuable depth. Smith is a three-year letterman, while Cavness was impressive in several late-game performances a year ago. Cavness topped the 50-yard mark twice as he placed seventh on TCU with 134 yards on the season, including a pair of scoring runs. Ed Wesley (5-9, 185, RFr.), coming off a very impressive spring practice, will compete for playing time. The local product from Irving was named TCU’s 2008 Scout Team Offensive Most Valuable Player. Luke Shivers (6-0, 220, So.) will handle the fullback duties in addition to working with the tight ends. Shivers, a converted linebacker, had two carries last season with both resulting in 3-yard touchdown runs.

WidE REcEivERTCU returns all but one wide receiver from last year’s group and still has no seniors at the position. Jimmy Young (6-1, 204, Jr.), who fell just 12 yards short of a 1,000-yard season in 2008, headlines the list of returnees. A junior from Monroe, La., Young topped TCU and ranked among the Mountain West Conference leaders with 59 receptions for 988 yards. The 59 grabs nearly doubled the next-closest Frog (Ryan Christian, 30) and were the fourth-best single-season total in TCU history. The 988 yards ranked second all-time at TCU. Young’s breakout campaign was highlighted in a 54-7 win over Wyoming. He had three touchdown receptions (60, 55 and 39 yards) and totaled 226 yards receiving, the top mark in the MWC and the sixth-best total nationally in 2008. Young’s longest reception in the game – 65 yards – was actually not for a score. Young recorded four 100-yard games on the season. Bart Johnson (6-0, 195, Jr.) made five starts last season and provides the Frogs with a sure-handed receiver. He placed fifth on TCU with 15 receptions, averaging 13.7 yards per catch. Jeremy Kerley (5-10, 192, Jr.) and Antoine Hicks (6-2, 200, So.) both have big-play capability and bring excitement to the Frogs’ offense. Kerley, who had 11 receptions on the year, was instrumental in the 32-7 win over BYU. Out of the “Wild Frog” formation, he rushed for a career-high 77 yards on nine carries, including a 16-yard touchdown. He was the Frogs’ sixth-leading rusher for the season with 143 yards. Kerley was also the Mountain West Conference’s first-team return specialist, ranking 13th nationally in punt returns with a 13.9-yard average. Hicks was one of three true freshmen to see action for TCU in 2008. He came on strong at the close of the season, as five of his seven receptions on the year were in the final four games. Curtis Clay (6-1, 185, Jr.) and Alonzo Adams (6-0, 190, Jr.) both saw action in all 13 contests last year and add valuable depth. Clay totaled a career-best nine receptions. Jonathan Jones (6-4, 197, So.) and Tyler Luttrell (6-1, 210, Jr.) are other returning lettermen who will compete for playing time. Josh Boyce (5-11, 195, Fr.) is a newcomer who took part in spring practice after graduating early from Copperas Cove (Texas) High School. He totaled 42 receptions for 837 yards as a senior.

ANDY DALTON

RYAN CHRISTIAN JIMMY YOUNG

HORNEd FROG OFFENSE2009 SEASON PREviEW

TCU returns a strong nucleus from an offensive unit that set single-season school records last year for points scored (437) and touchdowns (56). The Horned Frogs were second in the Mountain West Conference and 12th nationally in team rushing at 220.2 yards per game. It was TCU’s highest rushing average since LaDainian Tomlinson’s senior year in 2000. TCU was also second in the league and 24th in the country in total offense (421.3 yards). Andy Dalton will be in his third year as the starting quarterback. TCU welcomes back three starters on the offensive line, six of its top-seven rushers from a year ago and all but one wide receiver.

EVAN FROSCH

MARCUS CANNON MARSHALL NEWHOUSE


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dEFENSivE LiNEDefensive end Jerry Hughes (6-3, 257, Sr.) was a consensus All-American last season and a finalist for the Bronko Nagurski Trophy and Ted Hendricks Award. A senior from Sugar Land, Texas, Hughes was a tailback and kick returner in high school. He started just one game his first two seasons at TCU before exploding on the scene last fall. Hughes led the nation with 15 sacks and six forced fumbles. He also ranked in the top 10 in tackles for loss (19.5) and fumble recoveries (three). Hughes added two interceptions, including one returned for a touchdown. In the Frogs’ 32-7 win over BYU, Hughes recorded four sacks and forced two fumbles to receive multiple National Defensive Player of the Week honors. His final sack of the season came in the waning minutes of the Poinsettia Bowl to help preserve the 17-16 win over Boise State. Wayne Daniels (6-2, 250, Jr.) enters the fall as the starter at right defensive end. The Kilgore, Texas, native totaled 11 tackles last season with a sack and fumble recovery. Pushing Daniels will be Ross Forrest (6-4, 246, So.) and Braylon Broughton (6-6, 248, So.). Forrest came to TCU as a walk-on. His impressive preseason camp enabled him to play in 11 games as a true freshman. Broughton was the 2008 Preseason Mountain West Conference Freshman of the Year. Veteran Clarence Leatch (6-4, 245, Jr.) adds depth at defensive end and will vie for playing time. Kelly Griffin (6-1, 295, Jr.) came out of the spring as the starter at nose tackle. In 2007, he became the only true freshman to start in the eight-year tenure of TCU coach Gary Patterson. Griffin started all 13 games for the Frogs that campaign. Pushing Griffin will be fellow junior Henry Niutei (6-4, 300, Jr.), TCU’s 2008 Scout Team Defensive Most Valuable Player. Cory Grant (6-2, 303, Jr.) enters the fall No. 1 on the depth chart at defensive tackle. Grant has three tackles for loss, including two sacks, in his career. Jeremy Coleman (6-2, 285, RFr.) is a very promising young player who will compete for playing time. He was a redshirt in his first fall on campus.

LiNEBAcKERLost in the shadows of graduated All-MWC selections Jason Phillips and Robert Henson, Daryl Washington (6-3, 234, Sr.) will contend for postseason honors this fall. Arguably the top all-around athlete on the team, Washington placed fourth on TCU last season with 63 tackles. The Irving, Texas, native was outstanding in the 17-16 Poinsettia Bowl victory over Boise State, recording six tackles, including one for loss, and three pass breakups. He was the MWC Defensive Player of the Week for his efforts in a win at Colorado State. In 2007, Washington tied for the national lead with three punt blocks. Converted tight end Kris Gardner (6-1, 235, So.) and Greg Burks (6-1, 210, RFr.) will compete for playing time behind Washington. Gardner saw most of his 2008 action on special teams, while Burks was a redshirt. Tank Carder (6-2, 232, So.) is in a first-team position at middle linebacker. With Phillips sidelined by injury against Stephen F. Austin last season, Carder was able to gain valuable game experience. He lettered in a reserve role while also contributing on special teams. After a stellar career at Copperas Cove (Texas) High School that saw him total 693 tackles as a three-time first-team all-state selection, Tanner Brock (6-3, 227, Fr.) enrolled early at TCU and took part in spring practice. He will push Carder at the middle linebacker spot.

SAFETYThe TCU safety position will have a new look this fall as Tejay Johnson (6-1, 212, Jr.) is the lone returning starter, and he’ll be utilized in a different role. Johnson, who placed sixth on the Frogs with 47 tackles last season, will shift from weak safety to free safety. He closed last year with six solo stops in the Poinsettia Bowl win over Boise State. Alex ibiloye (6-0, 183, Jr.), a two-year letterman who has excelled on special teams, was moved from cornerback to free safety during spring drills and is No. 2 on the depth chart behind Johnson. Johnny Fobbs (6-1, 203, So.) and Chris Scott (5-10, 185, RFr.) provide depth at the position. Fobbs played in eight games last season and made his collegiate debut with two tackles in the season-opening 26-3 win at New Mexico. Scott, from Baton Rouge, La., was a redshirt in his first season on campus. Sir Demarco Bledsoe (6-2, 195, So.) and Corderra Hunter (6-2, 220, Sr.) enter the fall in first-team positions on the depth chart at strong safety and weak safety, respectively. Bledsoe had a key sack in the final two minutes at Colorado State to help preserve the Frogs’ 13-7 win. Hunter is a three-year letterman who has primarily contributed on special teams. He totaled a season-best three tackles in the 31-14 victory over Stanford. Colin Jones (6-0, 205, Jr.), a standout running back during his days at Bridgeport (Texas) High School, will add depth at strong safety. Jones had a sack in last year’s 26-3 win at New Mexico. Tekerrein Cuba (6-4, 210, So.) will push Hunter for playing time at weak safety. Cuba made his collegiate debut with a starting assignment in last year’s win at New Mexico. He totaled four tackles, including one for loss, against the Lobos. Cuba will look to battle back from an injury suffered in the final practice before the Frogs departed for San Diego and the Poinsettia Bowl.

JERRY HUGHES

DARYL WASHINGTON TEJAY JOHNSON

2009 SEASON PREviEWHORNEd FROG dEFENSE

Led by 2008 consensus All-American Jerry Hughes, TCU returns five starters and several key reserves from last year’s top-ranked defense in the nation. The Frogs allowed just 217.8 yards per game to pace the country for the nation-leading third time in the last nine campaigns. The Frogs were also tops in the country last season in run defense (47.1 yards) while placing second in scoring defense (11.3 points) and fourth in pass efficiency defense (97.9). Hughes, who led the nation with 15 sacks and six forced fumbles, will be supported by returning All-MWC corners Rafael Priest and Nick Sanders as well as standout linebacker Daryl Washington and safety Tejay Johnson.

cORNERBAcKIn 2006, Rafael Priest (5-10, 181, Sr.) and Nick Sanders (5-10, 174, Sr.) were redshirt freshmen and the biggest question marks on the TCU defense. Having started every game the last three seasons, Priest and Sanders are now cornerstones of the Frogs’ secondary and All-MWC selections. Priest was ranked by CollegeFootballNews.com as one of the top 20 cornerbacks in the nation. He totaled 10 pass breakups last year and has 29 over the past three seasons to go with four interceptions. Sanders had two picks in TCU’s 32-7 win over BYU as well as two sacks in a 13-7 victory at Colorado State. His team-best 12 pass breakups enabled him to finish second in the MWC with an average of 1.1 passes defended per game. Greg McCoy (5-10, 181, So.) is the fastest member of the Frogs with a 4.32 time in the 40. His first career interception came in the 54-7 win over Wyoming. McCoy lettered in a reserve role. After being sidelined by injury during preseason camp, Jason Teague (6-2, 185, Jr.) was able to get on the field during the second half of the campaign. Originally an LSU signee, he could have an increased role this fall.

SPEciAL TEAmSSpecial teams have always been a strength for TCU. In 2008, Jeremy Kerley (5-10, 192, Jr.) gave the Frogs their fourth consecutive first-team All-Mountain West Conference return specialist, covering every year TCU has been in the league. Kerley ranked 13th nationally in punt returns with a 13.9-yard average. A former prep quarterback, Kerley also serves as the holder on field goals and PATs. Ryan Christian (5-11, 188, Sr.) will enter the fall as the primary kickoff returner. He averaged 22.3 yards on six attempts last season with a long of 41. After placing 55.6 percent (30-of-54) of his punts inside the opponent 20 with just seven touchbacks, Anson Kelton (6-4, 260, So.) earned All-Mountain West Conference honors in his first season of competition. Kelton was the MWC Special Teams Player of the Week in a 13-7 win at Colorado State. Four of his seven punts were downed inside the Ram 13-yard line, including two inside the 3. Kelton averaged 41.3 yards per attempt on the season. Preseason All-American Ross Evans (5-9, 185, So.) was the lone freshman last year to be a semifinalist for the Lou Groza Award as the nation’s top placekicker. He was 16-of-20 on field goals, including a season-long 50-yard effort at New Mexico on his first collegiate attempt. Evans also had 49 PATs, one shy of a TCU single-season record. Evans will also handle the Frogs’ kickoff duties. Clint Gresham (6-3, 225, Sr.) returns as the short and long snapper. After arriving at TCU as a walk-on transfer from Oklahoma, he has since been placed on scholarship. Gresham is one of the more unsung players at TCU and has been singled out by Frog head coach Gary Patterson for his excellent snaps.

ROSS EVANS

ANSON KELTONRAFAEL PRIEST

NICK SANDERS

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2009 OPPONENT iNFORmATiON all game Times CenTral

viRGiNiASept. 12 — Scott Stadium

Charlottesville, Va. — 2:30 p.m.

TExAS STATESept. 19 — Amon G. Carter Stadium

Fort Worth, Texas — 6 p.m.

cLEmSONSept. 26 — Clemson Memorial Stadium

Clemson, S.C. — TBA

QUiCK FACTSLocation: Charlottesville, Va.Founded: 1819Enrollment: 20,399Nickname: CavaliersColors: Orange and BlueConference: Atlantic CoastPresident: John T. Casteen, IIIAthletics Director: Craig LittlepageStadium: Scott Stadium Capacity: 61,500

MEDiA iNFORMATiONMedia Contact: Michael ColleyOffice Phone: (434) 982-5533Fax: (434) 982-5525E-Mail: [email protected] Relations Director: Jim DavesOffice Phone: (434) 243-2467E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: (434) 296-5910/2453Web Site: virginiasports.com

TEAM iNFORMATiONHead Coach: Al GrohAlma Mater: Virginia, ‘67Record at School: 56-44 (9th year)Overall Record: 82-84 (15th year)vs. TCU: First Meeting2007 Record: 5-7 (3-5) Bowl Result: NoneFinal Ranks (AP/Coaches): NR/NRLettermen Returning/Lost: 36/17Starters Returning (O/D/S): 12 (5/6/1)Starters Lost (O/D/S): 12 (6/5/1)

SERiES iNFORMATiONSeries Record: Virginia leads, 1-0Last Meeting: 12/28/94, Independence Bowl Shreveport, La.Score: UVA 20, TCU 10

QUiCK FACTSLocation: San Marcos, TexasFounded: 1899Enrollment: 29,125Nickname: BobcatsColors: Maroon and Old GoldConference: SouthlandPresident: Dr. Denise TrauthAthletics Director: Larry TeisStadium: Bobcat Stadium Capacity: 15,218

MEDiA iNFORMATiONMedia Contact: Rick PoulterOffice Phone: (512) 245- 2966Fax: (512) 245-2967E-Mail: [email protected] Contact: Amber ArterberryOffice Phone: (512) 245-4692E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: (512) 245-7765Web Site: txstatebobcats.com

TEAM iNFORMATiONHead Coach: Brad WrightAlma Mater: Texas State, ‘81Record at School: 12-12 (3rd year)Overall Record: 12-12 (3rd year)vs. TCU: First Meeting 2008 Record: 8-5 (6-2) Bowl Result: N/AFinal Ranks (AP/Coaches): N/ALettermen Returning/Lost: 43/20Starters Returning (O/D/S): 8/6/1Starters Lost (O/D/S): 4/6/1

SERiES iNFORMATiONSeries Record: First Meeting

QUiCK FACTSLocation: Clemson, SC. Founded: 1889Enrollment: 17,585Nickname: TigersColors: Burnt Orange and Northwest PurpleConference: Atlantic CoastPresident: James F. BarkerAthletics Director: Dr. Terrrry Don PhillipsStadium: Clemson Memorial Capacity: 80,301

MEDiA iNFORMATiONMedia Contact: Tim BourettOffice Phone: (864) 656-1926Fax: (864) 656-0299E-Mail: [email protected] Contact: Brian HennessyOffice Phone: (864) 656-1921E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: (864) 654-3326Web Site: clemsontigers.com

TEAM iNFORMATiONHead Coach: Dabo SwinneyAlma Mater: Alabama, ‘93Record at School: 4-3 (1st year)Overall Record: 4-3 (1st year)vs. TCU: First Meeting2008 Record: 7-6 (4-4) Bowl Result: Gator Bowl vs. Nebraska- L, 26-21Final Ranks (AP/Coaches): NR/NRLettermen Returning/Lost: 53/25Starters Returning (O/D/S): 15 (7/8/0)Starters Lost (O/D/S): 11 (5/4/2)

SERiES iNFORMATiONSeries Record: Clemson leads, 2-1Last Meeting: 10/23/65, Clemson, SC.Score: Clemson 3, TCU 0

QUiCK FACTSLocation: Dallas, TexasFounded: 1911Enrollment: 10,981Nickname: MustangsColors: Red and BlueConference: Conference USAPresident: Dr. R. Gerald TurnerAthletics Director: Steve OrsiniStadium: Gerald J. FordCapacity: 32,000

MEDiA iNFORMATiONMedia Contact: Brad SuttonOffice Phone: (214) 768-1651Fax: (214) 768-2044E-Mail: [email protected] Contact: Herman HudsonOffice Phone: (214) 768-1304E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: (214) 768-7730Web Site: smumustangs.com

TEAM iNFORMATiONHead Coach: June JonesAlma Mater: N.Y. State Regents CollegeRecord at School: 1-11 (2nd year)Overall Record: 77-52 (10th year)vs. TCU: 0-32008 Record: 1-11 (0-8) Bowl Result: NoneFinal Ranks (AP/Coaches): NR/NRLettermen Returning/Lost: 51/22Starters Returning (O/D/S): 16 (8/8/0)Starters Lost (O/D/S): 7 (3/3/1)

SERiES iNFORMATiONSeries Record: TCU leads, 42-39-7Last Meeting: 9/20/08, Dallas, TexasScore: TCU 48, SMU 7

SmUOct. 3 — Amon G. Carter Stadium


AiR FORcEOct. 10 — Falcon StadiumUSAFA, Colo. — 6:30 p.m.

BYUOct. 24 — LaVell Edwards Stadium

Provo, Utah — 6:30 p.m.

QUiCK FACTSLocation: USAFA, Colo.Founded: 1954Enrollment: 4,400Nickname: FalconsColors: Blue and SilverConference: Mountain WestSuperintendent: Lt. Gen. Michael GouldAthletics Director: Dr. Hans MuehStadium: FalconCapacity: 46,692

MEDiA iNFORMATiONMedia Contact: Troy GarnhartOffice Phone: (719) 333-2313Fax: (719) 333-3798E-Mail: [email protected] Contact: Dave TollerOffice Phone: (719) 333-3478E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: (719) 333-1100Web Site: goairforcefalcons.com

TEAM iNFORMATiONHead Coach: Troy CalhounAlma Mater: Air Force, ‘89Record at School: 17-9 (2 years)Overall Record: 17-9 (2 years)vs. TCU: 1-12008 Record: 8-5 (5-3) Bowl Result: Armed Forces Bowl vs. Houston- L, 34-28Final Ranks (AP/Coaches): NR/NRLettermen Returning/Lost: 44/21Starters Returning (O/D/S): 13 (6/7/0)Starters Lost (O/D/S): 11 (5/5/1)

SERiES iNFORMATiONSeries Record: TCU leads, 5-2-1Last Meeting: 11/22/08, Fort Worth, TexasScore: TCU 44, AFA 10

QUiCK FACTSLocation: Fort Collins, Colo.Founded: 1870Enrollment: 24,983Nickname: RamsColors: Forest Green and GoldConference: Mountain WestPresident: Dr. Larry E. PenleyAthletics Director: Paul KowalczykStadium: Hughes Capacity: 34,400

MEDiA iNFORMATiONMedia Contact: Zak GilbertOffice Phone: (970) 491-5067Fax: (970) 491-1348E-Mail: [email protected] Contact: Danny MattieOffice Phone: (970) 491-5050E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: (970) 491-8100/8111Web Site: csurams.com

TEAM iNFORMATiONHead Coach: Steve FairchildAlma Mater: CSU, ‘81Record at School: 7-6 (2nd year)Overall Record: 7-6 (2nd year)vs. TCU: 0-12008 Record: 7-6 (4-4) Bowl Result: New Mexico Bowl vs. Fresno State- W, 40-35 Final Ranks (AP/Coaches): NR/NRLettermen Returning/Lost: 44/21Starters Returning (O/D/S): 14 (7/5/2)Starters Lost (O/D/S): 13 (4/7/2)

SERiES iNFORMATiONSeries Record: TCU leads, 5-1Last Meeting: 10/11/08, Fort Collins, Colo.Score: TCU 13, CSU 7

QUiCK FACTSLocation: Provo, UtahFounded: 1875Enrollment: 33,278Nickname: CougarsColors: Dark Blue and WhiteConference: Mountain WestPresident: Dr. Cecil O. SamuelsonAthletics Director: Tom HolmoeStadium: LaVell Edwards Capacity: 64,045

MEDiA iNFORMATiONMedia Contact: Brett PyneOffice Phone: (801) 422-4912Fax: (801) 422-0633E-Mail: [email protected] Contact: Carey HokiOffice Phone: (801) 422-8999E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: (801) 422-4638Web Site: byucougars.com

TEAM iNFORMATiONHead Coach: Bronco MendenhallAlma Mater: Oregon State, ‘88Record at School: 38-13 (4 years)Overall Record: 38-13 (4 years)vs. TCU: 2-22007 Record: 10-3 (6-2)Bowl Result: Pioneer Las Vegas Bowl vs. Arizona- L, 31-21 Final Ranks (AP/Coaches): 25/21Lettermen Returning/Lost: 43/27Starters Returning (O/D): 13 (4/7/2)Starters Lost (O/D): 14 (7/4/3)

SERiES iNFORMATiONSeries Record: BYU leads, 5-3Last Meeting: 10/16/08, Fort Worth, TexasScore: TCU 32, BYU 7

QUiCK FACTSLocation: Las Vegas, Nev.Founded: 1957Enrollment: 28,000Nickname: RebelsColors: Scarlet and GrayConference: Mountain WestPresident: Dr. David B. AshleyAthletics Director: Mike HamrickStadium: Sam Boyd Capacity: 36,800

MEDiA iNFORMATiONMedia Contact: Mark WallingtonOffice Phone: (702) 895-4472Fax: (702) 895-0989E-Mail: [email protected] Contact: Bryan HainesOffice Phone: (702) 895-3764E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: (702) 895-1248Web Site: unlvrebels.com

TEAM iNFORMATiONHead Coach: Mike SanfordAlma Mater: USC, ‘78Record at School: 11-36 (5th year)Overall Record: 11-36 (5th year)vs. TCU: 0-42008 Record: 5-7 (2-6)Bowl Result: None Final Ranks (AP/Coaches): NR/NRLettermen Returning/Lost: 44/22Starters Returning (O/D/S): 15 (6/8/1)Starters Lost (O/D/S): 9 (5/3/1)

SERiES iNFORMATiONSeries Record: TCU leads, 6-1Last Meeting: 11/1/08, Las Vegas, Nev.Score: TCU 44, UNLV 14

UNLvOct. 31 — Amon G. Carter Stadium


SAN diEGO STATENov. 7 — Qualcomm Stadium

San Diego, Calif. — 3 p.m.

UTAHNov. 14 — Amon G. Carter Stadium

Fort Worth, Texas — 6:30 p.m.

WYOmiNGNov. 21 — War Memorial Stadium

Laramie, Wyo. — 1 p.m.

QUiCK FACTSLocation: San Diego, Calif.Founded: 1897Enrollment: 35,887Nickname: AztecsColors: Scarlet and BlackConference: Mountain WestPresident: Stephen L. WeberAthletics Director: Jeff SchemmelStadium: Qualcomm Stadium Capacity: 54,000

MEDiA iNFORMATiONMedia Contact: Mike MayOffice Phone: (619) 594-5547Fax: (619) 582-6541E-Mail: [email protected] Contact: Peggy CurtinOffice Phone: (619) 594-5547E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: (619) 281-0405Web Site: goaztecs.com

TEAM iNFORMATiONHead Coach: Brady HokeAlma Mater: Ball State, ‘82Record at School: 1st yearOverall Record: 34-38 (7th year)vs. TCU: 0-02008 Record: 2-10 (1-7)Bowl Result: NoneFinal Ranks (AP/Coaches): NR/NRLettermen Returning/Lost: 41/19Starters Returning (O/D/S): 17 (8/7/2)Starters Lost (O/D/S): 8 (3/5/0)

SERiES iNFORMATiONSeries Record: TCU leads, 4-0Last Meeting: 10/4/08, Fort Worth, TexasScore: TCU 41, SDSU 7

QUiCK FACTSLocation: Salt Lake City, UtahFounded: 1850Enrollment: 29,251Nickname: UtesColors: Crimson and WhiteConference: Mountain WestPresident: Michael K. YoungAthletics Director: Dr. Chris HillStadium: Rice-Eccles Capacity: 45,017

MEDiA iNFORMATiONMedia Contact: Liz AbelOffice Phone: (801) 581-3511Fax: (801) 581-4358E-Mail: [email protected] Contact: Brooke FredericksonOffice Phone: (801) 581-8302E-Mail: brooke.frederickson@ huntsman.utah.eduPress Box Phone: (801) 581-8210/585-6934Web Site: utahutes.com

TEAM iNFORMATiONHead Coach: Kyle WhittinghamAlma Mater: BYU, ‘84Record at School: 37-14 (5th year)Overall Record: 37-14 (5th year)vs. TCU: 3-12008 Record: 13-0 (8-0)Bowl Result: Allstate Sugar Bowl vs. Alabama- W, 31-15 Final Ranks (AP/Coaches): 2/4Lettermen Returning/Lost: 53/23Starters Returning (O/D/S): 13 (4/7/2)Starters Lost (O/D/S): 12 (7/4/1)

SERiES iNFORMATiONSeries Record: Utah leads, 5-1Last Meeting: 11/6/08, Salt Lake City, UtahScore: Utah 13, TCU 10

QUiCK FACTSLocation: Laramie, Wyo.Founded: 1886Enrollment: 13,207Nickname: CowboysColors: Brown and GoldConference: Mountain WestPresident: Dr. Tom BuchananAthletics Director: Tom BurmanStadium: War Memorial Capacity: 30,514

MEDiA iNFORMATiONMedia Contact: Tim HarkinsOffice Phone: (307) 766-2256Fax: (307) 766-2346E-Mail: [email protected] Contact: John ParadisOffice Phone: (307) 766-2256E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: (307) 766-2222Web Site: wyomingathletics.com

TEAM iNFORMATiONHead Coach: Dave ChristensenAlma Mater: Western Washington, ‘85Record at School: 1st yearOverall Record: 1st yearvs. TCU: 0-02008 Record: 4-8 (1-7)Bowl Result: None Final Ranks (AP/Coaches): NR/NRLettermen Returning/Lost: 43/19Starters Returning (O/D/S): 17 (7/8/2)Starters Lost (O/D/S): 7 (4/3/0)

SERiES iNFORMATiONSeries Record: TCU leads, 3-2Last Meeting: 10/25/08, Fort Worth, TexasScore: TCU 54, Wyoming 7

QUiCK FACTSLocation: Albuquerque, N.M.Founded: 1889Enrollment: 25,767Nickname: LobosColors: Cherry and SilverConference: Mountain WestPresident: David J. SchmidlyAthletics Director: Paul KrebsStadium: University Capacity: 38,723

MEDiA iNFORMATiONMedia Contact: Greg RemingtonOffice Phone: (505) 925-5520Fax: (505) 925-5529E-Mail: [email protected] Contact: Alfredo MorenoOffice Phone: (505) 925-5524E-Mail: [email protected] Box Phone: (505) 925-5573Web Site: golobos.com

TEAM iNFORMATiONHead Coach: Mike LocksleyAlma Mater: Towson, ‘92Record at School: 1st yearOverall Record: 1st yearvs. TCU: 0-02008 Record: 4-8 (2-6)Bowl Result: NoneFinal Ranks (AP/Coaches): NR/NRLettermen Returning/Lost: 44/23Starters Returning (O/D/S): 13 (8/3/2)Starters Lost (O/D/S): 13 (5/8/0)

SERiES iNFORMATiONSeries Record: TCU leads, 7-3Last Meeting: 8/30/08, Albuquerque, N.M.Score: TCU 26, UNM 3

NEW MExiCONov. 28 — Amon G. Carter Stadium

Fort Worth, Texas— Noon

cOLORAdO STATEOct. 17 — Amon G. Carter Stadium


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W W W.G O FR O G S .C O M 13W W W.G O FR O G S .C O M 13

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2009 HORNED FROG FOOTBALL 2009 HORNED FROG FOOTBALL2009 HORNED FROG FOOTBALL 2009 HORNED FROG FOOTBALL

W E LC O M E TO TC UWelcome to TCU, home of a program that not only produces champions on the field, but also off it. The Horned Frogs own one of the

proudest heritages in all of college football, and that winning tradition produced by past generations of some of the game’s all-time greats

has carried over to today. Advances have been occurring within the program at a rapid rate recently with the opening of newer and better

facilities, and the victories continue to pile up. But a championship history is not the lone factor our student-athletes cite for choosing TCU.

The Texas Christian University campus, one that continues to commit itself to staying at the forefront of national universities, is a caring,

friendly community that possesses the strengths and choices of a major university, tempered by the humanity of a smaller college. TCU also is

located in the heart of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, and choices for leisure and entertainment abound.

So, you’re interested in learning more? Flip ahead to see just what places TCU in a class by itself.


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TCU BY THE NUMBERS

vs. teams from the state of Texas the last three years

vs. Big 12 Conference teams the last four years

Mountain West Conference win percentage

Top-25 finishes the last eight seasons

11-win seasons since 2003

current bowl-game winning streak

players sent to NFL camps since 2000

percent of players (96-of-114) on roster from the state of Texas

of 22 projected starters for 2009 from state of Texas

7-1

5-2

.781

5

4

41

84

19

4

WHY TCU?“It’s because of the people. TCU is a place where you can make a difference. We have

a motto as a staff: ‘Take young men where they cannot take themselves.’ I think TCU

allows us to do that.”

—Head Coach Gary Patterson on why recruits choose TCU

“I chose to attend TCU because of Coach Patterson’s aggressive style of play. Under his

system, he teaches you to be like a coach on the field. He pushes you to the limit, and

it paid off for me in becoming a fourth-round draft pick. He also does a great job of

preparing you for life after football. He teaches you to do the right things and to have a

game plan and strategy beyond two or three years down the road.”

—Former Frog and current Cincinnati Bengals safety Marvin White

“I came to TCU because the coaches here saw something in me that no other coaches

saw. They moved me to linebacker, which worked out pretty well. We won a lot of

games here, so it was a good fit for me.”

—Former Frog and current Baltimore Ravens linebacker Jason Phillips

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A R I C H H I STO RYLong before Gary Patterson’s TCU squads were stringing together double-digit win seasons and bowl victories, the Horned Frogs were piling

up wins as a major force in the old Southwest Conference. TCU’s most successful decade, the 1930s, saw the program collect a pair of national

championships and more wins (84) under Hall of Fame head coach Dutch Meyer (below left) than any other program in the nation. TCU is the

place where college football legends Davey O’Brien (above) and Slingin’ Sammy Baugh helped to redefine the quarterback position for the

modern era, where Jim Swink (below right) ran wild on opposing defenses in 1955 and Bob Lilly began his Pro Football Hall of Fame journey.

That same high standard has re-emerged for Frog football, as evidenced by college football’s 10th-best winning percentage since 2000 (.748),

in addition to churning out active NFL stars such as LaDainian Tomlinson and Aaron Schobel.


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TCU FOOTBALL YESTERDAY... Left: Sam Baugh, two-time All-American, Pro Football Hall of Famer

Above: Darrell Lester, TCU’s first two-time All-AmericanBelow: Bob Lilly, All-American, Pro Football Hall of Famer

...TCU FOOTBALL TODAY Above: Marvin White, two-time All-MWC safety, current Cincinnati Bengal

Right: LaDainian Tomlinson, 2000 Doak Walker Award Winner; 2006 NFL MVP

Below: Jason Phillips, four-time All-MWC linebacker, current Baltimore Raven

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CHAMPIONSHIP GOALSSince 2000, TCU owns the 10th-best record among teams in the NCAA’s Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) at 83-28 (.748). The Horned Frogs

have closed the year with a top-25 ranking and at least 10 wins six times in the last nine seasons. Overall, TCU has made it to 10 bowl games in

the last 11 years, and the program is currently one of only seven teams with a bowl winning streak of at least four games. The squad also has

won four conference titles in the last decade while making a name for itself against some of the nation’s top programs. In the Gary Patterson

era alone, the Frogs have taken down six ranked opponents in addition to posting 11 victories against BCS conference opponents—Arizona,

Baylor (twice), Iowa State, Northwestern (twice), Oklahoma, Stanford (twice), Texas Tech and Vanderbilt.


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AMONG THE NATION’S BESTTOP NCAA FBS (I-A) RECORDS—SINCE 2005

No. _______ Team ___________________ Record ____________ Pct. 1. _______ USC _____________________ 46-6 _______________ .885 2. _______ Texas ___________________ 45-7 _______________ .865 3. _______ Boise State _______________ 44-8 _______________ .846 4. _______ Ohio State _______________ 43-8 _______________ .843 5. _______ Florida __________________ 43-9 _______________ .827 6. _______ West Virginia _____________ 42-9 _______________ .823 7. _______ TCU ____________________ 41-10 ______________ .804 8. _______ LSU _____________________ 42-11 ______________ .792 Oklahoma _______________ 42-11 ______________ .79210. _______ Penn State _______________ 40-11 ______________ .784

TOP NCAA FBS (I-A) RECORDS—SINCE 2000 No. _______ Team ___________________ Record ____________ Pct. 1. _______ Boise State _______________ 98-17 ______________ .852 2. _______ Texas ___________________ 97-18 ______________ .843 3. _______ Oklahoma _______________ 102-19 _____________ .843 4. _______ USC _____________________ 93-22 ______________ .809 5. _______ Ohio State _______________ 91-23 ______________ .798 6. _______ Georgia _________________ 90-26 ______________ .776 7. _______ LSU _____________________ 90-27 ______________ .769 8. _______ Virginia Tech _____________ 89-29 ______________ .754 9. _______ Florida __________________ 87-29 ______________ .750 10. _______ TCU ____________________ 83-28 ______________ .748

Championships pictured (left column, top to bottom): 2002 Liberty Bowl, 2005 Houston Bowl, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl, 2007 Texas Bowl. Above: 2008 Poinsettia Bowl. Below: 2005 Mountain West Conference champions.

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GAME DAY AT TCUThere is no better place to be on a fall Saturday in Fort Worth than Amon G. Carter Stadium, where the Horned Frogs play in front of one

of the most passionate groups of fans in all of college football. The sound of the band ... the cheers of the student section ... the 21-2 home

record over the past four seasons ... each contributes to one of the best football atmospheres around. Adding to the electricity of the TCU

game day experience is the fact that more often than not, the Frogs are popping the pads at night. Half of the upcoming season’s six home

games have been scheduled to be played under the lights at Amon Carter, and almost certainly in front of a raucous home crowd.


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TCU GAME DAY Above Left: TCU’s student section supports their Frogs.

Top: The TCU Showgirls dance crew revs up the crowd.

Below Left: Young fans prepare to run onto the field as part of TCU’s Bleacher Creatures pre-game activities.

Below: The TCU marching band hits the field for its halftime performance.

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WHAT THE HECK IS A HORNED FROG?1. The scientific name for this Texas reptile is

phrynosoma cornutum; in Greek, phrynos means “a toad” and soma means “body”; in Latin, cornutus

means “horned.”

2. Their primary diet is red harvester ants; they eat 80 to 100 a day.

3. The typical horned frog is three to five inches long.

4. Horned frogs are cold-blooded and have an unusual pineal gland, resembling a “third eye” on the top of the head, which zoologists believe is part of their system of

thermoregulation.

5. When angered or frightened, horned frogs can squirt a fine, four-foot stream of blood from their eyes.

6. The horned frog was named the State Reptile of Texas in 1992.

HORNED FROG TRADITIONTradition runs deep at TCU, and it all begins with the Horned Frog. Some say the frog was chosen as the school’s mascot because the football

practice field was overrun with the small, spiny lizards. Others say its feisty attitude simply matched the tough frontier spirit shown by TCU

itself. Other school traditions include TCU’s school colors, purple and white. The former represents royalty, the latter a clean game. Swaying

while singing the alma mater is a must. So is learning how to do the Horned Frog hand sign. (Make a peace sign. Now fold those two fingers.)

And new students may not have any idea what Riff, Ram, Bah Zoo means now, but they’ll soon discover that it’s one of the oldest cheers in

the country. We also blow the 120-decibel Frog Horn—a real live train horn—after every football score.


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TCU TRADITIONSGOAL SETTING: Prior to every season, a new

pyramid of goals dons a wall in the Four Sevens Team Room. Once a player or coach commits to the goals,

he signs the pyramid.

FROG ALLEy: Carnival-type atmosphere for fans prior to kickoff; extremely family-friendly and adds a

lot of excitement to the game-day atmosphere.

BLEAChER CREATURES: Kids get the opportunity to run on the field as the Horned Frogs exit the tunnel.

ALMA MATER: After every game – home or away – the football team joins its fans to sing the alma mater

and fight song.

ONE LAST GOODByE: After their last regular-season practice, the seniors are carried off the field by the

underclassmen.

hONORS: With seniors decked out in their tuxedos, the team gets together each year for its celebrated banquet; all seniors receive their framed jerseys to recognize their careers at TCU. In the past, players

have also received their bowl/championship rings at this annual event.

ALMA MATERHail all hail, TCU

Memories Sweet, Comrades TrueLight of Faith, Follow Through

Praise to Thee, TCU

RIFF, RAM, BAH ZOORiff, Ram, Bah Zoo

Lickety, Lickety, Zoo, ZooWho, Wah, Wah, Who

Give ‘em hell, TCU

FIGHT SONG CHANTF-R-O-G-S F-I-G-H-T

Purple, White, Horned Frogs FightVictory, Victory, Right, Right, Right

Rah, Rah TCU! Rah, Rah, TCUF-R-O-G-S F-I-G-H-T

Go, Go, Horned Frogs GoTCU Frogs Fight

FIGHT SONGWe’ll raise a song, both loud and long

To cheer our team to victoryFor TCU, so tried and true,We pledge eternal loyalty.

Rah, Rah, TCU!Fight on boys, fight, with all your might

Roll up the scores for TCU

Hail white and purple flag whose heroes never lag,

Horned Frog, we are all for you!

HOME OF THE IRON SKILLETThe Iron Skillet is awarded annually to the

winner between TCU’s matchup with Metroplex rival SMU.

During the post-World War II college football boom, the student bodies from both schools introduced the traveling trophy. The tradition eventually died before being revived in 1993.

The Frogs have held the trophy for all but one year since 1999, as the Mustangs broke a six-game losing streak to the Frogs in 2005. TCU kept the Skillet in Fort Worth for the second straight year with a 48-7 victory last season

in Dallas.

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BOWL SEASON REGULARSNo bowl season is complete without an appearance by TCU, at least that’s what Horned Frog fans have come to expect during Gary

Patterson’s eight years as head coach. The program has advanced to 10 bowl games in the last 11 years overall and, beginning with a 28-19

Sun Bowl win over USC in 1998, claimed seven victories. The latest win, last season’s 17-16 victory over ninth-ranked and previously unbeaten

Boise State in the Poinsettia Bowl at the San Diego Chargers’ Qualcomm Stadium, marked TCU’s fourth straight bowl win. The current four-

game bowl winning streak marks the longest such winning streak in school history.

THE BOWL EXPERIENCEThe TCU football team enjoyed six days in San Diego leading up to its Dec. 23 battle with

Boise State in the 2008 Poinsettia Bowl. Prior to their victory, the Frog players and coaches

took part in several activities, including a team-wide go kart battle (above) and visit to the

world-renowned San Diego Zoo (left). Head coach Gary Patterson and several players also

got into the holiday mood by attending a reception for the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Two

days later, six Frogs received diplomas in a special commencement ceremony led by

TCU Chancellor Dr. Victor Boschini.


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24 AND COUNTING...TCU has made 24 bowl

appearances overall in its history,

including 10 in the last 11 years.

For more on the Frogs’ long bowl

history, see pages 189-196.

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COACHING EXCELLENCEHead Coach Gary Patterson has been able to assemble a seasoned staff that has helped turn TCU into one of the nation’s most successful

programs during his eight-year tenure. The Frogs own a .730 winning percentage since he took the reigns of the Frog program in 2000 to rank

among the nation’s elite. Five of Patterson’s assistant coaches have been with him for at least five seasons, including four who have been on

staff since he became head coach.

“Gary Patterson’s resumé speaks for itself. He’s one of the top coaches in the country. He runs the TCU program the right way. He recruits good kids and turns them into outstanding young men.” —Mark May, ESPN football analyst

“Coach Patterson expects perfection. His goal is to have you reach your full potential. He’s not going to settle for being mediocre. Coach Patterson is very passionate about his work. If you’re coming to TCU, he’s going to make sure you come to work every day and you’re doing everything you can to get better every day.”

—Herb Taylor, offensive tackle, Kansas City Chiefs

“Coach Patterson is the type of coach who will make sure he pushes you further than you could ever dream of pushing yourself. He is definitely the most passionate and hardworking coach I’ve ever played for. He will make it his personal business to make sure he gets the most out of all his players. Coach Patterson also demands great character. Not only will he make you a great player on the field, he will make you a great person off the field. I know that if I didn’t have Coach Patterson to push me through those 4 1/2 years of my life, I wouldn’t be where I am today.” —Jason Phillips, linebacker, Baltimore Ravens


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JARRETT ANDERSONCo-Offensive Coordinator/Running Backs

DICK BUMPASDefensive Coordinator/Defensive Line

JUSTIN FUENTECo-Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks

CHAD GLASGOWAssistant Coach - Safeties

CLAY J ENN INGSAssistant Coach - Cornerbacks

RUSTY BURNSAssistant Coach - Wide Receivers

DAN SHARPAssistant Coach - Tight Ends/Special Teams

TONY TADEMYAssistant Coach - Linebackers

EDDIE WILLIAMSONAssistant Head Coach - Offensive Line

Dick Bumpas (below), who also worked with Gary Patterson at Kansas State (1981-82),

Tennessee Tech (1983-84), Utah State (1992-94) and Navy (1995), is in his sixth season as

the Horned Frog defensive coordinator. Bumpas was a finalist for the Frank Broyles National

Assistant Coach of the Year Award in 2008.

Justin Fuente (above left) and Jarrett Anderson (above right) were named TCU’s Co-Offensive

Coordinators prior to the 2009 season. Anderson and Chad Glasgow (below left), Dan Sharp

(below middle) and Eddie Williamson (below right) give TCU four assistant coaches who have

been with the program since Gary Patterson’s first staff in 2001.

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A major factor in today’s recruiting is the ability of a program to prepare a player for a career in pro football. The last decade in particular

has seen TCU send several top players to the National Football League. Chief among Horned Frog alumni in the league is 2006 NFL MVP

LaDainian Tomlinson (above left), who owns the NFL’s single-season touchdown record, as well as Buffalo Bills’ two-time Pro Bowl selection

Aaron Schobel (above right). Five Frogs (below) were taken in the 2009 NFL Draft, a figure that led all schools in the state of Texas.

REACHING THE NEXT LEVEL


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FROGS IN THE NFLLeft: Drew Coleman has spent each of his three NFL seasons as a defensive back for the New York Jets.

Below Left: Jared Retkofsky won an NFL title last season as the deep snapper for the Super Bowl XLIII-winning Pittsburgh Steelers.

Below: Michael Toudouze is in his fourth season as an offensive tackle with the Indianapolis Colts.

Right: Marvin White, a two-year TCU starter at safety in 2005 and 2006, earned a starting safety spot for the Cincinnati Bengals as a rookie in 2007.

FROGS IN THE NFLFar Left: Herb Taylor, who started 48 consecutive games as

a Frog, was selected in the sixth round of the 2007 NFL Draft by the Kansas City Chiefs.

Left: Ryan Tucker owns the distinction of being the former Frog with the longest current NFL tenure. Tucker is entering

his 13th NFL season, including eight with the Cleveland Browns.

Below Left: Matt Schobel has scored 12 touchdowns on his 117 career receptions at tight end during seven NFL seasons

with Cincinnati and Philadelphia.

Below Right: David Hawthorne, linebacker for the Seattle Seahawks, made 12 tackles in his rookie season of 2008.

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LADAINIAN TOMLINSON: HORNED FROG, NFL LEGENDAfter helping start a renaissance of the TCU football program at the turn of the century, former Horned Frog tailback LaDainian Tomlinson took his show to the NFL, where he has become one of the league’s superstars. Tomlinson, who was named the NFL’s MVP in 2006, set a league single-season record by scoring 31 touchdowns and has rushed for more than 1,100 yards in each of his eight seasons.

NOVEMBER 20, 1999Sets an NCAA single-game record with 406 yards rushing in a 52-24 win over UTEP.

DECEMBER 16, 2000Places fourth in voting for the 2000 Heisman Trophy.

JANUARY 30, 2001Presented the Doak Walker Award as the nation’s top running back.

APRIL 21, 2001Becomes the fifth overall pick in the NFL draft by the San Diego Chargers.

AUGUST 17, 2005Receives his TCU bachelor’s degree.

NOVEMBER 12, 2005TCU honors jersey No. 5 in a halftime ceremony as part of “LT Day” during a 51-3 victory over UNLV.

DECEMBER 10, 2006Sets the NFL single-season touchdown record in the Chargers’ 48-20 win over Denver.

JANUARY 4, 2007Selected as the NFL’s Most Valuable Player by a landslide vote. Later named NFL Man of the Year to become only the second player to win both awards in the same season. The other was Hall of Famer Walter Payton in 1977.

DECEMBER 30, 2007Wins second straight NFL rushing title with 1,474 yards, although the total was only the fourth-highest of his distinguished career.

DECEMBER 28, 2008Rushes for 96 yards and three touchdowns to help the Chargers clinch the AFC West Division title for the third straight year with a 52-21 victory over Denver. He cracked the 1,000-yard rushing barrier for the eighth straight season in 2008 with 1,110 yards, while he added 11 touchdowns.


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ALL-TIME FROGS IN ThE PROSTCU has sent a total of 180 players into professional camps dating back to 1927, when former Horned Frog Rollin Roach joined the Chicago Cardinals. Included among the group are seven former first-round draft picks.

Alabi, Anthony • OL • Miami Dolphins, 2005-07; Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2009-currentAldrich, Ki • C-LB • Chicago Cardinals, 1939-40 (1st round draft pick in ’39); Washington Redskins, 1941-42, 1945-47Alford, Bruce Jr. • K • Washington Redskins, 1967; Buffalo Bills, 1968-69Alford, Bruce Sr. • E • New York Yankees, 1946-49; New York Yanks, 1950-51Allen, Anthony • CB • Denver Gold (USFL), 1983-84; Arizona Outlaws (USFL), 1985Ankrom, Scott • WR • Dallas Cowboys, 1989-90Armstrong, Ramon • OG • Oakland Raiders, 1960Bailey, Morris • E • Edmonton Eskimos (CFL), 1950Bartosh, Gil • HB • British Columbia Lions (CFL), 1955Batteaux, Patrick • QB • San Diego Chargers, 2000-01Baugh, Sammy • QB • Washington Redskins, 1937-52Benson, Mitchell • DT • Indianapolis Colts, 1989-91Berry, Lindy • QB • Edmonton Eskimos (CFL), 1950-51Berry, Ray • CB • Oakland Invaders (USFL), 1983Blackwell, Kelly • TE • Chicago Bears, 1992; Dallas Cowboys/San Diego Chargers, 1993Blackwood, Lyle • DB • Cincinnati Bengals, 1973-75; Seattle Seahawks, 1976; Baltimore Colts, 1977-80; Miami Dolphins, 1981-87Blake, Tommy • DL • Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2008Bonner, Brian • DB • San Diego Chargers, 2008Booty, John • CB • New York Jets, 1989-91; Philadelphia Eagles, 1992; Phoenix Cardinals, 1993-96Boswell, Ben • T • Portsmouth Spartans, 1933; Boston Redskins, 1934Braziel, Jerome • CB • Saskatchewan Roughriders (CFL), 2006Bray, Zach • OL • St. Louis Rams, 2005Brightwell, Doug • C • Saskatchewan Roughriders (CFL), 1949; Edmonton Eskimos (CFL), 1950Brown, Aaron • RB • Detroit Lions, 2009-currentBrown, George • G • New York Yankees, 1949; New York Yanks, 1950; British Columbia Lions (CFL), 1954Brown, Larry • CB • Dallas Cowboys, 1991-95,‘98; Oakland Raiders, 1996-97 Bulaich, Norm • RB • Baltimore Colts, 1970-72 (lst-round draft pick in ‘70); Phil a del phia Eagles, 1973-74; Miami Dolphins, 1975-79Butler, Quincy • CB • Dallas Cowboys, 2006-2008; St. Louis Rams, 2008-currentCasper, Charley • HB • St. Louis Gunners, 1934; Green Bay Packers, 1934; Pittsburgh Pirates, 1935Clifton, Kyle • LB • New York Jets, 1984-96Clinkscale, Ron • HB • British Columbia Lions (CFL), 1955; Calgary Stampeders, (CFL), 1956-68Cole, Linzy • WR • Chicago Bears, 1970; Houston Oilers, 1971; Buffalo Bills, 1972; Philadelphia Bell (WFL), 1974Coleman, Drew • CB • New York Jets, 2006-currentCollins, Roosevelt • LB • Miami Dolphins, 1992-93Cox, Norm • HB • Chicago Rockets, 1946-47Creech, Bob • LB • Philadelphia Eagles, 1971-72; New Orleans Saints, 1973; Houston Texans (WFL), 1974; Shreveport Steamers (WFL), 1974-75Crutcher, Tommy Joe • LB • Green Bay Packers 1964-67, 1971-72; New York Giants, 1968-69Curtis, Chuck • QB • Winnipeg Blue Bombers (CFL), 1957Davis, Charlie • DT • Pittsburgh Steelers, 1974; St. Louis Cardinals, 1975-79; Houston Gamblers (USFL), 1984Davis, Darrell • LB • New York Jets, 1990; 1993-97; Kansas City Chiefs, 1991-92Davis, Kenneth • RB • Green Bay Packers (Packers’ first pick), 1986-88; Buffalo Bills, 1989-94Dean, Kevin • LB • San Francisco 49ers, 1987DePriest, Michael • WR • Indianapolis Colts, 2007Dribbles, Larry • DT • Calgary Stampeders (CFL), 1973Dunbar, LaTarence • WR • Atlanta Falcons, 2003; Cleveland Browns, 2004; Houston Texans, 2005; Montreal Alouettes (CFL), 2006Edwards, Weldon “Scratch” • Washington Redskins, 1948Elliott, Bill • G • Edmonton Eskimos (CFL), 1948Ellis, Drew • T • Philadelphia Eagles, 1938-39Engram, Bryan • E • Calgary Stampeders (CFL), 1956-57Enis, Hunter • QB • Dallas Texans, 1960; San Diego Charg ers, 1961; Denver Broncos, 1962; Oakland Raiders, 1963Epps, Phillip • WR • Green Bay Packers, 1982-88; Buff a lo Bills, 1989Evans, Greg • DB • Buffalo Bills, 1994-95; Indianapolis Colts, 1996Evans, Lon • G • Green Bay Packers, 1933-37Evans, Norm • OT • Hous ton Oilers, 1965; Miami Dolphins, 1966-75; Seattle Seahawks, 1976-77Fauver, Jim • HB • Edmonton Eskimos (CFL), 1965

Flowers, Keith • C • Dallas Texans, 1952Floyd, Bobby Jack • HB • Green Bay Packers, 1952; Chicago Bears, 1953Floyd, Don • DE • Hous ton Oilers, 1960-67Fuller, Curtis • S • Seattle Seahawks, 2001-02; Green Bay Packers, 2003; Carolina Panthers, 2004Gault, Billy • DB • Min ne so ta Vikings, 1961Gibbs, Donnie • P • New Orleans Saints, 1974Gibbs, Sonny • QB • Dallas Cowboys, 1963; Detroit Lions, 1964Godbolt, Marvin • DB • Toronto Argonauts (CFL), 2005-06Goss, Jason • DB • Arizona Cardinals, 2003; Hamilton Tiger- Cats (CFL), 2004-06; Edmonton Eskimos (CFL), 2007-currentGunn, Tye • QB • Chicago Bears, 2006Hall, John • HB • Chi ca go Cardinals, 1940-41, 1943; Detroit Lions, 1942Hamilton, Norm • T-DE • Montreal Alouettes (CFL), 1957Handler, Phil • G • Chicago Cardinals, 1930-36Harper, Matt • DE • Pittsburgh Steelers, 1998-99Harrell, Reggie • WR • Dallas Cowboys, 2005; Chicago Bears, 2006Harris, Marshall • DE • Cleveland Browns, 1980-82; New England Patriots, 1983; New Jersey Generals (USFL), 1984Hawthorne, David • LB • Seattle Seahawks, 2008-currentHeadrick, Sherrill • LB • Dallas Texans, 1960-62; Kansas City Chiefs, 1963-67; Cincinnati Bengals, 1968Henson, Ken • C • Pittsburgh Steelers, 1965Henson, Robert • LB • Washington Redskins, 2009-currentHilliard, Kenneth • DB • Buffalo Bills, 2003Hines, Joe • LB • Washington Federals (USFL), 1984Hinton, Grassy • QB • Staten Island Stapeltons, 1932Hodge, Stephen • LB • Dallas Cowboys, 2009-currentHowell, Foster • T • Cincinnati Reds, 1934Hunt, Reggie • DB • Saskatchewan Rough Riders (CFL), 2002-07; Montreal Alouettes (CFL), 2008-09Hyder, Gaylon • DT • St. Louis Rams, 1999-2000; Cleveland Browns, 2001Jackson, Cedric • RB • Detroit Lions, 1991James, Cedric • WR • Minnesota Vikings, 2001-02; Dallas Cowboys, 2003; New England Patriots, 2004-05Jeffrey, Tony • RB • Phoenix Cardinals, 1988Johnson, Chase • C • San Diego Chargers, 2005Jones, Lenoy • LB • Tennessee Oilers, 1996-98; Cleveland Browns, 1999-2001Keathley, Mike • OT • San Diego Chargers, 2001-02; Houston Texans, 2003Kring, Frank • B • Detroit Lions, 1945Lawrence, Jimmy • HB • Chicago Cardinals (1st round draft pick), 1936-39; Green Bay Packers, 1939Layne, George • FB • Atlanta Falcons, 2001-04; San Diego Chargers, 2004; Montreal Alouettes (CFL), 2005Lester, Darrell • C • Green Bay Packers, 1937-38Lewis, Wilton (Bill) • HB • Cincinnati Reds, 1934Lilly, Bob • DT • Dallas Cowboys, 1962-74 (1st round draft pick)Lindner, Matty • OL • Kansas City Chiefs, 2008Linne, Aubrey • E • Baltimore Colts, 1961; Toronto Argonauts (CFL), 1962-63Looney, Don • E • Philadelphia Eagles, 1940; Pittsburgh Steelers, 1941-42Lyles, Robert • LB • Houston Oilers, 1984-89; Atlanta Falcons, 1990-92Madise, Adrian • WR • Denver Broncos, 2003; Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2004-05; Winnipeg Blue Bombers (CFL), 2006-07Maness, James • WR • Chicago Bears, 1985Manton, Tillie • HB • New York Giants, 1936-38; Washington Redskins, 1938; Brooklyn Dodgers, 1943McCarty, Chance • DE • Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1998; Dallas Cowboys, 1999; Saskatchewan Rough Riders (CFL), 2002McCarty, Cody • TE • San Diego Chargers, 2005-06McCarty, Mickey • E • Kansas City Chiefs, 1969; Chicago Fire (WFL), 1974; Detroit Wheels (WFL), 1974McDonald, LaMarcus • New Orleans Saints, 2003-05McWright, Robert • DB • New York Jets, 1990-91Mitchell, Basil • RB • Green Bay Packers, 1999; Denver Broncos, 2000Modkins, Jeremy • S • Cleveland Browns, 2006Montgomery, Ross • RB • Chicago Bears, 1969-70Morriss, Guy • C • Philadelphia Eagles, 1973-83; New England Patriots, 1984-87Morton, John • LB • San Francisco 49ers, 1953Narrell, Don • T • Edmonton Eskimos (CFL), 1950Newton, Kelvin • LB• Denver Gold (USFL), 1983-84Nix, Emery • QB • New York Giants, 1943, 1946Nix, Kent • QB • Pitts burgh Steelers, 1967-69; Chicago Bears, 1970-71; Houston Oilers, 1972O’Brien, Davey • QB • Philadelphia Eagles, 1939-40 (1st round draft pick)Oliver, Jimmy • WR • San Diego Chargers, 1995-96; Dallas Cowboys, 1998; Ottawa Renegades (CFL), 2002O’Neal, Jim • G • Chicago Rockets, 1946-47Ortiz, Chase • DL • Cleveland Browns, 2008Palmer, Derrell • T • New York Yankees, 1946-48; Cleveland Browns, 1949-53

Patterson, Darrell • LB • Winnipeg Blue Bombers (CFL), 1984-90Patterson, Martin • LB • Philadelphia Eagles, 2005; Atlanta Falcons, 2006Patton, Cliff • OG • Philadelphia Eagles, 1946-50; Chicago Cardinals, 1951Petry, Stanley • CB • Kansas City Chiefs, 1989-90Phillips, Jason • LB • Baltimore Ravens, 2009-currentPitts, Hugh • LB • Los Angeles Rams, 1956; Houston Oilers, 1960Pollard, Robert • DE • San Diego Chargers, 2004; Seattle Seahawks, 2005-06Porter, Greg • K • Washington Federals (USFL), 1984Powell, Jamal • C • Tennessee Titans, 2003; Houston Texans, 2003-04; Hamilton Tiger-Cats (CFL), 2005-06Priddy, Merlin • RB • Buffalo Bills, 1960Printers, Casey • QB • British Columbia Lions (CFL) 2003-05; Kansas City Chiefs, 2006; Hamilton Tiger-Cats (CFL), 2007-08Ray, Ranorris • DT • Dallas Cowboys, 2006Renfro, Mike • WR • Houston Oilers, 1978-84; Dallas Cowboys, 1984-87Retkofsky, Jared • DS • Pittsburgh Steelers, 2007-2008Rhodes, Ray • DB • New York Giants, 1974-79Roach, David • S • St. Louis Rams, 2008; New Orleans Saints, 2008-currentRoach, Rollin • HB • Chicago Cardinals, 1927Robb, Joe • DE • Philadelphia Eagles, 1959-60; St. Louis Cardinals, 1961-67; Detroit Lions,1968-71; Houston Texans (WFL), 1974; Shreveport Steam ers (WFL), 1974Robbins, Barret • C • Oakland Raiders, 1995-03Roberts, Wesley • OT • New York Jets, 1980; Michigan Panthers (USFL), 1983Roberts, Glynn • G • Chicago Cardinals, 1939Rodgers, Cory • WR • Green Bay Packers, 2006; British Columbia Lions (CFL), 2007-currentRowland, Justin • DB • Chicago Bears, 1960; Minnesota Vikings, 1962; Denver Broncos, 1963Sadler, Bill • RB • Detroit Wheels (WFL), 1974; San Antonio Wings (WFL), 1975Sanders, Tyrone • DB • Arizona Cardinals, 2004; British Columbia Lions (CFL), 2005Schlueter, Blake • C • Denver Broncos, 2009-currentSchobel, Aaron • DE • Buffalo Bills, 2001-currentSchobel, Bo • DE • Tennessee Titans, 2005; Indianapolis Colts, 2006; Arizona Cardinals, 2007-2008Schobel, Matt • TE • Cincinnati Bengals, 2002-05; Philadelphia Eagles, 2006-currentSharp, Dan • TE • Atlanta Falcons, 1986-87Shofner, Jim • DB • Cleveland Browns, 1958-63 (1st round draft pick)Shook, Fred • C • Chicago Cardinals, 1941Simien, Tracy • LB • Kansas City Chiefs, 1991-97Smith, Allanda • DB • Los Angeles Express (USFL), 1984-85Spikes, Jack • FB • Dallas Texans, 1960-62; Kansas City Chiefs, 1963-64; San Diego Chargers, 1964; Houston Oilers, 1965; Buffalo Bills, 1966-67Stout, Pete • FB • Washington Redskins, 1949-50Swink, Jim • HB • Dallas Texans, 1960Taliferro, Mike • DT • Denver Gold (USFL), 1985Talley, Stan • P • Oakland Invaders (USFL), 1983-85; Los Angeles Raiders, 1986-87Taylor, Herb • T • Kansas City Chiefs, 2007-currentThomas, Sean • DB • Atlanta Falcons, 1985; Cincinnati Bengals, 1985; San Fran cisco 49ers, 1987Thornton, Charles (Bubba) • WR • Buffalo Bills, 1969; Jacksonville Sharks (WFL), 1974Tomlinson, LaDainian • RB • San Diego Chargers, 2001-current (1st round draft pick)Toudouze, Michael • OT • Indianapolis Colts, 2006-currentTownsend, Greg • DE • Los Angeles Raiders, 1983-93Tucker, Jason • WR • Dallas Cowboys, 1999-2000; Edmonton Eskimos (CFL), 2002-08Tucker, Ryan • C • St. Louis Rams, 1997-2001; Cleveland Browns, 2002-currentTurntine, John • DL • Ottawa Renegades (CFL), 2004-05Uecker, Vernon • G • Winnipeg Blue Bombers (CFL), 1957Vaught, Ted • E • San Francisco 49ers, 1955Walls, Willie • E • New York Giants, 1937-39, 1941-43Washington, Fred • DT • Chicago Bears, 1990Washington, John • WR • New York Giants, 1998; Dallas Cowboys, 1999Washington, Stanley • WR • Montreal Concordes (CFL), 1984; Saskatchewan Roughriders (CFL), 1984; Toronto Argonauts (CFL), 1985Wells, Vernon • WR • Kansas City Chiefs, 1977; Calgary Stampeders (CFL), 1978White, Allie • T • Philadelphia Eagles, 1939White, Marvin • S • Cincinnati Bengals, 2007-currentWilliams, Jake • T • Chicago Cardinals, 1929-33Worthen, Shawn • DT • Minnesota Vikings, 2001; Houston Texans, 2002-03Wright, James • TE • Atlanta Falcons, 1978-79; Denver Broncos, 1980-85

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FIRST-CLASS FACILITIESFrog football players benefit from a solid group of athletic facilites available for their use on a daily basis. While the program has called 44,358-

seat Amon G. Carter Stadium home since 1930, more recent additions include the Sam Baugh Indoor Practice Facility and the Dutch Meyer

Athletic Complex and Abe Martin Academic Enhancement Center.

AMON G. CARTER STADIUMThe Horned Frogs’ official home since

its construction in 1930, Amon G. Carter

Stadium features grandstands on both

sidelines, including a massive double-deck

west stand that towers above the TCU

campus. The Frogs have used the home-

field atmosphere of the charming facility

to their advantage by winning 50 of 56

games (89.3 percent) at

home since 1999.

The playing surface was changed from a

synthetic turf to natural grass in 1992, and

a new state-of-the-art scoring and video

system was added in 2002. Amon G. Carter

Stadium received a major facelift in 2008,

as the Dutch Meyer Athletic Complex

and Abe Martin Academic Enhancement

Center added six luxury suites and 255

club seats to the south end zone. A

complete renovation of Amon Carter also

has recently been proposed. For a sneak

peek of the proposed changes,

see page 35.


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DUTCH MEYER ATHLETIC COMPLEX & ABE MARTIN ACADEMIC ENHANCEMENT CENTERNamed for a pair of legendary TCU coaches, the $13-million, 40,000-square-foot Dutch Meyer Athletic Complex and Abe Martin Academic Enhancement Center made its debut in August 2008

and features six suites and 255 club seats. The facility sits atop the Walsh Complex and includes an expansive club lounge for socializing and premier dining while watching the Frogs. The

building also includes increased academic space and team meeting areas and was funded completely by nine donors. Revenues from club seating and suites go directly to supporting athletics

scholarships through the Frog Club.

With 40,000 square feet of team meeting space, tutor rooms, a computer lab and team room - not to mention a club level and suites for fans - the new Dutch Meyer Athletic Complex and Abe

Martin Academic Enhancement Center is first class in every regard. The facility boasts six suites that are equipped with mini-bar, cushion seating and flat-screen television, or occupants can go

to a row of club seats just outside the window. The team room (far bottom) is comfortable and technology-rich. In-wall lighting, flat-screen televisions, game consoles and sofas make it the

perfect place for the team to relax. The Four Sevens Team Meeting Room (below left) seats 120 and features accoustic-enhancing fabric walls and a state-of-the-art projection system for

watching film. The club level (below right) is for fans with tickets for club seating or suites. It offers food service, flat-screen televisions and plenty of seating. Skybridges connect the club

level to club seating.

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SAM BAUGH INDOOR PRACTICE FACILITY & COX FIELD

The Sam Baugh Indoor Practice Facility and Cox

Field, which opened in summer 2007, gives TCU a

competitive edge in attracting top student-athletes,

in addition to providing the Horned Frogs with the

ability to practice regardless of outside

weather conditions.

The climate-controlled facility features an 80-yard

field with regulation 52-yard width and two full

end zones. It measures 60 feet from the turf to the

highest point of its vaulted ceiling. Construction

was finished during the summer of 2007 at a cost of

roughly $7 million. The 80,000 square-foot structure

is named in honor of the Horned Frogs’ football

legend and sits adjacent to TCU’s Morris

Practice Fields.

“An indoor facility has become essential in attracting

the top prospective student-athletes to campus. The

generosity of both the Justin Foundation and Cox

Family will enable us to aggressively recruit among

the nation’s best programs.”

—Head Coach Gary Patterson

WALSH COMPLEXTCU’s spacious Walsh Complex (above) provides Horned Frog student-athletes with a

state-of-the-art facility for athletic training and rehabilitation, as well as weight training and

conditioning. TCU’s sports medicine area received a facelift prior to the 2008 season in the form

of a renovated rehab area featuring all-new equipment. For more information on both facilities,

see pages 38-41.

JOHN JUSTIN ATHLETIC CENTERConstruction of the 38,000-square-foot John Justin Athletic Center (above left) was completed

in August 2000. The facility, located outside the south end zone of Amon G. Carter Stadium,

houses the TCU football offices, athletics administration offices, Athletic Academic Services

Office, video labs and the Encke Heritage Center. The Justin Center is named after longtime

TCU trustee John Justin, former CEO of Justin Industries.

Located on the Justin Center’s second floor outside the entry to the football offices is TCU’s

vast collection of trophies and other historic athletics memorabilia (left). Included among the

collection are two national championship trophies, Davey O’Brien’s 1938 Heisman Trophy and

LaDainian Tomlinson’s 2000 Doak Walker Award.


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O N TH E H O R I ZO NCommitment is the key word when it comes to TCU football, and in no area is that word more evident than the facility improvements planned

for the future of the Horned Frog program. The first step was the Sam Baugh Indoor Practice Facility that opened in summer 2007, while

phase two was unveiled last fall in the form of the Dutch Meyer Athletic Complex and Abe Martin Academic Enhancement Center. Additional

major changes loom on the horizon as a feasibility study currently is underway for a proposed renovation of Amon G. Carter Stadium. The

project received a lead give of $15 million from the Amon Carter Foundation in spring 2008.

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DANIEL-MEYER COLISEUMHome of the TCU men’s and women’s

basketball teams, Daniel-Meyer Coliseum

is located on the southeast corner of Amon

G. Carter Stadium. The 7,201-seat arena of

the “DMC” was constructed in 1961 and has

seen several upgrades in recent years. In

addition to receiving updated men’s and

women’s locker rooms in 2002, a new sports

medicine facility was added in 2006. The

arena floor was replaced in 2003, and a new

LED suspended scoreboard and LED boards

along the scorers’ tables were added in 2007

at a cost of nearly $1.5 million.

TCU has taken full advantage of its

home-court atmosphere since the DMC’s

construction. The men have won 63 percent

of their home games since 1961, while the

Lady Frogs have posted an 81.8 percent

home winning percentage over the last

10 seasons.

ATHLETICS FACILITIESTCU takes pride in its ablility to provide student-athletes with some of the finest facilities possible. Horned Frog athletes have seen multiple

facility upgrades in recent years, and not just for football. The Schollmaier Basketball Complex, completed in 2004, gave both the men’s and

women’s basketball programs a brand-new practice facility, while the baseball team benefited from the construction of the $7-million Lupton

Stadium in 2003. The tennis, track and field, soccer, volleyball and swimming and diving programs also have seen individual sport improvements

since 2000, and a multi-million-dollar Olympic Sports Complex is one of many projects in the works for the future of TCU’s athletics program.


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TCU ATHLETICS FACILITIESTop: Lupton Stadium and Williams-Reilly Field

Second Row: Ed & Rae Schollmaier

Basketball Complex

Third Row (L to R): Garvey-Rosenthal Soccer

Stadium; Bayard H. Friedman Tennis Center

Bottom Row (L to R): Lowdon Track and Field

Complex; University Recreation Center

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TCU STRENGTH & CONDITIONINGPhILOSOPhy

The field of strength and conditioning is extremely

dynamic and always changing. The one constant in our

profession is the student-athletes. Our No. 1 goal is to

make each student athlete stronger, faster, and more

powerful in whatever sport they choose to participate in.

By doing these things, we help prevent injury. The sport

specific training regiments are preventative in nature. As

strength and conditioning professionals, we are entrusted

with the care and guidance of student-athletes from

across the country and mold them into elite world class

athletes during their tenure at TCU.

MISSIONTo provide a positive and energetic learning environment

for student-athletes and coaches. To train both body and

mind, creating an interest and desire for strength and

conditioning. To assist every student athlete in achieving

an optimum physical performance level, while preparing

them for a lifetime of fitness.

HORNED FROG STRONGIt’s where success on the field sees its beginnings—in the weight room. TCU takes pride in providing its student-athletes with the finest

strength and conditioning program possible. A staff of six full-time strength coaches and graduate assistants push Horned Frog student-

athletes to become stronger, faster and more powerful while at the same time helping to avoid injury. The TCU football program utilizes a

massive weight room in the Walsh Complex, and the program’s commitment to strength and conditioning has paid off, as all of the football

team’s weight lifting records have been broken in head coach Gary Patterson’s tenure.


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TCU FOOTBALL WEIGHT ROOM RECORDS OL TE RB WR QB DL LB DB K/P CLEANS A. Alabi (475) C. McCarty (450) R. Madison (430) L. Dunbar (410) T. Gunn (350) B. Schobel (465) L. Tevaseu (470) J. Smitherman (415) A. Boerckel (420) SQUATS B. Schlueter (870) C. McCarty (755) W. Jackson (710) C. Rodgers (630) S. Stilley (600) B. Johnson (860) L. Tevaseu (720) B. Bonner (710) A. Boerckel (600) INCLINE Z. Bray (540) C. McCarty (460) R. Holts (500) K. Brown (410) T. Gunn (410) B. Johnson (540) L. Tevaseu (500) M. Godbolt (470) A. Boerckel (415) BENCh Z. Bray (650) C. McCarty (600) R. Holts (550) C. Rodgers (450) T. Gunn (450) Z. Fitch (600) L. Tevaseu (555) M. Godbolt (540) J. Biasatti (460) 40-yARD DASh M. Bouldwin (4.79) M. Schobel (4.5) R. Madison/ C. James/ T. Gunn (4.63) T. Blake (4.53) S. Brooks (4.53) Jer. Braziel (4.2) N. Browne (4.59) L. Tomlinson (4.34) T. Williams (4.3) PRO AGILITy M. Bouldwin (4.43) C. McCarty (4.13) R. Madison (4.03) M. DePriest (3.93) J. Ballard (4.09) B. Pollard (3.9) M. Patterson (3.9) T. Sanders (3.78) R. Dalton (4.25) 3-CONE W. Oliver (7.37) C. Andrus (6.93) R. Madison (6.62) C. Rodgers (6.43) B. Hassell (6.84) B. Schobel (6.25) R. Schlenger (6.37) E. Gallegos (6.03) M. Wynn (6.81) VERTICAL JUMP A. Alabi (34) B.J. Roberts (40.5) L. Tomlinson (42) C. James (45) P. Batteaux (41) C. Hayes (37.5) J. Phipps (39.5) L. Veale (44.5) K. O’Conner (33) BROAD JUMP A. Alabi (9-10) Q. Cunigan (9-7) C. Connally (10-3) B. Galbert (11-6) K. Kummer (10-2) J. Retkofsky (10-1) M. Patterson (10-1) F. Malone (10-9) M. Wynn (9-6)

WALSH COMPLEX WEIGHT ROOMThe Walsh Complex is home to the state-of-the-art headquarters for TCU’s strength and

conditioning program. The weight room itself, a 9,000 square-foot complex, recently received

a $100,000 renovation in the summer of 2006.

Included among the new features of the upgraded Walsh Complex Weight Room are:

-nine double-sided power racks with platforms

-three new sets of dumbbells, from 5 lbs. to 125 lbs.

-1,000 square feet of state-of-the-art weight room flooring.

TCU head strength coach Don Sommer, associate strength coach Matt Parker and assistants

Zach Dechant, Stephen Gephardt and Todd Kensler man the Frog strength and conditioning

program.

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DR. SAM HARALDSONTCU student-athletes are fortunate to benefit from the services of Dr.

Sam Haraldson (left), the Frogs’ own full-time staff physician. Haraldson

is one of only seven physicians in the nation who is associated with a

college athletics program on a full-time basis.

A native of Eureka, Calif., Haraldson earned his doctoral degree in

medicine from the University of California - Irvine and owns several

certifications, including: Basic Life Support (BLS), Advanced Cardiac Life

Support (ACLS), Advanced Trauma Life Support (ATLS) and Pediatric

Advanced Life Support (PALS).

In addition to Haraldson, five other primary physicians provide support

for TCU’s athletics programs: Steve Brotherton, MD; Joe Milne, MD; Mark

Wylie, MD; Steve Meyers, MD; and Gary Pointer, DDS.

TCU’s sports medicine department also sets itself apart from most other

college programs by employing a part-time nutritionist, Amy Goodson.

Goodson works with the department to help Frog student-athletes eat

right on a daily basis.

S PO RTS M E D I C I N EThe TCU athletic training staff aims to provide the highest level of sports medicine care so Frog student-athletes can keep themselves on

the field of play. The staff uses processes combining care, prevention and rehabilitation with the supervision of nutritional and physiological

needs of each student-athlete. The football team utilizes the Walsh Center Athletic Training Room, while there are also training rooms in

Daniel-Meyer Coliseum, Lupton Baseball Stadium and the University Recreation Center. The Walsh facility received a newly remodeled

rehabilitation room in fall 2008 that includes new state-of-the-art equipment.


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WALSH ATHLETIC TRAINING ROOMTCU football utilizes the Walsh Athletic Training Room, which is situated near both the

football locker room and Walsh Weight Room. The training room features multiple

treatment tables and full-size whirlpool tanks to provide the latest techniques in care

for Horned Frog student-athletes. Included among the advances is the NormaTec MVP

recovery system (shown below). Used by pro teams and only a handful of college

programs, the device is the very latest in cutting edge athlete recovery technology.

The area also includes a rehabilitation room (left) that was newly remodeled prior to the

2008 season. All-new equipment, including free-motion machines, stair climbers and

exercise bikes, have been installed to help get student-athletes back on their feet. The

rehab room overlooks the south end zone of Amon G. Carter Stadium.

TCU SPORTS MEDICINE STAFFTCU employs a large sports medicine staff (above) featuring six full-time athletics medicine personnel, one full-time physician, one part-time nutritionist, four graduate assistants and at least 30

athletic training students.

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I N TO TH E S POTL I G HTTCU is situated in the fifth-largest media market in the nation, and that means lots of media attention on the Frog football team. In addition

to regular practice coverage, local television stations attend head coach Gary Patterson’s weekly news conference and provide live reports

from home football games. Daily newspaper coverage is provided by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, which has been recognized as one of

the nation’s top-10 sports pages, and games are broadcast throughout parts of the state via radio stations such as the 100,000-watt 103.3

ESPN. Eleven of TCU’s 12 games this season will be televised, and national outlets such as Sports Illustrated, Sporting News and USA Today have

annually featured the Frogs in coverage.


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MEDIA EXPOSURENational media, along the lines of Sports Illustrated,

ESPN.com, CBSsports.com and The New York Times, have

regularly attended TCU home football games in

recent seasons.

Horned Frog head coach Gary Patterson has made live

appearances on several ESPN shows.

TCU has also been a fixture on the national television scene.

The 2008 Poinsettia Bowl victory over Boise State was the

most-watched pre-Christmas bowl game ever on ESPN.

All five television stations in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex,

the nation’s fifth-largest television market, regularly attend

the weekly TCU media luncheon and provide coverage of the

Horned Frogs’ practices.

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H EAD O F TH E C LASSBefore practice, before the training room and before watching film, there are the books. Up early and up late, TCU student-athletes strive for

excellence in the classroom, just as they do on the playing field. In the Spring of 2009, Horned Frog student-athletes notched a departmental

cumulative grade point average of 2.957, which is the highest since tracking began in the Fall of 1998. Frog football players earned several

academic honors last season, including first-team Academic All-District selections Shae Reagan and Bart Johnson. Reagan and Matt Panfil

were among those inducted into the National Football Foundation’s Hampshire Honor Society for academic success demonstrated over the

length of their college careers, and 18 TCU football players earned degrees in the 2008-09 acacemic year.


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ABOUT ACADEMIC SERVICESThe Athletic Academic Services Office (AASO), located in the Davis Academic

Learning Center and the new Abe Martin Academic Enhancement Center,

offers exceptional academic support services for all Horned Frog student-

athletes. The AASO is client-centered in its objectives and goals as it

provides an environment conducive to academic achievement and personal

development. Life Skills programming ensures that student-athletes receive

a well-rounded academic experience and are prepared for the challenges

after TCU. In addition to five full-time staff members, the AASO also utilizes

the help of two graduate assistants and five undergrad student workers in

addition to a pool of 50-plus tutors who provide at least 200 weekly sessions.

ABE MARTIN ACADEMIC ENHANCEMENT CENTERThe newest addition to TCU’s academic support services is the Abe Martin Academic Enhancement Center, part of the Dutch Meyer Athletic Complex attached to Daniel-Meyer Coliseum.

The new facility features seven individual tutor rooms and a spacious computer lab (above right) with 32 deskop machines, in addition to a 120-seat educational learning center featuring

the latest technology and teaching tools. The Abe Martin Academic Enhancement Center pairs with the Davis Academic Learning Center (below), located in the Justin Center, to give TCU

one of the finest sets of academic facilities in the nation. Included among a five-person TCU Academic Services staff is assistant director Shawn Worthen (above left), who helps assist Frog

football players in their academic pursuits. A former Horned Frog standout, Worthen played three years in the NFL.

ACADEMIC HONORSAmong the more highly honored Frogs for

work in the classroom last season were (from

left to right) Bart Johnson, Matt Panfil and

Shae Reagan. Johnson and Reagan were

First-Team Academic All-District selections by

CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine, while Johnson

also won an MWC Scholar-Athlete Award

for compiling a grade-point average of at

least 3.5.

In addition to joining Johnson on the

Academic All-District team, Reagan paired

with Panfil as honorees into the National

Football Foundation’s Hampshire Honor

Society, which recognizes players for their

work both on the field and in the classroom.

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E XPLO R I N G TC UTexas Christian University is forging into all-new frontiers today—the explosion of technology; the reality of a global society; the wonder

found in diversity; the satisfaction of understanding the world we live in and making it better. At TCU, students find small classes (a

15:1 student-to-teacher ratio), challenging and caring professors and countless ways to get involved and lead. A challenging academic

environment helps individuals grow as thinkers, writers and speakers. And learning to change the world isn’t just some lofty idea. For the

thousands of students who choose TCU each year, it’s what they work toward every day.


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ADDRAN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

Aerospace Studies

AnthropologyAsian Studies*British & Colonial/Post-Colonial Studies*Classical Studies*Criminal JusticeEconomicsEnglishGeographyHistoryMilitary ScienceModern Language Studies · French studies · German studies · Italian studies · Japanese studiesPhilosophyPolitical SciencePre-Law TrackPre-Major TrackReligionSociologySpanish and Hispanic StudiesWomen’s Studies*

NEELEy SChOOL OF BUSINESS

Business · Accounting# · Electronic Business · Entrepreneurial Management# · Finance# · Marketing# · Supply & Value Chain Mgmt.General Business*

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & ENGINEERING

AstronomyBiologyChemistryChild DevelopmentComputer Information TechnologyComputer ScienceEngineering · Electrical · MechanicalEnvironmental Earth ResourcesEnvironmental ScienceGeologyHealth Care EthicsMathematicsNeuroscienceNutritional Sciences · Coordinated Program In Dietetics · Nutrition · Food Management PhysicsPre-Health Professions Track · Pre-Dentistry · Pre-Medicine · Pre-Optometry · Pre-Pharmacy · Pre-Podiatry · Pre-VeterinaryPsychologyRanch Management

COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATIONBroadcast JournalismCommunication StudiesInternational Communications · News Editorial · Global Adv./Public RelationsNews Editorial · Newspaper/Magazine · Periodical Design · PhotojournalismFilm/Television/Digital MediaStrategic Communications

COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS

Art Administration*Art EducationArt HistoryClassical and Contemporary DanceFashion Merchandising Graphic DesignInterior Design Music · Church Music · Music Education · Orchestra Instraments · Organ · Opera · Performance · Piano · Piano Pedagogy · VoicePresentation* Studio ArtTheatre · Acting · Design · Directing · Make-Up and Hair · Musical Theatre · Stagecraft

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Education · Early Childhood Education · Middle School Education · Secondary Education

hARRIS COLLEGE OF NURSING AND hEALTh SCIENCES

Athletic TrainingHabilitation of the Deaf and Hard of HearingHealth and FitnessMovement ScienceNursingPhysical EducationPsychosocial KinesiologySocial WorkSpeech-Language Pathology

# - available with International Emphasis

* - available as a minor only

AREAS OF UNDERGRADUATE STUDY

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BROWN-LUPTON UNIVERSITY UNIONBetter known as the BLUU, construction of the 145,000 square

foot student union was completed in the fall of 2008, giving TCU

students a more spacious and functional facility that serves as the

beating heart of the campus.

A new dining facility, auditorium, conference rooms, gift shop and

student organization headquarters are some of the many services

that the new union offers to TCU students, faculty and staff.

The BLUU features three separate dining options, including

Market Square, an 800-seat hall where TCU students can watch

their food being grilled, seared, tossed or baked to order.

Market Square boasts seven different varieties of cuisine from

which students can select on all-you-can-eat terms.

W HAT’S N E W AT TC UIn recent years, Texas Christian University has invested more than $500 million in new facilities and upgrades to campus classrooms,

laboratories and residence halls. The individual projects have radically changed the face of the TCU campus, and further advances continue

each day. Individual projects recently completed include the construction of the new Brown-Lupton University Union, TCU Barnes and Noble

Bookstore and Mabee Foundation Education Complex, in addition to four new student residence halls. In all, nine new facilities have been

added to the campus landscape over the last two years alone.


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TCU BARNES & NOBLE BOOKSTOREThe new 34,000-square-foot facility was a joint venture with Barnes &

Noble, which operates as the university’s bookstore. Students can now

study and meet classmates in the Starbucks lounge or purchase TCU gear

across the street from campus. The bookstore is located on the corner of

University Drive and W. Berry Street.

The new bookstore includes expanded book sales and retail space, a

lounge, reading areas, a mezzanine for textbooks, study areas and a cafe

with indoor and outdoor seating.

J.E. AND L.E. MABEE FOUNDATION EDUCATION COMPLEX

Renovation of the interior of the existing Bailey Building and construction of

an adjoining three-story, 23,000 square-foot addition, named Betsy and Steve

Palko Hall, was completed in summer 2007.

The Bailey Building, constructed in 1914, was originally the home of Brite

College of the Bible. It was named for West Texas pioneers Mary Ann and

Robert Bailey.

RESIDENCE HALLSFour new residence halls, totaling approximately 220,000 square feet, have

been added to the grounds of TCU’s campus.

The TCU student housing administrative offices are located on the ground

floor of Kellye Wright Samuelson Hall. Samuelson and Amon G. Carter Hall,

the two northern-most buildings, were completed in summer 2007. Teresa

and Luther King Hall and Mary and Robert J. Wright Hall, TCU’s most recent

additions, were completed in 2008.

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2009-10 LEADERSHIP COUNCILThe TCU Leadership Council features a group of 14 players. Among those are nine seniors pictured to

the left, including:

Row 1 (L to R): Ryan Christian, Clint Greshman and Jerry hughes. Row 2 (L to R): Marcus

Jackson, Marshall Newhouse and Rafael Priest.Row 3 (L to R): Nick Sanders, Joseph Turner

and Daryl Washington.

Underclassmen members of the TCU Leadership Council include (below, clockwise from top left):

Andy Dalton, Evan Frosch, Bart Johnson, Tejay Johnson and Jimmy young.

C R EAT I N G LEAD E R SSeveral years ago, the TCU coaching staff formed a group called the TCU Leadership Council, which consisted of a player from each position

on the team. “We wanted to develop more leadership and create a situation where leadership was passed from one class to the next,” head

coach Gary Patterson said. “If the players have the opportunity for input, they have ownership. If they have ownership, then they’re more

accountable to themselves and to their teammates. It becomes ‘our decision,’ instead of ‘my decision.’” The group is charged with, among

other purposes, serving as a vehicle of communication among the players and coaches and serving as a unified voice for the team.


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2008-09 TCU CHARITABLE ACTIVITIESSuperFrog Reading Challenge: TCU student-athletes and

SuperFrog visit the involved elementary schools in both the

fall and spring semesters for a program intended to encourage

students in Fort Worth elementary schools to read more often.

Career Days: Coaches from football, soccer, and swimming and

diving, along with members of the athletics department, went

to elementary schools and described their jobs and how they

got to their positions.

College Bound at TCU: TCU’s Education Department invited

schools to visit campus in order to gain a glimpse into college

life. Members of various athletics programs created a panel

for these students who were interested in learning what life is

like as a student-athlete at TCU. Members of the football and

soccer team made up the panel, along with Showgirls and

cheerleaders.

Bowl Week Outreach: Coach Gary Patterson and select

members of the TCU football team visited with youth and teens

who had faced social and emotional crises in their lives.

A CHANCE TO GIVE BACKThe community outreach activities conducted by the TCU athletics department are as many and as varied as the Horned Frogs’ 20 different

teams. In the 2008-09 academic year, student-athletes, coaches and administrators made countless appearances in community outreach

projects. The Frogs donated time, talent and resources to a wide variety of different charitable organizations.

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Fort Worth continues to wear its cowboy heritage and exude a prop-your-feet-up-and-stay-awhile spirit. Smiles and nods are the norm.

Optimism, like a friendly handshake, is undeniable. Yet as much as Fort Worth began on the open range, it thrives more today as a

cosmopolitan city. It marries a proud cowboy heritage with a distinct sophistication that sets the city apart. Downtown itself is only five miles

from campus. Sundance Square invites patrons to enjoy the 20-block entertainment and shopping venue. Where else can you take your pick

of more than 25 upscale eateries, see a movie, attend a play, listen to a symphony or dance under the stars – all within walking distance of

each other? Fort Worth connects with nearby Dallas and other surrounding communities for what is simply known as the “Metroplex,” which

boasts a total population of more than 6.1 million to form the fourth-largest metropolitan area in the United States.

HEART OF THE METROPLEX


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DFW QUICK FACTS4Fort Worth ranks No. 1 among fastest growing cities in Texas; 18th nationally (ranked by CNNmoney.com).

4There are four professional sports teams in DFW (Cowboys, Mavericks, Rangers and Stars).

4Fort Worth is also home to minor league baseball’s Fort Worth Cats.

4There are 21 malls in DFW.

4There are 13 movie theaters in Fort Worth and the surrounding areas.

4There are more than 350 restaurants in the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex.

4An average of 1,150 commercial flights fly in and out of DFW International Airport on a daily basis (to at least 85 cities a day).

4There are 22 airlines that fly in and out of DFW Airport.

4There are approximately 1,500 churches in Dallas/Fort Worth.

4Dallas/Fort Worth is made up of 12 counties (TCU is located in Tarrant County).

4The Metroplex’s total population of nearly 6.1 million residents ranks No. 4 among the top metropolitan areas in the United States.

4There are just under 600,000 people living in Fort Worth.

4The land area of Fort Worth is 293 square miles.

4Approximately 7.5 million people visit Fort Worth each year, bringing $900 million to the local economy.

4Fort Worth is home to Billy Bob’s, the largest honky-tonk in the world. The inside of this landmark is three acres.

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BELL HELICOPTER ARMED FORCES BOWLDec. 31, 2009 — 11 a.m. — Fort Worth, Texas — ESPN

Mountain West vs. Conference USA

NEW MEXICO BOWLDec. 19, 2009 — 2:30 p.m. — Albuquerque, N.M. — ESPN

Mountain West vs. WAC

ST. PETERSBURG BOWLDec. 19, 2009 — 8 p.m. — St. Petersburg, Fla. — ESPN

Big East vs. Conference USA

R&L CARRIERS NEW ORLEANS BOWLDec. 20, 2009 — 8 p.m. — New Orleans, La. — ESPN

Sun Belt vs. Conference USA

MAACO LAS VEGAS BOWLDec. 22, 2009 — 8 p.m. — Las Vegas, Nev. — ESPN

Moutain West vs. Pac-10

SAN DIEGO COUNTY CREDIT UNION POINSETTIA BOWLDec. 23, 2009 — 8 p.m. — San Diego, Calif. — ESPN Mountain West vs. Pac-10

SHERATON HAWAII BOWLDec. 24, 2009 — 8 p.m. — honolulu, hawaii — ESPN

WAC vs. Conference USA

MOTOR CITY BOWLDec. 26, 2009 — 1 p.m. — Detroit, Mich. — ESPN

Big Ten vs. MAC

MEINEKE CAR CARE BOWLDec. 26, 2009 — 4:30 p.m. — Charlotte, N.C. — ESPN

ACC vs. Big East

EMERALD BOWLDec. 27, 2009 — 8 p.m. — San Francisco, Calif. — ESPN

ACC vs. Pac-10

GAYLORD HOTELS MUSIC CITY BOWLDec. 27, 2009 — 8:15 p.m. — Nashville, Tenn. — ESPN

ACC vs. SEC

ADVOCARE V100 INDEPENDENCE BOWLDec. 28, 2009 — 5 p.m. — Shreveport, La. — ESPN

Big 12 vs. SEC

EAGLE BANK BOWLDec. 29, 2009 — 4:30 p.m. — Washington D.C. — ESPN

ACC vs. Army

CHAMPS SPORTS BOWLDec. 29, 2009 — 8 p.m. — Orlando, Fla. — ESPN

ACC vs. Big Ten

ROADY’S HUMANITARIAN BOWLDec. 30, 2009 — 4:30 p.m. — Boise, Idaho — ESPN

Mountain West vs. WAC

PACIFIC LIFE HOLIDAY BOWLDec. 30, 2009 — 8 p.m. — San Diego, Calif. — ESPN

Big 12 vs. Pac-10

TEXAS BOWLDec. 30, 2009 — 8 p.m. — houston, Texas — NFL Network

Big 12 vs. Conference USA/Navy

BRUT SUN BOWLDec. 31, 2009 — Noon — El Paso, Texas — CBS

Big 12/Big East vs. Pac-10

INSIGHT BOWLDec. 31, 2009 — 6 p.m. — Tempe, Ariz. — NFL Network

Big Ten vs. Big 12

CHICK-FIL-A BOWLDec. 31, 2009 — 7:30 p.m. — Atlanta, Ga. — ESPN

ACC vs. SEC

OUTBACK BOWLJan. 1, 2010 — 11 a.m. — Tampa, Fla. — ESPN

Big Ten vs. SEC

CAPITAL ONE BOWLJan. 1, 2010 — 1 p.m. — Orlando, Fla. — ABC

Big Ten vs. SEC

ROSE BOWL PRESENTED BY CITIJan. 1, 2010 — 5 p.m. — Pasadena, Calif. — ABC

BCS (Big Ten) vs. BCS (Pac-10)

ALLSTATE SUGAR BOWLJan. 1, 2010 — 8:30 p.m. — New Orleans, La. — FOX

BCS vs. BCS

INTERNATIONAL BOWLJan. 2, 2010 — Noon — Toronto, Ont. — ESPN

Big East vs. MAC

AT&T COTTON BOWLJan. 2, 2010 — 2 p.m. — Arlington, Texas — FOX

Big 12 vs. SEC

PAPAJOHNS.COM BOWLJan. 2, 2010 — 2 p.m. — Birmingham, Ala. — ESPN

Big East vs. SEC

AUTOZONE LIBERTY BOWLJan. 2, 2010 — 5:30 p.m. — Memphis, Tenn. — ESPN

Conference USA vs. SEC

VALERO ALAMO BOWLJan. 2, 2010 — 9 p.m. — San Antonio, Texas. — ESPN

Big Ten vs. Big 12

TOSTITOS FIESTA BOWLJan. 4, 2010 — 8 p.m. — Glendale, Ariz. — FOX

BCS vs. BCS

FEDEX ORANGEJan. 5, 2010 — 8 p.m. — Miami, Fla. — FOX

BCS vs. BCS

GMAC BOWLJan. 6, 2010 — 7 p.m. — Mobile, Ala. — ESPN

ACC vs. MAC

BCS CHAMPIONSHIP PRESENTED BY CITIJan. 7, 2010 — 8 p.m. — Pasadena, Calif. — ABC

BCS No. 1 vs. BCS No. 2

KONICA MINOLTA GATOR BOWLJan. 1, 2010 — 1 p.m. — Jacksonville, Fla. — CBS

ACC vs. Big 12/Big East/Notre Dame

2009-10 BOWL SCHEDULE

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Patterson file

Age: __________________49 (born Feb. 13, 1960)

BirthplAce: __________________ Larned, Kan.

hometown: ____________________Rozel, Kan.

high School: ____ Pawnee Heights, Kan. (1978)

AlmA mAter: ____________ Kansas State (1983) Physical Education

mASter’S Degree: _____ Tennessee Tech (1984) Educational Administration

plAying experience: __ Dodge City CC (1978-79) Kansas State (1980-81)

mArrieD: __________________________ Kelsey

chilDren: ________________ Josh, Cade, Blake

coAching experience:1982 _____________Kansas State (Graduate Asst.)1983-84 __________ Tennessee Tech (Linebackers)1986 __________________UC Davis (Linebackers)1987 ______ Cal Lutheran (Defensive Coordinator)1988 ________Pittsburg (Kan.) State (Linebackers)1989-91 _________________ Sonoma (Calif.) State (Defensive Coordinator)1992 _________________ Oregon Lightning Bolts1992-94 _______________ Utah State (Secondary) 1995 ______________________ Navy (Secondary) 1996-97 ________________________ New Mexico (Defensive Coordinator/Safeties) 1998-00 ____ TCU (Defensive Coordinator/Safeties)2000-present _______________TCU (Head Coach)

Bowl gAmeS:1982 ________ Independence Bowl (Kansas State) 1993 ______________Las Vegas Bowl (Utah State) 1997 __________ Insight.com Bowl (New Mexico) 1998 ________________ Norwest Sun Bowl (TCU)1999 _____________ Mobile Alabama Bowl (TCU)2000 ________GMAC Mobile Alabama Bowl (TCU)2001 __________ galleryfurniture.com Bowl (TCU)2002 _________________ AXA Liberty Bowl (TCU)2003 _______ PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl (TCU)2005 ___________________ Houston Bowl (TCU)2006 ___________________Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)2007 ______________________ Texas Bowl (TCU)2008 ___________________Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)

Since taking over the helm of the Horned Frogs in December 2000, Gary Patterson has become synonymous with TCU football.

Patterson has led TCU to at least 10 wins five times in the last seven years, including four 11-win campaigns in the past six seasons. No other coach in TCU history has more than two 10-win campaigns.

The dean of Mountain West Conference coaches, Patterson guided TCU to an 11-2 record in 2008 and a No. 7 ranking in the final AP and USA Today polls. It was the Frogs’ highest season-ending appearance in the polls since 1959. Included in the win total were victories over then-undefeated, top-10 teams BYU and Boise State. It was the first time since 1961 that TCU beat two top-10 opponents in the same season.

Patterson’s 73-27 (.730) record is the best mark of any TCU head coach after 100 games. Dutch Meyer, coach of the 1935 and 1938 national championship teams, is second (.665, 64-31-5, 1934-40). Patterson’s 73 wins are third on the Frogs’ career victory list and just one behind Abe Martin for second place (74, 1953-66).

Patterson’s .730 winning percentage is second among TCU coaches with more than 20 games under their belt and 10th among active coaches in the Football Bowl Subdivision (formerly called Division I-A).

The Frogs have won four conference titles with Patterson on staff in addition to posting six of the school’s 10 ten-win seasons. He was TCU’s defensive coordinator from 1998-00.

During his 11 years on campus, Patterson has seen TCU make 10 bowl appearances. With a 17-16 victory over No. 9 Boise State in the 2008 Poinsettia Bowl, Patterson has led the Frogs to four-straight bowl victories for the first time in school history. TCU is one of just seven schools nationally to have a current bowl winning streak of at least four in a row.

TCU is 7-3 in bowl games with Patterson on its coaching staff and 5-3 with him as head coach. Prior to Patterson’s arrival on campus in 1998, the Frogs had just four bowl wins in their history.

In 2008, Patterson was one of 15 semifinalists for the George Munger National Coach of the Year Award by the Maxwell Football Club. He was also named to the Paul “Bear” Bryant Watch List for the College Football Coach of the Year.

TCU led the nation in total defense (217.8 yards per game) in 2008 for the third time in nine seasons. No other school in the country has finished first in that category as many times as TCU in that span. The Frogs were also first in run defense (47.1 yards), fewest first downs allowed per game (12.1) and time of possession (35:10). TCU was second in scoring defense (11.3 points per game).

The Frogs are 11-3 in their last 14 games against teams from leagues with automatic BCS bids, including a 5-2 mark versus the Big 12 the past four seasons.

The Frogs were 11th in the final BCS standings in 2008. TCU has appeared in the BCS standings 28 times, trailing only Boise State (34) for the most among schools from a non-automatic qualifying conference.

In eight seasons as a head coach, Patterson has coached 93 all-conference selections, six All-Americans, 10 freshman All-Americans and one academic All-American.

In three of its first four seasons in the Mountain West, TCU has set the pace on the all-conference teams. The Frogs had 18 selections in 2005 and 2008, 14 in 2006 and 11 in 2007.

In his tenure as TCU’s head coach, Patterson has had 21 players drafted with a total of 41 in NFL camps.

Patterson became the fastest TCU coach to reach 50 victories (70 games) with a 27-21 win at New Mexico on Nov. 11, 2006.

Patterson was the 2002 Conference USA and 2005 Mountain West Conference Coach of the Year. He was a 2003 finalist for Eddie Robinson and Bobby Dodd National Coach of the Year honors. He also appeared on the 2006 Bobby Dodd Watch List.

An 11-2 record in 2006 included wins over Big 12 opponents Baylor and Texas Tech as well as a 37-7 victory over Northern Illinois in the Poinsettia Bowl.

The Frogs’ defense ranked second nationally in run defense (60.8 yards per game) and total defense (234.9 yards per game) while placing third in scoring defense (12.3 points per game). The 2007 defensive unit allowed 323.6 yards per game for the fourth-lowest total during Patterson’s time as head coach.

TCU won its last eight games in 2006 for the fourth-best winning streak at the time in the nation, trailing only Boise State (13), BYU (10) and Wisconsin (9).

The Frogs’ eight consecutive wins were by an average margin of 24.4 points. During that stretch, the TCU defense allowed per game marks of 10.8 points, 59.6 yards rushing and 185.1 in total offense.

In 2005, Patterson led the Frogs to the Mountain West Conference championship in their first season of league play.

It was also TCU’s first outright conference championship since 1958. The Frogs posted an 11-1 record for just the fourth 11-win season in school history and the second in three years.

TCU also recorded its first undefeated league mark (8-0) dating back to 1938.

The Frogs opened and closed the 2005 season with victories over Big 12 teams. Following a 27-24 EV1.net Houston Bowl win over Iowa State, Patterson saw TCU climb to ninth in the USA Today poll and 11th in the Associated Press poll. It was TCU’s highest season-ending ranking since 1959.

TCU, picked to finish sixth in 2005 preseason MWC polls, opened the campaign with a 17-10 victory at No. 5 Oklahoma. It was TCU’s first win against an opponent ranked that high since a 6-0 victory over No. 1 Texas in 1961.

Patterson’s success in 2005 was achieved while playing a total of 21 redshirt or true freshmen, tying for fourth nationally in that category.

The 2005 Frog defense led the nation in turnover margin (+21), interceptions (26) and takeaways (40). The offense set a single-season school record with 50 touchdowns while its 398 points scored ranked second all-time at TCU.

Setting the pace nationally in defensive categories is nothing new for Patterson. His teams led the country in defense during the 2000 and 2002 campaigns. In 2002, the Frogs

HEAD COACHKANSAS STATE, ‘83

NINTH SEASON AS TCU HEAD COACH12TH SEASON OVERALL AT TCU

GarY Patterson


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froGs under PattersonSituation __________________________ recordScore First ____________________________53-15When Opp. Scores First _________________20-12Lead at the Half _________________________57-9Trail at the Half ________________________11-16Tied at the Half __________________________5-2Lead After 3 Quarters ____________________60-8Trail After 3 Quarters ____________________5-16Tied After 3 Quarters _____________________8-3Games Decided in OT _____________________4-4300+ yards of Offense __________________62-21100+ Rushing Yards ____________________70-17200+ Rushing Yards _____________________36-2200+ Passing Yards _____________________35-17300+ Passing Yards ______________________10-5Win Time of Possession _________________56-13Opp. At or Under 300 Total Yards ___________48-6Allow 300+ Total Yards __________________25-21Opp. Under 100 Rush Yds. ________________52-7

Career CoaChinG Wins at tCuno. __ coach _________________________ wins1. ___ Dutch Meyer _____________________ 1092. ___ Abe Martin ________________________ 743. ___ gary patterson ____________________ 734. ___ Francis Schmidt ____________________ 475. ___ Jim Wacker ________________________ 40

Career Games CoaChed at tCuno. __ coach ________________________ games1. ___ Dutch Meyer _____________________ 2012. ___ Abe Martin _______________________ 1453. ___ gary patterson ___________________ 100 Jim Wacker _______________________ 1005. ___ Pat Sullivan _______________________ 676. ___ F.A. Dry ___________________________ 667. ___ Francis Schmidt ____________________ 578. ___ Madison A. Bell ____________________ 55

Career reCord BreakdoWnvs. Conference Opponents _______________45-18vs. Non-Conference Opponents ___________28-9vs. Ranked Opponents ____________________6-6Home Games __________________________39-6Road Games __________________________29-18Neutral Site Games _______________________5-3August _________________________________1-1September ____________________________24-9October _______________________________23-7November _____________________________18-7December ______________________________7-3

allowed only 64.8 rushing yards per game - ranking first in that category as well.

TCU has been no stranger to the post-season in the Patterson era. The Frogs have emerged victorious seven times in their run of 10 bowl games in 11 seasons, including a 17-3 win over MWC champion Colorado State in the 2002 AXA Liberty Bowl.

In his first full season as head coach with the Frogs in 2001, Patterson was one of only eight coaches with no previous Division I head coaching experience to lead their teams to bowl appearances. He proceeded to take the Frogs to a bowl in each of his first three years.

Patterson’s 10-2 record and conference championship in the 2002 season earned him Conference USA Coach of the Year accolades. The Frogs finished the season ranked 22nd in the USA Today/ESPN Coaches Poll and 23rd in the Associated Press poll.

Eleven of Patterson’s 73 career wins came in the Frogs’ 2003 campaign, when TCU climbed as high as sixth in the BCS rankings - the highest ranking at that time for a school from a non-automatic qualifying conference.

Under Patterson’s guidance, the Frogs got off to a 10-0 start after opening the season ranked 25th in the Associated Press poll. They finished the season 11-2 and ranked in the top 25 for the second year in a row - the first time that had happened at TCU since the 1950s. His leadership of the 2003 squad made him a finalist for both the Eddie Robinson and Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year honors. He was also named an assistant coach for the Hula Bowl.

In 2004, the Frogs finished in the top 20 in the nation in scoring offense, passing offense and total offense. The Patterson chapter of TCU football, however, has been dominated by a tradition of defense. Since 1999, the Frogs have been ranked in the top five nationally in total defense four times.

Patterson amassed 18 years as an assistant coach, including three with the Frogs, before taking the torch from Dennis Franchione prior to the 2000 GMAC Mobile Alabama Bowl.

In 1998, Patterson’s first season at TCU, the Frogs scored a school-record six defensive touchdowns, intercepted 12

passes and allowed only 19.6 points per game - the fewest points per game in over 30 years. It was accomplished by a team that was 1-10 the previous season.

Patterson’s 1999 TCU defense ended the season ranked fifth in the country in total defense. The Frogs posted two shutouts and led the Western Athletic Conference in every major defensive category.

In 2000, the Frogs allowed only 245.0 total yards and 9.6 points per game, ranking first in the nation in both categories. Five of Patterson’s players earned first-team all-conference recognition and he was a finalist for the Frank Broyles National Assistant Coach of the Year award.

Prior to his arrival in Fort Worth, Patterson spent two seasons as the defensive coordinator and safeties coach at New Mexico. The Lobos collected 22 total takeaways and three defensive touchdowns in 1996. The next year, in Patterson style, New Mexico improved their total takeaways to 29, including 16 interceptions.

A true defensive specialist, Patterson had a similar impact at Navy. In just one season as the Midshipmen’s secondary coach in 1995, he helped elevate the defense in the national rankings. Navy finished 18th in total defense, 17th in scoring defense and 28th in pass defense efficiency.

Patterson’s defensive acumen dates back to his own playing days at Kansas State, where he played strong safety and outside linebacker for the Wildcats in 1980 and 1981.

He served as a graduate assistant in 1982 and received his bachelor’s degree in physical education in 1983. He took the linebacker coaching position at Tennessee Tech while earning a master’s degree in educational administration in 1984.

Patterson has been part of 13 bowl staffs, including one each with Kansas State, Utah State and New Mexico. The other 10 have come at TCU. Aside from being an accomplished Division I head coach, Patterson is also a skilled guitar player. On several occasions, Patterson has entertained TCU fans with his guitar skills at pep rallies around the Fort Worth area.

A native of Rozel, Kansas, Patterson is married to the former Kelsey Hayes. He has three sons: Josh, Cade and Blake.

head CoaCh GarY Patterson

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Patterson’s head CoaChinG reCordyear _____ School ____ won ___ lost ____ pct. ____________________Bowl2000 ____ TCU _________0_______ 1 ______ .000 __________ Mobile Alabama2001 ____ TCU _________6_______ 6 ______ .500 _______ galleryfurniture.com2002 ____ TCU ________ 10 ______ 2 ______ .833 __________________ Liberty2003 ____ TCU ________ 11 ______ 2 ______ .846 _______________ Fort Worth2004 ____ TCU _________5_______ 6 ______ .455 ________________________2005 ____ TCU ________ 11 ______ 1 ______ .917 _________________ Houston2006 ____ TCU ________ 11 ______ 2 ______ .846 ________________ Poinsettia2007 ____ TCU _________8_______ 5 ______ .615 ___________________ Texas2008 ____ TCU ________ 11 ______ 2 ______ .846 ________________ Poinsettiatotals _______________ 73 _____ 27 _____ .730 _______________ (8 Bowls)

Patterson’s milestone ViCtories win _____ Date ________opponent ______ Site ___________________ Score 1 ______ 9/1/01 _______North Texas ______ Denton, Texas ___________ 19-5 25 ______ 11/5/03 ______Louisville ________ Fort Worth _____________ 31-28 50 ______ 11/11/06 _____New Mexico _____ Albuquerque, N.M. ______ 27-21

Patterson’s BoWl GamesBowl _______________________opponent ___________ w/l ________ Score2000 Mobile Alabama _________Southern Miss __________ L _________ 21-282001 galleryfurniture.com ______Texas A&M _____________ L __________ 9-282002 Liberty _________________Colorado State _________ W _________ 17-32003 Fort Worth ______________Boise State ____________ L _________ 31-342005 EV1.net Houston _________Iowa State _____________ W ________ 27-242006 Poinsettia _______________Northern Illinois ________ W _________ 37-72007 Texas ___________________Houston ______________ W ________ 20-132008 Poinsettia _______________Boise State ____________ W ________ 17-168 Bowls in 9 years ___________________________________ 5-3 record (.625)

Patterson Vs. ranked oPPonentsDate ___________opponent __________________ w/l ____________ Score8/25/01 _________at Nebraska (4) _________________L _______________ 7-2111/23/01 ________vs Louisville (17) _______________ W _____________ 37-2212/31/02 ________Colorado State (23) _____________ W ______________ 17-312/23/03 ________vs Boise State (18) _______________L ______________ 31-3411/10/04 ________at Louisville (12) ________________L ______________ 28-559/03/05 _________at Oklahoma (5) _______________ W _____________ 17-109/16/06 _________vs Texas Tech (24) ______________ W ______________ 12-39/8/07 __________at Texas (7) ____________________L ______________ 13-349/27/08 _________at Oklahoma (2) ________________L ______________ 10-3510/16/08 ________vs. BYU (8) ____________________ W ______________ 32-711/6/08 _________at Utah (9) _____________________L ______________ 10-1312/23/08 ________vs. Boise State (9) ______________ W _____________ 17-1612 games __________________________________________ 6-6 record (.500)

Patterson Vs. all oPPonentsAir Force _______________________________________________________ 3-1Arizona ________________________________________________________ 1-0Army __________________________________________________________ 6-0Baylor _________________________________________________________ 2-0Boise State _____________________________________________________ 1-1BYU ___________________________________________________________ 2-2Cincinnati ______________________________________________________ 1-2Colorado State __________________________________________________ 5-0East Carolina ____________________________________________________ 0-2Houston _______________________________________________________ 5-0Iowa State ______________________________________________________ 1-0Louisville _______________________________________________________ 3-1Memphis _______________________________________________________ 1-0Navy __________________________________________________________ 1-0Nebraska _______________________________________________________ 0-1New Mexico ____________________________________________________ 4-0North Texas _____________________________________________________ 2-0Northern Illinois _________________________________________________ 1-0Northwestern ___________________________________________________ 2-0Northwestern State ______________________________________________ 0-1Oklahoma ______________________________________________________ 1-1San Diego State _________________________________________________ 4-0SMU ___________________________________________________________ 6-1Southern Miss ___________________________________________________ 3-2Stanford _______________________________________________________ 2-0Stephen F. Austin ________________________________________________ 1-0Texas __________________________________________________________ 0-1Texas A&M ______________________________________________________ 0-1Texas Tech ______________________________________________________ 1-1Tulane _________________________________________________________ 2-2UAB ___________________________________________________________ 1-2UC Davis _______________________________________________________ 1-0UNLV __________________________________________________________ 4-0USF ___________________________________________________________ 1-1Utah __________________________________________________________ 1-3Vanderbilt ______________________________________________________ 1-0Wyoming ______________________________________________________ 3-1total ________________________________________________________ 73-27

Patterson’s aCColadesDate _______________________________________________________honors2000 ______________ Frank Broyles National Assistant Coach of the Year finalist2002 _________________________________ Conference USA Coach of the Year2003 ___________________________ Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year finalist2003 ______________________________ Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year finalist2004 ______________________________________Assistant Coach – Hula Bowl2005 ________________________Mountain West Conference Coach of the Year


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All-AmericAnNick Browne (2002)

LaMarcus McDonald (2002)Nick Browne (2003)Bo Schobel (2003)

Cory Rodgers (2005)Jerry Hughes (2008)

FreShmAn All-AmericAnLonta Hobbs (2002)Robert Merrill (2003)Cory Rodgers (2003)

Herb Taylor (2003)Tommy Blake (2004)Aaron Brown (2005)Jason Phillips (2005)Nick Sanders (2006)Andy Dalton (2007)Kelly Griffin (2007)

AcADemic All-AmericAn

Nick Browne (2002-2003)

conFerenceDeFenSive plAyer

oF the yeArLaMarcus McDonald (2002)

Tommy Blake (2005)Jerry Hughes (2008)

conFerence SpeciAl teAmS

plAyer oF the yeArNick Browne (2003)

FreShmAn oF the yeAr

Lonta Hobbs (2002)Aaron Brown (2005)

FirSt teAm All-conFerence

Victor Payne (2001)Nick Browne (2002)Jason Goss (2002)

LaMarcus McDonald (2002)Jamal Powell (2002) Bo Schobel (2002)

Anthony Alabi (2003)Nick Browne (2003)Chad Pugh (2003)Bo Schobel (2003)

Anthony Alabi (2004)Marvin Godbolt (2004)Cody McCarty (2004)Tommy Blake (2005)Quincy Butler (2005)

Chase Ortiz (2005)Cory Rodgers (KR, 2005)

Herb Taylor (2005)Michael Toudouze (2005)

Tommy Blake (2006)Brian Bonner (RS, 2006)

Chase Ortiz (2006)Jason Phillips (2006)Herb Taylor (2006)

Marvin White (2006)Brian Bonner (2007)Chase Ortiz (2007)

Robert Henson (2008)Stephen Hodge (2008)

Jerry Hughes (2008)Jeremy Kerley (2008)Jason Phillips (2008)

Blake Schlueter (2008)

SeconD teAm All-conFerence

Jason Goss (2001)LaMarcus McDonald (2001)

Chad Pugh (2001)LaTarence Dunbar (2002)Kenneth Hilliard (2002)

Chad Pugh (2002)John Turntine (2002)Reggie Harrell (2003)Chase Johnson (2003)Robert Merrill (2003)Mark Walker (2003)

Martin Patterson (2004)Drew Coleman (2005)Stephen Culp (2005)

Chris Manfredini (2005)Jeremy Modkins (2005)

Jason Phillips (2005)Ranorris Ray (2005)

Brian Bonner (S, 2006)

Jeff Ballard (2006)Aaron Brown (2006)

Matty Lindner (2006)Stephen Hodge (2007)

Jason Phillips (2007)David Roach (2007)

Blake Schlueter (2007)Steven Coleman (2008)

Cody Moore (2008)Marshall Newhouse (2008)

Matt Panfil (2008)Rafael Priest (2008)

thirD teAm All-conFerenceMarvin Godbolt (2003)Robert Pollard (2003)Cory Rodgers (2003)Reggie Harrell (2004)Chase Johnson (2004)Cory Rodgers (2004)Mark Walker (2004)

honorABle mention All-conFerence

Aaron Brown (2005)Jeff Ballard (2005)

Robert Henson (2005)Robert Merrill (2005)

Cory Rodgers (WR, 2005)Marvin White (2005)

Robert Henson (2006)Lonta Hobbs (2006)

Chris Manfredini (2006)

Blake Schlueter (2006)Robert Henson (2007)

Chris Manfredini (2007)Marshall Newhouse (2007)

Rafael Priest (2007)Derek Wash (2007)

Aaron Brown (2008)Marcus Cannon (2008)

Andy Dalton (2008)Anson Kelton (2008)Nick Sanders (2008)James Vess (2008)

Jimmy Young (2008)

conFerence All-FreShmAn teAm

Marvin Godbolt (2001)Lonta Hobbs (2002)Ranorris Ray (2002)

Robert Merrill (2003)Cory Rodgers (2003)Herbert Taylor (2003)Tommy Blake (2004)

nFl cAmpSAnthony AlabiTommy BlakeBrian Bonner

Zach Bray Aaron BrownQuincy Butler

Drew ColemanMichael DePriest

LaTarence Dunbar

Zarnell FitchJason GossTye Gunn

Reggie HarrellDavid Hawthorne

Robert HensonKenneth HilliardStephen Hodge

Reggie HoltsChase JohnsonMatty LindnerAdrian MadiseCody McCarty

LaMarcus McDonaldJeremy Modkins

Chase OrtizMartin Patterson

Jason PhillipsRobert PollardJamal PowellRanorris Ray

Jared RetkofskyDavid RoachCory Rodgers

Tyrone SandersBlake Schlueter

Bo SchobelMatt Schobel Herb Taylor

Michael Toudouze John TurntineMarvin White

tCu indiVidual honors in the Patterson era

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After coming to TCU as a graduate assistant, Jarrett Anderson

is in his 12th year overall with the Horned Frogs.

In February 2009, Anderson was promoted to co-offensive

coordinator. He also became the running backs coach after

serving as wide receivers coach the previous eight seasons.

In 2008, sophomore Jimmy Young became the first TCU wide

receiver to be named All-Mountain West Conference in the

Frogs’ four years in the league. Young had 988 yards receiving

to narrowly miss just the second 1,000-yard season in TCU

history. His 59 receptions tied for the fourth-best total on the

Frogs’ single-season chart.

Under Anderson’s tutelage, three TCU receivers in the last

seven years have been drafted by NFL teams.

Cory Rodgers was a fourth-round pick by Green Bay in 2006,

while Adrian Madise and LaTarence Dunbar were selected

in the fifth and sixth rounds in 2003 by Denver and Atlanta,

respectively. All three finished their careers in the top 10 of

various TCU receiving categories.

Reggie Harrell, who signed as a free agent with Dallas,

became the school’s first 1,000-yard receiver in 2003.

During his three-year career, Rodgers tied Mike Renfro’s

career TCU mark of 17 receiving touchdowns.

Both Harrell and Rodgers rank among the top 10 in school

history in career receptions and yards while earning all-

conference recognition.

In 2006, Quentily Harmon closed his career as TCU’s ninth-

leading receiver with 111 catches. In addition, Michael

DePriest was signed as a free-agent in 2007 by Indianapolis.

Prior to assuming his current duties, Anderson served on

the TCU coaching staff as a graduate assistant from 1998-00,

working primarily with the Frogs’ offensive line.

Anderson spent one season (1997) as an assistant coach at

Tyler Junior College, where he worked with the running backs

and receivers. He began his collegiate playing career at Tyler

before transferring to New Mexico. He lettered for the Lobos

in both 1992 and 1993.

Anderson graduated from New Mexico in 1993 with a

bachelor’s degree in university studies and earned a master’s

degree in TCU’s MLA program.

Anderson and his wife, Lisa, have two sons: Aidan and Eli.

anderson file

Age: __________________ 38 (born Dec. 7, 1970)

hometown: ___________________ Tyler, Texas

mArrieD: ____________________________ Lisa

chilDren: ___________________ Aidan and Eli

AlmA mAter: ____________ New Mexico (1993)

plAying experience: 1990-91 __________________Tyler Junior College1992-93 ________________________ New Mexico

coAching experience:1994 _________New Mexico (Graduate Assistant)1997 _______________ Tyler J.C. (Running Backs/ Wide Receivers)1998-00 _____________ TCU (Graduate Assistant)2001-2008 ______________ TCU (Wide Receivers)2009 -present ___ TCU (Co-Offensive Coordinator/ Running Backs)

Bowl gAmeS:1998 ________________ Norwest Sun Bowl (TCU)1999 _____________ Mobile Alabama Bowl (TCU)2000 _______ GMAC Mobile Alabama Bowl (TCU)2001 _________ galleryfurniture.com Bowl (TCU)2002 _________________AXA Liberty Bowl (TCU)2003 ______ PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl (TCU)2005 ___________________ Houston Bowl (TCU)2006 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)2007 ______________________ Texas Bowl (TCU)2008 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)

CO-OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/RUNNING BACKS12th SEASON AT TCUNEW MEXICO, ‘93

Jarrett anderson


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Dick Bumpas joined TCU in February 2004 as the defensive coordinator and defensive line coach.

Bumpas first worked with Horned Frog coach Gary Patterson at Kansas State in the early 1980s. He was the Wildcats’ defensive line coach in 1981 when Patterson was a senior linebacker. Patterson then became a Kansas State graduate assistant in 1982 and joined Bumpas on staff.

The duo also worked together at Tennessee Tech (1983-84), Utah State (1992-94) and Navy (1995). At each place, Bumpas was the defensive coordinator while Patterson was a position coach.

Bumpas was a 2008 finalist for the Broyles Award as the nation’s top assistant coach. TCU led the nation in total defense (217.8 yards per game), run defense (47.1 yards per game) and fewest first downs allowed per game (12.1) while placing second in scoring defense (11.3 points per game) and sacks (43) and fourth in pass efficiency defense (97.9).

Bumpas mentored Horned Frog defensive end Jerry Hughes into consensus All-America honors and being a finalist for the Bronko Nagurski Trophy and Ted Hendricks Award. Hughes had never played on defense until arriving at TCU.

All four of TCU’s starting defensive linemen in 2008 were named All-MWC. In addition to Hughes being a first-team selection, seniors Cody Moore and Matt Panfil enjoyed their best seasons in 2008 and were both second-team picks. Defensive tackle James Vess was an honorable-mention choice.

In 2007, Bumpas was ranked by Rivals.com as the seventh-best defensive coach in the nation.

Bumpas coached defensive ends Tommy Blake and Chase Ortiz to first-team All-Mountain West Conference honors in 2005 and 2006. In 2007, Ortiz became TCU’s first three-time first-team all-conference player in 30 years (Mike Renfro, 1975-77). Ortiz signed a free-agent contract with the Cleveland Browns.

The 2006 TCU defense ranked second nationally in run defense (60.8 yards per game) and total defense (234.9 ypg.) while placing third in scoring defense (12.3 points per game).

Bumpas was nominated for the 2005 Frank Broyles National Assistant Coach of the Year award. He was named the Rivals.com National Defensive Coordinator of the Week following the Horned Frogs’ season-opening 17-10 win at Oklahoma. TCU held the Sooners to 225 yards of total offense and the second-lowest point total in coach Bob Stoops’ tenure in Norman.

TCU led the nation in 2005 in turnover margin (+21), interceptions (26) and takeaways (40). The Frogs topped the Mountain West Conference with 41 sacks and allowed just three touchdowns in their final three games, keeping their opponent out of the end zone for 10 quarters from Oct. 29 at San Diego State to the Dec. 31 EV1.net Houston Bowl.

In a coaching career that has spanned 30 years, Bumpas has won championships in four different conferences and coached at all three service academies. He has also coached in 15 bowl games.

Bumpas came to TCU after serving as Western Michigan’s defensive coordinator for one season.

Bumpas worked at the University of Houston from 1999-02, serving as assistant head coach and linebackers coach and later as co-defensive coordinator, installing the 4-2-5 defense in his initial season.

Prior to his stint at Houston, Bumpas worked four seasons at the U.S. Naval Academy as assistant head coach, defensive coordinator and defensive line coach. His 1997 Navy unit ranked sixth in total defense and turnover margin.

Bumpas spent three seasons (1992-94) as assistant head coach and defensive coordinator at Utah State, helping the Aggies to a 1993 Big West Championship and a Las Vegas Bowl victory over Ball State. Other coaching stops include two seasons as defensive line coach at Notre Dame (1990-92). In 1989, Bumpas coached the defensive line at his alma mater, Arkansas, a team that went on to win a Southwest Conference title and advanced to the 1990 Cotton Bowl.

Bumpas coached seven years in the Volunteer state, splitting time between the University of Tennessee (1985-89) as linebackers coach/special teams coordinator and Tennessee Tech (1983-84) as assistant head coach and defensive coordinator. While with the Vols, Bumpas coached three bowl championship teams (1986 Sugar, 1986 Liberty, 1988 Peach) and was part of the Southeastern Conference championship in 1985.

Bumpas began his collegiate coaching career as a graduate assistant at Arkansas in 1977. From there, he went to the U.S. Military Academy and implemented a new defense under Homer Smith in 1978. Installing new defenses would become a trend for Bumpas, who did the same thing as defensive line coach at the Air Force Academy during a two-year tenure (1979-80) with the Falcons.

A native of Fort Smith, Ark., Bumpas received three varsity letters and was a captain for the Razorbacks. He was named SWC Defensive Player of the Year in 1970, earning consensus All-America honors at defensive tackle. He received a Bachelor’s degree in education from Arkansas in 1973. He went on to play tight end and linebacker professionally for the Memphis Southmen in the World Football League and the British Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football League.

Bumpas was a 2006 inductee into the University of Arkansas Sports Hall of Honor.

Bumpas is married to the former Gloria Surratt.

BumPas file

Age: _________________ 59 (born Dec. 19, 1949)

hometown: _______________ Fort Smith, Ark.

mArrieD: __________________________ Gloria

AlmA mAter: _______________ Arkansas (1973)

plAying experience: 1969-70 ___________________________Arkansas1971 _____________________All-American Bowl1974 _________________ British Columbia Lions1974-76 _________________ Memphis Southmen

coAching experience:1977 ___________ Arkansas (Graduate Assistant)1978 __________________ Army (Defensive Line)1979-80 _____________ Air Force (Defensive Line)1981-82 __________ Kansas State (Defensive Line)1983-84 _____________________ Tennessee Tech (Defensive Coordinator/Assistant Head Coach)1985-88 __Tennessee (Linebackers/Special Teams)1989 _______________ Arkansas (Defensive Line)1990-91 __________ Notre Dame (Defensive Line)1992-94 _________________________ Utah State (Defensive Coordinator/Assistant Head Coach)1995-98 ______________________________ Navy (Defensive Coordinator/ Assistant Head Coach /Defensive Line)1997 _______________ Blue-Gray All-Star Classic1999-02 ___________________________ Houston (Co-Defensive Coord./ Asst. Head Coach/Linebackers)2003 _____________________ Western Michigan (Defensive Coord./Linebackers)2004-present __________________________TCU (Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Line)

Bowl gAmeS:1969 __________________Sugar Bowl (Arkansas)1970 __________________Sugar Bowl (Arkansas)1970 _____________ Blue-Gray Game (Arkansas)1977 ________________ Orange Bowl (Arkansas)1982 _______ Independence Bowl (Kansas State)1986 ________________ Sugar Bowl (Tennessee)1986 _______________ Liberty Bowl (Tennessee)1988 ________________ Peach Bowl (Tennessee)1990 _________________Cotton Bowl (Arkansas)1991 ______________Orange Bowl (Notre Dame)1992 _______________ Sugar Bowl (Notre Dame)1993 _____________ Las Vegas Bowl (Utah State)1996 _____________________ Aloha Bowl (Navy)2005 ___________________ Houston Bowl (TCU)2006 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)2007 ______________________ Texas Bowl (TCU)2008 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)

DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR/DEFENSIVE LINESIXTH SEASON AT TCUARKANSAS, ‘73

diCk BumPas

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Rusty Burns joined the TCU staff as wide receivers coach in

February 2009.

Burns most recently spent four seasons (2004-07) as the

offensive coordinator at SMU. The Mustangs set a school

record with 29 touchdown passes in 2006, while their 325

points scored ranked third all-time in SMU history.

Burns has also been an offensive coordinator at Cincinnati

(2002-03), Wyoming (1999-01), Memphis (1996-98) and

Connecticut (1980-88).

At Cincinnati, Burns directed a record-setting offensive attack

in 2002 that helped lead the Bearcats to the Conference USA

championship. Cincinnati set school marks for passing yards

(3,649 yards), total offense (5,565 yards) and points (409). The

Bearcats led C-USA in passing (260.6) and total offense (397.5)

per game.

It was Burns’ second stint at Cincinnati. He was the Bearcats’

quarterbacks coach from 1989-91. Burns also served three

seasons (1992-94) as an assistant coach at Georgia Tech.

In his final year at Wyoming, Burns had the most improved

offense in the Mountain West Conference.

Burns is a 1978 graduate of Springfield College, where he

played quarterback. He also has a master’s degree from

Springfield. His first coaching position came at his alma mater

as he served two seasons as offensive coordinator upon his

graduation.

Burns and his wife, Debra, have two daughters: Kelly and

Kirsten.

Burns file

Age: _________________53 (born Sept. 27, 1955)

hometown: _________________ Bourne, Mass.

mArrieD: __________________________ Debra

chilDren: ________________ Kelly and Kirsten

AlmA mAter: _____________ Springfield (1978)

plAying experience: 1974-77 _________________________ Springfield

coAching experience:1978-79 _____ Springfield (Offensive Coordinator) 1980-88 ____ Connecticut (Offensive Coordinator/ Quarterbacks)1989-91 _____________ Cincinnati (Quarterbacks)1992-93 ___________ Georgia Tech (Quarterbacks)1994 ___________ Georgia Tech (Wide Receivers)1996-98 _______Memphis (Offensive Coordinator/ Quarterbacks)1999-01 ______ Wyoming (Offensive Coordinator/ Quarterbacks)2002-03 ______ Cincinnati (Offensive Coordinator/ Wide Receivers/Quarterbacks)2004-07 __________ SMU (Offensive Coordinator/ Quarterbacks)2009 ___________________TCU (Wide Receivers)

Bowl gAmeS:2002 ___________ New Orleans Bowl (Cincinnati)

WIDE RECEIVERSFIRST SEASON AT TCUSPRINGFIELD, ‘78

rustY Burns


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Justin Fuente joined the TCU football coaching staff in

February 2007 as running backs coach and was promoted to

co-offensive coordinator in February 2009. As part of his new

duties, he moves from running backs to quarterbacks coach.

The Horned Frogs defined running back by committee in

2008. TCU ranked 12th nationally in rushing despite not

having a player in the top-96 individually. TCU’s 220.2 yards

per game rushing was its highest mark since 2000, when

LaDainian Tomlinson keyed a Frog ground attack that

averaged 275.6 per game.

Fuente coached tailback Aaron Brown into being a sixth-

round selection by the Detroit Lions in the 2009 NFL draft.

Fuente came to TCU after spending the previous six seasons

as quarterbacks coach at Illinois State. His final three years

saw him double as the Redbirds’ offensive coordinator.

Fuente played two seasons (1996-97) at Oklahoma under

former TCU quarterbacks coach and then-Sooners offensive

coordinator Dick Winder. Fuente set an Oklahoma freshman

record with 11 touchdown passes. He transferred to Murray

State for his final two years of eligibility.

Fuente set 11 school records at Murray State, including total

offense and passing yards in a game and season. He was

the Ohio Valley Conference Offensive Player of the Year and

a finalist for the Walter Payton Award, given annually to the

nation’s top player in Division I-AA.

Under Fuente’s direction, Illinois State ranked in the top 10

nationally in total offense in 2005 and 2006. The Redbirds

placed eighth in 2006 with an average of 397.5 yards per

game after ranking fifth in both total offense (477.6 yards)

and scoring (39.2 points) in 2005.

Fuente coached Redbird quarterback Luke Drone to first-

team All-Gateway Conference honors as he led the league in

passing (227.8 yards) and total offense (231.6 yards). Running

back Pierre Rembert set an Illinois State single-season record

while ranking sixth nationally in rushing with 1,743 yards

(134.1 per game).

Following his collegiate career, Fuente played professionally

with the Oklahoma Wranglers in the Arena League. A 1999

graduate of Murray State, Fuente is a native of Tulsa, Okla.

Fuente and his wife, Jenny, have a daughter: Cecilia Mae.

fuente file

Age: _________________ 33 (born July 30, 1976)

hometown: ___________________ Tulsa, Okla.

mArrieD: __________________________ Jenny

chilDren: _____________________Cecilia Mae

AlmA mAter: ____________ Murray State (1999)

plAying experience: 1996-97 _________________________ Oklahoma 1998-99 _______________________ Murray State2000-01 _________________Oklahoma Wranglers

coAching experience:2001-03 ___________ Illinois State (Quarterbacks) 2004-06 ________________________ Illinois State (Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks)2007-2008 _______________ TCU (Running Backs)2009-present ___ TCU (Co-Offensive Coordinator/ Quarterbacks)

Bowl gAmeS:2007 ______________________ Texas Bowl (TCU)2008 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)

CO-OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/QUARTERBACKSTHIRD SEASON AT TCUMURRAY STATE, ‘99

Justin fuente

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Chad Glasgow, a member of Gary Patterson’s first staff at TCU,

is in his ninth year as the Horned Frogs’ safeties coach.

With Stephen Hodge being a first-team All-Mountain

West Conference selection and Steven Coleman a second-

team pick in 2008, Glasgow has coached 11 all-conference

selections at safety for TCU.

Four TCU safeties in the last three seasons have signed

National Football League contracts.

Hodge, who led the nation in sacks by a defensive back with

eight in 2007, was a sixth-round draft pick by the Dallas

Cowboys.

Hodge and David Roach earned All-MWC honors in 2007.

Roach and Brian Bonner signed free-agent contracts with the

New Orleans Saints and San Diego Chargers, respectively.

In 2006, Marvin White was first-team All-MWC and later a

fourth-round draft pick of the Cincinnati Bengals. Bonner was

a second-team selection.

White and Jeremy Modkins were All-MWC in 2005.

Since arriving at TCU, Glasgow also tutored all-conference

safeties Kenneth Hilliard, a free-agent signee with the Buffalo

Bills, and Marvin Godbolt, who inked a professional contract

in the Canadian Football League.

Glasgow coached safeties, including 2000 Southland

Conference Player of the Year C.J. Carroll, at Southwest Texas

State from 1998-00.

Prior to his stint at Southwest Texas State, Glasgow spent one

year at Illinois State as the linebackers coach.

Glasgow also had coaching stops as a graduate assistant at

both Oklahoma State (1994-95) under Bob Simmons and

New Mexico (1996) with Dennis Franchione. Patterson was

the Lobos’ defensive coordinator that season.

A three-year letterwinner, Glasgow played linebacker at

Oklahoma State. He earned a bachelor’s degree from OSU in

business administration in 1995.

GlasGoW file

Age: _________________ 37 (born Jan. 18, 1972)

hometown: ______________ Woodward, Okla.

AlmA mAter: ________ Oklahoma State (1995)

plAying experience:1990-93 _____________________Oklahoma State

coAching experience:1994-95 _____________________Oklahoma State (Graduate Assistant)1996 __________________________ New Mexico (Graduate Assistant)1997 __________________________ Illinois State (Linebackers)1998-00 ____________________ Southwest Texas (Safeties)2001-present __________________________TCU (Safeties)

Bowl gAmeS:2001 _________ galleryfurniture.com Bowl (TCU)2002 _________________AXA Liberty Bowl (TCU)2003 ______ PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl (TCU)2005 ___________________ Houston Bowl (TCU)2006 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)2007 ______________________ Texas Bowl (TCU)2008 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)

SAFETIESNINTH SEASON AT TCUOKLAHOMA STATE, ‘95

Chad G lasGoW


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Clay Jennings joined the TCU football staff as cornerbacks

coach in January 2008.

In his first season with the Horned Frogs, Jennings coached

Rafael Priest into second-team All-Mountain West Conference

honors while Nick Sanders was an honorable-mention pick.

Jennings, who has coached five current NFL defensive backs,

came to the Horned Frogs after serving as the cornerbacks

coach at Baylor in 2007.

Jennings worked two seasons (2005-06) as safeties coach

at Houston. He helped the Cougars to back-to-back bowl

appearances and the 2006 Conference USA championship. In

2006, Cougars’ free safety Will Gulley earned Conference USA

Defensive Player of the Year honors while Brandon Brinkley

was named to the league’s all-freshman squad.

In his first season at Houston, Jennings saw Rocky Schwartz

earn Conference USA third-team all-league honors and

Kenneth Fontennette be named an honorable-mention

Freshman All-American by The Sporting News.

Prior to his two-year stint at Houston, Jennings spent two

seasons (2003-04) as the defensive backs coach at Louisiana-

Lafayette, where he helped the Ragin’ Cajuns to a No. 11

national ranking in pass defense. At Louisiana-Lafayette,

Jennings tutored current NFL players Antwain Spann (New

England Patriots), C.C. Brown (Houston Texans) and Michael

Adams (Arizona Cardinals).

Jennings also worked two years (2001-02) as secondary

coach and recruiting coordinator at Sam Houston State.

He helped the Bearkats to a share of the 2001 Southland

Conference championship and the quarterfinal round of the

NCAA Division I-AA playoffs. At SHSU, Jennings coached All-

American and Buck Buchanan Award finalist Keith Davis, who

just completed his sixth season with the Dallas Cowboys, and

is now a member of the Oakland Raiders.

Jennings also coached the secondary at Southern Arkansas

(2000), Morningside College in Sioux City, Iowa (1999) and

Morehouse College in Atlanta (1998). At SAU, Jennings

mentored Jordan Babineaux of the Seattle Seahawks. At

Morningside, Jennings coached first-team All-American Matt

Walker.

A four-year letterwinner (1992-95) as a defensive lineman

and special teams standout at North Texas, Jennings was a

member of the Mean Green’s 1994 Southland Conference

championship team and the school’s first NCAA Division I-A

squad in 1995. He began his coaching career as a student

assistant (1996) and then graduate assistant (1997) at North

Texas before moving on to Morehouse.

A 1992 graduate of Waco’s La Vega High School and a 1996

North Texas alumnus (bachelor’s of science in kinesiology),

Jennings and his wife, Belinda, have two children: son Kirby

and daughter Kenzie.

JenninGs file

Age: __________________ 35 (born Nov. 3, 1973)

hometown: __________________ Waco, Texas

mArrieD: _________________________ Belinda

chilDren: ________________ Kirby and Kenzie

AlmA mAter: _____________North Texas (1996)

plAying experience: 1992-95 ________________________ North Texas

coAching experience:1996 __________ North Texas (Student Assistant) 1997 _________ North Texas (Graduate Assistant)1998 ________________ Morehouse (Secondary)1999 _______________ Morningside (Secondary)2000 __________ Southern Arkansas (Secondary)2001-02 __________________ Sam Houston State (Secondary/Recruiting Coordinator)2003-04 _______ Louisiana-Lafayette (Secondary)2005-06 ___________________ Houston (Safeties)2007 ___________________ Baylor (Cornerbacks)2008-present ______________TCU (Cornerbacks)

Bowl gAmeS2005 ______________ Fort Worth Bowl (Houston)2006 _________________ Liberty Bowl (Houston)2008 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)

CORNERBACKSSECOND SEASON AT TCUNORTH TEXAS, ‘96

ClaY J enn inGs

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One of the more popular players to ever don the Purple and

White, Dan Sharp is in his ninth year during his second stint as

an assistant coach at his alma mater. He doubles as the tight

ends and special teams coach.

A 2005 inductee into the TCU Lettermen’s Hall of Fame, Sharp

returned to the Horned Frogs’ staff in 2001 as the tight ends

coach and special teams coordinator. He previously coached

for seven seasons at TCU before heading to Tulsa in 1998.

In 2008, Sharp mentored freshmen Anson Kelton and Ross

Evans as they handled the punter and placekicker duties,

respectively, for TCU.

Kelton earned All-Mountain West Conference honors as 30 of

his 54 punts (55.6 percent) were placed inside the opponent

20 with just seven touchbacks. He had a 41.3 average. Evans

made 16-of-20 field goals, including a 50-yard effort on his

first collegiate attempt, and was the only freshman among

the semifinalists for the Lou Groza Award as the nation’s top

placekicker.

Sharp coached TCU placekicker and three-time All-Mountain

West Conference selection Chris Manfredini to a 47-of-54

mark on field goals in three seasons (2005-07). Additionally,

punter Derek Wash was an honorable-mention All-MWC

choice in 2007 with a 42.5 average.

Placekicker Nick Browne and punter Joey Biasatti were

semifinalists for the Lou Groza and Ray Guy Awards,

respectively, during the 2002 campaign. Browne earned All-

America honors and was the Conference USA Special Teams

Player of the Year in 2003.

TCU’s special teams have also produced four consecutive

first-team All-MWC return specialists in Jeremy Kerley (2008),

Brian Bonner (2007, 2006) and Cory Rodgers (2005).

In the last three seasons, three tight ends (Chad Andrus, Brent

Hecht, Shae Reagan) have been inducted into the National

Football Foundation’s Hampshire Honor Society for academic

excellence.

TCU tight ends totaled seven touchdowns on 33 receptions

in 2006.

Under Sharp’s leadership, Matt Schobel was the second pick

in the third round of the 2002 National Football League draft

and the 67th player selected overall.

In 2004, Cody McCarty garnered first-team all-league honors.

Sharp previously coached at TCU (1991-97) under both Jim

Wacker and Pat Sullivan. He mentored the tight ends for five

years and handled the defensive ends for two seasons. Before

joining the TCU staff on a full-time basis, Sharp served as a

graduate assistant under Wacker.

Sharp was a tight end on TCU’s 1984 team which went 8-3

and earned a trip to the Bluebonnet Bowl. He had a key

touchdown reception in a 32-31 win at Arkansas, the Frogs’

first victory in Fayetteville in 29 years.

In addition to providing outstanding blocking for TCU’s

vaunted running game, Sharp earned All-Southwest

Conference honors in 1984 as he caught 42 passes for 596

yards and seven touchdowns. He spent two years in the NFL

with the Atlanta Falcons before returning to TCU in 1988.

He received his bachelor’s degree in secondary education

from TCU in 1985 and his master’s degree in liberal arts in

1992.

Sharp and his wife, Cindy, both natives of Boerne, Texas, are

the parents of two daughters: Alexandra and Andrea.

sharP file

Age: __________________ 47 (born Feb. 5, 1962)

hometown: _________________ Boerne, Texas

mArrieD: __________________________ Cindy

chilDren: ___________ Alexandra and Andrea

AlmA mAter: ___________________ TCU (1985)

mASter’S Degree: ______________ TCU (1992)

plAying experience: 1981-84 _______________________________TCU1986-87 _____________________ Atlanta Falcons

coAching experience:1989-90 _____________ TCU (Graduate Assistant)1991 __________________ TCU (Defensive Ends)1992-96 ____________________ TCU (Tight Ends)1997 __________________ TCU (Defensive Ends)1998-00 _______ Tulsa (Tight Ends/Special Teams)2001-present ___ TCU (Tight Ends/Special Teams)

Bowl gAmeS:1984 _________________Bluebonnet Bowl (TCU)1994 ______________ Independence Bowl (TCU)2001 _________ galleryfurniture.com Bowl (TCU)2002 _________________AXA Liberty Bowl (TCU)2003 ______ PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl (TCU)2005 ___________________ Houston Bowl (TCU)2006 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)2007 ______________________ Texas Bowl (TCU)2008 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)

TIGHT ENDS/ SPECIAL TEAMSNINTH SEASON AT TCUTCU, ‘85

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Tony Tademy joined the TCU football staff in June 2005.

Tademy has coached at least two All-Mountain West

Conference selections in each of his first four years. Three

Horned Frog linebackers in the last two seasons are now in

the National Football League.

In 2008, Jason Phillips and Robert Henson were both first-

team All-MWC and NFL draft selections. Phillips was the first

pick in the fifth round by the Baltimore Ravens, while Henson

was a sixth-round choice by the Washington Redskins.

Phillips became the first defensive player in MWC history to

be a first- or second-team all-conference selection in four

consecutive seasons. Henson was an honorable-mention pick

his first three years before becoming a first-team honoree as

a senior.

Phillips was named by Dave Campbell’s Texas Football as the

state’s Best Linebacker in 2007, while David Hawthorne, a

three-year starter (2005-07), signed a free-agent contract

with the Seattle Seahawks.

In Tademy’s first season (2005) TCU’s top three linebackers

featured a pair of redshirt freshmen (Phillips and Henson) and

a sophomore (Hawthorne). The Frogs were still able to post

an 11-1 record with a defensive unit that led the nation in

turnover margin (+21), interceptions (26) and takeaways (40).

Phillips became the first freshman defensive player in MWC

history to be named first- or second-team all-conference. He

was also a Freshman All-American.

Prior to arriving at TCU, Tademy spent two seasons as the

defensive coordinator at McKinney (Texas) High School.

Tademy has been in the coaching profession since earning

his bachelor’s degree in general studies from Louisiana Tech

in 1983. While an undergrad, he played linebacker and helped

the Bulldogs to a pair of Independence Bowl appearances.

Tademy’s first full-time assistant coaching stint came at VMI

from 1985-86 when current TCU assistant head coach and

offensive line coach Eddie Williamson was the Keydets’ head

coach.

Tademy coached the 1987 season at Louisiana Tech, serving

as the inside linebackers coach. He later became the offensive

line and specialists coach at Howard University, where he also

coached linebackers and was the recruiting coordinator.

Tademy spent three seasons (1994-96) at the University of

Houston, working with the defensive ends under coach Kim

Helton and helping the Cougars to the 1996 Liberty Bowl.

Tademy returned to the high school ranks as an assistant

coach at Texas City (Texas) High School from 1997-98,

before taking over as the defensive coordinator at Louisiana-

Lafayette from 1999-01. He spent one season as the defensive

coordinator at Blinn College before becoming the defensive

coordinator at McKinney in 2003.

A Jacksonville, Ark., native, Tademy and his wife, Maria, have

two sons: A.J. and Victor.

tademY file

Age: ________________ 50 (born March 1, 1959)

hometown: ______________ Jacksonville, Ark.

mArrieD: __________________________ Maria

chilDren: __________________ A.J. and Victor

AlmA mAter: __________ Louisiana Tech (1983)

plAying experience: 1977-80 ______________________ Louisiana Tech

coAching experience:1981-82 ________ Louisiana Tech (Student Coach)1983-84 ________ Mississippi (Graduate Assistant)1985 _____________________ VMI (Linebackers) 1986 ___________________ VMI (Defensive Line)1987 _______ Louisiana Tech (Inside Linebackers)1989 _______ Howard (Specialists/Offensive Line)1990-91 ________________ Howard (Linebackers)1992 ______Northeast Louisiana (Defensive Line)1993 __________ Suitland (Md.) HS (Head Coach)1994-96 _____________Houston (Defensive Ends)1997-98 _______Texas City (Texas) HS (Tight Ends)1999-01 __________________ Louisiana-Lafayette (Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers)2002 _________________________ Blinn College (Defensive Coordinator/ Linebackers)2003-04 _________________ McKinney (Texas) HS (Defensive Coordinator)2005-present ______________ TCU (Linebackers)

Bowl gAmeS:1977 ______Independence Bowl (Louisiana Tech)1978 ______Independence Bowl (Louisiana Tech)1996 _________________ Liberty Bowl (Houston)2005 ___________________ Houston Bowl (TCU)2006 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)2007 ______________________ Texas Bowl (TCU)2008 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)

LINEBACKERSFIFTH SEASON AT TCULOUISIANA TECH, ‘83

tonY tademY

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A veteran of the collegiate coaching ranks, Eddie Williamson is

in his ninth season at TCU as the offensive line coach. He was

given the additional title of assistant head coach in 2002.

Williamson has coached 11 All-Mountain West Conference

selections over the last four seasons. Four of his former TCU

linemen are active in the National Football League.

In 2008, center Blake Schlueter was a first-team All-MWC pick

and a seventh-round choice by the Denver Broncos in the NFL

Draft. Tackles Marshall Newhouse and Marcus Cannon earned

second-team and honorable-mention honors, respectively.

They helped TCU lead the nation in time of possession (35:10)

while setting school records for points scored (437) and

touchdowns (56).

Schlueter was a second-team All-MWC performer in 2007

with Newhouse an honorable-mention choice.

Tackle Herb Taylor was a two-time first-team All-MWC

selection (2005-06) before the Kansas City Chiefs made him

a sixth-round draft pick.

Michael Toudouze, also a tackle, was first-team All-MWC and

a fifth-round selection of the Indianapolis Colts. He earned a

Super Bowl championship ring as a rookie (2006).

Anthony Alabi was a fifth-round pick of the Miami Dolphins

in 2005.

With four new starters on the offensive line in 2006, TCU

allowed just 13 sacks. It was the lowest total in the MWC and

tied for the sixth-best mark nationally. In 2005, with three

new starters, the Frogs surrendered the league’s second-

fewest sacks.

With Williamson’s troops paving the way, TCU has produced a

pair of 1,000-yard rushers in the last eight seasons.

Williamson came to TCU from Wake Forest, where he served

as the offensive coordinator and offensive line coach. He

joined the WFU staff in January 2000.

Williamson also served as an assistant coach at Texas

Southern, Baylor, North Carolina, Wake Forest, South Carolina,

Georgia, Duke and Furman.

Williamson also has experience as a head coach, serving in

that role at VMI from 1985-88.

A part of 16 bowl teams, Williamson’s college coaching career

began soon after graduating from Davidson College in 1974.

A native of Pendleton, S.C., Williamson was a standout

linebacker at Davidson (1971-73). He graduated in 1974 and

went on to earn his master’s degree from Furman in 1976.

Williamson and his wife, Patty, have three children: Eddie III,

Carrie Beth and Tricia.

WILLIAMSON fILe

Age: _________________ 57 (born Dec. 11, 1951)

hometown: ________________Pendleton, S.C.

mArrieD: ___________________________ Patty

chilDren: _____ Eddie III, Carrie Beth and Tricia

AlmA mAter: _______________Davidson (1974)

mASter’S Degree: ___________ Furman (1976)

plAying experience: 1971-73 __________________________ Davidson

coAching experience:1974-75 ____________________________Furman (Graduate Assistant/Linebackers)1976 _____ North Carolina (Academic Counselor)1977 ________________ Furman (Offensive Line)1978-82 ________________ Duke (Offensive Line)1983 _________________ Baylor (Offensive Line)1984 ________________ Georgia (Offensive Line)1985-88 ___________________ VMI (Head Coach)1989-90 ________ South Carolina (Offensive Line)1991-92 ________________________ Wake Forest (Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line)1993-97 ______________________ North Carolina (Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Line)1998 _______________________________ Baylor (Offensive Coord./Quarterbacks)1999 _______________________ Texas Southern (Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks)2000 __________________________ Wake Forest (Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line)2001 ___________________ TCU (Offensive Line)2002-present __________________________TCU (Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Line)

Bowl gAmeS:1976 _____________ Peach Bowl (North Carolina)1983 _______________ Bluebonnet Bowl (Baylor)1984 ___________________Citrus Bowl (Georgia)1992 ________Independence Bowl (Wake Forest)1993 _____________ Gator Bowl (North Carolina)1994 _______________ SunBowl (North Carolina)1995 __________ CarQuest Bowl (North Carolina)1997 _____________ Gator Bowl (North Carolina)1998 _____________ Gator Bowl (North Carolina) 2001 _________ galleryfurniture.com Bowl (TCU)2002 _________________AXA Liberty Bowl (TCU)2003 ______ PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl (TCU)2005 ___________________ Houston Bowl (TCU)2006 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)2007 ______________________ Texas Bowl (TCU)2008 ___________________ Poinsetia Bowl (TCU)

ASSISTANT HEAD COACH/OFFENSIVE LINENINTH SEASON AT TCUDAVIDSON, ‘74

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Don Sommer is in his ninth year as TCU’s head strength and

conditioning coach after arriving on campus in January 2001.

He was named the 2008 National Strength and Conditioning

Coach of the Year by footballscoop.com.

In his capacity, Sommer is responsible for the overall direction,

design and implementation of strength and conditioning

programs for all 20 sports at TCU.

In the 2005-06 athletics season, TCU led the nation with

five football players and a total of 10 student-athletes

receiving All-America honors from the National Strength and

Conditioning Association (NSCA).

Sommer came to TCU after serving in a similar capacity at the

University of Missouri for two years. He had been part of the

Tiger program since 1989, serving first as a graduate assistant

for two years before assuming the assistant strength and

conditioning coaching post in 1991.

Sommer was one of 10 individuals to receive the prestigious

certification of “Master Strength & Conditioning Coach” at the

2003 Collegiate Strength & Conditioning Coaches Association

(CSCCA) national conference. He joined the existing 26 Master

Strength & Conditioning Coaches, bringing the total number

of MSCCs in the world to 36 at the time of his certification.

Sommer is a graduate of the University of Texas-El Paso with a

bachelor’s degree in education. He was a four-year letterman

and starter for the Miners’ football squad before playing

professionally with the Buffalo Bills and Indianapolis Colts.

Sommer returned to the classroom following his playing

career and earned his master’s degree in health education

from Missouri.

Sommer and his wife, Cindy, have two children: Dayne and

Kaylin.

sommer file

Age: __________________ 45 (born Feb. 1, 1964)

hometown: _________________Bellaire, Texas

mArrieD: __________________________ Cindy

chilDren: ________________Dayne and Kaylin

AlmA mAter: __________________ UTEP (1987)

mASter’S Degree: __________ Missouri (1991)

plAying experience: 1982-85 ______________________________UTEP1986-88 ________________________ Buffalo Bills1988 _____________________ Indianapolis Colts

coAching experience:1989 ____________ Missouri (Graduate Assistant)1991-99 ___________________________ Missouri (Assistant Strength & Conditioning)1999-01 ___________________________ Missouri (Strength & Conditioning Coach)2001-present __________________________TCU (Strength & Conditioning Coach)

Bowl gAmeS:1997 _________________Holiday Bowl (Missouri)1998 _____________ Insight.com Bowl (Missouri)2001 _________ galleryfurniture.com Bowl (TCU)2002 _________________AXA Liberty Bowl (TCU)2003 ______ PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl (TCU)2005 _____________EV1.net Houston Bowl (TCU)2006 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)2007 ______________________ Texas Bowl (TCU)2008 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)

HEAD STRENGTH & CONDITION ING COACHNINTH SEASON AT TCUUTEP, ‘87

don sommer

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Mike Sin que field is in his ninth season as the director of

football operations and 15th year overall at TCU.

Sinquefield’s broad range of responsibilities include office

management and administration, game day responsibilities,

liaison with various athletic and university departments,

team travel and recruiting visitations.

Sinquefield previously served as the athletics

equip ment manager at TCU. In that role, he was responsible

for maintaining and requisitioning athletic equipment for

outfitting the Horned Frog student-athletes.

Prior to his arrival in Fort Worth, Sin que field spent the pre vi-

ous three years in a similar capacity at East Caro li na University

in Greenville, N.C.

As an un der grad u ate, Sinquefield served as a stu dent

equipment man ag er and student ath let ic train er at LSU. He

earned his bachelor of general studies degree from LSU in

1992.

Sinquefield is a native of LaPlace, La. He and his wife, Alisa,

have a son: Kaleb.

sinQuefield file

Age: __________________ 40 (born Oct. 7, 1968)

hometown: ___________________LaPlace, La.

mArrieD: ___________________________ Alisa

chilDren: _________________________ Kaleb

AlmA mAter: __________________ LSU (1992)

experience: 1992-94 _____East Carolina (Equipment Manager)1995-00 ____________ TCU (Equipment Manager)2001-present ____ TCU (Director of Football Ops)

Bowl gAmeS:1986 ______________________ Sugar Bowl (LSU)1987 ______________________ Gator Bowl (LSU)1988 ________________ Hall of Fame Bowl (LSU)1994 ______ St. Jude Liberty Bowl (East Carolina)1998 ________________ Norwest Sun Bowl (TCU)1999 _____________ Mobile Alabama Bowl (TCU)2000 _______ GMAC Mobile Alabama Bowl (TCU)2001 _________ galleryfurniture.com Bowl (TCU)2002 _________________AXA Liberty Bowl (TCU)2003 ______ PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl (TCU)2005 _____________EV1.net Houston Bowl (TCU)2006 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)2007 ______________________ Texas Bowl (TCU)2008 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS15TH SEASON AT TCULSU, ‘92

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Chris Gillert is in his third year with TCU and second season as

assistant director of operations.

Gillert previously served as a graduate assistant coach for the

Frog offense in 2007. He originally came to TCU in January

2007 as the graduate assistant for video.

Gillert helps coordinate team travel and organizes and

maintains the recruiting database. He also serves as a liason

to high schools and junior colleges for recruiting purposes

and serves as the pro scout contact.

Gillert previously served two years as the wide receivers coach

at Trinity Valley (Texas) Community College. He helped lead

the Cardinals to 2005 conference, region and Pilgrim’s Pride

Bowl championships. Trinity Valley topped the Southwest

Junior College Football Conference that season in total

offense with 386 yards per game.

In 2005, Gillert coached the top two and four of the

conference’s top-10 receivers.

Prior to his tenure at Trinity Valley, Gillert worked two years as

the wide receivers coach at Canton (Texas) High School

A 2000 graduate of UT Tyler, Gillert was a two-year starter at

tight end for Abilene Christian (1994-95).

ASSISTANT D IRECTOR OF OPERATIONSTHIRD SEASON AT TCUUT TYLER, ‘00

Chris G i llert

Gillert file

Age: _________________ 32 (born Aug. 15, 1975)

hometown: _________________ Athens, Texas

AlmA mAter: ________________ UT Tyler (2000)

mASter’S Degree: ______________ TCU (2008)

plAying experience: 1994-95 ____________________ Abilene Christian

coAching experience:2005-06 _______________Trinity Valley (Texas) CC (Wide Receivers)2007 __________ TCU (Graduate Assistant-Video)2007 ________ TCU (Graduate Assistant-Offense) 2008-present ___ TCU (Assistant Director of Ops.)

Bowl gAmeS:2007 ______________________ Texas Bowl (TCU)2008 __________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)

GRADUATE ASSISTANT - DEFENSETHIRD SEASON AT TCUTEXAS TECH, ‘04

treY haVertY

Former Texas Tech All-America wide receiver Trey Haverty is in his third season as a graduate

assistant with the TCU defense.

Haverty joined the Horned Frogs after serving as wide receivers coach at Cisco Junior College

in 2006. His first coaching position was at Midlothian High School in 2005.

As a senior at Texas Tech in 2004, Haverty led the Big 12 in receptions (77) while placing

second in receiving yards (1,019). He was a second-team All-American by Sports Illustrated

and a third-team Associated Press pick.

Haverty had 110 receptions for 1,326 yards and seven touchdowns in his Red Raider career

(2001-04).

GRADUATE ASSISTANT - OFFENSETHIRD SEASON AT TCUNEBRASKA, ‘02

adam leChtenBerG

Adam Lechtenberg is in his second season as a graduate assistant with the TCU offense and

his third year overall in the Horned Frog football program.

Lechtenberg came to TCU in August 2007 as a graduate assistant for video prior to moving

to offense during spring practice. Among a myriad of duties, Lechtenberg’s current

responsibilities include assisting in the breakdown of opponent film and creating scouting

reports. He also works with the offensive line.

A 2002 graduate of the University of Nebraska, Lechtenberg came to TCU after serving as the

running backs coach and video coordinator at Truman State University in Kirksville, Mo.

Lechtenberg was also a graduate assistant for two seasons at Wayne State College in Wayne,

Neb. His coaching responsibilities included wide receivers and kickoff returners. He also

doubled as the team’s video coordinator.

Lechtenberg has also taught and coached on the high school level. He has worked several

football camps through the years, including TCU in 2004.

A native of Butte, Neb., Lechtenberg was a standout athlete at Butte High School. He earned

first-team All-State honors at quarterback and posted a 35-3 record as the starting signal

caller. He was also an honorable-mention All-State basketball player and a state medalist in

track and field.

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Mike Adams ___________________1972-73Jarrett Anderson ____________ 2001-pres.Steve Armstrong ________________1983-89David Bailiff ____________________2001-03Phil Bennett _____________________ 1997Jerry Boudreaux ________________1971-73Andy Bourgeois ________________1971-72Buster Brannon _________________1949-54Steve Brickey ___________________1993-97Scott Brown ___________________1983-91Mike Brumbelow _______________1936-41Dick Bumpas _______________ 2004-pres.rusty Burns ________________ 2009-pres.Bud Casey _____________________1994-97Steve Casteel_____________________ 1978Russell Coffee __________________1971-73Pete Cordelli _____________________ 1979Kurt Crain _______________________ 1992Milton Daniel ____________________ 1915Jim Dawson ___________________1983-86Bob DeBesse ___________________1983-91Dan Dodd _____________________1998-99Marc Dove _____________________1988-91Chuck Driesbach __________________ 2001Kasey Dunn ______________________ 2003Stan Eggen ____________________1998-00Hunter Enis ____________________1964-66Bobby Etheredge _______________1992-93Bob Fello ______________________1994-97Clyde Flowers __________________1946-49Mal Fowler ____________________1962-64Charlie Frazier __________________1977-82Dick Frey ________________________ 1976Justin Fuente _______________ 2007-pres.Chip Garber______________________ 1991Richard Garrison ________________1979-81

Willie Mack Garza _______________2001-03Ken Gire_______________________1974-75chad glasgow ______________ 2001-pres.Bob Griffin _____________________1979-80Ben Griffith ______________________ 1989Frank Grimm ___________________1977-80Howard Grubbs ________________1934-37Vernon Hallbeck ________________1958-63John Harville _____________________ 1967Mark Hatley ____________________1977-82Jim Bob Helduser _______________1998-00Gene Henderson _________________ 1970Pat Henderson _________________1994-96Reggie Herring _________________1992-93Pete Hoener ___________________1992-97Mike Hudson ___________________1977-78Jamie Hunter __________________1977-82Don Jackson ___________________1964-70clay Jennings ______________ 2008-pres.Paul Jette _____________________1992-93Rick Johnson _____________________ 1987Bob Junko _____________________1977-82Dutch Kline ______________________ 1936Carl Knox ______________________1952-53Les Koenning ____________________ 2000Hank Kotzur ___________________1983-87Marvin Kristynik ________________1971-73Marvin Lasater _________________1967-76Don Lawrence __________________1974-75Earl Leggett ____________________1972-73Rocky Long ____________________1988-90Bob Loose _____________________1974-76Dan Lounsbury ___________________ 2001Tommy Lucas ____________________ 1971Abe Martin ____________________1943-52Noel Mazzone __________________1985-91

David McGinnis___________________ 1982Charles McMillian _______________2004-07Hub McQuillan _________________1941-50Dutch Meyer ___________________1929-33Curtis Modkins _________________1996-97Tom Mueller ___________________1983-92Hugh Nall _____________________1989-94Charlie North ____________________ 2000Kyle Nystrom___________________2002-04Joe Pannunzio _________________1990-91Mark Parks _____________________1998-00Gary Patterson _________________1998-00John Payne ____________________1981-82Ronnie Peoples ___________________ 1979Tom Perry _____________________1983-86Tookie Perry _____________________ 1977Alec Pittman ___________________1980-82Ted Plumb _____________________1968-70Kenith Pope ___________________1998-00Tommy Raye _____________________ 1993Harvey Reeves _________________1967-70Steve Reid _______________________ 1976Dean Renfro ___________________1974-76Harold Richardson ______________1977-78Charlie Rizzo ___________________1992-97Walter Roach ___________________1938-66Tommie Robinson ______________1994-97Don Ross ________________________ 1954Tommy Runnels ________________1972-76Mike Schultz _________________1998-2008Kenneth Scott __________________1967-70Ray Sewalt _____________________1981-87Dan Sharp _________1990-97, 2001-pres.Jim Shofner ______________________ 1966Ralph Smith ___________________1971-73John Somsky ___________________1977-80

Bob Stanley ______________________ 1982tony tademy _______________ 2005-pres.Clifford Taft ____________________1968-70Fred Taylor_____________________1953-66Tim Teykl ______________________1983-88Jimmy Thomas _________________1974-76Mel Thomas ___________________1972-75Guy Shaw Thompson ____________1966-67Bill Thornton ___________________1983-88Chris Thurmond ____________ 1995, ‘98-00 Billy Tohill _______________________ 1971Mark Tommerdahl ______________1998-00Pat Washington_________________1992-93Mike Westhoff ____________________ 1981Allie White _____________________1950-70Charlie Williams ________________1988-91Greg Williams __________________1977-78eddie williamson ___________ 2001-pres.Dick Winder____________________2002-06Raymond Wolf _________________1929-35Junior Wren ____________________1974-76Frank Young ___________________1972-73

tCu’s all-time assistant CoaChes

tCu footBall suPPort staff

donna BiasattiAdministrative Assistant

to Coach Patterson

daVid GaBleHead Football Trainer

Gisele katesAdministrative Assistant

matt leWisEquipment Manager

mike maPlesVideo Coordinator

mark millerAssistant Equipment Manager

matt ParkerAssociate Strength Coach

Chris uChaCZDirector of Athletic Academic Services

shaWn WorthenAssistant Director of Athletic

Academic Services

Ben anGeleYGraduate Assistant—

Video

Brandon leChtenBerGGraduate Assistant—

Video

mark deBreauXAssistant Video Coordinator

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2008 I JUNIOR SEASONA 2008 consensus All-American … named to All-America teams by the Walter Camp Football Foundation, Football Writers Association of America, Sporting News, Associated Press, ESPN.com, SI.com, CollegeFootballNews.com and Rivals.com … one of five finalists for the Bronko Nagurski Trophy honoring the nation’s top defensive player … was also a finalist for the Ted Hendricks Defensive End of the Year Award … a semifinalist for the Chuck Bednarik Award given to the best defensive player in college football … named as one of 15 “Players to Watch” (and one of just five defensive players) for the Walter Camp Football Foundation’s 2008 Player of the Year award … led the nation with 15 sacks and six forced fumbles … tied for eighth in the country with 19.5 tackles for loss while tying for ninth with three fumbles recoveries … had two interceptions, including one returned 24 yards for a touchdown at SMU … anchored the nation’s top-ranked defense … his final sack of the year, with five minutes to play in the Poinsettia Bowl, helped preserve the Horned Frogs’ 17-16 victory over then-No. 9 Boise State … it came with the Broncos having a third-and-8 at the TCU 12 and trailing 17-13 … placed fifth on TCU with 52 tackles … the 15 sacks set a Mountain West Conference record while ranking second at TCU behind only the 17 by Bo Schobel in 2003 … Mountain West Conference Defensive Player of the Year and a unanimous first-team All-MWC selection … a three-time Mountain West Conference Defensive Player of the Week, tying the league record for most times receiving that award in a season … the 113 yards lost on his 15 sacks broke Schobel’s TCU record (101) from 2003 … the 125 yards lost on 19.5 tackles behind the line of scrimmage established another school mark … set an MWC record with four sacks to go with two forced fumbles in a 32-7 win over then-No. 8 BYU … his performance that night earned him National Defensive Player of the Week honors from the Walter Camp Football Foundation and the Football Writers Association of America/Bronko Nagurski Trophy … was also the MWC Defensive Player of the Week … a Midseason All-American by Sporting News … started all 13 games … began the year with his first MWC Defensive Player of the Week award in a 26-3 win at New Mexico … totaled six tackles, including 1.5 for loss, with a sack, forced fumble, fumble recovery and interception … his effort against the Lobos came in just his second collegiate start … had a fumble recovery in each of the opening three games … his second interception of the season was returned 24 yards for a touchdown in the 48-7 victory at SMU … had two-sack games in wins over San Diego State, Colorado State and UNLV … added a forced fumble against the Rebels in addition to tipping a pass that was intercepted by Robert Henson … named the MWC Defensive Player of the Week at UNLV … totaled 2.5 tackles for loss, including a sack, with a forced fumble and fumble recovery in the 31-14 victory over Stanford … posted a season-best seven tackles at Oklahoma … had a tackle for loss in all but one game and a sack in nine of 13 contests … recorded four games with multiple sacks.

2007 I SOPHOMORE SEASONSaw action in all 13 games as a sophomore ... made his first collegiate start in the 37-0 victory over New Mexico ... tied for eighth among Frogs with 3.5 tackles for loss... also one of only 14 players with at least 30 total stops on the season... had a sack for a 13-yard loss as part of a career-high eight tackles, including 1.5 for a loss, in a 21-7 win against SMU ... also had stops for negative yards at Texas and San Diego State ... recorded an interception on the game’s opening series at Wyoming ... it was the first pick by a TCU defensive lineman since Chase Ortiz in the 2006 season opener at Baylor ... posted three stops versus Air Force, Colorado State and UNLV ... recorded two tackles in the 20-13 Texas Bowl win over Houston ... had at least one tackle in every contest.

2006 I FRESHMAN SEASONOne of four true freshmen to see action … his first collegiate sack went for a 9-yard loss in the 31-17 win at Army … had a solo tackle against San Diego State … assisted on a stop versus Air Force.

HIGH SCHOOLA unanimous first-team All-District 20-5A selection at running back as a senior ... was also honorable mention 5A All-State ... rushed for 1,412 yards and 19 touchdowns ... totaled 215 yards receiving with three additional scores ... was also first-team all-district as a kick returner ... named to the Herald Coaster all-area team ... a second team Greater Houston Class 5-A All Area pick ... an Offensive Finalist of the Year by the Touchdown Club of Greater Houston ... selected as FB Austin’s Offensive Most Valuable Player as well as garnering the Offensive Back-Receiver Award his senior year ... voted Most Athletic in his senior class ... a three-year letterman in football ... also lettered in baseball ... chose TCU over Arizona State, Baylor, Iowa State, Missouri and North Texas.

PERSONALParents are Jerry Hughes Sr. and Pam Hughes … a communications major.

HUGHES’ CAREER STATS Defensive Year GP/S UT AT TT TFL QBS INT PBU FR FF2006 10/0 2 1 3 1.0-9 1.0-9 0 0 0 02007 13/1 18 12 30 3.5-18 1.0-13 1 0 0 02008 13/13 31 21 52 19.5-125 15.0-113 2 1 3 6Totals 36/14 51 34 85 24.0-152 17.0-135 3 1 3 6

HUGHES’ SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS DefenseTackles: 8 vs. SMU, 2007Solo Tackles: 4, 4x; vs. SMU in 2007; vs. BYU, at UNLV, vs. Air Force in 2008Tackles for Loss: 4.0-14 vs. BYU in 2008Sacks: 4.0-14 vs. BYU in 2008Interceptions: 1, 3x; at Wyoming in 2007; at New Mexico, at SMU in 2008Pass Breakups: 1 at UNLV in 2008Forced Fumbles: 2 vs. BYU in 2008Fumble Recoveries: 1, 3x; at New Mexico, vs. Stephen F. Austin, vs. Stanford in 2008Touchdowns: 1 at SMU in 2008 (24-yard interception return)

98 DEFENSIVE ENDSENIOR I 6-3 I 257 I 3L

SUGAR LAND, TEXASAUSTIN HSCONSENSUS FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICAN IN 2008

JERRY HUGHES


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HUGHES’ CAREER HONORS2009Preseason All-American—Athlon, Phil Steele’s College Football Preview, Sporting News/Walter Camp, NationalChamps.netNational Award Watch Lists (as of June 19)—Rotary Lombardi Award, Lott TrophyTop Defensive Lineman in State of Texas—Dave Campbell’s Texas Football

2008First-Team All-American—Walter Camp Football Foundation, Football Writers Association of America (FWAA), Sporting News, Rivals.com, ESPN.com, SI.com, CollegeFootballNews.comSecond-Team All-American—Associated PressBronko Nagurski Trophy Finalist (Nation’s Top Defensive Player)Ted Hendricks Award Finalist (Nation’s Top Defensive End)Mountain West Conference Defensive Player of the YearChuck Bednarik Award Semifinalist (Nation’s Top Defensive Player)National Defensive Player of the Week (Oct. 16)—FWAA/Bronko Nagurski Trophy, Walter Camp Football FoundationThree-Time MWC Defensive Player of the Week (tied league record)National Leader in Sacks (15) and Forced Fumbles (six)

WHAT THEY’RE SAYING ABOUT JERRY HUGHES“He’s fast and quick and relentless. He’s as gifted a pass rusher off

the edge as I’ve seen. It’s very difficult for a given player to handle him. You have to do something scheme-wise to account for him.”

—BYU head coach Bronco Mendenhall

“He’s got the tools and he brings it all the time - he really does. It’s impressive.”

—Boise State offensive coordinator Bryan Harsin

“He’s going to be a first-round NFL draft pick.”—ESPN’s Todd McShay

“Jerry Hughes is one of the most electrifying, game-changing defensive players in the nation. He has a proven track record from last year with his 15 sacks leading the nation. He’s on everybody’s

All-American watch list and should be one of the best defensiveplayers in the nation again in 2009.”

—ESPN’s Mark May

HUGHES IN THE TCU RECORD BOOKSSingle-gameNo 3 - Single-Game Sacks (4 vs. BYU in 2008)

Single-SeaSonNo. 1 - Single-Season TFL Yardage (125 yards in 2008)No. 1 - Single-Season Sack Yardage (115 yards in 2008)No. 2 - Single-Season Sacks (15.0 in 2008)

CareerNo. 9 (tie) - Career TFL Yardage (152 yards)

moUnTain WeST ConFerenCe reCorDSSingle-Game Sacks (4 vs. BYU in 2008)

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2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONHonorable-mention All-Mountain West Conference … had an outstanding season in his first year as a starter … was dominant in the 17-16 Poinsettia Bowl victory over Boise State … started 11 of 13 games at right tackle … did not play against BYU and UNLV due to injury ... named a Top-10 Workout Warrior by ESPN The Magazine’s Bruce Feldman in the spring of 2009.

2007 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONSaw action in all 13 games ... served in a back-up role to Nic Richmond at right tackle.

2006 I REDSHIRT SEASONRedshirted as a true freshman.

HIGH SCHOOLFirst-team all-district and honorable mention 5A all-state as a senior ... an honorable mention all-district selection his junior year ... ranked 59th nationally among offensive linemen by

Rivals.com ... also lettered in basketball, track and field, and powerlifting ... chose TCU over Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Texas A&M and UTEP.. has an uncle, Allen Cannon who played football at Vanderbilt (1981-82).

PERSONALParents are Ebbie and Holly Cannon ... full name is Marcus Darell Cannon ... is a communications major ... also is a member of the TCU track and field team, competing in the shot put ... named All-MWC in track after finishing second in the shot at the 2009 MWC Championships with a mark of 54-10.

CANNON’S CAREER STATS Games Played/Started: 24/11 (13/0 in 2007; 11/11 in 2008)Tackles: 1 solo in 2008

61 OFFENSIVE TACKLEJUNIOR I 6-5 I 350 I 2L

ODESSA, TEXASODESSA HSONE OF THREE RETURNING OFFENSIVE LINE STARTERS

MARCUS CANNON


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2008 I JUNIOR SEASONPlayed in all 13 games with three starts ... moved back to his original position of tailback after beginning fall camp at wide receiver ... was a key part of TCU’s offense … ranked second in receptions (30), third in all-purpose yards (841) and fourth in rushing (386 yards) … totaled 15 receptions in the final three contests, including six grabs for 53 yards in the 17-16 Poinsettia Bowl victory over Boise State … the six receptions tied a career high … recorded five catches for 67 yards versus Air Force and four for 69 yards at Utah … had a career-long 34-yard reception against the Utes while adding 43 yards rushing, including a 3-yard scoring run … rushed for a career-best 82 yards on 19 carries while adding four receptions for 21 yards in the 31-14 win over Stanford … had a 1-yard scoring run to break a 14-14 third-quarter tie against the Cardinal … ran for 67 and 56 yards, respectively, in home wins over Stephen F. Austin and San Diego State … added a 7-yard touchdown carry and a 41-yard kickoff return in the SFA contest … scored on a 10-yard run versus the Aztecs … began the year with 40 yards rushing on 11 carries in the 26-3 win at New Mexico … had three receptions for 27 yards in the 44-14 win at UNLV … had two catches for 27 yards, including a 19-yard grab, to go with a 28-yard kickoff return at Oklahoma … his six kickoff returns (22.3 average) on the year placed second on the Frogs to Aaron Brown (18).

2007 I SOPHOMORE SEASONMoved from wide receiver to tailback during preseason camp ... saw significant action early in the season due to injuries to Aaron Brown and Joseph Turner ... placed third on the Frogs in rushing (321 yards) and tied for seventh in receiving (18 catches) ... the second-leading receiver out of the backfield for TCU ... had a career-best six receptions for 74 yards, including a season-long 25-yard grab, at Air Force ... rushed for at least 40 yards in six games ... ran for a season-best 51 yards on 11 carries with a season-long 14-yard gain in the 37-0 win over New Mexico ... had 12 rushes for 42 yards while catching three passes for 30 yards in the 20-13 Texas Bowl win over Houston ... carried 12 times for 47 yards including a 2-yard touchdown in the 45-33 victory at San Diego State to close the regular season ... added two receptions for 17 yards against the Aztecs ... had a 12-yard scoring run as part of 40 yards on nine attempts in the season-opening 27-0 win over Baylor ... added two receptions versus the Bears ... ran for 41 yards on 10 carries to go with three receptions at Texas ... made his first collegiate start in the 21-7 win over SMU.

2006 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONHis first collegiate reception went for six yards against San Diego State … also had a catch in the Air Force game … had a 1-yard rush at Baylor in his collegiate debut … carried for three yards the following week versus UC Davis … totaled two tackles on special teams in the 12-3 win over Texas Tech.

2005 I REDSHIRT SEASONRedshirted during his true freshman season.

HIGH SCHOOLPlayed at nearby Aledo High for coach Tim Buchanan ... lettered four times in football and track & field, twice in soccer and once in basketball ... carried 305 times for 2,166 yards, good for a 7.1 per carry average and 28 touchdowns as a senior, en route to all-area, district co-MVP and all-state honors ... also was an academic all-state selection ... helped team to the state semifinals ... was a first-team all-district back and the Parker County Offensive MVP as a junior after rushing for 1,342 yards ... named Newcomer of the Year as a freshman ... finished his prep career with 4,826 yards on 767 carries with 55 touchdowns ... also caught 69 passes for 1,245 yards and six scores ... returned one punt and one kickoff for a touchdown, accounting for 63 career TDs ... was the 2004 Newcomer of the Year in soccer ... soccer team finished as the state runner-up in 2005.

PERSONALParents are Richey and Jodi Christian ... Jodi is an administrative assistant for TCU women’s basketball … younger sister, Hannah, is a freshman on the TCU women’s basketball team ... is a geology major with a social and anthology minor.

CHRISTIAN’S CAREER STATS rushing receivingYear GP/S Att Yds Avg TD Long Rec Yds Avg TD Long2006 9/0 2 4 2.0 0 3 2 6 3.0 0 62007 13/1 88 321 3.6 2 14 18 139 7.7 0 252008 13/3 91 386 4.2 4 15 30 321 10.7 0 34Totals 35/4 181 711 3.9 6 15 50 466 9.3 0 34

Kick returns Year GP/S Att Yds Avg TD Long2006 9/0 0 0 0.0 0 02007 13/1 3 70 23.3 0 312008 13/3 6 134 22.3 0 41Totals 35/4 9 204 22.7 0 41

Tackles: 3 solo (2 in 2006; 1 in 2008)

CHRISTIAN’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSrushing Attempts: 19 vs. Stanford in 2008Yards: 82 vs. Stanford in 2008Touchdowns: 1, 6xLong: 15, 2x; vs. Stanford, vs. San Diego St. in 2008

receivingReceptions: 6, 2x; vs. Air Force in 2007; vs. Boise State in 2008Yards: 74 vs. Air Force, 2007Long: 25 yards vs. Air Force, 2007

Kick returnsAttempts: 3 vs. Stanford in 2008Yards: 48 at Oklahoma in 2008Long: 41 yards vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008

18 TAILBACKSENIOR I 5-11 I 188 I 3L

ALEDO, TEXASALEDO HSSECOND-LEADING RETURNING FROG IN ALL-PURPOSE YARDS

RYAN CHR ISTIAN

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2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONReceived his second consecutive bowl game MVP award as he garnered offensive honors in the 17-16 Poinsettia Bowl win over Boise State … completed 22-of-35 passes for 197 yards … added 74 yards rushing on 16 carries … honorable-mention All-Mountain West Conference … ranked second in the MWC and 33rd nationally in total offense at 243.1 yards per game … his 2,242 yards passing gave him 4,701 yards in just two seasons, moving him into third place on TCU’s career list … needs just 423 yards to vault past Steve Stamp (5,123, 1978-81) into second … his 182 pass completions pushed his career total to 404, placing second on TCU’s all-time list behind only Max Knake (622, 1992-95) … completed 59.3 percent of his passes to give him a 59.6 career mark and third place on the Frogs’ career list … had a 9-2 record as TCU’s starting quarterback … did not play against San Diego State and Colorado State due to injury … completed 60.9 percent (103-of-169) of his passes for an average of 237.3 yards per game with 11 touchdowns and just three interceptions in six contests following the injury … all 11 of his scoring tosses on the season came in that stretch … his 2,242 passing yards ranked fourth on TCU’s single-season list, while his 59.3 completion percentage was sixth … the Horned Frogs’ third-leading rusher with 432 yards … ranked second on the team with eight rushing touchdowns … had a career-long streak of 108 passes without an interception covering a span of five games … closed the regular season by totaling a career-high 360 yards of offense to go with four touchdowns in a 44-10 win over Air Force … completed 21-of-27 passes for 321 yards, the third-best total of his career, and two touchdowns … added 39 yards rushing and scoring runs of 8 and 7 yards against the Falcons … ran for a career-high and team-best 91 yards in a 31-14 win over Stanford … was also 20-of-36 passing for 145 yards against the Cardinal … completed 16-of-22 passes for 334 yards and four touchdowns in a 54-7 win over Wyoming … the four scores were one shy of a single-game TCU record … added a 1-yard TD run against the Cowboys to leave with five total touchdowns, also one short of a Frog single-game mark … completed 12-of-19 passes for 170 yards and two touchdowns in a 32-7 win over BYU … his performance against the Cougars came after missing the previous two games due to injury … ran for two scores and a team-best 56 yards in a 26-3 victory at New Mexico … passed for three touchdowns while adding 52 yards rushing in a 44-14 win at UNLV … was 11-of-13 (84.6 percent) in the air for 131 yards in limited action against Stephen F. Austin.

2007 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONHonorable-mention Freshman All-American by The Sporting News and the Texas Bowl Most Valuable Player ... set TCU single-season records for completions (222) and attempts (371) while placing second in passing yards (2,459), just 165 shy of Max Knake’s 1994 mark of 2,624 ... set a TCU freshman passing record while becoming just the fifth quarterback in school history to reach 2,000 yards in a campaign ... his 59.8 completion percentage ranked fourth for a single season at TCU ... threw just two interceptions in his final 96 attempts with one of those picks coming on a Hail Mary ... tied a TCU bowl record for completions as he was 21-of-30 for 249 yards in the 20-13 Texas Bowl win over Houston ... added a 3-yard scoring run for the Frogs’ first points of the game ... averaged 52.5 yards rushing on a 5.0 per carry mark, including four touchdowns, over the final four contests ... made his collegiate debut by completing 18-of-30 passes for 205 yards and a 14-yard touchdown toss to Ervin Dickerson in the season-opening 27-0 win over Baylor ... became the fifth-straight quarterback to win his first start under head coach Gary Patterson ... was also the first TCU signal caller in the Patterson era to make his collegiate debut as a starter ... his 320 yards passing at Air Force and 344 at Stanford were the most by a Frog since Tye Gunn had 368 yards in a 48-45 double-overtime win over Northwestern in 2004 ... the 344 yards at Stanford placed eighth on the Frogs’ single-game passing list ... completed 23-of-34 attempts against the Cardinal with scoring passes of 70 yards to Jimmy Young and two yards to Aaron Brown ... the toss to Brown came on fourth-and-goal to tie the game with less than 10 minutes to play after the Frogs had trailed by 14 points ... also added a 6-yard scoring run at Stanford ... completed a season-best 29 passes in 45 attempts for two touchdowns at Air Force ... also threw for two touchdowns against Wyoming and New Mexico ... threw for at least two touchdown passes in four games ... just missed a third 300-yard game when he passed for 298 yards while completing 23-of-39 passes in the 45-33 win at San Diego State ... totaled a career-high 358 yards of offense against the Aztecs ... rushed for at least 60 yards in three of the last four games ... led TCU with 60 and 73 yards on the ground versus UNLV and BYU, respectively ... also had 60 yards on nine attempts at San Diego State ... four of his four rushing touchdowns came in the final three games ... ran for a pair of 3-yard scores against the Rebels with a 14-yard touchdown versus the Aztecs ... had a 27-yard reception on a pass from Jeremy Kerley against Utah.

2006 I REDSHIRT SEASONRedshirted as a true freshman ... was part of the travel squad for the Frogs, serving as the emergency No. 3 quarterback.

HIGH SCHOOLThe Houston Chronicle Greater Houston Area Offensive Player of the Year … a finalist for both Texas Football 5A Player of the Year and the Touchdown Club Greater Houston Offensive Player of the Year ... third-team Texas 5A All-State and a 5A Texas Football Region 3 Player of the Week ... ranked by Rivals as the No. 23 pro style quarterback in the country ... named to Max Emfinger’s National Super 100 Playmakers ... Texas Football Top 300 Players and a Texas Football Player of the Week on several occasions ... Texas High School Football Top 200 players ... posted the district’s highest quarterback rating as a junior and senior ... completed 53.4 percent (161-of-254) of his pass attempts for 2,877 yards with 42 touchdowns and 15 interceptions as a senior ... led Katy to a 14-1 record and the Texas 5A finals ... was 38-of-67 (56.7 percent) for 678 yards as a junior when Katy went 12-2 and advanced to the Texas 5A quarterfinals ... threw for 10 scores with just two picks ... a career 52.0 percent passer for 3,555 yards, 52 touchdowns and 17 interceptions.

PERSONALParents are Greg and Tina Dalton … pursuing a marketing degree.

DALTON’S CAREER STATS Passing rushingYear GP/S C-A-I Pct Yds TD Lng Att Yds Avg TD Lng2007 13/12 222-371-11 59.8 2459 10 70 98 232 2.4 5 192008 11/11 182-307-5 59.3 2242 11 65 113 432 3.8 8 24Totals 24/23 404-678-16 59.6 4701 21 70 211 664 3.1 13 24

receiving: 1 vs. Utah in 2007 (27 yards from Jeremy Kerley)Tackles: 1 solo in 2007

DALTON’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSPaSSing Attempts: 45, 2x; vs. Air Force, vs. Utah, 2007Completions: 29 vs. Air Force, 2007Yards: 344 vs. Stanford, 2007Touchdowns: 4 vs. Wyoming in 2008Long Completion: 70 yards to Jimmy Young vs. Stanford, 2007

rUSHing Attempts: 17, 2x; at New Mexico, vs. Stanford in 2008Yards: 91 vs. Stanford in 2008Touchdowns: 2, 3x; vs. UNLV in 2007; at New Mexico, vs. Air Force in 2008Long Gain: 24 yards vs. Boise State in 2008

reCeiVing Receptions: 1 vs. Utah, 2007 (27 yards from Jeremy Kerley)

14 QUARTERBACKJUNIOR I 6-3 I 215 I 2L

KATY, TEXASKATY HSTWO-TIME BOWL GAME MVP

ANDY DALTON


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2008 I JUNIOR SEASONPlayed in nine games with consecutive starts at quarterback during wins over San Diego State and Colorado State … placed fifth on the Frogs with 384 yards rushing on a 5.5 per carry mark … had two of TCU’s four 100-yard rushing games … played in nine of 13 games … named the Mountain West Conference Offensive Player of the Week, the second time he’s garnered the award, in the 41-7 win over the Aztecs … totaled 246 yards of offense and three touchdowns … rushed for 131 yards, including scoring runs of 9 and 3 yards, while completing 10-of-19 passes for 115 yards and a 3-yard touchdown toss to Shae Reagan … a late 79-yard scoring run at SMU, the Horned Frogs’ longest carry from scrimmage since 2001, enabled him to total 115 yards on seven attempts … it was TCU’s longest scoring play since 2006, when Jackson had an 84-yard TD pass at Baylor … was also 3-of-4 in the air with a 1-yard scoring toss to Evan Frosch against the Mustangs … completed 16-of-26 passes for 166 yards while adding 54 yards rushing in the 13-7 victory at Colorado State … also placed a pooch kick inside the 20 against the Rams … had a 14-yard touchdown pass to Jonathan Jones against Stephen F. Austin … completed 6-of-11 passes for 74 yards while rushing for 47 yards in the 67-7 win over the Lumberjacks … ran for a 4-yard score on his only carry in the 54-7 victory against Wyoming.

2007 I SOPHOMORE SEASONCame off-the-bench to lead TCU on touchdown drives in three of his last four games ... completed 15-of-21 (71.4 percent) passes over his final three contests ... had just one interception in 69 attempts on the season ... placed sixth on the Frogs with 187 yards rushing ... ran for a pair of 4-yard scores while tossing a 4-yard touchdown pass to Shae Reagan in a 24-12 win over Colorado State ... had season-long completions of 30 yards to Derek Moore and 29 to Ervin Dickerson as part of a 90-play scoring drive ... totaled a career-high 175 yards of offense against the Rams, running for 38 yards while passing for 137 on 11 completions ... rushed for a season-best 40 yards on nine attempts while completing 6-of-12 passes for 68 yards versus SMU ... was 6-of-7 in the air for 57 yards at BYU ... closed the regular season by completing all three of his pass attempts for 20 yards at San Diego State ... went 6-of-11 for 53 yards while adding 24 yards rushing against UNLV ... had a season-long 21-yard gain in the opener against Baylor ... appeared in eight games.

2006 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONEarned Mountain West Conference Offensive Player of the Week honors in his first collegiate game … with TCU trailing 7-0 at the half in the season opener at Baylor, starter Jeff Ballard was feeling woozy … Jackson started the second half and completed 11-of-13 passes for 148 yards and two touchdowns as the Frogs rallied for a 17-7 victory … the 84.6 completion percentage was two attempts shy of qualifying for the second-best single-game mark in TCU history … had an 84-yard scoring pass to Aaron Brown for his first collegiate touchdown toss … it also tied for the seventh-longest pass play at TCU … added a 3-yard touchdown pass to Quinton Cunigan for the Frogs’ final points of the Baylor game … was 10-of-19 for 157 yards in second-half action at Utah … completed 2-of-3 passes for 61 yards, including a 47-yard connection with Justin Watts, in the 52-0 win over San Diego State … added a season-best 30 yards rushing on five carries against the Aztecs … had three carries for 17 yards at Colorado State.

2005 I REDSHIRT SEASONA redshirt during his true freshman season.

HIGH SCHOOLHelped lead the Houston Westside Wolves to an 11-1 record as a senior ... passed for 2,051 yards and rushed for 701 yards as a senior ... completed 63-of-118 passes as a junior for 1,228 yards and 10 touchdowns ... listed on the Houston Chronicle’s state 100 ... ranked among the SuperPrep Texas 99 ... also visited Baylor and considered Iowa State, Utah and Houston before casting his lot with the Horned Frogs.

PERSONALMother is T. Lynette Jackson ... working towards a management and marketing degree with a minor in social work.

JACKSON’S CAREER STATS Passing rushingYear GP/S C-A-I Pct Yds TD Lng Att Yds Avg TD Lng2006 9/0 26-44-1 59.1 386 2 84 24 53 2.2 0 112007 10/1 35-69-1 50.7 368 3 30 58 187 3.2 2 212008 9/2 35-62-2 56.5 372 3 45 70 384 5.5 4 79Totals 28/3 96-175-4 54.9 1126 8 84 152 624 4.1 6 79

JACKSON’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSPaSSing Attempts: 26, 2x; vs. Colorado State in 2007; at Colorado State in 2008Completions: 16 vs. Colorado State in 2008Yards: 166 at Colorado State in 2008Touchdowns: 2 vs. Baylor in 2006Long Completion: 84 yards to Aaron Brown vs. Baylor in 2006 (touchdown)

rUSHing Attempts: 27 vs. San Diego State in 2008Yards: 131 vs. San Diego State in 2008Touchdowns: 2, 2x; vs. Colorado State in 2007; vs. San Diego State in 2008Long Rush: 79 yards at SMU in 2008 (touchdown)

11 QUARTERBACKSENIOR I 6-1 I 216 I 3L

HOUSTON, TEXASWESTSIDE HSTWO-TIME MWC OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK

MARCUS J ACKSON

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2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONA first-team selection to the ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District team … placed fifth on TCU with 15 receptions … had at least one catch in 11 of 13 contests … had four games with multiple receptions … the two-longest catches of his career came on his last two grabs … had a career-best 52-yard reception at Utah … scored his lone touchdown of the season with a 22-yard catch in the 44-10 win over Air Force … opened the season with two-reception games in victories over New Mexico and Stephen F. Austin … also had two grabs in wins against Colorado State and Wyoming.

2007 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONScored three touchdowns on his seven touches for the season ... five of his six receptions came in the fourth quarter ... his first touch came when he returned a blocked punt 17 yards for a touchdown in the 21-7 win over SMU ... his first two collegiate receptions came in the final 2:17 as TCU nearly rallied from an 18-point fourth-quarter deficit at Wyoming ... the first catch was a 5-yard scoring grab to pull the Frogs within 24-21 ... had a clutch 18-yard reception on a fourth-down play to keep TCU’s next drive alive ... also had two receptions for 23 yards in the fourth quarter at BYU ... a one-handed grab for 16 yards helped set up his 7-yard touchdown catch just two plays later, cutting the Frog deficit to 27-22 with 3:49 remaining ... closed the season with two receptions for 17 yards in the 20-13 Texas Bowl win over Houston ... saw action in 12 of the 13 games.

2006 I REDSHIRT SEASONNamed TCU’s 2006 Most Valuable Player on the Offensive Scout Team ... redshirted as a true freshman.

HIGH SCHOOLAn all-state corner and All-Big Country wide receiver as a senior … had six interceptions for 190 yards … totaled 24 receptions for 520 yards … was also first-team all-district as a return specialist … returned one punt for a touchdown … lettered three years in football, four in soccer and two in track and field … a two-time district Most Valuable Player in soccer.

PERSONALMajor is supply and value chain management … plans on attending law school after graduation … parents are Bart and Debra Johnson.

JOHNSON’S CAREER STATS receiving Year GP/S Rec Yds Avg TD Long2007 13/1 6 63 10.5 2 182008 13/8 15 206 13.7 1 52Totals 26/9 21 269 12.8 3 52

Tackles: 1 solo vs. New Mexico in 2007

JOHNSON’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSreceivingReceptions: 2, 7x; 3 times in 2007; 4 times in 2008Yards: 52 at Utah in 2008Touchdowns: 1, 3x; at Wyoming, at BYU in 2007; vs. Air Force in 2008Long: 52 yards at Utah in 2008

6 WIDE RECEIVERJUNIOR I 6-0 I 195 I 2L

BROWNWOOD, TEXASBROWNWOOD HSTCU’S THIRD-LEADING RETURNING RECEIVER

BART JOHNSON


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2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONStarted 12 of 13 games at weak safety … did not play in the season opener at New Mexico due to injury … tied for second on TCU with 10 pass breakups … placed sixth with 47 tackles … closed the season with six solo tackles in the 17-16 Poinsettia Bowl victory over Boise State … had two tackles for loss, including a sack, among six stops in the 13-7 win at Colorado State … also forced a fumble and had two pass breakups against the Rams … posted a season-best seven tackles with two for loss in the 54-7 victory over Wyoming … broke up two passes while assisting on three stops in the 32-7 win versus BYU … had an interception while adding four stops in his first game of the season, a 67-7 week-two victory against Stephen F. Austin … totaled six tackles at Oklahoma and Utah … added a pass breakup against the Utes.

2007 I FRESHMAN SEASONOne of four true freshmen to see action for the Frogs ... provided depth at free safety ... recorded a season-high four tackles, all solo stops, against Utah ... assisted on two tackles in his collegiate debut in the season-opening 27-0 win over Baylor ... had an assisted stop in the 24-12 victory versus Colorado State.

HIGH SCHOOLHonorable mention all-state, first-team all-district and second-team all-area as a senior … totaled 88 tackles, including two for a loss, to go with four interceptions, eight pass breakups and a fumble recovery … scored three defensive touchdowns, reaching the end zone with two picks and his one fumble recovery … the No. 55 recruit in the state by Scout.com … named South Garland’s Outstanding Defensive Player of the Year … a second-team all-district selection his junior year when he recorded 94 stops, six tackles for a loss, five sacks,two interceptions and six pass break-ups … lettered three years in both football and track &

field … placed first in the state in the 110-meter hurdles at a summer meet in Round Rock …was fourth in the 300 hurdles at the same event.

PERSONALMother is Betty M. Johnson ... working towards a degree in habilitation of the deaf and hard of hearing.

JOHNSON’S CAREER STATS Defensive Year GP/S UT AT TT TFL QBS INT PBU FR FF2007 13/0 4 3 7 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 02008 12/12 34 13 47 4.0-13 1.0-9 1 10 0 1Totals 25/12 38 16 54 4.0-13 1.0-9 1 10 0 1

JOHNSON’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSDefenseTackles: 7 vs. Wyoming in 2008Solo Tackles: 6, 2x; vs. Wyoming, vs. Boise State in 2008Tackles for Loss: 2.0, 2x; at Colorado State, vs. Wyoming in 2008Sacks: 1.0-9 at Colorado State in 2008Interceptions: 1 vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008Pass Breakups: 2, 2x; at Colorado State, vs. BYU in 2008Forced Fumbles: 1 at Colorado State in 2008

3 SAFETYJUNIOR I 6-1 I 212 I 2L

GARLAND, TEXASSOUTH GARLAND HSFROGS’ THIRD-LEADING RETURNING TACKLER

TEJAY JOHNSON

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2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONFirst-Team All-Mountain West Conference return specialist … the fourth straight Horned Frog to receive that honor (Cory Rodgers, 2005; Brian Bonner, 2006-07) … ranked 13th nationally in punt returns with a 13.9 yard average … slowed four games by injury … rushed for a season-best 77 yards on nine carries, including a 16-yard touchdown, off direct snaps in the 32-7 win over BYU … also had 40 yards on four rushes late in the 41-7 win against San Diego State … added two receptions for 23 yards, including a season-long 15-yard grab, versus the Aztecs … also had two-catch games versus Oklahoma, Stanford and Colorado State … placed seventh on the Horned Frogs with 11 receptions for 95 yards … all his catches came in the opening seven games … ranked sixth on TCU with 143 rushing yards ... ran for a 6-yard touchdown against Stephen F. Austin and a 3-yard score versus Stanford … had a season-long punt return of 53 yards, on just his second collegiate attempt, in a 26-3 win at New Mexico … 10 of his 25 punt returns went at least 17 yards … had a season-best 83 punt return yards on six attempts versus San Diego State … returned four punts for 74 yards in the Stephen F. Austin game … totaled 63 yards on five punt returns in a 13-7 win at Colorado State … also served as the holder on field goals and PATs … ran for a 2-point conversion against Stephen F. Austin.

2007 I FRESHMAN SEASONThe lone true freshman to see action on offense for the Frogs ... had the first multi-catch games of his career in the final two contests ... recorded a season-best three receptions for 15 yards in the Texas Bowl win over Houston ... had season-long catches of 29 and 19 yards in the regular-season finale at San Diego State ... his first collegiate reception went for five yards at Texas ... had a 14-yard reception and an 8-yard rushing attempt at BYU ... recorded a 6-yard carry with a 4-yard catch at Wyoming ... had back-to-back games with 27-yard pass completions ... connected with Andy Dalton against Utah before hooking up with Ervin Dickerson in the New Mexico game ... had a quarterback passer rating of 326.8.

HIGH SCHOOLPlayed quarterback as a senior and was selected as his District’s Most Valuable Player for the second consecutive year … rushed for over 800 yards while adding an interception on defense … ranked as the No. 31 recruit in Texas by Scout.com … named Central Texas’ athlete of the year by the Austin American Statesman ... a Rivals 4-star recruit and member of the Fab 55 and Texas 100 … second-team all-state as a junior and senior … also named All-Central Texas … named to the All-Centex team four consecutive seasons … Hutto’s Newcomer of the Year as a freshman in 2003 … a four-year letterman in football, baseball, basketball and track & field.

PERSONALParents are Charlotte and Donald Kerley ... a criminal justice major.

KERLEY’S CAREER STATS receiving Passing Year GP/S Rec Yds Avg TD Lng C-A-I Pct Yds TDs Lng2007 13/0 9 97 10.8 0 29 2-2-0 1.000 54 0 272008 11/3 11 95 8.6 0 15 0-2-1 .000 0 0 0Totals 24/3 20 192 9.6 0 29 2-4-1 .500 54 0 27

rushing Punt returnsYear GP/S Att Yds Avg TD Lng No. Yds Avg TD Lng2007 13/0 6 16 2.7 0 8 0 0 0.0 0 02008 11/3 25 143 5.7 3 24 25 348 13.9 0 53Totals 24/3 31 159 5.1 3 24 25 348 13.9 0 53

KERLEY’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSreceivingReceptions: 3 vs. Houston in 2007 Texas BowlYards: 48 vs. San Diego State in 2007Long: 29 yards vs. San Diego State in 2007

PassingAttempts: 1, 4x; 2x in 2007; 2x in 2008Completions: 1, 2x; vs. Utah, vs. New Mexico in 2007Yards: 27, 2x; vs. Utah, vs. New Mexico in 2007Long: 27 yards, 2x; vs. Utah, vs. New Mexico in 2007

rushingAttempts: 9 vs. BYU in 2008Yards: 77 vs. BYU in 2008Long: 24 yards vs. BYU in 2008Touchdowns: 1, 3x; vs. Stephen F. Austin, vs. Stanford, vs. BYU in 2008

Punt returnsAttempts: 6 vs. San Diego State in 2008Yards: 83 vs. San Diego State in 2008Long: 53 yards at New Mexico in 2008


HUTTO, TEXASHUTTO HSFIRST-TEAM ALL-MWC RETURN SPECIALIST

JEREMY KERLEY


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2008 I JUNIOR SEASONSecond-team All-Mountain West Conference … started every game at left tackle for the second straight season, running his consecutive games started streak to 26.

2007 I SOPHOMORE SEASONHonorable-mention All-Mountain West Conference ... started all 13 games at left tackle ... led TCU in knockdown blocks and overall blocking grade ... Team Player of the Week in a 34-10 victory over UNLV ... had a 3-yard gain on a rushing play in the 37-0 win versus New Mexico.

2006 I FRESHMAN SEASONThe only true freshman to play on offense … totaled 10 knockdown blocks … made his collegiate debut in the season-opening 17-7 win at Baylor … recorded a knockdown block in that contest … had two knockdowns against UC Davis, Army, Wyoming and Colorado State.

HIGH SCHOOLFirst-team all-district 10-5A ... received Offensive Line MVP honors as a senior while also being named Lake Highlands’ Most Outstanding Offensive Blocker ... a two-year letterman in

football ... also lettered in track & field as well as weightlifting ... was the 2006 UIL Texas State shot put champion ... competed in powerlifting and earned a third-place finish in the 2005 championships ... his father John, played football at the University of Houston and was part of three Cotton Bowl teams (1977, 1979, 1980) ... his cousin, Robert Newhouse, is a former Dallas Cowboy fullback great (1972-83) ... has other cousins who played football at Baylor (Reggie Newhouse) and Rice (Rod Newhouse) ... very active on campus at Lake Highlands ... the Horticulture Society and Japanese Club were just two of his activities... chose TCU over Tulane and SMU.

PERSONALParents are John and Sharon Newhouse … pursuing degrees in advertising and public relations with a minor in art.

NEWHOUSE’S CAREER STATS games Played/Started: 39/26 (13/0 in 2006; 13/13 in 2007; 13/13 in 2008)rushing: 1 attempt for 3 yards vs. New Mexico in 2007

70 OFFENSIVE TACKLESENIOR I 6-4 I 320 I 3L

DALLAS, TEXASLAKE HIGHLANDS HSSTARTED TCU’S LAST 26 GAMES AT LEFT TACKLE

MARSHALL NEWHOUSE

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2008 I JUNIOR SEASONSecond-team All-Mountain West Conference … started all 13 contests, increasing his consecutive games started streak to 39 … it represents every TCU contest over the last three seasons … ranked among the top 20 cornerbacks in the nation by CollegeFootballNews.com … placed among the Mountain West Conference leaders throughout the season in passes defended … tied for second on TCU with 10 pass breakups … had a PBU in seven of 13 contests … recorded two PBUs against Oklahoma, Colorado State and Air Force … totaled a season-best five tackles in back-to-back wins over Colorado State and BYU … added a PBU in the 32-7 victory over the Cougars … had an interception versus Stephen F. Austin … placed 10th on the Horned Frogs with 26 tackles.

2007 I SOPHOMORE SEASONEarned honorable-mention All-Mountain West Conference honors as a sophomore ... started every game for the second straight season ... ranked fourth in the Mountain West Conference with a team-best 13 passes defended ... topped TCU with 10 pass break-ups ... his three interceptions tied Steven Coleman for the team lead ... had two picks and two pass break-ups in a 24-12 victory versus Colorado State ... had a 46-yard return with his interception in a 34-10 win over UNLV ... returned a fumble 13 yards for a touchdown in a 37-0 win over New Mexico ... had four solo tackles in the 20-13 Texas Bowl win over Houston ... broke-up two passes at Texas and San Diego State ... had three games with multiple pass break-ups ... posted a tackle for a loss and pass break-up in a 27-0 victory against Baylor ... totaled a season-best five stops at Wyoming ... recorded four tackles and a PBU in the win at Stanford ... 30 of his 37 tackles on the year were solo stops.

2006 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONStarted all 13 games in his redshirt freshman campaign … ranked among the Mountain West Conference leaders with his team-high nine pass break-ups, a total that surpassed TCU’s 2005 top mark of eight shared by All-MWC selections and NFL signees Quincy Butler, Drew Cole-man and Jeremy Modkins … 21 of his 27 tackles on the year were solo stops … broke up two passes while combining for three tackles in his collegiate debut, a 17-7 victory at Baylor … had a season-best four tackles, including one for a loss, in the 12-3 win over Texas Tech … totaled a season-best three pass break-ups to go with four solo stops against BYU … also had four solo tackles in the 25-10 victory at UNLV … recovered a fumble in the 27-21 win at New Mexico.

2005 I REDSHIRT SEASONRedshirted in his first season on campus.

HIGH SCHOOLLettered in football and track & field at James Madison High School in Dallas ... football coach was Ronald Johnson ... was a three-year first-team all-district performer on the gridiron ... played both ways in his senior season, logging 13 career interceptions as a defensive back and 27 receptions for 403 yards and six touchdowns as a wide receiver ... named both the football and track team captain and MVP ... was a member of Madison’s state champion 4x100 meter relay unit.

PERSONALSon of Sheila Mike and the late William Priest ... earned a TCU degree in communications in the spring of 2009 ... currently working towards a master’s degree in liberal arts.

PRIEST’S CAREER STATS Defensive Year GP/S UT AT TT TFL QBS INT PBU FR FF2006 13/13 21 6 27 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 9 1 02007 13/13 30 7 37 1.0-1 0.0-0 3 10 1 02008 13/13 18 8 26 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 10 0 0Totals 39/39 69 21 90 2.0-2 0.0-0 4 29 2 0

PRIEST’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSDefenseTackles: 5, 3x; vs. Wyoming in 2007; at Colorado State, vs. BYU in 2008Solo Tackles: 4, 5x; 1x in 2006, 3x in 2007, 1x in 2008Tackles for Loss: 1.0, 2x; vs. Texas Tech in 2006; vs. Baylor in 2007Interceptions: 2 vs. Colorado State in 2007Pass Breakups: 3 vs. BYU in 2006Fumble Recoveries: 1, 2x; vs. New Mexico, 2007; vs. New Mexico, 2006

10 CORNERBACKSENIOR I 5-10 I 181 I 3L

DALLAS, TEXASMADISON HSSTARTED ALL 39 GAMES OVER LAST THREE SEASONS

RAFAEL PR I EST


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2008 I JUNIOR SEASONHonorable-mention All-Mountain West Conference … started all 13 games for the third consecutive season … tied for second in the Mountain West Conference with 1.1 passes defended per game … topped TCU with 12 pass breakups … had at least one PBU in eight contests … placed eighth on the Horned Frogs with 45 tackles … 35 of his stops were solos … had two interceptions to go with four tackles in the 32-7 win over BYU … totaled two tackles for loss, including a sack, as well as a forced fumble and two pass breakups in a 13-7 victory at Colorado State … recorded three PBUs versus Stephen F. Austin … posted a career-best seven tackles, all solo, at Oklahoma … had two PBUs and five tackles at Utah … had four contests with at least five tackles.

2007 I SOPHOMORE SEASONTeamed with fellow cornerback Rafael Priest to start each game for the second straight year ... totaled a career-high seven tackles, including five solo, in the 20-13 Texas Bowl win over Houston ... had an interception, pass break-up and sack among four stops in the season-opening 27-0 win over Baylor ... had two PBUs to go with five tackles versus SMU ... posted six tackles, all solo stops, at Air Force ... registered four solo tackles at Texas ... also had five stops at Wyoming and four at San Diego State ... broke up a pass versus Utah.

2006 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONAn honorable mention Freshman All-American by The Sporting News … started all 13 games … tied for second on TCU and among the Mountain West Conference leaders with three interceptions … also had seven pass breakups, helping him rank among the league’s best with a total of 10 passes defended … his three picks came in a three-quarter span in back-to-back games versus Utah and Army … had two first-half picks at West Point, including one returned 21 yards for a touchdown … it was TCU’s first return of an interception for a score in nearly two years … broke up two passes in the 37-7 Poinsettia Bowl win over Northern Illinois ... had a pass break-up and two solo stops in his collegiate debut, a 17-7 win at Baylor … recorded a tackle for a 4-yard loss as part of a season-best five stops in the 26-3 victory over Wyoming … added a pass break-up against the Cowboys ... recorded five solo tackles to go with his pick at Utah.

2005 I REDSHIRT SEASONRedshirted in his first year on campus.

HIGH SCHOOLPlayed running back and defensive back at Kilgore High School for Coach Mike Vallery... led the team to a perfect 16-0 record and the Class 4A Division II state title in 2004, the first in school history ... was the District 17-4A kick/punt returner of the year after averaging over 30 yards per kick return ... also was a first-team all-district selection at cornerback and a second-team pick at running back ... logged eight career interceptions ... carried just 59 times for 459 yards as a senior ... rushed 76 times for 625 yards and five touchdowns in a three-man rotation during his junior season ... also had 11 catches for 162 yards and two touchdowns, 13 pass breakups at corner and averaged 33 yards per kickoff return and 15 yards per punt return in 2003.

PERSONALMother’s name is Alice Colbert … a communications major.

SANDERS’ CAREER STATS Defensive Year GP/S UT AT TT TFL QBS INT PBU FR FF2006 13/13 21 9 30 1.0-4 0.0-0 3 7 0 02007 13/13 23 16 39 0.5-6 0.5-6 1 4 0 02008 13/13 35 10 45 2.0-7 1.0-6 2 14 0 1Totals 39/39 79 35 114 3.5-17 1.5-12 6 25 0 1

SANDERS’ SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSDefenseTackles: 7, 2x; vs. Houston in 2007; at Oklahoma in 2008Solo Tackles: 7 at Oklahoma in 2008Tackles for Loss: 2.0-7 at Colorado State in 2008Sacks: 1.0-6 at Colorado State in 2008Interceptions: 2, 2x; vs. Army in 2006; vs. BYU in 2008Pass Breakups: 3 vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008Forced Fumbles: 1 vs. Colorado State in 2008

20 CORNERBACKSENIOR I 5-10 I 174 I 3L

KILGORE, TEXASKILGORE HSSTARTED ALL 39 GAMES OVER LAST THREE SEASONS

NICK SANDERS

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2008 I JUNIOR SEASONTopped TCU with 577 yards rushing and 11 touchdowns … the 11 rushing scores tied for fourth in the Mountain West Conference … his final touchdown of the season provided the Horned Frogs’ final points of the campaign, a 17-yard carry with 8:51 to play for the go-ahead score in a 17-16 Poinsettia Bowl victory over Boise State … rushed for a season-best 83 yards on 16 carries against the Broncos … ran for 69 yards, including a 5-yard touchdown, on 19 carries in the 32-7 win over BYU … added a career-long 16-yard reception against the Cougars … had first-half scoring runs of 12, 4 and 4 yards in the 67-7 victory against Stephen F. Austin … rushed for 67 yards and a pair of 4-yard touchdowns in the 48-7 win at SMU … totaled 63 yards on 16 attempts, including a 3-yard score, in the 41-7 triumph over San Diego State … had a season-long 21-yard run at Oklahoma as he topped the Horned Frogs with 54 yards on 14 carries against the Sooners … closed the regular season with 50 yards on nine attempts in the 44-10 win over Air Force … totaled five receptions for 42 yards on the season… did not play at Utah due to injury.

2007 I SOPHOMORE SEASONMade the first three starts of his career while filling in for an injured Aaron Brown ... selected by his teammates as TCU’s Offensive Most Valuable Player ... TCU’s leading rusher with 597 yards on a 5.2 per carry mark ... also topped the Frogs with six touchdowns ... TCU posted a 6-2 record in games that he was healthy throughout the contest ... the Frogs were 5-0 when he rushed for at least 56 yards ... Mountain West Conference Offensive Player of the Week after closing the regular season with 226 yards rushing and four touchdowns on 33 carries in a 45-33 win at San Diego State ... it was the most yards by a Frog since Lonta Hobbs ran for 287 yards in a 27-20 win over Memphis in 2002 ... was making just his third collegiate start that night at Qualcomm Stadium ... had the 14th-best single-game rushing performance in TCU history and the Frogs’ 23rd 200-yard effort ... became the first Frog to rush for four touchdowns in a contest since Jeff Ballard in 2005 versus New Mexico ... the scoring runs were from 5, 9, 14 and 41 yards ... it tied for the third-best single-game rushing touchdown total in TCU history ... it was the second 100-yard rushing game of his career ... had 115 yards on 28 carries while making his first collegiate start in the 37-0 victory over New Mexico ... the 28 attempts against the Lobos equaled his combined carries for his first five games of the season ... suffered an injury in the first quarter of the Texas Bowl win over Houston and did not return ... missed three contests (Air Force, Colorado State, Wyoming) due to injury while also being sidelined early at Texas ... returned from a two-game injury absence to rush for 75 yards, including a 17-yard touchdown, on 12 carries in the 38-36 win at Stanford ... had two pass receptions for 17 yards while adding 61 yards rushing, including a 3-yard scoring run, on 14 attempts in the 34-10 win over UNLV ... began the year with 56 yards on nine carries in the 27-0 victory versus Baylor.

2006 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONPlaced fifth on TCU with 166 yards rushing on a 6.9 per carry mark … his season-best 83 yards on 11 attempts represented a game-high total for the Frogs in a 52-0 win over San Diego State … included in his output against the Aztecs was a 24-yard scoring run … had his first collegiate carries late in the 46-13 win over UC Davis … ran six times for 32 yards … totaled 24 yards on five attempts at Colorado State … had a 22-yard gain against Wyoming in racking up 24 yards on two carries.


HIGH SCHOOLRushed for 1,089 yards as a junior and had 735 yards through four games as a senior before injuring his knee ... lettered in both football and track & field at LBJ High School in Austin ... coached in football by David Seaborn ... was a first-team all-district performer in 2003 ... also a standout on the track with a best time of 20.9 in the 200 meters ... as a junior, was the district champion in both the 100 and 200 meters, placed second in the regionals and was fifth at the state 4A meet in the 200.

PERSONALMother’s name is Jackie Moore ... pursuing a degree is psychology with a minor in social work ... interests include video games and drawing.

TURNER’S CAREER STATS rushing receivingYear GP/S Att Yds Avg TD Lng Rec Yds Avg TD Lng2006 12/0 24 166 6.9 1 24 0 0 0.0 0 02007 10/3 115 597 5.2 6 41 5 41 8.2 0 102008 12/6 146 577 4.0 11 21 5 42 8.4 0 16Totals 34/9 285 1340 4.7 18 41 10 83 8.3 0 16

TURNER’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSrushing Attempts: 33 vs. San Diego State in 2007Yards: 226 vs. San Diego State in 2007Touchdowns: 4 vs. San Diego State in 2007Long: 41 yards vs. San Diego State in 2007

receivingReceptions: 2 vs. UNLV in 2007Yards: 17 vs. UNLV in 2007Long: 16 vs. BYU in 2008


AUSTIN, TEXASLYNDON B. JOHNSON HSFROGS’ LEADER IN RUSHING YARDS, TDS LAST TWO SEASONS

JOSEPH TURNER


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2008 I JUNIOR SEASONTCU’s fourth-leading tackler with 63 stops … made just his second career start in the 17-16 Poinsettia Bowl victory over Boise State … totaled six tackles, including one for loss, while breaking up three passes against the Broncos … Mountain West Conference Defensive Player of the Week in a 13-7 win at Colorado State … had two tackles for loss, including a sack, to go with a fumble recovery and key fourth-quarter interception against the Rams … had a season-best seven tackles on three occasions, including back-to-back games versus Utah and Air Force … made his first career start in the 67-7 victory over Stephen F. Austin … totaled four solo tackles against the Lumberjacks … opened the season with seven stops, including 1.5 for loss with a sack, in a 26-3 win at New Mexico … also forced a fumble versus the Lobos … recorded a sack for a 13-yard loss as part of six stops at Oklahoma … had a pass breakup and five solo tackles in the 32-7 win over BYU … had at least four tackles in 11 of the Frogs’ 13 games.

2007 I SOPHOMORE SEASONFilled the role of special teams standout as a sophomore and tied for the national lead with three punt blocks ... shared the nation’s top mark with Ohio’s Joshua Abrams ... also played very well in a reserve role at linebacker ... 25 of his 32 tackles were solo stops ... blocked punts versus Air Force, Wyoming and Utah ... the block against the Utes saw him display his athleticism as he leaped high in the air over the upbacks ... the ball was returned by Stephen Hodge for a TCU touchdown ... also totaled four tackles against Utah ... had a career-best seven stops, including 1.5 for a loss, in the win at Stanford ... also broke up a pass against the Cardinal ... matched his career-high with seven solo stops at BYU ... combined on a sack in the 27-0 win over Baylor ... posted a tackle for a loss in the 24-12 decision versus Colorado State ... totaled five tackles in the 37-0 victory against New Mexico.

2006 I FRESHMAN SEASONOne of four true freshmen to see action … contributed at linebacker and on special teams … 14 of his 16 tackles were solo stops … blocked a punt, forced a fumble and totaled three solo tackles in the 52-0 win over San Diego State … recorded an 8-yard tackle for a loss among a season-best four stops in the 46-13 victory versus UC Davis … made his collegiate debut in the season-opening 17-7 win at Baylor and posted a solo tackle … had two stops against both BYU and Wyoming.

HIGH SCHOOLFirst-team all-city and the Most Valuable Player of that squad … second-team all-area … selected to play in the Texas-Oklahoma Oil Bowl All-Star Game … totaled 168 tackles with four sacks as a senior … played for Coach Jim Bennett at Irving … named Most Improved on Offense … a two-year letterman in football … also lettered three times in basketball and once in track & field.

PERSONALParents are Lewis and Barbara Washington … a communications major.

WASHINGTON’S CAREER STATS Defensive Year GP/S UT AT TT TFL QBS INT PBU FR FF2006 13/0 14 2 16 1.0-8 0.0-0 0 0 0 12007 12/0 25 7 32 3.0-9 0.5-5 0 1 0 02008 13/2 41 22 63 4.5-39 3.0-29 1 4 1 1Totals 38/2 80 31 111 8.5-56 3.5-34 1 5 1 2

WASHINGTON’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSDefense Tackles: 7, 5x; 2x in 2007; 3x in 2008Solo Tackles: 7 vs. BYU in 2007Tackles for Loss: 2.0-10 at Colorado State in 2008Sacks: 1.0, 3x; at New Mexico, at Oklahoma, at Colorado State in 2008Pass Breakups: 3 vs. Boise State in 2008Forced Fumbles: 1, 2x; vs. San Diego State in 2006; at New Mexico in 2008Blocked Punts: 1, 4x; vs. San Diego State in 2006; vs. Air Force, vs. Wyoming, vs. Utah in 2007

41 LINEBACKERSENIOR I 6-3 I 234 I 3L

IRVING, TEXASIRVING HSTCU’S LEADING RETURNING TACKLER

DARYL WASH INGTON

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2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONHonorable-mention All-Mountain West Conference … fell only 12 yards shy of recording just the second 1,000-yard receiving season in TCU history … his team-best 988 yards still ranked second on the Horned Frogs’ single-season chart (Reggie Harrell, 1,012, 2003) … his team-best 59 receptions nearly doubled the next-closest Frog (Ryan Christian, 30) … the 59 grabs tied for the fourth-best total in TCU history and the most since Cory Rodgers had 61 in 2004 … the first Frog with 50 catches in a season since Quentily Harmon (52) in 2006 … placed fifth in the MWC and 41st nationally in receiving yards per game (76.0) … was seventh in the MWC in receptions per contest (4.5) … set a TCU single-game record with 226 yards receiving to go with three touchdowns on five catches in a 54-7 win over Wyoming … the 226 yards represented the high game by a Mountain West Conference player during the season and the sixth-best effort in the nation in 2008 … scored on receptions of 60, 55 and 39 yards … also had a season-long 65-yard grab against the Cowboys … all five of his touchdown receptions on the season came in the last six contests … had four 100-yard receiving games on the year, the most by a Frog since Rodgers in 2004 ... posted a career-high seven grabs for 104 yards versus Stephen F. Austin … totaled six receptions for 111 yards at Oklahoma … closed the regular season with five catches for 100 yards in the 44-10 win over Air Force … recorded five grabs for 62 yards in the 17-16 Poinsettia Bowl victory over Boise State … had a 25-yard touchdown reception on TCU’s first play from scrimmage in the 32-7 win over BYU … contributed a 13-yard scoring grab in the 44-14 win at UNLV … had at least four receptions in 11 of 13 games.

2007 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONTied for fifth on the Frogs with 23 receptions ... his 14.1 yards per catch mark was the best among TCU’s top-six receivers ... had at least one catch in 12 of the 13 games ... totaled eight contests with multiple receptions ... his first collegiate touchdown was also the Frogs’ longest play from scrimmage on the season, a 70-yard connection with Andy Dalton in the 38-36 win at Stanford ... totaled three receptions for 110 yards on the day ... it was TCU’s highest total for receiving yards in a game in nearly two years (Cory Rodgers, 128 at Air Force, Oct. 22, 2005) ... it also represented the most receiving yards by a redshirt freshman at TCU since Rodgers had 171 yards on six catches in a 2003 win at Houston ... also had three-reception games in wins over SMU and UNLV ... made his collegiate debut with two receptions for 35 yards in the 27-0 win over Baylor.


HIGH SCHOOLFirst-team all-state as a senior ... also received first-team all-district and All-Northeast Louisiana honors ... totaled 83 receptions for 939 yards and five touchdowns ... a two-year letterman in football and track ... has an uncle, Oliver Lawrence, who played at LSU and one year in the National Football League ... chose TCU over Mississippi State, Arkansas State, Louisiana Tech, Louisiana-Lafayette, Louisiana-Monroe and Tulsa.

PERSONALParents are Roy and Mary Smith... majoring in communications.

YOUNG’S CAREER STATS receiving Year GP/S Rec Yds Avg TD Long2007 13/0 23 325 14.1 1 70 2008 13/11 59 988 16.7 5 65 Totals 26/11 82 1313 16.0 6 70

rushing: 1 carry for 7 yards vs. San Diego State in 2008Tackles: 1 assist in 2007

YOUNG’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSreceivingReceptions: 7 vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008Yards: 226 vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008 (school record)Long: 65 yards vs. Wyoming in 2008Touchdowns: 3 vs. Wyoming in 2008Yards Per Reception (min. 3 rec.): 45.2 yards vs. Wyoming in 2008


MONROE, LA.OUACHITA PARISH HSRECORDED TCU’S NO. 2 SINGLE-SEASON RECEIVING TOTAL IN 2008

JIMMY YOUNG



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2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONPlayed in all 13 games … his lone reception was a 5-yard grab in the 13-7 win at Colorado State.

HIGH SCHOOLA Houston Chronicle All-Greater Houston selection as a senior at Westside High School ... was the second-leading receiver in the Houston area with 71 catches for 1,286 yards and 10 touchdowns ... a finalist for the Houston Touchdown Club’s Offensive Player of Year ... played in the Texas High School Coaches Association All-Star Game and the East-West All-American Game.

PRIOR TO TCU I AT TYLER JCTotaled 27 receptions for 607 yards (22.5 average) and five touchdowns in his lone season at Tyler Junior College ... added five carries for 45 yards ... earned All-SWJCA honors.

PERSONALParents are Arthur Adams Jr. and Amy Lavine-Adams ... an advertising and public relations major.

ADAMS’ CAREER STATS receiving Year GP/S Rec Yds Avg TD Long2008 13/0 1 5 5.0 0 5 Totals 13/0 1 5 5.0 0 5


HOUSTON, TEXASWESTSIDE HS / TYLER JC

ALONZO ADAMS

2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONMade one game appearance during TCU’s home contest vs. Wyoming.

2007 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONWorked as a member of TCU’s practice squad ... made his first career game appearance Nov. 17 against UNLV.

2006 I REDSHIRT SEASONSpent time on TCU’s practice squad while redshirting during his first season on campus.

HIGH SCHOOLLettered in football and soccer at Dunbar High School ... was named all-area his senior year at punter after averaging 38.1-yards per attempt while playing for Head Coach Marshall Lawson.

PERSONALParents are Matthew and Catherine Asaolu ... majoring in finance.

ASAOLU’S CAREER STATSGames Played/Started: 2/0 (1/0 in 2007; 1/0 in 2008)

14 WIDE RECEIVERJUNIOR I 6-1 I 170 I SQ

FORT WORTH, TEXASDUNBAR HS

EMMANUEL ASAOLU

2008 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONDid not see game action in his first season at TCU.

PRIOR TO TCU I AT MONMOUTHRedshirted during his only season at Monmouth in 2007.

HIGH SCHOOLA four-year letterman in football for Head Coach John Iannucci at Cherry Hill East High School in New Jersey.

PERSONALParents are John and Janice Bates ... brother, John, played football at Ohio State ... a health and fitness major ... hopes to enter the personal training or strength and conditioning field following graduation.

91 SNAPPERSOPHOMORE I 6-2 I 230 I SQ

CHERRY HILL, N.J.EAST HS/MONMOUTH

JOSEPH BATES




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2008 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONPreseason Mountain West Conference Freshman of the Year … played in three games … had a tackle for a 2-yard loss in the 67-7 win over Stephen F. Austin.

2007 I REDSHIRT SEASONRedshirted during his first season on campus.

HIGH SCHOOLRanked as the nation’s No. 59 defensive end in 2006 … a Rivals 3-star recruit … recorded 50 tackles and three sacks as a junior … named all-district for two straight years.

PERSONALAn arts and sciences pre-major.

BROUGHTON’S CAREER STATSGames Played/Started: 3/0Tackles: 1 vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008Tackles for Loss: 1 for 2 yards vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008

99 DEFENSIVE ENDSOPHOMORE I 6-6 I 248 I SQ

DALLAS, TEXASHILLCREST HS

BRAYLON BROUGHTON

2008 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONSaw action in all 13 games … had a 15-yard kickoff return against Stephen F. Austin.

2007 I REDSHIRT SEASONRedshirted in his first season at TCU.

HIGH SCHOOLAll-state as a senior … first-team all-district his junior and senior years … selected to Max Emfinger’s 2007 All-American Bowl Game Classic in Shreveport … a senior Copperas Cove captain and player representative … totaled 35 receptions for 500 yards and six touchdowns in his prep career … two-year letterman on the gridiron … also lettered in baseball, basketball and track & field … first-team all-district as a utility player in baseball … his father, Reb Brock, was a standout linebacker (1982-85) at Indiana University.

PERSONALParents are Reb Brock and Leslie and William Hinchman ... brother, Tanner, is a freshman linebacker for TCU … majoring in business.

BROCK’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSreturns:Kickoff Returns: 1 for 15 yards vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008

80 TIGHT ENDSOPHOMORE I 6-3 I 253 I 1L

COPPERAS COVE, TEXASCOPERAS COVE HS

LOGAN BROCK



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HIGH SCHOOLAll-district selection as a senior who saw action at both wide receiver and running back ... named Spring Woods’ Most Valuable Offensive Player ... also utilized on defense ... was honorable-mention all-district as a sophomore and junior ... also lettered in track and field.

PERSONALMother is Doneen Carmon ... an arts and sciences pre-major.

40 LINEBACKERRS FRESHMAN I 6-1 I 210 I RS

HOUSTON, TEXASSPRING WOODS HS

GREG BURKS

2008 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONSaw action in 11 of 13 games … with Jason Phillips sidelined by injury, received extensive playing time in the 67-7 win over Stephen F. Austin … recorded two tackles, including one for loss, and a pass break-up versus the Lumberjacks … also had two stops in the 44-14 victory at UNLV … had at least one stop in seven of his 11 games.


HIGH SCHOOLNamed the Most Valuable Player in District 24-3A and Brazoria County … first-team All-District 24- 3A and the Houston-area Defensive Player of the Year … utilized at quarterback, fullback, linebacker, tailback, punter and kicker as a senior … accounted for 1,200 yards of offense and 116 tackles on defense … ran for nine touchdowns and caught two scoring passes… converted 29 PATs and seven field goals … scored 25 points (three touchdowns, four PATs and a field goal) in a 31-7 playoff victory over La Grange … had the game-winning touchdown in a 35-28 overtime victory against Kirbyville in the area round.

PERSONALParents are Ricky and Marti Carder ... an arts and sciences pre-major.

CARDER’S CAREER STATS Defensive Year GP/S UT AT TT TFL QBS INT PBU FR FF2008 11/0 4 5 9 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 1 0 0Totals 11/0 4 5 9 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 1 0 0

CARDER’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSDefenseTackles: 2, 2x; vs. Stephen F. Austin, at UNLV in 2008Solo Tackles: 2 vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008Tackles for Loss: 1.0-1 vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008Pass Breakups: 1 vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008

43 LINEBACKERSOPHOMORE I 6-2 I 232 I 1L

SWEENY, TEXASSWEENY HS

TANK CARDER

2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONEarned his first career game action for TCU by appearing in the home contest vs. Wyoming.

2007 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONDid not see game action.

2006 I REDSHIRT SEASONSpent his first season at TCU working with the practice squad while utilizing a redshirt.

HIGH SCHOOLLettered in football, basketball and track and field at Blue Valley Northwest High School ... was a member of the Kansas City Metro Area All-Star Team as a senior in 2006.

PERSONALParents are Bill and Rosanne Brown ... majoring in biology with a minor in business.

BROWN’S CAREER STATSGames Played/Started: 1/0 (1/0 in 2008)


OVERLAND PARK, KAN.BLUE VALLEY NORTHWEST HS

JOHN BROWN



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2008 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONPlaced seventh on TCU with 134 yards rushing … saw action in eight games … ran for a season-best 59 yards on 11 carries in the 67-7 win over Stephen F. Austin … scored his first collegiate touchdown on a 13-yard run for the Frogs’ final points of the game … also tallied TCU’s final points with a 1-yard TD rush in the 44-14 victory at UNLV … totaled 51 yards, including a season-long 24-yard carry, against the Rebels.


HIGH SCHOOLFirst-team all-district as a junior and senior … second-team All-Greater Houston Area and all-region … a member of the Texas Prep Extra All-Area Top 60 team … ranked in the top 60 for running backs in the nation by Rivals.com and Scout.com … also ranked in the top 20 in the state and the top 10 in the Houston area … made Scout.com’s Top Texas 100 Playmakers list and Dave Campbell’s Top 300 Playmakers Team … nominated for the prestigious Houston Touchdown Club Player of the Year award … scored a touchdown in the East Meets West All-American Game … a two-time region player of the week as well as being named an area player of the week … team captain for three years at Thurgood Marshall … named his school’s Offensive Most Valuable Player after rushing for 1,205 yards and nine touchdowns on an 8.1 per carry average his senior year … added two receptions for 54 yards and a score… ran for 636 yards and five touchdowns as a junior … closed his prep career as Thurgood Marshall’s all-time leading rusher with 2,195 yards and 17 touchdowns, averaging 8.3 yards per attempt … a three-year letterman in football and track & field … holds the school record in the 40-yard dash and 100 meters … voted Most Athletic at his school … a cousin of Pro Football Hall of Fame running back Thurman Thomas.

PERSONALParents are Francois and Erica Carrire … majoring in communications.

CAVNESS’ CAREER STATS rushing Year GP/S Att Yds Avg TD Long2008 8/0 31 134 4.3 2 24Totals 8/0 31 134 4.3 2 24

CAVNESS’ SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSrushing Attempts: 11 vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008Yards: 59 vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008Touchdowns: 1, 2x; vs. Stephen F. Austin, at UNLV in 2008Long: 24 yards at UNLV in 2008

26 TAILBACKSOPHOMORE I 5-8 I 175 I 1L

HOUSTON, TEXASTHURGOOD MARSHALL HS

JAI CAVNESS

2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONTotaled a career-best nine receptions … had the first multi-catch game of his career with two grabs for 32 yards in the 54-7 win over Wyoming … included in that total was a career-long 26-yard reception … had a 22-yard catch in the 44-10 victory against Air Force … closed the season with a 7-yard reception in the 17-16 Poinsettia Bowl win over Boise State … saw action in all 13 games … had at least one reception in eight contests … totaled three tackles on special teams.

2007 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONPlayed in all 13 games ... his first collegiate reception went for 13 yards against Utah ... had an 11-yard grab at San Diego State ... also contributed on special teams ... totaled three tackles.


HIGH SCHOOLSecond-team all-district at both wide receiver and cornerback his senior year … was also a Fit 22 Centex All-Star and academic all-state selection … totaled 17 receptions for 504 yards and five touchdowns … averaged 29.6 yards per catch … played for Head Coach Les Goad … lettered twice in football and once in basketball … recipient of Lockhart’s Fighting Lion award in football … garnered the Lion Heart Award in basketball.

PERSONALParents are Curtis Clay and Annette Burrhus-Clay … the elder Clay played football at Sul Ross State (1981-83, 1985) … a broadcast journalism major and business minor who would like to pursue a career as a sports broadcaster ... recipient of a TCU Vision Award.

CLAY’S CAREER STATS receiving TacklesYear GP/S Rec Yds Avg TD Long C areer: 6 total (3 solo)2007 13/0 2 24 12.0 0 132008 13/1 9 98 10.9 0 26Totals 26/1 11 122 11.5 0 26

CLAY’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSreceivingReceptions: 2 vs. Wyoming in 2008Yards: 32 vs. Wyoming in 2008Long: 26 yards vs. Wyoming in 2008

DefenseTackles: 1, 6x; 3x in 2007, 3x in 2008Solo Tackles: 1, 3x; vs. SMU in 2007; vs. Stephen F. Austin, vs. Stanford in 2008


LOCKHART, TEXASLOCKHART HS

CURTIS C LAY



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HIGH SCHOOLA two-time, first-team all-district selection ... a member of Dave Campbell’s Texas Football Super Team Defense ... named to the Texas Top 100 by Rivals.com and Lone Star Recruiting ... totaled 92 tackles, including 24 for a loss and 13 sacks, his senior year ... selected to the Space

City Classic All-Star Game ... appeared on Scout.com’s Texas All-Combine Team ... recorded 84 stops and six sacks as a junior ... a three-year letterman in football and track and field.

PERSONALParents are Darrell and Marshellia Coleman ... his father played football at Lamar University while a cousin, Michael McFarland, played football for Baylor ... majoring in business.

93 DEFENSIVE TACKLERS FRESHMAN I 6-2 I 285 I RS

MISSOURI CITY, TEXASFORT BEND MARSHALL HS

JEREMY COLEMAN

2008 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONWas in the starting lineup for his collegiate debut in the season-opening 26-3 win at New Mexico … filled in for an injured Tejay Johnson at weak safety … totaled a season-best four tackles, including one for loss, against the Lobos … contributed three stops in the 44-14 win at UNLV … had two tackles against both SMU and Wyoming … did not play in the Poinsettia Bowl after suffering an injury in practice the day before the Frogs departed for San Diego.


HIGH SCHOOLFirst-team all-state and all-district as a senior … second-team all-state his junior year …the No. 61 recruit in the state by Scout.com … recorded 87 tackles, five for a loss, with three interceptions, a forced fumble and a blocked field goal as a senior … totaled 145 solo tackles and 78 assists in his prep career … had six stops for a loss … his other career marks included 11 pass break-ups, three interceptions, five fumble recoveries, one forced fumble, one blocked kick and three touchdowns … a three-year starter in football who also lettered four years in track & field.

PERSONALParents are Don and Debra Cuba ... an arts and sciences pre-major.

CUBA’S CAREER STATS Defensive Year GP/S UT AT TT TFL QBS INT PBU FR FF2008 7/0 7 5 12 0.5-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0Totals 7/0 7 5 12 0.5-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0

CUBA’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSDefenseTackles: 4 at New Mexico in 2008Solo Tackles: 3 at New Mexico in 2008Tackles for Loss: 0.5-1 at New Mexico in 2008

30 SAFETYSOPHOMORE I 6-4 I 210 I 1L

TYLER, TEXASROBERT E. LEE HS

TEKERREIN CUBA

2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONRecorded his first career sack in the 48-7 win at SMU … recovered a fumble while totaling a career-high four tackles, all solo, in the 54-7 victory over Wyoming … added two stops in the season-opening 26-3 win at New Mexico … eight of his 11 tackles on the year were of the solo variety.

2007 I REDSHIRT SEASONUtilized a redshirt during his second season as a Frog.

2006 I FRESHMAN SEASONOne of four true freshmen to see action … played in nine games … recorded his first collegiate tackle in the 31-17 win at Army … recovered a fumble in the regular-season finale against Air Force.

HIGH SCHOOLA 2006 Max Emfinger All-American ... first-team all-district and East Texas at tight end and defensive end ... ranked as the No. 77 overall prospect in the state ... totaled 65 tackles with eight sacks, three quarterback pressures and an interception ... scored two touchdowns and blocked a field goal ... also lettered in basketball ... also recruited by Kansas State, Houston, Kansas, San Diego State, Texas Tech and UTEP.

PERSONALAn general studies major with emphasis in communication ... parents are Willie and Kim Daniels ... father played football at Contra Costa Junior College.

DANIELS’ CAREER STATS Defensive Year GP/S UT AT TT TFL QBS INT PBU FR FF2006 9/0 1 0 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 1 02007 Redshirt2008 12/0 8 3 11 1.0-5 1.0-5 0 0 1 0Totals 21/0 9 3 12 1.0-5 1.0-5 0 0 2 0

DANIELS’ SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSDefenseTackles: 4 vs. Wyoming in 2008Solo Tackles: 4 vs. Wyoming in 2008Tackles for Loss: 1.0-5 at SMU in 2008Sacks: 1.0-5 at SMU in 2008Fumble Recoveries: 1, 2x; vs. Air Force in 2006; vs. Wyoming in 2008

96 DEFENSIVE ENDJUNIOR I 6-2 I 250 I 2L

KILGORE, TEXASKILGORE HS

WAYNE DAN IELS




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2008 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONSaw action in three games ... played in home games against Stephen F. Austin and Air Force and on the road at SMU.

2007 I REDSHIRT SEASONSpent time on the scout team while utilizing a redshirt during his first year at TCU.

HIGH SCHOOLNamed Nolan Catholic’s Football Player of the Year and Male Athlete of the Year as a senior ... was also selected as the football team’s Most Versatile Player ... helped lead Nolan Catholic to back-to-back state championships ... Team Captain ... utilized at tight end, fullback, on

defense and deep snaps ... also lettered in basketball, baseball and track and field ... received Most Valuable Player honors in track and field ... competed in the shot put and discus.

PERSONALParents are Robert and Claudia Deck ... owns a black belt in karate ... a nursing major.

DECK’S CAREER STATSGames Played/Started: 3/0

87 TIGHT ENDSOPHOMORE I 6-4 I 255 I 1L

FORT WORTH, TEXASNOLAN CATHOLIC HS

ROBERT DECK


HIGH SCHOOLAll-State as a senior by the Texas Sportswriters Association ... was also All-Greater Houston and a unanimous selection to the all-district squad ... set single-season school records for receptions (32), yards (750) and touchdowns (9) ... averaged 23.4 yards per catch ... selected by his teammates for the Best Receiver Award ... helped lead Clements to its first perfect regular

season and the District 23-5A championship ... a Texas High School Coaches Association All-Star nominee ... a two-year academic all-district selection ... lettered twice in football and three times in baseball.

PERSONALParents are Brice and Carol Dille ... a business major.

89 TIGHT ENDRS FRESHMAN I 6-4 I 242 I RS

SUGAR LAND, TEXASCLEMENTS HS

WALKER D I LLE

2008 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONSaw action in 10 games with starts in five of the final seven contests … cracked the starting lineup at left guard in the 13-7 win at Colorado State … it was the first of four consecutive starts before being sidelined for the season by injury in the Nov. 1 contest at UNLV.

2007 I REDSHIRT SEASONRedshirted in his first season at TCU

HIGH SCHOOLAll-State and All-Metro as a junior and senior … was also Super State both years and Super Six as a senior … totaled 127 pancake blocks and an 88 percent blocking grade his senior year … had 106 pancakes as a junior ... a four-year letterman on the gridiron ... played for Head Coach Gene Suhr … earned three letters in baseball.

PERSONALParents are Richard and Connie Dooley … has a brother, Kevin, who plays baseball at Georgia State ... pursuing a degree in communications with a minor in business.

DOOLEY’S CAREER STATSGames Played/Started: 10/5 (all in 2008)

72 OFFENSIVE GUARDSOPHOMORE I 6-3 I 315 I 1L

PAPILLION, NEB.LA VISTA HS

KYLE DOOLEY



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2008 I FRESHMAN SEASONThe only freshman to be included among the 20 semifinalists for the 2008 Lou Groza Award, honoring the nation’s top placekicker … made 16-of-20 (80.0 percent) field-goal attempts … the 16 field goals tied for the fifth-most in a season at TCU … his 49 PATs were one shy of the Horned Frogs’ single-season record (50, Chris Kaylakie, 2000) … made a 50-yard field goal on his first collegiate attempt in the season-opening 26-3 win at New Mexico … it was the sixth-longest made kick by a freshman in 2008 while tying for the 12th-longest field goal in TCU history … closed the season with a 32-yard field goal in the 17-16 Poinsettia Bowl victory over Boise State … had a streak of 12 consecutive makes at one point in the campaign ... four of his field goals were at least 39 yards … successful from 45 and 42 yards in home wins over Stephen F. Austin and San Diego State, respectively … had a 32-yard field goal at Oklahoma … tied the Horned Frogs’ single-game PAT record, accomplished four other times, with eight against Stephen F. Austin … missed an opportunity to have sole possession of the mark when a bobbled snap after the eighth of TCU’s nine touchdowns was run in for two points by holder Jeremy Kerley.

HIGH SCHOOLAll-State as a junior and senior ... was also a two-time all-district and All-Centex selection ... twice selected to Team Texas ... his 37 career prep field goals rank second all-time in the state of Texas ... made 12-of-17 field-goal attempts, including a pair of 53-yard efforts, as a senior ... was 15-of-18 on field goals as a junior while totaling 26 touchbacks ... missed just one out of 16 attempts from inside 49 yards ... had two successful on-side kicks with four pooch kicks recovered ... won the 2006 Lone Star Kicking Challenge ... had the longest field goal in Central

Texas as a sophomore when he was successful from 52 yards ... a starter since his freshman year at Burnet.

PERSONALParents are Bob and Jann Evans ... a business major.

EVANS’ CAREER STATS Kicking Year GP FG/A Pct. 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Lng Blk PAT Pts2008 13 16-20 80.0 1-1 6-8 6-7 2-3 1-1 50 0 49-55 97Totals 13 16-20 80.0 1-1 6-8 6-7 2-3 1-1 50 0 49-55 97

EVANS’ SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSKickingField Goals: 2, 4x; at New Mexico, at SMU, vs. San Diego St., vs. BYU in 2008Field Goals Attempted: 3, 2x; at New Mexico, at Utah in 2008Long Field Goal: 50 yards at New Mexico in 2008PATs Made: 8 vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008 (tied school record)PATs Attempted: 8 vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008

37 PLACEKICKERSOPHOMORE I 5-9 I 185 I 1L

BURNET, TEXASBURNET HS

ROSS EVANS

2008 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONSaw action in eight games … totaled two solo tackles in the season-opening 26-3 win at New Mexico … also had a solo stop the next week versus Stephen F. Austin.

2007 I REDSHIRT SEASONRedshirted ... named TCU’s Scout Team Defensive Most Valuable Player.

HIGH SCHOOLFirst-team all-district as a senior … posted 44 tackles and an interception while adding 162 receiving yards and three touchdowns … recorded 53 tackles, two for a loss, and six interceptions his junior year … timed at 4.4 in the 40.

PERSONALParents are Johnny and Mary Fobbs ... pursuing a degree in strategic communications.

FOBBS’ CAREER STATS Defensive Year GP/S UT AT TT TFL QBS INT PBU FR FF2008 8/0 3 0 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0Totals 8/0 3 0 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0

FOBBS’ SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSDefenseTackles: 2 at New Mexico in 2008Solo Tackles: 2 at New Mexico in 2008

21 SAFETYSOPHOMORE I 6-1 I 203 I 1L

FORT WORTH, TEXASEVERMAN HS

JOHNNY FOBBS


HIGH SCHOOLFirst-team 4A All-State and All-Metro on both the offensive and defensive lines as a junior and senior ... named his league’s Defensive Most Valuable Player his senior year ... recorded 48 tackles and two sacks ... a Kansas Shrine Bowl selection ... a member of the Wichita Eagle and Topeka Capital-Journal Top 22 ... All-Class Top 11 and Rivals.com Top 15 ... named a Greater Wichita Student-Athlete of the Month by KAKE-TV ... Team Captain and MVP as a senior ... totaled 64 stops and five sacks his junior year in being selected Rose Hill’s Defensive Most Valuable Player ... added 47 pancake blocks on offense ... named his team’s Rookie of the

Year in 2005 ... the first player in the history of Rose Hill High School to sign with a Division I football program.

PERSONALA movement science major.

66 OFFENSIVE GUARDRS FRESHMAN I 6-4 I 310 I RS

DERBY, KAN.ROSE HILL HS

BLAIZE FOLTZ




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2008 I FRESHMAN SEASONA former walk-on who played in 11 of 13 games as a true freshman … was not credited with a tackle... earned a scholarship during the offseason.

HIGH SCHOOLFirst-team All-District and All-Region as a senior ... was also second-team All-State ... led the district with 10 sacks while also ranking first in tackles for a loss (16) and passes defended (seven) by a defensive lineman ... recorded 34 solo tackles in addition to returning a fumble for a touchdown ... also had an interception ... earned Academic All-State honors ... named Permian’s Most Outstanding Defensive Lineman ... Team Captain in the North-South All-Star Game in San Antonio ... a second-team All-District selection at linebacker his junior year ... a

two-year starter ... helped lead Permian to the third round of the state playoffs his junior and senior years, posting 9-4 and 12-1 records, respectively.

PERSONALParents are Mike and Jo Forrest ... father was the University of New Mexico’s 1979 Team Most Valuable Player at linebacker and the Lobos’ Defensive Player of the Year in 1978 ... his grandfather, Bob Forrest, was a quarterback at Texas Western (UTEP) ... has a cousin, Bubba Forrest, who’s a sophomore safety at New Mexico... is majoring in business.

FORREST’S CAREER STATSGames Played/Started: 11/0 in 2008

52 DEFENSIVE ENDSOPHOMORE I 6-4 I 246 I 1L

ODESSA, TEXASPERMIAN HS

ROSS FORREST

2008 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONAppeared in two home contests, with two carries each against Stephen F. Austin and Wyoming ... rushed for five yards with a long carry of three yards against the Lumberjacks.

2007 I REDSHIRT SEASONRedshirted during his first season at TCU ... moved from cornerback to tailback midway through the fall.

HIGH SCHOOLFirst-team All-Los Angeles City Section on offense by the Daily Breeze … the Western League’s second-leading rusher as a senior with 1,245 yards … ran for 11 touchdowns while averaging 8.0 yards per carry … added 24 receptions for 287 yards and two scores … posted a quarter-back rating of 152.0 as he completed 9-of-10 passes for 160 yards and a touchdown … ran for a season-high 232 yards on 23 attempts with three receptions for 46 yards in a 35-0 win over South East … had 16 carries for 167 yards while completing 7-of-8 passes for 132 yards and a touchdown in a 14-12 victory against Fairfax … also had three receptions in that game … totaled 63 tackles, 39 solo, with an interception at defensive back his senior year.

PERSONALMajoring in communications.

FORT’S CAREER STATS Rushing Year GP/S Att Yds Avg TD Long2008 2/0 4 5 1.2 0 3Totals 2/0 4 5 1.2 0 3

FORT’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSRushing Attempts: 2, 2x; vs. Stephen F. Austin, vs. Wyoming in 2008Yards: 5 vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008Long: 3 yards vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008

22 TAILBACKSOPHOMORE I 5-11 I 195 I SQ

LOS ANGELES, CALIF.HAMILTON HS

JERCELL FORT

2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONTied for eighth on the Frogs with 10 receptions, all coming in TCU victories … set a career-high with three catches in back-to-back wins versus Stanford and SMU … totaled a career-best 23 yards receiving against the Cardinal … his first collegiate touchdown was on a 1-yard grab at SMU … also had a 4-yard TD catch in the 44-14 win at UNLV … eight of his 10 receptions on the season came in the opening four games.

2007 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONMade three starts (New Mexico, UNLV, Houston) while playing in 13 games ... all five of his receptions came in TCU victories, including a 9-yard grab in the 20-13 Texas Bowl win over Houston ... his first collegiate catch was an 8-yard reception versus Colorado State ... had two grabs for 14 yards at Stanford ... closed the regular season with a 4-yard reception at San Diego State.


HIGH SCHOOLNamed as a linebacker to the 5A Texas Football.com 2005 Super List ... ranked 49th among tight ends by Rivals.com ... also considered Houston and UTEP.

PERSONALParents are Tim and Lisa Frosch ... a business major.

FROSCH’S CAREER STATS Receiving Year GP/S Rec Yds Avg TD Long2007 13/3 5 35 7.0 0 92008 12/3 10 67 6.7 2 12Totals 25/6 15 102 6.8 2 12

FROSCH’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSReceivingReceptions: 3, 2x; vs. Stanford, at SMU in 2008Yards: 23 vs. Stanford, 2008Long: 12 vs. Stanford, 2008Touchdowns: 1, 2x; at SMU, at UNLV in 2008

84 TIGHT ENDJUNIOR I 6-4 I 260 I 2L

MIDLAND, TEXASROBERT E. LEE HS

EVAN FROSCH



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HIGH SCHOOLThird-team All-State by the Texas Sportswriters Association ... was also all-district and academic all-district ... helped lead Smithson Valley to a 12-2 record his senior year and a 10-1 mark as a junior ... also lettered in track and field.

PERSONALParents are Bill and Mary Fry ... marjoring in psychology with a minor in communications ... hobbies include playing Guitar Hero, drawing and fishing.

64 CENTERRS FRESHMAN I 6-4 I 285 I RS

SPRING BRANCH, TEXASSMITHSON VALLEY HS

JAMES FRY


HIGH SCHOOLFirst-team all-state as a senior ... was also the district Most Valuable Player ... recorded 12 touchdown catches among his 32 receptions for 760 yards ... totaled 37 tackles and two interceptions on defense ... a first-team all-district cornerback as a junior when he recorded 40

tackles, including seven for a loss, to go with five interceptions, five forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries ... had 20 receptions for 500 yards and eight touchdowns ... also lettered in basketball and track and field ... was a regional qualifier in the 110-meter hurdles.

PERSONALParents are Richard and Linda Fuller ... pursuing a degree in electrical engineering ... enjoys fishing and hunting.

86 TIGHT ENDRS FRESHMAN I 6-5 I 245 I RS

LA VERNIA, TEXASLA VERNIA HS

COREY FULLER

2008 I REDSHIRT SEASONDid not see game action … gained valuable experience as he made the travel squad each road game for TCU, serving as the emergency No. 3 quarterback.

HIGH SCHOOLA first-team District 7-5A selection ... team captain ... completed 60.5 percent of his passes as a senior for 2,401 yards and 15 touchdowns ... added three scoring runs ... threw for four touchdowns in a 55-7 win over Seguin ... passed for a season-high 395 yards with three scores

in a 27-0 victory against Grand Prairie ... caught a touchdown pass against Fossil Ridge ... also saw action as a punter and put both his kicks inside the 20 in a 44-24 win over Nimitz ... a pitcher/infielder for the Irving baseball team ... transferred to Irving from Arlington Grace Prep prior to his junior year.

PERSONALParents are Tommy and Felecia Gallegos ... an arts and sciences pre-major.

12 QUARTERBACKRS FRESHMAN I 6-1 I 208 I RS

IRVING, TEXASIRVING HS

YOGI GALLEGOS

2008 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONContributed on special teams while adding depth at linebacker … totaled three solo stops in the 67-7 win over Stephen F. Austin … had three assists in the 44-14 victory at UNLV.


HIGH SCHOOLTAPPS All-State selection at Arlington Grace Prep before transferring to Arlington Martin for his senior year … recorded the 11th-best SPARQ rating among several hundred prospects at the Baton Rouge NIKE Camp … posted 75 tackles as a junior … caught two passes for 88 yards and a touchdown while being used at tight end … totaled 119 yards and a score on six rushing attempts.

PERSONALA communications major ... his uncle, Tony Tademy, is TCU’s linebackers coach.

GARDNER’S CAREER STATS Defensive Year GP/S UT AT TT TFL QBS INT PBU FR FF2008 9/0 4 3 7 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0Totals 9/0 4 3 7 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0

GARDNER’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSDefenseTackles: 3, 2x; vs. Stephen F. Austin, at UNLV in 2008Solo Tackles: 3 vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008

33 LINEBACKERSOPHOMORE I 6-1 I 235 I 1L

ARLINGTON, TEXASMARTIN HS

KRIS GARDNER




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2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONPlayed in three games … recorded a tackle for loss in the 67-7 win over Stephen F. Austin.

2007 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONServed in a second-team role at nose tackle behind Kelly Griffin ... ranked eighth on the team with two sacks while chipping in 14 tackles overall ... recorded at least one stop in 10 of the 13 games ... his first collegiate sack resulted in a 14-yard loss at Air Force ... also had a sack in the 37-0 win over New Mexico ... assisted on two stops in his collegiate debut against Baylor ... had a season-best two stops in four games—Baylor, Air Force, Colorado State and New Mexico.

2006 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONRedshirted in his first season on campus.

HIGH SCHOOLTeam Most Valuable Player as a senior ... earned third-team all-district honors his junior year when he averaged 27 yards per catch as a tight end ... mentioned as a “Player to Watch” in 2005 Dave Campbell Texas Football ... placed ninth in powerlifting at the state championship his junior year ... named to the “A team” for academics as a senior ... also lettered in track and field ... chose TCU over Tulane and Tulsa.

PERSONALParents are Zachary and Sandra Grant … majoring in communications.

GRANT’S CAREER STATS Defensive Year GP/S UT AT TT TFL QBS INT PBU FR FF2007 13/0 8 6 14 2.0-18 2.0-18 0 0 0 02008 3/0 1 0 1 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0Totals 16/0 9 6 15 3.0-19 2.0-18 0 0 0 0

GRANT’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSDefenseTackles: 2, 4x; vs. Baylor, vs. Air Force, vs. Colorado State, vs. New Mexico in 2007Solo Tackles: 2, 2x; vs. Colorado State, vs. New Mexico in 2007Tackles for Loss: 1.0, 3x; vs. Air Force, vs. New Mexico in 2007; vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008Sacks: 1.0, 2x; vs. Air Force, vs. New Mexico in 2007

57 NOSE TACKLEJUNIOR I 6-2 I 303 I 1L

HOUSTON, TEXASALIEF ELSIK HS

CORY GRANT

2008 I JUNIOR SEASONStarted in all 13 games … had an outstanding season as TCU’s long and short snapper … drew praise from Horned Frog head coach Gary Patterson … totaled two tackles on special teams, vs. Stanford and at Colorado State.

2007 I SOPHOMORE SEASONHad an outstanding season in his first year as the Frogs’ deep snapper ... TCU did not have a punt blocked after surrendering three the previous season ... totaled three tackles.

2006 I REDSHIRT SEASONJoined the Frogs in time to participate in spring drills.

PRIOR TO TCU I OKLAHOMABegan his college career at Oklahoma.

HIGH SCHOOLA first-team all-district and second-team all-metro selection as a senior … was also third-team All-South Texas … lettered three years in football and two in track & field … played for Coach Roland Gonzalez at Ray High School.

PERSONALParents are Jim Gresham and Martha Booe … a marketing major with a minor in communications … his father played football at Texas from 1974-76 … a cousin, Phil Pratt, played at Oklahoma in the 1960s.

GRESHAM’S CAREER STATSGames Played/Started: 26/0 (13/0 in 2007, 13/0 in 2008)Tackles: 5 (2 solo, 1 assist in 2007; 2 solo in 2008)

54 LONG SNAPPERSENIOR I 6-3 I 225 I 2L

CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXASRAY HS / OKLAHOMA

CLINT GRESHAM



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2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONPlayed in 11 of 13 games … had a tackle for loss as part of two stops in the 67-7 win over Stephen F. Austin … recorded two tackles in the 44-14 win at UNLV.

2007 I FRESHMAN SEASONAn honorable-mention Freshman All-American by Sporting News ... became the first true freshman to start in the seven-year Gary Patterson head-coaching era ... started all 13 games ... one of 17 Frogs with at least two tackles for loss on the season... registered 14 tackles overall... totaled a season-best three stops, all solo, at Texas ... recorded a tackle for a loss at Wyoming and BYU ... also broke up a pass against the Cowboys ... had five games with multiple tackles.

HIGH SCHOOLA first-team all-district selection and a second-team pick on the Reebok Super Team …totaled 75 tackles, including 15 for a loss, with five sacks and five fumble recoveries as a junior … named MacArthur’s Defensive Sophomore of the Year … recorded 62 stops his sophomore year with 10 of those tackles behind the line of scrimmage … posted two sacks and two recovered fumbles … also a track & field standout… won the district championship in the shot put … a regional track qualifier.

PERSONALParents are Kelly Gray and Felicia Griffin ... pursuing a degree in computer information science.

GRIFFIN’S CAREER STATS Defensive Year GP/S UT AT TT TFL QBS INT PBU FR FF2007 13/13 8 6 14 2.0-5 0.0-0 0 1 0 02008 11/0 4 2 6 1.0-2 0.0-0 0 0 0 0Totals 24/13 12 8 20 3.0-7 0.0-0 0 1 0 0

GRIFFIN’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSDefenseTackles: 3 at Texas in 2007Solo Tackles: 3 at Texas in 2007Tackles for Loss: 1.0, 3x; at Wyoming, at BYU in 2007; vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008Pass Breakups: 1 at Wyoming in 2007

69 NOSE TACKLEJUNIOR I 6-1 I 295 I 2L

IRVING, TEXASMACARTHUR HS

KELLY GR I F F IN

2008 I FRESHMAN SEASONOne of three true freshmen (Ross Evans, Ross Forrest) to see action in 2008 … came on strong at the close of the season … five of his seven receptions were in the last four games … had two catches against both UNLV and Air Force … one of his grabs against the Falcons was a spectacular one-handed snag … had a season-long 19-yard reception at Utah … filled in for an injured Jeremy Kerley and took direct snaps in wins over Wyoming and UNLV … had six carries for a season-best 38 yards while adding two receptions for 16 yards against the Rebels … ran for 23 yards on six attempts versus the Cowboys in addition to blocking a punt that resulted in a safety … totaled three tackles on special teams, including two at SMU.

HIGH SCHOOLPrep All-American and all-district performer ... versatile four-sport letterman who saw action at RB, WR, QB, CB, S, P/PK and on special teams ... participated in the 2008 Under Armour All-America High School Football Game ... a member of ESPN’s top 150 national prospects and ranked as the seventh-best athlete on the list ... compiled 4,044 yards of total offense (1,688 rushing/1,922 passing/434 receiving) and accounted for 37 TDs during his prep career ... rushed for 1,688 yards and 18 TDs on 285 carries (5.9 ypc), threw for 1,922 yards and 15 TDs and caught 27 passes for 434 yards (16.1 ypc) and four TDs over his final three seasons ... tabbed district 4-5A Utility MVP as a senior ... led the Wolves to a 9-4 record (6-1 district) and the third round of the state playoffs ... notched 712 yards and 10 TDs on 99 carries (7.2 ypc) ... threw for 516 yards and five TDs and caught 17 passes for 248 yards (14.6 ypc) and two TDs ... also served as the team’s punter, punting 22 times for an average of 35.0 yards ... named all-district 4-5A as a junior ... helped Timberview reach the state playoffs in its first season of 5A football ... rushed for 617 yards and five TDs on 125 carries (4.9 ypc) and threw for 1,116 yards and seven TDs ... also caught five passes for 65 yards ... added 359 yards and three TDs on 61 carries (5.9 ypc) as a sophomore ... also threw for 290 yards and three TDs and caught five passes for 121 yards (24.2 ypc) and two TDs ... played for coach Terry Cron ... a three-year letterman in track and field ... competed in 4x200 and 4x400-meter relays ... holds personal bests of 21.8 in the 200 meters and 49.5 in the 400 meters ... also ran hurdles with personal bests of 15.1 in the 110-meter hurdles and 40.8 in the 300-meter hurdles ... is the school record holder in both the long jump (23 feet, 8 inches) and triple jump (46 feet, 3.5 inches) ... also a three-year letterman in baseball and basketball.

PERSONALMarjoring in communications.

HICKS’ CAREER STATS Receiving RushingYear GP/S Rec Yds Avg TD Long Att Yds Avg TD Long2008 11/2 7 69 9.9 0 19 13 68 5.2 0 13Totals 11/2 7 69 9.9 0 19 13 68 5.2 0 13

Tackles: 3 solo in 2008; Blocked Kick: 1 in 2008

HICKS’ SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSReceiving RushingReceptions: 2, 2x; at UNLV, vs. Air Force in 2008 Attempts: 6, 2x; vs. Wyoming, at UNLV in 2008Yards: 19 at Utah in 2008 Yards: 38 at UNLV in 2008Long: 19 yards at Utah in 2008 Long: 13 vs. Wyoming in 2008

DefenseTackles: 2 solo at SMU in 2008Blocked Punt: 1 vs. Wyoming in 2008

13 WIDE RECEIVERSOPHOMORE I 6-2 I 200 I 1L

ARLINGTON, TEXASTIMBERVIEW HS

ANTOINE H ICKS




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2008 I JUNIOR SEASONSaw action in all 13 games … added depth to the safety position while contributing on spe-cial teams … totaled a season-best three tackles, including two solo stops, in the 31-14 win over Stanford … posted at least one tackle in seven of 13 contests.

2007 I SOPHOMORE SEASONHunter appeared in all 13 games ... contributed on special teams while adding depth to the safety position ... recorded his first collegiate interception in the 37-0 win over New Mexico ... assisted on a tackle at Air Force.

2006 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONContributed on special teams … totaled five tackles on the season … recovered a fumble and assisted on a tackle in the 26-3 win over Wyoming … totaled two stops at Utah… was moved from cornerback to safety during spring drills.


HIGH SCHOOLPlayed cornerback for coach John King at Longview High ... earned second-team all-district accolades after picking off a pair of passes with eight pass breakups and 47 tackles ... a mem-ber of the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal’s and the Houston Chronicle’s State 100 list ... ranked 44th on the state 100 list by Rivals.com and 22nd in the nation among cornerbacks ... ranked 38th on the SuperPrep Texas 99... also lettered in track & field ... finished second behind cur-rent Frog Otis McDaniel in the 2004 5A state track meet in the 200 meters with a time of 21.27 ... runs a 4.4 40-yard dash. Originally committed to Texas Tech but also considered Arkansas, Kansas, Kansas State, Ole Miss and Oklahoma.

PERSONALMother’s name is Carolyn Hunter … a communications major.

HUNTER’S CAREER STATS Defensive Year GP/S UT AT TT TFL QBS INT PBU FR FF2006 11/0 2 3 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 1 02007 13/0 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 0 02008 13/0 4 5 9 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0Totals 37/0 6 9 15 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 1 0

HUNTER’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSDefense Tackles: 3 vs. Stanford in 2008Solo Tackles: 2 vs. Stanford in 2008Interceptions: 1 vs. New Mexico in 2007Fumble Recoveries: 1 vs. Wyoming in 2006

19 SAFETYSENIOR I 6-2 I 220 I 3L

LONGVIEW, TEXASLONGVIEW HS

CORDERRA HUNTER

2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONSaw his first game action for TCU, appearing in the home contest vs. Stephen F. Austin.

2007 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONWas utilized on the scout team.


HIGH SCHOOLLettered in football, wrestling and track and field at La Cueva High School ... won the New Mexico Class 5A state title in both 2004 and 2005 while playing for Head Coach Fred Romero ... set school records on the field for career tackles, assisted tackles and fumble recoveries and in the weight room in the dead lift and military press.

PERSONALParents are Ken and Judy Hightower ... pursuing a degree in electrical engineering.

HIGHTOWER’S CAREER STATSGames Played/Started: 1/0 (1/0 in 2008)

29 FULLBACKJUNIOR I 5-9 I 215 I SQ

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.LA CUEVA HS

RYAN H IGHTOWER



2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONA key special teams member who served in a back-up role at cornerback … totaled a season-best three tackles, including two solo stops, at Oklahoma … had two solo tackles at Utah … combined on two stops in the 54-7 win over Wyoming … had at least one tackle in nine of 13 games.

2007 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONSaw action in all 13 contests ... a special teams standout ... five of his six tackles on the season were solo stops ... had a tackle in six separate games.


HIGH SCHOOLRanked as the No. 54 cornerback in the nation by Rivals.com ... first-team all-district ... placed third on South Garland in tackles as a senior ... totaled 85 stops with five interceptions ... added 12 pass breakups and a fumble return for a touchdown ... had 15 scholarship offers from around the country ... lettered twice in both football and track and field ... also recruited by Baylor, Colorado, Indiana, Kansas, Minnesota, Oklahoma State and Tulane.

PERSONALParents are Alex Ibiloye and Tai Hazoume … a communications major ... has a younger brother, Joseph, who plays defensive back at Oklahoma.

IBILOYE’S CAREER STATS Defensive Year GP/S UT AT TT TFL QBS INT PBU FR FF2007 13/0 5 1 6 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 02008 13/0 11 2 13 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0Totals 26/0 16 3 19 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0

IBILOYE’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSDefenseTackles: 3 at Oklahoma in 2008Solo Tackles: 2, 2x; at Oklahoma, at Utah in 2008


GARLAND, TEXASSOUTH GARLAND HS

ALEX I B I LOYE

2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONMade a major contribution on special teams in addition to providing depth at safety … had a 6-yard sack as part of two tackles in the season-opening 26-3 win at New Mexico … added a pass breakup against the Lobos … totaled a career-best four stops in the 44-14 victory at UNLV … recorded two solo tackles in the 48-7 win over SMU.

2007 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONContributed on special teams while adding depth at safety ... blocked a punt against SMU which led to Bart Johnson scooping up the ball and returning it for a touchdown in the Frogs’ 21-7 victory ... added a solo tackle against the Mustangs ... totaled a season-best three stops in the 24-12 win over Colorado State ... posted two solo tackles in the 20-13 Texas Bowl win over Houston ... also recorded tackles in road victories at Stanford and San Diego State ... played in 12 games.

2006 I REDSHIRT SEASONRedshirted as a true freshman

HIGH SCHOOLFirst-team all-state as a senior … was also district and county Most Valuable Player … totaled 1,800 yards rushing and 1,100 receiving his senior year … accounted for 37 touchdowns ... Team Offensive MVP as a junior and senior ... honorable-mention all-state his junior year … chose TCU over Baylor, Purdue, and SMU.

PERSONALParents are Kevin and Sherri Jones … working towards a degree in communications with a minor in English.

JONES’ CAREER STATS Defensive Year GP/S UT AT TT TFL QBS INT PBU FR FF2007 12/0 5 3 8 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 02008 13/0 7 3 10 1.0-6 1.0-6 0 1 0 0Totals 25/0 12 6 18 1.0-6 1.0-6 0 1 0 0

JONES’ SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSDefenseTackles: 4 at UNLV in 2008Solo Tackles: 2, 3x; vs. Houston in 2007; at SMU, at UNLV in 2008Tackles for Loss: 1.0 at New Mexico in 2008Sacks: 1.0 at New Mexico in 2008Pass Breakups: 1 at New Mexico in 2008


BRIDGEPORT, TEXASBRIDGEPORT HS

COLIN JONES

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2008 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONSaw action in 12 of 13 games and earned his first career start at SMU … his two receptions on the season came in the opening two contests … had a 4-yard catch at New Mexico in his collegiate debut … came back the next week with a 14-yard scoring reception, representing TCU’s first touchdown pass of the season, in the 67-7 win over Stephen F. Austin.


HIGH SCHOOLA second-team defensive utility player on the Reebok Super Team … the No. 61 recruit in the state by Scout.com … totaled 26 receptions for 520 yards and eight touchdowns as a senior … made over 40 stops on defense with two interceptions and a forced fumble … blocked five extra-point attempts, four punts and two field goals … helped lead Everman to a 9-3 record his senior year.

PERSONALMajoring in communications ... his father, Paul, was a defensive end for TCU and a three-year letterman (1982-84).

JONES’ CAREER STATS Receiving Year GP/S Rec Yds Avg TD Long2008 12/1 2 18 9.0 1 14Totals 12/1 2 18 9.0 1 14

JONES’ SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSReceivingReceptions: 1, 2x; at New Mexico, vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008Yards: 14 vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008Long: 14 yards vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008Touchdowns: 1 vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008

83 WIDE RECEIVERSOPHOMORE I 6-4 I 197 I 1L

FORT WORTH, TEXASEVERMAN HS

JONATHAN JONES


HIGH SCHOOLHonorable-mention All-State by the Texas Sportswriters Association ... first-team All-District 12-5A ... also lettered in track and field.

PERSONALParents are Carolyn and Charles Young ... working towards a degree in business ... enjoys reading, going to the lake (wakeboarding), music and hanging out with friends.

68 OFFENSIVE TACKLERS FRESHMAN I 6-3 I 310 I RS


TREVIUS JONES

2008 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONHonorable-mention All-Mountain West Conference … 30 of his 54 punts (55.6 percent) went inside the 20, including three of four in the 17-16 Poinsettia Bowl win over Boise State … placed at least half his kicks inside the 20 in 11 of 13 games … had just seven touchbacks on the year … 62 percent of his season punts were pooch kicks with 81 percent of those kicks downed inside the 20 … averaged over 40 yards per punt in 11 of 13 games … one of the exceptions was one punt for 38 yards in a 67-7 win over Stephen F. Austin … had six punts of 50 or more yards … Mountain West Conference Special Teams Player of the Week after placing four of seven punts against Colorado State inside the Ram 13 with two of those kicks landing inside the 3 … five of six punts at Oklahoma went inside the 20 … had a 43.2 average in the OU game … placed four of seven kicks versus Stanford inside the 20 … had a career-long 58-yard punt in the rain and wind of the Stanford game … posted a 44.0 mark on two attempts in the 32-7 win over BYU … averaged a season-best 46.0 yards on two punts versus Air Force.


HIGH SCHOOLAll-state at punter his senior year in addition to being an all-district and all-region selection at defensive end and punter … a member of the Dallas-Fort Worth Super Team at punter … averaged 44 yards per attempt as a senior while totaling 45 tackles, including six sacks, and two fumble recoveries on defense … added two pass receptions for 14 yards and a touchdown on offense … was all-district, all-region and all-state at tight end his junior year…

also received district and regional honors at punter … had 32 receptions for 440 yards and five touchdowns … averaged 39 yards per punt … all-district at tight end and punter as a sophomore … three-year letterman.

PERSONALParents are Hugh and Roxy Bowling ... a business major.

KELTON’S CAREER STATS Punting Year GP No. Yds Avg Lng Blk TB FC 50+ I202008 13 54 2230 41.3 58 1 7 4 6 30Totals 13 54 2230 41.3 58 1 7 4 6 30

KELTON’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSPuntingPunts: 7, 2x; vs. Stanford, at Colorado State in 2008Average (3 or more atts): 43.2 yards/att (6 atts) at Oklahoma in 2008Long: 58 yards vs. Stanford in 200850+ Yard Kicks: 2, 2x; vs. Stanford, at Utah in 2008Kicks Inside Opponent’s 20: 5 at Oklahoma in 2008

47 PUNTERSOPHOMORE I 6-4 I 260 I 1L

FORT WORTH, TEXASALEDO HS

ANSON KELTON



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2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONSaw action in 12 of 13 games … played in a reserve role behind Blake Schlueter as well as contributing on special teams.

2007 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONKirkpatrick appeared in nine games as a sophomore ... also utilized on special teams.


HIGH SCHOOLSecond-team all-district as a senior in his first year of playing football ... a first-team all-state selection in basketball … was also the 5-A District Most Valuable Player in that sport ... lettered once in football and four times in basketball ... also lettered in baseball and tennis.

PERSONALParents are Scott and Becky Kirkpatrick ... father played basketball at Navarro College from 1975-77 … major is business with a minor in communications.

KIRKPATRICK’S CAREER STATSGames Played/Started: 21/0 (9/0 in 2007; 12/0 in 2008)Tackles: 1 solo in 2008

76 CENTERJUNIOR I 6-3 I 305 I 2L


JAKE K IRKPATR ICK

2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONPlayed in seven games … recorded solo tackles in wins over Stephen F. Austin and SMU.

2007 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONLeatch saw his first game action for the Frogs, playing in three home contests—Baylor, New Mexico and Colorado State ... had a tackle for a loss in the 24-12 win over Colorado State ... also had a solo stop in a 37-0 victory against New Mexico.


HIGH SCHOOLA first-team All-District 16-3A selection ... helped lead Tatum to a 15-0 record and the 2005 Class 3A state championship his senior year ... recorded 17 sacks as part of 130 tackles his senior year ... totaled six forced fumbles, four fumble recoveries and two interceptions... was the District Newcomer of the Year as a junior ... also lettered in basketball … runs a 4.65 in the 40 ... also considered Houston, Michigan State and Louisiana-Lafayette.

PERSONALParents are Niel and Eva Leatch … a communications major ... his uncle is former TCU safety and current Dallas Cowboys linebacker Stephen Hodge.

LEATCH’S CAREER STATS Defensive Year GP/S UT AT TT TFL QBS INT PBU FR FF2007 3/0 2 0 2 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 02008 7/0 2 0 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0Totals 10/0 4 0 4 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0

LEATCH’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSDefenseTackles: 1, 4x; vs. CSU, vs. New Mexico in 2007; vs. Stephen F. Austin, at SMU in 2008Solo Tackles: 1, 4x; vs. CSU, vs. New Mexico in 2007; vs. Stephen F. Austin, at SMU in 2008Tackles for Loss: 1.0 vs. Colorado State, 2007

95 DEFENSIVE ENDJUNIOR I 6-4 I 245 I 1L

TATUM, TEXASTATUM HS

CLARENCE LEATCH



HIGH SCHOOLA three-sport letterman at Marquette University High School ... helped lead his football and basketball teams to conference championships ... earned second-team all-conference honors as a cornerback on the gridiron ... lettered twice in football ... team captain in basketball as a senior ... named his team’s Best Defender three times in four years ... led the track and field team in points ... lettered four times in that sport ... set a school record in the triple jump while placing in the top 10 all-time in the long jump.

PERSONALParents are Ben Kern and Tracey Johnson ... a cousin of NBA player Devin Harris ... another cousin, Nick Polk, plays football at Indiana... is an economics major.

32 CORNERBACKSOPHOMORE I 5-10 I 175 I SQ

MILWAUKEE, WIS.MARQUETTE UNIV. HS

EVAN KERN




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2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONSaw action in nine of 13 games … made contributions on special teams.

2007 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONNamed TCU’s Offensive Scout Team MVP ... did not see game action.


HIGH SCHOOLA second-team all-district selection at quarterback as a senior … was also academic all-state … passed for over 1,800 yards … led his school to its first 5-A playoff appearance since 1999 … named the Weatherford ISD Athletic Department Male Athlete of the Year … a two-time recipient of Weatherford’s Most Valuable Player Offensive Skill Position award … threw for 1,450 yards and a district-best 17 touchdowns as a junior, earning honorable-mention all-district and academic all-district accolades ... played for Head Coach Mike Sneed … lettered twice in football and three times in track & field … was the track & field team’s MVP his junior and senior years … placed first in the district in the 300-meter hurdles as a senior and second

as a junior, becoming a regional qualifier in both years … ran the third leg of the regional qualifying sprint relay team as a senior … was also the anchor leg of Weatherford’s record-breaking 4x200 meter relay team.

PERSONALA business major … parents are Mike and Barby Luttrell … his father is in the TCU Lettermen’s Association after a stellar career (1972-74) as a Horned Frog running back … Mike Luttrell is TCU’s 10th-leading all-time rusher with 2,312 yards … had eight career 100-yard games … topped TCU in rushing as a sophomore, junior and senior … also led the Frogs in scoring and total offense.

LUTTRELL’S CAREER STATSGames Played/Started: 9/0 in 2008


WEATHERFORD, TEXASWEATHERFORD HS

TYLER LUTTRELL

2008 I JUNIOR SEASONAdded depth to the offensive line … appeared in five games.

2007 I SOPHOMORE SEASONSaw action in one game, against Wyoming.

2006 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONPlayed in four games, against UC Davis, Wyoming, San Diego State and Air Force.


HIGH SCHOOLPlayed center and on the defensive side of the ball at Calallen High School ... coached by Phil Danaher ... earned third-team all-state honors by the Sports Writers Association ... a two-time All-South Texas selection and was the unanimous selection as the Offensive Lineman MVP in District 30-4A ... was a first-team all-district selection in 2003 ... also competed in basketball, baseball and track & field for the Fighting Wildcats ... regarded as having good feet for pass protection ... has a 27-inch vertical leap ... turned down a scholarship offer from Colorado.

PERSONALParents are Lane and Candy Marrou ... major is general studies with a communication emphasis ... enjoys fishing and hunting.

MARROU’S CAREER STATSGames Played/Started: 10/0 (4/0 in 2006; 1/0 in 2007; 5/0 in 2008)

50 CENTERSENIOR I 6-5 I 268 I 2L

CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXASCALALLEN HS

TYLER MARROU

2008 I FRESHMAN SEASONFastest member of the Frogs … played in 12 of 13 games … added depth to the cornerback position while contributing on special teams … had at least one tackle in seven contests … recorded his first interception to go with a 24-yard return and solo stop in the 54-7 win over Wyoming … had a season-best two tackles in the 44-14 victory over Air Force.

2007 I REDSHIRT SEASONMcCoy utilized a redshirt during his first season on campus.

HIGH SCHOOLReceived 4-A Most Valuable Player honors as a senior … was also first-team all-area at wide receiver … totaled 37 receptions for 834 yards and 10 touchdowns … ranked 37th on SportsDay’s Area Top 100 … named Woodrow Wilson’s team MVP … first-team all-district at defensive back his junior year and a second-team selection at wide receiver … recorded three interceptions and scored over 10 touchdowns.

PERSONALMother is Neancia McCoy ... a communications major ... attended the same high school as former TCU quarterback and Heisman Trophy winner Davey O’Brien.

MCCOY’S CAREER STATS Defensive Year GP/S UT AT TT TFL QBS INT PBU FR FF2008 12/0 4 4 8 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 0 0Totals 12/0 4 4 8 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 0 0

MCCOY’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSDefenseTackles: 2 vs. Air Force in 2008Solo Tackles: 1, 4x in 2008 (vs. Stephen F. Austin, vs. San Diego St., vs. Wyoming, vs. Air Force)Interceptions: 1 vs. Wyoming in 2008

7 CORNERBACKSOPHOMORE I 5-10 I 181 I 1L

DALLAS, TEXASWOODROW WILSON HS

GREG MCCOY



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2008 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONAdded depth to the offensive line in his first season of competition for the Horned Frogs.

2007 I REDSHIRT SEASONRedshirted during his first season at TCU.

HIGH SCHOOLA unanimous first-team all-district and All-Collin County selection as a junior and senior … second-team all-region his senior year … started at tight end and on the defensive line …had

16 receptions for 160 yards and a touchdown as a senior … totaled 22 catches for 300 yards in his prep career … recorded 20 tackles with 4.5 sacks and three forced fumbles on defense his senior year … lettered three seasons in both football and basketball … a three-year starter on the gridiron … an academic all-district selection as a post player in basketball … named McKinney North’s Most Improved Player in that sport.

PERSONALParents are Tim and Beth Olson ... major is strategic communications.

62 OFFENSIVE TACKLESOPHOMORE I 6-4 I 282 I SQ

MCKINNEY, TEXASMCKINNEY NORTH HS

JEFF O LSON

2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONContributed on the scout team.

2007 I FRESHMAN SEASONDid not see game action in his first season at TCU.

HIGH SCHOOLNamed Taylor High School’s Most Valuable Receiver in 2005 ... played for Head Coach Bill Lane ... earned one letter in football and three in track and field ... selected as the track and field MVP in 2006 ... was Taylor’s Outstanding Running Performer in 2005.

PERSONALParents are Barry and Lynne Pizor ... his father played football and baseball at Dartmouth (1979-81) and held the school’s career record for interceptions ... has a younger brother, Scott ... a business information systems major with a minor in geology ... enjoys playing guitar in his spare time.


KATY, TEXASTAYLOR HS

BILLY P I ZOR

2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONSelected by his teammates as the Most Valuable Player on the Defensive Scout Team.

2007 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONAppeared in one game, against New Mexico.


HIGH SCHOOLTarrant Country Area Top 50 selection ... first-team all-district as a junior and senior ... recorded 13 sacks his senior year while placing second on Trinity in tackles ... helped key a Trinity defense that allowed just 16.6 points per game.

PERSONALParents are Vini and Fehia Niutei ... a communications major with a minor in social work.

NIUTEI’S CAREER STATS Games Played/Started: 1/0 in 2007

94 NOSE TACKLEJUNIOR I 6-4 I 300 I SQ

EULESS, TEXASTRINITY HS

HENRY N IUTE I




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2008 I JUNIOR SEASONPlayed in all 13 games … started at right tackle against BYU and UNLV when Marcus Cannon was sidelined by injury.

2007 I SOPHOMORE SEASONEntered the starting lineup for the first time as a sophomore ... started each of TCU’s 13 games at right tackle.

2006 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONA second-team offensive tackle who saw action in five games … made his season debut against Wyoming … appeared in the Frogs’ final four contests, versus San Diego State, Colorado State, Air Force and Northern Illinois.

2005 I REDSHIRT SEASONRedshirted as a true freshman

HIGH SCHOOLLettered in football, track & field and tennis at South Garland High School... earned all-district honors in football for coach Mickey Moss ... made the move to the offensive side of the ball in 2004... ranked 41st on the Dallas Morning News’ Area Top 100 list ... ranked 65th on the SuperPrep Texas 99... was on the Houston Chronicle’s State 100 list ... listed by Rivals.com as the nation’s 49th best offensive tackle ... owns a seven-foot two-inch wingspan ... also considered Baylor, Kansas State, Oklahoma State, Texas Tech, Tulane and SMU.

PERSONALParents are Chester and Ruby Richmond … earned a degree in communications from TCU in the spring of 2008 ... currently working on a master’s degree in liberal arts.

RICHMOND’S CAREER STATSGames Played/Started: 31/15 (13/2 in 2008; 13/13 in 2007; 5/0 in 2006)

79 OFFENSIVE TACKLESENIOR I 6-8 I 322 I 3L

GARLAND, TEXASSOUTH GARLAND HS

NIC R ICHMOND


PRIOR TO TCU I AT GARDEN CITY CCA Region VI National Junior College Athletic Association All-American ... was a first-team All-Kansas Jayhawk Conference.

PERSONALParents are Brian and Lyn Roth ... major is communications.

71 OFFENSIVE GUARDJUNIOR I 6-5 I 310 I RS

GARDEN CITY, KAN.HOLCOMB HS / GARDEN CITY CC

ZACH ROTH


HIGH SCHOOLFirst-team Class I-A as a linebacker his senior year ... recorded 121 tackles with six sacks ... also had three interceptions and two fumble recoveries ... blocked four punts ... selected to play in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl and Red Stick Bowl ... totaled 103 tackles (85 solo), including 12 for a loss with eight sacks, as a junior ... added three interceptions, four fumble

recoveries and 11 pass break-ups ... a four-year letterman in football ... also lettered in golf and track and field.

PERSONALParents are Chris and Jacqueline Scott ... father was a linebacker at Southern University ... majoring in communications.

31 SAFETYRS FRESHMAN I 5-10 I 185 I RS

BATON ROUGE, LA.SOUTHERN LAB HS

CHRIS SCOTT



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2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONAppeared in three games, vs. Stanford, at SMU and at UNLV ... handled two kickoffs, one against Stanford and one against SMU.



HIGH SCHOOLA two-year letterman who connected on a school-record 52-yard field goal his senior year ... voted Oak Ridge’s Special Teams Most Valuable Player as a junior and senior ... a two-time Academic All-District selection ... lettered four years in soccer ... was first-team All-District his senior year, a second-team pick as a junior and honorable mention his sophomore season ... was a Team Captain in soccer ... voted Most Athletic in his senior class.

PERSONALParents are Ken and Kathy Sharples ... has an older brother, John ... majoring in marketing with a minor in communications.

SHARPLES’ CAREER STATSGames Played/Started: 3/0 in 2008

38 PLACEKICKERJUNIOR I 5-9 I 185 I SQ

THE WOODLANDS, TEXASOAK RIDGE HS

KEVIN SHARPLES

2008 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONRan for 3-yard touchdowns against UNLV and Air Force on his only two carries of the season … also had a kickoff return for five yards against the Falcons … had a 5-yard reception in the 41-7 win over San Diego State … saw action in 12 of 13 games.

2007 I REDSHIRT SEASONRedshirted in 2007 ... moved from linebacker to fullback during mid-season.

HIGH SCHOOLDistrict Most Valuable Player as a senior … honorable mention all-state at linebacker… totaled 87 tackles, two interceptions, two fumble recoveries and a defensive touchdown his senior year … rushed for nearly 2,000 yards as a running back his junior and senior years combined … totaled 4,460 all-purpose yards in his prep career … first-team all-district as a sophomore and junior … led the district in rushing and all-purpose yards his junior year … was the District Newcomer of the Year his freshman season … also lettered in basketball and track & field… first-team all-district in basketball as he led Whitehouse in scoring his junior year … named his team’s Sophomore of the Year … a member of the National Honor Society and an honorable-mention academic all-state selection.

PERSONALParents are Paul and Susan Shivers … a business major.

SHIVERS’ CAREER STATS Rushing ReceivingYear GP/S Att Yds Avg TD Long Rec Yds Avg TD Long2008 12/0 2 6 3.0 2 3 1 5 5.0 0 5Totals 12/0 2 6 3.0 2 3 1 5 5.0 0 5

Tackles: 1 solo in 2008 at SMU

SHIVERS’ SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSRushing ReceivingAttempts: 1, 2x; at UNLV, vs. Air Force in 2008 Receptions: 1 vs. San Diego State in 2008Yards: 3, 2x; at UNLV, vs. Air Force in 2008 Yards: 5 vs. San Diego State in 2008Long: 3, 2x; at UNLV, vs. Air Force in 2008 Long: 5 yards vs. San Diego State in 2008Touchdowns: 1, 2x, at UNLV, vs. Air Force in 2008

48 FULLBACKSOPHOMORE I 6-0 I 220 I 1L

WHITEHOUSE, TEXASWHITEHOUSE HS

LUKE SH IVERS


HIGH SCHOOLTotaled over 800 receiving yards as a senior ... had 1,425 all-purpose yards his junior year in being named Region 4-A Player of the Year ... also selected to the All-West Tennessee Team.

PERSONALParents are Bob and Janie Shutt ... a computer information science major.

38 WIDE RECEIVERRS FRESHMAN I 6-0 I 178 I RS

SAVANNAH, TENN.HARDIN COUNTY HS

SAM SHUTT




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2008 I JUNIOR SEASONAppeared in five games … rushed for a season-best 32 yards on four carries in the 67-7 win over Stephen F. Austin … had a career-long 17-yard run on his lone carry in the 41-7 victory against San Diego State … totaled five carries for 13 yards at New Mexico as well as two attempts for 10 yards at SMU.

2007 I SOPHOMORE SEASONMade the switch from fullback to tailback following the conclusion of his sophomore season and worked exclusively at the spot during the spring ... saw action in four games ... ran for a season-best 16 yards on six carries in the 37-0 win over New Mexico ... also had a pair of carries for two yards in the 38-36 victory at Stanford.

2006 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONHad a 14-yard touchdown run on his second collegiate carry in the 46-13 win over UC Davis … it was also a season-long rush … totaled 17 yards on two attempts in the UCD game … ran for 14 yards on three carries in the 52-0 victory over San Diego State … had three carries for nine yards in a 45-14 decision at Colorado State … had one rushing attempt for a yard in the 12-3 win over Texas Tech.

2005 I REDSHIRT SEASONRedshirted during his first season at TCU.

HIGH SCHOOLNamed the Offensive MVP in District 20-3A as a running back for the 9-2 Navasota Rattlers ... coached by Dan Burk ... led the Brazos Valley in rushing in 2004 with 1,863 yards, earning

Class 3A all-state honors by the Associated Press ... rushed for more than 5,000 yards as a three-year starter ... member of the Star-Telegram’s State 100 list ... also competed in track and powerlifting ... placed third at regionals in powerlifting as a junior ... considered Arizona, Baylor, Miami (Fla.) and Oklahoma State before deciding on TCU ... ranked as the nation’s 43rd-best running back by Rivals.com.

PERSONALParents are Tony and Sarah Mallard … earned a degree in communications in the spring of 2008 ... currently pursuing a master’s degree in education administration.

SMITH’S CAREER STATS RushingYear GP/S Att Yds Avg TD Long2006 11/0 9 41 4.6 1 142007 8/0 8 18 2.2 0 62008 5/0 12 72 6.0 0 17Totals 24/0 29 131 4.5 1 17

SMITH’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHSRushingAttempts: 6 vs. New Mexico in 2007Yards: 32 vs. Stephen F. Austin in 2008Long Rush: 17 yards vs. San Diego State in 2008Touchdowns: 1vs. UC Davis in 2006


NAVASOTA, TEXASNAVASOTA HS

CHRIS SMITH

2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONSaw action in five games after being sidelined during preseason camp by injury … assisted on a tackle in the regular-season finale against Air Force.

PRIOR TO TCU I AT TYLER JCPlayed one season at Tyler Junior College ... ranked by Rivals.com as the 53rd-best JC player in the nation.

HIGH SCHOOLNamed the Texas 3-A Defensive Most Valuable Player as a senior in 2005... Rivals.com tabbed him as the 30th-best cornerback in the nation and the 65th-best player in the state of Texas during his senior campaign... was utilized at running back, receiver, safety and on special teams... totaled eight interceptions and blocked five punts in being named All-State

as a senior... also totaled 15 touchdowns as a running back and wide receiver... all-district selection as a junior, when he totaled three interceptions and two fumble recoveries... also rushed for 432 yards and six touchdowns on a 6.6 per carry average.

PERSONALA communications major.

TEAGUE’S CAREER STATSGames Played/Started: 5/0 in 2008Tackles: 1 assist in 2008

27 CORNERBACKJUNIOR I 6-2 I 185 I SQ

CARTHAGE, TEXASCARTHAGE HS / TYLER JC

JASON TEAGUE

2008 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONProvided depth on the offensive line … appeared in four games.

2007 I REDSHIRT SEASONThompson redshirted after enrolling early ... arrived at TCU for the spring 2007 semester and took part in spring drills.

HIGH SCHOOLGraduated from Plainview in December 2006 ... first-team all-state as a junior and senior... a three-time all-district selection ... named Most Valuable Player on the Amarillo Globe Super

Team his senior year... also named to the squad as a junior ... started 36 games in his prep career and blocked for three straight 2,000-yard rushers ... a three-year letterman.

PERSONALParents are Jim and Susan Thompson ... majoring in finance with minors in accounting and communications.

THOMPSON’S CAREER STATSGames Played/Started: 4/0 in 2008

77 CENTERSOPHOMORE I 6-4 I 305 I SQ

PLAINVIEW, TEXASPLAINVIEW HS

SPENCER THOMPSON



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2008 I SOPHOMORE SEASONPlayed in 12 of 13 games … contributed in a back-up role at left guard.

2007 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONSaw action in two home games as a reserve guard ... played against New Mexico and UNLV.


HIGH SCHOOLRanked 11th by Rivals.com for centers in the nation … was also preseason No. 89 in the

Rivals.com Texas Top 100 … ranked 41st in the Dallas Morning News Area Top 100 … first-team all-district and second-team all-area as a senior … all-academic 6-5A … also considered Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma State, Texas Tech and North Texas.

PERSONALMother is Cathy Vernon … a communications major with a minor in educational studies.

VERNON’S CAREER STATSGames Played/Started: 14/0 (2/0 in 2007 and 12/0 in 2008)

78 OFFENSIVE GUARDJUNIOR I 6-2 I 295 I 1L


JOSH V ERNON

2008 I REDSHIRT SEASONRedshirted in his first season on campus ... named TCU’s Scout Team Offensive Most Valuable Player.

HIGH SCHOOLRushed for 1,309 yards and 15 touchdowns on a 6.5 per carry mark as a senior ... added nine

receptions for 109 yards (12.1 average) ... ran for 851 yards and five scores his junior year ... totaled 11 catches, including a touchdown, for 117 yards ... also ran the 4x100 and 4x200 relays as well as the 100 meters for the track team.

PERSONALMother is June Gates ... major is geography.

34 TAILBACKRS FRESHMAN I 5-9 I 185 I RS


ED WESLEY

2008 I REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASONDid not see game action as a redshirt freshman.

2007 I REDSHIRT SEASONA redshirt in his first season at TCU.

HIGH SCHOOLFirst-team All-District as a senior ... totaled 70 receptions for 680 yards and four touchdowns ... received McNeil’s prestigious Maverick Award, given to the best overall leader on the team

as selected by the players and coaches ... team captain and a team leader as a senior ... was a second-team all-district pick his junior year when he had 21 catches for 360 yards and four scores ... named academic all-district as a junior and senior ... a two-year starter and three-year letterman ... also lettered in track and field.

PERSONALParents are Troy and Sue Winsett ... a communications major.

19 WIDE RECEIVERSOPHOMORE I 5-9 I 180 I SQ

AUSTIN, TEXASMCNEIL HS

GARRETT W INSETT

2008 I JUNIOR SEASONSaw his first game action as a Frog, appearing in home contests against Stephen F. Austin and Air Force.

2007 I SOPHOMORE SEASONAdded depth to the offensive line as a sophomore.



HIGH SCHOOLEarned all-district honors for Head Coach Larry Hill at Smithson Valley … was also academic all-state … a two-year letterman.

PERSONALParents are Randy and Susan Wyatt … majoring in business … enjoys hunting.

WYATT’S CAREER STATSGames Played/Started: 2/0 in 2008Tackles: 1 assist in 2008

53 OFFENSIVE GUARDSENIOR I 6-3 I 286 I SQ

SPRING BRANCH, TEXASSMITHSON VALLEY HS

RYAN WYATT




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CORNERBACKRS FRESHMAN I 5-9 I 160 I RS

FORT WORTH, TEXASFORT WORTH COUNTRY DAY HS

BRIAN ALEX IS

17

WIDE RECEIVERRS FRESHMAN I 5-11 I 175 I RS

FORNEY, TEXASFORNEY HS

CHRIS ATTERBERRY

31

WIDE RECEIVERFRESHMAN I 5-11 I 185 I HS

BAKERSFIELD, CALIF.GARCES MEMORIAL HS

MICHAEL BERRY

23

FULLBACKRS FRESHMAN I 5-10 I 220 I RS

AUSTIN, TEXASAUSTIN HS

HAYDEN BOWERS

46

DEFENSIVE TACKLERS FRESHMAN I 6-3 I 245 I RS

SUGAR LAND, TEXASCLEMENTS HS

CHARLIE C ICACK

60

WIDE RECEIVERJUNIOR I 5-10 I 185 I HS

PLANO, TEXASEAST HS/ KANSAS ST.

BRANDON COOK

32

PLACEKICKERRS FRESHMAN I 6-2 I 192 I RS

COLLEYVILLE, TEXASGRAPEVINE HS

BRYAN HOUK

3

CORNERBACKRS FRESHMAN I 5-10 I 188 I RS

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.MOORE HS

DEVIN JOHNSON

26

WIDE RECEIVERJUNIOR I 6-0 I 170 I RS

HURST, TEXASL.D. BELL HS

WILLIE LE I SS

4

WIDE RECEIVERRS FRESHMAN I 6-0 I 200 I RS

NEW VERNON, N.J.MADISON HS

PATRICK MCDONALD

21

PLACEKICKERJUNIOR I 5-6 I 155 I TR

SOUTHLAKE, TEXASCARROLL HS/ OKLAHOMA ST.

KEVIN ORTEGA

65

PUNTERRS FRESHMAN I 5-11 I 185 I RS

KENILWORTH, ILL.NEW TRIER HS

CALE PATTERSON

31

CENTERRS FRESHMAN I 6-3 I 295 I RS

SUGAR LAND, TEXASDULLES HS

MICHAEL ROSNER

74

SNAPPERRS FRESHMAN I 6-1 I 210 I RS

AUSTIN, TEXASHYDE PARK BAPTIST HS

DANIEL SHELLEY

40

LINEBACKERRS FRESHMAN I 5-10 I 225 I RS

MARIETTA, GA.POPE HS

LOGAN S LIGAR

59

LINEBACKERRS FRESHMAN I 6-0 I 205 I RS

SOUTHLAKE, TEXASCARROLL HS

DAVID STOLZMAN

44

OFFENSIVE GUARDRS FRESHMAN I 6-4 I 305 I RS

ST. PAUL, MINN.CRETIN-DERHAM HALL HS

JUSTIN TREJO

73

QUARTERBACKRS FRESHMAN I 6-1 I 200 I RS

SPRINGTOWN, TEXASSPRINGTOWN HS

KYLE WILSON

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Honorable-mention all-state his senior year … totaled 42 receptions for 837 yards … instrumental in Copperas Cove’s 13-2 season … had a 79-yard kickoff return for a touchdown against Shoemaker.

82 WIDE RECEIVERFRESHMAN I 5-11 I 195 I HS

COPPERAS COVE, TEXASCOPPERAS COVE HS

JOSH BOYCE

A three-time first-team all-state selection … ranked by Rivals.com as the No. 53 player in the state ... recorded 155 tackles, including 101 solo stops, as a senior … included in that total were 13 tackles for loss … his 693 career tackles are the most in school history by nearly 400 … posted 229 stops with 23 TFLs as a sophomore and 227 tackles his junior year in leading Copperas Cove to consecutive 12-3 seasons and 4A Division I state title games … Copperas Cove advanced to at least the state semifinals in three consecutive seasons … parents are Reb Brock and Leslie and William Hinchman ... older brother, Logan, is a sophomore tight end at TCU … his father, Reb Brock, is the defensive coordinator at Copperas Cove.

XX LINEBACKERFRESHMAN I 6-3 I 217 I HS


TANNER BROCK35 LINEBACKERFRESHMAN I 6-3 I 227 I HS


TANNER BROCK

District 17-A Most Valuable Player ... Texas Sports Writers Association first-team all-state selection on the offensive line … recorded 108 knockdown blocks and 38 pancakes ... was also an honorable-mention all-state choice as a defensive lineman … all-Northeast Texas by the Texarkana Gazette ... Bowie County Life Defensive Player of the Year ... totaled 63 tackles, including 17 for loss with seven sacks ... added 26 quarterback hurries and seven forced fumbles ... also blocked a punt ... academic all-state ... lettered in basketball ... mother is Angela Burns.

92 DEFENSIVE LINEMANFRESHMAN I 6-1 I 285 I HS

NEW BOSTON, TEXASMAUD HS

RAY BURNS

A member of The Times-Picayune Top 25 Blue Chip List ... a starter on four consecutive state championship teams … utilized at running back and outside linebacker as a senior … led John Curtis in rushing his final two seasons … ran for 1,235 yards and 16 touchdowns as a senior while adding seven receptions for 128 yards and two touchdowns … posted 32 tackles and three sacks on defense … named the Most Valuable Player of the Class 2A state championship game as he ran for three touchdowns in a 35-14 victory over Evangel in the Superdome … selected to the Sportsman’s Paradise Bowl ... rushed for 1,122 yards and 15 touchdowns on an 8.5 per carry average as a junior ... a four-year letterman in football ... also lettered twice in track and field ... a member of the state championship 4x100 relay team ... mother is Shirley Cain.

51 LINEBACKERFRESHMAN I 6-1 I 200 I HS

RIVER RIDGE, LA.JOHN CURTIS CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

KENNY CA IN

Honorable-mention all-state as a defensive lineman his senior year … received District 17-A Most Valuable Player honors ... was a first-team all-district selection at running back and defensive end ... rushed for 617 yards and 11 touchdowns while adding seven 2-point conversions ... totaled 40 tackles, including 12 for loss, with nine quarterback hurries ... helped lead Maud to a No. 1 state ranking ... chosen to the 2009 All-American Bowl ... also lettered in basketball and track and field ... parents are Chequita and McEntry Dunbar.


NEW BOSTON, TEXASMAUD HS

JAMES DUNBAR

Ranked by Rivals.com as the No. 78 player in the state ... first-team all-district and all-Centex ... was second-team all-state … totaled 65 knockdown blocks and 48 pancakes ... was also first-team all-district as a junior ... parents are Andy and Lisa Horn.

74 CENTERFRESHMAN I 6-5 I 295 I HS

MCGREGOR, TEXASMIDWAY HS

TY HORN

Named a second-team all-state selection at defensive end ... was also an honorable-mention pick on the offensive line ... posted 62 tackles, including eight for loss, with 14 quarterback hurries and eight pass break-ups ... recovered three fumbles and caused one ... totaled 78 knockdown blocks and 30 pancakes ... Texarkana Gazette all-Northeast Texas ... selected to the 2009 All-American Bowl ... also lettered in basketball and track and field ... parents are Willie and Lillie House.


MAUD, TEXASMAUD HS

BRYANT HOUSE

Named all-district as a senior ... totaled 33 receptions for 484 yards and five touchdowns in 2008 ... added five interceptions on defense ... helped lead Dallas Christian to a 14-0 record and state championship in 2008, the Chargers’ first state title in 10 years ... also a track and field standout ... attended Poteet High School in Mesquite before transferring to Dallas Christian ... parents are Gary and Rhonda Dawson.

3 WIDE RECEIVERFRESHMAN I 5-10 I 175 I HS

MESQUITE, TEXASDALLAS CHRISTIAN HS

SKYE DAWSON

PRIOR TO TCU I AT UCLADespite being limited by injuries, still appeared in six games as a true freshman in 2008 ... totaled 10 carries for 22 yards.

HIGH SCHOOLPlayed football for coach Gary Joseph at Katy High School ... Parade All-American ... PrepStar Dream Team selection ... rated No. 46 prospect nationally by PrepStar ... rated No. 7 running back and No. 46 player by ESPN ... EA Sports third-team All-American ... selected for Under Armour All-America Game ... earned four stars from Scout.com ... ranked No. 6 nationally and No. 3 in the Southwest and in Texas at the running back position by Scout.com ... rated No. 11 player in Texas by Scout.com ... rated No. 78 player nationally by Scout.com ... rated No. 10 running back nationally by Rivals.com ... rated No. 24 player in Texas by Rivals.com ... member of Rivals.com 250 (No. 178) ... earned four stars from Rivals.com ... SuperPrep All-American ... rated No. 14 running back nationally by SuperPrep ... ranked No. 23 player in Texas by SuperPrep ... helped lead Katy to Class 5A Divsion II championship (16-0 record) as a senior ... ran for 220 yards, including a 66-yard scoring run, in the title game and was named Offensive Player of the Game ... totaled 5,488 yards rushing for his high school career ... scored a school record 62 touchdowns in his prep career ... rushed for 2,491 yards (7.4 avg.) and 26 touchdowns as a senior and was named 2007 18-5A All-District first-team ... 2007 Texas Sportswriters All-State Co-Offensive Player of the Year ... as a junior, he ran for 2,111 yards (6.9 avg.) and 27 touchdowns for a team which went 13-1 and was a state 5A quarterfinalist ... named to 2006 18 5A All-District first-team ... 2006 Texas Sportswriters Association All-State third-team running back selection ... ran for 866 yards and eight touchdowns as a sophomore for a team which went 14-1 and was a 5A state finalist ... named to 2005 18 5A All-District second-team ... also lettered in track and field.

30 TAILBACKSOPHOMORE I 6-0 I 215 I TR

KATY, TEXASKATY HS/UCLA

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A four-star recruit by Rivals.com … rated by Rivals as the second-best running back in Texas and the 10th-best back in the nation … also ranked as the nation’s third-best inside runner and No. 103 player in the country ... named to the prestigious Rivals 250 as one of the top 250 players in the nation ... listed as the No. 13 player in Texas ... ran for 1,939 yards and 26 touchdowns, both Sherman records, as a senior … averaged 11.3 yards per carry ... added 36 receptions for 423 yards and four touchdowns … named the Class 3A-4A Offensive Player of the Year for the second straight season by the Herald-Democrat … a Texas High School Coaches Association All-Star ... was the Texas 4A Player of the Week as a sophomore after rushing for 285 yards and four touchdowns in a 48-44 win over rival Denison … ran for three second-half scores, including the game-winning 4-yard carry with less than two minutes to play … holds Sherman career records for rushing yards (4,732), total yards (5,305), rushing touchdowns (54) and total touchdowns (63) … posted a career 10.1 yards per carry average ... had kickoff returns of 99 and 95 yards for touchdowns … ran for over 1,000 yards and scored at least 14 touchdowns as a sophomore and junior … also lettered in track and field at Sherman ... parents and Lee Johnson and Chris James.

32 TAILBACKFRESHMAN I 5-8 I 203 I HS

SHERMAN, TEXASSHERMAN HS

WAYMON JAMES

The District 6-5A Defensive Player of the Year … totaled 71 tackles, including 5.5 sacks, as a senior … also had over 20 quarterback hurries … helped lead Hebron, after an 0-3 start, to the district championship … the first player in Hebron history to play at TCU ... mother is Barbara Green.

90 DEFENSIVE TACKLEFRESHMAN I 6-2 I 240 I HS

CARROLLTON, TEXASHEBRON HS

STANSLY MAPONGA

A four-star recruit by Rivals.com … ranked by Rivals as the ninth-best dual-threat quarterback in the nation ... a member of the Rivals 250 as one of the top 250 players in the nation ... listed as the No. 29 player in Texas ... received all-state honors as a senior ... ranked as the No. 21 recruit in the state by Lone Star Recruiting ... passed for 2,808 yards and 31 touchdowns with just 11 interceptions as a senior … added 512 yards on the ground with seven rushing touchdowns … Big Country Super Team first-team quarterback and MVP ... threw for 1,339 yards and nine scores as a junior ... rushed for 424 yards and three scores.

4 QUARTERBACKFRESHMAN I 6-5 I 204 I HS

BROWNWOOD, TEXASBROWNWOOD HS

CASEY PACHALL

The Texas 3A Player of the Year by both the Associated Press and Dave Campbell’s Texas Football ... first-team all-state ... a Texas High School Coaches Association All-Star ... the East Texas Player of the Year ... rushed for a Carthage-record 2,820 yards and 43 touchdowns as a senior ... ran for 272 yards and five TDs, including a 90-yard score, in a 49-37 victory over Celina in the state title game ... it was Carthage’s first state championship ... lettered three years in football and four in track and field.


CARTHAGE, TEXASCARTHAGE HS

DWIGHT SMITH

First-team all-district as a junior and senior … totaled 58 pancake blocks his senior year in being named his team’s Offensive Most Valuable Player … team captain … was the Outstanding Offensive Lineman as a junior … a three-year letterman … also lettered twice in track and field … a regional qualifier in the discus … his father, Terry Tausch, played football at Texas (1978-81) and earned All-America honors before an eight-year career in the National Football League … played seven seasons with the Minnesota Vikings before closing his career in 1989 as a member of the Super Bowl XXIV champion San Francisco 49ers ... parents are Terry and Ela Tausch.

73 OFFENSIVE LINEMANFRESHMAN I 6-3 I 285 I HS

PLANO, TEXASJESUIT COLLEGE PREP

ERIC TAUSCH

An all-state selection at linebacker by the Texas Sports Writers Association and Associated Press Sports Editors ... was all-district at both linebacker and fullback ... led Brenham with 186 tackles while forcing three fumbles ... played at safety his first three seasons ... was honorable-mention all-state as a junior ... a two-year starter and three-year letterman ... helped lead Brenham to the Class 4A Region III championship game in 2008 ... also lettered twice in track and field ... parents are Mike and Dorithie Thomas.

23 SAFETYFRESHMAN I 6-0 I 190 I HS

BRENHAM, TEXASBRENHAM HS

TRENTON THOMAS

A four-star recruit by Rivals.com … rated as the nation’s 19th-best safety … also ranked by Rivals as the fifth-fastest safety in the country ... listed as the No. 44 player in Texas ... earned all-state accolades as a junior when he rushed for 907 yards and 18 touchdowns … totaled 55 tackles on defense ... parents are Clarence Thompson and Vera Jackson.

16 SAFETYFRESHMAN I 5-11 I 200 I HS

WICHITA FALLS, TEXASRIDER HS

JURELL THOMPSON

Ranked by Rivals.com as the No. 90 player in the state ... first-team all-state ... Class 3A Offensive Player of the Year ... rushed for 2,260 yards and 27 touchdowns as a senior ... totaled over 6,000 yards in his career ... parents are Victor and Deshonna Tucker.


TYLER, TEXASCHAPEL HILLS HS

MATTHEW TUCKER

Ranked by Rivals.com as the fifth-best linebacker in Texas and the No. 51 player in the state … rated as the 23rd-best inside linebacker in the country … all-state and first-team all-district ... recorded a district-best 131 tackles, including six for loss, to go with six forced fumbles and an interception his senior year … a two-time all-Southeast Texas selection … had 114 tackles, four interceptions and four forced fumbles as a junior ... totaled 245 tackles, 10 forced fumbles, eight fumble recoveries, five interceptions and two defensive touchdowns over his junior and senior seasons … named to the Beaumont Enterprise Super Gold Team … a finalist for the 2008 Willie Ray Smith Award, the high school Heisman of Southeast Texas … three-year letterman in football who also lettered twice in basketball … his father, James Garrett, played football at Tyler Junior College and North Texas.

42 LINEBACKERFRESHMAN I 5-11 I 210 I HS

BEAUMONT, TEXASOZEN HS

JUSTIN I SADORE



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First-team all-district at running back and all-purpose ... also utilized at wide receiver and cornerback … rushed for 1,128 yards and 13 touchdowns on a 6.6 per carry average as a senior ... added 681 receiving yards ... selected to the Space City Classic ... ran for 736 yards and five touchdowns his junior year ... also lettered in track and field.

20 CORNERBACKFRESHMAN I 5-10 I 170 I HS

KATY, TEXASMORTON RANCH HS

MICHAEL V ENSON

PRIOR TO TCU I AT TRINITY VALLEY CCA four-star recruit by Rivals.com ... placed second in the nation with five interceptions, including two returned for touchdowns, as a sophomore at Trinity Valley ... added 41 tackles and three sacks ... averaged 23.0 yards on seven punt returns ... named a co-National Defensive Player of the Week by the NJCAA after he returned both a fumble and interception 60 yards for touchdowns to lead Trinity Valley to a 41-27 victory over Arkansas Baptist as a sophomore ... also earned National Defensive Player of the Week honors as a freshman in an upset victory over No. 5 Georgia Military ... recorded 11 tackles, three pass break-ups, a 54-yard fumble return for a touchdown and an interception in the first overtime.

HIGH SCHOOLOriginally signed with Oklahoma after being the 5A Defensive Player of the Year as a senior at South Grand Prairie High School … ... as a senior at South Grand Prairie, totaled 101 tackles and 12 interceptions ... was the District Most Valuable Player ... also lettered in soccer and track and field ... parents are Malcolm Thomas and Angela Williams.

15 SAFETYJUNIOR I 5-11 I 205 I TR

ATHENS, TEXASSOUTH GRAND PRAIRIE HS/TRINITY VALLEY CC

MALCOLM WILLIAMS

First-team all-conference as a junior and senior ... was a unanimous pick his senior year ... totaled 60 knockdown blocks while not allowing a sack ... selected to the Reebok Super Team second-team offense ... named to the Texas Top 300 and Top 25 Offensive Linemen ... included among the Rivals.com and ESPN.com Top 100 Offensive Linemen as well as the Scout.com Top 100 Offensive Tackles ... Episcopal’s Most Valuable Player his senior year ... a second-team Dave Campbell’s Texas Football all-state selection as a junior … three-year starter ... lettered three years in football and wrestling as well as two seasons in track and field ... an all-state selection in wrestling ... parents are John and Ann Wooldridge.

75 OFFENSIVE TACKLEFRESHMAN I 6-5 I 285 I HS

HOUSTON, TEXASEPISCOPAL HS

JOHN WOOLDRIDGE

First-team all-district at both defensive end and tight end as a senior ... was also first-team all-area at tight end … a unanimous first-team all-district selection at defensive end as a junior … totaled 97 tackles, including 11 sacks … also played at offensive tackle … a three-year letterman in football who also earned four letters in track and field ... a regional qualifier in the shot put and discus as a junior ... ran the first leg in the 4x100 meter relay at regionals ... parents are David and Marti Yendrey.

55 OFFENSIVE LINEMANFRESHMAN I 6-3 I 240 I HS

EDNA, TEXASEDNA HS

D.J. YENDREY

2009-10 TCU FOOTBALL ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS

BOB LILLY SCHOLARSHIPJerry Hughes, Sr., DE

RON AND PAULA PARKER ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP Evan Frosch, Jr., TE

DALE GLASSCOCK FOOTBALL SCHOLARSHIP Joseph Turner, Sr., TB

DAVID BALDWIN SANDERS ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP Marshall Newhouse, Sr., OT

TOM S. CATE JR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Ryan Christian, Sr., TB

SCHOLARSHIPS FOR FROGSThe TCU football program would like to thank the donors

behind the following five endowed scholarships for the

2009-10 season. Endowed scholarships help ensure that TCU

can provide its student-athletes the opportunity to reach

their full potential, not only on the playing field, but also in

the classroom. Endowed scholarship recipients for the 2009-

10 academic year include:

Jerry Hughes - Bob Lilly Scholarship

Joseph Turner - Dale Glasscock Football Scholarship

Marshall Newhouse - David Baldwin Sanders

Endowed Scholarship

Evan Frosch - Ron and Paula Parker Endowed Scholarship

Ryan Christian - Tom S. Cate Jr. Memorial Scholarship

MWC AD HERE(PICK-UP)

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2008 TCU FOOTBALL RESULTS (11-2 OvERALL, 7-1 MOUnTAin WEST COnFEREnCE)Date OppOnent Result scORe OVeRall cOnFeRence tV atten Aug. 30 at New Mexico* W 26-3 1-0 1-0 Versus 31,583Sept. 6 Stephen F. Austin W 67-7 2-0 1-0 N/A 27,074Sept. 13 Stanford W 31-14 3-0 1-0 The Mtn. 25,531Sept. 20 SMU W 48-7 4-0 1-0 CBS C 30,923Sept. 27 at No. 2 Oklahoma L 10-35 4-1 1-0 FSN 85,158Oct. 4 San Diego State* W 41-7 5-1 2-0 The Mtn. 30,620Oct. 11 at Colorado State* W 13-7 6-1 3-0 CBS C 27,130Oct. 16 No. 8 BYU* W 32-7 7-1 4-0 Versus 36,180Oct. 25 Wyoming* W 54-7 8-1 5-0 The Mtn. 30,103Nov. 1 at UNLV* W 44-14 9-1 6-0 CBS C 16,121Nov. 6 at No. 9 Utah* L 10-13 9-2 6-1 CBS C 45,666Nov. 22 Air Force* W 44-10 10-2 7-1 Versus 32,823Dec. 23 vs. No. 9 Boise State W 17-16 11-2 7-1 ESPN 34,628

* - denotes Mountain West Conference game

SCORinG BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Ot tOtalTCU 118 122 98 99 0 437Opponents 48 44 31 24 0 147

TEAM STATiSTiCS tcu Opp scORInG 437 147 Points Per Game 33.6 11.3 FIRst DOWns 307 157 Rushing 155 35 Passing 135 88 Penalty 17 34 RusHInG YaRDaGe 2863 612 Yards gained rushing 3141 1121 Yards lost rushing 278 509 Rushing Attempts 642 355 Average Per Rush 4.5 1.7 Average Per Game 220.2 47.1 TDs Rushing 39 9 passInG YaRDaGe 2614 2219 Att-Comp-Int 371-217-8 384-193-15 Average Per Pass 7.0 5.8 Average Per Catch 12.0 11.5 Average Per Game 201.1 170.7 TDs Passing 14 8 tOtal OFFense 5477 2831 Total Plays 1013 739 Average Per Play 5.4 3.8 Average Per Game 421.3 217.8 KIcK RetuRns: #-Yards 32-823 70-1338 punt RetuRns: #-Yards 36-417 26-193 Int RetuRns: #-Yards 15-156 8-136 KIcK RetuRn aVeRaGe 25.7 19.1 punt RetuRn aVeRaGe 11.6 7.4 Int RetuRn aVeRaGe 10.4 17.0 FuMBles-lOst 21-7 28-13 penaltIes-Yards 115-1000 55-513 Average Per Game 76.9 39.5 punts-Yards 60-2370 92-3355 Average Per Punt 39.5 36.5 Net punt average 33.6 30.6 tIMe OF pOssessIOn/Game 35:10 24:50 3RD-DOWn conversions 111/216 50/174 3rd-Down Pct 51% 29% 4tH-DOWn conversions 10/18 5/14 4th-Down Pct 56% 36% sacKs BY-Yards 41-317 18-141 MIsc YaRDs 0 0 tOucHDOWns scOReD 56 18 FIelD GOals-atteMpts 16-20 7-9 On-sIDe KIcKs 0-0 0-0 ReD-ZOne scORes 58-65 89% 16-22 73% ReD-ZOne tOucHDOWns 46-65 71% 10-22 45% pat-atteMpts 49-55 89% 18-18 100% attenDance 182,331 236,581 Games/Avg Per Game 6/30,388 6/39,430 Neutral Site Games 1/34,628

RUSHinGplaYeR Gp att GaIn lOss net aVG tD lOnG YpGTurner, Joseph 12 146 589 12 577 4.0 11 21 48.1 Brown, Aaron 10 99 567 20 547 5.5 3 41 54.7 Dalton, Andy 11 113 570 138 432 3.8 8 24 39.3Christian, Ryan 13 91 405 19 386 4.2 4 15 29.7Jackson, Marcus 9 70 429 45 384 5.5 4 79 42.7 Kerley, Jeremy 11 25 166 23 143 5.7 3 24 13.0 Cavness, Jai 8 31 140 6 134 4.3 2 24 16.8 Watts, Justin 13 31 105 0 105 3.4 2 7 8.1 Smith, Chris 5 12 72 0 72 6.0 0 17 14.4 Hicks, Antoine 11 13 68 0 68 5.2 0 13 6.2 Hightower, Ryan 1 1 8 0 8 8.0 0 8 8.0 Young, Jimmy 13 1 7 0 7 7.0 0 7 0.5 Shivers, Luke 12 2 6 0 6 3.0 2 3 0.5 Fort, Jercell 2 4 6 1 5 1.2 0 3 2.5 Bryant, Walter 13 1 3 0 3 3.0 0 3 0.2 TEAM 6 2 0 14 -14 -7.0 0 0 -2.3 total 13 642 3141 278 2863 4.5 39 79 220.2Opponents 13 355 1121 509 612 1.7 9 58 47.1

RECEivinGplaYeR Gp nO. YDs aVG tD lOnG YpGYoung, Jimmy 13 59 988 16.7 5 65 76.0 Christian, Ryan 13 30 321 10.7 0 34 24.7 Bryant, Walter 13 27 298 11.0 2 45 22.9 Reagan, Shae 13 18 237 13.2 1 33 18.2 Johnson, Bart 13 15 206 13.7 1 52 15.8Brown, Aaron 10 12 95 7.9 0 29 9.5 Kerley, Jeremy 11 11 95 8.6 0 15 8.6 Watts, Justin 13 10 70 7.0 2 15 5.4 Frosch, Evan 12 10 67 6.7 2 12 5.6 Clay, Curtis 13 9 98 10.9 0 26 7.5 Hicks, Antoine 11 7 69 9.9 0 19 6.3 Turner, Joseph 12 5 42 8.4 0 16 3.5 Jones, Jonathan 12 2 18 9.0 1 14 1.5 Adams, Alonzo 13 1 5 5.0 0 5 0.4 Shivers, Luke 12 1 5 5.0 0 5 0.5 total 13 217 2614 12.0 14 65 201.1Opponents 13 193 2219 11.5 8 81 170.7 PASSinG plaYeR Gp eFFIc cMp-att-Int pct YDs tD lnG YpG Dalton, Andy 11 129.2 182-307-5 59.3 2242 11 65 203.8 Jackson, Marcus 9 116.4 35-62-2 56.5 372 3 45 41.3 Kerley, Jeremy 11 -100.0 0-2-1 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 total 13 125.8 217-371-8 58.5 2614 14 65 201.1Opponents 13 97.9 193-384-15 50.3 2219 8 81 170.7

2008 OvERALL STATiSTiCS


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2008 OvERALL STATiSTiCSTOTAL OFFEnSEplaYeR Gp plaYs RusH pass tOtal YpG Dalton, Andy 11 420 432 2242 2674 243.1 Jackson, Marcus 9 132 384 372 756 84.0 Turner, Joseph 12 146 577 0 577 48.1 Brown, Aaron 10 99 547 0 547 54.7 Christian, Ryan 13 91 386 0 386 29.7 Kerley, Jeremy 11 27 143 0 143 13.0Cavness, Jai 8 31 134 0 134 16.8 Watts, Justin 13 31 105 0 105 8.1 Smith, Chris 5 12 72 0 72 14.4 Hicks, Antoine 11 13 68 0 68 6.2 Hightower, Ryan 1 1 8 0 8 8.0 Young, Jimmy 13 1 7 0 7 0.5 Shivers, Luke 12 2 6 0 6 0.5 Fort, Jercell 2 4 5 0 5 2.5 Bryant, Walter 13 1 3 0 3 0.2 TEAM 6 2 -14 0 -14 -2.3total 13 1013 2863 2614 5477 421.3Opponents 13 739 612 2219 2831 217.8

SCORinG I-----------------pats----------------IplaYeR tD FGs KIcK RusH RcV pass DXp saF pts Evans, Ross 0 16-20 49-55 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 97 Turner, Joseph 11 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 66 Dalton, Andy 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 48 Young, Jimmy 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30Brown, Aaron 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 Watts, Justin 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 Christian, Ryan 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 Jackson, Marcus 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 Kerley, Jeremy 3 0-0 0-0 1-1 0 0-0 0 0 20 Shivers, Luke 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Bryant, Walter 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Cavness, Jai 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Frosch, Evan 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Johnson, Bart 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Reagan, Shae 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Jones, Jonathan 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Hughes, Jerry 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Coleman, Steven 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 TEAM 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 1 2total 56 16-20 49-55 1-1 0 0-0 0 1 437Opponents 18 7-9 18-18 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 147

PUnT RETURnSplaYeR nO. YDs aVG tD lOnGKerley, Jeremy 25 348 13.9 0 53 Sanders, Nick 5 48 9.6 0 40 Brown, Aaron 4 20 5.0 0 8 Hunter, Corderra 1 -10 -10.0 0 0 Hicks, Antoine 1 11 11.0 0 0total 36 417 11.6 0 53Opponents 26 193 7.4 1 35

KiCK RETURnSplaYeR nO. YDs aVG tD lOnGBrown, Aaron 18 526 29.2 1 85 Christian, Ryan 6 134 22.3 0 41 Hodge, Stephen 6 143 23.8 0 39 Brock, Logan 1 15 15.0 0 15 Shivers, Luke 1 5 5.0 0 5total 32 823 25.7 1 85Opponents 70 1338 19.1 0 41

inTERCEPTiOn RETURnSplaYeR nO. YDs aVG tD lOnGColeman, Steven 3 59 19.7 1 33 Sanders, Nick 2 29 14.5 0 29 Hughes, Jerry 2 32 16.0 1 24 Henson, Robert 2 1 0.5 0 1 Washington, Daryl 1 -3 -3.0 0 0 McCoy, Greg 1 24 24.0 0 24 Moore, Cody 1 6 6.0 0 6 Priest, Rafael 1 2 2.0 0 2 Johnson, Tejay 1 6 6.0 0 6 Hodge, Stephen 1 0 0.0 0 0total 15 156 10.4 2 33Opponents 8 136 17.0 0 62

Andy Dalton led TCU in passing for the second straight season and combined for 19 total touchdowns in the air and on the ground in 2008.

Jimmy Young fell just 12 yards short of becoming only the second Frog with 1,000 yards receiving in a single season. He finished with a 16.7-yard average on 59 receptions as a sophomore.

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ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGEplaYeR G RusH Rec pR KOR IR tOt YpGBrown, Aaron 10 547 95 20 526 0 1188 118.8 Young, Jimmy 13 7 988 0 0 0 995 76.5 Christian, Ryan 13 386 321 0 134 0 841 64.7 Turner, Joseph 12 577 42 0 0 0 619 51.6 Kerley, Jeremy 11 143 95 348 0 0 586 53.3 Dalton, Andy 11 432 0 0 0 0 432 39.3 Jackson, Marcus 9 384 0 0 0 0 384 42.7 Bryant, Walter 13 3 298 0 0 0 301 23.2 Reagan, Shae 13 0 237 0 0 0 237 18.2 Johnson, Bart 13 0 206 0 0 0 206 15.8 Watts, Justin 13 105 70 0 0 0 175 13.5 Hicks, Antoine 11 68 69 11 0 0 148 13.5 Hodge, Stephen 13 0 0 0 143 0 143 11.0 Cavness, Jai 8 134 0 0 0 0 134 16.8 Clay, Curtis 13 0 98 0 0 0 98 7.5 Sanders, Nick 13 0 0 48 0 29 77 5.9 Smith, Chris 5 72 0 0 0 0 72 14.4 Frosch, Evan 12 0 67 0 0 0 67 5.6 Coleman, Steven 13 0 0 0 0 59 59 4.5 Hughes, Jerry 13 0 0 0 0 32 32 2.5 McCoy, Greg 12 0 0 0 0 24 24 2.0 Jones, Jonathan 12 0 18 0 0 0 18 1.5 Shivers, Luke 12 6 5 0 5 0 16 1.3 Brock, Logan 13 0 0 0 15 0 15 1.2 Hightower, Ryan 1 8 0 0 0 0 8 8.0 Johnson, Tejay 12 0 0 0 0 6 6 0.5 Moore, Cody 13 0 0 0 0 6 6 0.5 Fort, Jercell 2 5 0 0 0 0 5 2.5 Adams, Alonzo 13 0 5 0 0 0 5 0.4 Priest, Rafael 13 0 0 0 0 2 2 0.2 Henson, Robert 12 0 0 0 0 1 1 0.1 Washington, Daryl 13 0 0 0 0 -3 -3 -0.2 Hunter, Corderra 13 0 0 -10 0 0 -10 -0.8 TEAM 6 -14 0 0 0 0 -14 -2.3 total 13 2863 2614 417 823 156 6873 528.7Opponents 13 612 2219 193 1338 136 4498 346.0

PUnTinG plaYeR nO. YDs aVG lOnG tB Fc I20 BlKD Kelton, Anson 54 2230 41.3 58 7 4 30 1 Dalton, Andy 3 101 33.7 40 1 0 1 0 Jackson, Marcus 2 39 19.5 20 0 0 1 0total 60 2370 39.5 58 8 4 32 1Opponents 92 3355 36.5 64 6 25 21 1

KiCKOFFS plaYeR nO. YDs aVG tB OB Retn net YDln Combs, Drew 82 4979 60.7 8 4 -- -- --Sharples, Kevin 2 109 54.5 0 2 -- -- --total 84 5088 60.6 8 6 19.1 42.7 27Opponents 38 2374 62.5 5 1 25.7 38.2 31

FiELD GOALS plaYeR FGM-a pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ lG BlK Evans, Ross 16-20 80.0 1-1 6-8 6-7 2-3 1-1 50 0

FG SEQUEnCE GaMe tcu OppOnent New Mexico (50),20,(39) (28) Stephen F. Austin (45) - Stanford (23) - SMU (19),(23) - Oklahoma (32) - San Diego State (20),(42) - Colorado State - - BYU (21),(31) - Wyoming (24) 28 UNLV (20),40 - Utah (37),26,35 (49),(37) Air Force (32) (36)Boise State (32) (30),(24),38,(33)

Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made.

2008 OvERALL STATiSTiCS

RED-zOnE AnALYSiStcuOpponent no. tDs FG score pct. tD pct. tO Dwn. eOH MFGNew Mexico 4 3 0 .750 .750 0 0 0 1Stephen F. Austin 8 8 0 1.000 1.000 0 0 0 0Stanford 5 4 1 1.000 .800 0 0 0 0SMU 6 4 2 1.000 .667 0 0 0 0Oklahoma 4 1 1 .500 .250 1 1 0 0San Diego State 7 5 1 .857 .714 0 0 1 0Colorado State 3 2 0 .667 .667 1 0 0 0BYU 5 3 2 1.000 .600 0 0 0 0Wyoming 4 3 1 1.000 .750 0 0 0 0UNLV 6 5 1 1.000 .833 0 0 0 0Utah 4 1 1 .500 .250 0 0 0 2Air Force 6 5 1 1.000 .833 0 0 0 0vs. Boise State 3 2 1 1.000 .667 0 0 0 0total 65 46 12 .892 .708 2 1 1 3

OppOnentsteam no. tDs FG score pct. tD pct. tO Dwn. eOH MFGNew Mexico 1 0 1 1.000 .000 0 0 0 0Stephen F. Austin 1 1 0 1.000 1.000 0 0 0 0Stanford 1 0 0 .000 .000 1 0 0 0SMU 2 1 0 .500 .500 0 1 0 0Oklahoma 1 1 0 1.000 1.000 0 0 0 0San Diego State 1 1 0 1.000 1.000 0 0 0 0Colorado State 1 1 0 1.000 1.000 0 0 0 0BYU 3 1 0 .333 .333 2 0 0 0Wyoming 1 0 0 .000 .000 0 0 0 1UNLV 3 2 0 .667 .667 1 0 0 0Utah 2 1 1 1.000 .500 0 0 0 0Air Force 1 0 1 .500 .000 0 0 0 0vs. Boise State 4 1 3 1.000 .250 0 0 0 0total 22 10 4 .636 .454 4 1 0 1

TO: Turnover; Dwn.: Loss of possession on downs; EOH: End of half/game; MFG: Missed field goal

SPECiAL TEAMS TACKLESplayer ua a ttHodge, Stephen 21 5 26Washington, Daryl 10 3 13Henson, Robert 5 6 11Ibiloye, Alex 9 0 9Jones, Colin 5 1 6Carder, Tank 5 1 6Hunter, Corderra 2 4 6McCoy, Greg 2 4 6Daniels, Wayne 2 2 4Clay, Curtis 3 0 3Hicks, Antoine 3 0 3Bledsoe, Sir Demarco 3 0 3 Cuba, Tekerrein 2 1 3 Gardner, Kris 2 0 2Gresham, Clint 1 1 2Phillips, Jason 1 0 1Bryant, Walter 1 0 1Leatch, Clarence 1 0 1Fobbs, Johnny 1 0 1Sanders, Nick 0 1 1 Priest, Rafael 1 0 1Shivers, Luke 1 0 1Hughes, Jerry 1 0 1Reagan, Shae 1 0 1Panfil, Matt 1 0 1Teague, Jason 0 1 1


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DEFEnSivE STATiSTiCSplaYeR Gp solo ast total tFl/Yds sacKs Int-Yds pBu QBH FR FF BlK saf Phillips, Jason 12 57 27 84 13.0/-44 3.5 . 2 2 . . . . Hodge, Stephen 13 52 29 81 10.0/-48 3.0 1-0 3 . 1 2 . . Henson, Robert 12 40 33 73 9.0/-30 1.0 2-1 2 1 . 1 . . Washington, Daryl 13 41 22 63 5.5/-39 3.0 1-(-3) 4 . 1 1 . . Hughes, Jerry 13 31 21 52 19.5/-125 15.0 2-32 1 . 3 6 . . Johnson, Tejay 12 34 13 47 4.0/-13 1.0 1-6 10 . . 1 . . Coleman, Steven 13 25 21 46 1.5/-3 . 3-59 10 . 1 . . . Sanders, Nick 13 35 10 45 2.0/-7 1.0 2-29 12 . . 1 . . Panfil, Matt 13 19 12 31 10.0/-58 4.5 . 1 1 3 1 . . Priest, Rafael 13 18 8 26 . . 1-2 10 . . . . . Moore, Cody 13 14 11 25 10.0/-37 6.0 1-6 . . . 1 . . Vess, James 13 9 13 22 4.0/-12 . . . 1 . . . . Ibiloye, Alex 13 11 2 13 . . . . . . . . . Cuba, Tekerrein 7 7 5 12 0.5/-1 . . . . . . . . Daniels, Wayne 12 8 3 11 1.0/-5 1.0 . . . 1 . . . Jones, Colin 13 7 3 10 1.0/-6 1.0 . 1 . . . . . Carder, Tank 11 4 5 9 1.0/-1 . . 1 . . . . . Hunter, Corderra 13 4 5 9 . . . . . . . . .McCoy, Greg 12 4 4 8 . . 1-24 . . . . . . Bledsoe, Sir Demarco 8 7 . 7 1.0/-13 1.0 . . . . . . . Gardner, Kris 9 4 3 7 . . . . . . . . . Griffin, Kelly 11 4 2 6 1.0/-2 . . . . . . . . Fonua, John 12 5 . 5 5.0/-17 2.0 . . . 1 . . . Fobbs, Johnny 8 3 . 3 . . . . . . . . . Young, Jimmy 13 2 1 3 . . . . . . . . . Hicks, Antoine 11 3 . 3 . . . . . . . 1 . Clay, Curtis 13 2 1 3 . . . . . . . . . Reagan, Shae 13 1 1 2 . . . . . 1 . . . Gresham, Clint 13 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . . Kelton, Anson 13 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . . Leatch, Clarence 7 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . . Bryant, Walter 13 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . . Christian, Ryan 13 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .Broughton, Bray 3 1 . 1 1.0/-2 . . . . . . . . Grant, Cory 3 1 . 1 1.0/-1 . . . . . . . . Cannon, Marcus 11 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . Kirkpatrick, Jake 12 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . Shivers, Luke 12 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . Teague, Jason 5 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . Wyatt, Ryan 3 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . Combs, Drew 13 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . TEAM 6 . 1 1 . . . . . 1 . . 1 total 13 464 260 724 101/-464 43 15-156 57 5 13 14 1 1 Opponents 13 626 416 1042 62/-231 18 8-136 29 4 7 5 3 .

2008 DEFEnSivE STATiSTiCS

Daryl Washington (left) and Tejay Johnson (right) rank No. 1 and No. 3 among returning Frogs in terms of tackles from a year ago. Both players also placed among the team leaders in tackles for loss, as 10 Frogs totaled at least 4.0 TFLs in 2008.

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|---------RusHInG-----------| |-------ReceIVInG-------| |-------------passInG-------------| |---------KIcK Ret----------| |---------punt Ret---------| allOppOnent nO. YDs tD lG nO. YDs tD lG c-a-I YDs tD lG nO YDs tD lG nO YDs tD lG puRat New Mexico 48 171 3 14 16 120 0 18 16-26-1 120 0 18 0 0 0 0 2 57 0 53 291STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 58 320 7 22 17 205 1 31 17-24-0 205 1 31 2 56 0 41 4 74 0 28 525STANFORD 53 233 4 19 20 145 0 14 20-36-0 145 0 14 3 45 0 19 2 28 0 17 378at SMU 47 271 4 79 19 227 1 29 19-29-0 227 1 29 2 46 0 25 1 8 0 8 498at Oklahoma 35 102 1 21 16 212 0 29 16-41-2 212 0 29 6 181 0 75 4 34 0 26 314SAN DIEGO STATE 71 383 4 20 10 115 1 33 10-19-0 115 1 33 2 42 0 22 6 83 0 25 498at Colorado State 46 151 2 12 16 166 0 45 16-26-1 166 0 45 1 19 0 19 5 63 0 26 317BYU 51 240 2 24 12 170 2 25 12-19-0 170 2 25 2 62 0 56 1 -10 0 0 410WYOMING 39 110 2 13 16 334 4 65 16-22-0 334 4 65 3 150 1 85 3 25 0 8 444at UNLV 52 259 3 24 16 151 3 23 16-29-0 151 3 23 2 63 0 39 4 45 0 40 410at Utah 39 165 1 41 16 251 0 52 16-37-2 251 0 52 2 34 0 19 1 10 0 10 416AIR FORCE 52 183 4 19 21 321 2 27 21-27-0 321 2 27 2 31 0 26 2 -1 0 0 504vs. Boise State 51 275 2 26 22 197 0 28 22-36-2 197 0 28 5 94 0 30 1 1 0 1 472tcu tOtals 642 3141 39 79 217 2614 14 65 217-371-8 2614 14 65 32 823 1 85 36 417 0 53 6873Opponent 355 1121 9 58 193 2219 8 81 193-384-15 2219 8 81 70 1338 0 41 26 193 1 35 4498

GaMes plaYeD: 13 pass eFFIcIencY: 125.8 all puRpOse aVG/GaMe: 52 aVG peR RusH: 4.5 KIcK Ret aVG: 25.7 tOtal OFFense aVG/GM: 421.3 aVG peR catcH: 12.0 punt Ret aVG: 11.6 |-----------------------tacKles-----------------------| |----FuMBles----| |------------Kicks--Xpts------------|Opponent solo ast total tFl-Yds sacks-Yds FF FR-Yds Int-Yds QBH pBu Kick att-Mad Run Rcv saf ptsat New Mexico 25 28 53 10.0-40 5.0-29 2 1 2-34 0 4 0 2-3 0 0 0 26STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 44 2 46 10.0-24 2.0-10 0 1 3-41 0 6 0 8-8 1 0 0 67STANFORD 35 20 55 9.0-48 3.0-31 3 2 1-0 0 2 0 4-4 0 0 0 31at SMU 32 8 40 7.0-24 3.0-15 1 1 2-30 0 5 0 6-6 0 0 0 48at Oklahoma 37 28 65 9.0-48 4.0-36 0 0 0-0 0 4 0 1-1 0 0 0 10 SAN DIEGO STATE 28 8 36 7.0-35 4.0-28 1 1 0-0 2 3 0 5-5 0 0 0 41at Colorado State 39 14 53 10.0-58 6.0-51 2 1 2-(-2) 3 10 0 1-2 0 0 0 13 BYU 42 26 68 7.0-23 6.0-22 2 2 2-29 0 7 0 2-4 0 0 0 32 WYOMING 51 18 69 8.0-47 2.0-36 1 1 1-24 0 0 1 7-7 0 0 1 54at UNLV 34 26 60 8.0-42 3.0-29 1 2 1-0 0 3 0 5-6 0 0 0 44 at Utah 30 42 72 4.0-26 2.0-10 0 0 0-0 0 5 0 1-1 0 0 0 10AIR FORCE 31 30 61 4.0-15 1.0-10 1 0 0-0 0 3 0 5-6 0 0 0 44vs. Boise State 38 10 48 8.0-34 2.0-10 0 1 1-0 0 5 0 2-2 0 0 0 17tcu totals 466 260 726 101.0-474 43.0-317 14 13 15-156 5 57 1 49-55 1 0 1 437 Opponent 626 416 1042 62.0-231 18.0-141 5 7 8-136 4 29 3 18-18 0 0 0 147

|-----------------------------------------puntInG------------------------------------------------------| |---------FIelD GOals---------| |----------------KIcKOFFs----------------------|Opponent no Yds avg long Blkd tB Fc 50+ I20 att-Made lg Blkd no Yds avg tB OBat New Mexico 6 233 38.8 46 0 1 1 0 3 2-3 50 0 6 410 68.3 2 0STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 2 58 29.0 38 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 45 0 11 647 58.8 1 1 STANFORD 9 334 37.1 58 1 2 1 2 4 1-1 23 0 6 349 58.2 1 1at SMU 3 125 41.7 43 0 0 0 0 2 2-2 23 0 9 581 64.6 1 2 at Oklahoma 6 259 43.2 52 0 0 0 1 5 1-1 32 0 3 185 61.7 0 0 SAN DIEGO STATE 4 160 40.0 48 0 1 1 0 2 2-2 42 0 8 506 63.2 1 0at Colorado State 8 317 39.6 47 0 2 0 0 5 0-0 0 0 3 187 62.3 1 0 BYU 2 88 44.0 44 0 0 0 0 1 2-2 31 0 7 421 60.1 0 0 WYOMING 4 164 41.0 47 0 1 0 0 1 1-1 24 0 8 417 52.1 0 1 at UNLV 4 166 41.5 47 0 0 0 0 2 1-2 20 0 8 494 61.8 0 1at Utah 6 246 41.0 54 0 0 0 2 3 1-3 37 0 3 198 66.0 0 0 AIR FORCE 2 92 46.0 51 0 1 0 1 1 1-1 32 0 8 474 59.2 1 0vs. Boise State 4 128 32.0 34 0 0 0 0 2 1-1 32 0 4 219 54.75 0 0tcu totals 60 2370 39.5 58 1 8 3 6 32 16-20 50 0 84 5088 60.9 8 6Opponent 92 3355 36.5 64 1 6 25 8 21 7-9 49 0 38 2374 62.0 5 1

2008 GAME-BY-GAME TEAM STATiSTiCS

2008 GAME-BY-GAME STARTERSTCU OFFEnSEpos. unM sFa stan sMu Ou sDsu csu BYu WYO unlV utaH aFa Bsu WR Bryant Clay Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Hicks Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant BryantWR Young Young Young Young Kerley Young Young Young Young Young Young Young YoungTE Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Kerley (WR) Reagan Reagan Hicks (WR) Reagan Reagan Reagan Kerley (WR)LT Newhouse Newhouse Newhouse Newhouse Newhouse Newhouse Newhouse Newhouse Newhouse Newhouse Newhouse Newhouse NewhouseLG Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Dooley Dooley Dooley Dooley Phillips Phillips PhillipsC Schlueter Schlueter Schlueter Schlueter Schlueter Schlueter Schlueter Schlueter Schlueter Schlueter Schlueter Schlueter SchlueterRG Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery MontgomeryRT Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon Richmond Cannon Richmond Cannon Cannon CannonWR Frosch (TE) Johnson Frosch (TE) Frosch (TE) Johnson Johnson Johnson Frosch (TE) Johnson Frosch (TE) Watts (FB) Turner (TB) JohnsonQB Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Jackson Jackson Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton DaltonRB Watts Turner Turner Turner Christian Brown Brown Turner Brown Christian Christian Brown Brown

TCU DEFEnSEpos. unM sFa stan sMu Ou sDsu csu BYu WYO unlV utaH aFa Bsu DE Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes HughesDT Vess Vess Vess Vess Vess Vess Vess Vess Vess Vess Vess Vess VessNT Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore MooreDE Panfil Panfil Panfil Panfil Panfil Panfil Panfil Panfil Panfil Panfil Panfil Panfil PanfilLB Phillips Washington Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips PhillipsLB Henson Henson Henson Henson Henson Henson Henson Henson Henson Henson Henson Henson WashingtonCB Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest PriestWS Cuba Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson JohnsonFS Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman ColemanSS Hodge Hodge Hodge Hodge Hodge Hodge Hodge Hodge Hodge Hodge Hodge Hodge HodgeCB Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders


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GAME-BY-GAME RUSHinG (ATT-YDS-TD) unM sFa stan sMu Ou sDsu csu BYu WYO unlV utaH aF Bsu Turner, Joseph 8-34/1 9-44/3 7-30/0 19-67/2 14-54/1 16-63/1 11-39/1 19-69/1 10-25/0 8-19/0 - 9-50/0 16-84/1Brown, Aaron - - - 11-51/0 7-24/0 10-66/0 7-32/1 8-39/0 7-22/0 9-60/1 15-106/0 11-45/0 14-107/1Jackson, Marcus 0-0/0 8-47/0 - 7-115/1 1-5/0 27-131/2 19-54/0 - 1-4/1 0-0/0 - 7-28/0 -Christian, Ryan 11-40/0 11-67/1 19-82/1 0-0/0 0-0/0 10-56/1 8-28/0 8-29/0 2-7/0 7-22/0 12-43/1 2-6/0 1-6/0Dalton, Andy 17-56/2 3-16/1 17-91/1 4-21/1 11-32/0 - - 6-19/0 6-21/1 9-52/0 11-11/0 13-39/2 16-84/0Cavness, Jai 0-0/0 11-59/1 0-0/0 3-4/0 - 1-3/0 - - 5-8/0 8-51/1 - 3-9/0 -Kerley, Jeremy 0-0/0 2-9/1 4-18/1 1-3/0 1--14/0 4-40/0 0-0/0 9-77/1 0-0/0 - 0-0/0 - 4-11/0Watts, Justin 7-28/0 7-33/0 6-12/1 0-0/0 1-1/0 1-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 4-14/0 1-5/0 4-12/1 -Smith, Chris 5-13/0 4-32/0 - 2-10/0 - 1-17/0 - - 0-0/0 - - - -Hicks, Antoine 0-0/0 0-0/0 - 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 - 1-7/0 6-23/0 6-38/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 -Hightower, Ryan - 1-8/0 - - - - - - - - - - -Young, Jimmy 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-7/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 -Shivers, Luke 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 - 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-3/1 0-0/0 1-3/1 -Fort, Jercell - 2-5/0 - - - - - - 2-0/0 - - - -Bryant, Walter 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-3/0 -Team - - 0-0/0 - - 0-0/0 1--2/0 - 0-0/0 0-0/0 - 1--12/0 - totals 48-171/3 58-320/7 53-233/4 47-271/4 35-102/1 71-383/4 46-151/2 51-240/2 39-110/2 52-259/3 39-165/1 52-183/4 51-292/2

GAME-BY-GAME PASSinG (CMP-ATT-inT-YDS-TD) unM sFa stan sMu Ou sDsu csu BYu WYO unlV utaH aF Bsu Dalton 16-26-1-120-0 11-13-0-131-0 2-36-0-145-0 16-25-0-210-0 16-39-1-212-0 - - 12-19-0-170-2 16-22-0-334-4 16-29-0-151-3 16-37-2-251-0 21-27-0-321-2 35-22-2-197-0M. Jackson - 6-11-0-74-1 - 3-4-0-17-1 0-2-1-0-0 10-19-0-115-1 16-26-1-166-0 - - - - - - Kerley 0-1-0-0-0 - - - - - - - - - - - 1-0-1-0 totals 16-26-1-120-0 17-24-0-205-1 20-36-0-145-0 19-29-0-227-1 16-41-2-212-0 10-19-0-115-1 16-26-1-166-0 12-19-0-170-0 16-22-0-334-4 16-29-0-151-3 16-37-2-251-0 21-27-0-321-2 36-22-2-197-0

GAME-BY-GAME RECEivinG (REC-YDS/TD) unM sFa stan sMu Ou sDsu csu BYu WYO unlV utaH aF Bsu Young, Jimmy 4-44/0 7-104/0 5-36/0 4-53/0 6-111/0 0-0/0 5-35/0 4-78/1 5-226/3 3-42/1 6-97/0 5-100/0 5-62/0Christian, Ryan 1-9/0 0-0/0 4-21/0 1-16/0 2-27/0 0-0/0 1-16/0 1-6/0 2-10/0 3-27/0 4-69/0 5-67/0 6-53/0Bryant, Walter 4-18/0 0-0/0 3-16/0 1-5/0 2-20/0 0-0/0 2-60/0 4-44/1 2-20/0 1-10/0 0-0/0 2-38/1 6-67/0Reagan, Shae 0-0/0 3-40/0 3-35/0 1-26/0 0-0/0 4-53/1 2-20/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-12/0 0-0/0 3-40/0 1-11/0Johnson, Bart 2-22/0 2-16/0 0-0/0 1-16/0 1-11/0 1-14/0 2-12/0 1-13/0 2-17/0 1-11/0 1-52/0 1-22/1 DNPBrown, Aaron DNP DNP DNP 4-60/0 1-5/0 1-9/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-13/0 0-0/0 2-5/0 1-6/0 2-(-3)/0Kerley, Jeremy 1-7/0 1-9/0 2-14/0 1-7/0 2-24/0 2-23/0 2-11/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 DNP 0-0/0 DNP 0-0/0Clay, Curtis 0-0/0 1-10/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-6/0 1-11/0 1-7/0 0-0/0 2-32/0 0-0/0 1-3/0 1-22/0 1-7/0Watts, Justin 2-9/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-9/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-13/0 2-16/1 3-17/1 1-6/0 0-0/0 0-0/0Hicks, Antoine 0-0/0 1-5/0 DNP 1-12/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 DNP 0-0/0 0-0/0 2-16/0 1-19/0 2-17/0 0-0/0Frosch, Evan 1-7/0 1-7/0 3-23/0 3-17/1 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 DNP 0-0/0 1-4/1 0-0/0 1-9/0 0-0/0Turner, Joseph 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-6/0 1-8/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-16/0 0-0/0 1-12/0 DNP 0-0/0 1-0/0Jones, Jonathan 1-4/0 1-14/1 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 DNP 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0Adams, Alonzo 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-5/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0Shivers, Luke 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-5/0 DNP 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 totals 16-120/0 17-205/1 20-145/0 19-227/1 16-212/0 10-115/1 16-166/0 12-170/2 16-334/4 16-151/3 16-251/0 21-321/2 22-197/0

GAME-BY-GAME inDiviDUAL STATiSTiCS

Ryan Christian (left) recorded at least one reception in 11 of 13 games last season while also ranking fourth on the team in rushing with 386 yards. Marcus Jackson (right) made two starts at quarterback, leading TCU to a 2-0 record in those games. He had a pair of 100-yard rushing performances, at SMU and against San Diego State.

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TACKLES (U-A-T) unM sFa stan sMu Ou sDsu csu BYu WYO unlV utaH aF Bsu Jason Phillips 1-3-4 - 8-2-10 2-0-2 3-2-5 7-1-8 5-0-5 6-4-10 10-1-11 2-3-5 5-5-10 4-5-9 4-1-5Stephen Hodge 0-3-3 3-0-3 4-2-6 2-1-3 6-0-6 4-3-7 5-1-6 8-4-12 4-1-5 5-1-6 1-9-10 2-2-4 9-2-11Robert Henson 4-5-9 4-1-5 3-4-7 2-0-2 2-4-6 0-1-1 3-3-6 3-5-8 7-2-9 2-2-4 6-4-10 4-2-6 -Daryl Washington 4-3-7 4-0-4 2-0-2 4-1-5 4-2-6 1-1-2 2-2-4 5-0-5 2-2-4 1-3-4 3-4-7 4-3-7 5-1-6Jerry Hughes 3-3-6 3-1-4 3-2-5 1-0-1 2-4-6 2-1-3 3-1-4 4-1-5 1-1-2 4-0-4 0-3-3 4-1-5 1-3-4Tejay Johnson - 4-0-4 - - 3-3-6 2-0-2 5-1-6 0-3-3 6-1-7 2-1-3 4-2-6 2-2-4 6-0-6Steven Coleman 1-2-3 1-0-1 1-3-4 3-0-3 3-4-7 1-0-1 3-0-3 4-2-6 4-2-6 0-1-1 0-3-3 2-2-4 2-2-4Nick Sanders 3-0-3 5-0-5 2-2-4 1-0-1 7-0-7 1-0-1 2-1-3 1-3-4 2-1-3 5-0-5 3-2-5 2-1-3 1-0-1Matt Panfil 1-3-4 2-0-2 4-1-5 1-1-2 0-1-1 1-0-1 1-0-1 2-0-2 2-2-4 1-1-2 1-1-2 1-2-3 2-0-2Rafael Priest - 1-0-1 3-0-3 2-1-3 1-0-1 2-0-2 3-2-5 4-1-5 - - 0-3-3 0-1-1 2-0-2Cody Moore - 1-0-1 1-1-2 5-0-5 1-1-2 1-0-1 1-2-3 1-0-1 0-1-1 1-2-3 1-1-2 1-3-4 -James Vess 0-1-1 - 0-2-2 0-1-1 1-1-2 2-0-2 2-1-3 0-1-1 1-1-2 - 0-2-2 1-2-3 2-1-3Alex Ibiloye 1-0-1 1-0-1 - - 2-1-3 - 1-0-1 1-0-1 1-1-2 1-0-1 2-0-2 1-0-1 -Tekerrein Cuba 3-1-4 - - 2-0-2 - - - - 1-1-2 1-2-3 - 0-1-1 -Wayne Daniels 1-1-2 1-0-1 - 1-1-2 0-1-1 - - - 4-0-4 1-0-1 - - -Colin Jones 1-1-2 - - 2-0-2 - 1-0-1 - - 1-0-1 2-2-4 - - -Tank Carder - 2-0-2 - 0-1-1 - 1-0-1 - 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-2-2 0-1-1 - -Corderra Hunter 0-1-1 - 2-1-3 0-1-1 - - - 0-1-1 1-0-1 1-0-1 - 0-1-1 -Greg McCoy - 1-0-1 - - 0-1-1 1-0-1 - 0-1-1 1-0-1 - 0-1-1 1-1-2 -Sir Demarco Bledsoe - - - - - - 1-0-1 1-0-1 2-0-2 1-0-1 2-0-2 - -Kris Gardner - 4-0-4 - - - - - - 1-0-1 0-3-3 - - -Kelly Griffin 0-1-1 2-0-2 - - - - - - - 1-1-2 - 1-0-1 -John Fonua - 1-0-1 - - 1-0-1 1-0-1 - 1-0-1 - 1-0-1 - - -Curtis Clay - 1-0-1 1-0-1 - - - - - - 0-1-1 - - -Antoine Hicks - - - 2-0-2 - - - - - - - 1-0-1 -Jimmy Young - - - - 0-1-1 - - - - 1-0-1 1-0-1 - -Johnny Fobbs 2-0-2 1-0-1 - - - - - - - - - - -Clint Gresham - - 1-0-1 - - - 1-0-1 - - - - - -Walter Bryant - - - - - - - - - - 1-0-1 - -Shae Reagan - - - - - - - - - - 0-1-1 - 1-0-1Anson Kelton - - - - - - - - - 1-1-2 - - -Clarence Leatch - - - 1-0-1 - - - - - - - - -Ryan Christian - - - - - - - - - - - - 1-0-1Braylon Broughton - 1-0-1 - - - - - - - - - - -Luke Shivers - - - 1-0-1 - - - - - - - - -Jake Kirkpatrick - - - - 1-0-1 - - - - - - - -Drew Combs - - - - 0-1-1 - - - - - - - -Cory Grant - 1-0-1 - - - - - - - - - - -Marcus Cannon - - - - - - 1-0-1 - - - - - -Austin Galifaro - - - - - - - - - - - 0-1-1 -Ryan Wyatt - - - - 0-1-1 - - - - - - - -totals 25-28-53 44-2-46 35-20-55 32-8-40 37-28-65 28-8-36 39-14-53 42-26-68 51-18-69 34-26-60 30-42-72 31-30-61 36-10-46

TACKLES FOR LOSS (TFL-YARDS) unM sFa stan sMu Ou sDsu csu BYu WYO unlV utaH aF Bsu Jerry Hughes 1.5-9 1.5-4 2.5-8 - 0.5-1 2.0-17 2.0-16 4.0-14 1.0-26 2.0-20 0.5-5 1.0-1 1.0-4Jason Phillips 1.5-5 - 1.0-1 1.0-1 3.0-16 2.0-3 - - 1.0-2 0.5-1 1.0-4 1.0-10 1.0-1Stephen Hodge - - - - 2.0-13 - - 1.0-1 1.0-2 2.0-11 1.0-6 - 3.0-15Matt Panfil 2.0-5 1.0-2 4.0-37 - - 1.0-6 - - - - - 1.0-1 1.0-7Cody Moore - 1.0-6 - 4.0-14 - 1.0-5 1.0-1 - - - 1.0-6 - -Robert Henson 1.5-2 1.5-4 0.5-1 1.0-4 - - - - 2.0-12 2.5-7 - - -Daryl Washington 1.5-10 - - - 1.0-13 - 2.0-10 - - - - - 1.0-6John Fonua - 1.0-2 - - 1.0-3 1.0-4 - 1.0-5 - 1.0-3 - - -Tejay Johnson - - - - - - 2.0-11 - 2.0-2 - - - -James Vess 0.5-2 - 0.5-1 - 1.5-2 - - - 0.5-1 - 0.5-5 - 0.5-1 Nick Sanders - - - - - - 2.0-7 - - - - - -Steven Coleman - - - - - - - - - - - 1.0-3 0.5-0Sir Demarco Bledsoe - - - - - - 1.0-13 - - - - - -Colin Jones 1.0-6 - - - - - - - - - - - -Wayne Daniels - - - 1.0-5 - - - - - - - - -Kelly Griffin - 1.0-2 - - - - - - - - - - -Braylon Broughton - 1.0-2 - - - - - - - - - - -Tank Carder - 1.0-1 - - - - - - - - - - -Cory Grant - 1.0-1 - - - - - - - - - - -Tekerrein Cuba 0.5-1 - - - - - - - - - - - -totals 10.0-40 10.0-24 9.0-48 7.0-24 9.0-48 7.0-35 10.0-58 7.0-23 8.0-47 8.0-42 4.0-26 4.0-15 8.0-28 SACKS (SACKS-YARDS) unM sFa stan sMu Ou sDsu csu BYu WYO unlV utaH aF Bsu Jerry Hughes 1.0-7 1.0-4 1.0-5 - - 2.0-17 2.0-16 4.0-14 1.0-26 2.0-20 - - 1.0-4Cody Moore - 1.0-6 - 2.0-10 - 1.0-5 - 1.0-3 - - 1.0-6 - -Matt Panfil 1.5-4 - 2.0-26 - - 1.0-6 - - - - - - -Jason Phillips 0.5-3 - - - 1.0-12 - - - - - 1.0-4 1.0-10 -Stephen Hodge - - - - 1.0-8 - - - - 1.0-9 - - 1.0-6Daryl Washington 1.0-9 - - - 1.0-13 - 1.0-7 - - - - - -John Fonua - - - - 1.0-3 - - 1.0-5 - - - - -Sir Demarco Bledsoe - - - - - - 1.0-13 - - - - - -Robert Henson - - - - - - - - 1.0-10 - - - -Tejay Johnson - - - - - - 1.0-9 - - - - - -Nick Sanders - - - - - - 1.0-6 - - - - - -Wayne Daniels - - - 1.0-5 - - - - - - - - -Colin Jones 1.0-6 - - - - - - - - - - - -totals 5.0-29 2.0-10 3.0-31 3.0-15 4.0-36 4.0-28 6.0-51 6.0-22 2.0-36 3.0-29 2.0-10 1.0-10 2.0-10

2008 GAME-BY-GAME DEFEnSivE STATiSTiCS


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|---------RusHInG-----------| |-------ReceIVInG-------| |-------------passInG-------------| |---------KIcK Ret----------| |---------punt Ret---------| allOppOnent nO. YDs tD lG nO. YDs tD lG c-a-I YDs tD lG nO YDs tD lG nO YDs tD lG puRat New Mexico 32 56 0 18 7 130 0 81 7-24-2 130 0 81 4 85 0 26 2 1 0 1 186 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 17 3 0 14 21 140 1 29 21-40-3 140 1 29 9 116 0 27 1 3 0 3 143 STANFORD 29 71 1 38 11 122 0 20 11-21-1 122 0 20 4 85 0 33 3 88 1 35 193 at SMU 12 -8 0 7 20 218 1 50 20-39-2 218 1 50 6 142 0 41 3 2 0 6 210 at Oklahoma 36 25 1 7 19 411 4 76 19-34-0 411 4 76 3 51 0 27 2 18 0 10 436 SAN DIEGO STATE 15 -13 1 5 10 98 0 34 10-26-0 98 0 34 7 118 0 24 1 12 0 12 85 at Colorado State 28 11 1 13 17 188 0 33 17-35-2 188 0 33 2 37 0 23 2 13 0 9 199 BYU 28 23 1 13 22 274 0 49 22-42-2 274 0 49 7 133 0 24 1 5 0 5 297 WYOMING 43 113 1 42 9 108 0 40 9-15-1 108 0 40 7 142 0 35 3 12 0 10 221 at UNLV 33 108 1 58 8 67 1 15 8-22-1 67 1 15 7 142 0 24 2 6 0 7 175 at Utah 25 45 0 8 24 230 1 26 24-41-0 230 1 26 3 73 0 28 4 33 0 16 275 AIR FORCE 37 150 1 57 3 11 0 8 3-10-0 11 0 8 7 129 0 26 1 0 0 0 161vs. Boise State 20 28 1 20 22 222 0 65 22-35-1 222 0 65 4 85 0 34 1 0 0 0 242Opponent totals 355 612 9 58 193 2219 8 81 193-384-15 2219 8 81 70 1338 0 41 26 193 1 35 2831TCU 642 2863 39 79 217 2614 14 65 217-371-8 2614 14 65 32 823 1 85 36 417 0 53 5477

GaMes plaYeD: 13 pass eFFIcIencY: 97.9 all puRpOse aVG/GaMe: 346.0 aVG peR RusH: 1.7 KIcK Ret aVG: 19.1 tOtal OFFense aVG/GM: 217.8 aVG peR catcH: 12.0 punt Ret aVG: 7.4 |-----------------------tacKles-----------------------| |----FuMBles----| |------------Kicks--Xpts------------|Opponent solo ast total tFl-Yds sacks-Yds FF FR-Yds Int-Yds QBH pBu Kick att-Mad Run Rcv saf ptsat New Mexico 36 42 78 6.0-22 2.0-15 0 0 1-0 0 2 0 0-0 0 0 0 3 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 61 28 89 3.0-11 1.0-9 0 0 0-0 0 1 0 1-1 0 0 0 7 STANFORD 58 28 86 4.0-9 0.0-0 0 0 0-0 0 3 1 2-2 0 0 0 14 at SMU 55 12 67 3.0-11 0.0-0 0 0 0-0 0 2 0 1-1 0 0 0 7 at Oklahoma 40 26 66 7.0-29 3.0-22 2 2 2-6 0 4 0 5-5 0 0 0 35 SAN DIEGO STATE 61 46 107 5.0-16 1.0-5 1 1 0-0 0 1 0 1-1 0 0 0 7 at Colorado State 47 30 77 5.0-15 1.0-7 1 1 1-25 4 3 1 1-1 0 0 0 7 BYU 43 34 77 3.0-10 1.0-8 0 1 0-0 0 1 0 1-1 0 0 0 7 WYOMING 50 8 58 5.0-6 1.0-1 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 1-1 0 0 0 7 at UNLV 35 60 95 3.0-8 0.0-0 0 2 0-0 0 3 0 2-2 0 0 0 14 at Utah 30 44 74 4.0-48 4.0-48 0 0 2-37 0 6 0 1-1 0 0 0 13 AIR FORCE 53 32 85 9.0-35 4.0-26 1 0 0-0 0 0 1 1-1 0 0 0 10vs. Boise State 57 26 83 5.0-11 0.0-0 0 0 2-68 0 3 0 1-1 0 0 0 16Opponent totals 626 416 1042 62.0-231 18.0-141 5 7 8-136 4 29 3 18-18 0 0 0 147TCU 466 260 726 101.0-474 43.0-317 14 13 15-156 5 57 1 49-55 1 0 1 437

|-----------------------------------------puntInG------------------------------------------------------| |---------FIelD GOals---------| |----------------KIcKOFFs----------------------|Opponent no Yds avg long Blkd tB Fc 50+ I20 att-Made lg Blkd no Yds avg tB OBat New Mexico 9 318 35.3 57 0 1 3 1 0 1-1 28 0 2 140 70.0 2 0 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 7 272 38.9 43 0 0 3 0 3 0-0 0 0 2 106 53.0 0 0 STANFORD 8 325 40.6 49 0 0 2 0 2 0-0 0 0 3 179 59.7 0 0 at SMU 5 194 38.8 52 0 0 3 1 2 0-0 0 0 2 134 67.0 0 0 at Oklahoma 9 308 34.2 46 0 0 2 0 2 0-0 0 0 6 375 62.5 0 0 SAN DIEGO STATE 10 361 36.1 47 0 0 3 0 1 0-0 0 0 2 140 70.0 0 0 at Colorado State 7 287 41.0 50 0 1 1 1 2 0-0 0 0 2 139 69.5 1 0 BYU 3 112 37.3 41 0 1 0 0 1 0-0 0 0 2 95 47.5 0 0 WYOMING 7 194 27.7 41 1 0 2 0 1 0-1 0 0 3 171 57.0 0 0 at UNLV 9 265 29.4 53 0 0 1 2 2 0-0 0 0 3 195 65.0 1 0 at Utah 8 294 36.8 43 0 1 3 0 3 2-2 49 0 3 207 69.0 1 0 AIR FORCE 6 233 38.8 64 0 1 2 1 1 1-1 36 0 3 164 54.7 0 1vs. Boise State 4 192 48.0 64 0 1 0 2 1 3-4 33 0 5 329 65.8 0 0Opponent totals 92 3355 36.5 64 1 6 25 8 21 7-9 49 0 38 2374 62.0 5 1 TCU 60 2370 39.5 58 1 8 3 6 32 16-20 50 0 84 5088 60.9 8 6

2008 OPPOnEnT GAME-BY-GAME TEAM STATiSTiCS

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TCU inSiDE OPPOnEnT RED-zOnE times times total Rush pass FGs - ---------- Failed to score inside RZ ----------Date Opponent score In RZ scored pts tDs tDs tDs Made FGa Downs Int Fumb Half Game Aug. 30 at New Mexico W 26-3 4 3 20 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0Sept. 06 Stephen F. Austin W 67-7 8 8 57 8 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Sept. 13 Stanford W 31-14 5 5 31 4 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Sept. 20 at SMU W 48-7 6 6 34 4 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Sept. 27 at Oklahoma L 10-35 4 2 10 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0Oct. 04 San Diego State W 41-7 7 6 38 5 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0Oct. 11 at Colorado State W 13-7 3 2 13 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0Oct. 16 BYU W 32-7 5 5 25 3 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Oct. 25 Wyoming W 54-7 4 4 24 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Nov. 01 at UNLV W 44-14 6 6 38 5 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Nov. 06 at Utah L 10-13 4 2 10 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0Nov. 22 Air Force W 44-10 6 6 37 5 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Dec. 23 vs Boise State W 17-16 3 3 17 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 totals 65 58 354 46 37 9 12 3 1 1 1 1 0 58 of 65 (89.2%) OPPOnEnTS inSiDE TCU RED-zOnE times times total Rush pass FGs ---------- Failed to score inside RZ ----------Date Opponent score In RZ scored pts tDs tDs tDs Made FGa Downs Int Fumb Half Game Aug. 30 at New Mexico W 26-3 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Sept. 06 Stephen F. Austin W 67-7 1 1 7 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Sept. 13 Stanford W 31-14 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0Sept. 20 at SMU W 48-7 2 1 7 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0Sept. 27 at Oklahoma L 10-35 1 1 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Oct. 04 San Diego State W 41-7 1 1 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Oct. 11 at Colorado State W 13-7 1 1 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Oct. 16 BYU W 32-7 3 1 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0Oct. 25 Wyoming W 54-7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0Nov. 01 at UNLV W 44-14 3 2 14 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0Nov. 06 at Utah L 10-13 2 2 10 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Nov. 22 Air Force W 44-10 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Dec. 23 vs Boise State W 17-16 4 4 16 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 totals 22 16 88 10 6 4 6 1 1 2 2 0 0 16 of 22 (72.7%)

TiME OF POSSESSiOnDate Opponent Overall 1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th QtrAug. 30 at New Mexico 34:52 8:30 8:12 9:38 8:32Sept. 06 Stephen F. Austin 38:09 10:28 7:54 9:58 9:49Sept. 13 Stanford 39:29 9:50 10:40 10:09 8:50Sept. 20 at SMU 36:22 5:18 11:00 10:32 9:32Sept. 27 at Oklahoma 30:35 5:31 9:35 8:37 6:52Oct. 04 San Diego State 43:29 10:18 10:38 11:05 11:28Oct. 11 at Colorado State 32:46 9:41 7:08 7:07 8:50Oct. 16 BYU 31:23 5:25 8:00 7:29 10:29Oct. 25 Wyoming 29:03 9:28 6:34 5:44 7:17Nov. 01 at UNLV 34:40 9:48 8:13 7:09 9:30Nov. 06 at Utah 31:44 7:08 5:59 9:02 9:35Nov. 22 Air Force 38:32 9:49 8:37 7:13 12:53Dec. 23 vs Boise State 36:07 6:11 10:41 10:09 9:06 tcu total 457:11 107:25 113:11 113:52 122:43 avg. 35:10 8:15 8:42 8:45 9:26 Opponents Total 322:49 87:35 81:49 81:08 72:17 Avg. 24:49 6:44 6:17 6:14 5:33

2008 SPECiALTY STATiSTiCS

3RD-DOWn COnvERSiOnSOverall Rate 6-17 35.5%12-15 80.0%9-21 42.9%13-18 72.2%4-15 26.7%9-17 52.9%8-18 44.4%11-16 68.8%7-14 50.0%8-16 50.0%8-19 42.1%7-12 58.3%9-18 50.0%111-216 51.4%

50-174 28.7%

4TH-DOWn COnvERSiOnSOverall Rate 1-2 50.0%0-0 0.0%2-2 100.0%0-0 0.0%0-3 0.0%1-1 100.0%1-1 100.0%1-1 100.0%1-1 100.0%1-1 100.0%0-1 0.0%1-2 50.0%1-3 33.3%10-18 55.6%

5-14 35.7%

BiG PLAYS (20 yards+)Rushing (11):Jackson ______________79 yards vs. SMUBrown _______________ 41 yards at UtahBrown _________ 26 yards vs. Boise StateDalton _________ 24 yards vs. Boise StateKerley _______________ 24 yards vs. BYUCavness _____________ 24 yards at UNLVBrown __________ 23 yards (TD) at UNLVJackson ______________ 22 yards vs. SFATurner __________ 21 yards at OklahomaBrown ______________ 20 yards vs. SDSUKerley _______________ 20 yards vs. BYU

Receiving (31):Young __________ 65 yards vs. WyomingYoung _______60 yards (TD) vs. WyomingYoung _______55 yards (TD) vs. WyomingB. Johnson ____________ 52 yards at UtahBryant _______45 yards at Colorado StateYoung _______39 yards (TD) vs. WyomingChristian _____________ 34 yards at UtahReagan _____________ 33 yards vs. SDSUYoung _______________ 31 yards vs. SFABrown _______________29 yards vs. SMUYoung __________ 29 yards at OklahomaYoung _________ 28 yards vs. Boise StateYoung ___________ 27 yards vs. Air ForceClay ____________ 26 yards vs. WyomingYoung _______________ 25 yards vs. BYUYoung ___________ 25 yards vs. Air ForceYoung __________ 24 yards at OklahomaYoung _______________ 24 yards vs. BYUChristian _____________ 24 yards at UtahYoung ______________ 23 yards at UNLVYoung _______________22 yards vs. SMU

Young _______________ 22 yards at UtahYoung _______________ 22 yards at UtahReagan __________ 22 yards vs. Air ForceYoung ___________ 22 yards vs. Air ForceJohnson _________ 22 yards vs. Air ForceBryant ___________ 22 yards vs. Air ForceClay _____________ 22 yards vs. Air ForceYoung _______________ 21 yards vs. SFAYoung _______________20 yards vs. SMUYoung __________ 20 yards at Oklahoma

Returns (21):Brown _______85 yards (TD) vs. WyomingBrown __________ 75 yards at OklahomaBrown _______________ 56 yards vs. BYUBrown __________ 54 yards vs. WyomingKerley _____ 53 yards (PR) at New MexicoSanders __________40 (PR) yards at UNLVHodge ______________ 39 yards at UNLVHodge _________ 30 yards vs. Boise StateChristian ________ 28 yards at OklahomaBrown ___________ 26 yards vs. Air ForceKerley ___ 26 yards (PR) at Colorado StateKerley _______26 yards (PR) at OklahomaHodge __________ 26 yards at OklahomaBrown _______________ 25 yards at SMUKerley __________ 25 yards (PR) vs. SDSUKerley __________ 25 yards (PR) vs. SDSUBrown ______________ 24 yards at UNLVBrown ______________ 22 yards vs. SDSUBrown _______________ 21 yards at SMUChristian ________ 20 yards at OklahomaBrown ______________ 20 yards vs. SDSU

Yards no. of tD no. of tD Drives1-10 35 311-20 10 221-30 4 331-40 1 841-50 0 551-60 2 961-70 0 371-80 1 1181-90 0 591-99 0 1

poss. time tD Drives0:01-0:30 20:31-1:00 51:01-1:30 41:31-2:00 102:01-3:00 93:01-4:00 64:01-5:00 95:01-6:00 46:01-7:00 17:01+ 3OT 0

plays on tD Drive 1:2 2:3 3:4 4:7 5:5 6:6 7:4 8:4 9:4 10:4 11+:10

total tD Drive time: 142:24total Offensive tD: 53average tD time: 3:08shortest tD Drive time: 0:04 (at New Mexico, Dalton 4-yard run; 1 play, 4 yards)longest tD Drive time: 7:59 (vs. UNLV, Watts 1-yard run; 17 plays, 77 yards)Most plays on tD Drive: 17 (at UNLV, Watts 1-yard run; 77 yards, 7:59)

OFFEnSivE TOUCHDOWnS BREAKDOWn


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TCU TEAM HiGHS AnD LOWS HIGHs lOWsRushes ______________ 71 (vs. San Diego State) ________ 35 (at Oklahoma)Yards Rushing ________ 383 (vs. San Diego State) _______ 102 (at Oklahoma)Yards Per Rush _______ 5.8 (at SMU) __________________ 2.8 (vs. Wyoming)TD Rushes ___________ 7 (Stephen F. Austin) ___________ 1 (at Oklahoma; vs. Wyoming)Pass attempts ________ 41 (at Oklahoma) _____________ 19 (vs. San Diego State; vs. BYU)Pass completions _____ 22 (vs. Boise State) ____________ 10 (vs. San Diego State)Yards Passing ________ 334 (vs Wyoming) _____________ 115 (vs. San Diego State)Yards Per Pass ________ 15.2 (vs Wyoming) ____________ 4.0 (vs. Stanford)TD Passes ___________ 4 (vs Wyoming) _______________ 1 (six times)Total Plays ___________ 90 (vs San Diego State) _________ 61 (vs. Wyoming)Total Offense _________ 525 (vs Stephen F. Austin) ______ 291 (at New Mexico)Yards Per Play ________ 7.3 (vs Wyoming) _____________ 3.9 (at New Mexico)Points ______________ 67 (vs Stephen F. Austin)________ 10 (at Oklahoma; at Utah)Sacks By ____________ 6 (at Colorado State; vs. BYU) ____ 1 (vs. Air Force)First Downs __________ 30 (vs Air Force) _______________ 15 (at Colorado State)Penalties ____________ 12 (at Oklahoma) _____________ 5 (vs. Air Force)Penalty Yards _________ 140 (vs Stephen F. Austin) ______ 30 (vs. Air Force)Turnovers ___________ 4 (at Oklahoma) ______________ None (six times)Interceptions By ______ 3 (vs Stephen F. Austin) _________ None (eight times)

TCU inDiviDUAL GAME HiGHSRushes _____________________ 27 _______________ JACKSON, Marcus vs San Diego StateYards Rushing _______________ 131 ______________ JACKSON, Marcus vs San Diego StateTD Rushes __________________ 3 ________________ TURNER, Joseph vs Stephen F. AustinLong Rush __________________ 79 _______________ JACKSON, Marcus at SMUPass attempts _______________ 39 _______________ DALTON, Andy at OklahomaPass completions ____________ 22 _______________ DALTON, Andy vs Boise StateYards Passing _______________ 334 ______________ DALTON, Andy vs WyomingTD Passes __________________ 4 ________________ DALTON, Andy vs Wyoming Long Pass __________________ 65 _______________ DALTON, Andy vs Wyoming Receptions _________________ 7 ________________ YOUNG, Jimmy vs Stephen F. Austin Yards Receiving ______________ 226 ______________ YOUNG, Jimmy vs Wyoming TD Receptions _______________ 3 ________________ YOUNG, Jimmy vs Wyoming Long Reception _____________ 65 _______________ YOUNG, Jimmy vs WyomingField Goals _________________ 2 ________________ EVANS, Ross at New Mexico EVANS, Ross at SMU EVANS, Ross vs San Diego State EVANS, Ross vs BYU Long Field Goal ______________ 50 _______________ EVANS, Ross at New MexicoPunts ______________________ 7 ________________ KELTON, Anson vs Stanford KELTON, Anson at Colorado StatePunting Avg ________________ 46.0 ______________ KELTON, Anson vs Air ForceLong Punt __________________ 58 _______________ KELTON, Anson vs StanfordLong Punt Return ____________ 53 _______________ KERLEY, Jeremy at New MexicoLong Kickoff Return __________ 85 _______________ BROWN, Aaron vs WyomingTackles _____________________ 12 _______________ HODGE, Stephen vs BYUSacks ______________________ 4.0 _______________ HUGHES, Jerry vs BYUTackles For Loss _____________ 4.0 _______________ PANFIL, Matt vs Stanford MOORE, Cody at SMU HUGHES, Jerry vs BYUInterceptions _______________ 2 ________________ SANDERS, Nick vs BYU

OPPOnEnT TEAM HiGHS AnD LOWS HIGHs lOWsRushes __________________ 43 (vs. Wyoming)_______________ 12 (at SMU)Yards Rushing ____________ 150 (vs. Air Force) ______________ -13 (vs. San Diego State)Yards Per Rush ___________ 4.1(vs. Air Force) _______________ -0.9 (vs. San Diego State)TD Rushes _______________ 1 (nine times) _________________ 0 (four times)Pass attempts ____________ 42 (vs. BYU) ___________________ 10 (vs. Air Force)Pass completions _________ 24 (at Utah) ___________________ 3 (vs. Air Force)Yards Passing ____________ 411 (at Oklahoma) _____________ 11 (vs. Air Force)Yards Per Pass ____________ 12.1 (at Oklahoma) _____________ 1.1 (vs. Air Force)TD Passes _______________ 4 (at Oklahoma) _______________ 0 (eight times)Total Plays _______________ 70 (at Oklahoma; vs. BYU) ________ 41 (vs. San Diego State)Total Offense _____________ 436 (at Oklahoma) _____________ 85 (vs. San Diego State)Yards Per Play ____________ 6.2 (at Oklahoma) ______________ 2.1 (vs. San Diego State)Points __________________ 35 (at Oklahoma) ______________ 3 (at New Mexico)Sacks By ________________ 4 (at Utah; vs Air Force) __________ 0 (four times)First Downs ______________ 19 (vs. BYU) ___________________ 4 (vs. San Diego State)Penalties ________________ 10 (vs. Wyoming)_______________ 2 (vs. Air Force; at Utah)Penalty Yards _____________ 90 (vs. Wyoming)_______________ 10 (at Utah)Turnovers _______________ 4 (vs. Stephen F. Austin; vs. BYU) ____ 0 (three times)Interceptions By __________ 2 (three times) _________________ 0 (four times)

OPPOnEnT inDiviDUAL GAME HiGHSRushes __________________ 25 _________________ MOORE, Devin, vs WyomingYards Rushing ____________ 114 ________________ MOORE, Devin, vs WyominTD Rushes _______________ 1 __________________ BALDWIN, Doug, vs Stanford BROWN, Chris, at Oklahoma WESLEY, Mekell, vs San Diego State JOHNSON, Gartre, at Colorado State HALL, Max, vs BYU MOORE, Devin, vs Wyoming PEEPLES, David, at UNLV TEW, Jared, vs Air Force JOHNSON, Ian, vs Boise StateLong Rush _______________ 58 _________________ TROTTER, C., at UNLUPass attempts ____________ 42 _________________ HALL, Max, vs BYUPass completions _________ 24 _________________ JOHNSON, Brian, at UtahYards Passing ____________ 411 ________________ BRADFORD, Sam, at OklahomaTD Passes _______________ 4 __________________ BRADFORD, Sam, at OklahomaLong Pass _______________ 81 _________________ GRUNER, Brad, at New MexicoReceptions ______________ 9 __________________ BROWN, Freddie, at UtahYards Receiving ___________ 206 ________________ JOHNSON, Manuel, at OklahomaTD Receptions ____________ 3 __________________ JOHNSON, Manuel, at OklahomaLong Reception __________ 81 _________________ HERNANDEZ, Chri, at New MexicoField Goals ______________ 3 __________________ BROTZMAN, Kyle, vs Boise StateLong Field Goal ___________ 49 _________________ SAKODA, Louie, at UtahPunts ___________________ 10 _________________ STAHOVICH, Bria, vs San Diego StatePunting Avg _____________ 48.0 _______________ BROTZMAN, Kyle, vs Boise StateLong Punt _______________ 64 _________________ HARRISON, Ryan, vs Air Force BROTZMAN, Kyle, vs Boise StateLong Punt Return _________ 35 _________________ BALDWIN, Doug, vs StanfordLong Kickoff Return _______ 41 _________________ HENDERSON, J., at SMUTackles __________________ 14 _________________ BOUDREAUX, Core, vs San Diego State JOHNSON, Jeron, vs Boise StateSacks ___________________ 2.0 ________________ TAYLOR, Adrian, at Oklahoma LAMENDOLA, Ken, vs Air ForceTackles For Loss __________ 2.0 ________________ MACALUSO, Nick, vs Stanford TAYLOR, Adrian, at Oklahoma THOMAS, Gerard, at Colorado State LAMENDOLA, Ken, vs Air ForceInterceptions ____________ 1 __________________ LIGON, Blake, at New Mexico JACKSON, Brian, at Oklahoma LEWIS, Travis, at Oklahoma PAGNOTTA, Mike, at Colorado State SMITH, Sean, at Utah JOHNSON, Robert, at Utah JOHNSON, Jeron, vs Boise State HOUT, Byron, vs Boise State

2008 SUPERLATivES

Nick Sanders’ two interceptions against BYU marked a team season-high total. Sanders led TCU last season in pass breakups with 12.

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2008 GAME-BY-GAME RECAPS

alBuQueRQue, n.M. (ap) - Andy Dalton ran for two touchdowns as TCU went on to a 26-3 win in the season-opener for both teams.

The Horned Frogs scored on their first three possessions and needed a span of just over four minutes to build a 16-0 lead on the Lobos in the Mountain West Conference game.

Dalton scored on runs of 11 and 4 yards, the second TD set up by Jeremy Kerley’s 53-yard punt return midway through the fourth quarter.

The Lobos only points came from a 28-yard field goal kick by Aho with 10:48 left in the third quarter.

A short punt by first year Lobo kicker Adam Miller gave the Horned Frogs the ball on the New Mexico 30 and set up a four-play drive that ended with Dalton’s 11-yard scoring run.

The Lobos got off one play on their ensuing possession as Donovan Porterie’s pass hit TCU safety Steven Coleman in the chest at the New Mexico 35 and Coleman returned it to the 9. Halfback Joseph Turner scored on second down from the 2.

TCU also got field goals of 50 and 39 yards from Ross Evans.Evans missed a chance to extend TCU’s 16-0 lead when he missed a 20-yard field goal

attempt with 39 seconds left in the first half. That drive was set up by Porterie’s fumble near midfield that was recovered by defensive end Jerry Hughes.

scORe BY QuaRteRs 1 2 3 4 scORetcu 16 0 0 10 26neW MeXIcO 0 0 3 0 3

scORInG suMMaRYFirst QuarterTCU - Evans, Ross 50-yard field goal, 10:21TCU - Dalton, Andy 11-yard run (Evans kick), 6:52TCU - Turner, Joseph 2-yard run (Evans kick failed), 6:01third QuarterUNM - Aho, James 28-yard field goal, 10:48Fourth QuarterTCU - Evans, Ross 39-yard field goal, 9:08TCU - Dalton, Andy 4-yard run (Evans kick), 7:57

teaM stats tcu unMFirst Downs 20 9Rushes-Yards (Net) 48-171 32-56Passing Yards (Net) 120 130Passes Comp-Att-Int 16-26-1 7-24-2Total Offense Plays-Yards 74-291 56-186Fumble Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 0-0-0Punt Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 3-57-0 2-1-0Kickoff Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 4-85-0Interception Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 2-34-0 1-0-0Punts (Number-Avg) 6-38.8 9-35.3Fumbles-Lost 1-0 4-1 Penalties-Yards 8-74 3-35Possession Time 34:52 25:08Third-Down Conversions 6-of-17 4-of-15Fourth-Down Conversions 1-of-2 0-of-0Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-4 1-1Sacks By: Number-Yards 5-29 2-15

InDIVIDual statsRusHInGtcu - Dalton 17-56; Christian 11-40; Turner 8-34; Watts 7-28; Smith 5-13. unM - Ferguson 17-59; Baker 5-19; Gruner 3-minus 5; James 2-minus 8; Porterie 5-minus 9.

passInGtcu - Dalton 16-25-0-120; Kerley 0-1-0-0. unM - Gruner 3-14-1-93; Porterie 4-10-1-37; James 0-0-0-0.

ReceIVInGtcu - Young 4-44; Bryant 4-18; Johnson 2-22; Watts 2-9; Christian 1-9; Kerley 1-7; Frosch 1-7; Jones 1-4. unM - Hernandez 3-99; McQueen 3-29, Baker 1-2.

TCU 26

nEW MEXiCO 3

AUG. 30, 2008 • ATTEnDAnCE: 31,583University stadiUm • albUqUerqUe, n.m.

FORt WORtH (ap) - Joseph Turner ran for three touchdowns as TCU scored on its first five possessions on the way to a 67-7 victory over Stephen F. Austin in its highest-scoring game in 76 years.

Turner had a 12-yard TD run and two 4-yard scores for the Frogs (2-0), whose 67 points were one short of the school record set against Austin College in 1932. TCU led 42-7 at halftime in its home opener.

Stephen F. Austin (1-1) was held to only 143 total yards, including three yards on 17 rushing attempts.

In its home opener seven years ago against Northwestern State, another team from the lower-tier Football Championship Subdivision, TCU was upset 27-24 in overtime. The Frogs weren’t going to let that happen again.

Andy Dalton was 11 of 13 passing for 131 yards and ran for an 11-yard TD. He completed all eight of his passes on TCU’s first four scoring drives.

TCU rolled up 525 total yards, 320 on the ground, led by Ryan Christian’s 67 yards on 11 carries.

scORe BY QuaRteRs 1 2 3 4 scORestepHen F. austIn 0 7 0 0 7tcu 14 28 18 7 67

scORInG suMMaRYFirst QuarterTCU - Turner, Joseph 12-yard run (Evans kick), 10:52TCU - Turner, Joseph 4-yard run (Evans kick), 5:41second QuarterTCU - Kerley, Jeremy 6-yard run (Evans kick), 14:54TCU - Turner, Joseph 4-yard run (Evans kick), 13:44SFA - Rhea, Aaron 1-yard pass from Moses, Jeremy (Long kick), 9:43TCU - Christian, Ryan 7-yard run (Evans kick), 4:17TCU - Coleman, Stephen 33-yard interception return (Evans kick), 1:01third QuarterTCU - Dalton, Andy 11-yard run (Evans kick), 12:56)TCU - Evans, Ross 45-yard field goal, 9:27TCU - Jones, Jonathan 14-yard pass from Jackson, Marcus (Kerley rush), 1:50Fourth QuarterTCU - Cavness, Jai 13-yard run (Evans kick), 7:40

teaM stats sFa tcu First Downs 10 29Rushes-Yards (Net) 17-3 58-320Passing Yards (Net) 140 205Passes Comp-Att-Int 21-40-3 17-24-0Total Offense Plays-Yards 57-143 82-525Fumble Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 0-0-0Punt Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 1-3-0 5-74-0Kickoff Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 9-116-0 2-56-0Interception Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 3-41-1Punts (Number-Avg) 7-38.9 2-29.0Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0 Penalties-Yards 3-25 11-140Possession Time 21:51 38:09Third-Down Conversions 2-of-13 12-of-15Fourth-Down Conversions 2-of-2 0-of-0Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-1 8-8Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-9 3-10

InDIVIDual statsRusHInGtcu - Christian 11-67; Cavness 11-59; Jackson 8-47; Turner 9-44; Watts 7-33; Smith 4-32; Dalton 3-16; Kerley 2-9; Hightower 1-8; Fort 2-5.sFa - Reid 4-9; Pervis 4-7; Ross 1-3; Tarrant 3-3; Parks 1-minus 1; Moses 4-minus 18.

passInGtcu - Dalton 11-13-0-131; Jackson 6-11-0-74sFa - Moses 20-38-3-142; D. Williams 1-2-0-minus 2

ReceIVInGtcu - Young 7-104; Reagan 3-40; Johnson 2-16; Jones 1-14; Clay 1-10; Kerley 1-9; Frosch 1-7; Hicks 1-5.sFa - Edison 5-37; Brooks 4-20; Parks 3-39; Ross 3-27; T. Williams 3-20; Rhea 1-1; Pervis 1-minus 2; Tarrant 1-minus 2

STEPHEn F. AUSTin 7

TCU 67

SEPT. 6, 2008 • ATTEnDAnCE: 27,074amon G. Carter stadiUm • Fort Worth, texas

JEREMY KERLEY, WR JOSEPH TURNER, TB


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FORt WORtH (ap) - Ryan Christian scored the go-ahead touchdown and Steven Coleman made a key interception to help TCU beat Stanford 31-14 in a game moved up six hours because of Hurricane Ike.

Christian, who rushed for 82 yards on 19 carries, gave TCU the lead for good on a 1-yard scoring run with six minutes left in the third.

Stanford appeared to tie the game early in the fourth on Doug Baldwin’s 49-yard punt return for a touchdown. Officials reviewed the play and determined Baldwin stepped out of bounds at the TCU 13.

Three plays later, Coleman intercepted Tavita Pritchard’s pass in the end zone to thwart Stanford’s comeback attempt.

Kickoff was moved up to noon because of the hurricane that hit the Texas coast early Saturday. Despite the earlier start time, it began raining harder in the second half and winds from the outer edge of the storm gusted to more than 30 mph in the fourth quarter.

Richard Sherman returned a blocked punt 21 yards for a touchdown as Stanford rallied from a two-touchdown deficit to tie the game at 14 before halftime.

The Horned Frogs took the lead on their second possession in the second half. Their nine-play, 51-yard drive was capped by Christian’s short run.

TCU quarterback Andy Dalton, who capped the scoring with a 10-yard run, passed for 145 yards and rushed for 91 more.

scORe BY QuaRteRs 1 2 3 4 scORestanFORD 0 14 0 0 14tcu 7 7 7 10 31

scORInG suMMaRYFirst QuarterTCU - Watts, Justin 1-yard run (Evans kick), 2:15second QuarterTCU - Kerley, Jeremy 3-yard run (Evans kick), 10:17STAN - Baldwin, Doug 38-yard run (Zagory kick), 8:36STAN - Sherman, Richard 21-yard blocked punt return (Zagory kick), 6:18third QuarterTCU - Christian, Ryan 1-yard run (Evans kick), 6:00Fourth QuarterTCU - Evans, Ross 23-yard field goal, 2:24TCU - Dalton, Andy 10-yard run (Evans kick), 1:05

teaM stats stan tcuFirst Downs 10 24Rushes-Yards (Net) 29-71 53-233Passing Yards (Net) 122 145Passes Comp-Att-Int 11-21-1 20-36-0Total Offense Plays-Yards 50-193 89-378Fumble Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 3-2-0 2-0-0Punt Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 3-88-1 2-28-0Kickoff Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 4-85-0 3-45-0Interception Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 1-0-0Punts (Number-Avg) 8-40.6 9-37.1Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-0Penalties-Yards 5-27 7-46Possession Time 20:31 39:29Third-Down Conversions 2-of-12 9-of-21Fourth-Down Conversions 0-of-1 2-of-2Red-Zone Scores-Chances 0-1 5-5Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 3-31

InDIVIDual statsRusHInGtcu - Dalton 17-91; Christian 19-82; Turner 7-30; Kerley 4-18; Watts 6-12.stan - Gerhart 15-45; Baldwin 1-38; Kimble 3-7; Loukas 1-2; Pritchard 9-minus-21.

passInGtcu - Dalton 20-36-0-145.stan - Pritchard 11-21-1-122.

ReceIVInGtcu - Young 5-36; Christian 4-21; Reagan 3-35; Frosch 3-23; Bryant 3-16; Kerley 2-14.stan - Gerhart 3-42; Gunder 3-23; Baldwin 1-17; Whalen 1-12; Marecic 1-12; Kimble 1-9; Sherman 1-7.

STAnFORD 14

TCU 31

SEPT. 13, 2008 • ATTEnDAnCE: 25,531amon G. Carter stadiUm • Fort Worth, texas

Dallas (ap) - Joseph Turner ran for 67 yards and a pair of 4-yard touchdowns as TCU defeated SMU for the second consecutive season, 48-7.

The Horned Frogs outgained SMU 498-210 in total yards, including a 271-minus-8 advantage in rushing yardage.

TCU converted two turnovers into touchdowns less than six minutes into the game. Safety Steven Coleman recovered a fumble at the SMU 39-yard line on the second play of the game. Five plays later, Turner scored on a 4-yard run.

TCU extended its lead to 14-0 after defensive end Jerry Hughes intercepted a screen pass and returned it 24 yards for a touchdown with 9:15 left in the quarter.

Turner scored on another 4-yard run on the Horned Frogs’ first possession of the second half. Later in the third quarter, following an interception by nose tackle Cody Moore, quarterback Andy Dalton scored on a 5-yard run to give TCU a 34-0 lead.

Dalton was 16-of-25 for 210 yards before sitting out the final quarter. Backup quarterback Marcus Jackson led all rushers with 115 yards on seven attempts, including a 79-yard touchdown run late in the fourth.

SMU quarterback Bo Levi Mitchell completed 20-of-36 passes for 218 yards with two interceptions and one touchdown. Mustangs receiver Emmanuel Sanders led all receivers with six receptions and 62 yards.

scORe BY QuaRteRs 1 2 3 4 scORetcu 14 6 14 14 48sMu 0 0 7 0 7 scORInG suMMaRYFirst QuarterTCU - Turner, Joseph 4-yard run (Evans kick), 12:21TCU - Hughes, Jerry 24-yard interception return (Evans kick), 9:15second QuarterTCU - Evans, Ross 19-yard field goal, 6:04TCU - Evans, Ross 23-yard field goal, 0:19third QuarterTCU - Turner, Joseph 4-yard run (Evans kick), 10:37TCU - Dalton, Andy 5-yard run (Evans kick), 7:06SMU - Loftin, Cole 4-yard pass from Mitchell, Bo Levi (Morstead kick), 5:25Fourth QuarterTCU - Frosch, Evan 1-yard pass from Jackson, Marcus (Evans kick), 9:33TCU - Jackson, Marcus 79-yard run (Evans kick), 4:00

teaM stats tcu sMuFirst Downs 23 10Rushes-Yards (Net) 47-271 12-(-8)Passing Yards (Net) 227 218Passes Comp-Att-Int 19-29-0 20-39-2Total Offense Plays-Yards 76-498 51-210Fumble Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 0-0-0Punt Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 1-8-0 3-2-0Kickoff Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 2-46-0 6-142-0Interception Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 2-30-1 0-0-0Punts (Number-Avg) 3-41.7 5-38.8Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1Penalties-Yards 9-44 5-47Possession Time 36:22 23:38Third-Down Conversions 13-of-18 4-of-11Fourth-Down Conversions 0-of-0 0-of-1Red-Zone Scores-Chances 6-6 1-2Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-15 0-0

InDIVIDual statsRusHInGtcu - Jackson 7-115; Turner 19-67; Brown 11-51; Dalton 4-21; C. Smith 2-10; Cavness 3-4; Kerley 1-3.sMu - Butler 2-5; Martin 3-0; Mitchell 7-minus-13.

passInGtcu - Dalton 16-25-0-210; Jackson 3-4-0-17.sMu - Mitchell 20-36-2-218; Turner 0-3-0-0.

ReceIVInGtcu - Brown 4-60; Young 4-53; Frosch 3-17; Reagan 1-26; Johnson 1-16; Christian 1-16; Hicks 1-12; Watts 1-9; Kerley 1-7; Turner 1-6; Bryant 1-5.sMu - Sanders 6-62; Loftin 5-52; Robinson 4-70; Wilkerson 3-19; Martin 2-15.

TCU 48

SMU 7

SEPT. 20, 2008 • ATTEnDAnCE: 30,923Gerald J. Ford stadiUm • dallas, texas

RYAN CHRISTIAN, TB CODY MOORE, NT

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nORMan, Okla. - TCU was unable to slow down No. 2 Oklahoma’s big playmakers in the final non-conference battle of the season, as the 23rd-ranked Frogs fell to the Sooners, 35-10, in front of 85,158 fans at Gaylord Family-Oklahoma Memorial Stadium. The capacity crowd marked the third-largest audience to see the Frogs play.

Despite topping the Sooners in time of possession and holding Oklahoma to only 25 yards on the ground, TCU surrendered 436 total yards of offense, in addition to 66 yards on a dozen penalties, and suffered four turnovers.

Sophomore quarterback Andy Dalton went 16-for-39 for 212 passing yards, while also gaining 32 yards on the ground. Junior tailback Joseph Turner had 54 rushing yards with the Frogs’ lone touchdown. Sophomore wideout Jimmy Young topped all Frog receivers with a career-high 111 yards on six receptions.

Oklahoma quarterback Sam Bradford went 19-for-34 with 281 of his personal-best 411 passing yards coming in the first half. Bradford connected for four touchdown completions, despite being sacked four times. Sooner receiver Manuel Johnson had a career-best 206 yards on five receptions with three touchdowns.

scORe BY QuaRteRs 1 2 3 4 scORetcu 3 0 0 7 10OKlaHOMa 21 7 7 0 35

scORInG suMMaRYFirst QuarterOU - Iglesias, Juaquin 24-yard pass from Bradford, Sam (Stevens kick), 12:54TCU - Evans, Ross 32-yard field goal, 11:20OU - Brown, Chris 1-yard run (Stevens kick), 6:31OU - Johnson, Manuel 76-yard pass from Bradford, Sam (Stevens kick), 1:05second QuarterOU - Johnson, Manuel 55-yard pass from Bradford, Sam (Stevens kick), 1:02third QuarterOU - Johnson, Manuel 63-yard pass from Bradford, Sam (Stevens kick), 5:38Fourth QuarterTCU - Turner, Joseph 1-yard run (Evans kick), 12:49

teaM stats tcu OuFirst Downs 16 17Rushes-Yards (Net) 35-102 36-25Passing Yards (Net) 212 411Passes Comp-Att-Int 16-41-2 19-34-0Total Offense Plays-Yards 76-314 70-436Fumble Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 0-0-0Punt Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 4-34-0 2-18-0Kickoff Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 6-181-0 3-51-0Interception Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 2-6-0Punts (Number-Avg) 6-43.2 9-34.2Fumbles-Lost 3-2 0-0 Penalties-Yards 12-66 4-40Possession Time 30:35 29:25Third-Down Conversions 4-of-15 6-of-16Fourth-Down Conversions 0-of-3 0-of-1Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-4 1-1Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-36 3-22

InDIVIDual statsRusHInGtcu - Turner 14-54; Dalton 11-32; Brown 7-24; Jackson 1-5; Watts 1-1; Kerley 1-minus 14.Ou - Brown 13-27; Murray 13-23; Madu 4-11; Team 1-minus 2; Halzle 1-minus 3; Bradford 4-minus 31.

passInGtcu - Dalton 16-39-1-212; Jackson 0-2-1-0.Ou - Bradford 19-34-0-411; Halzle 0-0-0-0.

ReceIVInGtcu - Young 6-111; Christian 2-27; Kerley 2-24; Bryant 2-20; Johnson 1-11; Turner 1-8; Clay 1-6; Brown 1-5.Ou - Johnson 5-206; Iglesias 4-63; Murray 4-48; Tennell 2-28; Gresham 1-38; Broyles 1-12; Chaney 1-9; Clapp 1-7.

no. 23 TCU 10

no. 2 OKLAHOMA 35

september 27, 2008 • attendanCe: 85,158memorial stadiUm • norman, oKlahoma

FORt WORtH, texas (ap) - Junior quarterback Marcus Jackson rushed for 131 yards and two touchdowns in his first start this season to help TCU defeat San Diego State 41-7.

Getting the start after Andy Dalton injured his right knee in a loss to top-ranked Oklahoma last weekend, Jackson went 10-of-19 for 115 yards and had scoring runs of 9 and 3 yards.

Jackson threw a touchdown pass just before halftime that gave TCU (5-1, 2-0 Mountain West) a 20-0 lead.

San Diego State had only 85 yards of offense and four first downs. In their last trip to Fort Worth, the Aztecs had just 87 total yards in a 52-0 loss two years ago.

Ross Evans kicked field goals of 25 and 42 yards to give TCU a 6-0 lead early in the second quarter.

Ryan Christian’s 10-yard TD run extended the lead to 13-0, and Jackson threw a 3-yard TD pass to Shae Reagan just before halftime to put the Horned Frogs on top 20-0.

TCU’s Aaron Brown rushed for 66 yards and Joseph Turner added 63 as the Horned Frogs had a season-high 383 yards on the ground.

The Aztecs had minus-13 yards rushing against TCU, which came in leading the nation in run defense.

scORe BY QuaRteRs 1 2 3 4 scOResan DIeGO state 0 0 7 0 7tcu 3 17 7 14 41

scORInG suMMaRYFirst QuarterTCU - Evans, Ross 20-yard field goal, 2:56second QuarterTCU - Evans, Ross 42-yard field goal, 14:03TCU - Christian, Ryan 10-yard run (Evans kick), 5:45TCU - Reagan, Shae 3-yard pass from Jackson, Marcus (Evans kick), 0:22third QuarterSDSU - Wesley, Mekell 2-yard run (Yoshida kick), 12:11TCU - Jackson, Marcus 9-yard run (Evans kick), 3:47Fourth QuarterTCU - Turner, Joseph 3-yard run (Evans kick), 9:17TCU - Jackson, Marcus 3-yard run (Evans kick), 3:21

teaM stats sDsu tcuFirst Downs 4 28Rushes-Yards (Net) 15-(-13) 17-383Passing Yards (Net) 98 115Passes Comp-Att-Int 10-26-0 10-19-0Total Offense Plays-Yards 41-85 90-498Fumble Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 0-0-0Punt Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 1-12-0 6-83-0Kickoff Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 7-118-0 2-42-0Interception Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 0-0-0Punts (Number-Avg) 10-36.1 4-40.0Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 3-30 9-105Possession Time 16:31 43:29Third-Down Conversions 1-of-11 9-of-17Fourth-Down Conversions 0-of-0 1-of-1Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-1 6-7Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-5 4-28

InDIVIDual statsRusHInGtcu - Jackson 27-131; Brown 10-66; Turner 16-63; Christian 10-56; Kerley 4-40; Smith 1-17; Young 1-7; Cavness 1-3; Watts 1-0.sDsu - Henderson 4-5; Campbell 1-3; Wesley 1-2; Lindley 3-minus-7; Westling 6-minus-16.

passInGtcu - Jackson 10-19-0-115.sDsu - Westling 9-17-0-61; Lindley 4-8-0-37; Wallace 0-1-0-0.

ReceIVInGtcu - Reagan 4-53; Kerley 2-23; Johnson 1-14; Clay 1-11; Brown 1-9; Shivers 1-5.sDsu - Brown 6-52; Wallace 1-34; Shaw 1-13; Sullivan 1-3; Henderson 1-minus-4.

SAn DiEGO STATE 7

TCU 41

oCtober 4, 2008 • attendanCe: 30,620amon G. Carter stadiUm • Fort Worth, texas

JOSEPH TURNER, TB MARCUS JACKSON, QB


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FORt cOllIns, colo. (ap) - The top defense in the nation was slow to arrive but quick to recover, leading TCU past Colorado State 13-7 on a chilly afternoon at Hughes Stadium.

The Rams marched right down the field for a touchdown on their first possession, then could hardly find any holes to run through or yards to gain after the catch - when they did manage to hold onto the ball.

After its only airplane trip in a two-month span, the Horned Frogs looked like they had jet lag on CSU’s opening drive, a nine-play, 78-yard march that included 45 yards on the ground, highlighted by Gartrell Johnson’s 4-yard rumble into the end zone.

But the Rams managed just 15 yards rushing on their four subsequent first-half drives and the Horned Frogs took a 13-7 lead into the locker room after CSU’s Kory Sperry and Rashaun Greer dropped long touchdown passes from quarterback Billy Farris.

The Rams went to backup quarterback Klay Kubiak in the third quarter but they couldn’t get close to the end zone in seven second-half possessions.

They had minus-49 yards rushing in the second half and finished with just 11 yards on 28 carries.

The Horned Frogs came into the game leading the nation in run defense, allowing just 22.3 yards a game, total defense (208.8) and fewest first downs per game (10). They were also tops in time of possession (37:09).

And after that first drive, they lived up to their reputation.Aaron Brown scored on a 6-yard run and Joseph Turner punched it in from 3 yards out for

TCU. The kick following Brown’s TD was blocked.One play before Brown’s TD, cornerback Nick Oppenneer was hanging on quarterback

Marcus Jackson’s back but couldn’t bring him down and Jackson somehow completed a 5-yard pass to his tight end on fourth-and-1 from the 11.

scORe BY QuaRteRs 1 2 3 4 scORetcu 6 7 0 0 13cOlORaDO state 7 0 0 0 7

scORInG suMMaRYFirst QuarterCSU - Johnson, Gartrell 4-yard run (Smith kick), 10:47TCU - Brown, Aaron 6-yard run (Evans kick failed), 5:11second QuarterTCU - Turner, Joseph 3-yard run (Evans kick), 6:52

teaM stats tcu csuFirst Downs 15 14Rushes-Yards (Net) 46-151 26-11Passing Yards (Net) 166 188Passes Comp-Att-Int 16-26-1 17-35-2Total Offense Plays-Yards 72-317 63-199Fumble Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 0-0-0Punt Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 5-63-0 2-13-0Kickoff Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 1-19-0 2-37-0Interception Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 2-(-2)-0 1-25-0Punts (Number-Avg) 8-39.6 7-41.0Fumbles-Lost 5-1 2-1Penalties-Yards 11-115 3-30Possession Time 32:46 27:14Third-Down Conversions 8-of-18 4-of-14Fourth-Down Conversions 1-of-1 0-of-1Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-3 1-1Sacks By: Number-Yards 6-51 1-7

InDIVIDual statsRusHInGtcu - Jackson 19-54; Turner 11-39; Brown 7-32; Christian 8-28; TEAM 1-minus-2.csu - Johnson 16-30; Morton 1-13; Mosure 2-9; Farris 3-4; Kubiak 6-minus-45.

passInGtcu - Jackson 16-26-1-166.csu - Pritchard 12-24-1-121; Farris 5-11-1-67.

ReceIVInGtcu - Young 5-35; Bryant 2-60; Reagan 2-20; Johnson 2-12; Kerley 2-11; Christian 1-16; Clay 1-7; Adams 1-5. csu - Sperry 6-104; Morton 3-34; Johnson 2-27; Borcky 2-11; Pauga 2-2; Mosure 1-7; Gardner 1-3.

TCU 13

COLORADO STATE 7

OCT. 11, 2008 • ATTEnDAnCE: 27,130hUGhes stadiUm • Fort Collins, Colo.

FORt WORtH, texas (ap) - Andy Dalton threw two touchdown passes in his return to the lineup and the Horned Frogs sacked Max Hall six times in a 32-7 victory that snapped the ninth-ranked Cougars’ 16-game winning streak that was the longest in major college football.

The Frogs scored on their first three drives, twice after turnovers by Hall, for a 17-0 lead -- scoring as many points in 16 minutes as BYU had allowed its last 16 quarters. That four-game stretch included consecutive lopsided shutouts of UCLA and Wyoming.

Dalton, who missed the last two games with a knee injury, threw a 25-yard touchdown to Jimmy Young on his first pass. He added a 12-yarder to Walter Bryant just before halftime, the receiver making a nifty grab and getting a foot down in the back corner of the end zone -- a catch confirmed by replay -- for a 23-0 lead.

Dalton finished 12-of-19 for 170 yards and Kerley ran nine times for 77 yards. Jerry Hughes had four sacks for TCU and forced two fumbles.

On BYU’s opening drive of the game, Daryl Washington dropped a possible interception near the 50 with a wide-open field to the end zone ahead of him. But two plays later, Hughes hit Hall from behind, stripping the ball and TCU recovered at the Cougars 40.

Kerley scored on a 16-yard run, avoiding a BYU defender just past the line and then zigzagging through the middle of the field virtually untouched for a 14-0 lead, ending a 72-yard drive on which he also had 24-yard run.

TCU led 17-0 on Ross Evans’ 21-yard field goal a play after an apparent interception was overturned by replay. That drive included a 21-yard run by Kerley.

Joseph Turner, who ran 19 times for 70 yards, scored on a 5-yard run at the end of the third quarter for the final touchdown.

scORe BY QuaRteRs 1 2 3 4 scOReBYu 0 0 7 0 7tcu 14 9 9 0 32

scORInG suMMaRYFirst QuarterTCU - Young, Jimmy 25-yard pass from Dalton, Andy (Evans kick), 12:10TCU - Kerley, Jeremy 16-yard run (Evans kick), 6:08second QuarterTCU - Evans, Ross 21-yard field goal, 14:45TCU - Bryant, Walter 12-yard pass from Dalton, Andy (Evans kick failed), 1:06third QuarterTCU - Evans, Ross 31-yard field goal, 11:41BYU - Hall, Max 2-yard run (Payne kick), 4:26TCU - Turner, Joseph 5-yard run (Evans kick failed), 0:16

teaM stats BYu tcuFirst Downs 19 29Rushes-Yards (Net) 28-23 51-240Passing Yards (Net) 274 170Passes Comp-Att-Int 22-42-2 12-19-0Total Offense Plays-Yards 70-297 70-410Fumble Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 0-0-0Punt Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 1-5-0 1-(-10)-0Kickoff Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 7-133-0 2-62-0Interception Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 2-29-0Punts (Number-Avg) 3-37.3 2-44.0Fumbles-Lost 4-2 2-1Penalties-Yards 7-84 10-87Possession Time 28:37 31:23Third-Down Conversions 10-of-18 11-of-16Fourth-Down Conversions 2-of-4 1-of-1Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-3 5-5Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-8 7-27

InDIVIDual statsRusHInGtcu - Kerley 9-77; Turner 19-69; Brown 8-39; Christian 8-29; Dalton 6-19; Hicks 1-7.BYu - Unga 14-53; Collie 1-0; Vakapuna 3-minus-6; Hall 10-minus-24.

passInGtcu - Dalton 12-19-0-170.BYu - Hall 22-42-2-274.

ReceIVInGtcu - Young 4-78; Bryant 4-44; Turner 1-16; Johnson 1-13; Watts 1-13; Christian 1-8.BYu - Pitta 8-84; Collie 6-116; Unga 4-40; Reed 2-7; George 1-19; Vakapuna 1-8.

no. 8 BYU 7

no. 24 TCU 32

OCT. 16, 2008 • ATTEnDAnCE: 36,180amon G. Carter stadiUm • Fort Worth, texas

AARON BROWN, TB JERRY HUGHES, DE

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FORt WORtH, texas (ap) - Jimmy Young made sure TCU avoided a letdown after an eventful week.

Young had a school-record 226 yards receiving and caught three touchdown passes to help No. 15 TCU defeat Wyoming 54-7.

Young had scoring catches of 60, 55 and 39 yards, and hauled in a 65-yarder to set up another touchdown as TCU won their fourth straight game.

Jimmy Oliver had the TCU record with 206 yards receiving against Texas Tech in 1994. Young is just the second player in school history to have a 200-yard receiving game.

Young’s big day helped the Horned Frogs pile up 444 yards of offense.Andy Dalton completed 16-of-22 passes for 334 yards and he threw four touchdown

passes. The Horned Frogs, who led 38-7 after three quarters and rested most of their starters in the fourth, outscored their opponents 140-28 during their winning streak.

scORe BY QuaRteRs 1 2 3 4 scOReWYOMInG 0 7 0 0 7tcu 7 17 14 16 54

scORInG suMMaRYFirst QuarterTCU - Young, Jimmy 60-yard pass from Dalton, Andy (Evans kick), 13:21second QuarterTCU - Young, Jimmy 55-yard pass from Dalton, Andy (Evans kick), 9:03WYO - Moore, Devin 42-yard run (Scott kick), 7:23TCU - Brown, Aaron 85-yard kickoff return (Evans kick), 7:12TCU - Evans, Ross 24-yard field goal, 0:00third QuarterTCU - Dalton, Andy 1-yard run (Evans kick), 7:54TCU - Young, Jimmy 39-yard pass from Dalton, Andy (Evans kick) 1:54Fourth QuarterTCU - Watts, Justin 1-yard pass from Dalton, Andy (Evans kick), 14:19TCU - TEAM Safety, 12:12TCU - Jackson, Marcus 4-yard run (Evans kick), 7:52

teaM stats WYO tcuFirst Downs 13 18Rushes-Yards (Net) 42-113 39-110Passing Yards (Net) 108 334Passes Comp-Att-Int 9-15-1 16-22-0Total Offense Plays-Yards 58-221 61-444Fumble Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 0-0-0Punt Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 3-12-0 3-25-0Kickoff Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 7-142-0 3-150-1Interception Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 1-24-0Punts (Number-Avg) 7-27.7 4-41.0Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0Penalties-Yards 10-90 6-65Possession Time 30:57 29:03Third-Down Conversions 5-of-14 7-of-14Fourth-Down Conversions 0-of-0 1-of-1Red-Zone Scores-Chances 0-1 4-4Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-1 2-36

InDIVIDual statsRusHInGtcu - Turner 10-25; Hicks 6-23; Brown 7-22; Dalton 6-21; Cavness 5-8; Christian 2-7; Jackson 1-4; Fort 2-0.WYO - Moore 25-114; Stewart 2-15; Terry 6-10; Sween 2-6; Genho 2-4; Seldon 5-minus-17; Crum 1-minus-19.

passInGtcu - Dalton 16-22-0-334.WYO - Sween 5-10-0-89; Stutzriem 2-3-1-18; Crum 2-2-0-1.

ReceIVInGtcu - Young 5-226; Clay 2-32; Bryant 2-20; Johnson 2-17; Watts 2-16; Christian 2-10; Brown 1-13. WYO - Bolling 3-43; Stewart 1-40; Buckhalter 1-12; Morgan 1-6; Salyards 1-6; Seldon 1-3; Genho 1-minus-2.

WYOMinG 7

no. 15 TCU 54

OCT. 25, 2008 • ATTEnDAnCE: 30,103amon G. Carter stadiUm • Fort Worth, texas

las VeGas (ap) - Andy Dalton threw three touchdown passes to lead No. 12 TCU past UNLV 44-14.

Dalton completed 16-of-29 for 151 yards and rushed for 52 yards on nine carries. He had nine touchdown passes in the three games since coming back from a two-game absence because of injury.

The Frogs ran for 259 yards, led by Aaron Brown’s 60.

UNLV managed only 108 against the No. 1 run defense in the country. TCU was allowing 10.4 points per game and 1.2 yards per rush coming into the game.

TCU’s first drive lasted 17 plays capped by a Dalton 1-yard pass to Justin Watts with 5:21 left in the first quarter.

The Horned Frogs then went up 14-0 thanks in part to Robert Henson’s first-quarter interception of Omar Clayton’s pass. Henson’s second pick of the season at the Rebels’ 34, led to Luke Shiver’s 3-yard touchdown run up the middle with 3:09 left in the first quarter.

The Frogs went up 24-7 at halftime after Dalton found Evan Frosch wide open on the left side from 4 yards with :30 left in the half.

Brown’s 23-yard run down the left side added to the lead in third quarter, and Jimmy Young caught Dalton’s last touchdown pass from 13 yards with 2:38 left in the third quarter.

scORe BY QuaRteRs 1 2 3 4 scORetcu 14 10 13 7 44unlV 7 0 0 7 14

scORInG suMMaRYFirst QuarterTCU - Watts, Justin 1-yard pass from Dalton, Andy (Evans kick), 5:21TCU - Shivers, Luke 3-yard run (Evans kick), 3:09UNLV - Anthony, Rodelin 15-yard pass from Clayton, Omar (Watson kick), 0:44second QuarterTCU - Evans, Ross 20-yard field goal, 10:24TCU - Frosch, Evan 4-yard pass from Dalton, Andy (Evans kick), 0:30third QuarterTCU - Brown, Aaron 23-yard run (Evans kick failed), 9:38TCU - Young, Jimmy 13-yard pass from Dalton, Andy (Evans kick) 2:38Fourth QuarterTCU - Cavness, Jai 1-yard run (Evans kick), 4:40UNLV - Peeples, David 1-yard run (Evans kick), 1:44

teaM stats tcu unlVFirst Downs 27 12Rushes-Yards (Net) 52-259 33-108Passing Yards (Net) 151 67Passes Comp-Att-Int 16-29-0 8-22-1Total Offense Plays-Yards 81-410 55-175Fumble Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 1-0-0Punt Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 4-45-0 2-6-0Kickoff Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 2-63-0 7-142-0Interception Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 1-0-0 0-0-0Punts (Number-Avg) 4-40 9-24.4Fumbles-Lost 4-2 3-2Penalties-Yards 10-95 4-47Possession Time 35:40 25:20Third-Down Conversions 8-of-16 1-of-11Fourth-Down Conversions 1-of-1 0-of-1Red-Zone Scores-Chances 6-6 2-3Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-29 0-0

InDIVIDual statsRusHInGtcu - Brown 9-60; Dalton 9-52; Cavness 8-51; Hicks 6-38; Christian 7-22; Turner 8-19; Watts 4-14; Shivers 1-3.unlV - Trotter 1-58; Clayton 9-29; Cox 5-17; Wolfe 1-10; Summers 6-9; Peeples 3-1; Clausen 8-minus-16.

passInGtcu - Dalton 16-29-0-151.unlV - Clayton 5-13-1-45; Clausen 3-9-0-22.

ReceIVInGtcu - Young 3-42; Christian 3-27; Watts 3-17; Hicks 2-16; Reagan 1-12; Turner 1-12; Johnson 1-11; Bryant 1-10; Frosch 1-4.unlV - Wolfe 4-31; Summer 2-6; Anthony 1-15; Flair 1-15.

no. 12 TCU 44

UnLv 14

nOv. 1, 2008 • ATTEnDAnCE: 16,121sam boyd stadiUm • las veGas, nev.

JIMMY YOUNG, WR ROBERT HENSON, LB


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salt laKe cItY (ap) - Brian Johnson threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Freddie Brown with 48 seconds left to cap an 80-yard drive that kept Utah’s BCS hopes alive with a 13-10 victory over TCU. The Utes, who improved to 10-0 for the second time in school history, were swarmed at midfield by the fans who made Rice-Eccles Stadium shake when Johnson rallied Utah to its first touchdown and saved the Utes’ postseason hopes. Johnson threw for 230 yards for the Utes, who recovered on defense after allowing TCU to gain 202 yards in the first quarter. The Horned Frogs missed two field goal attempts in the fourth quarter either of which would have put TCU up by seven. Ross Evans bounced one kick off the left upright, then with 2:48 left he was wide right on a 35-yard attempt. Utah got the ball back on the 20 and Johnson led the Utes’ comeback. TCU nearly had the drive stopped, but on fourth-and-5 Johnson completed an 11 yard pass to Brown to the Frogs’ 15. Two plays later, Johnson found Brown on a slant for the winning score. Robert Johnson sealed it with an interception in the final seconds and Utah won despite getting outgained 416-275. Aaron Brown ran for 106 yards on 15 carries and Andy Dalton passed for 251 yards, but the Frogs hurt themselves with penalties and untimely breakdowns. TCU was called for 11 penalties and allowed two sacks on third downs that took the Frogs out of field goal range twice. Jason Phillips was one of three Frog defenders with 10 tackles, which included a sack.

scORe BY QuaRteRs 1 2 3 4 scORetcu 10 0 0 0 10utaH 3 3 0 7 13

scoring summaryFirst QuarterTCU - Evans, Ross 37-yard field goal, 9:54TCU - Christian, Ryan 3-yard run, 6:16UTAH - Sakoda, Louie 49-yard field goal, 2:37second QuarterUTAH - Sakoda, Louie 37-yard field goal, 0:00Fourth QuarterUTAH - Brown, Freddie 9-yard pass from Johnson, Brian (Sakoda kick), 0:48

teaM stats tcu utaHFirst Downs 20 17Rushes-Yards (Net) 39-165 25-45Passing Yards (Net) 251 230Passes Comp-Att-Int 16-37-2 24-41-0Total Offense Plays-Yards 76-416 66-275Fumble Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 0-0-0Punt Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 1-10-0 4-33-0Kickoff Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 2-34-0 3-73-0Interception Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 2-37-0Punts (Number-Avg) 6-41.0 8-36.8Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-0Penalties-Yards 11-70 2-10Possession Time 31:44 28:16Third-Down Conversions 8-of-19 4-of-15Fourth-Down Conversions 0-of-1 1-of-2Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-4 2-2Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-10 4-48

InDIVIDual statsRusHInGtcu - Brown 15-106; Christian 12-43; Dalton 11-11; Watts 1-5.utaH - Asiata 6-19; Wide 4-14; Mack 3-12; Johnson 8-10; Casteel 1-1; Louks 1-1; Team 1-minus-2; Brooks 1-minus-10.

passInGtcu - Dalton 16-37-2-251.utaH - Johnson 24-39-0-230; Asiata 0-1-0-0; Team 0-1-0-0.

ReceIVInGtcu - Young 6-97; Christian 4-69; Brown 2-5; Johnson 1-52; Hicks 1-19; Watts 1-6;Clay 1-3.utaH - Brown 9-105; Godfrey 7-48; Casteel 5-77; Mack 2-6; Asiata 1-minus-6.

no. 11 TCU 10

no. 9 UTAH 13

nov. 6, 2008 • attendanCe: 45,666riCe-eCCles stadiUm • salt laKe City, Utah

FORt WORtH, texas (ap) - Andy Dalton threw two touchdown passes and ran for two more scores and the No. 15 Horned Frogs’ defense mostly smothered Air Force’s usually potent rushing attack to win their regular season finale 44-10.

Air Force was held to 150 yards rushing - 111 of that coming on only two runs. The Falcons were averaging 279.7 yards per game, fourth-best among FBS teams.

In Gary Patterson’s 99th game as the Frogs’ coach, they drove 60 yards on six plays on the opening possession and led for good after Luke Shivers scored on a 3-yard run only 2:22 into the game.

The Frogs gained more than 10 yards on eight plays in the first quarter, and led 10-0 after Ross Evans’ 32-yard field goal.

Dalton, who finished 21-of-27 for 321 yards, had an 8-yard keeper for a touchdown and threw a 22-yard pass to Bart Johnson to give TCU a 24-3 halftime lead. Dalton hit Walter Bryant for another 22-yard score on the Frogs’ first second-half possession, then ran 7 yards for a TD.

Air Force got its only touchdown in the fourth quarter when Jared Tew busted through the middle of the line into a wide-open gap for a 57-yard run.

scORe BY QuaRteRs 1 2 3 4 scOReaIR FORce 0 3 0 7 10tcu 10 14 13 7 44

scORInG suMMaRYFirst QuarterTCU - Shivers, Luke 3-yard run (Evans kick), 12:38TCU - Evans, Ross 32-yard field goal, 4:18second QuarterAF - Harrison, Ryan 36-yard field goal, 11:12TCU - Dalton, Andy 8-yard run (Evans kick), 5:10TCU - Johnson, Bart 22-yard pass from Dalton, Andy (Evans kick), 1:07third QuarterTCU - Bryant, Walter 22-yard pass from Dalton, Andy (Evans kick) 9:30TCU - Dalton, Andy 7-yard run (Evans kick blocked) 0:54Fourth QuarterAF - Tew, Jared 57-yard run (Harrison kick), 14:05TCU - Watts, Justin 2-yard run (Evans kick), 9:05

teaM stats aF tcuFirst Downs 7 30Rushes-Yards (Net) 37-150 52-183Passing Yards (Net) 11 321Passes Comp-Att-Int 3-10-0 21-27-0Total Offense Plays-Yards 47-161 79-504Fumble Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 0-0-0Punt Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 1-0-0 2-(-1)-0Kickoff Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 7-129-0 2-31-0Interception Returns-Yards-Touchdowns 0-0-0 0-0-0Punts (Number-Avg) 6-38.8 2-46.0Fumbles-Lost 2-0 2-0Penalties-Yards 2-23 5-30Possession Time 21:28 38:32Third-Down Conversions 4-of-13 7-of-12Fourth-Down Conversions 0-of-1 1-of-2Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-1 6-6Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-26 1-10

InDIVIDual statsRusHInGtcu - Turner 9-50; Brown 11-45; Dalton 13-39; Jackson 7-28; Watts 4-12; Cavness 3-9; Christian 2-6; Shivers 1-3; Bryant 1-3.aF - Clark 14-63; Tew 4-63; Paffett 2-9; Newell 9-9; Lumpkin 2-8; Warzeka 1-4; Jefferson 2-3; Stephens 1-1; Halderman 1-0; Cousins 1-minus-10.

passInGtcu - Dalton 21-27-0-321.aF - Jefferson 2-7-0-3; Smith 1-3-0-8; Cousins 0-0-0-0.

ReceIVInGtcu - Young 5-100; Christian 5-67; Reagan 3-40; Bryant 2-38; Hicks 2-17; Johnson 1-22; Clay 1-22; Frosch 1-9; Brown 1-6.aF - Dekker 2-10; Cousins 1-1.

AiR FORCE 10

no. 15 TCU 44

nOv. 22, 2008 • ATTEnDAnCE: 32,823amon G. Carter stadiUm • Fort Worth, texas

JASON PHILLIPS, LB ANDY DALTON, QB

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2008 POinSETTiA BOWL RECAP

san DIeGO (ap) -- TCU’s Joseph Turner dove into the end zone for the winning touchdown, and LaDainian Tomlinson went nuts on the sideline.

It was a good night to be a Horned Frog, current and past.

Turner’s 17-yard run midway through the fourth quarter gave the No. 11 Horned Frogs their first lead of the night, which they preserved for a 17-16 victory over No. 9 and previously undefeated Boise State in the Poinsettia Bowl.

Boise State (12-1) was trying to finish 13-0 for the second time in three seasons. The Broncos took a 10-0 lead on Ian Johnson’s 20-yard touchdown run midway through the first quarter, but their high-scoring offense bogged down against TCU’s fast, aggressive defense.

TCU (11-2) piled up yards if not points until finally wearing down the Broncos’ defense in the fourth quarter. The Horned Frogs moved 80 yards in 10 plays on the winning drive, with Turner finishing it off by shedding a tackle inside the 5-yard line and diving into the end zone for a 17-13 lead.

Tomlinson, the former TCU standout in his eighth season with the San Diego Chargers, jumped in celebration and pumped his fist near the TCU bench.

There wouldn’t be a crazy, victorious finish for Johnson and the Broncos as there was two years ago in the memorable, highly entertaining overtime win over Oklahoma in the Fiesta Bowl.

After Turner’s TD, Boise State got to the TCU 14 before having to settle for Kyle Brotzman’s 33-yard field goal to pull to 17-16.

The Broncos got the ball back with 6 seconds left on their 33 and tried to lateral the ball after a catch, but Jeremy Childs’ desperation flip was grabbed by TCU’s Matt Panfil.

TCU outgained Boise State 472 yards to 250.BSU came in averaging 39 points and 456 yards,

one of the benefits of dominating the Western Athletic Conference.

Johnson scored on a 20-yard run midway through the first quarter. It was his 58th career rushing TD, breaking former San Diego State star Marshall Faulk’s WAC record and giving the Broncos a 10-0 lead.

Broncos quarterback Kellen Moore faked a sweep handoff to Childs, then handed to Johnson, who broke outside and found an open field. Officials brought to the ball to the sideline for Johnson to keep.

The Broncos needed the cushion, because TCU’s fast, aggressive defense finally clamped down.

Johnson is best known as scoring the winning 2-point conversion against Oklahoma on a “Statue of Liberty” play, then proposing to his cheerleader girlfriend moments later.

Johnson’s wife, Chrissy, spoke with Tomlinson on the sideline after doing a TV interview during the first quarter.

Boise State defensive end Bryon Hout intercepted Andy Dalton midway through the second quarter, and his 62-yard return included a nice spin move to get away from one TCU player and a stiff arm against another Horned Frog. Hout was a running back in high school.

Hout returned the ball to the TCU 11, but the Broncos had to settle for Brotzman’s 24-yard field goal and a 13-0 lead.

TCU finally scored on Aaron Brown’s 16-yard run just before halftime.

Brown had 102 yards on 14 carries while Turner had 83 yards on 16 rushes.

No. 11 TCU 17

no. 9 BOiSE STATE 16

DEC. 23, 2008 • ATTEnDAnCE: 34,628qUalComm stadiUm • san dieGo, CaliF.

GAME STATiSTiCSteaM stats Bsu tcuFirst Downs 15 28Rushes-Yards (Net) 20-28 51-275Passing Yards (Net) 222 197Passes Comp-Att-Int 22-35-1 22-36-2Total Offense Plays-Yards 55-250 87-472Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0-0 1-10-0Punt Returns-Yards 1-0-0 1-1-0Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-85-0 5-94-0Interception Returns-Yards 2-68-0 1-0-0Punts (Number-Avg) 4-48.0 4-32.0Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-0Penalties-Yards 4-25 6-63Possession Time 23:53 36:07Third-Down Conversions 3-of-11 9-of-18Fourth-Down Conversions 0-of-0 1-of-3Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 3-3Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 2-10

TCU GAME STARTERSOffense DefenseWR Kerley LE HughesWR Young NT MooreWR B. Johnson DT VessWR Bryant RE PanfilTB Brown SLB WashingtonQB Dalton MLB J. PhillipsOT Cannon SS HodgeOG P. Phillips FS ColemanC Schlueter WS T.J. JohnsonOG Montgomery CB SandersOT Newhouse CB Priest

scORe BY QuaRteRs 1 2 3 4 FBOIse state 10 3 0 3 16tcu 0 7 3 7 17

scORInG suMMaRYFirst QuarterBSU - Brotzman, Kyle 30-yard field goal, 11:32BSU - Johnson, Ian 20-yard run (Brotzman kick), 7:35second QuarterBSU - Brotzman, Kyle 24-yard field goal, 5:51TCU - Brown, Aaron 16-yard run (Evans kick), 00:24third QuarterTCU - Evans, Ross 32-yard field goal, 00:46Fourth QuarterTCU - Turner, Joseph 17-yard run (Evans kick), 8:51BSU - Brotzman, Kyle 33-yard field goal, 4:47

inDiviDUAL STATiSTiCSRusHInGtcu - Brown 14-102/1; Turner 16-84/1; Dalton 16-84; Kerley 4-10; Christian 1-6.Bsu - Johnson 7-28/1; Harper 3-6; Perretta 5-4; Avery 2-1; Moore 2-(-10) .

passInGtcu - Dalton 22-35-1-197; Kerley 0-1-1-0.Bsu - Moore 22-35-1-222 .

ReceIVInGtcu - Bryant 6-67; Christian 6-53; Young 5-62; Brown 2-(-3); Reagan 1-11; Clay 1-7; Turner 1-0.Bsu - Childs 7-61; Pettis 4-65; Johnson 3-(-5); Perretta 2-78; Hawkins 2-10; Avery 1-6; Bissell 1-3; Brockel 1-3; Martin 1-1.

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TEAMFirsT Downs36 __________________________ TCU vs. Texas Tech, 199033 __________________________ Texas A&M vs. TCU, 199132 _______________________ Northwestern vs. TCU, 200432 ________________________ TCU vs. Kansas State, 198432 ______________________________Baylor vs. TCU, 198431 ________________________ TCU vs. New Mexico, 199331 _____________________________ TCU vs. Tulane, 198531 _______________________________ SMU vs. TCU, 198530 ___________________________ TCU vs. Air Force, 200830 _____________________ TCU vs. San Diego State, 2006

YArDs rush ing606 _______________ Texas A&M vs. TCU, 1977 (59 carries)504 _____________________ TCU vs. BYU, 1987 (64 carries)475 ____________________ TCU vs. UTEP, 1999 (61 carries)467 ____________________ SMU vs. TCU, 1985 (72 carries)463 ______________ TCU vs. Kansas State, 1984 (69 carries)444 _________________ Arkansas vs. TCU, 1989 (63 carries)436 _____________________ TCU vs. UTA, 1970 (51 carries)425 _____________________TCU vs. Rice, 1984 (59 carries)401 ____________ TCU vs. Austin College, 1932 (54 carries)

YArDs PAssing524 ___________________________Houston vs. TCU, 1989513 ______________________ Northwestern vs. TCU, 2004429 ___________________________Houston vs. TCU, 1991419 _________________________ TCU vs. Texas Tech, 1990415 ______________________North Carolina vs. TCU, 1997408 _____________________________TCU vs. Baylor, 1980388 _____________________________Baylor vs. TCU, 1984380 _______________________ TCU vs. East Carolina, 2001368 ______________________ TCU vs. Northwestern, 2004362 __________________________ Arkansas vs. TCU, 1970

YArDs oFFEnsE687 _________________________ Texas A&M vs. TCU, 1977 (606 rush, 81 pass)667 ______________________________ TCU vs. Rice, 1984 (425 rush, 242 pass)658 __________________________ Arkansas vs. TCU, 1970 (354 rush, 304 pass)637 ______________________ Northwestern vs. TCU, 2004 (124 rush, 513 pass)636 ______________________________ SMU vs. TCU, 1985 (467 rush, 169 pass)624 ____________________ TCU vs. San Diego State, 2006 (275 rush, 349 pass)594 _________________________ Texas A&M vs. TCU, 1991 (273 rush, 321 pass)588 ___________________________Houston vs. TCU, 1989 (64 rush, 424 pass)583 ____________________________ Purdue vs. TCU, 1969 (281 rush, 302 pass)573 _______________________ TCU vs. New Mexico, 1991 (221 rush, 352 pass)

inDiViDuALYArDs rushing406 (NCAA record) ________________ LaDainian Tomlinson, vs. UTEP, 1999 (43 carries)305 ___________________________ LaDainian Tomlinson, vs. UTEP, 2000 (33 carries)300 ___________________________ LaDainian Tomlinson, vs. San Jose State, 1999 (23 carries)294 ___________________________ LaDainian Tomlinson, vs. Hawai’i, 2000 (49 carries)287 __________________________________ Lonta Hobbs, vs. Memphis, 2002 (33 carries)247 __________________________________ Bobby Davis, vs. UT-Arlington, 1970 (18 carries)243 ___________________________ LaDainian Tomlinson, vs. Northwestern, 2000 (39 carries)239 _________________________________Kenneth Davis, vs. Kansas State, 1984 (29 carries)231 ___________________________ LaDainian Tomlinson, vs. Fresno State, 2000 (42 carries)230 __________________________________ John Dottley, vs. Mississippi, 1949 (22 carries)

YArDs PAssing513 ________________ Brett Basanez, Northwestern, 2004488 ______________________ Andre Ware, Houston, 1989429 ____________________ David Klingler, Houston, 1991419 ___________________Matt Vogler vs. Texas Tech, 1990415 ________________ Chris Keldorf, North Carolina, 1997408 ______________________Steve Stamp vs. Baylor, 1980382 _________________________ Jon Denton, UNLV, 1996362 ________________________Tom Muecke, Baylor, 1984342 _______________________ Tommy Kramer, Rice, 1976336 ___________________ Brad Taylles, W. Michigan, 1992

YArDs rEcEiVing257 __________________ Dennis Northcutt, Arizona, 1999 (10 receptions)226 ________________Jimmy Young, vs. Wyoming, 2008 (5 receptions)202 _______________Jonathan Fields, Northwestern, 2004 (8 receptions)202 _____________________ James Maness, vs. Rice, 1984 (5 receptions)194 ____________________ Manny Hazard, Houston, 1989 (19 receptions)180 ______________ Richard Woodley, vs. Texas Tech, 1990 (18 receptions)174 ______________________ Phillip Epps, vs. Baylor, 1980 (8 receptions)168 ___________________ Paschal Volz, New Mexico, 1997 (9 receptions)163 ____________________Raymond Bonner, Baylor, 1992 (10 receptions)161 ______________________Mike Renfro, vs. Baylor, 1976 (8 receptions)159 _______________________ Mike Grant, Houston, 1991 (11 re cep tions)

LongEsT PLAYsrun FroM scriMMAgE95 ________________________ Greg Hill, Texas A&M, 1993 93 ______________________________ King Hill, Rice, 195790 _________________ Donny Anderson, Texas Tech, 196489 _________________LaDainian Tomlinson vs. UTEP, 200089 _________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. San Jose State, 199982 _____________________ Tony Jeffery vs. Houston, 198782 ________________ Kenneth Davis vs. North Texas, 198482 _____________________________Terry Orr, Texas, 198482 ________________Cy Leland vs. Abilene Christian, 1930 80 ____________ five times, last: Tomlinson vs. Tulsa, 1999

PAss coMPLETion99 ____________________Scott Ankrom to James Maness, vs. Rice, 198495 __________________Fred Mortensen to John Jefferson, Arizona State, 197589 _______________________ Max Knake to Jimmy Oliver, vs. Texas Tech, 199489 __________________ Doug Samuels to Eric McPherson, Utah State, 198188 ____________________ Rodney Allison to Brian Nelson, Texas Tech, 197686 _____________________ Leon Clay to Stephen Shipley, vs. Air Force, 198986 ___________________Cody Carlson to Derrick McAdoo, vs. Baylor, 1986

PunTs94 _________________ Carl Knox vs. Oklahoma State, 194781 __________________________ Dave Sherer, SMU, 195780 _________________________Clinton Parson, Rice, 199078 ____________ Grassy Hinton vs. Abilene Christian, 193077 _______________________ Chris Becker vs. Baylor, 1986

PunT rETurns92 ______________________ Lawrence Elkins, Baylor, 196289 ___________________________ Jerry Levias, SMU, 196884 __________________ LaDouphyous McCalla, Rice, 199784 ____________________ Arthur Whittington, SMU, 197483 ___________________________Jim Lucas vs. Rice, 1943

KicKoFF rETurns100 ________________________ Phillip Epps vs. Rice, 197899 ____________________________Carl Swierc, Rice, 197398 ______________________Kim Phillip, North Texas, 198696 ________________LaTarence Dunbar, vs. Houston, 200285 ___________________ Aaron Brown vs. Wyoming, 200885 _________________ Red Oliver vs. Austin College, 193285 _____________ B. Spearman vs. Abilene Christian, 1930

inTErcEPTion rETurns100 ______________________ Bill Hobbs, Texas A&M, 196799 _______________ Quincy Butler vs. Southern Miss, 200497 _______________________ Kenny Bryant, Oregon, 197792 _____________________ Bill Conaster, Texas A&M, 196982 _____________ Anthony Hickman vs. New Mexico, 199180 _______________________ Billy Fondren vs. Texas, 1968

FiELD goALs57 _____________________ Michael Reeder vs. UTEP, 199656 ___________________ Steve Mormon vs. Oregon, 197756 ___________________________ Mike Dean, Texas, 1974

AMon g. cArTEr sTADiuM rEcorDs

Quincy Butler had a 99-yard touchdown against Southern Miss in 2004 for the second-longest interception return at Amon G. Carter Stadium.


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ToTAL oFFEnsEoFFEnsiVE PLAYs–gAME111 _______________ vs. San Diego State, 2007 (69 R, 42 P)100 _____________________ vs. Houston, 1990 (21 R, 79 P) 98 ____________________ vs. Texas Tech, 1990 (33 R, 65 P) 97 __________________ vs. East Carolina, 2001 (37 R, 60 P)

oFFEnsiVE PLAYs–sEAson1,017 ____________________________ 2007 (574 R, 443 P)1,013 ____________________________ 2008 (642 R, 371 P)1,008 ____________________________ 2003 (659 R, 349 P) 915 ____________________________ 2005 (537 R, 378 P) 909 _____________________________ 2006 (557 R, 352 P)

YArDs oFFEnsE–gAME782 ______________________________ vs. Houston, 2003736 ______________________________ vs. Houston, 1990694 ________________________ vs. San Diego State, 2007677 _____________________________ vs. Utah State, 1984667 __________________________________ vs. Rice, 1984624 ________________________ vs. San Diego State, 2006606 _________________________ vs. Colorado State, 2006606 ___________________________ vs. New Mexico, 1994587 _________________________________ vs. UNLV, 2005573 ___________________________ vs. New Mexico, 1991

FEwEsT YArDs oFFEnsE–gAME10 ______________________________vs. Texas A&M, 197411 _______________________________ vs. Arkansas, 193318 _________________________ vs. Mississippi State, 193665 _______________________________ vs. Arkansas, 198271 __________________________________ vs. Texas, 196272 _______________________________ vs. Clemson, 196578 _______________________________ vs. Alabama, 197594 _______________________________ vs. Arkansas, 1982

YArDs oFFEnsE–sEAson5,581 ________________________________________ 20035,477 ________________________________________ 2008

FEwEsT YArDs oFFEnsE–sEAson1,280 ________________________________________ 1943

FirsT Downs–gAME39 _________________________ vs. San Diego State, 200736 _______________________________ vs. Houston, 200336 ______________________________ vs. Texas Tech, 199033 __________________________ vs. Colorado State, 200632 ____________________________ vs. Kansas State, 198431 ____________________________ vs. New Mexico, 199331 _________________________________ vs. Tulane, 198531 _________________________________vs. Kansas, 195830 _______________________________ vs. Air Force, 200830 _________________________ vs. San Diego State, 200630 ____________________________ vs. New Mexico, 199130 ____________________________ vs. UT-Arlington, 197130 _________________________________ vs. Baylor, 196730 __________________________ vs. Austin College, 1932

FEwEsT FirsT Downs–gAME0 __________________________ vs. Mississippi State, 19362 ________________________________ vs. Arkansas, 19822 ________________________________ vs. Clemson, 19652 _______________________________vs. Texas A&M, 1943

FirsT Downs–sEAson307 _________________________________________ 2008

FEwEsT FirsT Downs–sEAson85 __________________________________________ 1947

FirsT Downs bY PEnALTY–gAME8 ____________________________________ vs. USF, 2004

FirsT Downs bY PEnALTY–sEAson33 __________________________________________ 2003

FEwEsT FirsT Downs bY PEnALTY–sEAson3 ___________________________________________ 1947

rushingFirsT Downs–gAME32 ____________________________ vs. Kansas State, 1984

FEwEsT FirsT Downs–gAME0 _________________________________________ 7 times

FirsT Downs–sEAson155 _________________________________________ 2008149 _________________________________________ 2006145 _________________________________________ 1984


cArriEs–gAME78 ___________________________________vs. SMU, 1956

FEwEsT cArriEs–gAME16 ______________________________ vs. Oklahoma, 1993

cArriEs–sEAson659 _________________________________________ 2003

FEwEsT cArriEs –sEAson249 _________________________________________ 1943

YArDs–gAME508 ________________________________ vs. Tulane, 1986504 __________________________________ vs. BYU, 1987494 _____________________________ vs. Utah State, 1984475 _________________________________ vs. UTEP, 1999463 ___________________________ vs. Kansas State, 1984436 ___________________________ vs. UT-Arlington, 1970429 __________________________________ vs. Rice, 1987425 __________________________________ vs. Rice, 1984420 ________________________________ vs. Baylor, 1987418 __________________________vs. San Jose State, 1999

FEwEsT YArDs–gAME –58 _____________________________vs. Texas A&M, 1974 –46 ______________________________ vs. Arkansas, 1933–43 _________________________________ vs. Texas, 1980–33 _________________________________ vs. Texas, 1978–26 _____________________________vs. Texas A&M, 2001–17 _____________________________vs. Texas A&M, 1978–10 _______________________________ vs. Georgia, 1980– 7 __________________________________ vs. Texas, 1945

YArDs–sEAson3,241 ________________________________________ 19873,126 ________________________________________ 1984

FEwEsT YArDs–sEAson649 _________________________________________ 1943

AVErAgE PEr cArrY–gAME10.4 ________________________________ vs. Tulane, 1986

LowEsT AVErAgE PEr cArrY–gAME–1.5 _________________________________ vs. Texas, 1980

AVErAgE PEr cArrY–sEAson6.5 __________________________________________ 1955

LowEsT AVErAgE PEr cArrY–sEAson2.6 __________________________________________ 1943

TouchDowns–gAME7 _________________________ vs. Stephen F. Austin, 20087 ___________________________________ vs. UTEP, 19997 ___________________________ vs. Austin College, 1932

TouchDowns–sEAson39 __________________________________________ 2008

FEwEsT TouchDowns–sEAson2 ______________________________________ 1980, 1974

PAssingFirsT Downs–gAME24 ____________________________ vs. UT-Arlington, 1971

FEwEsT FirsT Downs–gAME0 ________________________ 16 times, last: vs. Rice, 1979

FirsT Downs–sEAson147 _________________________________________ 2007146 _________________________________________ 1990


ATTEMPTs–gAME79 _______________________________ vs. Houston, 199072 ______________________________ vs. Texas Tech, 199065 _________________________ vs. Oklahoma State, 199360 ____________________________ vs. East Carolina, 200157 _________________________________vs. Kansas, 199554 ________________________ vs. Washington State, 199053 _________________________ vs. Oklahoma State, 199153 _________________________________ vs. Baylor, 1980

FEwEsT ATTEMPTs–gAME1___________________________________ vs. Baylor, 19561_____________________________________ vs. Rice, 19442___________________________________vs. Kansas, 19473________________________________ vs. Ohio State, 19573____________________________________ vs. Texas, 19444___________________________________ vs. Baylor, 19574___________________________________vs. Kansas, 1953

ATTEMPTs–sEAson511 _________________________________________ 1990

FEwEsT ATTEMPTs–sEAson82 __________________________________________ 1955

coMPLETions–gAME44 _______________________________ vs. Houston, 199037 _________________________ vs. Oklahoma State, 199136 ______________________________ vs. Texas Tech, 199033 ___________________________________vs. SMU, 199333 _________________________ vs. Oklahoma State, 199332 _________________________________vs. Kansas, 199531 ____________________________ vs. East Carolina, 200130 ___________________________________ vs. Rice, 1991

coMPLETions–sEAson259 _________________________________________ 2007258 _________________________________________ 1990

FEwEsT coMPLETions–gAME0 _________________________________________ 7 times

FEwEsT coMPLETions–sEAson31 __________________________________________ 1957

YArDs–gAME690 ______________________________ vs. Houston, 1990419 _____________________________ vs. Texas Tech, 1990408 ________________________________ vs. Baylor, 1980399 __________________________________ vs. Rice, 1981399 ________________________ vs. Oklahoma A&M, 1949397 __________________________________vs. SMU, 2004391 ________________________________vs. Kansas, 1995380 ___________________________ vs. East Carolina, 2001375 ______________________________ vs. Houston, 2003368 __________________________ vs. Northwestern, 2004

FEwEsT YArDs–gAME0 ____________________ 7 times, last: vs. Ohio State, 1957

YArDs–sEAson3,237 ________________________________________ 1990 FEwEsT YArDs–sEAson452 _________________________________________ 1957

TEAM oFFEnsE rEcorDs

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PAssing (con’t)TouchDowns–gAME5___________________________ vs. San Diego State, 20065_________________________________ vs. Houston, 19905______________________________ vs. UT-Arlington, 19815_____________________________________ vs. Rice, 1965

TouchDowns–sEAson24 __________________________________________ 199021 __________________________________________ 200419 __________________________________________ 193818 __________________________________________ 1935

FEwEsT TouchDowns–sEAson2 ___________________________________________ 19982 ___________________________________________ 1966

PAssEs hAD inTErcEPTED–gAME9___________________________________ vs. Baylor, 19497________________________________vs. Texas A&M, 19667____________________________________ vs. Texas, 19437___________________________________ vs. Baylor, 19306__________________________________________ 4 timesRecords not complete for this category before 1953.

PAssEs hAD inTErcEPTED–sEAson32 __________________________________________ 1966

FEwEsT PAssEs hAD inTErcEPTED–sEAson5 ___________________________________________ 1955

PAssEs wiThouT inTErcEPTion–sEAson125 _________________________________________ 1988

scoringPoinTs scorED–gAME68 __________________________ vs. Austin College, 1932

PoinTs scorED–hALF (sincE worLD wAr ii)42 ________________________ vs. Stephen F. Austin, 200842 ______________________________ vs. Utah State, 1984

PoinTs scorED–QuArTEr35 (3rd quarter) _______________________ vs. Tulsa, 1999

PoinTs scorED–sEAson437 _________________________________________ 2008

FEwEsT PoinTs scorED–sEAson 55 __________________________________________ 1966

TouchDowns scorED–gAME10 __________________________ vs. Austin College, 1932 9 _________________________ vs. Stephen F. Austin, 2008 9 _______________________________ vs. Utah State, 1984

TouchDowns scorED–sEAson56 __________________________________________ 200850 __________________________________________ 200549 __________________________________________ 200048 __________________________________________ 200446 __________________________________________ 2006

FEwEsT TouchDowns scorED–sEAson5 ___________________________________________ 1966

FiELD goALs ATTEMPTED–gAME5________________________ vs. Cincinnati, 2003 (made 5)5________________________ vs. Cincinnati, 2002 (made 5)5____________________________ vs. Texas, 1965 (made 4)

FiELD goALs ATTEMPTED–sEAson34 _________________________________ 2003 (made 28)30 _________________________________ 2002 (made 23)

FEwEsT FiELD goALs ATTEMPTED–sEAson2 ___________________________________________ 1953

FiELD goALs MADE–gAME5________________________________ vs. Cincinnati, 20035________________________________ vs. Cincinnati, 20024____________________________________ vs. UNLV, 20064________________________________ vs. Texas Tech, 20064_____________________________________ vs. UAB, 20034_______________________________vs. North Texas, 20014____________________________________ vs. Texas, 19954_________________________________ vs. Arkansas, 19904___________________________________ vs. Tulane, 19794____________________________________ vs. Texas, 1965

FiELD goALs MADE–sEAson28 _____________________________ 2003 (attempted 34)23 _____________________________ 2002 (attempted 30)23 _____________________________ 1995 (attempted 25)22 _____________________________ 2007 (attempted 27)21 _____________________________ 2006 (attempted 26)

FEwEsT FiELD goALs MADE–sEAson0 ________________________________ 7 times, last: 1960

PATs ATTEMPTED–gAME10 __________________________ vs. Austin College, 1932

PATs ATTEMPTED–sEAson55 __________________________________________ 2008

FEwEsT PATs ATTEMPTED–sEAson5 ___________________________________________ 1966

PATs MADE–gAME8__________________________ vs. Stephen F. Austin, 20088_____________________________________vs. SMU, 20008____________________________________ vs. Tulsa, 19998________________________________ vs. Utah State, 19848____________________________ vs. Austin College, 1932

PATs MADE–sEAson50 __________________________________________ 2000

FEwEsT PATs MADE–sEAson4 ___________________________________________ 1966

FuMbLEsFuMbLEs–gAME10 _________________________vs. Memphis, 2002 (lost 2)9_________________________vs. North Texas, 1986 (lost 5)9_______________________________vs. SMU, 1964 (lost 6)

FuMbLEs–sEAson43 _____________________________________ 1953, 1985

FEwEsT FuMbLEs–sEAson14 __________________________________________ 1941

FuMbLEs LosT–gAME6______________________________ vs. SMU, 1964 (9 total)6_________________________ vs. Texas Tech, 1963 (7 total)6______________________________ vs. Rice, 1950 (8 total)

FuMbLEs LosT–sEAson28 __________________________________________ 1953

FEwEsT FuMbLEs LosT–sEAson5____________________________________________ 2004

PunTingPunTs–gAME26 ________________________ vs. Hardin-Simmons, 193024 _________________________ vs. Mississippi State, 193617 ___________________________________ vs. USC, 193617 ______________________________ vs. Centenary, 1933

FEwEsT PunTs–gAME0____________________________ vs. Colorado State, 20061 ____________________________________ several times

PunTs–sEAson141 _________________________________________ 1936

FEwEsT PunTs–sEAson35 __________________________________________ 1956

PEnALTiEsPEnALTiEs–gAME22 ___________________________ vs. Rice, 1977 (174 yds)16 ______________________ vs. Cincinnati, 2002 (102 yds)16 ___________________vs. Southern Miss, 2001 (118 yds)16 _________________________ vs. Arizona, 1999 (98 yds)

FEwEsT PEnALTiEs/YArDs PEnALizED–gAME0____________ several times, last vs. San Diego State, 2007

PEnALTiEs–sEAson115 ________________________________2008 (1,000 yds)112 _________________________________ 2001 (942 yds)108 _________________________________ 1999 (957 yds)

FEwEsT PEnALTiEs–sEAson20 _____________________________________ 1937, 1940

YArDs PEnALizED–gAME174 __________________________ vs. Rice, 1977 (22 total)157 __________________________ vs. Rice, 1951 (13 total)150 ______________________ vs. Arkansas, 1975 (11 total)142 __________________________vs. UTEP, 2000 (13 total)140 _______________ vs. Stephen F. Austin, 2008 (11 total)

YArDs PEnALizED–sEAson1,000 ___________________________ 2008 (115 penalties)974 ____________________________ 1977 (101 penalties)957 ____________________________ 1999 (108 penalties)

FEwEsT YArDs PEnALizED–sEAson 240 _________________________________________ 1937

TEAM oFFEnsE rEcorDs

Joseph Turner scored a team-high 11 of TCU’s school-record 56 touchdowns in 2008.


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YArDs–cArEErLADAiniAn ToMLinson (1997-00)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1997 126 538 4.3 61998 144 717 5.0 81999 268 1,850 6.9 182000 369 2,158 5.8 22Total 907 5,263 5.8 54

TonY JEFFErY (1984-87)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1984 165 840 5.1 91985 176 695 3.9 41986 122 861 7.1 81987 202 1,353 6.7 10Total 665 3,749 5.6 31

AnDrE DAVis (1992-95)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1992 1 1 1.0 01993 189 867 4.6 81994 260 1,494 5.7 71995 186 820 4.4 6Total 638 3,182 5.0 21

LonTA hobbs (2002-06)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs2002 157 1,029 6.6 122003 169 659 3.9 92004 125 647 5.2 102005 18 71 3.9 02006 145 665 4.6 7Total 614 3,071 5.0 38

KEnnETh DAVis (1982-85)Year Att. Yards Avg. TDs1982 113 549 4.9 51983 145 682 4.7 31984 211 1,611 7.6 161985 24 152 6.3 0Total 493 2,994 6.1 24

2,783 _______ bAsiL MiTchELL, 1994-98 (547 att.)2,771 ______ robErT MErriLL, 2003-05 (567 att.)2,763 ______ curTis MoDKins, 1989-92 (672 att.)2,618 ___________ JiM swinK, 1954-56 (413 att.)2,596 ________ AAron brown, 2005-08 (487 att.)2,312 ________ MiKE LuTTrELL, 1972-74 (547 att.)

ATTEMPTs–gAME49 _______________ Tomlinson vs. Hawai’i, 2000 (294 yds)43 _________________ Tomlinson vs. UTEP, 1999 (406 yds)42 _____________ Tomlinson vs. Fresno St., 2000 (231 yds)41 __________________ Tomlinson vs. Rice, 2000 (200 yds)40 ____________Tomlinson vs. Arkansas St., 1999 (269 yds)40 ________________ Mike Luttrell vs. Rice, 1973 (137 yds)39 __________ Tomlinson vs. Northwestern, 2000 (243 yds)37 _____________ Ray McKown vs. Arkansas, 1952 (83 yds)36 __________ Ross Montgomery vs. Baylor, 1968 (177 yds)36 __________ Ross Montgomery vs. Baylor, 1967 (213 yds)

ATTEMPTs–sEAson369 _____________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 2000 (2,158 yds)268 _____________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 1999 (1,850 yds)260 _____________________Andre Davis, 1994 (1,494 yds)211 ___________________Kenneth Davis, 1984 (1,611 yds)209 ____________________Curtis Modkins, 1990 (893 yds)208 ______________________ Mike Luttrell, 1973 (865 yds)202 _____________________ Tony Jeffery, 1987 (1,353 yds)201 ___________________ Robert Merrill, 2003 (1,107 yds)198 _________________ Ross Montgomery, 1967 (700 yds)

ATTEMPTs–cArEEr907 ___________LaDainian Tomlinson, 1997-00 (5,263 yds)672 ________________Curtis Modkins, 1989-92 (2,763 yds)665 __________________ Tony Jeffery, 1984-87 (3,749 yds)636 __________________ Andre Davis, 1992-95 (3,182 yds)614 _________________ Lonta Hobbs, 2002-06 (3,071 yds)567 _________________Robert Merrill, 2003-05 (2,771 yds)562 ___________________Lindy Berry, 1946-49 (1,745 yds)547 __________________Mike Luttrell, 1972-74 (2,312 yds)518 ____________ Basil Mitchell, 1994, 1996-98 (2,783 yds)493 ________________ Kenneth Davis, 1982-85 (2,994 yds)

YArDs–gAME406^ _______________ L. Tomlinson vs UTEP, 1999 (43 att.)343 _______________ Tony Jeffery vs. Tulane, 1986 (16 att.)325 __________ Andre Davis vs. New Mexico, 1994 (31 att.)305 ________________ L. Tomlinson vs. UTEP, 2000 (33 att.)300 ____________ Tomlinson vs. San Jose St., 1999 (23 att.)294 ______________ L. Tomlinson vs. Hawai’i, 2000 (49 att.)287 ____________ Lonta Hobbs vs. Memphis, 2002 (33 att.)269 ____________Tomlinson vs. Arkansas St., 1999 (40 att.)247 _________________Bobby Davis vs. UTA, 1970 (18 att.)243 __________ Tomlinson vs. Northwestern, 2000 (39 att.)

^NCAA Record I *Led nation

YArDs–sEAson2,158* _____________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 2000 (369 att.)1,850* _____________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 1999 (268 att.)1,611 ___________________ Kenneth Davis, 1984 (211 att.)1,494 _____________________ Andre Davis, 1994 (260 att.)1,353 _____________________ Tony Jeffery, 1987 (202 att.)1,283 _______________________ Jim Swink, 1955 (157 att.)1,111 ____________________ Basil Mitchell, 1998 (166 att.)1,107 ____________________ Robert Merrill, 2003 (201 att.)1,029 _____________________Lonta Hobbs, 2002 (157 att.) 953 _____________________ Basil Mitchell, 1996 (192 att.)

rushing TouchDowns–gAME6___________________LaDainian Tomlinson vs. UTEP, 19995_________________________Tony Jeffery vs. Tulane, 19864 ____________ Joseph Turner vs. San Diego State, 20074_____________________ Jeff Ballard vs. New Mexico, 20054_________________LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Hawai’i, 20004___________________LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Tulsa, 19994____________________ Andre Davis vs. New Mexico, 19934____________________ Ross Montgomery vs. Baylor, 19674___________________________ Jim Swink vs. Texas, 19554______________________ Bobby Jack Floyd vs. Rice, 19504_______________________Harold McClure vs. Texas, 1936

rushing TouchDowns–sEAson22 ________________________LaDainian Tomlinson, 200018 ________________________LaDainian Tomlinson, 199918* _________________________________Jim Swink, 195515 _____________________________ Kenneth Davis, 198413 _________________________________ Cy Leland, 192912 ______________________________ Lonta Hobbs, 200212 _____________________________ Richard Oliver, 1932

rushing TouchDowns–cArEEr54 _____________________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 1997-0038 ____________________________Lonta Hobbs, 2002-0631 ____________________________ Tony Jeffery, 1984-8728 ______________________________ Jim Swink, 1954-5623 __________________________ Kenneth Davis, 1982-8521 ____________________________ Andre Davis, 1992-9520 ___________________________ Robert Merrill, 2003-0520 ____________________________Aaron Brown, 2005-08

100-YArD gAMEs–sEAson11 ________________________LaDainian Tomlinson, 2000 9 ______________________________ Kenneth Davis, 1984 8 __________________________________Jim Swink, 1955 7 _________________________LaDainian Tomlinson, 1999 7 ________________________________ Andre Davis, 1994 7 _______________________________ Basil Mitchell, 1998

LaDainian Tomlinson (left) passed former Frog Tony Jeffery (right) on TCU’s career rushing chart during his senior season in 2000.

inDiViDuAL rushing rEcorDs

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100-YArD gAMEs–cArEEr21 _____________________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 1997-0016 ____________________________ Andre Davis, 1992-9513 ____________________________ Tony Jeffery, 1984-8713 __________________________ Kenneth Davis, 1982-8512 _______________________Basil Mitchell, 1994, 1996-9811 ____________________________Lonta Hobbs, 2002-0611 ______________________________ Jim Swink, 1954-5610 ___________________________ Robert Merrill, 2003-05 8 _____________________________ Mike Luttrell, 1972-74 7 ___________________________ Curtis Modkins, 1989-92 7 _____________________________Aaron Brown, 2005-08

200-YArD gAMEs–sEAson5__________________________LaDainian Tomlinson, 20003__________________________LaDainian Tomlinson, 19993_______________________________ Kenneth Davis, 1984

AVErAgE gAin PEr cArrY–gAME21.4 ______________ Tony Jeffery vs. Tulane, 1986 (16-343)15.7 _________________ Jim Swink vs. Texas, 1955 (15-235)14.0 ___________ Tony Jeffery vs. Utah State, 1984 (13-182)13.7 ________________ Bobby Davis vs. UTA, 1970 (18-247)13.0 ___ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. San Jose St., 1999 (23-300)

AVErAgE gAin PEr cArrY–sEAson8.2* ______________________ Jim Swink, 1955 (157-1,283)7.6* __________________ Kenneth Davis, 1984 (211-1,611)7.2* _________________________Cy Leland, 1929 (95-680)7.1 _______________________ Tony Jeffery, 1986 (122-861)

AVErAgE gAin PEr cArrY–cArEEr6.3 ____________________ Jim Swink, 1954-56 (413-2,618)6.1 _________________Kenneth Davis, 1982-85 (493-2,994)5.8 ___________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 1997-00 (907-5,263)5.7 _____________________Cy Leland, 1928-30 (238-1,352)

YArDs AVErAgED PEr gAME–sEAson196.2* ____________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 2000 (11-2,158)168.2* ____________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 1999 (11-1,850)146.5 __________________ Kenneth Davis, 1984 (11-1,611)135.8 ____________________ Andre Davis, 1994 (11-1,494)135.3 ____________________ Tony Jeffery, 1987 (10-1,353)128.6 _____________________Lonta Hobbs, 2002 (8-1,029)128.3 ______________________ Jim Swink, 1955 (10-1,283)

YArDs AVErAgED PEr gAME–cArEEr119.6 __________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 1997-00 (44-5,263) 93.7 __________________ Tony Jeffery, 1984-87 (40-3,749) 88.1 ________________Kenneth Davis, 1982-85 (34-2,994) 78.7 _________________ Lonta Hobbs, 2002-06 (39-3,071) 400-YArD cLub406^ _______________LaDainian Tomlinson vs. UTEP, 1999 (43 att., 9.4 avg., 6 TD)

300-YArD cLub343 ______________________Tony Jeffery vs. Tulane, 1986 (16 att., 21.4 avg., 5 TD)325 _________________ Andre Davis vs. New Mexico, 1994 (31 att., 10.4 avg., 2 TD)305 ________________LaDainian Tomlinson vs. UTEP, 2000 (33 att., 9.2 avg., 3 TD)300 __________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. San Jose St., 1999 (23 att., 13.0 avg., 2 TD)

200-YArD cLub294 ______________LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Hawai’i, 2000 (49 att., 6.0 avg.)287 ___________________Lonta Hobbs vs. Memphis, 2002 (33 att., 8.7 avg.)269 ________LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Arkansas State, 1999 (40 att., 6.7 avg.)247 ______________ Bobby Davis vs. Texas-Arlington, 1970 (18 att., 13.7 avg.)243 ________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Northwestern, 2000 (39 att., 6.2 avg.)239 _______________Kenneth Davis vs. Kansas State, 1984 (29 att., 8.2 avg.)

^NCAA record | *Led nation

235 ________________________ Jim Swink vs. Texas, 1955 (15 att., 15.7 avg.)231 _________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Fresno State, 2000 (42 att., 5.5 avg.)226 __________ Joseph Turner vs. San Diego State, 2007 (33 att., 6.8 avg.)221 ________________________Andre Davis vs. Rice, 1994 (30 att., 7.3 avg.)220 ______________________ Basil Mitchell vs UNLV, 1998 (26 att., 8.5 avg.)219 _______________ Kenneth Davis vs. North Texas, 1984 (16 att., 13.7 avg.)215 ______________________ Basil Mitchell vs. Tulsa, 1996 (23 att., 9.3 avg.)213 _________________ Ross Montgomery vs. Baylor, 1967 (36 att., 5.9 avg.)207 ________________________Tony Jeffery vs. BYU, 1987 (19 att., 10.9 avg.)204 __________________ Robert Merrill vs. Houston, 2003 (22 att., 9.3 avg.)203 ________________ Kenneth Davis vs. Texas Tech, 1984 (29 att., 7.0 avg.)200 ________________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Rice, 2000 (41 att., 4.9 avg.)

100-YArD cLub (ATTEMPTs)199 ______________Corey Connally vs. Houston, 2001 (30)197 ____________________ Tony Jeffery vs. Rice, 1987 (34)195 _____________ C. Modkins vs. Oklahoma St., 1990 (31)194 ________________ Tony Jeffery vs. Houston, 1987 (28)186 ________________ Basil Mitchell vs. Iowa St., 1998 (21)185 ___________________ Basil Mitchell vs. USC, 1998 (19)182 _______________ Tony Jeffery vs. Utah State, 1984 (13)181 __________________ Tony Darthard vs. Rice, 1987 (14)180 ____________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Tulsa, 1997 (27)180 ______________ Mike Luttrell vs. Texas Tech, 1972 (32)

179 ____________________Andre Davis vs. SMU, 1994 (25)178 ____________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Tulsa, 1999 (16)178 ___________________ Kevin Haney vs. Tulsa, 1979 (22)177 ______________ Tommy Palmer vs. Air Force, 1989 (22)177 _____________ Ross Montgomery vs. Baylor, 1968 (36)176 __________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Nevada, 2000 (24)174 ____________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. SMU, 2000 (26)174 _______________ Andre Davis vs. Iowa State, 1995 (29)174 __________________ Tony Jeffery vs. Baylor, 1987 (19)174 _________________ Gilbert Bartosh vs. Rice, 1950 (24)173 ________________ Kenneth Davis vs. Baylor, 1984 (20)173 ___________ Cy Leland vs. Abilene Christian, 1930 (15)170 ___________ Robert Merrill vs. San Diego St., 2005 (29)170 __________LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Arizona, 1999 (28)170 ____________ James Hodges vs. Texas A&M, 1970 (34)167 _____________ Andre Davis vs. New Mexico, 1993 (31)167 ____________ Bobby Davis vs. Oklahoma St., 1971 (19)166 __________ Aaron Brown vs. Colorado State, 2006 (14)166 ________________ Andre Davis vs. Houston, 1995 (28)166 ___________________ Tony Jeffery vs. Texas, 1987 (28)166 _________________ Jim Fauver vs. Clemson, 1974 (17)166 _____________ Steve Landon vs. Texas Tech, 1965 (15)165 ____________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Tulsa, 1998 (27)164 ______________Norm Bulaich vs. Texas Tech, 1966 (27)163 ___________________Aaron Brown vs. Utah, 2005 (17)163 ___________________ Steve Judy vs. Baylor, 1969 (16)161 _____________Marcus Gilbert vs. Texas Tech, 1982 (28)160 __________________ Andre Davis vs. Tulane, 1993 (27)158 ____________ Lonta Hobbs vs. East Carolina, 2002 (22)158 ____________________ Jim Swink vs. Baylor, 1955 (14)156 ______________Ricky Madison vs. Louisville, 2001 (31)155 ______ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. San Jose St., 2000 (32)155 __________ Raymond Rhodes vs. Texas Tech, 1970 (22)155 ________________Bobby Jack Floyd vs. Rice, 1950 (16)154 _____________Tony Darthard vs. Texas A&M, 1987 (26)154 _____________Kenneth Davis vs. Texas A&M, 1983 (18)

Year ___Player ___________ Yards ___Att __Avg __ TD2008 __Joseph Turner ______577 __ 146 ___ 4.0 __ 112007 __Joseph Turner ______597 __ 115 ___ 5.2 ___ 62006 __Aaron Brown ________ 801 __ 154 ___ 5.2 ___ 92005 __Robert Merrill _______ 911 __ 187 ___ 4.9 __ 102004 __Robert Merrill _______ 753 __ 179 ___ 4.2 ___ 62003 __Robert Merrill _____ 1,107 __ 201 ___ 5.5 ___ 42002 __Lonta Hobbs ______ 1,029 __ 157 ___ 6.6 __ 122001 __Ricky Madison ______ 611 __ 174 ___ 3.5 ___ 32000 __*L. Tomlinson _____ 2,158 __ 369 ___ 5.8 __ 221999 __*L. Tomlinson _____ 1,850 __ 268 ___ 6.9 __ 181998 __Basil Mitchell _____ 1,111 __ 166 ___ 6.7 ___ 61997 __Basil Mitchell _______ 719 __ 159 ___ 4.5 ___ 31996 __Basil Mitchell _______ 953 __ 221 ___ 5.0 ___ 51995 __Andre Davis ________ 820 __ 186 ___ 4.4 ___ 61994 __Andre Davis ______ 1,492 __ 260 ___ 5.7 ___ 71993 __Andre Davis ________ 867 __ 189 ___ 4.6 ___ 81992 __Curtis Modkins ______ 689 __ 162 ___ 4.3 ___ 31991 __Curtis Modkins ______ 659 __ 181 ___ 3.6 ___ 61990 __Curtis Modkins ______ 893 __ 209 ___ 4.3 ___ 31989 __Tommy Palmer ______ 642 __ 118 ___ 5.4 ___ 31988 __Tony Darthard ______ 854 __ 192 ___ 4.4 ___ 51987 __Tony Jeffery ______ 1,353 __ 202 ___ 6.7 __ 101986 __Tony Jeffery ________ 861 __ 122 ___ 7.1 ___ 81985 __Tony Jeffery ________ 695 __ 176 ___ 3.9 ___ 41984 __Kenneth Davis ____ 1,611 __ 211 ___ 7.6 __ 161983 __Kenneth Davis ______ 682 __ 145 ___ 4.7 ___ 31982 __Marcus Gilbert ______ 849 __ 166 ___ 5.4 ___ 51981 __Marcus Gilbert ______ 498 __ 117 ___ 4.3 ___ 41980 __Marcus Gilbert ______ 350 ___ 90 ___ 3.9 ___ 01979 __Jimmy Allen ________ 498 __ 147 ___ 3.4 ___ 11978 __Jimmy Allen ________ 502 __ 151 ___ 3.3 ___ 21977 __Jimmy Allen ________ 445 __ 125 ___ 3.5 ___ 21976 __Tony Accomando ____ 283 ___ 88 ___ 3.2 ___ 41975 __Ronnie Littleton _____ 232 ___ 88 ___ 2.6 ___ 11974 __Mike Luttrell ________ 541 __ 161 ___ 3.4 ___ 21973 __Mike Luttrell ________ 865 __ 208 ___ 4.2 ___ 51972 __Mike Luttrell ________ 906 __ 178 ___ 5.1 ___ 91971 __Bobby Davis ________ 701 __ 130 ___ 5.4 ___ 11970 __Raymond Rhodes ____ 786 __ 176 ___ 4.5 ___ 21969 __Marty Whelan _______ 657 __ 153 ___ 4.3 ___ 21968 __Ross Montgomery ___ 645 __ 170 ___ 3.8 ___ 7

Year ___Player ___________ Yards ___Att __Avg __ TD1967 __Ross Montgomery ___ 700 __ 198 ___ 3.5 ___ 31966 __Ross Montgomery ___ 467 __ 109 ___ 4.5 ___ 11965 __Kenny Post _________ 555 __ 150 ___ 3.7 ___ 31964 __Jim Fauver __________ 789 __ 154 ___ 5.1 ___ 61963 __Tommy Crutcher _____ 473 __ 108 ___ 4.4 ___ 41962 __Tommy Crutcher _____ 533 __ 106 ___ 5.0 ___ 21961 __Tommy Crutcher _____ 577 __ 148 ___ 3.9 ___ 41960 __R. E. Dodson ________ 276 ___ 70 ___ 3.9 ___ 11959 __Jack Spikes _________ 660 __ 140 ___ 4.7 ___ 41958 __Jack Spikes _________ 580 __ 124 ___ 4.7 ___ 21957 __Jim Shofner _________ 682 __ 131 ___ 5.2 ___ 61956 __Jim Swink __________ 665 __ 157 ___ 4.2 ___ 51955 __Jim Swink ________ 1,283 __ 157 ___ 8.2 __ 181954 __Jim Swink __________ 670 ___ 99 ___ 6.8 ___ 61953 __Sam Morrow ________ 220 ___ 55 ___ 4.0 ___ 31952 __Mal Fowler _________ 376 __ 116 ___ 3.2 ___ 11951 __Bobby Jack Floyd ____ 444 __ 134 ___ 3.3 ___ 81950 __Gilbert Bartosh ______ 710 __ 171 ___ 4.1 ___ 31949 __John Morton ________ 607 __ 158 ___ 3.8 ___ 61948 __Lindy Berry _________ 783 __ 190 ___ 4.1 ___ 41947 __Pete Stout __________ 452 __ 135 ___ 3.4 ___ 71946 __Lindy Berry _________ 379 __ 112 ___ 3.4 ___ 41945 __Jesse Mason ________ 302 ___ 70 ___ 4.3 ___ 31944 __Jesse Mason ________ 279 ___ 64 ___ 4.4 ___ 41943 __Jim Lucas __________ 398 __ 118 ___ 3.4 ___ 11942 __Emery Nix __________ 407 __ 129 ___ 3.2 ___ 41941 __Frank Medanich _____ 245 ___ 78 ___ 3.1 ___ 11940 __Frank Kring _________ 253 ___ 65 ___ 3.9 ___ 21939 __Kyle Gillespie _______ 233 ___ 53 ___ 4.4 ___ 31938 __Davey O’Brien _______ 462 __ 127 ___ 3.6 ___ 41937 __Davey O’Brien _______ 442 __ 166 ___ 3.2 ___ 61936 __Glenn Roberts ______ 288 ___ 83 ___ 3.5 ___ 31935 __Jimmy Lawrence_____ 432 ___ 75 ___ 4.0 ___ 71934 __Taldon Manton ______ 343 __ 105 ___ 3.3 ___ 21933 __Jimmy Lawrence_____ 431 __ 107 ___ 4.0 ___ 21932 __Blanard Spearman ___ 442 ___ 68 ___ 6.4 ___ 41931 __Blanard Spearman ___ 377 ___ 93 ___ 4.1 ___ 41930 __Cy Leland __________ 583 __ 119 ___ 4.9 ___ 91929 __Cy Leland __________ 680 ___ 95 ___ 7.2 __ 111928 __Howard Grubbs _____ 376 ___ 70 ___ 5.4 ___ 4*-Led Nation

YEArLY rushing LEADErs



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154 __________________ Norm Bulaich vs. Iowa, 1968 (20)152 ________________ Kenneth Davis vs. Tulane, 1985 (24)152 _______________ Ronald Clinkscale vs. SMU, 1952 (25)151 ________________ Corey Connally vs. Army, 2001 (31)151 __________________ Basil Mitchell vs. UNLV, 1996 (21)150 ________________ Andre Davis vs. Houston, 1994 (26)149 __________ Robert Merrill vs. Southern Miss, 2004 (24)149 ___________Blanard Spearman vs. Arkansas, 1932 (12)148 ________________Robert Merrill vs. Arizona, 2003 (31)147 ___________ Anthony Gulley vs. North Texas, 1985 (22)147 _____________________Jim Swink vs. Texas, 1954 (11)146 _______________ Stephan Howland vs. Rice, 1985 (17)145 _____________Kenneth Davis vs. Utah State, 1984 (13)144 ____________________ Andre Davis vs. Rice, 1995 (34)144 ________________ Jim Swink vs. Texas A&M, 1954 (13)143 _________________Robert Merrill vs. Tulane, 2004 (34)142 ___________ Lonta Hobbs vs. Northwestern, 2004 (23)142 ______________ Tony Jeffery vs. North Texas, 1987 (22)142 ______________ Tony Jeffery vs. North Texas, 1986 (24)141 ___________________ Andre Davis vs. Texas, 1995 (35)141 _____________Kenneth Davis vs. Texas A&M, 1984 (21)140 ______ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Arkansas St., 2000 (23)140 _________________ Mike Luttrell vs. Indiana, 1972 (19)139 __________________ Jim Swink vs. Alabama, 1955 (18)139 ___________________ John Morton vs. Rice, 1949 (26)138 ______________ Andre Davis vs. Texas A&M, 1993 (22)137 _______________ Robert Merrill vs. Houston, 2004 (30)137 ______________Ricky Madison vs. Louisville, 2002 (23)137 ____________________Mike Luttrell vs. Rice, 1973 (40)137 ______________ Mike Luttrell vs. Texas A&M, 1972 (19)137 ____________________ Jim Swink vs. Kansas, 1955 (8)136 ___________ Curtis Modkins vs. New Mexico, 1992 (16)136 ________________Steve Judy vs. Texas A&M, 1970 (21)135 __________________ Andre Davis vs. Baylor, 1994 (24)135 ______________ David Rascoe vs. Kansas St., 1986 (20)135 ______________ Ray McKown vs. Texas A&M, 1952 (14)134 _____________ Marty Whelan vs. Texas A&M, 1969 (17)134 _________________Jim Swink vs. Texas Tech, 1955 (19)133 _____________LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Rice, 1999 (19)133 __________________ Mike Luttrell vs. Baylor, 1973 (25)132 __________ Robert Merrill vs. Southern Miss, 2003 (16)132 __________________ Marty Whelan vs. Rice, 1969 (20)131 ____________Tony Darthard vs. Boston Coll., 1988 (22)131 _____Marcus Jackson vs. San Diego State, 2008 (27)131 _________ Tony Darthard vs. Bowling Green, 1988 (16)

131 ______________ Kenneth Davis vs. Houston, 1984 (22)131 _____________________ Jim Swink vs. SMU, 1955 (18)131 _____________ Gil Bartosh vs. Oklahoma St., 1950 (20)130 __________________ Jack Spikes vs. Kansas, 1959 (23)130 ________________ Kenneth Davis vs. Baylor, 1982 (18)130 ___________________Norm Bulaich vs. Rice, 1969 (21)129 ____________ Aaron Brown vs. New Mexico, 2005 (14)127 _______________ Basil Mitchell vs Wyoming, 1998 (18)126 ________________ Bobby Davis vs. Houston, 1985 (19)126 ____________________ Jimmy Allen vs. Rice, 1977 (19)125 ____________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. SMU, 1999 (32)125 ______________ Basil Mitchell vs Vanderbilt, 1998 (24)125 __________________ Kenneth Davis vs. Rice, 1984 (18)125 ____________________Bobby Davis vs. UTA, 1971 (28)125 ________________Tommy Crutcher vs. SMU, 1962 (18)124 __________ Aaron Brown vs. Colorado State, 2007 (22)124 _________________ Lonta Hobbs vs. Tulane, 2002 (23)124 _____ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. East Carolina, 1999 (36)124 ________________ Andre Davis vs. Houston, 1993 (22)124 ______________ Ken Wineburg vs. Alabama, 1956 (18)124 ____________________ Jim Swink vs. Miami, 1955 (14)123 ______________ Lonta Hobbs vs. Texas Tech, 2004 (19)123 ___________ Lonta Hobbs vs. Southern Miss, 2002 (15)122 _________________Scott Ankrom vs. Tulane, 1985 (21)122 ___________________ Mike Luttrell vs. Tulsa, 1972 (18)122 _____________________Jim Swink vs. Texas, 1956 (18)122 _____________ Ken Wineburg vs. Texas Tech, 1956 (23)121 ____________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Navy, 2000 (33)121 _____________ Curtis Modkins vs. Arkansas, 1990 (23)121 ___________ Tommy Crutcher vs. Texas Tech, 1963 (20)121 ___________ Cy Leland vs. Hardin-Simmons, 1929 (21)120 _________ Tommy Palmer vs. Southern Miss, 1989 (21)120 ____________ Marcus Gilbert vs. Texas A&M, 1982 (17)119 _____________ Robert Merrill vs. Vanderbilt, 2003 (29)119 ____________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Tulsa, 2000 (27)119 ______________ Andre Davis vs. Texas A&M, 1994 (33)118 ____ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Southern Miss, 2000 (28)118 ____________________ Emery Nix vs. UCLA, 1942 (14)117 ______________Lonta Hobbs vs. Boise State, 2003 (23)117 ______________ Connie Sparks vs. Arkansas, 1938 (22)116 _________________ Ricky Madison vs. Army, 2002 (19)116 _________________ Curtis Modkins vs. SMU, 1989 (18)116 _______________ Marcus Gilbert vs. Auburn, 1981 (16)116 ______________ Raymond Rhodes vs. Texas, 1970 (16)115 ________________ Marcus Jackson at SMU, 2008 (7)

115 ______________Joseph Turner vs. New Mexico (115)115 ________________ Ricky Madison vs. Tulane, 2003 (23)115 ______________ Tony Darthard vs. Houston, 1988 (24)115 ________________ Kent Marshall vs. Indiana, 1972 (24)115 ___________ Bobby Jack Floyd vs. Kentucky, 1952 (14)115 ____________________James Lucas vs. Rice, 1943 (18)113 ________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Fresno St., 1998 (20)113 ___________________ Larry Harris vs. Baylor, 1971 (17)112 ___________________ Basil Mitchell vs. Rice, 1997 (20)112 _________________ Scott Ankrom vs. Baylor, 1988 (17)112 _____________ Tony Jeffery vs. Kansas State, 1984 (17)112 _________________Jim Swink vs. Texas Tech, 1956 (19)111 ___________ Ricky Madison vs. Colorado St., 2002 (19)111 __________________John Williams vs. UNLV, 1996 (11)111 ____________________ Jimmy Allen vs. Rice, 1979 (23)111 _________________Cy Leland vs. Texas Tech, 1929 (19)110 ___________ Brandon Hassell vs. Boise State, 2003 (19)110 ______________ Curtis Modkins vs. Houston, 1992 (20)110 ____________________Tony Jeffery vs. SMU, 1986 (17)110 _____________ Bobby Davis vs. Kansas State, 1986 (7)110 __________________ Marcus Gilbert vs. Rice, 1982 (25)110 ____________ Craig Richardson vs. Arkansas, 1979 (20)110 __________________Larry Bulaich vs. Baylor, 1964 (25)110 _________________Jack Spikes vs. Arkansas, 1958 (23)109 _________ Lonta Hobbs vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 (18)109 _____________ Robert Merrill vs. Iowa State, 2005 (11)109 ________________ Jim Shofner vs. Alabama, 1957 (18)109 __________________ Davey O’Brien vs. Rice, 1938 (11)109 ____________________Hal McClure vs. SMU, 1936 (17)109 ________________ Cy Leland vs. Texas A&M, 1929 (22)108 _________________Tommy Palmer vs. Texas, 1989 (19)108 _________________ Jack Spikes vs. Air Force, 1959 (17)108 _________________ Henry Crowsey vs. Rice, 1954 (12)107 _______________ Andre Davis vs. Texas Tech, 1994 (23)107 ______________ Cedric Jackson vs. Missouri, 1989 (20)107 _________ Scott Ankrom vs. Boston College, 1987 (15)107 _______________Tony Jeffery vs. Texas A&M, 1985 (21)107 _________________Ronnie Littleton vs. Rice, 1973 (21)107 _____________________Larry Harris vs. UTA, 1970 (15)107 ____________________ Buddy Dike vs. Rice, 1956 (20)107 ________________ Jim Swink vs. Mississippi, 1956 (19)107 ________________James Lucas vs. Arkansas, 1943 (18)106 ___________________ Aaron Brown at Utah, 2008 (15)106 __________________ Lonta Hobbs vs. Army, 2004 (18)106 _______________ Lonta Hobbs vs. Louisville, 2002 (22)106 ___________ Curtis Modkins vs. W. Michigan, 1992 (22)106 __________Scott Ankrom vs. Bowling Green, 1988 (15)106 ________________Kenneth Davis vs. Kansas, 1983 (23)106 ________________ Marcus Gilbert vs. Baylor, 1982 (17)106 __________________ Jim Shofner vs. Kansas, 1957 (17)105 __________________ Aaron Brown vs. UNLV, 2005 (18)105 ________________ John Williams vs. Kansas, 1996 (15)105 _____________Tony Darthard vs. Texas A&M, 1988 (29)105 ___________________ David Rascoe vs. BYU, 1987 (23)105 ________________ Buddy Dike vs. Alabama, 1956 (24)105 ______________ James Lucas vs. Okla. State, 1943 (20)105 ___________ Buster Brannon vs. Austin Coll., 1932 (22)104 __________________ Basil Mitchell vs. UNLV, 1997 (20)104 ____________________Mike Luttrell vs. Rice, 1972 (24)103 __________________ Andre Davis vs. Baylor, 1993 (24)103 ____________________Pete Stout vs. Miami, 1947 (27)103 ________________ Howard Grubbs vs. SMU, 1929 (13)102 _____________ Aaron Brown vs. Boise State, 2008 (14)102 ________________Lonta Hobbs vs. Houston, 2003 (22)102 ____________ Basil Mitchell vs. Colorado St., 1998 (14)102 ___________Scott Bednarski vs. Boston Coll., 1988 (13)102 _______________Roscoe Tatum vs. Houston, 1986 (16)102 _________________ Kenneth Davis vs. Texas, 1984 (16)102 ____________ Marvin Lasater vs. Pittsburgh, 1959 (23)101 ________________ Tony Darthard vs. Baylor, 1987 (14)101 _____________ Marty Whelan vs. Texas Tech, 1969 (18)101 __________Beecher Montgomery vs. Kansas, 1942 (17)101 ___________ Howard Grubbs vs. Texas A&M, 1929 (26)100 __________________Robert Merrill vs. Army, 2003 (15)100 ___________________ Basil Mitchell vs. Rice, 1998 (18)100 ___________________Basil Mitchell vs. SMU, 1996 (26)100 ____________ Curtis Modkins vs. Texas Tech, 1989 (23)100 ________________ Tony Jeffery vs. Houston, 1985 (23)100 ________________Billy Sadler vs. Texas Tech, 1972 (19)100 ____________________ Red Oliver vs. Texas, 1932 (23)100 ____________Howard Grubbs vs. Texas Tech, 1929 (21)


Andre Davis, third on TCU’s career rushing chart, totaled 15 games with at least 100 yards on the ground as a Frog.

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YArDs–cArEErMAx KnAKE (1992-95)Year Att. Comp. Pct. Yds. TDs1992 73 32 43.8 379 3 1993 357 207 58.0 2,130 12 1994 316 184 58.2 2,624 241995 369 199 53.9 2,237 10Total 1115 622 55.8 7,370 49 sTEVE sTAMP (1978-81)Year Att. Comp. Pct. Yds. TDs1978 55 29 52.7 503 4 1979 137 64 46.7 777 2 1980 247 127 51.4 1,830 14 1981 235 130 53.5 2,013 14 Total 674 350 52.0 5,123 34

AnDY DALTon (2007-PrEsEnT)Year Att. Comp. Pct. Yds. TDs2007 371 222 59.8 2,459 102008 307 182 59.3 2,242 11 Total 678 404 59.6 4,701 21

cAsEY PrinTErs (1999-2001)Year Att. Comp. Pct. Yds. TDs1999 150 86 57.3 1,213 8 2000 176 102 58.0 1,584 16 2001 252 136 54.0 1,824 13 Total 578 324 56.1 4,621 37

JEFF bALLArD (2003-06)Year Att. Comp. Pct. Yds. TDs2003 0 0 00.0 0 02004 1 1 100.0 9 12005 232 139 59.9 1,801 132006 307 190 61.9 2,394 13 Total 540 330 61.1 4,204 27

LEon cLAY (1989-92)Year Att. Comp. Pct. Yds. TDs1989 60 31 51.7 445 31990 253 119 53.4 1,565 161991 56 33 58.9 427 61992 287 143 49.8 1,526 8 Total 656 326 50.1 3,963 33

3,886 _____________sTEVE JuDY, 1969-71 (317-679)3,763 ______ brAnDon hAssELL, 2003-04 (259-457)3,696 _________ DAViD rAscoE, 1985-88 (306-655)3,384 ____________sAM bAugh, 1934-36 (270-587)3,256 ___________ sTEVE bAYuK, 1975-78 (284-593)

ATTEMPTs –gAME (coMPLETions/YArDs)79 ______________ Matt Vogler vs. Houston, 1990 (44/690)72 ____________ Matt Vogler vs. Texas Tech, 1990 (36/419)59 _______________ Max Knake vs. Okla. St., 1993 (29/296)57 ________________ Max Knake vs. Kansas, 1995 (32/391)53 _______________ Steve Stamp vs. Baylor, 1980 (28/408)51 _________________Matt Vogler vs. Texas, 1990 (20/208)50 ________________Casey Printers vs. ECU, 2001 (24/319)49 __________________ Jeff Ballard vs. BYU, 2006 (26/296)49 __________________ Max Knake vs. SMU, 1993 (33/288)47 _________________ Max Knake vs. Texas, 1994 (22/284)47 __________________Tim Schade vs. Rice, 1991 (30/347)47 ______________ Davey O’Brien vs. Baylor, 1937 (21/202)

ATTEMPTs–sEAson (coMPLETions/YArDs)371 __________________ Andy Dalton, 2007 (222/2,459)369 _____________________ Max Knake, 1995 (199/2,237)357 _____________________ Max Knake, 1993 (207/2,130)316 _____________________ Max Knake, 1994 (184/2,624)307 __________________ Andy Dalton, 2008 (182/2,242)307 _____________________ Jeff Ballard, 2006 (190/2,394)287 ______________________ Leon Clay, 1992 (143/1,526)285 _______________________ Ron Jiles, 1989 (145/1,763)283 _____________________ Steve Judy, 1969 (144/1,677)281 _____________________Matt Vogler, 1990 (136/1,646)252 ___________________Casey Printers, 2001 (136/1,824)250 ____________________ Steve Bayuk, 1977 (114/1,474) ATTEMPTs–cArEEr (coMPLETions/YArDs)1,115 _________________ Max Knake, 1992-95 (423/7,370) 678 __________ Andy Dalton, 2007-Present (404/4,701) 674 _________________ Steve Stamp, 1978-81 (350/5,123) 669 ___________________Steve Judy, 1969-71 (317/3,886) 655 ________________ David Rascoe, 1985-88 (306/3,696) 626 ____________________Leon Clay, 1989-92 (326/3,963) 593 _________________ Steve Bayuk, 1975-78 (284/3,256) 587 __________________ Sam Baugh, 1934-36 (270/3,384) 578 ________________ Casey Printers, 1999-01 (324/4,621) coMPLETions–gAME (ATTEMPTs/YArDs)44 ______________ Matt Vogler vs. Houston, 1990 (79/690)36 ____________ Matt Vogler vs. Texas Tech, 1990 (72/419)33 __________________ Max Knake vs. SMU, 1993 (49/288)32 ________________ Max Knake vs. Kansas, 1995 (57/391)30 __________________Tim Schade vs. Rice, 1991 (47/347)29 ___________Andy Dalton vs. Air Force, 2007 (45/320)29 _______________ Max Knake vs. Okla. St., 1993 (59/296)28 _______________ Steve Stamp vs. Baylor, 1980 (53/408)26 __________________ Jeff Ballard vs. BYU, 2006 (49/296)

coMPLETions–sEAson (ATTEMPTs/YArDs)222 __________________ Andy Dalton, 2007 (371/2,459)207 _____________________ Max Knake, 1993 (357/2,130)199 _____________________ Max Knake, 1995 (369/2,237)190 _____________________ Jeff Ballard, 2006 (307/2,394)184 _____________________ Max Knake, 1994 (316/2,624)182 __________________ Andy Dalton, 2008 (307/2,242)145 _______________________ Ron Jiles, 1989 (286/1,763)144 _____________________ Steve Judy, 1969 (283/1,677)143 ______________________ Leon Clay, 1992 (287/1,526)139 _____________________ Jeff Ballard, 2005 (232/1,801)136 _________________ Brandon Hassell, 2003 (240/2,039)136 ___________________Casey Printers, 2001 (578/1,824)136 _____________________Matt Vogler, 1990 (281/1,646) coMPLETions–cArEEr (ATTEMPTs/YArDs)622 _________________ Max Knake, 1992-95 (1,115/7,370)404 __________ Andy Dalton, 2007-Present (678/4,701)350 _________________ Steve Stamp, 1978-81 (674/5,123)330 __________________ Jeff Ballard, 2003-06 (540/4,204)326 ____________________Leon Clay, 1989-92 (626/3,963)324 ________________ Casey Printers, 1999-01 (578/4,621)317 ___________________Steve Judy, 1969-71 (669/3,886)306 ________________ David Rascoe, 1985-88 (655/3,696)284 _________________ Steve Bayuk, 1975-78 (593/3,256) coMPLETion PcT.–gAME (Min. 15 ATT.)87.0 _________________ Jeff Ballard vs. SDSU, 2006 (20-23)86.7 __________________ Max Knake vs. Rice, 1984 (13-15)82.4 _______________ Casey Printers vs. Navy, 2000 (14-17)80.8 ______________ Jeff Ballard vs. Air Force, 2006 (21-26)80.0 __________________ Tye Gunn vs. Army, 2002 (12-15)78.3 ______________ Jeff Ballard vs. UC Davis, 2006 (18-23)77.8 ___________Andy Dalton vs. Air Force, 2008 (21-27)77.3 ______________Brandon Hassell vs. SMU, 2004 (17-22)77.3 _________________ Steve Stamp vs. UTA, 1981 (17-22)76.5 _______________Chuck Curtis vs. Kansas, 1956 (13-17)75.9 _________________ Jeff Ballard vs. Army, 2005 (22-29)

coMPLETion PErcEnTAgE–sEAson61.9 _______________________Jeff Ballard, 2006 (190-307)60.1 ______________________ Tim Schade, 1991 (101-168)59.9 _______________________Jeff Ballard, 2005 (139-232)59.8 ___________________ Andy Dalton, 2007 (222-371)59.8 _________________________ Tye Gunn, 2003 (61-102)59.3 ___________________ Andy Dalton, 2008 (182-307)58.4 _______________________ Jeff Dover, 1996 (129-221)58.2 _______________________Max Knake, 1994 (184-316)58.0 _______________________Max Knake, 1993 (207-357)58.0 ____________________ Casey Printers, 2000 (102-176)57.3 _____________________ Casey Printers, 1999 (86-150)56.7 __________________ Brandon Hassell, 2004 (123-217)56.7 __________________ Brandon Hassell, 2003 (136-240)

coMPLETion PErcEnTAgE–cArEEr61.1 ____________________ Jeff Ballard, 2003-06 (330-540)59.6 ____________ Andy Dalton, 2007-current (404-678)57.9 ____________________Sean Stilley, 1999-02 (168-290)56.7 ________________Brandon Hassell, 2003-04 (259-457)56.1 _________________ Casey Printers, 1999-01 (324-578)55.8 ___________________Max Knake, 1992-95 (622-1,115)55.0 _____________________ Tye Gunn, 2002-05 (253-460)52.6 _____________________ Jeff Dover, 1996-99 (253-481)52.4 ________________ Anthony Gulley, 1982-84 (109-208)51.9 ___________________Steve Stamp, 1978-81 (350-674)

LowEsT inTErcEPTion PErcEnTAgE–sEAson1.4 _____________________ Brandon Hassell, 2004 (3-217)1.6 _______________________Andy Dalton, 2008 (5-307)1.6 __________________________Jeff Ballard, 2006 (5-307)2.2 __________________________Max Knake, 1994 (7-316)2.3 ___________________________ Tye Gunn, 2004 (3-131)2.4 _______________________ Davey O’Brien, 1938 (4-166)

LowEsT inTErcEPTion PErcEnTAgE–cArEEr2.2 ______________________ Jeff Ballard, 2003-06 (12-540)2.3 ______________ Andy Dalton, 2007-Present (16-678)2.4 __________________Brandon Hassell, 2003-04 (11-457)2.6 _______________________ Tye Gunn, 2002-05 (12-460)3.2 ______________________ Max Knake, 1992-95 (24-746)3.5 _______________________ Jeff Dover, 1996-91 (17-481)

inDiViDuAL PAssing rEcorDs

Andy Dalton set single-season TCU records for passing attempts and completions as a redshirt freshman in 2007.


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PAssing YArDs–gAME690 ______________ Matt Vogler vs. Houston, 1990 (44-79)419 ____________ Matt Vogler vs. Texas Tech, 1990 (36-72)408 _______________ Steve Stamp vs. Baylor, 1980 (28-53)399 _________________ Steve Stamp vs. Rice, 1981 (24-43)391 ________________ Max Knake vs. Kansas, 1995 (32-57)

PAssing YArDs–sEAson2,624 ______________________Max Knake, 1994 (184-316)2,459 __________________ Andy Dalton, 2007 (222-371)2,394 ______________________Jeff Ballard, 2006 (190-307)2,242 __________________ Andy Dalton, 2008 (182-307)2,237 ______________________Max Knake, 1995 (199-369)2,130 ______________________Max Knake, 1993 (207-357)2,039 _________________ Brandon Hassell, 2003 (136-240)2,013 ____________________ Steve Stamp, 1981 (130-235)1,830 ____________________ Steve Stamp, 1980 (127-247)1,824 ___________________ Casey Printers, 2001 (136-252)1,801 ______________________Jeff Ballard, 2005 (139-232)1,763 ________________________Ron Jiles, 1989 (145-285)

TouchDown PAssEs–gAME5__________________ Jeff Ballard vs. San Diego State, 20065 ______________________ Matt Vogler vs. Houston, 19905 _________________________ Steve Stamp vs. UTA, 1981

TouchDown PAssEs–sEAson24 ________________________________ Max Knake, 199419 _____________________________ Davey O’Brien, 193818 ________________________________Sam Baugh, 193516 _____________________________ Casey Printers, 200016 _________________________________ Leon Clay, 199014 ______________________ Steve Stamp, 1980 and 198114 _______________________________ Steve Bayuk, 197713 ________________________________ Jeff Ballard, 200613 ________________________________ Jeff Ballard, 2005

TouchDown PAssEs–cArEEr49 _____________________________ Max Knake, 1992-9540 _____________________________ Sam Baugh, 1934-3637 ___________________________Casey Printers, 1999-0134 ____________________________ Steve Stamp, 1978-8133 ______________________________ Leon Clay, 1989-92 PAssEs hAD inTErcEPTED–gAME7 ___________________ Ricky Bridges vs. Texas A&M, 19666 ___________________________Steve Judy vs. Rice, 19706 _________________________Lindy Berry vs. Baylor, 19496 _____________________Sam Baugh vs. Texas A&M, 1936 PAssEs hAD inTErcEPTED–sEAson23 ________________________________Lindy Berry, 194920 ________________________________Sam Baugh, 193619 __________________________ Jimmy Dan Elzner, 197619 _______________________________ Steve Bayuk, 1978 PAssEs hAD inTErcEPTED–cArEEr54 _____________________________ Sam Baugh, 1934-3645 ____________________________ Steve Stamp, 1978-81 consEcuTiVE PAss coMPLETions14 ___________________________Jeff Ballard, SDSU, 2006 consEcuTiVE coMPLETions–gAME14 ________________________ Jeff Ballard vs. SDSU, 200610 ______________________Tim Schade vs. Okla. St., 1991

consEcuTiVE PAssEs wiThouT inT.154 _______________________________ Jeff Ballard, 2006 PAssEs ATTEMPTED wiThouT inT.–gAME57 _______________________ Max Knake vs. Kansas, 1995

Max Knake (1993-95) owns most of TCU’s career passing records.

inDiViDuAL PAssing rEcorDs

Year Player Yards Att Comp Pct. TD2008 _ Andy Dalton _____2,242 __ 307 ___182 _ 59.3 _ 112007 _ Andy Dalton _____2,459 __ 371 ___222 _ 59.8 _ 102006 _ Jeff Ballard _______ 2,394 __ 307 ___ 190 _ 61.9 _ 132005 _ Jeff Ballard _______ 1,801 __ 232 ___ 139 _ 59.9 _ 132004 _ Brandon Hassell ___ 1,724 __ 217 ___ 123 _ 56.7 _ 102003 _ Brandon Hassell ___ 2,039 __ 240 ___ 136 _ 56.7 _ 102002 _ Sean Stilley ______ 1,371 __ 204 ___ 114 _ 55.9 __ 62001 _ Casey Printers ____ 1,824 __ 252 ___ 136 _ 54.0 _ 132000 _ Casey Printers ____ 1,584 __ 176 ___ 102 _ 58.0 _ 161999 _ Casey Printers ____ 1,213 __ 150 ____ 86 _ 57.3 __ 81998 _ Pat. Batteaux ______ 519 __ 114 ____ 55 _ 48.2 __ 11997 _ Jeff Dover ________ 1,063 __ 199 ____ 97 _ 48.7 __ 51996 _ Jeff Dover ________ 1,456 __ 221 ___ 129 _ 58.4 __ 91995 _ Max Knake _______ 2,237 __ 369 ___ 199 _ 53.9 _ 101994 _ Max Knake _______ 2,624 __ 316 ___ 184 _ 58.2 _ 241993 _ Max Knake _______ 2,130 __ 357 ___ 207 _ 58.0 _ 121992 _ Leon Clay ________ 1,526 __ 287 ___ 143 _ 49.8 __ 81991 _ Tim Schade ______ 1,253 __ 168 ___ 101 _ 60.1 __ 51990 _ Matt Vogler ______ 1,646 __ 261 ___ 136 _ 48.4 __ 71989 _ Ron Jiles _________ 1,763 __ 286 ___ 145 _ 50.9 __ 91988 _ David Rascoe ______ 660 __ 137 ____ 58 _ 42.3 __ 31987 _ David Rascoe _____ 1,110 __ 173 ____ 88 _ 50.9 __ 91986 _ David Rascoe ______ 985 __ 180 ____ 89 _ 49.4 __ 61985 _ David Rascoe ______ 941 __ 165 ____ 71 _ 43.0 __ 51984 _ Anth. Gulley ______ 1,022 __ 131 ____ 71 _ 54.2 __ 61983 _ Anth. Sciaraffa ____ 1,423 __ 183 ____ 95 _ 51.9 __ 31982 _ Rueben Jones ____ 1,036 __ 136 ____ 65 _ 47.8 __ 21981 _ Steve Stamp______ 2,013 __ 235 ___ 130 _ 55.3 _ 141980 _ Steve Stamp______ 1,830 __ 247 ___ 127 _ 51.4 _ 141979 _ Steve Stamp_______ 777 __ 137 ____ 64 _ 46.7 __ 21978 _ Steve Bayuk ______ 1,118 __ 241 ___ 114 _ 47.3 __ 41977 _ Steve Bayuk ______ 1,474 __ 250 ___ 114 _ 45.6 _ 141976 _ Jimmy Elzner _____ 1,354 __ 233 ___ 100 _ 42.9 __ 51975 _ Lee Cook ________ 1,307 __ 226 ___ 105 _ 46.5 __ 51974 _ Lee Cook ________ 1,191 __ 237 ___ 106 _ 44.7 __ 51973 _ Kent Marshall ______ 575 __ 110 ____ 47 _ 42.7 __ 21972 _ Terry Drennan _____ 310 ___ 47 ____ 26 _ 55.3 __ 31971 _ Steve Judy ________ 882 __ 139 ____ 60 _ 43.2 __ 61970 _ Steve Judy _______ 1,327 __ 247 ___ 113 _ 45.7 _ 101969 _ Steve Judy _______ 1,677 __ 283 ___ 144 _ 50.9 _ 121968 _ Ted Fay ___________ 978 __ 144 ____ 70 _ 48.6 __ 3

Year Player Yards Att Comp Pct. TD1967 _ P.D. Shabay________ 689 ___ 99 ____ 50 _ 50.5 __ 41966 _ Rick Bridges _______ 520 ___ 86 ____ 42 _ 48.9 __ 11965 _ Kent Nix __________ 634 __ 106 ____ 50 _ 47.2 __ 31964 _ Kent Nix __________ 624 __ 117 ____ 51 _ 43.6 __ 51963 _ Gray Mills _________ 526 ___ 93 ____ 45 _ 48.4 __ 41962 _ Sonny Gibbs _____ 1,013 __ 169 ____ 89 _ 52.7 __ 71961 _ Sonny Gibbs ______ 999 __ 137 ____ 71 _ 51.8 __ 81960 _ Sonny Gibbs ______ 473 __ 111 ____ 47 _ 42.3 __ 31959 _ Donald George ____ 315 ___ 62 ____ 24 _ 38.7 __ 11958 _ Hunter Enis _______ 585 __ 103 ____ 51 _ 49.5 __ 31957 _ Dick Finney _______ 230 ___ 37 ____ 14 _ 37.8 __ 01956 _ Chuck Curtis ______ 867 __ 119 ____ 53 _ 44.5 __ 41955 _ Chuck Curtis ______ 608 ___ 68 ____ 36 _ 52.9 __ 31954 _ Ron Clinkscale _____ 341 ___ 57 ____ 21 _ 36.8 __ 21953 _ Ray McKown ______ 564 ___ 91 ____ 36 _ 39.6 __ 21952 _ Ray McKown ______ 895 __ 146 ____ 74 _ 50.7 __ 51951 _ Ray McKown ______ 860 __ 120 ____ 61 _ 50.8 __ 61950 _ Gil Bartosh _______ 1,023 __ 150 ____ 77 _ 51.3 __ 81949 _ Lindy Berry ______ 1,445 _ 220 __ 106 _ 48.2 __ 71948 _ Lindy Berry _______ 706 __ 134 ____ 61 _ 45.5 __ 21947 _ Lindy Berry _______ 429 ___ 67 ____ 31 _ 46.3 __ 11946 _ Leon Joslin ________ 149 __ 23 _____ 8 _ 34.8 __ 01945 _ Leon Joslin ________ 954 __ 143 ____ 69 _ 48.3 __ 31944 _ Joe Kucera ________ 316 ___ 47 ____ 29 _ 61.7 __ 11943 _ Jim Lucas _________ 608 __ 133 ____ 45 _ 33.8 __ 21942 _ Emery Nix ________ 674 __ 154 ____ 66 _ 42.9 __ 41941 _ Emery Nix ________ 620 ___ 84 ____ 31 _ 36.9 __ 31940 _ Kyle Gillespie ______ 319 ___ 77 ____ 29 _ 37.7 __ 11939 _ Glenn Cowart _____ 683 __ 106 ____ 52 _ 49.1 __ 21938 _ Davey O’Brien ____ 1,457 __ 166 ____ 93 _ 56.0 _ 191937 _ Davey O’Brien _____ 947 __ 237 ____ 96 _ 40.5 __ 51936 _ *Sam Baugh ______ 1,196 __ 206 ___ 104 _ 50.5 _ 121935 _ *Sam Baugh ______ 1,241 __ 210 ____ 97 _ 46.2 181934 _ Sam Baugh _______ 883 __ 171 ____ 69 _ 40.4 _ 101933 _ John Kitchen ______ 304 ___ 40 ____ 17 _ 42.5 __ 11932 _ Hubert Dennis _____ 432 ___ 39 ____ 20 _ 51.3 __ 21931 _ Grassy Hinton _____ 206 ___ 17 ____ 13 _ 76.5 __ 31930 _ Vance Woolwin ____ 308 ___ 71 ____ 22 _ 31.0 __ 21929 _ Howard Grubbs ____ 836 __ 107 ____ 51 _ 47.7 __ 51928 _ Howard Grubbs ____ 509 ___ 85 ____ 28 _ 32.9 __ 1*-Led Nation

YEArLY PAssing LEADErs

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rEcEPTions-cArEErKELLY bLAcKwELL (1988-91)Year Rec. Yards Avg. TDs1988 20 172 8.6 01989 33 389 11.8 21990 64 832 13.0 51991 64 762 11.9 6Total 181 2,155 11.9 13 MiKE rEnFro (1974-77)Year Rec. Yards Avg. TDs1974 21 362 17.2 2 1975 49 810 16.5 2 1976 42 773 18.4 31977 50 794 15.9 10Total 162 2,739 16.9 17 sTEPhEn shiPLEY (1989-92)Year Rec. Yards Avg. TDs1989 23 491 21.4 31990 59 796 13.5 61991 34 464 13.7 21992 36 500 13.9 4Total 152 2,251 14.8 15 corY roDgErs (2003-05)Year Rec. Yards Avg. TDs2003 37 590 15.9 52004 61 836 13.7 72005 52 685 13.2 5Total 150 2,111 14.1 17

John wAshingTon (1993-96)Year Rec. Yards Avg. TDs1993 19 195 10.3 01994 25 438 17.5 41995 52 699 13.4 61996 39 353 9.1 1Total 135 1,685 12.5 11

134_______ richArD wooDLEY, 1990-93 (1,620 yds)125____ sTAnLEY wAshingTon, 1979-82 (2,209 yds)114 ____________AnDrE DAVis, 1992-95 (1,084 yds)111_______ QuEnTiLY hArMon, 2003-06 (1,557 yds)109 _____ LATArEncE DunbAr, 1999-02 (1,544 yds)

rEcEPTions–gAME (YArDs)18 ___________Richard Woodley vs. Texas Tech, 1990 (180)15 ____________ Richard Woodley vs. Houston, 1990 (124)13 _________________ Jason Tucker vs. Kansas, 1995 (160)12 ______________ Kelly Blackwell vs. Missouri, 1990 (136)12 __________Morris Bailey vs. Oklahoma A&M, 1949 (150)12 _____________________Andre Davis vs. SMU, 1983 (63)12 _______________ John Washington vs. SMU, 1995 (156)11 ______________ Kelly Blackwell vs. Houston, 1991 (124)11 _____________Stephen Shipley vs. Houston, 1990 (154)10 _____ many, last: Cory Rodgers vs. Oklahoma, 2005 (79)

rEcEPTions–sEAson (YArDs)64 ________________________ Kelly Blackwell, 1991 (762)64 ________________________ Kelly Blackwell, 1990 (832)61 _________________________ Cory Rodgers, 2004 (836)59 ________________________ Jimmy Young, 2008 (988)59 _______________________ Stephen Shipley, 1990 (796)58 _______________________ Reggie Harrell, 2003 (1,012)56 ______________________ Richard Woodley, 1990 (653)52 ______________________ Quentily Harmon, 2006 (791)52 _________________________ Cory Rodgers, 2005 (685)52 ______________________ John Washington, 1995 (699)50 ________________________ Adrian Madise, 2001 (819)50 __________________________ Mike Renfro, 1977 (794)

YArDs–gAME (rEcEPTions)226 _____________ Jimmy Young vs. Wyoming, 2008 (5)206 _______________ Jimmy Oliver vs. Texas Tech, 1994 (7)204 ______________ Vernon Wells vs. Tennessee, 1976 (10)202 ___________________ James Maness vs. Rice, 1984 (5)184 _________________ Patrick Batteaux vs. UTEP, 1997 (8)180 ___________ Richard Woodley vs. Texas Tech, 1990 (18)177 ___________Adrian Madise vs. Southern Miss, 2001 (6)177 ____________________Earl Clark vs. Temple, 1939 (10)175 ___________________ Reggie Harrell vs. UAB, 2004 (6)174 ____________________Phillip Epps vs. Baylor, 1980 (8)172 __________________ Reggie Harrell vs. SMU, 2004 (10)171 ________________ Cory Rodgers vs. Houston, 2003 (6) YArDs–sEAson (rEcEPTions)1,012 ________________________Reggie Harrell, 2003 (58) 988 _______________________ Jimmy Young, 2008 (59) 871 ________________________James Maness, 1984 (40) 854 ___________________ Stanley Washington, 1981 (49) 836 _________________________ Cory Rodgers, 2004 (61) 832 _______________________ Kelly Blackwell, 1990 (64) 819 _______________________ Adrian Madise, 2001 (50) 810 _________________________ Mike Renfro, 1975 (49) 796 ______________________ Stephen Shipley, 1990 (59) 794 _________________________ Mike Renfro, 1977 (50) 791 _____________________ Quentily Harmon, 2006 (52)

YArDs–cArEEr (rEcEPTions)2,739 ______________________ Mike Renfro, 1974-77 (162)2,251 __________________ Stephen Shipley, 1989-92 (152)2,209 _______________ Stanley Washington, 1979-82 (125)2,171 _____________________ James Maness, 1981-84 (97)2,155 ____________________Kelly Blackwell, 1988-91 (181)2,111 _____________________Cory Rodgers, 2003-05 (150)1,812 ____________________ Reggie Harrell, 2002-04 (103)1,685 _________________ John Washington, 1993-96 (135)1,620 __________________ Richard Woodley, 1990-93 (134)1,557 _________________ Quentily Harmon, 2003-06 (111)

TouchDown rEcEPTions–sEAson10 _______________________________ Mike Renfro, 1977 8 __________________________Mike Scarborough, 1999 8 ________________________ Stanley Washington, 1980 7 _______________________________ Cory Rodgers, 2004 7 _______________________________ Brian Collins, 1994 7 ________________________________ Dan Sharp, 1984 7 _________________________________Linzy Cole, 1969 6 ___________________________John Washington, 1995 6 _____________________________ Kelly Blackwell, 1991 6 ____________________________Stephen Shipley, 1990 6 ________________________ Stanley Washington, 1981 6 ______________________________ Merle Gibson, 1944 6 _________________________________ Earl Clark, 1938

TouchDown rEcEPTions–cArEEr17 ___________________________ Cory Rodgers, 2003-0517 ____________________________ Mike Renfro, 1974-7716 ______________________ Stanley Washington, 1979-8215 _________________________ Stephen Shipley, 1989-9213 _______________________ LaTarence Dunbar, 1999-0213 __________________________ Kelly Blackwell, 1988-9112 _____________________________Phillip Epps, 1978-8111 ________________________ John Washington, 1993-9610 ________________________ Quentily Harmon, 2003-0610 _____________________________ Willie Walls, 1934-36

AVErAgE gAin PEr rEcEPTion–gAME75.0 _________________ Cedric James vs. UTEP, 2000 (1-75)57.5 __________ S. Washington vs. Texas Tech, 1981 (2-115)54.0 __________Brent Hecht vs. Colorado State, 2006 (1-54)55.0 ______________ Michael DePriest vs. BYU, 2005 (1-55)52.5 ________________ Morris Bailey vs. SMU, 1947 (2-105)52.0 _________________ Bart Johnson at Utah, 2008 (1-52)52.0 _______________ Terran Williams vs. SMU, 2000 (1-52)51.0 _________________Shae Reagan vs. Army, 2006 (1-51)

AVErAgE gAin PEr rEcEPTion–sEAson29.2 _____________________ James Maness, 1982 (19-554)24.8 ____________________ Michael DePriest, 2005 (9-223)24.5 ____________________Greg Arterberry, 1981 (11-269)23.4 _______________________Keith Burnett, 1984 (8-190)21.8 _____________________ James Maness, 1984 (40-871)21.4 ______________________ Shae Reagan, 2006 (14-300)21.3 ___________________ Stephen Shipley, 1989 (23-491)

AVErAgE gAin PEr rEcEPTion–cArEEr22.5 _________________ Greg Arterberry, 1980-83 (31-698)22.4 _________________ James Maness, 1981-84 (97-2,171)18.9 ___________________ Keith Burnett, 1984-86 (26-490)18.6 ___________________ Phillip Epps, 1978-81 (66-1,228)17.5 ________________ Michael DePriest, 2003-05 (36-631)

inDiViDuAL rEcEiVing rEcorDs

Mike Renfro (left) and Cory Rodgers (right) share TCU’s career touchdown receptions record.


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Jimmy Young (left) totaled the second-highest single-season receiving yardage total in program history in 2008. Stephen Shipley (right) ranks third all-time at TCU in career receptions.

inDiViDuAL rEcEiVing rEcorDs

Year Player Rec. Yards Avg.2008 __Jimmy Young __________ 59____ 988 ___16.72007 __Ervin Dickerson ________ 40_____514 ___ 12.92006 __Quentily Harmon _______ 52_____791 ___ 15.22005 __Cory Rodgers __________ 52_____685 ___ 13.22004 __Cory Rodgers __________ 61_____836 ___ 13.72003 __Reggie Harrell __________ 58___ 1,012 ___ 17.42002 __Adrian Madise _________ 32_____524 ___ 16.42001 __Adrian Madise _________ 50_____819 ___ 16.42000 __Tim Maiden ____________ 19_____348 ___ 18.31999 __Mike Scarborough ______ 35_____524 ___ 15.01998 __Mike Scarborough ______ 19_____223 ___ 11.71997 __Patrick Batteaux ________ 27_____396 ___ 14.71996 __Basil Mitchell __________ 40_____344 ____ 8.61995 __John Washington _______ 52_____699 ___ 13.41994 __Andre Davis ___________ 47_____522 ___ 11.11993 __John Oglesby __________ 47_____404 ____ 8.61992 __Stephen Shipley ________ 36_____500 ___ 13.91991 __Kelly Blackwell _________ 64_____762 ___ 11.91990 __Kelly Blackwell _________ 64_____832 ___ 13.01989 __Michael Jackson ________ 42_____411 ____ 9.81988 __Jarrod Delaney _________ 30_____440 ___ 14.71987 __Jarrod Delaney _________ 23_____284 ___ 12.31986 __Jarrod Delaney _________ 26_____382 ___ 14.71985 __Ricky Stone ____________ 22_____281 ___ 12.91984 __James Maness__________ 40_____871 ___ 21.81983 __James Maness__________ 37_____690 ___ 18.61982 __Stanley Washington _____ 32_____617 ___ 19.31981 __Stanley Washington _____ 49_____854 ___ 17.4

Year Player Rec. Yards Avg.1980 __Bobby Stewart _________ 46_____688 ___ 15.01979 __Bobby Stewart _________ 20_____274 ___ 13.71978 __Craig Richardson _______ 46_____360 ____ 7.81977 __Mike Renfro ___________ 50_____794 ___ 15.91976 __Mike Renfro ___________ 42_____773 ___ 18.41975 __Mike Renfro ___________ 49_____810 ___ 16.51974 __Mike Luttrell ___________ 35_____252 ____ 7.21973 __Steve Patterson ________ 19_____248 ___ 13.11972 __Steve Patterson ________ 22_____255 ___ 11.61971 __Ronnie Peoples _________ 15_____185 ___ 12.31970 __Frankie Grimmett _______ 27_____286 ___ 10.61969 __Jerry Miller ____________ 41_____569 ___ 13.91968 __Linzy Cole _____________ 21_____368 ___ 17.51967 __Bill Ferguson ___________ 27_____419 ___ 15.51966 __Sonny Campbell ________ 33_____442 ___ 13.41965 __Sonny Campbell ________ 32_____437 ___ 13.71964 __Sonny Campbell ________ 35_____502 ___ 14.31963 __Jim Fauver _____________ 11_____167 ___ 15.21962 __Tom Magoffin __________ 32_____430 ___ 13.41961 __Buddy Iles _____________ 31_____479 ___ 15.51960 __Buddy Iles _____________ 24_____237 ____ 9.91959 __Bubba Meyer ___________ 8_____ 88 ___ 11.01958 __Marshall Harris _________ 19_____265 ___ 13.91957 __Marvin Lasater __________ 6_____124 ___ 20.71956 __Jim Swink _____________ 19_____390 ___ 20.51955 __Ray Taylor _____________ 13_____189 ___ 14.51954 __Ray Taylor _____________ 10_____219 ___ 21.91953 __Ron Fraley _____________ 15_____209 ___ 13.9

Year Player Rec. Yards Avg.1952 __Bob Blair ______________ 20_____367 ___ 18.41951 __Bob Blair ______________ 14_____320 ___ 22.91950 __Wilson George _________ 23_____350 ___ 15.21949 __Morris Bailey ___________ 37_____501 ___ 13.51948 __Morris Bailey ___________ 29_____344 ___ 11.91947 __Morris Bailey ___________ 16_____310 ___ 19.41946 __Fred Taylor ____________ 11_____130 ___ 11.81945 __Jesse Mason ___________ 17_____171 ___ 10.11944 __Merle Gibson __________ 19_____378 ___ 19.91943 __Bill Marshall ___________ 12_____168 ___ 14.01942 __Van Hall _______________ 27_____235 ____ 8.71941 __Bruce Alford ___________ 18_____186 ___ 10.31940 __Phil Roach _____________ 20_____181 ____ 9.11939 __Don Looney* __________ 30_____415 ___ 13.81938 __Earl Clark ______________ 20_____395 ___ 19.81937 __John Hall ______________ 21_____203 ____ 9.71936 __Walter Roach __________ 26_____289 ___ 11.11935 __Dutch Meyer ___________ 23_____246 ___ 10.7 Jimmy Lawrence________ 23_____218 ____ 9.51934 __Walter Roach __________ 23_____297 ___ 12.91933 __Charlie Casper _________ 17_____293 ___ 17.21932 __Wallace Myers ___________ 8_____107 ___ 13.41931 __Blanard Spearman ______ 10_____145 ___ 14.51930 __Ad Dietzel _____________ 11_____119 ___ 10.81929 __Clyde Roberson ________ 12_____288 ___ 24.01928 __Ralph Walker ____________ 6_____ 88 ___ 14.7*-Led Nation

YEArLY rEcEiVing LEADErs

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YArDs–gAME

412 ________________LaDainian Tomlinson vs. UTEP, 1999 (406 rush, 6 receiving)347 _________________ Andre Davis vs. New Mexico, 1994 (325 rush, 22 receiving)347 ______________________Tony Jeffery vs. Tulane, 1986 (343 rush, 4 receiving)311 ________________LaDainian Tomlinson vs. UTEP, 2000 (305 rush, 6 receiving)300 ______________LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Hawai’i, 2000 (294 rush, 6 receiving)300 __________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. San Jose St., 1999 (300 rush, 0 receiving)289 ___________________Lonta Hobbs vs. Memphis, 2002 (287 rush, 2 receiving)283 __________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Arkansas St., 1999 (269 rush, 14 receiving)283 ______________________ Basil Mitchell vs. Tulsa, 1996 (215 rush, 68 receiving)269 __________________ Andre Davis vs. Iowa State, 1995 (174 rush, 95 receiving)

YArDs–sEAson2,198 ______________________LaDainian Tomlinson, 2000 (2,158 rush, 40 receiving)2,016 _____________________________ Andre Davis, 1994 (1,494 rush, 522 receiving)1,905 ______________________LaDainian Tomlinson, 1999 (1,850 rush, 55 receiving)1,811 ___________________________ Kenneth Davis, 1984 (1,611 rush, 200 receiving)1,610 _____________________________ Tony Jeffery, 1987 (1,353 rush, 257 receiving)

YArDs–cArEEr5,499 ___________________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 1997-00 (5,263 rush, 236 receiving)4,386 __________________________ Tony Jeffery, 1984-87 (3,749 rush, 637 receiving)4,266 __________________________ Andre Davis, 1992-95 (3,182 rush, 1,084 receiving)3,500 __________________________Lonta Hobbs, 2002-06 (3,071 rush, 429 receiving)3,485 ________________________ Kenneth Davis, 1982-85 (2,994 rush, 491 receiving)

ALL-PurPosE YArDs–gAME412 ________________LaDainian Tomlinson vs. UTEP, 1999 (406 rush, 6 receiving)347 __________________ Cory Rodgers vs. Louisville, 2004 (4 rush, 114 receiving, 191 kick return, 38 punt return)347 ______________________Tony Jeffery vs. Tulane, 1986 (343 rush, 4 re ceiv ing)347 _________________ Andre Davis vs. New Mexico, 1994 (325 rush, 22 receiving) ALL-PurPosE YArDs–sEAson2,198 ______________________LaDainian Tomlinson, 2000 (2,158 rush, 40 receiving)2,016 _____________________________ Andre Davis, 1944 (1,494 rush, 522 receiving)1,974 ______________________LaDainian Tomlinson, 1999 (1,805 rush, 55 receiving, 69 KO returns) ALL-PurPosE YArDs–cArEEr6,337 ___________________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 1997-00 (5,263 rush, 236 receiving, 838 kickoff returns)4,864 __________________________ Andre Davis, 1992-95 (3,182 rush, 1,084 receiving, 598 kickoff returns)4,798 _________________________ Cory Rodgers, 2003-05 (2,111 rec., 1,747 kickoff ret., 825 punt ret., 115 rush)4,508 __________________________Aaron Brown, 2005-08

(2,596 rush, 877 receiving, 1,015 kick ret., 20 punt ret.)4,467 __________________________ Tony Jeffery, 1984-87 (3,749 rush, 637 receiving, 81 kickoff returns)4,063 ___________________________ Lindy Berry, 1946-49 (1,745 rush, 1,372 punt ret., 729 kickoff ret., 185 int. ret., 32 rec.)

PoinTs scorED–gAME36 ___________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. UTEP, 1999 (6 TD)30 _________________ Tony Jeffery vs. Tulane, 1986 (5 TD)26 ______Andre Davis vs. New Mexico, 1993 (4 TD, PAT run)26 _______________ Jim Swink vs. Texas, 1955 (4 TD, 2 PAT)24 _______________________________________ 8 times, last: Joseph Turner vs. San Diego State, 2007 (4 TD)

PoinTs scorED–sEAson132 ________________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 2000 (22 TD)125* ___________________ Jim Swink, 1955 (20 TD, 5 PAT)122 _________________ Nick Browne, 2003 (28 FG, 38 PAT)108 ________________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 1999 (18 TD)105 _________________ Nick Browne, 2002 (23 FG, 36 PAT)*-Led Nation

PoinTs scorED–cArEEr324 ______________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 1997-00 (54 TD)299 _____________ Nick Browne, 2001-03 (65 FG, 104 PAT)259 ____________ Michael Reeder, 1994-97 (57 FG, 88 PAT)254 __________ Chris Manfredini, 2005-07 (47 FG, 113 PAT)246 ____________________ Lonta Hobbs, 2002-06 (41 TD)237 ____________ Chris Kaylakie, 1998-00 (41 FG, 114 PAT) PoinTs rEsPonsibLE For–sEAson160 ___ Davey O’Brien, 1938 (3 TD rush, 19 TD pass, 28 PAT) PoinTs rEsPonsibLE For–cArEEr324 ____________LaDainian Tomlinson, 1997-2000 (54 TD)299 _____________ Nick Browne, 2001-03 (65 FG, 104 PAT)264 _________ Sam Baugh, 1934-36 (5 TD rush, 39 TD pass)259 ____________ Michael Reeder, 1994-97 (57 FG, 88 PAT)258 ________ Jeff Ballard, 2003-06 (16 TD rush, 27 TD pass) TouchDowns scorED–sEAson22 __________________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 00 (22 rush)20 _____Jim Swink, 1955 (18 rush, 1 receiving, 1 int. return)18 ________________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 1999 (18 rush)17 ___________ Kenneth Davis, 1984 (15 rush, 2 receiving)13 _____________ Lonta Hobbs, 2002 (12 rush, 1 receiving)13 _________________________ Cy Leland, 1929 (13 rush)

TouchDowns scorED–cArEEr54 _____________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 1997-00 (54 rush)41 __________ Lonta Hobbs, 2002-06 (38 rush, 3 receiving)34 __________ Tony Jeffery, 1984-87, (31 rush, 3 receiving)32 ______________________________Jim Swink, 1954-56, (28 rush, 3 receiving, 1 int. return)29 ___________________________ Cory Rodgers, 2003-05, (17 receiving, 10 rushing, 2 kick returns) TouchDowns rEsPonsibLE For–gAME6 ____ Jeff Ballard vs. San Diego State, 2006 (1 rush, 5 pass)6 _______ Jeff Ballard vs. New Mexico, 2005 (4 rush, 2 pass)6 ___________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. UTEP, 1999 (6 rush) PoinTs rEsPonsibLE For–gAME36 ___ Jeff Ballard vs. San Diego State, 2006 (1 rush, 5 pass)36 ______ Jeff Ballard vs. New Mexico, 2005 (4 rush, 2 pass)36 __________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. UTEP, 1999 (6 rush)30 ____ Andy Dalton vs. Wyoming, 2008 (1 rush, 4 pass)30 __________ Casey Printers vs. SMU, 2000 (1 rush, 4 pass)30 _____________ Leon Clay vs. SMU, 1990 (2 rush, 3 pass)30 __________ Leon Clay vs. Arkansas, 1990 (1 rush, 4 pass)30 _______________Matt Vogler vs. Houston, 1990 (5 pass)30 ______David Rascoe vs. Texas Tech, 1987 (1 rush, 4 pass)30 ________________ Tony Jeffery vs. Tulane, 1986 (5 rush)30 __________ Steve Stamp vs. UT-Arlington, 1981 (5 pass)30 _______________ Kent Nix vs. Rice, 1965 (1 rush, 4 pass) Touch Downs rE sPon si bLE For–sEA son25 __________________ Max Knake, 1994 (1 rush, 24 pass)22 ________________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 2000 (22 rush)22 ________________Davey O’Brien, 1938 (3 rush, 19 pass)21 __________________ Jeff Ballard, 2006 (8 rush, 13 pass)21 __________________ Jeff Ballard, 2005 (8 rush, 13 pass)21 ___________________ Leon Clay, 1990 (5 rush, 16 pass)21 __________________ Sam Baugh, 1935 (3 rush, 18 pass) TouchDowns rEsPonsibLE For–cArEEr54 _____________ LaDainian Tomlinson, 1997-00 (54 rush)51 ________________Max Knake, 1992-95 (2 rush, 49 pass)44 _______________ Sam Baugh, 1934-36 (5 rush, 39 pass)43 _______________Jeff Ballard, 2003-06 (16 rush, 27 pass)39 _________________Leon Clay, 1989-92 (6 rush, 33 pass)39 ______________ Steve Stamp, 1978-81 (5 rush, 34 pass)

inDiViDuAL oFFEnsE rEcorDs

Jeff Ballard accounted for a TCU single-game record six touchdowns on two occasions during his career.


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PoinTs bY KicKing–gAME19 ___________________ Nick Browne vs. Cincinnati, 2003 (5 FG, 4 PAT)18 ___________________ Jeff Wilkinson vs. Arkansas, 1990 (4 FG, 6 PAT)17 ___________________ Nick Browne vs. Cincinnati, 2002 (5 FG, 2 PAT)15 ____________________ Chris Manfredini vs. UNLV, 2005 (3 FG, 6 PAT)14 ____________________ Nick Browne vs. Houston, 2003 (2 FG, 8 PAT)14 _______________________ Nick Browne vs. Army, 2002 (3 FG, 5 PAT)14 _______________________Chris Kaylakie vs. SMU, 2000 (2 FG, 8 PAT)13 ________________________________ eight times, last: Chris Manfrednini vs. New Mexico, 2007 (3 FG, 4 PAT) PoinTs bY KicKing–sEAson122 _________________ Nick Browne, 2003 (28 FG, 38 PAT)105 _________________ Nick Browne, 2002 (23 FG, 36 PAT)103 ______________Chris Manfredini, 2007 (22 FG, 37 PAT) 98 _________________ Chris Kaylakie, 2000 (16 FG, 50 PAT) 97_________________ Ross Evans, 2008 (16 FG, 49 PAT) 89 ________________Michael Reeder, 1995 (23 FG, 20 PAT) 79 _______________Chris Manfredini, 2005 (13 FG, 40 PAT) 77 _________________ Lee Newman, 1986 (16 FG, 29 PAT) 72 _______________Chris Manfredini, 2006 (12 FG, 36 PAT) 72 __________________ Nick Browne, 2001 (14 FG, 30 PAT) 72 ______________________Ken Ozee, 1984 (9 FG, 45 PAT) 70 _________________ Chris Kaylakie, 1999 (10 FG, 40 PAT) PoinTs bY KicKing–cArEEr299 _____________ Nick Browne, 2001-03 (65 FG, 104 PAT)259 ____________ Michael Reeder, 1994-97 (57 FG, 88 PAT)254 __________ Chris Manfredini, 2005-06 (37 FG, 113 PAT)237 ____________ Chris Kaylakie, 1998-00 (41 FG, 114 PAT) 205 ________________ Ken Ozee, 1982-85 (35 FG, 100 PAT)182 _____________ Jeff Wilkinson, 1990-92 (32 FG, 86 PAT) FiELD goALs MADE–gAME5_______________ Nick Browne vs. Cincinnati, 2003 (att. 5)5_______________ Nick Browne vs. Cincinnati, 2002 (att. 5)4__________________________________ eight times, last: Peter LoCoco vs. UNLV, 2006 (att. 4) FiELD goALs MADE–sEAson28 ________________________ Nick Browne, 2003 (att. 33)23 ________________________ Nick Browne, 2002 (att. 30)23 ______________________Michael Reeder, 1995 (att. 25)22 _____________________Chris Manfredini, 2007 (att. 27)16 ________________________Ross Evans, 2008 (att. 20)16 _______________________ Chris Kaylakie, 2000 (att. 18)16 _______________________ Lee Newman, 1986 (att. 19)

FiELD goALs MADE–cArEEr65 _____________________ Nick Browne, 2001-03 (att. 83)57 ___________________ Michael Reeder, 1994-97 (att. 76)47 __________________ Chris Manfredini, 2005-07 (att. 54)41 ____________________ Chris Kaylakie, 1998-00 (att. 56)38 ______________________ Greg Porter, 1978-81 (att. 56)35 _____________________ Lee Newman, 1986-88 (att. 47)35 ________________________ Ken Ozee, 1982-85 (att. 52) consEcuTiVE FiELD goALs–MADE19 _________________________Chris Manfredini, 2005-0613 ____________________________ Michael Reeder, 199512 _______________________________ Ross Evans, 200812 ___________________________ Chris Manfredini, 200712 _______________________________Nick Browne, 200311 _______________________________Nick Browne, 20029______________________________ Michael Reeder, 19959____________________________ Kevin Cordesman, 1993

FiELD goAL ATTEMPTs–gAME6_________________ Jeff Wilkinson, 1991 vs. SMU (made 3) FiELD goAL ATTEMPTs–sEAson33 ______________________ Nick Browne, 2003 (made 28)30 ______________________ Nick Browne, 2002 (made 23)27 ___________________Chris Manfredini, 2007 (made 22)25 ___________________ Michael Reeder, 1995 (made 23)22 _____________________ Jeff Wilkinson, 1992 (made 10)20 ______________________Ross Evans, 2008 (made 16)20 ______________________ Nick Browne, 2001 (made 14)20 _____________________ Chris Kaylakie, 1998 (made 15)20 ___________________ Michael Reeder, 1996 (made 11)19 _____________________ Lee Newman, 1986 (made 16)18 _____________________ Chris Kaylakie, 2000 (made 16)18 _____________________ Chris Kaylakie, 1999 (made 10)18 _____________________ Lee Newman, 1987 (made 11) FiELD goAL ATTEMPTs–cArEEr83 ___________________ Nick Browne, 2001-03 (made 65)76 _________________ Michael Reeder, 1994-97 (made 57)56 __________________ Jeff Wilkinson, 1990-92 (made 32)56 ____________________ Greg Porter, 1978-81 (made 38)54 ________________ Chris Manfredini, 2005-07 (made 47)52 ______________________Ken Ozee, 1982-85 (made 35) ExTrA PoinTs MADE–gAME8 _______ Ross Evans vs. Stephen F. Austin, 2008 (att. 8)8_________________Nick Browne vs. Houston, 2003 (att. 8)8___________________ Chris Kaylakie vs. SMU, 2000 (att. 8)8___________________Chris Kaylakie vs. Tulsa, 1999 (att. 8)8__________________ Ken Ozee vs. Utah State, 1984 (att. 9)7 ___________________ Ross Evans vs. Wyoming (att. 7)7__________Chris Manfredini vs. San Diego St., 2006 (att. 7)7__________. Chris Manfredini vs. New Mexico, 2005 (att. 7)7____________ .Chris Kaylakie vs. Arkansas St., 2000 (att. 7)7___________________ Chris Kaylakie vs UTEP, 1999 (att. 7) ExTrA PoinTs MADE–sEAson50 _______________________ Chris Kaylakie, 2000 (att. 51)49 ________________________Ross Evans, 2008 (att. 55)45 __________________________ Ken Ozee, 1984 (att. 47)40 _____________________Chris Manfredini, 2005 (att. 44)40 _______________________ Chris Kaylakie, 1999 (att. 41)38 ________________________ Nick Browne, 2003 (att. 38)37 _____________________Chris Manfredini, 2007 (att. 37)36 _____________________Chris Manfredini, 2006 (att. 41)36 ________________________ Nick Browne, 2002 (att. 38)35 _______________________ Jeff Wilkinson, 1990 (att. 35)32 ______________________Michael Reeder, 1994 (att. 32)30 ________________________ Nick Browne, 2001 (att. 31)30 _______________________ Jeff Wilkinson, 1991 (att. 35)30 _______________________ Lee Newman, 1987 (att. 33)30 _______________________Davey O’Brien, 1938 (att. 38)

ExTrA PoinTs MADE–cArEEr114 __________________ Chris Kaylakie, 1998-00 (att. 117)113 ________________ Chris Manfredini, 2005-07 (att. 122)104 ___________________ Nick Browne, 2001-03 (att. 107)100 ______________________ Ken Ozee, 1982-85 (att. 105)88 ___________________ Michael Reeder, 1994-97 (att. 89)86 ____________________ Jeff Wilkinson, 1989-92 (att. 88) ExTrA PoinT ATTEMPTs–gAME9________________Ken Ozee vs. Utah State, 1984 (made 8)8 _____ Ross Evans vs. Stephen F. Austin, 2008 (made 8)8_______________Nick Browne vs. Houston, 2003 (made 8)8_________________ Chris Kaylakie vs. SMU, 2000 (made 8)8_________________Chris Kaylakie vs. Tulsa, 1999 (made 8)7_____________________________________six times, last: Chris Manfredini vs. San Diego St., 2006 (made 7)

ExTrA PoinT ATTEMPTs–sEAson55 ______________________Ross Evans, 2008 (made 49)51 _____________________ Chris Kaylakie, 2000 (made 50)47 ________________________ Ken Ozee, 1984 (made 45)44 ___________________Chris Manfredini, 2005 (made 40)41 ___________________Chris Manfredini, 2006 (made 36)41 _____________________ Chris Kaylakie, 1999 (made 40)38 ______________________ Nick Browne, 2003 (made 38)38 ______________________ Nick Browne, 2002 (made 36)38 ____________________ Davey O’Brien, 1938 (made 30) ExTrA PoinT ATTEMPTs–cArEEr122 ______________ Chris Manfredini, 2005-07 (made 113)117 ________________ Chris Kaylakie, 1998-00 (made 114)107 _________________ Nick Browne, 2001-03 (made 104)105 ____________________Ken Ozee, 1982-85 (made 100)89 _________________ Michael Reeder, 1994-97 (made 88)88 __________________ Jeff Wilkinson, 1989-92 (made 86) PAT PcT.–gAME (Min. 6 ATTEMPTED)100.0 _________________________________ several times PAT PErcEnTAgE–sEAson #100.0 ____________________ Nick Browne, 2003 (38 of 38)100.0 _________________ Chris Manfredini, 2007 (37 of 37)#Top two of eight TCU kickers who were perfect in a season.

PAT PErcEnTAgE–cArEEr.989 __________________ Michael Reeder, 1994-97 (88-89).977 ____________________Jeff Wilkinson, 1989-92 (86-88).974 __________________Chris Kaylakie, 1998-00 (114-117).972 ___________________Nick Browne, 2001-03 (104-107).969 __________________Chris Kaylakie, 1998-2000 (64-66).969 __________________ Bruce Alford, Jr., 1964-66 (31-32) consEcuTiVE PAT–sEAson40 ______________________________Chris Kaylakie, 200038 _______________________________Nick Browne, 200337 ___________________________ Chris Manfredini, 200735 ______________________________Jeff Wilkinson, 199032 ____________________________ Michael Reeder, 199431 _________________________________ Ken Ozee, 1984 consEcuTiVE PAT–cArEEr79 __________________________Michael Reeder, 1994-9752 ___________________________ Chris Kaylakie, 1998-0041 ___________________________ Jeff Wilkinson, 1989-9140 ____________________________ Nick Browne, 2001-0339 _________________________Chris Manfredini, 2006-0735 ___________________________ Lee Newman, 1986-87 Two-PoinT conVErsions MADE–sEAson3___________________________ Andre Davis, 1994 (att. 3) Two-PoinT conVErsion ATT.–gAME3____________ Reuben Jones vs. Texas Tech, 1981 (made 0)3______________ Hunter Enis vs. Texas Tech, 1958 (made 0) Two-PoinT conVErsion ATT.–sEAson7__________________________Hunter Enis, 1958 (made 2) Two-PoinT conVErsion ATT.–cArEEr7_______________________ Hunter Enis, 1956-58 (made 2)

Nick Browne holds TCU records for points in a single game, season and career by a placekicker.

inDiViDuAL PLAcEKicKing rEcorDs

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PunTs–gAME24 __________________Davey O’Brien vs. Miss. State, 1936 (782 yards, 32.6 avg.)19 ____________ Grassy Hinton vs. Hardin-Simmons, 1930 (684 yards, 36.0 avg.)12 ______________________ by four different TCU punters PunTs–sEAson89 _____________Sam Baugh, 1936 (3,453 yards, 38.8 avg.)84 _________Cameron Young, 1976 (3,234 yards, 38.5 avg.)83 _________Cameron Young, 1979 (3,272 yards, 40.9 avg.)83 ______________ Carl Knox, 1947 (3,295 yards, 39.7 avg.) PunTs–cArEEr320 ____ Cameron Young, 1976-79 (12,947 yards, 40.5 avg.)265 _______ Chris Becker, 1985-88 (11,407 yards, 43.0 avg.)262 _____Royce Huffman, 1996-99 (10,835 yards, 41.3 avg.) YArDs PunTED–gAME782 __________ Davey O’Brien vs. Miss. St., 1936 (24 punts)684 ___Grassy Hinton vs. Hardin-Simmons, 1930 (19 punts) YArDs PunTED–sEAson3,450 __________ Sammy Baugh, 1936 (89 punts, 38.8 avg.)3,387 _____________ Stan Talley, 1980 (81 punts, 41.8 avg.)3,368 _________ Royce Huffman, 1997 (80 punts, 41.6 avg.) YArDs PunTED–cArEEr12,947 ____ Cameron Young, 1976-79 (320 punts, 40.5 avg.)11,407 ______ Chris Becker, 1985-88 (265 punts, 43.0 avg.)10,858 ______ James Gargus, 1981-84 (255 punts, 42.5 avg.) PunTing AVErAgE–gAME54.8 ___ James Gargus vs. Utah St., 1981(4 punts, 219 yards)54.7 ____ Royce Huffman vs. BYU, 1996 (3 punts, 164 yards)52.8 _____ Joey Biasatti vs. Tulane, 2001(5 punts, 264 yards) PunTing AVErAgE–sEAson46.1 ___________ Chris Becker, 1986 (59 punts, 2,717 yards)44.2 _________ James Gargus, 1981 (59 punts, 2,608 yards)44.0 ___________ Chris Becker, 1987 (59 punts, 2,594 yards)43.0* ________ Sammy Baugh, 1935 (66 punts, 2,837 yards) PunTing AVErAgE–cArEEr43.0 ______ Chris Becker, 1985-88 (265 punts, 11,407 yards)42.6 _____ James Gargus, 1981-84 (255 punts, 10,858 yards)41.4 _________Derek Wash, 2005-07 (81 punts, 3,356 yards)41.4 ____Royce Huffman, 1996-99 (262 punts, 10,835 yards)* - Led nation

Chris Becker (left) owns TCU’s career punting average record of 43.0 yards per kick, while Royce Huffman (right) led the Frogs in punting four consecutive seasons from 1996 through 1999.

inDiViDuAL PunTing rEcorDs

Year Player Punts Yds Avg2008 __Anson Kelton _________ 54____2,230 __41.32007 __Derek Wash ____________ 64____ 2,723 __ 42.52006 __Bryan Cortney__________ 39____ 1,506 __ 38.62005 __Bryan Cortney__________ 62____ 2,394 __ 38.62004 __John Braziel ___________ 62____ 2,458 __ 39.62003 __John Braziel ___________ 66____ 2,568 __ 38.92002 __Joey Biasatti ___________ 77____ 3,060 __ 39.72001 __Joey Biasatti ___________ 65____ 2,757 __ 42.42000 __Joey Biasatti ___________ 26____ 1,081 __ 41.61999 __Royce Huffman _________ 61____ 2,575 __ 41.31998 __Royce Huffman _________ 63____ 2,569 __ 40.81997 __Royce Huffman _________ 81____ 3,368 __ 41.61996 __Royce Huffman _________ 57____ 2,431 __ 42.61995 __Beau Stephens _________ 46____ 1,832 __ 39.81994 __Beau Stephens _________ 46____ 1,832 __ 39.81993 __Kevin Cordesman _______ 61____ 2,262 __ 37.11992 __Kevin Cordesman _______ 81____ 2,911 __ 35.91991 __Trey Becan ____________ 36____ 1,304 __ 36.21990 __Kevin Cordesman _______ 60____ 2,026 __ 33.81989 __Rex Roberts ___________ 46____ 1,689 __ 37.01988 __Chris Becker ___________ 72____ 2,913 __ 40.51987 __Chris Becker ___________ 59____ 2,594 __ 43.91986 __Chris Becker ___________ 59____ 2,717 __ 46.11985 __Chris Becker ___________ 75____ 3,183 __ 42.41984 __James Gargus __________ 61____ 2,477 __ 40.61983 __James Gargus __________ 66____ 2,828 __ 42.81982 __James Gargus __________ 69____ 2,945 __ 42.71981 __James Gargus __________ 59____ 2,608 __ 44.21980 __Stan Talley _____________ 81____ 3,387 __ 41.81979 __Cameron Young ________ 83____ 3,272 __ 40.91978 __Cameron Young ________ 79____ 3,246 __ 41.11977 __Cameron Young ________ 77____ 3,199 __ 41.51976 __Cameron Young ________ 84____ 3,230 __ 38.51975 __Lee Cook ______________ 60____ 2,379 __ 39.71974 __Greg Anderson _________ 75____ 2,805 __ 37.41973 __Greg Anderson _________ 72____ 2,745 __ 38.11972 __Greg Anderson _________ 75____ 2,903 __ 38.71971 __John Hetherly __________ 33____ 1,200 __ 36.41970 __Royce Huffman _________ 22______801 __ 36.41969 __Marty Whelan __________ 37____ 1,401 __ 37.11968 __Mike Hall ______________ 51____ 2,119 __ 41.61967 __Donnie Gibbs __________ 74____ 2,896 __ 39.11966 __Donnie Gibbs __________ 61____ 2,613 __ 42.51965 __Donnie Gibbs __________ 62____ 2,342 __ 37.81964 __Jim Fauver _____________ 51____ 1,836 __ 36.01963 __Garry Thomas __________ 49____ 1,804 __ 40.9

Year Player Punts Yds Avg1962 __Garry Thomas __________ 41____ 1,592 __ 38.81961 __Garry Thomas __________ 40____ 1,545 __ 38.61960 __Donald George _________ 33____ 1,236 __ 37.51959 __Jimmy Gilmore _________ 26______921 __ 35.41958 __Jimmy Gilmore _________ 34____ 1,224 __ 36.01957 __Jimmy Gilmore _________ 30____ 1,120 __ 35.01956 __Ken Wineburg __________ 18______592 __ 32.91955 __Ray Taylor _____________ 25______883 __ 35.31954 __Ray Taylor _____________ 44____ 1,845 __ 41.91953 __Ray McKown ___________ 33____ 1,286 __ 38.91952 __Ray McKown ___________ 72____ 2,637 __ 36.61951 __Ray McKown ___________ 43____ 1,613 __ 37.51950 __Jimmy Hickey __________ 38____ 1,361 __ 35.81949 __Jimmy Hickey __________ 28____ 1,106 __ 39.51948 __Leon Joslin ____________ 65____ 2,237 __ 34.41947 __Carl Knox______________ 83____ 3,302 __ 41.01946 __Carl Knox______________ 36____ 1,287 __ 35.81945 __Leon Joslin ____________ 28______994 __ 34.41944 __Ransom Jackson ________ 58____ 1,721 __ 29.71943 __Jim Lucas _____________ 61____ 2,269 __ 37.21942 __Trotter Adams __________ 60____ 2,080 __ 34.71941 __Kyle Gillespie __________ 37____ 1,317 __ 35.61940 __Connie Sparks __________ 31____ 1,270 __ 41.01939 __Kyle Gillespie __________ 37____ 1,358 __ 38.81938 __Jack Odle _____________ 19______789 __ 41.51937 __Davey O’Brien __________ 64____ 2,124 __ 33.11936 __Sam Baugh ____________ 89____ 3,450 __ 38.71935 __Sam Baugh* ___________ 66____ 2,837 __ 43.01934 __Sam Baugh ____________ 43____ 1,821 __ 42.31933 __Dan Harston ___________ 40____ 1,501 __ 37.51932 __Buster Brannon _________ 43____ 1,651 __ 38.41931 __Grassy Hinton __________ 30____ 1,176 __ 39.21930 __Grassy Hinton __________ 54____ 1,943 __ 36.01929 __Vance Woolwine ________ 13______496 __ 38.2

*-Led Nation

YEArLY PunTing LEADErs


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PunT rETurnsrETurns–gAME14 ______ Cy Leland vs. Hardin-Simmons, 1930 (118 yards)10 ______________Sammy Baugh vs. SMU, 1936 (98 yards)

rETurns–sEAson58* _____________Davey O’Brien, 1937 (549 yards, 9.4 avg.)48 ________________ Cy Leland, 1930 (473 yards, 9.9 avg.)41 _____________Brian Bonner, 2007 (535 yards, 13.0 avg.)40* ______________ Lindy Berry, 1947 (494 yards, 12.4 avg.)

rETurns–cArEEr116 _______Davey O’Brien, 1936-38 (1,186 yards, 10.2 avg.)104 _________ Lindy Berry, 1946-49 (1,372 yards, 13.2 avg.)

YArDs rETurnED–gAME146 _____________ Lindy Berry vs. Miami, 1947 (7 returns)143 ____________ LaVar Veale vs. Nevada, 2000 (8 returns)120 _______________ LaVar Veale vs. SMU, 2000 (9 returns)119 _________________Jim Lucas vs. Rice, 1943 (6 returns)118 _____ Cy Leland vs. Hardin-Simmons, 1930 (14 returns)

YArDs rETurnED–sEAson549 __________________ Davey O’Brien, 1937 (58 returns)535 ___________________ Brian Bonner, 2007 (41 returns)494 _____________________Lindy Berry, 1947 (40 returns)473 ______________________ Cy Leland, 1930 (48 returns)

YArDs rETurnED–cArEEr1,372 ________________ Lindy Berry, 1946-49 (104 returns)1,186 ______________Davey O’Brien, 1936-38 (116 returns)991 _______________ Sammy Baugh, 1934-36 (88 returns)

rETurn AVErAgE–gAME52.0 ________________________ Cy Leland vs. Baylor, 1929 (2 returns, 104 yards)40.1 ___________________Phillip Epps vs. Texas Tech, 1981 (2 returns, 81 yards)33.7 ____________________ Linzy Cole vs. Texas Tech, 1969 (3 returns, 101 yards)

rETurn AVErAgE–sEAson20.4 _____________ Linzy Cole, 1969 (15 returns, 306 yards)17.7 ____________ Lindy Berry, 1949 (19 returns, 337 yards)

rETurn AVErAgE–cArEEr16.0 ___ Blanard Spearman, 1930-32 (45 returns, 721 yards)14.8 __________ Linzy Cole, 1968-69 (22 returns, 325 yards)

TouchDowns rETurnED–sEAson3___________________________________Linzy Cole, 1969

TouchDowns rETurnED–cArEEr3________________________________ Linzy Cole, 1968-693_________________________ Blanard Spearman, 1930-32

KicKoFF rETurnsrETurns–gAME8____________Cory Rodgers vs. Louisville, 2004 (191 yards)6 ___________ Toby Morey vs. Texas A&M, 1990 (128 yards)6 ______________ Clinton Brown vs. SMU, 1984 (163 yards)6 ____________ Allen Hooker vs. Nebraska, 1975 (83 yards)

rETurns–sEAson31 ______________________________ Cory Rodgers, 200428 ______________________________ Allen Hooker, 197526 _______________________________ Toby Morey, 199025 __________________________ LaTarence Dunbar, 200123 ______________________________ Cory Rodgers, 200323 _______________________________ Toby Morey, 199123 _____________________________Charles Britton, 1989

rETurns–cArEEr71 ___________________________ Cory Rodgers, 2003-0559 _____________________________Toby Morey, 1989-9147 ____________________________Allen Hooker, 1973-7544 __________________________ Marcus Gilbert, 1979-82

YArDs rETurnED–gAME191 _________ Cory Rodgers vs. Louisville, 2004 (8 returns)163 ____________ Clinton Brown vs. SMU, 1984 (6 returns)163 _________ Frank Horak vs. Texas Tech, 1956 (4 returns)

YArDs rETurnED–sEAson723 ___________________ Cory Rodgers, 2004 (31 returns)615 ____________________ Toby Morey, 1990 (26 returns)557 ___________________ Allen Hooker, 1975 (28 returns)526 ___________________ Aaron Brown, 2008 (18 returns)515 ___________________ Cory Rodgers, 2005 (17 returns)509 ___________________ Cory Rodgers, 2003 (23 returns)

YArDs rETurnED–cArEEr1,747 _______________ Cory Rodgers, 2003-05 (71 returns)1,513 ___________ LaTarence Dunbar, 1999-02 (61 returns)1,276 _________________Toby Morey, 1989-91 (59 returns)1,015 ________________Aaron Brown, 2005-08 (37 returns)947 _________________Allen Hooker, 1973-75 (47 returns)801 _______________ Marcus Gilbert, 1979-82 (44 returns)

rETurn AVErAgE–gAME105.0 ____________________Charlie Casper, vs. Texas 1933 (1 return, 105 yards)100.0 _________________ LaTarence Dunbar vs. SMU, 2000 (1 return, 100 yards)95.0 ________________LaTarence Dunbar vs. Nevada, 2000 (1 return, 95 yards)69.0 ___________________ Donald Massey vs. Baylor, 2006 (1 return, 69 yards)58.5 ______________________ Cory Rodgers vs. SMU, 2005 (2 returns, 117 yards)

rETurn AVErAgE–sEAson34.1 ___________ Reggie Hunt, 1999 (13 returns, 443 yards)33.7* _____ LaTarence Dunbar, 2000 (15 returns, 506 yards)30.3 __________ Cory Rodgers, 2005 (17 returns, 515 yards)30.3 __________ Charlie Casper, 1933 (7 returns, 212 yards)30.0 ___________Davey O’Brien, 1937 (8 returns, 240 yards)

rETurn AVErAgE–cArEEr (Min. 20)27.4 ______ Aaron Brown, 2005-08 (37 returns, 1,015 yards)25.9 __________ Jim Fauver, 1962-64 (26 returns, 672 yards)24.8 __ LaTarence Dunbar, 1999-02 (61 returns, 1,513 yards)24.6 ______ Cory Rodgers, 2003-05 (71 returns, 1,747 yards)23.5 ________ Freddie Pouncy, 1971 (21 returns, 494 yards)22.1 _________ Lindy Berry, 1946-49 (33 returns, 729 yards)

TouchDowns rETurnED–sEAson2 ____________________ three times: Cory Rodgers, 2005; LaTarence Dunbar, 2000; Freddie Pouncy, 1971

TouchDowns rETurnED–cArEEr3 ________________________ LaTarence Dunbar, 1999-022 _______________________three: Cory Rodgers, 2003-05; Freddie Pouncy, 1971; Red Oliver, 1930-32

ToTAL KicK rETurnsrETurns–gAME15 ________________ Cy Leland vs. Hardin-Simmons, 1930 (14 PR, 1 KOR; 153 yards)

rETurns–sEAson66 _________Davey O’Brien, 1937 (58 PR, 8 KOR; 787 yards)

rETurns–cArEEr140 ___ Cory Rodgers, 2003-05 (71 KOR, 69 PR; 2,572 yards)137 ____ Lindy Berry, 1946-49 (104 PR, 33 KOR; 2,101 yards)

YArDs rETurnED–gAME229 _______ Cory Rodgers vs. Louisville, 2004 (8 KOR, 3 PR)

YArDs rETurnED–sEAson906 _____________________________ Cory Rodgers, 2004 (31 KOR-723 yards; 18 PR-183 yards)861 _____________________________ Cory Rodgers, 2003 (23 KOR-509 yards; 32 PR-352 yards)805 _____________________________ Cory Rodgers, 2005 (17 KOR-515 yards; 19 PR-290 yards)787 ____________________________ Davey O’Brien, 1937 (8 KOR-240 yards; 58 PR-547 yards)

YArDs rETurnED–cArEEr2,572 _________________________ Cory Rodgers, 2003-05 (69 PR-825 yards; 71 KOR-1,747 yards)2,101 ___________________________ Lindy Berry, 1946-49 (104 PR-1,372 yards; 33 KOR-729 yards)

TouchDowns–gAME1_________________________________ by several players

TouchDowns–sEAson3___________________________Linzy Cole, 1969 (3 punts)

TouchDowns–cArEEr3________________ LaTarence Dunbar, 1999-02 (3 kickoffs)3________________________ Linzy Cole, 1968-69 (3 punts)3_________________ Blanard Spearman, 1930-32 (3 punts)

*-Led Nation

inDiViDuAL rETurn rEcorDs

Reggie Hunt’s 34.1 yards per kickoff return average in 1999 set a school record.

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TAcKLEs–gAME30 __________________________ Scott Taft vs. UTEP, 199730 _____________________ Kyle Clifton vs. Houston, 198329 __________________ Scott Harris vs. Kansas State, 198527 _______________________ Charlie Abel vs. Baylor, 197725 _____________________ Jim Bayuk vs. Texas A&M, 197823 ________________________ Kyle Clifton vs. Texas, 198323 _________________________ Kyle Clifton vs. SMU, 198323 ___________________ Kevin Dean vs. North Texas, 198522 __________________________ Joe Hines vs. SMU, 198221 ______________________ Jim Bayuk vs. Arkansas, 197821 _____________________ Jim Bayuk vs. Texas A&M, 1977 TAcKLEs–sEAson189 __________________ Kyle Clifton, 1983 (82 UT, 107 AT)179 _____________ Darrell Patterson, 1980 (47 UT, 132 AT)167 _______________ Kelvin Newton, 1980 (38 UT, 129 AT)161 ____________________ Jim Bayuk, 1978 (68 UT, 93 AT)153 _________________Joseph Phipps 1998 (95 UT, 58 AT)144 ______________ Reggie Anderson, 1993 (63 UT, 81 AT)139 ____________________ Joe Hines, 1981 (91 UT, 48 AT)139 ___________________ Kevin Dean, 1985 (56 UT, 83 AT)138 ___________________ Scott Harris, 1985 (60 UT, 78 AT)136 __________________ Floyd Terrell, 1987 (85 UT, 51 AT) TAcKLEs–cArEEr544 _______________________ Darrell Patterson, 1979-82 392 _________________ Reggie Anderson, 1990-91, 93-94391 ____________________________Kent Tramel, 1983-87382 ___________________________ Lenoy Jones, 1992-95374 ________________________ Falanda Newton, 1985-88371 ____________________________ Brad Smith, 1989-92366 _________________________ Kelvin Newton, 1977-80365 ____________________________ Kevin Dean, 1983-86361 _____________________________ Jim Bayuk, 1977-80358 ____________________________ Greg Evans, 1990-93 unAssisTED TAcKLEs–gAME21 __________________________ Scott Taft vs. UTEP, 199716 __________________________Joe Hines vs. Texas, 198115 _______________________________ three players, last: Kyle Clifton vs. Houston, 1983 unAssisTED TAcKLEs–sEAson95 _____________________________ Joseph Phipps, 199893 ___________________________ Darrell Patterson, 198191 _________________________________ Joe Hines, 198185 _______________________________Reggie Hunt, 199885 _______________________________ Floyd Terrell, 198782 ________________________________Kyle Clifton, 1983 unAssisTED TAcKLEs–cArEEr286 _______________________ Darrell Patterson, 1979-82246 ________________________ Falanda Newton, 1985-88217 ___________________________ Lenoy Jones, 1992-95211 _________________ Reggie Anderson, 1990-91, 93-94210 ____________________________ Greg Evans, 1990-93195 ___________________________ Reggie Hunt, 1996-99194 __________________________ Jason Phillips, 2005-08194 ____________________________Kent Tramel, 1983-87192 ____________________________Curtis Fuller, 1998-00 AssisTED TAcKLEs–gAME20 __________________ Scott Harris vs. Kansas State, 198517 _____________________ Jim Bayuk vs. Texas Tech, 197816 _________________________ Kyle Clifton vs. SMU, 198315 _______________________________ three players, last: Kyle Clifton vs. Houston, 1983 AssisTED TAcKLEs–sEAson132 __________________________ Darrell Patterson, 1980129 ____________________________ Kelvin Newton, 1980107 _______________________________Kyle Clifton, 1983

AssisTED TAcKLEs–cArEEr258 _______________________ Darrell Patterson, 1979-82241 _____________________________ Jim Bayuk, 1977-80229 _________________________ Kelvin Newton, 1977-80217 ____________________________ Kevin Dean, 1983-86197 ____________________________Kent Tramel, 1983-87183 ____________________________ Brad Smith, 1989-92181 _________________ Reggie Anderson, 1990-91, 93-94 178 _______________________ Michael Moulton, 1991-94 YArDs LosT TAcKLing–sEAson125 ____________________________ Jerry Hughes, 2008120 _______________________________Bo Schobel, 2003120 _______________________ LaMarcus McDonald, 2002113 ____________________________ Aaron Schobel, 1998 108 _______________________ LaMarcus McDonald, 200198 _______________________________ Chase Ortiz, 200794 ______________________________ Vincent Pryor, 199483 ______________________________ Tommy Blake, 200683 ________________________________ Royal West, 199479 _______________________________ Lenoy Jones, 199277 ____________________________ Greg Townsend, 198175 _______________________________ Chase Ortiz, 200575 _______________________________Darrell Davis, 1989 YArDs LosT TAcKLing–cArEEr 315 _________________________ Aaron Schobel, 1997-00236 ____________________ LaMarcus McDonald, 2000-02215 ____________________________ Chase Ortiz, 2004-07211 __________________________ Tommy Blake, 2004-07209 ____________________________ Royal West, 1991-94205 ____________________________ Bo Schobel, 2000-03190 __________________________ Vincent Pryor, 1991-94179 _______________________ Roosevelt Collins, 1988-91152 _____________________Jerry Hughes, 2006-Present152 ________________________ Marvin Godbolt, 2001-04 sAcKs–gAME4.5 __________________ Vincent Pryor vs. Texas Tech, 19944.5 _____________________ David Spradlin vs. Baylor, 19874.0 ______________________ Jerry Hughes vs. BYU, 2008 sAcKs–sEAson17.0 _____________________ Bo Schobel, 2003 (101 yards)15.0 __________________Jerry Hughes, 2008 (113 yards)10.0 ___________________ Aaron Schobel, 1999 (63 yards)9.5 _______________________ Chris Piland, 1995 (50 yards)9.0 _______________________ Chase Ortiz, 2007 (70 yards)9.0 _______________________ Chase Ortiz, 2005 (64 yards)9.0 ________________________Royal West, 1993 (58 yards) sAcKs–cArEEr 31.0 ________________Aaron Schobel, 1997-00 (220 yards)28.5 ___________________Bo Schobel, 2000-03 (155 yards)23.0 _________________ Tommy Blake, 2004-07 (154 yards)22.0 ___________________ Royal West, 1991-94 (138 yards)20.5 __________________ Chase Ortiz, 2004-07 (154 yards)18.0 ______________Roosevelt Collins, 1988-91 (108 yards) sAcK YArDs–gAME34 __________________ Vincent Pryor, vs. Texas Tech, 1994 sAcK YArDAgE–sEAson113 _________________ Jerry Hughes, 2008 (15.0 sacks)101 _____________________ Bo Schobel, 2003 (17.0 sacks)74 _______________ LaMarcus McDonald, 2002 (8.5 sacks)70 _______________________Chase Ortiz, 2007 (9.0 sacks)65 ____________________ Aaron Schobel, 1998 (7.5 sacks)65 _____________________ Vincent Pryor, 1994 (8.0 sacks)64 _______________________Chase Ortiz, 2005 (9.0 sacks)

PAss inTErcEPTions–gAME3___________________ Joseph Phipps vs. Oklahoma, 19983__________________________ Allen Hooker vs. Rice, 19753________________________Ronald Fraley vs. Baylor, 19523____________________ Homer Tompkins vs. Kansas, 19493________________________ Hubert Dennis vs. Rice, 1930

PAss inTErcEPTions–sEAson8__________________________________ Jason Goss, 20028________________________________ Sean Thomas, 19848________________________________ Ronald Fraley, 19527__________________ three players, last: Greg Evans, 1992 PAss inTErcEPTions–cArEEr18 ___________________________ Ronald Fraley, 1951-5316 ___________________________ Davey O’Brien 1936-3816 ________________________ Jimmy Lawrence, 1933-3515 _________________________ Falanda Newton, 1985-8814 _____________________________ Jason Goss, 1999-0214 _____________________________ Greg Evans, 1990-9313 ___________________________ Darrell Lester, 1933-35 inTErcEPTions rETurn YArDs–gAME104 ______________ Lyle Blackwood vs. Washington, 197199 _______________ Quincy Butler vs. Southern Miss, 200485 _________________ Falanda Newton vs. Houston, 198680 _______________________ Billy Fondren vs. Texas, 196878 ________________________ LaVar Veale vs. Tulsa, 1998 inTErcEPTions rETurn YArDs–sEAson155 _____________________ Lyle Blackwood, 1971 (5 Int.)128 _______________________ John Richards, 1965 (5 Int.)125 _________________________Rico Wesley, 1992 (6 Int.) inTErcEPTions rETurn YArDs–cArEEr274 _________________ Falanda Newton, 1985-88 (15 Int.)242 _____________________ Greg Evans, 1990-93 (14 Int.)185 ______________________ Lindy Berry, 1946-49 (8 Int.) rETurn AVErAgE–gAME (Min. 2 inT.)52.0 ______________ Lyle Blackwood vs. Washington, 1971 rETurn AVErAgE–sEAson (Min. 5 inT.)31.0 _____________________ Lyle Blackwood, 1971 (5-155) rETurn AVErAgE–cArEEr (Min. 8 inT.)23.1 ______________________Lindy Berry, 1946-49 (8-185)18.9 ____________________John Richards, 1964-66 (9-170) TouchDowns rETurnED–sEAson2________________________________ Billy Fondren, 1968 TouchDowns rETurnED–cArEEr2________________________________Tony Rand, 1989-922_____________________________ Billy Fondren, 1967-692____________________________ Charlie Casper, 1932-34 LongEsT inTErcEPTion rETurns99 _______________ Quincy Butler vs. Southern Miss, 200485 _________________ Falanda Newton vs. Houston, 198683 _______________ Lyle Blackwood vs. Washington, 197182 _____________ Anthony Hickman vs. New Mexico, 199180 _______________________ Billy Fondren vs. Texas, 1968 LongEsT FuMbLE rETurns95 _________________________ Larry Terrell vs. Rice, 195989 _________________ Charlie Owens vs. Texas A&M, 200180 _______________________ Robert Lyles vs. Texas, 1983

inDiViDuAL DEFEnsiVE rEcorDs


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rushingFirsT Downs rushing–gAME27 __________________________________ Houston, 1980

FEwEsT FirsT Downs rushing–gAME0______________________________Northern Illinois, 20060_____________________________________Arizona, 20030_________________________________ Fresno State, 19980_____________________________ Hardin-Simmons, 19300__________________________________ Texas A&M, 1930

FirsT Downs rushing–sEAson180 _________________________________________ 1984

FEwEsT FirsT Downs rushing–sEAson35 __________________________________________ 200841 __________________________________________ 1942

cArriEs–gAME85 _________________________________ Arkansas, 1980

FEwEsT cArriEs–gAME15 ________________________________ Texas Tech, 200615 __________________________________Arkansas, 1938

cArriEs–sEAson714 _________________________________________ 1980

FEwEsT cArriEs–sEAson325 _________________________________________ 1938

YArDs–gAME606 _______________________________ Texas A&M, 1977518 _______________________________ Texas A&M, 1976517 ____________________________________Texas, 1969507 _________________________________ Houston, 1980

FEwEsT YArDs–gAME –53 __________________________________ Tulane, 2002 –47 ________________________________ Louisville, 2001 –34 ____________________________________ SMU, 1957 –32 __________________________ Hardin-Simmons, 1932 –26 ________________________________ Louisville, 2002 –26 _____________________________ UT Arlington, 1971 –23 ___________________________ USC (Sun Bowl), 1998 –20 ____________ Northern Illinois (Poinsettia Bowl), 2006 –16 _________________ East Carolina (Mobile Bowl), 1999

YArDs–sEAson3,419 ________________________________________ 1980


highEsT AVErAgE PEr cArrY–gAME8.4 ________________________________ Texas A&M, 1976

LowEsT AVErAgE PEr cArrY–gAME –2.3 __________________________________ Tulane, 2002–1.5 ____________________________________ SMU, 1957

highEsT AVErAgE PEr cArrY–sEAson5.3 __________________________________________ 1977

LowEsT AVErAgE PEr cArrY–sEAson2.0* _________________________________________ 20022.2 __________________________________________ 20062.3 __________________________________________ 2000

TouchDowns rushing–gAME8 ______________________________________Texas, 1974

TouchDowns rushing–sEAson38 __________________________________________ 1977

FEwEsT TouchDowns rushing–sEAson0 ___________________________________________ 1932*-Led Nation

PAssingFirsT Downs PAssing–gAME20 ______________________________________BYU, 200520 ___________________________________ Tulane, 1986

FEwEsT FirsT Downs PAssing–gAME0________________________ many teams, last: Navy, 2000

FirsT Downs PAssing–sEAson141 _________________________________________ 2004

FEwEsT FirsT Downs PAssing–sEAson19 __________________________________1956 and 1938

ATTEMPTs–gAME72 __________________________________ Houston, 198965 __________________________________ Houston, 199263 __________________________________ Houston, 199362 _____________________________ Northwestern, 200462 _______________________________ New Mexico, 199462 __________________________________ Houston, 199160 ______________________________________BYU, 198756 __________________________________ Houston, 199056 ____________________________________ Baylor, 198455 ___________________________________ Hawai’i, 1999

FEwEsT ATTEMPTs–gAME0 ____________________________________ Kansas, 19471 _________________________________ Texas A&M, 1956

ATTEMPTs–sEAson465 _________________________________________ 2007425 _________________________________________ 2005423 _________________________________________ 2003

FEwEsT ATTEMPTs–sEAson99 __________________________________________ 1954

coMPLETions–gAME42 __________________________________ Houston, 199242 __________________________________ Houston, 198939 _____________________________ Northwestern, 200437 __________________________________ Houston, 199537 _______________________________ New Mexico, 199437 __________________________________ Houston, 199037 __________________________________ Houston, 198833 ________________________________ Texas A&M, 198232 ______________________________________BYU, 198731 ____________________________________ Baylor, 200631 ________________________________ Texas Tech, 2004

FEwEsT coMPLETions–gAME0_________________________ many times, last: Rice, 1962

coMPLETions–sEAson250 _________________________________________ 2007231 _________________________________________ 2004

FEwEsT coMPLETions–sEAson34 __________________________________________ 1956

YArDs–gAME563 _________________________________ Houston, 1990517 _____________________________________BYU, 2005513 ____________________________ Northwestern, 2004490 _____________________________________BYU, 1988471 _______________________________ Texas Tech, 2004449 _______________________________ Texas Tech, 1985443 _________________________________ Houston, 1976434 _________________________________ Houston, 2003429 _________________________________ Houston, 1991417 _________________________________ Houston, 1995

FEwEsT YArDs–gAME0______________________________________ many times

YArDs–sEAson3,344 ________________________________________ 20043,325 ________________________________________ 20033,000 ________________________________________ 1990


PAssEs hAD inTErcEPTED–gAME9_______________________________ Howard Payne, 19358__________________________________ Centenary, 19357______________________________________ Baylor, 19687________________________________________Rice, 19306_____________________________________ several times

PAssEs hAD inTErcEPTED–sEAson45 __________________________________________ 1935

FEwEsT PAssEs hAD inTErcEPTED–sEAson3____________________________________________ 1974

TouchDown PAssEs–gAME7____________________________________ Houston, 1990

TouchDown PAssEs–sEAson29 __________________________________________ 2004

FEwEsT TouchDown PAssEs–sEAson3____________________________________________ 1932

Bo Schobel crushed the TCU single-season record with 17.0 sacks during his senior season in 2003.

oPPonEnT oFFEnsiVE rEcorDs

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ToTAL oFFEnsEoFFEnsiVE PLAYs–gAME105 ____________________ New Mexico, 1994 (43 R, 62 P)103 ______________________Texas A&M, 1986 (68 R, 35 P)100 ___________________ Northwestern, 2004 (38 R, 62 P)

FEwEsT PLAYs–gAME28 ___________________________ Kansas, 1947 (28 R, 0 P)

oFFEnsiVE PLAYs–sEAson926 _____________________________ 2007 (461 R, 465 P)

FEwEsT PLAYs–sEAson496 _____________________________ 1937 (329 R, 167 P)

FirsT Downs–gAME38 ________________________________ Texas A&M, 198637 __________________________________Arkansas, 198034 __________________________________ Houston, 199033 ______________________________________BYU, 200532 _____________________________ Northwestern, 200432 _______________________________ New Mexico, 199432 ____________________________________ Baylor, 198432 ____________________________________ Baylor, 198132 ________________________________ Penn State, 197132 _____________________________________Texas, 1969

FEwEsT FirsT Downs–gAME0_____________________________ Hardin-Simmons, 19300__________________________________ Texas A&M, 19301_______________________________ Austin College, 19321_____________________________ Hardin-Simmons, 19322___________________________8 times, last: Kansas, 1947

FirsT Downs–sEAson247 _________________________________________ 1990


FirsT Downs bY PEnALTY–gAME6________________________________ UT-Arlington, 1981

FirsT Downs bY PEnALTY–sEAson31 __________________________________________ 2004

FEwEsT FirsT Downs bY PEnALTY–sEAson2____________________________________________ 1937

YArDs oFFEnsE–gAME827 _________________________________ Houston, 1990705 _______________________________ Texas A&M, 1986699 _______________________________ Texas Tech, 1985687 _______________________________ Texas A&M, 1977684 _________________________________ Houston, 2003658 _________________________________Arkansas, 1970651 ____________________________________Texas, 1969637 ____________________________ Northwestern, 2004636 ____________________________________ SMU, 1985632 _______________________________ Penn State, 1971

FEwEsT YArDs–gAME–32 __________________________ Hardin-Simmons, 19325__________________________________ Texas Tech, 19558__________________________________ Texas Tech, 193012 ________________________________ Texas A&M, 193012 __________________________________Arkansas, 1941

YArDs oFFEnsE–sEAson4,950 ________________________________________ 1985

FEwEsT YArDs–sEAson1,093 ________________________________________ 1932

scoringPoinTs scorED–gAME81 _____________________________________Texas, 1974

PoinTs scorED–sEAson434 _________________________________________ 1977

FEwEsT PoinTs scorED–sEAson55 __________________________________________ 1966

TouchDowns scorED–gAME11 _____________________________________Texas, 1974

TouchDowns scorED–sEAson55 __________________________________________ 1977

FEwEsT TouchDowns scorED–sEAson3____________________________________________ 1932

FiELD goALs ATTEMPTED–gAME6_______________________________ Northwestern, 20046_______________________________________ Tulsa, 1980

FiELD goALs ATTEMPTED–sEAson30 __________________________________________ 1981

FEwEsT FiELD goALs ATTEMPTED–sEAson0____________________________________________ 1953

FiELD goALs MADE–gAME5____________________________________Arkansas, 1988

FiELD goALs MADE–sEAson22 __________________________________________ 1981

FEwEsT FiELD goALs MADE–sEAson0_________________________________ 7 times, last: 1957

PATs ATTEMPTED–gAME11 _____________________________________Texas, 1974

PATs ATTEMPTED–sEAson56 _________________________________ 1976 (made 53)

FEwEsT PATs ATTEMPTED–sEAson3____________________________________________ 1932

PATs MADE–gAME10 ________________________________ Texas Tech, 200410 _____________________________________Texas, 1974

PATs MADE–sEAson53 __________________________________________ 1976

FEwEsT PATs MADE–sEAson0____________________________________________ 1932

PunTingPunTs–gAME20 ________________________________ Mississippi, 193618 _____________________________________ Tulsa, 1939 FEwEsT PunTs–gAME0____________________________________ Houston, 1980

PunTs–sEAson138 _________________________________________ 1936

FEwEsT PunTs–sEAson36 __________________________________________ 1961

TurnoVErsTurnoVErs–gAME10 _____________________Kansas (6 int., 4 fumbles), 19499_____________________ Houston (5 int., 4 fumbles), 1992

FuMbLEsFuMbLEs–gAME11 __________________________ Centenary, 1937 (lost 7)10 ____________________________ Houston, 1976 (lost 5)

FuMbLEs–sEAson53 __________________________________________ 1974

FEwEsT FuMbLEs–sEAson9____________________________________________ 1995

FuMbLEs LosT–gAME7___________________________ Texas A&M, 1944 (9 total)7___________________________Centenary, 1937 (11 total)6_________________________Northwestern, 2002 (6 total)5______________________________________ many teams

FuMbLEs LosT–sEAson27 __________________________________________ 1978


Tye Gunn threw for 368 yards and four touchdowns to help TCU defeat Northwestern in overtime, 48-45, in 2004. The Frogs managed to pull out the victory despite the Wildcats running 100 plays, the third-highest total ever by a TCU opponent.


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inDiViDuAL rushingATTEMPTs43 _______________ Anthony Hutchison, Texas Tech, 198237 ___________________ Johnny Hector, Texas A&M, 198036 ________________________Keylon Kincade, SMU, 200236 __________________________ Eric Metcalf, Texas, 198735 ___________________________Trevor Cobb, Rice, 1992

YArDs–gAME233 _____________________ Bam Morris, Texas Tech, 1993230 ___________________ Curtis Dickey, Texas A&M, 1978226 ______________________ Sloan Hood, Houston, 1985219 _________________ Earnest Jackson, Texas A&M, 1981

TouchDowns rushing–gAME5_________________________ Billy Taylor, Texas Tech, 1977

AVg. gAin PEr cArrY–gAME (Min. 10 ATT.)12.3 _______________________ June Henley, Kansas, 199512.1 ____________________Darren Lewis, Texas A&M, 198711.6 ____________________Jerry Eckwood, Arkansas, 197511.5 _________________ Earnest Jackson, Texas A&M, 198111.2 _________________________ Eric Metcalf, Texas, 1985

inDiViDuAL PAssingATTEMPTs–gAME65 _____________________ Jimmy Klingler, Houston, 199263 _______________________ Andre Ware, Houston, 198962 _________________ Brett Basanez, Northwestern, 200462 ____________________ Stoney Case, New Mexico, 199462 _____________________ David Klingler, Houston, 199155 ______________________ Dan Robinson, Hawai’i, 199955 _________________________Tom Muecke, Baylor, 198453 _____________________ David Klingler, Houston, 199051 ______________ Kevin O’Connell, San Diego State, 200751 ____________________________ John Beck, BYU, 200551 ________________________ Dan Freiburger, SMU, 1992

coMPLETions–gAME42 _______________________ Andre Ware, Houston, 198942 _____________________ Jimmy Klingler, Houston, 199239 _________________ Brett Basanez, Northwestern, 200437 ____________________ Stoney Case, New Mexico, 199436 _____________________ David Klingler, Houston, 199035 ____________________Chuck Clements, Houston, 199532 _____________________ Gary Kubiak, Texas A&M, 198231 ________________________ Dan Freiburger, SMU, 199231 __________________________ Shawn Bell, Baylor, 200630 ____________________________ John Beck, BYU, 200530 ___________________ Sonny Cumbie, Texas Tech, 2004

YArDs–gAME563 ____________________ David Klingler, Houston, 1990517 ___________________________ John Beck, BYU, 2005513 ________________ Brett Basanez, Northwestern, 2004490 __________________________ Sean Covey, BYU, 1988477 ______________________ Andre Ware, Houston, 1989441 __________________ Sonny Cumbie, Texas Tech, 2004434 _______________________ Kevin Kolb, Houston, 2003429 ____________________ David Klingler, Houston, 1991422 _____________________ Billy Tolliver, Texas Tech, 1985417 ___________________Chuck Clements, Houston, 1995

TouchDowns PAssing–gAME7_______________________ David Klingler, Houston, 19906_________________________ Andre Ware, Houston, 19895_________________ four times, last: John Beck, BYU, 2005

coMPLETion PErcEnTAgE–gAME80.0 _______________________ Matt Kiefer, Missouri, 1990 (28-of-35)80.0 __________________ Bubba McGallion, Houston, 1976 (12-of-15)78.6 ___________________ Chuck Fusina, Penn State, 1978 (11-of-14)77.7 _______________________ Roch Hontas, Tulane, 1979 (28-of-36)

PAssEs hAD inTErcEPTED–gAME5_______________________ Jimmy Klingler, Houston, 19925__________________________ Tommy Kramer, Rice, 19755___________________________ Chuck Hixson, SMU, 19705_________________________ Jim Barnes, Centenary, 1940

inDiViDuAL rEcEiVingrEcEPTions–gAME19 _____________________ Manny Hazard, Houston, 198913 _____________________ Manny Hazard, Houston, 199013 _________________ Tom Waddle, Boston College, 198812 _________________Mark Philmore, Northwestern, 200412 ______________________ Jason Phillips, Houston, 198711 __________________ Jovon Bouknight, Wyoming, 200511 ___________________________ Will Ursin, Tulane, 199311 ________________________ Sam Smith, Houston, 199211 _______________________ James Grant, Houston, 199111 _______________________James Dixon, Houston, 198811 ______________________ Jason Phillips, Houston, 198811 ___________________________ Earl Cooper, Rice, 1979

PAss rEcEiVing YArDs–gAME257 __________________ Dennis Northcutt, Arizona, 1999232 ________________ Brandon Middleton, Houston, 2003211 ____________________ Jarrett Hicks, Texas Tech, 2004206 _________________ Manuel Johnson, Oklahoma, 2008202 _______________Jonathan Fields, Northwestern, 2004202 __________________________ Matt Bellini, BYU, 1988201 __________________Stanley Morgan, Tennessee, 1973194 ____________________ Manny Hazard, Houston, 1989191 _________________________ Marc Zeno, Tulane, 1986188 ________________________ Don Bass, Houston, 1976

TouchDowns rEcEPTions–gAME4___________________________ Don Bass, Houston, 19763____________________ Manuel Johnson, Oklahoma, 20083____________________________Todd Watkins, BYU, 20053__________________Jonathan Fields, Northwestern, 20043_____________________ Dennis Northcutt, Arizona, 19993_______________________Raymond Bonner, Baylor, 19923_______________________ Michael Grant, Houston, 19903_______________________ Manny Hazard, Houston, 19893_________________________ Ansel Cole, Texas Tech, 19853_______________________ Alton Baldwin, Arkansas, 1945

AVg. gAin PEr rEcEPTion–gAME (Min. 3 rEc.)41.2 _________________ Manuel Johnson, Oklahoma, 2008

(5-for-206 yards)38.7 ________________ Brandon Middleton, Houston, 2003 (6-for-232 yards)38.6 _____________________ Tom Scott, Washington, 1971 (3-for-116 yards)38.6 _________________________ Mark Zeno, Tulane, 1986 (3-for-116 yards)

inDiViDuAL ToTAL oFFEnsEPLAYs–gAME78 _____________________ David Klingler, Houston, 199177 ____________________ Stoney Case, New Mexico, 199470 _____________________ Jimmy Klingler, Houston, 199269 _________________ Brett Basanez, Northwestern, 200467 _______________________ Andre Ware, Houston, 198963 _____________________ David Klingler, Houston, 199063 _________________________Tom Muecke, Baylor, 198462 ____________________________ Kevin O’Connell, 200762 ______________________ Terrence Jones, Tulane, 198661 ____________________________ John Beck, BYU, 2005

YArDs oFFEnsE–gAME625 ____________________ David Klingler, Houston, 1990578 _______________________ Kevin Kolb, Houston, 2003548 ________________ Brett Basanez, Northwestern, 2004509 ___________________________ John Beck, BYU, 2005507 ______________________ Andre Ware, Houston, 1989484 _____________________ Terrence Jones, Tulane, 1986479 __________________________ Sean Covey, BYU, 1988464 ___________________ Stoney Case, New Mexico, 1994435 __________________ Sonny Cumbie, Texas Tech, 2004424 _____________ Kevin O’Connell, San Diego State, 2007

TouchDowns rEsPonsibLE For–gAME7_______________________ David Klingler, Houston, 19906_________________________ Andre Ware, Houston, 19895______________________________ John Beck, BYU, 20055__________________________ Richard Irvin, Tulane, 20045_________________________ Darrrell Hackney, UAB, 20045__________________________ Kevin Kolb, Houston, 20035_____________________Billy Joe Tolliver, Texas Tech, 19855_________________________ Billy Taylor, Texas Tech, 1977

TouchDowns scorED–gAME5_________________________ Billy Taylor, Texas Tech, 19774____________________________________ several players

inDiViDuAL KicKingFiELD goALs ATTEMPTED–gAME6___________________Brian Huffman, Northwestern, 20046______________________________ Stu Crum, Tulsa, 19805_______________________________four different players

FiELD goALs MADE–gAME5______________________ Kendall Trainor, Arkansas, 19884_____________________________ three different players, last: Scott Slater, Texas A&M, 1987

PATs ATTEMPTED–gAME10 _______________________ Alex Trlica, Texas Tech, 200410 __________________________ Billy Schott, Texas, 19749____________________________________ several players

PATs MADE–gAME10 _______________________ Alex Trlica, Texas Tech, 200410 __________________________ Billy Schott, Texas, 19749__________________________three different players, last: Scott Slater, Texas A&M, 1986


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Tcu’s LongEsT PLAYsrushing89 _________________LaDainian Tomlinson vs. UTEP, 200089 ___________ LaDainian Tomlinson vs. San Jose St., 199987 __________________ Andre Davis vs. New Mexico, 199482 ________________Cy Leland vs. Abilene Christian, 193082 ________________ Kenneth Davis vs. North Texas, 198482 _____________________ Tony Jeffery vs. Houston, 198781 _______________________Tony Jeffery vs. Tulane, 198680 _____________________Corey Connally, Houston, 200180 _________________LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Tulsa, 199980 _______________ Curtis Modkins vs. New Mexico, 199280 _______________________ Tony Jeffery vs. Baylor, 198780 ____________________Marcus Gilbert vs. Auburn, 198180 _____________________Ken Wineburg vs. Kansas, 195680 ________________________ Jim Swink vs. Kansas, 1955

PAssing99 ____________________Scott Ankrom to James Maness, vs. Rice, 198498 __________________ Brandon Hassell to Reggie Harrell, vs. Arizona, 200389 _______________________ Max Knake to Jimmy Oliver, vs. Texas Tech, 199488 ______________________Leon Clay to Kyle McPherson, vs. Arkansas, 199088 ____________________ Matt Vogler to Kyle McPherson, vs. Houston, 199086 _____________________ Leon Clay to Stephen Shipley, vs. Air Force, 198984 __________________ Marcus Jackson to Aaron Brown, vs. Baylor, 200684 ____________________ Jeff Ballard to Michael DePriest, vs. Iowa State, 200582 _____________________ Tye Gunn to Michael DePriest, vs. Northwestern, 200482 ________________ Steve Stamp to Stanley Washington, vs. Texas Tech, 198080 _______________________ Tye Gunn to Ricky Madison, vs. Tulane, 200380 ___________________ Casey Printers to Adrian Madise, vs. Louisville, 200180 _____________________ Matt Vogler to Cedric Jackson, vs. Houston, 199078 __________________________Steve Judy to Linzy Cole, vs. SMU, 196977 _____________________ Jeff Ballard to Donald Massey, vs. Wyoming, 200677 _______________________ Steve Bayuk to Mike Renfro, vs. Texas Tech, 197675 ____________________ Casey Printers to Cedric James, vs. UTEP, 200075 _______________ Anthony Sciaraffa to Greg Arterberry, vs. Houston, 198375 ______________________ Glenn Cowart to Logan Ware, vs. Arkansas, 1939

PunTing94 _________________ Carl Knox vs. Oklahoma A&M, 194785 ______________________ Sammy Baugh vs. SMU, 193482 _______________________ Jim Fauver vs. Kansas, 196479 _____________________ Joey Biasatti vs. Nevada, 200079 ____________________ Cameron Young vs. Texas, 197778 ____________ Grassy Hinton vs. Abilene Christian, 193077 __________________________Carl Knox vs. Texas, 194677 _______________________ Chris Becker vs. Baylor, 198674 _____________ Royce Huffman vs. North Carolina, 199774 ___________________ James Gargus vs. Houston, 1983

PunT rETurns93 _________________________ Cy Leland vs. Baylor, 192990 ___________________ Jim Shofner vs. Ohio State, 195789 _______________ Danny Colbert vs. Oklahoma St., 197085 ______________________ LaVar Veale vs. Nevada, 200083 ___________________________Jim Lucas vs. Rice, 194381 _____________________ Linzy Cole vs. Texas Tech, 196970 ____________________Phillip Epps vs. Texas Tech, 1981

KicKoFF rETurns105 ____________________ Charles Casper vs. Texas, 1933100 ______________________ Cory Rodgers vs. BYU, 2005100 __________________ LaTarence Dunbar vs. SMU, 2000100 __________________ Frank Horak vs. Texas Tech, 1965100 ________________________ Phillip Epps vs. Rice, 1978100 ________________ Carl Knox vs. Oklahoma A&M, 194697 ______________________ Derrick Cullors vs. SMU, 199296 ________________ LaTarence Dunbar vs. Houston, 200295 _________________LaTarence Dunbar vs. Nevada, 200095 _________________ Reggie Hunt vs. Fresno State, 199995 __________________ Freddie Pouncy vs. Penn St., 197195 __________________________Cy Leland vs. Texas, 1929

inTErcEPTion rETurns99 _______________ Quincy Butler vs. Southern Miss, 200485 _________________ Falanda Newton vs. Houston, 198683 _______________ Lyle Blackwood vs. Wash ing ton, 197182 _____________ Anthony Hickman vs. New Mexico, 199180 _______________________ Billy Fondren vs. Texas, 196878 ________________________ LaVar Veale vs. Tulsa, 199877 ______________ Paul Llewellyn vs. Bowling Green, 198875 _______________________ Rico Wesley vs. Baylor, 199275 ________________ Dennis McGehee vs. Nebraska, 197570 ____________________ Darryl Lowe vs. Nebraska, 1975

FuMbLE rETurns95 _________________________ Larry Terrell vs. Rice, 195989 _________________ Charlie Owens vs. Texas A&M, 200180 _______________________ Robert Lyles vs. Texas, 198365 __________________ Curtis Fuller vs. Colorado St., 1998 60 _________________________ Blair Cherry vs. Rice, 192358 ______________________ Marvin Lasater vs. Rice, 195855 ________________ Reginald Cottingham vs. Texas, 1980

FiELD goALs57 _____________________ Michael Reeder vs. UTEP, 199656 ___________________ Steve Mormon vs. Oregon, 197752 ___________________ Peter LoCoco vs. Wyoming, 200552 ___________________ Michael Reeder vs. Kansas, 199652 _____________________ Michael Reeder vs. UTEP, 199752 __________________________ Ken Ozee vs. Texas, 198252 ____________________ Greg Porter vs. Utah State, 198151 ________________ Chris Manfredini, vs. Wyoming, 200751 _____________________ Michael Reeder vs. UTEP, 199651 ___________________ Jeff Wilkinson vs. Houston, 199251 _________________________ Ken Ozee vs. Baylor, 198250 _________________ Ross Evans vs. New Mexico, 200850 ___________________ Nick Browne vs. Vanderbilt, 200350 ____________________Nick Browne vs Cincinnati, 200250 ____________________ Nick Browne vs. Louisville, 200150 __________________ Chris Kaylakie vs. Vanderbilt, 199850 __________________________ Ken Ozee vs. SMU, 198250 _____________________Steve Mormon vs. Baylor, 197750 __________________ Berl Simmons vs. Texas Tech, 1971

oPPonEnT’s LongEsT PLAYsrushing96 _________________________ Chris Gilbert, Texas, 196795 ________________________ Greg Hill, Texas A&M, 199393 ______________________________ King Hill, Rice, 195790 ____________________ Darrell Smith, Texas A&M, 197690 _________________ Donnie Anderson, Texas Tech, 196482 _____________________________Terry Orr, Texas, 1984

PAssing97 ___________________ Kevin O’Connell to Chaz Shilens, vs. San Diego State, 200795 __________________Fred Mortenson to John Jefferson, Arizona State, 197589 __________________ Doug Samuels to Eric McPherson, Utah State, 198189 ________________ Joe Jack Pearce to Raymond Reeves, Baylor, 193188 ____________________ Rodney Allison to Brian Nelson, Texas Tech, 197687 ___________________ Jimmy Williams to Derek Russell, Arkansas, 1988

PunTing81 __________________________ Dave Sherer, SMU, 195780 ________________________ Clinton Parsons, Rice, 1990

FiELD goALs57 _____________________ Ryan Harrison, Air Force, 200756 ___________________________ Mike Dean, Texas, 197455 ______________________Ken Vinyard, Texas Tech, 196654 ______________________ Aaron Elling, Wyoming, 1998

PunT rETurns92 ______________________ Lawrence Elkins, Baylor, 196292 ___________________________ Fred Jacobs, Rice, 194289 ___________________________ Jerry Levias, SMU, 196887 _________________ Sam Simmons, Northwestern, 199984 __________________ LaDouphyous McCalla, Rice, 199784 ___________________ Leonard Harris, Texas Tech, 198384 ____________________ Arthur Whittington, SMU, 1974

KicKoFF rETurn100 _________________________Fred Smith, Tulane, 2003100 _________________ Jason Wright, Northwestern, 2002 99 ____________________________Carl Swierc, Rice, 1973 99 ________________________ Macon Hughes, Rice, 1970 98 _____________________ Kim Phillips, North Texas, 1986

inTErcEPTion rETurns100 ______________________ Bill Hobbs, Texas A&M, 1967 99 ___________________________ Joe Joiner, Baylor, 1945 97 _______________________ Kenny Bryant, Oregon, 1977 95 ________________ David Verner, Oklahoma State, 1993 95 _______________________ Howard Fields, Baylor, 1979

LongEsT PLAYs in Tcu hisTorY

Brandon Hassell (left) hit Reggie Harrell with a 98-yard strike for the second-longest pass in TCU history vs. Arizona in 2003.


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singLE-gAME scoringMosT PoinTs coMbinED 1.________ 117 ______________ vs. Houston, 2003 (62-55) 2.________ 105 _____________vs. Texas Tech, 2004 (35-70) 3.________ 101 ______________ vs. BYU (OT), 2005 (51-50) 4.________ 97 __________________ vs. Texas, 1974 (16-81) 5.________ 95 _______________ vs. Houston, 1992 (46-49) 6.________ 94 _______________ vs. Houston, 1991 (49-45) 7.________ 93 ___________vs. Northwestern, 2004 (48-45) 8. _______ 91 _______________ vs. Houston, 1990 (35-56) 9.________ 89 ___________________ vs. USF, 2004 (44-45) 10. ______ 84 _____________ vs. Texas A&M, 1986 (10-74) MosT PoinTs scorED 1.________ 68 ___________ vs. Austin College, 1932 (68-0) 2.________ 67 _________ vs. Stephen F. Austin, 2008 (67-7) 3.________ 62 _______________ vs. Houston, 2003 (62-55) 62 ___________________ vs. SMU, 2000 (62-7) 62 _____________ vs. Utah State, 1984 (62-18) 62 _________ vs. Abilene Christian, 1930 (62-0) 7.________ 61 _____________ vs. Daniel Baker, 1929 (61-0) 8.________ 60 _____________ vs. New Mexico, 1991 (60-7) 9.________ 59 ___________ vs. Austin College, 1917 (59-0) 10. ______ 56 __________________ vs. Tulsa, 1999 (56-17)

MosT PoinTs ALLowED 1.________ 81 __________________ vs. Texas, 1974 (16-81) 2.________ 74 _____________ vs. Texas A&M, 1986 (10-74) 3.________ 72 ___________________ vs. Texas, 1915 (0-72) 4.________ 70 ______________vs. Texas Tech, 2004 (35-70) 5.________ 69 ___________________ vs. Texas, 1969 (7-69) 6.________ 66 _____________ vs. Penn State, 1971 (14-66) 7.________ 64 ______________ vs. Nebraska, 1976 (10-64) 8.________ 63 _______________vs. Texas Tech, 1985 (7-63) 63 ________________ vs. Houston, 1978 (6-63) 63 ___________ vs. Centre College, 1920 (7-63)

LArgEsT MArgin VicTorY 1.________ 68 ___________ vs. Austin College, 1932 (68-0) 2.________ 62 _________ vs. Abilene Christian, 1930 (62-0) 3.________ 61 _____________ vs. Daniel Baker, 1929 (61-0) 4.________ 60 _________ vs. Stephen F. Austin, 2008 (67-7) 5.________ 59 ___________ vs. Austin College, 1917 (59-0) 59 ________ vs. Deaf & Dumb Inst., 1908 (59-0) 7.________ 55 ___________________ vs. SMU, 2000 (62-7) 55 _____________ vs. Daniel Baker, 1932 (55-0) 9.________ 53 ___________ vs. Howard Payne, 1912 (53-0) 53 _____________ vs. New Mexico, 1991 (60-7)

LArgEsT MArgin DEFEAT 1.________ 72 ___________________ vs. Texas, 1915 (0-72) 2.________ 65 __________________ vs. Texas, 1974 (16-81) 3.________ 64 _____________ vs. Texas A&M, 1986 (10-74) 4.________ 62 ___________________ vs. Texas, 1969 (7-69) 62 _______________vs. Ohio State, 1969 (0-62) 6.________ 58 ______________ vs. Penn State, 1978 (0-58) 58 ___________________ vs. Texas, 1970 (0-58) 8.________ 57 ________________ vs. Houston, 1978 (6-63) 9.________ 56 ______________ vs. Texas A&M, 1993 (3-59) 56 _______________vs. Texas Tech, 1985 (7-63)

MiscELLAnEous rEcorDs

TCU set its all-time home attendance record in 2003 with an average of 36,155 fans each game.

unDEFEATED AnD unTiED TEAM1938 _____________________________________ 11-0-0

unDEFEATED buT TiED TEAMs1932 _____________________________________ 10-0-11929 ______________________________________ 9-0-11899 ______________________________________ 0-0-1

LongEsT unDEFEATED sTrEAK20 ______________________________________ 1928-30

VicToriEs–sEAson12 ________________________________________ 193511 _____________________1938, 2003, 2005, 2006, 200810 __________________________1932, 1933, 2000, 2002

LossEs–sEAson11 ________________________________________ 197610 _______________________________1975, 1980, 1997

LongEsT winning sTrEAK14 ______________________________________ 1937-38

LongEsT Losing sTrEAK20 ______________________________________ 1974-75

LongEsT hoME winning sTrEAK13 ______________________________________ 2001-03

LongEsT roAD non-Losing sTrEAK14 ______________________________________ 1928-31

LongEsT hoME non-winning sTrEAK16 ______________________________________ 1977-80

LongEsT roAD non-winning sTrEAK22 ______________________________________ 1973-77

shuTouTs–sEAson9__________________________________________ 19307_________________________________1931, 1932, 1936

shuTouTs suFFErED–sEAson5____________________________1902, 1903, 1904, 19064____________________________1898, 1919, 1924, 1947

consEcuTiVE shuTouTs6__________________________________________ 1930

consEcuTiVE shuTouTs suFFErED12 ______________________________________ 1898-03

hoME ATTEnDAncE–sEAson ToTAL216,931 ____________________________________ 2003

hoME ATTEnDAncE–sEAson AVErAgE36,155 _____________________________________ 2003

MiscELLAnEous rEcorDs

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TEAM MosT PoinTs scorED37: vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl31: vs. Boise State, 2003 Fort Worth Bowl28: vs. East Carolina, 1999 Mobile Alabama Bowl28: vs. USC, 1998 Sun Bowl28: vs. Syracuse, 1957 Cotton Bowl

MosT PoinTs ALLowED63: vs. Centre College, 1921 Fort Worth Dixie Classic 40: vs. Georgia, 1942 Orange Bowl34: vs. Boise State, 2003 Fort Worth Bowl34: vs. Oklahoma A&M, 1945 Cotton Bowl

MosT YArDs ToTAL oFFEnsE494: vs. Boise State, 2003 Fort Worth Bowl456: vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl410: vs. Iowa State, 2005 EV1.net Houston Bowl366: vs. Carnegie Tech, 1939 Sugar Bowl

MosT PLAYs ToTAL oFFEnsE87: vs. Boise State, 2008 Poinsettia Bowl86: vs. Boise State, 2003 Fort Worth Bowl80: vs. Colorado State, 2002 AXA Liberty Bowl79: vs. Iowa State, 2005 EV1.net Houston Bowl78: vs. Texas Western, 1965 Sun Bowl

MosT FirsT Downs28: vs. Boise State, 2008 Poinsettia Bowl26: vs. Boise State, 2003 Fort Worth Bowl23: vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl21: vs. Iowa State, 2005 EV1.net Houston Bowl19: vs. Houston, 2007 Texas Bowl19: vs. Colorado State, 2002 Liberty Bowl

MosT YArDs rushing314: vs. USC, 1998 Sun Bowl280: vs. Boise State, 2003 Fort Worth Bowl275: vs. Boise State, 2008 Poinsettia Bowl233: vs. Mississippi, 1956 Cotton Bowl

MosT rushEs61: vs. USC, 1998 Sun Bowl57: vs. Boise State, 2003 Fort Worth Bowl54: vs. Mississippi, 1956 Cotton Bowl52: vs. Colorado State, 2002 Liberty Bowl

MosT YArDs PAssing275: vs. Iowa State, 2005 EV1.net Houston Bowl258: vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl249: vs. Houston, 2007 Texas Bowl225: vs. Carnegie Tech, 1939 Sugar Bowl

MosT PAssEs ATTEMPTED36: vs. Boise State, 2008 Poinsettia Bowl33: vs. Iowa State, 2005 EV1.net Houston Bowl30: vs. Houston, 2007 Texas Bowl30: vs. Texas A&M, 2001 galleryfurniture.com Bowl29: vs. Boise State, 2003 Fort Worth Bowl29: vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl

MosT PAssEs coMPLETED21: vs. Houston, 2007 Texas Bowl21: vs. Iowa State, 2005 EV1.net Houston Bowl19: vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl17: vs. Carnegie Tech, 1939 Sugar Bowl16: vs. Colorado State, 2002 Liberty Bowl

MosT PAssEs hAD inTErcEPTED6: vs. Georgia, 1942 Orange Bowl

MosT TiMEs PunTED14: vs. LSU, 1936 Sugar Bowl

bEsT PunTing AVErAgE49.8: vs. Texas A&M, 2001 galleryfurniture.com Bowl

MosT PEnALTiEs14: vs. Iowa State, 2005 EV1.net Houston Bowl11: vs. Houston, 2007 Texas Bowl11: vs. Texas A&M, 2001 galleryfurniture.com Bowl9: vs. Colorado State, 2002 Liberty Bowl

MosT YArDs PEnALizED134: vs. Iowa State, 2005 EV1.net Houston Bowl87: vs. Texas A&M, 2001 galleryfurniture.com Bowl85: vs. Houston, 2007 Texas Bowl80: vs. Mississippi, 1956 Cotton Bowl80: vs. East Carolina, 1999 Mobile Alabama Bowl80: vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl

MosT TouchDowns scorED5: vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl4: vs. Boise State, 2003 Fort Worth Bowl4: vs. USC, 1998 Sun Bowl4: vs. Syracuse, 1957 Sun Bowl4: vs. Georgia, 1942 Orange Bowl FEwEsT YArDs rushing bY An oPPonEnT-16: by East Carolina, 1999 Mobile Alabama Bowl-20; by Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl-23: by USC, 1998 Sun Bowl

inDiViDuALMosT YArDs ToTAL oFFEnsE281: Andy Dalton vs. Boise State, 2008 Poinsettia Bowl277: Jeff Ballard vs. Northern Iowa, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl275: Jeff Ballard vs. Iowa State, 2005 EV1.net Houston Bowl270: Brandon Hassell vs. Boise State, 2003 Fort Worth Bowl266: Andy Dalton vs. Houston, 2007 Texas Bowl233: Davey O’Brien vs. Carnegie Tech, 1939 Sugar Bowl

MosT PLAYs ToTAL oFFEnsE51: Andy Dalton vs. Boise State, 2008 Poinsettia Bowl49: Jeff Ballard vs. Iowa State, 2005 EV1.net Houston Bowl45: Brandon Hassell vs. Boise State, 2003 Fort Worth Bowl41: Andy Dalton vs. Houston, 2007 Texas Bowl40: Jeff Ballard vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl

MosT YArDs rushing185: Basil Mitchell vs. USC, 1998 Sun Bowl124: LaDainian Tomlinson vs. East Carolina, 1999 Mobile Alabama Bowl118: LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Southern Miss, 2000 GMAC Mobile Alabama Bowl117: Lonta Hobbs vs. Boise St., 2003 Fort Worth Bowl115: Bobby Jack Floyd vs. Kentucky, 1952 Cotton Bowl

MosT rushEs36: LaDainian Tomlinson vs. East Carolina, 1999 Mobile Alabama Bowl28: LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Southern Miss, 2000 GMAC Mobile Alabama Bowl28: Patrick Batteaux vs. USC, 1998 Sun Bowl23: Lonta Hobbs vs. Boise St., 2003 Fort Worth Bowl

MosT YArDs PAssing275: Jeff Ballard vs. Iowa State, 2005 EV1.net Houston Bowl258: Jeff Ballard vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl249: Andy Dalton vs. Houston, 2007 Texas Bowl225: Davey O’Brien vs. Carnegie Tech, 1939 Sugar Bowl225: Kent Nix vs. Texas Western, 1965 Sun Bowl

MosT PAssEs ATTEMPTED35: Andy Dalton vs. Boise State, 2008 Poinsettia Bowl33: Jeff Ballard vs. Iowa State, 2005 EV1.net Houston Bowl30: Andy Dalton vs. Houston, 2007 Texas Bowl30: Casey Printers vs. Texas A&M, 2001 galleryfurniture.com Bowl29: Jeff Ballard vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl

MosT PAssEs coMPLETED22: Andy Dalton vs. Boise State, 2008 Poinsettia Bowl21: Andy Dalton vs. Houston, 2007 Texas Bowl21: Jeff Ballard vs. Iowa State, 2005 EV1.net Houston Bowl19: Jeff Ballard vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl17: Davey O’Brien vs. Carnegie Tech, 1939 Sugar Bowl

MosT PAss rEcEPTions7: Earl Clark vs. Carnegie Tech,1939 Sugar Bowl7: Adrian Madise vs. Texas A&M, 2001 galleryfurniture.com Bowl6: Walter Bryant vs. Boise State, 2008 Poinsettia Bowl6: Reggie Harrell vs. Boise State, 2003 Fort Worth Bowl6: Quentily Harmon vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl

MosT YArDs rEcEiVing107: Reggie Harrell vs. Boise State, 2003 Fort Worth Bowl97: Michael DePriest vs. Iowa State, 2005 EV1.net Houston Bowl94: Quentily Harmon vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl90: James Maness vs. West Virginia, 1984 Bluebonnet Bowl

MosT PunTs14: Sammy Baugh vs. LSU, 1936 Sugar Bowl

bEsT PunTing AVErAgE49.8: Joey Biasatti vs. Texas A&M, 2001 galleryfurniture.com Bowl

MosT PoinTs scorED18: Jeff Ballard vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl16: L.D. Meyer vs. Marquette, 1937 Cotton Bowl16: Bruce Alford vs. Georgia, 1942 Orange Bowl16: Jim Swink vs. Mississippi, 1956 Cotton Bowl

MosT TouchDowns scorED3: Jeff Ballard vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl2: Cory Rodgers vs. Boise St., 2003 Fort Worth Bowl2: LaDainian Tomlinson vs. Southern Miss, 2000 Mobile Bowl2: LaDainian Tomlinson vs. East Carolina, 1999 Mobile Bowl2: Patrick Batteaux vs. USC, 1998 Sun Bowl2: Basil Mitchell vs. USC, 1998 Sun Bowl2: L.D. Meyer vs. Marquette, 1937 Cotton Bowl2: Bruce Alford vs. Georgia, 1942 Orange Bowl2: Jim Swink vs. Mississippi, 1956 Cotton Bowl

MosT PunT rETurns6: Brian Bonner vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl

MosT PunT rETurn YArDs89: Brian Bonner vs. Northern Illinois, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl

MosT KicKoFF rETurns5: LaDainian Tomlinson vs. USC, 1998 Sun Bowl

MosT KicKoFF YArDs rETurns91: LaDainian Tomlinson vs. USC, 1998 Sun Bowl89: LaTarence Dunbar vs. Texas A&M, 2001 galleryfurniture.com Bowl

MosT inTErcEPTion rETurn YArDs50: Marvin Godbolt vs. Colorado State, 2002 Liberty Bowl

LongEsT inTErcEPTion rETurn50: Marvin Godbolt vs. Colorado State, 2002 Liberty Bowl

bowL rEcorDs

Andy Dalton set several individual TCU bowl records while earning Poinsettia Bowl MVP honors last season.

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GeneralTCU is ready to embark upon its 113th year of Horned Frog football. Through all the years, with the ex cep tion of 1900, Frog ballclubs have com pet ed on an or ga nized basis. Even during the war years, as well as through the Great Depression, each fall TCU football squads have done bat tle on the gridiron.

BeGinninGsThe newfangled game of foot ball, created in the East, made a quiet and un of cial ap pear ance on the TCU campus (AddRan Col lege as it was then known and lo cat ed in Waco, Tex as, or nearby Thorp Spring) in the fall of 1896. It was then that sev er al of the col lege’s more ro bust stu dents, along with the en thu si as tic sup port of a cou ple of young “profs,” Addison Clark, Jr., and A.C. Easley, band ed to gether to form a team. Three games were ac tu al ly played that season ... all af ter Thanks giv ing. The first con test was an 86 vic to ry over Toby’s Busi ness College of Waco and the other two games were with the Houston Heavy weights, a town team.

By 1897 the new sport had progressed and AddRan enlisted its first coach, Joe J. Field, to direct the team. Field’s ballclub won three games that autumn, including a first victory over Texas A&M. The only loss was to the Univer si ty of Tex as, 1810. Those games with the Aggies and Longhorns launched foot ball feuds that car ried forth for 99 years. In 1899, the first game with Baylor was played to launch still an other tra di tion al ri val ry. By 1902, the name of the school had been changed to Texas Chris tian Uni ver si ty. The nick name, “Horned Frogs,” had been added a few years earlier because “of the abun dance of those crea tures around campus.”

Tiaa eraIn 1909, the uni ver si ty be came a member of the old TIAA (Tex as In ter col le giate Ath let ic As so ci a tion). Sev er al TCU teams re cord ed outstanding records, in clud ing the 1912 Horned Frog unit, which had an 81 mark with the lone loss coming against Tex as, a team that the Frogs did not beat until 1929.

In 1920, a postWorld War I team produced TCU’s best record to date, win ning nine straight games in the regular season. How ev er, a post season bowl (the Dixie Bowl) con test was booked in Fort Worth with the famed “Prayin’ Colonels” of Centre Col lege. That proved to be a mis take as Centre trounced the Frogs, 637. L.R. (Dutch) Meyer was an end on that TCU grid elev en.

sWC early yearsIn 1923, TCU was ad mit ted to the stillin fant Southwest Athlet ic Con fer ence, a league which was des tined to be come the ma jor collegiate league of the South west. In their ini tial sea son in the SWC, the Horned Frogs played three games and posted a record of two wins and one loss.

Though a young mem ber of the SWC, over the next few years the Horned Frogs still of ered some ex cel lent re sults. In 1924, they won one and lost five games to fin ish in the cel lar for the only time until 1953. In 1929, under Francis Schmidt, TCU claimed its first SWC title. Led by a bril liant young quarter back, Howard Grubbs, who later became the ex ec u tive sec re tary of the South west Con ference and the Horned Frogs’ first in a line of great passers, TCU won four straight league games.

The Frogs clinched their first ti tle with a 77 tie against SMU in the final contest of ‘29. During Schmidt’s re gime, which last ed through the 1933 campaign, the Frogs were dou ble tough. They fin ished third in 1930, sec ond in ‘31 and won the SWC title again in 1932 with a perfect 60 record. It was the first time that one Southwest Con fer ence team had de feated all the oth ers, since a round robin had not been played in any of the previous seasons.

DuTCh Meyer eraIn 1934, with Schmidt being lured to Ohio State, Leo R. (Dutch) Meyer be came the Horned Frog grid coach. For the next 19 years, Meyer turned out top teams and pro duced a bevy of in di vid u al standouts, in clud ing Sammy Baugh, Davey O’Brien, Ki Aldrich, Darrell Lester and many oth ers.During Baugh’s college days, the Frogs won 12, lost one in 1935; and won nine, lost two and tied a pair in 1936. As a junior, Baugh led TCU to a 32 victory in the Sugar Bowl and a national title, but was never able to help the Frogs claim a SWC title.

His successor, Davey O’Brien, took over lead er ship of the Frogs for the 1937 and 1938 sea sons, and during his senior year, paced the Purples to their best record in history. That mag nifi cent ‘38 ballclub was con sid ered one of the Southwest Con fer ence’s finest some 50 years later. That fall, Meyer’s Horned Frogs rolled to 11 straight wins, in clud ing a 157 tri umph over Carnegie Tech in the Sugar Bowl. The club outscored its op po nents – 269 to 60 – and never found it self be hind, ex cept briefly in the Sugar Bowl en coun ter. After the Sugar Bowl, the Frogs were crowned national cham pi ons.

In 1941, TCU fin ished a solid sec ond place in the SWC and won another cham pi on ship in ‘44. The Dutchman’s final league crown came in 1951, two years be fore he became fulltime athletics di rec tor (Meyer would later re tire as TCU’s A.D. in 1963).

aBe MarTin eraWhen Meyer retired from coaching in 1953, his backfield as sis tant, Othol (Abe) Mar tin, took over the coach ing reins. Abe in stalled the popular Tformation, and in just three short years had found the cham pi on ship for mu la. His 1955 TCU ballclub, led by AllAmer i can Jim Swink, waltzed to nine vic to ries in 10 games, the only loss be ing to Tex as A&M. In 1958, Martin found the vic to ry for mu la again with good quarterbacking and defense. In 1959, the Frogs disproved the crit ics to tie Texas and Ar kan sas for the crown, post ing a 51 league record.

During his 14year re gime, Mar tin com piled a 76647 mark in Frogland, di rect ed the Pur ples to five postseason bowl games, and pro duced seven AllAmer i cans.

The 1970sThe decade of the 1970s was, for the most part, one of disappointment for the fans of TCU football. Fred Taylor, the suc ces sor to Abe Martin in 1966, guided Horned Frog teams through four seasons, with the best record being a modest 46. Jim Pittman was hired from a successful bowl campaign at Tulane, but tragedy struck mid way through the 1971 season when Pittman was felled by a fatal heart attack during the Baylor game. His chief aide, Billy Tohill, took over and pi lot ed TCU through the 1973 sea son. Then another former Frog great, Jim Shofner, returned from the NFL and

Slingin’ Sammy Baugh (No. 45) led TCU to its first of two national championships in the 1930s under Head Coach Dutch Meyer.

Dutch Meyer (left) and Abe Martin helped deliver seven of TCU’s 15 conference titles and 12 of the program’s 24 all-time bowl appearances.

TCu FOOTBall ThrOuGh The aGes


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led the Horned Frogs until 1977. The coach ing door then swung open for F. A. Dry, who brought some impressive credentials from Tulsa. Dry’s TCU teams became known for hardball defense and im pres sive aerial dis plays, but a 38 mark in 1982 proved to be Dry’s best in six seasons and yet another change of direction was mandated.

JiM WaCker eraFrom 1983 through 1991, Horned Frog grid fortunes were in the hands of former NCAA Division II coach ing leg end Jim Wacker, who left opulent marks as well as two pairs of national cham pi on ship trophies at both South west Texas State and Texas Lutheran. Wacker’s first cam paign at TCU produced only 182 re sults, but he steered the Horned Frogs to a dramatic 84 turn around in 1984 en route to a Blue b on net Bowl date. Several na tion al, as well as Southwest Conference Coach of the Year honors, ul ti mate ly were awarded to the bubbly Wacker. However, an NCAA probation for discovered infractions in 1985 afected the Frogs’ rise over the next several sea sons.

PaT sullivan eraOn January 2, 1992, Pat Sullivan was introduced as the 27th head coach in TCU football history. Sullivan prob a bly is best re mem bered as a college quarterbacking great at Auburn, where he won the Heisman Trophy in 1971. Sullivan instilled confidence along with an ap pre ci a tion for selfdiscipline into the TCU grid makeup during his initial campaign with the Horned Frogs.

Though the Sullivan influence on TCU’s program was obvious from the outset, tangible proof of his impact in Frogland became pronounced during 1994. For the Horned Frog faithful it was a campaign of sweet memories and bona fide successes beginning in early fall with the ofcial dedication of TCU’s Walsh Complex, an ultraimpressive athletic training and weightconditioning center. Powered by the most prolific ofense in the Southwest Conference, an attack spearheaded by quarterback Max Knake and tailback Andre Davis, the Frogs fashioned a 74 regularseason mark. En route, they captured a share of the school’s ninth SWC football championship, along with an invitation to the Poulan/WeedEater Independence Bowl in Shreveport, La.

TCU saw a major increase in attendance thanks to its succss on the field in 1994. The increase of 11,062 folks per game (a 42.5 percent increase) was one of the nation’s best that season. Sullivan resigned in November 1997 after six seasons at the Horned Frog grid helm.

The WaC yearsTCU Football in 1996 was almost a doubledose of euphoria. Not only did it mark the 100thyear celebration for the sport, but the University ofcially became a new member of the expanded Western Athletic Conference as well. The Horned Frog program joined teams from Rice, SMU and Tulsa to form Quadrant 1 of the Mountain Division. Quadrant 2 members were Air Force, UNLV, Colorado State and Wyoming. Pacific Division members of the WAC were New Mexico, UTEP, BYU, along with Fresno State, San Jose State, Hawai’i and San Diego State.

Dennis FranChiOne eraIn three seasons under Dennis Franchione, the TCU football program took a giant leap forward. In his first season, Fran led the Frogs to a 75 record, which included an upset win over USC in the Sun Bowl.

The Frogs, who were 110 in 1997 under Pat Sullivan, tied Louisville for the biggest turnaround in the country with the sixwin improvement in 1998. Although many believed the Frogs stood no chance, Franchione guided the Frogs to a 2819 win over the vaunted Trojans. The victory was the first bowl win since 1957, when TCU defeated Syracuse in the Cotton Bowl.

Then in 1999, TCU claimed a share of the WAC title, earning a trip to the inaugural Mobile Alabama Bowl, where TCU knocked of East Carolina, 2814. Tailback LaDainian Tomlinson led the country in rushing in 1999, averaging over 168 yards per game for a season total of 1,850 yards.The Frogs came back with one of the best seasons in school history as the new millennium got underway. Moving as high in the polls as No. 9 and carrying the nation’s longest winning streak for a stretch, the Frogs put together a 102 campaign. Tomlinson again led the nation in rushing, this time with over 2,000 yards, en route to the Doak Walker Award. Following the season he was the fifth player selected in the NFL Draft.

COaChinG hisTOry Years* Coach Record Pct.1897 Joe Field 310 .7501898 James Morrison 131 .3001902 H. E. Hildebrand 051 .0831904 C. E. Cronk 141 .2501905–1907 E. J. Hyde 10112 .4781908–1909 J. R. Langley 1151 .6761910 Kemp Lewis 261 .2781911 Henry W. Lever 450 .4441912 W. T. Stewart 810 .8891913 Fred Cahoon 312 .6671914 S. A. Boles 442 .5001915 E. Y. Freeland 450 .4441916–1917 Milton Daniel 1441 .7631918 E. M. Tipton 430 .5711919 T. D. Hackney 170 .1251920–1921 W. L. Driver 1541 .7751922 John McKnight 253 .3501923–1928 Madison A. Bell 33175 .6451929–1933 Francis A. Schmidt 4755 .8681934–1952 Dutch Meyer 1097913 .5751953–1966 Abe Martin 74647 .5341967–1970 Fred Taylor 15251 .3781971 Jim Pittman 331 .5001971–1973 Billy Tohill 11150 .4231974–1976 Jim Shofner 2310 .0611977–1982 F. A. Dry 12513 .2051983–1991 Jim Wacker 40582 .4101992–1997 Pat Sullivan 24421 .3661998–2000 Dennis Franchione 25100 .7142000–present Gary Patterson 73-27-0 .730Overall Record 557-511-57 .520*1896, 1899, 1901, 1903 — no coaches listed

Driver Pittman Tohill Shofner

Ki Aldrich (left), a member of the College Football Hall of Fame, helped TCU post the nation’s top win total of any program during the decade of the 1930s. Max Knake (right) shattered the Frog record books while helping lead the program to a Southwest Conference title and its first bowl game in a decade during the 1994 season.


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COnFerenCe usaThe Frogs took on a new look in 2001 as they made the move into Conference USA. The 11member football league included Army, Cincinnati, East Carolina, Houston, Louisville, Memphis, Southern Miss, South Florida, Tulane and UAB. Despite the change in leagues, TCU continued its strong run with a school record six consecutive bowl game appearances and backtoback top 25 finishes for the first time since the 1950s.

Highlighting TCU’s fouryear stint in Conference USA was the 2002 CUSA CoChampionship, which the Frogs shared with Cincinnati.

MOunTain WesT COnFerenCeTCU began Mountain West Conference play in 2005 and immediately posted a recordbreaking campaign.The Frogs, picked to finish sixth, went 80 in their debut season to claim their first outright conference title since 1958. TCU became just the third team in MWC history to go undefeated and the first to be 80. The Frogs are 257 in their opening four seasons of MWC play, which ranks second among all league teams.

Gary PaTTersOn eraGary Patterson has posted five 10win seasons in the last seven years, including four 11win campaigns since 2003. No other head coach in TCU history has reached 10 victories more than twice.

In just eight years, Patterson has a 7327 record to place third on the Horned Frogs’ career victory chart. His .730 winning percentage is fourth alltime among TCU coaches with more than 20 games under their belt. Patterson has had TCU ranked in the final Top 25 in five of his eight campaigns, including two top10 finishes in the last four seasons.

In his tenure, Patterson has coached 93 AllConference selections, six AllAmericans, 10 Freshman AllAmericans and one Academic AllAmerican. He has had 21 players drafted with 41 in NFL camps. Patterson was the 2002 Conference USA and 2005 Mountain West Conference Coach of the Year. He was also a 2003 finalist for Bobby Dodd and Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year honors.

TCU has garnered national attention in nearly every season. The 2003 Frogs won their opening 10 games in making a BCS run, while the 2005 squad opened the campaign with a 1710 victory at No. 5 Oklahoma. The Frogs are 52 versus Big 12 opponents the last four seasons. TCU has recorded victories in the 2002 Liberty Bowl, 2005 Houston Bowl, 2006 Poinsettia Bowl, 2007 Texas Bowl and 2008 Poinsettia Bowl.

Career viCTOries1. Dutch Meyer 1092. Abe Martin 743. Gary Patterson 734. Francis Schmidt 475. Jim Wacker 406. Madison A. Bell 337. Dennis Franchione 258. Pat Sullivan 249. W. L. Driver 15 Fred Taylor 1511. Milton Daniel 1412. F. A. Dry 1213. Billy Tohill 11 J. R. Langley 1115. E. J. Hyde 10

GaMes COaCheD1. Dutch Meyer 2012. Abe Martin 1453. Gary Patterson 100 Jim Wacker 100 5. Pat Sullivan 676. F. A. Dry 667. Francis Schmidt 578. Madison A. Bell 559. Fred Taylor 4110. Dennis Franchione 3511. Jim Shofner 3312. Billy Tohill 2613. E. J. Hyde 23 14. W. L. Driver 20

Abe Martin, Gary Patterson, Francis Schmidt, Jim Wacker, Madison Bell, Dennis Franchione, Pat Sullivan, Fred Taylor and F.A. Dry.

Dennis Franchione (top left), with the help of 1,000-yard rusher Basil Mitchell (top right), guided the Frogs to a Sun Bowl victory over USC in his first season at TCU in 1998. Gary Patterson (bottom left) has led the Frogs to five double-digit win seasons in eight years while helping to hone the talents of such defensive standouts as three-time All-MWC selection Chase Ortiz (bottom right).



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1929 (No. 7)TCU’s first Southwest Conference championship team, led by halfback Cy Leland, quarterback Howard Grubbs and AllAmerica guard Mike Brumbelow, finished the season undefeated (901) and was placed No. 7 in the nation in an unofcial AP ranking. The familiar AP poll of today was not originated until 1936.

1932 (No. 4)The undefeated Horned Frogs (1001) rose to true national prominence in ‘32 as they romped through the Southwest Conference race with ease and wound up No. 4 in the country in the final rankings of Illustrated Football magazine, the game’s leading authority of the era. Six members of the starting line, anchored by AllAmerica guard Johnny Vaught, were named allconference, as were both halfbacks, Blanard Spearman and Red Oliver. When Pittsburgh was invited to the Rose Bowl over TCU, the Frogs tried to arrange a postseason game against Tulane, another highly regarded team, but nothing came of it.

1933 (No. 9)Coach Francis Schmidt produced three teams in the nation’s Top 10 during his five seasons at TCU. The 1933 squad was the third. Paced by halfback Charlie Casper, the Frogs rolled to a 921 record but closed fast with stunning victories over Texas (300), Rice (263) and SMU (266). This finish impressed the syndicated sportswriter Grantland Rice so much he put TCU No. 9 in the final national rankings of his popular annual ratings service known as Grantland Rice’s Cities Service Football Guide.

1935 (No. 1 • NatioNal ChampioNs)As a TCU lineup produced two AllAmericans for the first time – quarterback Sammy Baugh and center Darrell Lester – the Frogs reached the zenith of a national championship in the thrilling season of ‘35. The Frogs were tabbed No. 1 after the bowl games by the Williamson Rating System, the most authoritative poll in the land at the time. TCU wound up No. 1 after its 32 victory over powerful LSU in the Sugar Bowl. The Frogs’ only loss had been a narrow one (2014) to SMU in “The Game of the Century.” But when the Mustangs were upset by Stanford 70 in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day, the same afternoon that TCU whipped LSU in New Orleans, Williamson crowned TCU No. 1.

1936 (No. 5)Injuries, freaky upsets and a couple of foulweather scoreless ties couldn’t keep Sammy Baugh from repeating as an AllAmerican and leading the Frogs to No. 5 in the nation in the final Williamson Rating System. Along the way, Baugh knocked of conference champion Arkansas, rudely upset the nation’s last remaining perfectrecord team, Santa Clara, and then won a duel with Marquette in the inaugural Cotton Bowl Classic. All of that left the Frogs with a 922 record.

1938 (No. 1 • NatioNal ChampioNs)A dream season. This incredible Frog team handily went 110, including the 157 victory over No. 5 Carnegie Tech in the Sugar Bowl. TCU captured every meaningful No. 1 ranking – AP, Williamson, Helms – turned out eight allconference players on various selections, and three AllAmericans, quarterback Davey O’Brien, center Ki Aldrich, and tackle I.B. Hale. O’Brien received the Heisman, Maxwell and Camp trophies. As the true national champions, the Frogs outpolled three other undefeated elevens in ‘38 – Tennessee, Oklahoma and Duke.

1941 (No. 10)Quarterback cohorts Kyle Gillespie and Emery Nix led the Frogs to a 721 record with the aid of AllAmerica tackle Derrell Palmer and allconference end Bruce Alford. Their only losses were to top10 teams, No. 6 Fordham and No. 9 Texas A&M. But later, Nix sparked TCU to a memorable 147 upset of No. 1ranked Texas. Ultimately, at the end of the regular season, the Williamson Rating System thought highly enough of the Frogs to rank them No. 10 in the nation. They became the first Southwest Conference team to play in the Orange Bowl, where they lost a wild one to Georgia, 4026.

1951 (No. 10)Sophomore Ray McKown, running and passing out of the old Dutch Meyer spread formation, carried the Frogs to their most surprising conference title with only a 64 record. Still, these Frogs were ranked No. 10 in the nation in the UPI poll at the season’s end. In so doing, McKown earned AllAmerica honors, as did Keith Flowers and tackle Doug Conaway. In the Cotton Bowl game, TCU outgained Bear Bryant’s Kentucky team by a huge margin, but saw no fewer than five drives stall inside Kentucky’s 10yard line, and were outscored, 207.

1955 (No. 5) Jim Swink set rushing and scoring records galore as the Frogs loitered the whole season among the nation’s elite and won the Southwest Conference championship. In the end, with a 91 regular season record, they were ranked No. 3 by the Litkenhouse System, No. 5 by UPI, and No. 6 by AP. Swink was a unanimous AllAmerica halfback and runnerup for the Heisman Trophy and center Hugh Pitts also made AllAmerica.

1958 (No. 9) The Frogs breezed to an 82 record and the conference crown behind the passing of Hunter Enis, the running of Jack Spikes and Marvin Lasater, and the line play of AllAmerica tackle Don Floyd. TCU was ranked No. 9 in the final UPI poll and No. 10 by the AP. In the Cotton Bowl game they fought undefeated and No. 6ranked Air Force to a 00 tie.

1959 (No. 7) These Frogs basically put three AllAmericas on the field with fullback Jack Spikes and tackles Don Floyd, a repeat selection, and Bob Lilly, who would be a unanimous choice in ‘60. They bruised their way to another 82 record, tying Texas and Arkansas for the conference title. When all the votes were in from the final polls, TCU was ranked No. 7 by AP and No. 8 by UPI.

2000 (No. 18 EspN/Usa today; No. 21 ap) LaDainian Tomlinson became one of college football’s greatest ball carriers – only the second player in history to rush for more than 2,000 yards in a season and more than 5,000 in a career. Behind “LT,” the Frogs sped to a 102 season record and the WAC championship. This performance enticed the Dunkel Index, one of the eight selectors for the Bowl Championship Series, to rate the Frogs No. 7 in the nation, their highest ranking in 40 seasons.

2002 (No. 22 EspN/Usa today; No. 23 ap) After a seasonopening overtime loss at Cincinnati, the Frogs reeled of 10 wins in their next 11 games. The Frogs gained a share of the Conference USA title and posted an AXA Liberty Bowl win over Colorado State. Linebacker LaMarcus McDonald, the league’s Defensive Player of the Year, led a squad that ranked first in the nation in both total defense and in stopping the run.

2003 (No. 24 EspN/Usa today; No. 25 ap) The Frogs reeled of 10 straight wins to open the season, climbing as high as No. 10 in the national rankings. Their success, which included five threepoint wins, caught the attention of the nation, as they moved to sixth in the BCS standings, the highest ranking ever for a school from a nonBCS conference. A late season loss at Southern Miss kept the Frogs from winning their secondstraight conference title. The Horned Frogs hosted nationallyranked Boise State in the inaugural PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl and dropped an exciting 3431 contest. Nick Browne was the Conference USA Special Teams Player of the Year and earned AllAmerica accolades. Defensive end Bo Schobel set a school record for sacks while earning secondteam AllAmerica honors from the Associated Press. Head coach Gary Patterson was one of three finalists for the Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year honors.

2005 (No. 9 Usa today; No. 11 ap) TCU (111, 80) closed the season ranked ninth by USA Today for its highest appearance in a final poll since finishing seventh in the 1959 campaign. The Frogs, one of just seven teams in the nation with 11 wins, concluded the year with 10 straight victories. It was the secondlongest winning streak in the nation behind only national champion Texas (20). TCU opened and closed 2005 with victories over Big 12 bowl teams, winning at Oklahoma and then defeating Iowa State. Overall, the Frogs were 50 against bowl teams. TCU led the nation in interceptions (26), takeaways (40) and turnover margin (1.75, +21). TCU set a singleseason school record with 50 touchdowns, while its 398 points scored ranked second in Frog history. TCU, in its first season of Mountain West Conference play, became just the third team in league history to post an undefeated record (80). In the process, TCU captured its first outright league championship since sweeping through the Southwest Conference en route to the 1938 national title. TCU paced the Mountain West Conference with 18 allconference selections with Cory Rodgers a consensus AllAmerican at kick returner. Gary Patterson was the MWC Coach of the Year with tailback Aaron Brown named Freshman of the Year. Linebacker Jason Phillips and defensive end Tommy Blake were Freshman and Sophomore AllAmericans, respectively. Phillips, a secondteam selection, became the first freshman defensive player in league history to be first or secondteam AllMWC.

2006 (No. 21 Usa today; No. 22 ap)TCU (112, 62) posted its fourth 10win season in the last five years. The Frogs became one of only five teams in the nation to reach 11 victories three times in the last four campaigns. With victories over Baylor and Texas Tech, TCU improved to 40 against Big 12 opponents in the last two seasons and 81 in its past nine games against teams from BCS conferences. The Frogs closed the year by winning their final eight games for the fourthlongest current streak in the nation. Earlier in the season, in a carryover from 2005, TCU won 13 in a row for the longest winning streak in the country. The Frogs finished the campaign ranked 21st by the Associated Press and 22nd in the USA Today poll. It represented the fifth time in the past seven years that TCU closed the season in the top 25. The Frogs ranked second nationally in total defense (234.9 yards per game) and run defense (60.8 yards per game) while placing third in scoring defense (12.3 points per game). TCU was one of three teams nationally to not allow a 100yard rushing game by an opposing running back. Ofensively, the Frogs were ninth nationally in rushing (194.6 yards per game) and 17th in total ofense (408.5 yards per game). Thirteen Frogs combined for a total of 14 AllMWC selections. Safety Brian Bonner was a firstteam pick as a return specialist and a secondteam choice on defense. TCU placed four players on the firstteam defense, including unanimous selection Tommy Blake at defensive end.

2008 (No. 7 Usa today; No. 7 ap) TCU finished with its highest national ranking in half a century when it appeared at No. 7 in the final release of the Associated Press and USA Today polls. The Frogs reached 10 wins for the fifth time in seven years with an 112 record. The only losses came at the hands of thenNo. 2 Oklahoma, which played in the BCS Championship Game, and Utah, the nation’s only undefeated team at 130. A Poinsettia Bowl win over previouslyunbeaten Boise State capped of the program’s most successful season of the modern era. The Horned Frogs featured the nation’s topranked defensive unit in 2008. TCU led the nation in total defense for the third time in nine seasons, surrendering just 217.8 yards per game, in addition to topping the country in run defense (47.1 ypg). Only six opponents surpassed 28 yards rushing against the Frogs, while just six teams reached 200 yards of total ofense. Junior defensive end Jerry Hughes was a consensus firstteam AllAmerica selection after leading the nation with 15 sacks and six forced fumbles. He was also a finalist for the Bronko Nagurski Award, which honors the nation’s top defensive player. Hughes was one of a schoolrecord 18 Frogs who were selected AllMWC, including four defensive firstteamers.

TCu in The naTiOnal rankinGs

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1935

TCU was tabbed No. 1 in the nation by the Williamson System, the only rating organization to publish a list after the New Year’s Day Bowl contest, and ranked among the top five teams in the country by all rating services at the conclusion of the regular season. Featuring stars Sammy Baugh and Darrell Lester, the Frogs won 10 straight games before falling to SWC Champion SMU in the nexttolast game of the regular season. The Horned Frogs later defeated LSU, 32, in the 1936 Sugar Bowl. TCU ended the year with a record of 121.

This remarkable Frog combine was ranked No. 1 by all the rating systems. TCU’s only undefeated and untied team won the SWC Championship, then followed that feat with a Sugar Bowl victory over Carnegie Tech, 157. The 1938 lineup included three AllAmericans – Davey O’Brien, who was the first footballer to win the Walter Camp, Heisman and Maxwell trophies the same year, plus Ki Aldrich and I.B. Hale. The Frogs ended the season with a record of 110.

1938

TCu’s naTiOnal ChaMPiOnshiP TeaMs


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1936date ______Record ____________ RankNov. 9 _____521 _________________18Nov. 23 ____721 _________________18Nov. 30 ____722 _________________16

FiNal pollRank ______team ____________ Record 1_________Minnesota __________ 710 2_________LSU _______________ 910 3_________Pittsburgh __________ 811 4_________Alabama ___________ 801 5_________Washington ________ 721 6_________Santa Clara _________ 810 7_________Northwestern _______ 710 8_________Notre Dame ________ 621 9_________Nebraska ___________ 720 10 ________Pennsyvania ________ 710 11 ________Duke ______________ 910 12 ________Yale _______________ 710 13 ________Dartmouth _________ 710 14 ________Duquesne __________ 820 15 ________Fordham ___________ 512 16 ________tCU _______________ 9-2-2 17 ________Tennessee __________ 622 18 ________Arkansas ___________ 730 19 ________Navy ______________ 630 20 ________Marquette __________ 720

1937date ______Record ____________ RankNov. 22 ____342 _________________14Nov. 29 ____442 _________________16

FiNal pollRank ______team ____________ Record 1_________Pittsburgh __________ 901 2_________California _________ 1001 3_________Fordham ___________ 701 4_________Alabama ___________ 910 5_________Minnesota __________ 620 6_________Villanova ___________ 801 7_________Dartmouth _________ 702 8_________LSU _______________ 920 9_________Notre Dame ________ 621 10 ________Santa Clara _________ 900 11 ________Nebraska ___________ 612 12 ________Yale _______________ 611 13 ________Ohio State __________ 620 14 ________Arkansas ___________ 622 15 ________Holy Cross __________ 802 16 ________tCU _______________ 4-4-2 17 ________Colorado ___________ 810 18 ________Rice _______________ 632 19 ________North Carolina ______ 711 20 ________Duke ______________ 721

1938date ______Record ____________ RankOct. 17 _____400 __________________7Oct. 24 _____500 __________________4Oct. 31 _____600 __________________2Nov. 7 _____700 __________________1Nov. 14 ____800 __________________2Nov. 21 ____900 __________________2Nov. 28 ____1000 _________________2Dec. 5 _____1000 _________________1

FiNal pollRank ______team ____________ Record 1_________tCU _____________ 11-0-0 2_________Tennessee _________ 1100 3_________Duke ______________ 910 4_________Oklahoma _________ 1010 5_________Notre Dame ________ 810 6_________Carnegie Mellon _____ 720 7_________USC _______________ 920 8_________Pittsburgh __________ 820 9_________Holy Cross __________ 810 10 ________Minnesota __________ 620 11 ________Texas Tech ________ 1010 12 ________Cornell ____________ 511 13 ________Alabama ___________ 711 14 ________California _________ 1010 15 ________Fordham ___________ 612 16 ________Michigan ___________ 611 17 ________Northwestern _______ 422 18 ________Villanova ___________ 801 19 ________Tulane _____________ 721 20 ________Dartmouth _________ 720

1941date ______Record ____________ Rank Nov. 17 ____620 _________________19

1942date ______Record ____________ Rank Oct. 12 _____300 _________________17 Oct. 19 _____400 _________________12 Oct. 26 _____500 __________________9 Nov. 16 ____620 _________________18

1951date ______Record ____________ Rank Nov. 5 _____520 _________________13 Nov. 12 ____520 _________________13 Nov. 26 ____540 _________________11 Dec. 3 _____640 _________________11

FiNal pollRank ______team ____________ Record 1_________Tennessee _________ 1010 2_________Michigan State ______ 900 3_________Maryland _________ 1000 4_________Illinois _____________ 901 5_________Georgia Tech _______ 1101 6_________Princeton __________ 900 7_________Stanford ___________ 920 8_________Wisconsin __________ 711 9_________Baylor _____________ 821 10 ________Oklahoma __________ 820 11 ________tCU ______________ 6-5-0 12 ________California __________ 820 13 ________Virginia ____________ 810 14 ________San Francisco _______ 900 15 ________Kentucky ___________ 840 16 ________Boston _____________ 640 17 ________UCLA ______________ 531 18 ________Washington St. ______ 730 19 ________Holy Cross __________ 820 20 ________Clemson ___________ 730

1952date ______Record ____________ Rank Preseason __000 __________________9

1954date ______Record ____________ Rank Sept. 20 ____100 _________________20 Oct. 18 _____320 _________________20 Oct. 25 _____420 _________________17

1955date ______Record ____________ Rank Sept. 26 ____200 _________________10 Oct. 3 ______300 __________________8 Oct. 10 _____400 __________________7 Oct. 17 _____410 _________________18 Oct. 24 _____510 _________________14 Oct. 31 _____610 _________________10 Nov. 7 _____610 __________________8 Nov. 14 ____710 __________________7 Nov. 21 ____810 __________________7 Nov. 28 ____910 __________________6

FiNal pollRank ______team ____________ Record 1_________Oklahoma _________ 1100 2_________Michigan State ______ 910 3_________Maryland _________ 1010 4_________UCLA ______________ 920 5_________Ohio State __________ 720 6_________tCU _______________ 9-2-0 7_________Georgia Tech ________ 911 8_________Auburn ____________ 821 9_________Notre Dame ________ 820 10 ________Mississippi ________ 1010 11 ________Pittsburgh __________ 740 12 ________Michigan ___________ 720 13 ________USC _______________ 640 14 ________Miami (Fla.) _________ 630 15 ________Miami (Ohio) ________ 900 16 ________Stanford ___________ 631 17 ________Texas A&M _________ 721 18 ________Navy ______________ 621 19 ________West Virginia ________ 820 20 ________Army ______________ 630

1956date ______Record ____________ Rank Preseason __000 __________________7 Sept. 24 ____100 __________________4 Oct. 1 ______100 __________________8 Oct. 8 ______200 __________________4 Oct. 15 _____300 __________________4 Oct. 22 _____310 _________________10 Nov. 5 _____420 _________________17 Nov. 19 ____530 _________________18 Nov. 26 ____630 _________________14 Dec. 3 _____730 _________________14

FiNal pollRank ______team ____________ Record 1_________Oklahoma _________ 1000 2_________Tennessee _________ 1010 3_________Iowa ______________ 910 4_________Georgia Tech _______ 1010 5_________Texas A&M _________ 901 6_________Miami (Fla.) _________ 811 7_________Michigan ___________ 720 8_________Syracuse ___________ 720 9_________Michigan State ______ 720 10 ________Oregon State _______ 731 11 ________Baylor _____________ 920 12 ________Minnesota __________ 612 13 ________Pittsburgh __________ 731 14 ________tCU ______________ 8-3-0 15 ________Ohio State __________ 630 16 ________Navy ______________ 612 17 ________George Washington __ 811 18 ________USC _______________ 820 19 ________Clemson ___________ 722 20 ________Colorado ___________ 821

1957date ______Record ____________ Rank Sept. 30 ____101 _________________18 Nov. 11 ____421 _________________17

1958date ______Record ____________ Rank Preseason __000 __________________8 Sept. 22 ____100 __________________6 Oct. 13 _____310 _________________20 Oct. 20 _____410 _________________16 Oct. 27 _____410 _________________18 Nov. 3 _____510 _________________11 Nov. 10 ____610 __________________9 Nov. 17 ____710 __________________7 Nov. 24 ____810 __________________7 Dec. 1 _____820 _________________10

FiNal pollRank ______team ____________ Record 1_________LSU ______________ 1100 2_________Iowa ______________ 811 3_________Army ______________ 801 4_________Auburn ____________ 901 5_________Oklahoma _________ 1010 6_________Air Force ___________ 902 7_________Wisconsin __________ 711 8_________Ohio State __________ 612 9_________Syracuse ___________ 820 10 ________tCU _______________ 8-2-1 11 ________Mississippi _________ 920 12 ________Clemson ___________ 830 13 ________Purdue ____________ 612 14 ________Florida _____________ 641 15 ________South Carolina ______ 730 16 ________California __________ 740 17 ________Notre Dame ________ 640 18 ________SMU ______________ 640 19 ________Oklahoma State _____ 830 20 ________Rutgers ____________ 810

1959date ______Record ____________ Rank Preseason __000 _________________13 Sept. 21 ____100 __________________9 Oct. 19 _____320 _________________16 Oct. 26 _____420 _________________15 Nov. 2 _____520 _________________17 Nov. 9 _____520 _________________18 Nov. 16 ____620 _________________10 Nov. 23 ____720 __________________8 Nov. 30 ____820 __________________7 Dec. 7 _____820 __________________7

FiNal pollRank ______team ____________ Record 1_________Syracuse __________ 1100 2_________Mississippi ________ 1010 3_________LSU _______________ 920 4_________Texas ______________ 920 5_________Georgia ___________ 1010 6_________Wisconsin __________ 730 7_________tCU ______________ 8-3-0 8_________Washington _______ 1010 9_________Arkansas ___________ 920 10 ________Alabama ___________ 722 11 ________Clemson ___________ 920 12 ________Penn State _________ 920 13 ________Illinois _____________ 531 14 ________USC _______________ 820 15 ________Oklahoma __________ 730 16 ________Wyoming __________ 910 17 ________Notre Dame ________ 550 18 ________Missouri ___________ 650 19 ________Florida _____________ 541 20 ________Pittsburgh __________ 640

1960date ______Record ____________ Rank Preseason __000 _________________11

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1984date ______Record ____________ Rank Oct. 31 _____610 _________________20 Nov. 7 _____710 _________________15 Nov. 14 ____810 _________________12 Nov. 21 ____820 _________________17

1990date ______Record ____________ Rank Oct. 23 _____510 _________________24

2000date ______Record ____________ Rank Preseason __00 ___________________20 Aug. 28 ____00 ___________________20 Sept. 3 _____00 ___________________22 Sept. 10 ____10 ___________________20 Sept. 17 ____20 ___________________18 Sept. 24 ____30 ___________________16 Oct. 1 ______40 ___________________14 Oct. 8 ______50 ___________________12 Oct. 15 _____50 ___________________11 Oct. 22 _____60 ___________________11 Oct. 29 _____70 ____________________9 Nov. 5 _____71 ___________________18 Nov. 12 ____81 ___________________15 Nov. 19 ____91 ___________________13 Nov. 26 ____101 __________________13 Dec. 3 _____101 __________________13 Postseason _102 __________________21

FiNal pollRank ______team ____________ Record 1_________Oklahoma ___________ 130 2_________Miami (Fla.) __________ 111 3_________Washington _________ 111 4_________Oregon State ________ 111 5_________Florida State _________ 112 6_________Virginia Tech _________ 111 7_________Oregon _____________ 102 8_________Nebraska ____________ 102 9_________Kansas State _________ 113 10 ________Florida ______________ 103 11 ________Michigan _____________ 93 12 ________Texas ________________ 93 13 ________Purdue ______________ 84 14 ________Colorado State _______ 102 15 ________Notre Dame __________ 93 16 ________Clemson _____________ 93 17 ________Georgia Tech __________ 93 18 ________Auburn ______________ 94 19 ________South Carolina ________ 84 20 ________Georgia ______________ 84 21 ________tCU ________________10-2 22 ________LSU _________________ 84 23 ________Wisconsin ____________ 94 24 ________Mississippi State _______ 84 25 ________Iowa State ____________ 93

2002date ______Record ____________ RankNov. 10 ____71 ___________________25Nov. 17 ____81 ___________________22

FiNal pollRank ______team ____________ Record 1_________Ohio State ___________ 140 2_________Miami (Fla.) __________ 121 3_________Georgia _____________ 131 4_________USC ________________ 112 5_________Oklahoma ___________ 122 6_________Texas _______________ 112 7_________Kansas State _________ 112 8_________Iowa _______________ 112 9_________Michigan ____________ 103 10 ________Washington St. _______ 103 11 ________Alabama ____________ 103 12 ________N.Carolina State ______ 113 13 ________Maryland ___________ 113 14 ________Auburn ______________ 94 15 ________Boise State __________ 121 16 ________Penn State ___________ 94 17 ________Notre Dame _________ 103 18 ________Virginia Tech _________ 104 19 ________Pittsburgh ____________ 94 20 ________Colorado _____________ 95 21 ________Florida State __________ 95 22 ________Virginia ______________ 95 23 ________tCU ________________10-2 24 ________Marshall ____________ 112 25 ________West Virginia __________ 94

2003date ______Record ____________ RankPreseason __00 ___________________25Sept. 1 _____00 ___________________25Sept. 7 _____20 ___________________22Sept. 14 ____20 ___________________20Sept. 21 ____30 ___________________19Sept. 28 ____40 ___________________20Oct. 5 ______50 __________________T18Oct. 12 _____60 ___________________16Oct. 19 _____70 ___________________15Oct. 26 _____80 ___________________15Nov. 2 _____80 ___________________13Nov. 9 _____90 ___________________10Nov. 16 ____100 __________________10Nov. 23 ____101 __________________19Nov. 30 ____111 _________________T18Dec. 7 _____111 _________________T18

FiNal pollRank ______team ____________ Record 1_________USC ________________ 121 2_________LSU ________________ 131 3_________Oklahoma ___________ 122 4_________Ohio State ___________ 112 5_________Miami ______________ 112 6_________Michigan ____________ 103 7_________Georgia _____________ 113 8_________Iowa _______________ 103 9_________Washington State _____ 103 10 ________Miami (Ohio) _________ 131 11 ________Florida State _________ 103 12 ________Texas _______________ 103 13 ________Mississippi __________ 103 14 ________Kansas State _________ 114 15 ________Tennessee ___________ 103 16 ________Boise State __________ 131 17 ________Maryland ___________ 103 18 ________Purdue ______________ 94 19 ________Nebraska ____________ 103 20 ________Minnesota ___________ 103 21 ________Utah _______________ 102 22 ________Clemson _____________ 94 23 ________Bowling Green _______ 113 24 ________Florida _______________ 85 25 ________tCU ________________11-2

2005date ______Record ____________ Rank Sept. 5 _____10 ___________________22 Oct. 10 _____51 ___________________25 Oct. 17 _____61 ___________________21 Oct. 24 _____71 ___________________20 Oct. 31 _____81 ___________________20 Nov. 7 _____91 ___________________18 Nov. 14 ____101 __________________15 Nov. 21 ____101 __________________15 Nov. 28 ____101 __________________15 Dec. 5 _____101 __________________14 Postseason _111 __________________11

FiNal pollRank ______team ____________ Record 1 ________Texas _______________ 130 2 ________USC ________________ 121 3 ________Penn State __________ 111 4 ________Ohio State ___________ 102 5 ________West Virginia _________ 111 6 ________LSU ________________ 112 7 ________Virginia Tech _________ 112 8_________Alabama ____________ 102 9_________Notre Dame __________ 93 10 ________Georgia _____________ 103 11 ________tCU ________________11-1 12 ________Florida _______________ 93 12 ________Oregon _____________ 102 14 ________Auburn ______________ 93 15 ________Wisconsin ___________ 103 16 ________UCLA _______________ 102 17 ________Miami (Fla.) ___________ 93 18 ________Boston College ________ 93 19 ________Louisville _____________ 93 20 ________Texas Tech ____________ 93 21 ________Clemson _____________ 84 22 ________Oklahoma ____________ 84 23 ________Florida State __________ 85 24 ________Nebraska _____________ 84 25 ________California ____________ 84

2006date ______Record ____________ RankPreseason __00 ___________________21Sept. 4 _____10 ___________________22Sept. 11 ____20 ___________________20Sept. 18 ____30 ___________________16Sept. 25 ____30 ___________________17Dec. 4 _____102 __________________25

FiNal pollRank ______team ____________ Record 1_________Florida ______________ 131 2_________Ohio State ___________ 121 3_________LSU ________________ 112 4_________USC ________________ 112 5_________Boise State __________ 130 6_________Louisville ____________ 121 7_________Wisconsin ___________ 121 8_________Michigan ____________ 112 9_________Auburn _____________ 112 10 ________West Virginia _________ 112 11 ________Oklahoma ___________ 113 12 ________Rutgers _____________ 112 13 ________Texas _______________ 103 14 ________California ___________ 103 15 ________Arkansas ____________ 104 16 ________BYU ________________ 112 17 ________Notre Dame _________ 103 18 ________Wake Forest _________ 113 19 ________Virginia Tech _________ 103 20 ________Boston College _______ 103 21 ________Oregon State ________ 104 22 ________tCU ________________11-2 23 ________Georgia ______________ 94 24 ________Penn State ___________ 94 25 ________Tennessee ____________ 94

2007 Date _______Record _______________RnkPreseason __00 ___________________22 Sept. 2 _____10 ___________________19

2008date ______Record ____________ RankSept. 21 ____40 ___________________24Oct. 19 _____71 ___________________15Oct. 26 _____81 ___________________12Nov. 2 _____91 ___________________11Nov. 9 _____92 ___________________15Nov. 16 ____92 ___________________15Nov. 23 ____102 __________________14Nov. 30 ____102 __________________11Dec. 7 _____102 __________________11Postseason _112 ___________________7

FiNal pollRank ______team ____________ Record 1. ________Florida (60) __________ 131 2. ________USC ________________ 121 3. ________Texas ______________ 121 4. ________Utah (1) _____________ 130 5. ________Oklahoma __________ 122 6. ________Alabama ____________ 122 7. ________tCU ________________11-2 8. ________Penn State __________ 112 9. ________Oregon _____________ 10310. ________Georgia _____________ 10311. ________Ohio State ___________ 10312. ________Texas Tech ___________ 11213. ________Boise State __________ 12114. ________Virginia Tech _________ 10415. ________Mississippi ___________ 9416. ________Missouri ____________ 10417. ________Cincinnati ___________ 11218. ________Oklahoma State _______ 9419. ________Oregon State _________ 9420. ________Iowa ________________ 9421. ________BYU ________________ 10322. ________Georgia Tech __________ 9423. ________Florida State __________ 9424. ________Michigan State ________ 9425. ________California ____________ 94

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Davey O’Brien accepts the Heisman Trophy at New York’s Downtown Athletic Club in 1938, the same year he led TCU to its second national championship.

saM BauGh1936 — 4th

JiM sWink1955 — 2nd

kenneTh Davis1984 — 5th

laDainian TOMlinsOn2000 — 4th

FrOGs in heisMan TrOPhy vOTinGIn the 70year history of the Heisman Trophy, five Horned Frogs have finished in the topfive in voting for the prestigious trophy.

Sammy Baugh finished fourth in 1936, the second year the trophy was presented.

In 1938, Davey O’Brien became the first football player from both TCU and the Southwest Conference to win the award.

Jim Swink finished second in 1955, while Kenneth Davis was the next Frog to receive serious consideration for the honor in 1984 when he finished fifth.

In 1999, LaDainian Tomlinson placed 14th as a junior. He was fourth after his senior season in 2000.

TCU celebrates Davey O’Brien’s historic Heisman Trophy in the Encke Heritage Center, which is located directly outside of the Frogs’ football offices.

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1927E #31 Rags Matthews, Fort Worth

1929G #44 Mike Brumbelow, Jacksboro

1930HB #5 Cy Leland, Lubbock

1932G #44 Johnny Vaught, Fort Worth

1934C #22 darrell lester, Jacksboro

1935C #22 darrell lester, JacksboroQB #45 Sammy Baugh, Sweetwater

1936QB #45 sammy Baugh, Sweetwater

1937QB #8 Davey O’Brien, DallasT #22 I.B. Hale, DallasC #48 Ki Aldrich, Temple

1938QB #8 davey o’Brien, DallasC #48 Ki aldrich, TempleT #22 I. B. Hale, Dallas

1942T #71 Derrell Palmer, Albany

1944T #32 Clyde Flowers, Perryton

1949QB #43 Lindy Berry, Wichita Falls

1951C #34 Keith Flowers, PerrytonQB #49 Ray McKown, DumasT #77 Doug Conaway, Hillsboro

1955hB #23 Jim swink, RuskC #54 Hugh Pitts, Woodville

1956T #75 Norman Hamilton, VanderbiltHB #23 Jim Swink, Rusk

1958T #75 Don Floyd, Midlothian

1959t #75 don Floyd, MidlothianFB #20 Jack Spikes, Snyder

1960t #72 Bob lilly, Throckmorton

1963FB #38 Tommy Crutcher, McKinney

1981SE #7 Stanley Washington, Dallas

1984RB #36 Kenneth davis, Temple

1991tE #86 Kelly Blackwell, Richland Hills

1995pK #17 michael Reeder, Sulphur, La.

2000tB #5 ladainian tomlinson, Waco

2002LB #44 LaMarcus McDonald, Waco

2003pK #9 Nick Browne, Garland

2005KR #17 Cory Rodgers, Houston

2008dE #98 Jerry hughes, Sugar Land

all-aMeriCa seleCTiOnsFirst-Team Selections (consensus choices in bold)

1952T Marshall Harris, Deland, Fla.

1955C Hugh Pitts, WoodvilleHB Jim Swink, Rusk

1956HB Jim Swink, Rusk

1957E John Nikkel, Dalhart

1961WR Buddy Iles, New London

1968G Jim Ray, Aspermont

1972C Scott Walker, Abilene

1974S Terry Drennan, Decatur

1980T John McLean, Abilene

2002PK Nick Browne, Garland

2003PK Nick Browne, Garland

aCaDeMiC all-aMeriCansAcademic All-America teams have been selected by CoSIDA since 1952.

1938HEISMAN TROPHY

WALTER CAMP OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL PLAYER

MAXWELL AWARD

FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICAN

1937-38ALL-SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE

1955NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION

HALL OF FAME

1956 TEXAS SPORTS HALL OF FAME

1939TCU JERSEY #8 RETIRED

1936FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICA,

1935-1936ALL-SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE

NINE-TIME NFL ALL-PRO

1951COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME,

1963PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME

1999 COTTON BOWL HALL OF FAME

1993TCU JERSEY #45 RETIRED

8Davey O’Brien

TCu’s reTireD nuMBers

45saM BauGh

Rags Mathews, TCU’s first All-American, also is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame.

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1925Johnny Washmon, C, Fort WorthHarold Brewster, T, Mineral WellsHerman Clark, QB, Fort Worth

1926Johnny Washmon, C, Fort WorthHorace Brewster, T, Mineral WellsLuther Scarborough, T, Fort WorthRaymond Wolf, G, HoustonRags Matthews, E, Fort WorthBernard Williams, FB, Fort WorthHerman Clark, QB, Fort Worth

1927Rags Matthews, E, Fort Worth

1928Mike Brumbelow, G, JacksboroMerl Toler, HB Jake Williams, THoward Grubbs, QB, Kemp

1929Mike Brumbelow, G, JacksboroHoward Grubbs, QB, KempNoble Atkins, C, BorgerCy Leland, HB, LubbockHarlos Green, FB, Fort Worth

1930Noble Atkins, C, BorgerBen Boswell, T, Fort WorthCy Leland, HB, Lubbock

1931Johnny Vaught, G, Fort WorthMadison Pruitt, E, Fort WorthBlanard Spearman, HB, Jermyn

1932Johnny Vaught, G, Fort WorthMadison Pruitt, E, Fort WorthBlanard Spearman, HB, JermynJ.W. Townsend, C, LufkinLon Evans, G, Fort WorthBen Boswell, T, Fort WorthFoster Howell, T, CommerceRed Oliver, HB

1933Bud Taylor, G, AustinCharley Casper, HB, San AntonioJohnny Kitchen, HB, Okmulgee, Okla.Darrell Lester, C, JacksboroCy Perkins, T, NewcastleJimmy Lawrence, HB, Harlingen

1934Jimmy Lawrence, HB, HarlingenDarrell Lester, C, JacksboroWalter Roach, C, Fort Worth

1935Darrell Lester, C, JacksboroWalter Roach, E, Fort WorthSammy Baugh, QB, SweetwaterTracy Kellow, G, LufkinJimmy Lawrence, HB, HarlingenL.D. Meyer, E, Fort WorthCotton Harrison, G, Temple

1936Walter Roach, E, Fort WorthSammy Baugh, QB, SweetwaterKi Aldrich, C, TempleCotton Harrison, G, Temple

1937Ki Aldrich, C, TempleI.B. Hale, T, DallasDavey O’Brien, QB, Dallas

1938Ki Aldrich, C, TempleI.B. Hale, T, DallasDavey O’Brien, QB, DallasForrest Kline, G, GregoryDon Looney, E, Sulphur SpringsConnie Sparks, FB, PanhandleAllie White, T, Fort Worth

1939Durward Horner, E, Fort WorthDon Looney, E, Sulphur Springs

1940Bobby Sherrod, G, Fort Worth

1941Bill Crawford, G, Fort WorthDerrell Palmer, T, AlbanyBruce Alford, E, Waco

1942Derrell Palmer, T, AlbanyBruce Alford, E, Waco

1943Bill Hale, C, AmarilloClyde Flowers, T, PerrytonJim Lucas, QB, Pecos

1944Clyde Flowers, T, PerrytonJim Cooper, C, Colorado CityNorman Cox, FB, Grand Falls

1946Weldon Edwards, T, Comanche

1947Pete Stout, FB, Throckmorton

1948Morris Bailey, E, VernonLindy Berry, QB, Wichita Falls

1949Lindy Berry, QB, Wichita FallsMorris Bailey, E, VernonHarold Kilmon, T, Shamrock

1950Gilbert Bartosh, QB, GrangerBilly Moorman, E, Odessa

1951Herbert Zimmerman, G, Mount VernonKeith Flowers, LB, PerrytonRay McKown, QB, DumasAlton Taylor, G, Austin

1952Morgan Williams, G, Fort WorthRonald Fraley, DB, SweetwaterWayne Martin, DB, ShamrockBob Blair, WR, TexarkanaMarshall Robinson, S, Fort Worth

1953Morgan Williams, G, Fort Worth

1954Hugh Pitts, C, Woodville

1955Hugh Pitts, C, WoodvilleJim Swink, HB, RuskNorman Hamilton, T, VanderbiltChuck Curtis, QB, GainesvilleBryan Engram, E, Dumas

1956Jim Swink, HB, RuskNorman Hamilton, T, VanderbiltO’Day Williams, E, Graham

1957Jim Shofner, HB, Fort WorthBuddy Dike, FB

1958Don Floyd, T, MidlothianSherrill Headrick, G, Fort WorthDale Walker, C, LampasasMarvin Lasater, HB, San AngeloJack Spikes, FB, Snyder

1959Don Floyd, T, MidlothianBob Lilly, T, ThrockmortonJack Spikes, FB, Snyder

1960Bob Lilly, T, ThrockmortonBuddy Iles, E, New London

1961Don Jackson, T, Walters, Okla.Bobby Plummer, T, SeymourRay Pinion, G, CelinaBuddy Iles, E, New London

1962Robert Mangum, G, EdinburgBen Nix, E, Port LavacaSonny Gibbs, QB, Graham

1963Tommy Crutcher, FB, McKinneySteve Garmon, G, Groom

1964Jim Fauver, HB, HoustonSteve Garmon, G, GroomKen Henson, C, San AngeloNorman Evans, T, Donna

1965Frank Horak, S, CaldwellLarry Perry, DE, Dallas

1966Frank Horak, S, CaldwellJohn Richards, DB, Fort Worth

1967Ross Montgomery, HB, MidlandCubby Hudler, DB, VictoriaE. A. Gresham, C, GrahamDanny Cross, DT, Donna

1968Larry Adams, DT, Wolfe City

1969James Ray, OG, AspermontLinzy Cole, FL, DallasJerry Miller, WR, Fort Worth

1970John Ruthstrom, C, HoustonHodges Mitchell, S, Dallas

1971Ronnie Peoples, TE, OdessaLyle Blackwood, DB, San Antonio

1972Charlie Davis, DT, WoodhamLyle Blackwood, DB, San AntonioGuy Morriss, OG, ArlingtonMike Luttrell, HB, Fort WorthDede Terveen, LB, DonnaGreg Anderson, P, Waco

1973Mike Luttrell, HB, Fort WorthDede Terveen, LB, DonnaGene Hernandez, DB, West Co lum biaCharlie Davis, DT, WoodhamAllen Hooker, DB, Sherman

1974Gene Hernandez, DB, West Co lum bia

1975Mike Renfro, WR, Fort WorthAllen Hooker, DB, Sherman

1976Mike Renfro, WR, Fort WorthAlan Teichelman, DT, Taylor

1977Mike Renfro, WR, Fort Worth

1980Bobby Stewart, WR, AmarilloStanley Washington, WR, Dallas

1981Stanley Washington, WR, Dallas

1983James Maness, WR, DecaturAllanda Smith, S, Houston

1984Kenneth Davis, RB, TempleJames Maness, WR, DecaturDan Sharp, TE, BoerneSean Thomas, CB, Sacramento, Calif.Byron Linwood, S, Pittsburg

1985WC Nix III, C, Sachse

1986WC Nix III, G/C, Sachse

The 1896 Horned Frogs, TCU’s first football team.

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1987Chris Becker, P, TaylorBrian Brazil, OT, PasadenaTony Jefery, HB, GladewaterFalanda Newton, S, Fort WorthDavid Spradlin, DE, SeminoleRicky Stone, TE, Gilmer

1988Mitchell Benson, DT, Fort Worth

1989Roosevelt Collins, DE, Shreveport, La.Mike Sullivan, OG, New Braunfels

1990Kelly Blackwell, TE, Richland HillsMike Sullivan, OG, New BraunfelsStephen Shipley, WR, Lindale

1991Kelly Blackwell, TE, Richland HillsRoosevelt Collins, DE, Shreveport, La.John Marsh, OG, Santa Fe

1992Tony Rand, CB, AldineGreg Evans, SS, Daingerfield

1993Royal West, DT, Winona

1994Brian Collins, TE, TexarkanaAndre Davis, TB, LongviewMax Knake, QB, McKinneyBarret Robbins, C, HoustonRoyal West, DT, Winona

1995Chris Piland, DE, GrapevineMichael Reeder, PK, Sulphur, La.Ryan Tucker, C, MidlandJohn Washington, WR, Longview

1996Ryan Tucker, C, Midland

1997Chance McCarty, DE, Fort WorthScott Taft, LB, GrapevineRoyce Hufman, KR/P, Sugar Land

1998Reggie Hunt, S, DenisonChris Kaylakie, PK, AustinMike Keathley, OT, Glen RoseBasil Mitchell, TB, Mt. PleasantJoe Phipps, LB, DibollRuss Sanders, G, Heidelberg, Miss.Aaron Schobel, DE, ColumbusLaDainian Tomlinson, TB, Waco

1999David Bobo, OT, OdessaShannon Brazzell, LB, LewisvilleCurtis Fuller, S, Fort WorthRoyce Hufman, PR, Sugar LandReggie Hunt, KR, DenisonMike Keathley, OT, Glen RoseAaron Schobel, DE, ColumbusLaDainian Tomlinson, TB, Waco (MVP)London Dunlap, DE, Houston (2nd)Reggie Hunt, S, Denison (2nd)Jef Millican, OT, Panhandle (2nd)Shawn Worthen, DT, San Antonio (2nd)

2000David Bobo, OT, OdessaShannon Brazzell, LB, LewisvilleCurtis Fuller, S, Fort WorthChris Kaylakie, PK, AustinMike Keathley, OT, Glen RoseJef Millican, OG, PanhandleAaron Schobel, DE, ColumbusLaDainian Tomlinson, TB, Waco (MVP)Greg Walls, CB, Picayune, Miss.Shawn Worthen, DT, San AntonioLaTarence Dunbar, KR/PR, Dallas (2nd)Russell Gary, S, LaMarque (2nd)Chad Bayer, LB, Smithville (HM)Casey Printers, QB, DeSoto (HM)

2001Victor Payne, OG, JasperJason Goss, CB, Fort Worth (2nd)LaMarcus McDonald, LB, Waco (2nd)Chad Pugh, DT, Saginaw (2nd)

2002Nick Browne, PK, GarlandJason Goss, CB, Fort WorthLaMarcus McDonald, LB, WacoJamal Powell, OT, ChannelviewBo Schobel, DE, ColumbusLaTarence Dunbar, WR/KR, Dallas (2nd)Kenneth Hilliard, S, Dallas (2nd)Chad Pugh, DT, Saginaw (2nd)John Turntine, DT, Everman (2nd)

2003Anthony Alabi, OT, San AntonioNick Browne, PK, GarlandChad Pugh, DT, SaginawBo Schobel, DE, ColumbusReggie Harrell, WR, Arlington (2nd)Chase Johnson, C, Shawnee Mission, Kan. (2nd)Robert Merrill, TB, San Antonio (2nd)Mark Walker, CB, Duncanville (2nd)Marvin Godbolt, S, San Antonio (3rd)Robert Pollard, DE, Beaumont (3rd)Cory Rodgers, PR, Houston (3rd)

2004Anthony Alabi, OT, San AntonioMarvin Godbolt, S, San AntonioCody McCarty, TE, BishopMartin Patterson, LB DeSoto (2nd)Chase Johnson, C, Shawnee Mission, Kan. (3rd)Reggie Harrell, WR, Arlington (3rd)Cory Rodgers, WR/KR, Houston (3rd)Mark Walker, CB, Duncanville (3rd)

2005Tommy Blake, DE, Aransas PassQuincy Butler, CB, San AntonioChase Ortiz, DE, League CityCory Rodgers, PR/KR, HoustonHerb Taylor, OT, HoustonMichael Toudouze, OT, San AntonioDrew Coleman, CB, Henderson (2nd)Stephen Culp, C, Tyler (2nd)Chris Manfredini, PK, Colleyville (2nd)Jeremy Modkins, S, Marlin (2nd)Jason Phillips, LB, Waller (2nd)Ranorris Ray, DT, San Antonio (2nd)Jef Ballard, QB, Friendswood (HM)Aaron Brown, TB, Katy (HM)Robert Henson, LB, Longview (HM)Robert Merrill, TB, San Antonio (HM)Marvin White, S, Port Barre, La. (HM)

2006Tommy Blake, DE, Aransas PassBrian Bonner, RS, BeevilleChase Ortiz, DE, League CityJason Phillips, LB, WallerHerb Taylor, OT, HoustonMarvin White, S, Port Barre, La.Jef Ballard, QB, Friendswood (2nd)Brian Bonner, S, Beeville (2nd)Aaron Brown, TB, Katy (2nd)Matty Lindner, OG, Comfort (2nd)Robert Henson, LB, Longview (HM)Lonta Hobbs, TB, Clarksville (HM)Chris Manfredini, PK, Colleyville (HM)Blake Schlueter, C, Ganado (HM)

2007Brian Bonner, RS, BeevilleChase Ortiz, DE, League CityStephen Hodge, S, Tatum (2nd)Jason Phillips, LB, Waller (2nd)David Roach, S, Abilene (2nd)Blake Schlueter, C,Ganado (2nd)Robert Henson, LB, Longview (HM)Chris Manfredini, PK, Colleyville (HM)Marshall Newhouse, OT, Dallas (HM)Rafael Priest, CB, Dallas (HM)Derek Wash, P, Arlington (HM)

2008Robert Henson, LB, LongviewStephen Hodge, S, TatumJerry Hughes, DE, Sugar LandJeremy Kerley, RS, HuttoJason Phillips, LB, WallerBlake Schlueter, C, GanadoSteven Coleman, S, Dallas (2nd)Cody Moore, NT, Comfort (2nd)Marshall Newhouse, OT, Dallas (2nd)Matt Panfil, DE, Fort Worth (2nd)Rafael Priest, CB, Dallas (2nd)Aaron Brown, RS, Katy (HM)Marcus Cannon, OT, Odessa (HM)Andy Dalton, QB, Katy (HM)Anson Kelton, P, Fort Worth (HM)Nick Sanders, CB, Kilgore (HM)James Vess, DT, Fort Worth (HM)Jimmy Young, WR, Monroe, La. (HM)

1925 Herman Clark, QB1926 Rags Matthews, E1927 Merlin Toler, HB1928 Howard Grubbs, QB1929 Mike Brumbelow, G1930 Noble Atkins, C1931 Harlos Green, FB1932 Johnny Vaught, G1933 Charley Casper, HB1934 Darrell Lester, C1935 Jimmy Lawrence, HB1936 Sam Baugh, QB1937 Mason Mayne, G1938 Davey O’Brien, QB1939 Durward Horner, E1940 Bobby Sherrod, G1941 Bill Crawford, G1942 Bruce Alford, E1943 Clyde Flowers, T1944 James Cooper, C1945 Harry Mullins, E1946 Fred Taylor, E1947 Carl Knox, HB1948 Lindy Berry, QB1949 Don Narrell, T1950 Max Eubank, C1951 Keith Flowers, LB1952 Wayne Martin, E1953 Morgan Williams, G

1954 Johnny Crouch, E1955 Bryan Engram, E1956 Chuck Curtis, QB1957 Jim Shofner, HB1958 Dale Walker, C1959 Jack Spikes, FB1960 Bob Lilly, T1961 Sonny Gibbs, QB1962 Tommy Joe Crutcher, FB1963 Steve Garmon, G1964 Jim Fauver, HB1965 Larry Perry, DE1966 John Richards, DE1967 Cubby Hudler, DB1968 Larry Adams, DT1969 Linzy Cole, FL1970 Bob Creech, DE1971 Steve Judy, QB1972 Mike Luttrell, HB1973 Gary Whitman, LB1974 Terry Drennan, DB1975 Lee Cook, QB1976 Mike Renfro, WR1977 Mike Renfro, WR1978 Marshall Harris, DT1979 Steve Barnes, SS1980 Bobby Stewart, WR1981 Steve Stamp, QB1982 Joe Hines, LB

1983 Kyle Clifton, LB1984 Kenneth Davis, RB1985 WC Nix III, C1986 WC Nix III, C1987 David Spradlin, DE1988 Falanda Newton, DB1989 Fred Washington, DT1990 Jason Cauble, LB1991 Roosevelt Collins, DE1992 Tony Rand, CB1993 Royal West, DT1994 Barret Robbins, C1995 Michael Reeder, PK1996 Ryan Tucker, C1997 Scott Taft, LB1998 Joseph Phipps, LB1999 LaDainian Tomlinson, TB2000 LaDainian Tomlinson, TB2001 Adrian Madise, WR2002 LaMarcus McDonald, LB2003 Nick Browne, PK Bo Schobel, DE2004 Cory Rodgers, WR2005 Jef Ballard, QB2006 Jef Ballard, QB2007 Chase Ortiz, DE2008 Jerry Hughes, DE

rOGers TrOPhy Winners

The TCU Most Valuable Player award is named in honor of Dan Rogers, a very successful TCU graduate and former TCU trustee. He gave his first MVP ring in 1925. Mr. Rogers loved and always supported TCU Athletics.

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East-WEst shRiNE1927 ___________ Rags Matthews, E (MVP)1930 _______________Mike Brumbelow, G1930 __________________ Noble Atkins, C1944 __________________Clyde Flowers, T1949 ____________________Don Narrell, T1949 __________________ Lindy Berry, QB1952 ___________________ Robert Blair, E1954 _______________ Morgan Williams, T1955 _________________ Ron Clinkscale, B1957 __________________ Jim Shofner, RB1960 _____________ Ramon Armstrong, G1960 _____________________Don Floyd, T1960 ___________________Jack Spikes, FB1960 __________________ Arvie Martin, G1960 ______________________ Bob Lilly, T1961 ____________________ Ray Pinion, G1961 _______________ Robert Plummer, T1961 _______________ Buddy Iles, E (MVP)1962 _________________ Sonny Gibbs, QB1963 ______________ Tommy Crutcher, FB1963 _______________ Robert Mangum, G1965 _________________ Steve Garmon, G1965 ___________________ Ken Henson, C1966 __________________Frank Horak, DB1968 ____________ Ross Montgomery, HB1971 __________________ Bob Creech, DE1980 ___________________ Chris Judge, S1985 _________________Sean Thomas, DB1989 ______________ Falanda Newton, DB1992 ________________ Kelly Blackwell, TE1996 __________________ Andre Davis, RB1998 ______________ Chance McCarty, DE1998 __________________Matt Harper, DE2000 ______________ Patrick Batteaux, WR2000 _________ Dennis Franchione, coach2001 ________________Aaron Schobel, DE2001 ______________ Shawn Worthen, DT2001 ________________ Cedric James, WR2002 _________________ Charlie Owens, S2002 _________________ Matt Schobel, TE2004 __________________ Bo Schobel, DE2006 _________________Quincy Butler, CB2006 _____________Michael Toudouze, OT2007 __________________ Herb Taylor, OT2007 __________________ Marvin White, S2008 _________________Tommy Blake, DE2008 __________________ Chase Ortiz, DE2008 ___________________David Roach, S2009 _________________ Aaron Brown, RB2009 _________________ Jason Phillips, LB

hUla BoWl1954 _______________ Morgan Williams, T1956 ____________________ Hugh Pitts, C1957 ___________________ Jim Swink, HB1957 ______________ Norman Hamilton, T1960 ___________________Jack Spikes, FB1961 ______________________ Bob Lilly, T1961 ___________________Arvie Martin, C1962 ____________________ Buddy Iles, E1962 ________________Bobby Plummer, T1963 _________________ Sonny Gibbs, QB1964 ___________ Tommy Joe Crutcher, FB1965 ___________________ Ken Henson, C1967 ________________ John Richards, DB1968 __________________ F.A. Gresham, C1969 ____________ Ross Montgomery, HB1982 ___________ Stanley Washington, WR1984 _______________ James Maness, WR1986 __________________ W.C. Nix III, C/G1989 _______________ Falanda Newton, S1992 ________________ Kelly Blackwell, TE1994 ___________________Royal West, DT1994 _________________Jimmy Oliver, WR1995 __________________ Andre Davis, RB1997 __________________ Mike Brown, TE1997 ________________ Michael Reeder, K1999 ___________________Reggie Hunt, S2000 ___________________ Curtis Fuller, S2004 __________________ Nick Browne, K2004 _____________ Gary Patterson, coach2005 ______________ Martin Patterson, LB2007 __________________ Jef Ballard, QB2008 ___________________David Roach, S

CoaChEs all-amERiCa1960 _________________Merlin Priddy, HB1960 _______________ Marvin Lasater, HB1961 ______________________ Bob Lilly, T1962 ____________________ Ray Pinion, G1964 ___________ Tommy Joe Crutcher, FB1964 _______________ Robert Mangum, G1973 ___________________ Guy Morriss, C1974 _________________ Berl Simmons, K1974 _________________ Charlie Davis, DT1976 _________________Ronald Parker, TE

GRidiRoN ClassiC2000 __________________ David Bobo, OT2000 ____________________ Jef Garner, C2001 _________________ Victor Payne, OG2002 _______________ Adrian Madise, WR

JapaN BoWl1982 _________________ Steve Stamp, QB1983 _______________ Greg Townsend, DT

CollEGE all-staR1933 ___________________ Ben Boswell, T1936 ______________Jimmy Lawrence, HB1936 __________________ Darrell Lester, C1936 _________________ Tillie Manton, RB1937 ________________Sammy Baugh, QB1938 ________________ Davey O’Brien, QB1938 _______________________I.B. Hale, T1938 _____________________ Ki Aldrich, C1942 __________________ Bill Crawford, G1945 __________________Clyde Flowers, T1945 __________________ Merle Gibson, E1946 _________________ Derrell Palmer, T1946 ________________ Bobby Sherrod, G1948 _______________ Weldon Edwards, T1954 _______________ Morgan Williams, T1956 ____________________ Hugh Pitts, C1958 __________________ Jim Shofner, HB1961 ______________________ Bob Lilly, T1963 _________________ Sonny Gibbs, QB1964 ______________ Tommy Crutcher, FB1973 ___________________ Guy Morriss, C

sENioR BoWl1957 ________________ Charles Curtis, QB1957 ___________________Joe Williams, C1958 __________________ John Groom, G1960 _____________________Don Floyd, T1966 __________________Frank Horak, DB1969 ____________ Ross Montgomery, HB1973 ___________________ Guy Morriss, C1977 ___________________ Mike Renfro, E1983 __________________ Kyle Clifton, LB1984 _______________ James Maness, WR1984 _________________Sean Thomas, DB1985 ________________ Kenneth Davis, RB1988 __________________ Chris Becker, P1988 ______________ Mitchell Benson, DT1989 ______________Fred Washington, DT1992 ______________Roosevelt Collins, DE1994 _________________Barret Robbins, C1995 __________________ Andre Davis, RB2000 ____________ L. Tomlinson, RB (MVP)2000 ________________ Mike Keathley, OT2002 ___________ LaMarcus McDonald, LB

paRadisE BoWl2002 ___________________Jason Goss, CB2002 ________________Kenneth Hilliard, S2002 _________________ Jamal Powell, OL

BlUE-GREy GamE1940 ________________ Bobby Sherrod, G1942 ___________________ Bruce Alford, E1942 _________________ Derrell Palmer, T1946 ____________________ Fred Taylor, E1948 _________________George Brown, G1949 ____________________Jack Archer, B1949 ________________ Roger McAulley, T1950 __________________ Max Eubanks, C1960 _______________Harry Moreland, HB1961 ___________________Don Jackson, T1963 ______________Marvin Chipman, HB1964 _________________ Larry Bulaich, HB1964 ___________________ Jim Fauver, HB1966 _________________Doyle Johnson, E1966 ________________ John Richards, HB1966 ________________ Porter Williams, G1969 _____________________Linzy Cole, E1971 __________________Bobby Davis, FB1971 ___________________Steve Judy, QB1972 ___________________Billy Sadler, HB1972 ___________________ Guy Morriss, G1977 _________________ James Wright, TE1980 __________________Stan Talley, P/TE1982 ___________ Stanley Washington, WR1982 ____________________ Joe Hines, LB1983 _________________ Allanda Smith, S1986 __________________ W.C. Nix III, G/C1987 _______________ David Spradlin, DE1987 ___________________ Clint Hailey, C1989 _____________ Robert McWright, DB1989 ______________Fred Washington, DT1990 ____________ Larry Brown, DB (MVP)1990 ________________Cedric Jackson, RB1991 ______________Roosevelt Collins, DE1992 __________________Tunji Bolden, LB1993 _________________John Oglesby, FB1997 ______________ Chance McCarty, DE1997 __________________ Mike Brown, TE

tEXas Vs. thE NatioN2008 __________________ Brian Bonner, S2009 ________________ Stephen Hodge, S2009 ________________ Blake Schlueter, C

Aaron Brown joined former Frog teammate Jason Phillips at the East-West Shrine Game in 2009.

Blake Schlueter (above) and Stephen Hodge represented TCU at the Texas vs. The Nation All-Star game prior to the 2009 NFL Draft.

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aCharlie Abel _____________________ 197779Tony Accomando _________________ 197677Ab Acker ________________________ 192527Will H. Acker _____________________ 191820Scott Ackroyd ____________________ 198588Alonzo Adams_______________________2008Earl W. Adams _______________________1968Homer Adams _________________ 1921, 2324Larry Adams _____________________ 196668Mike Adams ________________________1966Robby Adams ____________________ 198789Trotter Adams _______________________1942Woodrow Adams _________________ 193941Harry Akers _________________________1928Anthony Alabi ____________________ 200104Ki Aldrich ________________________ 193638Bill Alexander ____________________ 195355Bob Alexander ______________________1928Bret Alexander ___________________ 198890Clarence Alexander _______________ 193840Clif Alexander ____________________ 200204C.T. Alexander _________________189798, ‘00Ivan Alexander ___________________ 192122Bruce Alford _____________________ 194042Bruce Alford, Jr. ___________________ 196466Rex Alford _______________________ 194749Andrew Allan ____________________ 197577Anthony Allen ____________________ 198182Cedric Allen ______________________ 199396 Egypt Allen ______________________ 198284Jimmy Allen _____________________ 197779Marcus Allen _____________________ 199295Richard G. Allen _____________________1939Ricky Allen ___________________ 197778, 80Tony Allen __________________________1985Richard Allison ______________________1933Angel Alvarez _______________________1991Jim Amburg ________________________1950Henry Anders _______________________1989Carl Anderson ____________________ 193940Duke Anderson ______________________1926E.N. Anderson ____________________ 191011Eric Anderson ____________________ 199798Grantland Anderson _______________ 190910Greg Anderson ___________________ 197274John Anderson ______________________1914Marcus Anderson _________________ 199598Reggie Anderson ___________ 199091, 9394Shirley Anderson ____________________1943Theo Anderson ______________________2000Chad Andrus _______________ 200203, 0506Ben Angeley _____________________ 200405

Scott Ankrom ______________ 198485, 8788John Archer _____________________ 194849Ramon Armstrong ________________ 195759Greg Arterberry __________________ 198183Mitch Ashley ________________________1991Stuart Ashley_____________________ 199700Charles Ashmore ______________ 190405, 09Noble Atkins _____________________ 192830J.T. Aughinbaugh _________________ 200102Chad Avery ______________________ 199395Phillip Ayres _____________________ 192224

BDean Bagley _____________________ 194042Erik Bahr ________________________ 198789Morris Bailey _____________________ 194649Paul Bailey _______________________ 198283Don Baker _______________________ 198082Bob Balaban ________________________1942Marshall Baldwin _________________ 190809Charles Bales _____________________ 196768Ken Balfanz _________________________1971Joe Ball _________________________ 196365Jef Ballard ______________________ 200506Elton Baptiste ____________________ 198283Fred Barber ______________________ 196668Bobby Barker _______________________1965Mike Barmore _______________________1970H.C. Barnard ________________________1906Cliford Barnes ___________________ 199295 Steve Barnes _____________________ 1976 79Milford Barr ______________________ 192729Brady Barrick _____________________ 200102Lee Barron __________________________1898Bernard Bartek ___________________ 196062Leon Bartlett _____________________ 197273Gilbert Bartosh ___________________ 195052Jim Barwegen ____________________ 197677Brian Bass __________________________1975Dexter Bassinger__________________ 194950Lee Bassinger ____________________ 193133Charles Bassler ______________________1912Russell Bates _____________________ 1978 81Patrick Batteaux __________________ 199699Bobby Batton ____________________ 196364Sammy Baugh____________________ 193436Howard Baxter ______________________1928Chad Bayer ______________________ 199901Ernest Bayer _____________________ 196365Jim Bayuk _______________________ 197780Steve Bayuk______________________ 197577Richard A. Beach __________________ 196567Trey Becan _______________________ 199091Chris Becker _____________________ 198588Scott Bednarski ________________ 1984, 8688John Beilue ______________________ 196970Thomas Bell _____________________ 197980Phillip Bendele ______________________1992Ken Bener _______________________ 197982James Benson ____________________ 198384Mitchell Benson __________________ 198588Lenward Bentley __________________ 199597Bill Berry ___________________________1916Lindy Berry ______________________ 194649Ray Berry ________________________ 197879Tookie Berry _____________________ 197072Miles Bevins ________________________1908Joey Biasatti _____________________ 200002Tony Biasatti _____________________ 197477Bobby Biehunko __________________ 195961Gus Bierman __________________ 194041, 45Albert Billingsley__________________ 190608Linden Binion ____________________ 193839Phil Birdwell ________________________1969Bill Bishop _______________________ 197476Hugh Bishop ________________________1923John Bishop ________________________1970Melvin Bishop ____________________ 192023Tom Bishop ______________________ 194648Jude Bivins _________________________1913Miles Bivins ______________________ 190708Mike Black _______________________ 198992Linnon Blackmon _________________ 193637Billy Blackstone ___________________ 194042Jim Blackwelder __________________ 197477Kelly Blackwell ___________________ 198891Lyle Blackwood ___________________ 197172

Mike Blackwood _____________________1975Bob Blair ________________________ 195052Rusty Blair __________________________1969Tommy Blake ____________________ 200407Bobby Blankenship___________________2002Sir Demarco Bledsoe _________________2008Bertram Bloor ____________________ 190407David Bloxom ____________________ 194648Shankle Bloxom __________________ 194749George Boal _____________________ 194649David Bobo ______________________ 199700Andy Boerckel ____________________ 200103Tunji Bolden _____________________ 198992Duke Bolen _________________________1943John Bond _______________________ 194142Kendall Bond _______________________1943Sidney Bond _____________________ 197173Brian Bonner _____________________ 200407Richard Booker ___________________ 198790John Booty ______________________ 198688Kelly Bostick _____________________ 197071Ben Boswell______________________ 193032Maurice Bouldwin ________________ 200306Brad Bowen ______________________ 197779Lane Bowen _____________________ 197072Bill Bowers _______________________ 196264Mike Bowers ________________________1977Chuck Boyd _________________________1974Kenny Boyd ______________________ 200304Sterling Boyd ____________________ 199596 Ted Brack ________________________ 197881Steve Braddock ___________________ 197173Cecil Bradford ____________________ 191619Larry Bradford _______________________2003Patrick Bradford __________________ 198486Marion Brally ________________________1917Buster Brannon ___________________ 193132Chris Brasfield ____________________ 199495Kenny Brasher _______________________1976Mike Bratcher ____________________ 196566G.P. Braus ________________________ 190809David Braxton ____________________ 197879Zach Bray _______________________ 200304Jerome Braziel ___________________ 200304John Braziel ___________________2000, ‘0304Brian Brazil ___________________ 1983, 8587Shannon Brazzell _______________ 19972000David Breedlove __________________ 198992Jeremy Breedlove _________________ 200304Joe Breedlove ____________________ 198082Jef Breithaupt ___________________ 197374Kevin Brewer _____________________ 199295Ron Zell Brewer ___________________ 198183Horace Brewster __________________ 192526Rick Bridges ________________________1966Joe Briggs _______________________ 199698Charles Brightwell ________________ 196668Douglas Brightwell ________________ 194548Charles Britton ______________________1989Marion Broadley _____________________1916Logan Brock ________________________2008Marcus Brock ______________ 200304, 0607Larry Brogdon _______________________1969Clif Bronson ________________________1988Daryl Brookins ___________________ 198283Brian Brooks _____________________ 199194Shawn Brooks ____________________ 200304 Tony Brooks __________________ 198586, 88West Brooks _____________________ 197980Aaron Brown _____________________ 200508Allen Brown _____________________ 196768Clinton Brown _______________________1984Danny Brown _______________________1973George Brown ____________________ 194648Hal Brown _______________________ 198486Kevin Brown __________________199900, ‘02Larry Brown______________________ 198990Leslie Brown ________________________1966Lynn Brown ______________________ 193233Marvin Brown _______________________1975Michael Brown ___________________ 199697Tony Brown ______________________ 199396Wilbur Brown _______________________1914Nick Browne _____________________ 200103Barry Browning ___________________ 199697Orein Browning __________________ 194749Ronnie Brumbaugh _______________ 193941Andre Bruce _____________________ 199598

Michael Bruegel _____________________2002Mike Brumbelow _________________ 192729I.B. Bryan ___________________________1945Charles Bryant ___________________ 197374H.H. Bryant ______________________ 190408Walter Bryant ____________________ 200508Eric Buchanan ____________________ 200306Harold Buchanan ____________________1976Bill Buck _________________________ 195052Larry Bulaich _____________________ 196264Norm Bulaich _______________ 1966, 196869Stanley Bull ______________________ 195455Mike Bulla _______________________ 198689Donald Burrell _______________________2000Billy Bob Burdette _________________ 195660Landry Burdine ___________________ 199698Logan Burdine ______________________2001Clyde Burnett _______________________1904William Burrell____________________ 200708Keith Burnett ____________________ 198486Aaron Burton ____________________ 199394James Busby ________________________1944Bob Buschmann _____________________1944Guy Bob Buschmann _________________1971Edgar Bush ______________________ 190910Clarence Bussey __________________ 191112W.M. Busy __________________________1905Bill Butler ________________________ 197980David Butler _____________________ 198183Leo Butler _______________________ 192930Quincy Butler ____________________ 200405

CE.D. Cafey _______________________ 194647William Cage _____________________ 200607Jerry Caillier _____________________ 197476David Caldwell ______________________1977David A. Caldwell _________________ 198386James Calhoun ______________________1983Andrew Calovich _________________ 200104Pug Calvert _________________________1916Cash Cameron ______________________2006Hillard Camp _____________________ 192122Reggie Campbell ____________________1989Sonny Campbell __________________ 196466Derek Canine _______________________1997Jerry Cannaday ______________________1965Marcus Cannon ___________________ 200708Frank Cantelmi ___________________ 192326Ralph Cantrell ____________________ 192124Tank Carder _________________________2008W.G. Carnahan ___________________ 189798T.W. Carpenter_______________________1931Barney Carroll _______________________1942Harold Carson ____________________ 192426Kit Carson _______________________ 192223Benny Carter ________________________1964Brashant Carter ___________________ 199295Cecil Carter _________________________1957Dan Carter _______________________ 196769Don Carter _________________________1970Douglas Carter ______________________1943Adan Casas ______________________ 198891Charles Casper ___________________ 193233Jason Cauble _____________________ 198790Jai Cavness _________________________2008C.E. Cham bers _______________________1898Terry Cham pagne _________________ 197374Charles Champine ________________ 197980Blair Cherry ______________________ 192022Daren Childs ________________________1991Brown Chil es ________________________1945Jason Chilton ____________________ 199092Marv Chipman ___________________ 196163Zygmunt Choroszy ________________ 198284Ivory Chris tian_______________________1989Ryan Christian ____________________ 200608Allen Christopher ____________________2006Ray Christopher _____________________2007Zeke Chronister __________________ 194344Earl Clark ________________________ 193739Eddie Clark ______________________ 198182Herman Clark ____________________ 192326John Clark __________________________1913N.L. Clark Jr. _________________________1927Rex Clark ________________________ 193335Robert Clark ________________________2007

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Chris Clarke _________________________2006Curtis Clay _______________________ 200708Leon Clay _______________________ 198992Mike Cleavinger _____________________1999Clifton Clemons __________________ 199596Pat Cliford ______________________ 193638Kyle Clifton ______________________ 198183Ronald Clinkscale _________________ 195254David Cody ______________________ 197576Danny Colbert ______________________1970Linzy Cole _______________________ 196869Carter Coleman ______________________1992 Drew Coleman ___________________ 200405Joe Coleman _____________________ 193234Steven Coleman __________________ 200508B.F. Collins __________________________1907Brian Collins _____________________ 199295 Roosevelt Collins _________________ 198891Terry Collins ________________________1967Kevin Colon ______________________ 199899Perry Colston ____________________ 197577Drew Combs _____________________ 200708Larry Compton ______________________1977Doug Conaway ___________________ 194951Stephen Conley __________________ 198790Adrian Conlin _______________________1945Corey Connally ___________________ 200103Patrick Connelly __________________ 199092Bud Conway _____________________ 197780Charles Conway __________________ 194042Aubrey Cook ________________________1915Bob Cook________________________ 193739John Cook _______________________ 194447Lee Cook ________________________ 197375Terrance Cook _______________________1996Jim Cooke _________________ 198182, ‘8485Don Cooper _____________________ 195456Gary Cooper _____________________ 196365James Cooper ____________________ 194445James Cooper _______________________1954Jerry Cooper _____________________ 196869Steve Cooper _______________________1976Kevin Cordesman ______________ 1989, 9193LaBron Cornell ______________________1993Mark Cortez _____________________ 199497Bryan Cortney ____________________ 200506Thomas Costello _____________________1943Steve Cotaya _____________________ 198182Reginald Cottingham ______________ 198083H.C. Couser _________________________1931Bobby Cowan ____________________ 197375Glenn Cowart ____________________ 193840John P. Cox ______________________ 191115Norman Cox _____________________ 194445Albert Cragwall ______________________1944Jef Craig ________________________ 197879Bill Crawford _____________________ 193941Gary Crawford _______________________1973Michael Crawford _________________ 199798Barry Crayton _______________________1977Bob Creech ______________________ 196870Ted Crenwelge ___________________ 195960Dub Crocker ________________________1945John Cromwell ______________________1992 Danny Cross _____________________ 196567J.G. Crouch ______________________ 197476Johnny Crouch ___________________ 195254Ronny Crouch _______________________1961Brandy Crow _____________________ 199495Ashley Crowley ______________________1921Henry Crowsey ___________________ 195456Levoil Crump _________________ 1986, 8890Bill Crunk ___________________________1918Tommy J. Crutcher ________________ 196163Tekerrein Cuba ______________________2008Derrick Cullors ___________________ 199193Stephen Culp ____________________ 200205Gidden Culver _______________________1916Bob Cummings ______________________1977Gerald Cumpton __________________ 195859Quinton Cunigan _________________ 200407Jazz Cunningham _________________ 191819Bill Curtis ___________________________1953Chuck Curtis _____________________ 195456

dH.B. Dabbs __________________________1906Jef Daily ________________________ 198688Andy Dalton _____________________ 200708Reeves Dalton ____________________ 200305Don Danford ________________________1988Hicks Daniel ________________________1947Milton Daniel ____________________ 190911Wayne Daniels ___________________2006, 08Tony Darthard ____________________ 198688Jay Davern ___________________ 199394, 96Tanner Davidson __________________ 200304Andre Davis______________________ 199295Bobby Davis _____________________ 196971Bobby Davis _____________________ 198588Charles Davis ____________________ 197173Darrell Davis _____________________ 198689David Davis ______________________ 198183Devon Davis _____________________ 200103Donald Davis ____________________ 197677Greg Davis _______________________ 199598Kenneth Davis____________________ 198284Lynn Davis _______________________ 197577Reggie Davis _____________________ 198588Larry Dawson ____________________ 195860Kevin Dean ______________________ 198386Robert Deck ________________________2008Bill DeFee __________________________1966Jay DeFee _______________________ 196970Jarrod Delaney ___________________ 198588Kim Deloney _____________________ 197879Hubero Dennis ___________________ 193032Roy Dent ________________________ 196062John Denton _____________________ 198184Michael DePriest __________________ 200306Tony DeStefano _____________________1981Ralph Diamond ______________________1997Larry Dibbles ________________________1970Stu Dickens ___________________ 198991, 93Chuck Dickenson _________________ 198487Ervin Dickerson ___________________ 200407William Dickerson ____________________1991Ad Dietzel _______________________ 193031Melvin Diggs _____________________ 193335Buddy Dike ______________________ 195456Steve Dingler ____________________ 198182David Dixon _____________________ 197072Robert Dobry ____________________ 197475John Dodson _______________________1961R.E. Dodson ______________________ 195860Rex Doerre _________________________1976William Doherty _____________________1899Robert Dominguez ___________________2001Jon Donahue ____________________ 199597Kyle Dooley _________________________2008Bill Doty ____________________________1951Dan Dougherty ______________________1990A. Douglas __________________________1916Astynax Douglas _____________________1920Jef Dover _______________________ 199699Zane Drake ______________________ 198082Lloyd Draper _____________________ 197072Marcus Draper ______________________2004Terry Drennan ____________________ 197274Mike Dry ________________________ 197981Ronald Dublin _______________________1952Carroll Dubose ___________________ 196364Woodrow Duckworth ______________ 193839John Dull ________________________ 198687LaTarence Dunbar_________________ 199902Dave Duncan ____________________ 197374George Dunlap ___________________ 193637London Dunlap___________________ 199799Johnny Dunn ____________________ 194850Ken Durham ________________ 1978, 198082Andy Durrett _____________________ 196869Loraine Dutton ______________________1917

EJim Eddlemen _______________________1928Joe Edens _______________________ 191516Brian Edmondson _________________ 199700Trent Edwards _______________________1985Weldon Edwards __________________ 194647Melville Ehlers _______________________1928Delzon Elenburg __________________ 195557Kagen Elenburg _____________________2008

Kent Elenburg _______________________1976Bill Elliott ________________________ 194849Bill Elliott ________________________ 198790Criss Elliott _________________________1916Drew Ellis _______________________ 193436Justin Ellis __________________________2005Quint Ellis _______________________ 200002Doug Elms _______________________ 198386Jimmy D. Elzner __________________ 197477Trey Englert ___________________ 200405, 07Bryan Engram ____________________ 195355Hunter Enis ______________________ 195658Hubert Eof ______________________ 194649Bart Epperson ____________________ 199394 Phillip Epps ______________________ 197881Graham Estes _______________________1922Max Eubank _____________________ 194750J.R. Eubanks _____________________ 196970Roy Eury ________________________ 192830Greg Evans ______________________ 199093H.E. Evans __________________________1943John Evans _________________________1899Larry Evans _________________________1970Lon Evans _______________________ 193032Norman Evans ___________________ 196264Richard Evans ____________________ 200102Ross Evans __________________________2008Tom Evans _______________________ 195152Beekie Ezell ______________________ 194546Don Ezell ________________________ 194142

FGerald Falls _________________________1975Drake Farmer ____________________ 196970Milton Farmer ____________________ 194850Tim Faulk ___________________________1973Jim Fauver _______________________ 196264Ted Fay _________________________ 196769Dick Fencer ______________________ 192223Bill Ferguson _____________________ 196869Jarrett Ferguson _____________________1990John Ferguson ___________________ 197679H.E. Field ___________________________1897Bob Fields _______________________ 198182Charles Fields ____________________ 190710Craig Fife ________________________ 196971David Finney _____________________ 195254Dick Finney ______________________ 195557Zarnell Fitch _____________________ 200405Todd Fitzgerald ___________________ 199596 Heard Floore ________________________1934Clyde Flowers ____________________ 194244Keith Flowers ____________________ 194951Bobby J. Floyd ____________________ 195051Donald Floyd ____________________ 195759Mike Flynn ______________________ 198184Johnny Fobbs _______________________2008Billy Fondren _____________________ 196769John Fonua ______________________ 200708G.A. Foote __________________________1897Corey Ford____________________ 1990, 9293 Gary Ford ____________________ 1984, 8688Alan Foret _______________________ 198789Chuck Forney ____________________ 196769Ross Forrest _________________________2008Harry Fortson _______________________1995 Bill Foster___________________________1982Bob Foster _______________________ 196970Marvin Foster ____________________ 198183Chester Fowler ___________________ 191921Malvin Fowler ____________________ 195153Jim Fox _________________________ 196163Raymond Fox ____________________ 191315C.J. Fraley _______________________ 194346Ronald Frailey ____________________ 195153Don Frazee ______________________ 192325Allen Freeman ____________________ 191013Bonner Frizzell ________________190406, ‘08J.B. Frizzell __________________________1906T.P. Frizzell __________________________1915Evan Frosch ______________________ 200708Bill Frost____________________________1976Steve Frost ______________________ 196970Kevin Frye _______________________ 198991Pete Fulcher _____________________ 192021Curtis Fuller ______________________ 199800Al Futrell ________________________ 197879

GFoy Gaddy __________________________1947Bill Gafney _________________________1943Jerry Gaither _____________________ 197477Edward Galaviz ___________________ 198891Bruce Galbert ____________________ 200103Austin Galifaro ______________________2008Lee Gallagher _______________________1944T.B. Gallaher ________________________1905Elvis Gallegos ____________________ 200306Ben Gantt _______________________ 191114Clif Gantt _______________________ 198588Bernee Garcia _______________________1994 Harry Garder ________________________1943Kris Gardner ________________________2008James Gargus ____________________ 198184Steve Garmon _________________ 1961, 6364Jef Garner ______________________ 199700Ervin Garnett________________________1970Rick Garnett ________________________1971John Garrard ________________________1904Dub Garren ______________________ 194344Ronald Garrett ______________________1914Craig Garrison ____________________ 198991George Gartner ______________________1943Russell Gary __________________ 1996, 9800Billy Gault _______________________ 195860Donald George ___________________ 195860Mack George_____________________ 197576Wilson George ___________________ 194951Chuck Giammalva ________________ 197577Donnie Gibbs ____________________ 196567Sonny Gibbs _____________________ 196062Merle Gibson ____________________ 194446Marcus Gilbert ___________________ 197982Kyle Gillespie _____________________ 193941Butch Gilliam ____________________ 196566Jimmy Gilmore ___________________ 195759Lee Glasgow ________________________1932David Glass _________________________1970Dale Glasscock ___________________ 195961S.S. Glasscock ____________________ 189799James Gleaton ______________________2008James Glenn _____________________ 195152Ole Glover __________________________1907John Glud _______________________ 200103Marvin Godbolt __________________ 200104Jef Godley _________________________1993Manuel Godwin __________________ 193335Oscar Golson ________________________1912Rode Gonzales ______________________1958Justo Gonzalez ___________________ 198687Dennis Gooch ____________________ 198588


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Rocky Goodman _____________________1965Josh Goolsby _____________________ 200203Paul Gorman ________________________1978Jason Goss ____________________ 19992002Leon Gough ________________________1910J.R. Graham ______________________ 198990Cory Grant __________________________2007Jimmie Grant _______________________1927Jimmy Grant ________________________1976Jack Graves ______________________ 193133Roy Graves _________________________1917T. C. Graves ______________________ 191011Allen Greeman ______________________1911A. D. Green ______________________ 192023Guy Green __________________________1897Harlos Green _____________________ 192931Ansel Greer _________________________1925David Gregg ________________________1973Abe Greines _____________________ 191516Clint Gresham ____________________ 200708E. A. Gresham ____________________ 196567Kelly Grifn ______________________ 200708Aaron Grifng _______________________1913Austin Grifth ____________________ 192830Eddie Grimes_____________________ 197780Frankie Grimmett _________________ 197072Matthew Grimmett ________________ 200305Hardy Grissom ______________________1905John Groom _____________________ 195557Wilson Groseclose ________________ 193335Beau Gross ______________________ 199697Howard Grubbs __________________ 192829Mark Gudeczauskas __________________2002Anthony Gulley ___________________ 198284Steve Gunn ______________________ 196768Tye Gunn ________________________ 200205

hFred Haberstick ___________________ 198485John Hadaway ______________________1944Joel Haden ___________________ 191719, 21Carl Hagman ________________________1945Clint Hailey ______________________ 198687Tony Haire __________________________1917Billy Hale ________________________ 194346I.B. Hale _________________________ 193638Jerry Hale __________________________1970Randy Hale ______________________ 196869Shadie Hale _________________________1917Chet Hall ___________________________1943Colby D. Hall _____________________ 189899Jesse Hall ___________________________1961

Johnny Hall ______________________ 193638Keith Hall ________________________ 198182Mike Hall ________________________ 196668Van Hall _________________________ 194142Vernon Hallbeck __________________ 195456Danny Hallmark __________________ 195153 Milton Ham ______________________ 195860Norman Hamilton _________________ 195456James Hampton __________________ 194041Phil Handler _____________________ 192829Kevin Haney ____________________ 1978–81Mike Hanna ______________________ 197374Ken Hanson _________________________1970I.C. Harbour _________________________1904Josh Harbuck ____________________ 200102Paul Harmon _____________________ 199697Quentily Harmon _________________ 200306Bill Harp _________________________ 198283Baraka Harper ____________________ 199092Matt Harper _____________________ 199697Bob Harrell ___________________ 193536, 38Reggie Harrell ____________________ 200204Monroe Harrelson____________________1944Don Harris __________________________1977James Harris _____________________ 197678Larry Harris ______________________ 197072Lee Harris __________________________1970Marshall Harris ___________________ 195759Marshall E. Harris _________________ 195153Marshall K. Harris ______________ 1974,7678R.C. Harris _______________________ 195153Scott Harris ______________________ 198588Ted Harris __________________________1967Wylie Harris _________________________1920Wilbert Harrison __________________ 193436Greg Harriss ________________________1992Dan Harston ________________________1933Brian Hart __________________________1988Mike Harter ______________________ 194042Frank Hartman ___________________ 197779Mike Hartman ____________________ 197981John T. Hartness _____________________1958John Harville _____________________ 195052A.M. Harwood _______________________1907Brandon Hassell __________________ 200304Froggie Hawes ___________________ 191617Frank Hawkins ___________________ 198588Wade Hawkins ______________________1927David Hawthorne _________________ 200407Chris Hayes ______________________ 200405Andrew HayesStoker ______________ 199902Kenny Hayter ____________________ 200203Sherrill Headrick __________________ 195758Billy Hearne _________________________1942Shellie Hearran ______________________1960John A. Heatherly _________________ 196971Mike Hebert _____________________ 198587Brent Hecht ______________________ 200506Richard Hein _____________________ 197576Jef Heinichen _______________________1973Jesse Hejny ______________________ 200405James Helwig _______________________1970Brian Henderson _____________________1996Richard Henderson ___________________1948Colvern Henry _______________________1919Russell Hensch ___________________ 193638Ken Henson _____________________ 196264Robert Henson ___________________ 200508Bernie Henyon ______________________1984C.W. Herman ________________________1897Gene Hernandez __________________ 197274Jack Herring ________________________1939John Hetherly ____________________ 196971Bobby Hickey _______________________1970Jimmy Hickey ____________________ 194850Anthony Hickman ________________ 198992Brandon Hickman _________________ 199394 Antoine Hicks _______________________2008Morelle Hicks ____________________ 194649W. B. Higgins _____________________ 191415Rodney Higgs ____________________ 198588Jason Higham ____________________ 199901Brooks Hill __________________________1961H. Hill ______________________________1918Joe Hill _______________________1997, ‘9901Paul Hill ____________________________1934Pete Hill _________________________ 196061Ray Hill _________________________ 195354

William (Loey) Hill ____________________1949Kenneth Hilliard __________________ 200002Joe Hines ________________________ 198182Scott Hines ______________________ 199091J.W. (Grassy) Hinton _______________ 192931Lonta Hobbs __________________ 200204, 06Stephen Hodge __________________ 200508James Hodges ___________________ 196970Robert Hogg ________________________1917Carlos Holcomb _____________________1926Richard Holden ______________________1960Jerry Holland_______________________ 1956Phillip Holler _____________________ 199194Larry Hollinquest ____________________1997Kevin Holmes ____________________ 199295Todd Holmes _____________________ 198889David Holt _______________________ 196869R. Holt _____________________________1897Solon Holt _______________________ 193436Reggie Holts _____________________ 200102Bill Honey ______________________ 1921–24Allen Hooker _____________________ 197375Charles Hooper ______________________1914Pud Hooser _________________________1919Robert Hoot _____________________ 197778Doug Hooten ____________________ 196768Manvel Hopes ____________________ 199295Jef Hopkins _____________________ 198688T.B. Hopkins ________________________1911Frank Horak ______________________ 196466Durward Horner __________________ 193840Albin Houdek _______________________1944Mike Houston _________________1989, ‘9193Loren Houtchens _________________ 192021Alex Howard ________________________1906Randy Howard ___________________ 196364Foster Howell ___________________ 1929–32Stephan Howland _________________ 198588Glen P. Hudgins ______________________1976Tom Hudgins _______________________1945Cubby Hudler ____________________ 196567Shane Hudnall ___________________ 200102Chad Hufman ______________________2005Jerry Hufman ____________________ 196061Royce Hufman ___________________ 197072Royce Hufman II _________________ 199699Jerry Hughes _____________________ 200608Norman Hughes __________________ 194951John Hulse _________________________1964Burl Hulsey _________________________1910Ray Hummel ________________________1978Jimmy Hunt _____________________ 194749Kam Hunt _______________________ 199598Reggie Hunt _____________________ 199699Corderra Hunter __________________ 200608Hal Hunter __________________________1912Gaylon Hyder ____________________ 199395

iAlex Ibiloye ______________________ 200708Buddy Iles _______________________ 195861Jason Illian ______________________ 199598Darius Ingram ____________________ 200507Guy Inman _________________________1897Michael Isaac ____________________ 195861Michael Isaac ____________________ 197779Rich Isel _________________________ 197475

JLindsey Jacks ____________________ 192124Cedric Jackson ___________________ 198890Charlie Jackson ________________1946, ‘4850Don Jackson _____________________ 196061G.P. Jackson _________________________1920Marcus Jackson ___________________ 200608Michael Jackson __________________ 198992Ralph Jackson _______________________1982Ransom Jackson _____________________1944Sadd Jackson ____________________ 199093William Jackson __________________ 200407Henry Jacot _________________________1980Steve Jamail _____________________ 196567Cedric James _____________________ 199700Detrick James ____________________ 200506Royal James ________________________1943Terence James ___________________ 200304

Michael Janak ____________________ 199396Chris Jefery ________________________1995 Tony Jefery ______________________ 198487Ron Jiles ________________________ 198689Akili Johnson _______________________1996Bart Johnson _____________________ 200708Brandon Johnson _________________ 200103Chase Johnson ___________________ 200104Darryl Johnson ______________________1995 David Johnson ______________________1982Doyle Johnson ___________________ 196466Ed Johnson _________________________2002Fred Johnson _______________________1993 Joe Johnson _____________________ 198586Lawrence Johnson ___________________1981Mike Johnson ____________________ 198081T.J. Johnson ______________________ 200708Dale Johnston ____________________ 196667Billy Jones _______________________ 198386Bird Jones _______________________ 199900Bobby Jones ________________________1991Calvin Jones _____________________ 199093 Charles Jones _______________________1997Colin Jones ______________________ 200708Dan Jones _______________________ 196365Dub Jones __________________________1905Glen Jones ______________________ 195152Gregg Jones _____________________ 198587H. Jones ____________________________1918Jimmy Jones ________________________1945Jonathan Jones ______________________2008Lenoy Jones _____________________ 199295Lorenzo Jones _______________________2005Paul Jones _______________________ 198284Reuben Jones ____________________ 198082Bob Jordan _________________________1937Robert Jordan _______________________1934Charles Joslin ____________________ 194548Chris Judge ______________________ 197679Keith Judy _______________________ 197475Steve Judy _______________________ 196971

KJosh Karlin _______________________ 200607Danny Kasper ____________________ 197577Chris Kaylakie ____________________ 199800Mike Keathley ____________________ 199700Tracey Kellow ____________________ 193335Jason Kelly ______________________ 199294Anson Kelton _______________________2008 Robert Kemp________________________1977James Kennedy ______________________1987Enis Kerlee_______________________ 193840Jeremy Kerley ____________________ 200708Bill Kerr ____________________________1924Jared Kesler ______________________ 200405Calvin Kiker _________________________1917Carlton Kile _________________________1977Kyle Killough _____________________ 197677Harold Kilman ____________________ 194749Bill Kinder __________________________1977Billy King ___________________________1996 Bryan King_______________________ 197375David King ______________________ 199295Doug King _______________________ 197576Shawn King _________________________1980Gerald Kirby _____________________ 196870Jake Kirkpatrick ___________________ 200708Johnny Kitchen ___________________ 193233David Kline _________________________1966Forrest Kline _____________________ 193638George Kline _____________________ 193335Max Knake ______________________ 199295H.H. Knight ______________________ 190407Carl Knox ________________________ 194647H.C. Knox ___________________________1952Walter Knox_________________________1922Carl Koch ________________________ 194547Alexander Kornegay _______________ 191516Frank Kring ______________________ 193941Mark Krug ____________________197475, ‘77Joe Kucera __________________________1944Kyle Kummer ____________________ 200405Troy Kunkel _________________________2000La Juan Kyles _____________________ 198890

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lMark Labhart ____________________ 197778Raymone Lacey___________________ 199798Lane Ladewig ____________________ 196667Shane Ladewig ___________________ 199700Dale Ladner ______________________ 197173Jim Ladner _________________________1994Rick LaFavers _____________________ 199295Danny Lamb _____________________ 196869Duke Lamb ______________________ 199293Blake Lambert _______________________1978Hal Lambert _____________________ 195153Standard Lambert ________________ 192931Tom Lamonica ___________________ 190810Steve Landon ____________________ 196567Jack Langdon ____________________ 193234Roy (Brick) Largent ___________________1921Albert Lasater _______________________1957Marvin Lasater ___________________ 195759Dick Laswell _____________________ 195455Ed Laswell _______________________ 198485Henry G. Lavender ________________ 191012Jimmy Lawrence __________________ 193335Quinton Lawrence ___________________1943Joey Lawson ________________________1969Alan Layne ______________________ 197374George Layne _______________________1976George Layne ____________________ 199800Owen Lease ________________________1943Clarence Leatch _____________________2008Lonny Leatherman ___________________1958Robert Lee__________________________1969Chris Leiss __________________________1980Cy Leland _______________________ 192830Tim Lemear _________________________1986Darrell G. Lester __________________ 193335Darrell R. Lester ______________________1964Forrest Levy __________________ 1920, 2325Adrian Lewis _____________________ 199900Allen Lewis ______________________ 199900David Lewis _________________________1991Ken Lewis ____________________ 2002, 0406Ron Lewis _______________________ 198588Thomas Lewis _______________________1991Larry Lilly ___________________________1966Robert Lilly ______________________ 195860Abe Lin coln _________________________1947Matty Lindner ____________________ 200507Jack Lindsey ________________________1924Larry Lin ger ______________________ 197374Aubrey Linne ____________________ 193536Aubrey Linne, Jr. __________________ 195860Bryon Linwood ___________________ 198184Dick Lipscomb ______________________1946Garland Littles ________________ 1984, 8687Ronnie Littleton __________________ 197275Paul Llewellyn ____________________ 198688Billy Lloyd _______________________ 196668Paul Lockman _______________________1917Peter LoCoco _____________________ 200406Doug Loeser _____________________ 199697Ernest Long ______________________ 192324Don Looney _____________________ 193739Keith Loosier ________________________1985Darryl Lowe ______________________ 197576Dick Lowe ____________________ 1947, 4950Buddy Lucas _____________________ 195960Jim Lucas _____________________ 1943, 4647Homer Ludiker ___________________ 194850Craig Lund__________________________1974Mike Luttrell _____________________ 197274Tyler Luttrell ________________________2008Robert Lyles _____________________ 198083

mMarvin Macicek___________________ 196263Roy Mack ___________________________1923Roland Maclin _______________________1952Duf Maddox _____________________ 197374Adrian Madise ____________________ 200102Ricky Madison ____________________ 200003J.M. Magill __________________________1917Tom Magofn ____________________ 196163Terrance Maiden __________________ 199700Timothy Maiden __________________ 199700Doyle Malone ____________________ 194749Flander Malone ___________________ 200204

Jef Malonson _______________________1990James Maness ____________________ 198184Chris Manfredini __________________ 200507Robert Mangum __________________ 196163Talden Manton ___________________ 193335Red Marable _____________________ 194750Rodney Marek _______________________1966Vernon Marlar ____________________ 196669Tyler Marrou _____________________ 200708John Marsh ______________________ 198991Bill Marshall _________________________1943Kent Marshall ____________________ 197173Arve Martin ______________________ 195860Jesse Martin __________________ 191415, 17Mikyha Martin____________________ 199295 Othol (Abe) Martin ________________ 192830Ralph Martin _____________________ 191517W.A. Martin ______________________ 190406Wayne Martin ____________________ 195052Gary Martinec ____________________ 196971Jesse Mason _____________________ 194445Donald Massey ___________________ 200507Hugh Massey _______________________1967William Massie ___________________ 190710Corey Masters ____________________ 199497Willie Mathis _____________________ 194950Bill Mattern _________________________1951Eddie Matthews __________________ 196869Rags Matthews ___________________ 192527Ruby Matthews ___________________ 196062Steve Mauch ________________________1974Dwayne May _____________________ 198283Gene Mayes _____________________ 196668Robbie Mayfield __________________ 196768Mason Mayne ____________________ 193537Oscar Mayo _________________________1919Jimmy McAteer ___________________ 196163Roger McAuley ___________________ 194849Scott McCall _____________________ 193436Chad McCarty ____________________ 199801Chance McCarty _______________ 1993, 9597Cody McCarty ____________________ 200104Lacy McClanahan ______________ 1935, 3738John McClean ____________________ 197881Claude McClellan ____________________1897J. V. McClintic _______________________1897Harold McClure ___________________ 193436Bob McCollum ___________________ 194142Fred McConnell___________________ 192526W.E. McConnell ___________________ 192124Carlton McCormack _______________ 195052Ralph McCormick ____________________1910Greg McCoy ________________________2008Ray McCulloch ___________________ 192930Joe McCullom _______________________1912Jay McCullough _____________________1905Jay McCullough __________________ 195456David McDaniel __________________ 196768Otis McDaniel _______________________2005LaMarcus McDonald _______________ 200002Mark McDowell ______________________1968Bobby McEachern ________________ 195152Lawrence McElroy ________________ 196163Bobby McFarland _________________ 195051Bose McFarland _____________________1920J.P. McFarland ____________________ 199596 Mark McFarland _____________________1983Dennis McGehee _________________ 197375James A. McGehee ___________________1944David McGinnis___________________ 197072Otis McKelvey ____________________ 194649Mike McKendrick ____________________1975Doug McKinnon __________________ 196971Scott McKinnon _________________ 198991Charles McKissick ____________________1967Ewell McKnight ______________________1914Jim McKown ________________________1913Ray McKown _____________________ 195153Mike McLeod ____________________ 197476Scott McLeod ____________________ 199293 James McMath ___________________ 197576Ron McMillon _______________________1966Joe McNamara ___________________ 191315Jim McNiel ___________________ 1971, 7374Kyle McPherson __________________ 1990 93 David McSpadden ________________ 195759Joel McVea ______________________ 198081Charles McWilliams _______________ 199295

Johnny McWilliams ________________ 197374Robert McWright _________________ 198889Frank Medanich _____________________1941John Medanich ___________________ 195051Amos Melton _______________________1927Chico Mendoza ___________________ 195657Robert Merrill ____________________ 200305Wayne Merritt ____________________ 196769Bubba Meyer ___________________ 1957–60Dutch Meyer _______________ 191617, 2021L.D. Meyer _______________________ 193436John Meyers _____________________ 196869Wallace Meyers ______________________1931Anthony Mican ______________________1975Boyd Milby ______________________ 199194Dugan Miligan ___________________ 195960Bryan Miller ______________________ 191718Clyde Miller _________________________1914Jerry Miller ______________________ 196769Kenneth Miller ___________________ 195657Virgil Miller ______________________ 195457Wren Miller ______________________ 198385Jef Millican ______________________ 199700Gray Mills _______________________ 196163Sean Millsap _____________________ 198586Michael Milton ___________________ 197677Ed Minter _______________________ 198182George Mitcham _____________________1945Basil Mitchell _____________________ 199598Charles Mitchell __________________ 196769Hodges Mitchell _____________________1970John Mitchell ____________________ 195557Curtis Modkins ___________________ 198992Jeremy Modkins __________________ 200205Gerry Modzelewski ________________ 197576Joe Mofett ______________________ 195759Alex Molina ______________________ 199091Beecher Montgomery _____________ 194042Giles Montgomery ________________ 200508Jim Montgomery ____________________1970John Montgomery ___________________1898Paul Montgomery _________________ 198586Ross Montgomery ________________ 196668Vic Montgomery __________________ 193436Kevin Moody _____________________ 197879John Moon _________________________1990Chuck Mooney ___________________ 198790Clovis Moore ___________________ 18991903Cody Moore _____________________ 200508Derek Moore _____________________ 200507Greg Moore ______________________ 198689Kenneth Moore ___________________ 192829Matt Moore ______________________ 199495 Robert Moore _______________________1899Robert Moore ____________________ 192829Tavarus Moore ___________________ 199598William Moore ______________________1899Zack Moore _________________________2002Bill Moorman ____________________ 194750Bob Moorman ____________________ 194750Tommy Moorman ____________________1951Ted More ___________________________2000Harry Moreland___________________ 195860Toby Morey ______________________ 198990Cecil Morgan _____________________ 192728Jon Morgan ______________________ 200103Steve Morman ______________________1977Norman Morrill ___________________ 194345J.C. Morris _______________________ 197982Lynn Morrison ____________________ 196063Guy Morriss ______________________ 197072Sammy Morrow __________________ 195153Jody Morse ______________________ 198992Cody Mortensen __________________ 199598John Morton _____________________ 194950Gene Moser______________________ 197274Baron Mosley ____________________ 197780Daron Mosley ____________________ 197780Bob Moss _______________________ 194041Stanley Moss _____________________ 200103Darrell Mott______________________ 196264Mike Moulton ____________________ 199194 Tom Mraz __________________________1973Harold Muckleroy _________________ 197172Harry Mullins_____________________ 194445Marvin Mullins ___________________ 199596G. Ramon Murphy ________________ 195354Bobby Murray _______________________1958

A.J. Muse _____________________190405, ‘07Jon Muther _________________________2001Wallace Myers ____________________ 193133Lloyd Mynatt _____________________ 196163

NBrandon Najarian _________________ 199394 Don Narrell ______________________ 194749Steve Nash ______________________ 199091Jim Nayfa _______________________ 196466Orville Neal ______________________ 195556Charlie Needham _________________ 193536Billy Neel ________________________ 197475Don Neely _______________________ 196768Gordon Nees ________________________1966Bobby Nelson ____________________ 196466Conway Nelson ______________________1950John Nelson _____________________ 191416Orlon Nelson _____________________ 196466Tom Nelson _________________________1945Jamison Newby __________________ 200306Jon Newby _________________________1989Marshall Newhouse _______________ 200608Biss Newman _______________________1919Lee Newman _____________________ 198588Falanda Newton __________________ 198588Kelvin Newton ___________________ 197780Ray Newton ________________________1945John Nichols __________________196869, ‘71John L. Nichols ______________________1980Ava Nicholson ____________________ 192324Ron Nickelson _______________________1985John Nikkel ______________________ 195557Ben Nix _________________________ 196162Emery Nix _______________________ 194142Fred Nix _________________________ 196668Kent Nix_________________________ 196264Scott Nix ___________________________1978WC Nix__________________________ 198586Ronnie Nixon ____________________ 196466Mike Noack ______________________ 198992Ollie Norris _________________________1983

OFred Obenchain _____________________1904Davey O’Brien ____________________ 193638Jack Odle ________________________ 193840Roland Ogan __________________1919, ‘2122Scott O’Glee _____________________ 197476John Oglesby ____________________ 199293


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Frank Oglevie _______________________1916E.G. Ohnsorg ________________________1921Bernard Oldham __________________ 199596Rudy Oliveira________________________1992 Billy Oliver _______________________ 198384Jimmy Oliver _____________________ 199194 Red Oliver _______________________ 193032William Oliver _______________________2005J.C. O’Neal _______________________ 194245Matt Orlovsky ____________________ 200102Todd Orsak ______________________ 198990Chase Ortiz ______________________ 200507Oran Osburn ________________________1912John Ott ________________________ 197273Billy Overshown _____________________2004Charlie Owens____________________ 199901Chester Owens ______________________1945Joe Owens_______________________ 196163Marion Owens ______________________1945James Ozee ______________________ 195557Ken Ozee ________________________ 198285

pSteve Page ______________________ 198184Bill Palmer __________________________1927Derrell Palmer ____________________ 194042Tommy Palmer ___________________ 198689Matt Panfil _______________________ 200508Luther Parker ____________________ 191113Ronald Parker ____________________ 197475Ben Parks ___________________________1918Hubert Parrett ____________________ 195051Lowell Parrish _______________________1927Darrell Patterson __________________ 197982Gary Patterson ________________197374, ‘76Kendrick Patterson _____________199799, ‘01Martin Patterson __________________ 200104Steve Patterson ___________________ 197173Clifton Pattoon ______________________1942Victor Payne _____________________ 199801Marvin Pearson ___________________ 200405Ryan Pearson ____________________ 200205Lee Peebles _________________________1926Paul Peebles _____________________ 195759Larry Peel __________________________1966Mark Penson _____________________ 199394Chris Peoples ____________________ 200103 Ronnie Peoples ___________________ 197072Cy Perkins _______________________ 193133Noah C. Perkins ___________________ 190608Larry Perry _______________________ 196365Stanley Petry _____________________ 198588

S.L. Phelps __________________________1932Bill Phillips _______________________ 196061Jason Phillips ____________________ 200508Preston Phillips ___________________ 200608Preston Phillips ______________________1964Tracy Philyaw _______________________1980Joseph Phipps____________________ 199598Max Pierce _______________________ 195860Alan Pike ________________________ 194647Chris Piland ______________________ 199295Charlie Pillow _______________________1969Ray Pinion _______________________ 195961Roy Pitcock ______________________ 194951Wayne Pitcock____________________ 194647Andy Pitts _______________________ 198386Hugh Pitts _______________________ 195355Hugh Pitts, Jr. _______________________1980Paul Pitts ________________________ 195758Bobby Plummer __________________ 195961Harold Pollard ____________________ 195456Robert Pollard ____________________ 200003Jason Pohl __________________________1994Lou Porch _______________________ 199798Ashby Porter _____________________ 199396Greg Porter ______________________ 197881Ralph Porter ________________________1942William J. Porter __________________ 196466Kenny Post ______________________ 196567Freddie Pouncy ______________________1971Jamal Powell _____________________ 200002Dicky Powers_____________________ 197374John Prater ______________________ 197778James Prather _______________________1990Jim Pratt ________________________ 193738John Preston _____________________ 198081James Price ______________________ 197577Bud Priddy ______________________ 196062Merlin Priddy ____________________ 195759Rafael Priest _____________________ 200608Bobby Prince _____________________ 195960Casey Printers ____________________ 199901Heine Prinzing ______________________1917Randy Pritchett ______________________1969Frank Pruett ________________________1897Madison Pruitt ___________________ 193032Vincent Pryor ____________________ 199194Chad Pugh ______________________ 200003 Leonard Pugh ____________________ 194041Tim Pulliam ______________________ 197375Saul Pullman ________________________1958Chad Purcell _____________________ 199900Rusty Putt ____________________1970, ‘7273John W. Pyburn ___________________ 190609Louis Pyle __________________________1966

QJim Quinn _______________________ 197476

RSammy Rabb _____________________ 196769Heath Raetz ________________________2008Roy Lee Rambo ___________________ 195859Sam Ramirez ________________________1983Jack Ramsay _____________________ 195152Bill Ramsey ______________________ 194041Otis Ramsey _____________________ 191415Tony Rand _______________________ 198992Bill Randolph _______________________1946David Rascoe ____________________ 198588C.T. (Blue) Rattan __________________ 190509Raiford Rattan ____________________ 198991Wm. V. Rattan _________________190910, ‘12Beau Rawlins _____________________ 199193Jack Ray _________________________ 195152James J. Ray _____________________ 189899James Ray _______________________ 196769Lee Ray ____________________________1974Luke Ray ________________________ 191213Nathan Ray ______________________ 197071Ranorris Ray _____________________ 200205Ruben Ray _______________________ 197677Shae Reagan _____________________ 200608Jack Reding ______________________ 195859Steve Reed ______________________ 199192Tom Reed __________________________1901Crawford Reeder __________________ 191314

Michael Reeder ___________________ 199497Earl Reeves _________________________1976Harvey Reeves ___________________ 196264Norman Reeves _____________________1960Ivor Reid ___________________________1928Mark Renfro ________________________1976Mike Renfro ______________________ 197477Jackie Resch ________________________1978Jared Retkofsky ___________________ 200406Dave Rettig ______________________ 196264Fain Reynolds ____________________ 192728Felix Reynolds _______________________1927Jordy Reynolds ___________________ 198889Raymond Rhodes ____________________1970Donald R. Richard _________________ 197881John Richards ____________________ 196466Bobby Richardson ________________ 197780Craig Richardson _________________ 197879Toby Richardson _____________________1988Bob Richey _________________________1971Nic Richmond ____________________ 200608William Riley _____________________ 196769Jason Ritchmond _________________ 199193 Aubel Riter _________________________1909Claude Roach ____________________ 195253David Roach _____________________ 200407Nathan Roach ____________________ 200001Phil Roach _______________________ 193941Rollin Roach ________________________1924Walter Roach _____________________ 193436William Roach ____________________ 195759Joe Robb ________________________ 195658Barret Robbins ___________________ 199194 Clyde Roberson __________________ 192830Allen Roberts _______________________1977B.J. Roberts ______________________ 199801Glen Roberts _____________________ 193436Graham Roberts _____________________1943Rex Roberts _________________________1989Wesley Roberts ___________________ 197679Dana Robinson ___________________ 199596Ed Robinson _____________________ 197173Marshall Robinson ________________ 195153Morris Robison ______________________1908Cory Rodgers ____________________ 200305Charles Rogers ___________________ 195052Glynn Rogers ____________________ 193537Randy Rogers ____________________ 194448Wayne Rogers ____________________ 194749Curtis Rollins ________________________1957Henry Rose ______________________ 194446Ricky Rougely ____________________ 198586Homer Rowe ________________________1902Justin Rowland ___________________ 195859Allen Rowson _______________________1920Tyrone Roy ______________________ 199295Marvin Ruchti _______________________1976Kenneth Ruelas ______________________2006Bob Ruf ________________________ 194445Carl Rush ___________________________1976Vernon Russell ___________________ 200506Scottie Rutherford ________________ 191819John Ruthstrom __________________ 196870Sam Rutledge _______________________1897Joe Ryan ___________________________1945Raleigh Ryan _____________________ 192021Hayes Rydel______________________ 199495

sBilly Sadler ______________________ 197172Dan Salkeld ______________________ 193032Everett Salley ____________________ 195455Jerry Salley ______________________ 195657Mike Salvage ________________________2005Bobby Sanders ___________________ 196264Ikey Sanders ________________________1918Nick Sanders _____________________ 200608Russ Sanders _____________________ 199798Tyrone Sanders ___________________ 200003Don Sanford __________________ 1953, 5556Steve Sanford _______________________1970Jef Santos __________________________1997John Saunders ______________________1978Tony Savino ______________________ 200607Luther Scarborough _______________ 192526Mike Scarborough ________________ 199899Tim Schade _________________________1991

Eric Schautteet ______________________2004Chris Schirmer ___________________ 198283Ryan Schlenger ___________________ 200305Blake Schlueter ___________________ 200508Bubba Schmid ______________________1945Aaron Schobel ___________________ 199700Bo Schobel ___________________2000, ‘0203Bob Schobel _____________________ 196971Matt Schobel __________________ 19992001Darren Schultz ___________________ 199092Anthony Sciarafa _________________ 198284Bennie Scott _____________________ 199091Danny Scott _____________________ 197374E. U. Scott _______________________ 190708Ken Scott ________________________ 195051Joe Segulja ______________________ 197476Perry Senn _______________________ 197273P.D. Shabay ______________________ 196567Paul Shabay _____________________ 198788Jack Shackelford __________________ 193032Terry Shackelford _________________ 196769Doug Shanks ____________________ 1997, ‘99Dan Sharp _______________________ 198384M.R. Sharp __________________________1897Tommy Sharp ____________________ 198487Harold Sharpe _______________________1917Chris Shaw ______________________ 198586Marcus Shaw ________________________2000Paul Shearer ________________________1977Rick Sheddy _____________________ 196668Young Shefeld _____________________1956Tommy Shehan ___________________ 198285Buster Shelton ______________________1993 Joe Sherrell ______________________ 196566Bobby Sherrod ___________________ 193840Johnny Sherrod __________________ 194445Stephen Shipley _________________ 1989–92W. M. Shirley _____________________ 192123Luke Shivers ________________________2008Jim Shofner ______________________ 195557Fred Shook ______________________ 193839Ber nard Short _______________________1944Gar land Short ____________________ 197982Wade Shumate ___________________ 189903Kurt Shunkey ____________________ 197980Bill Sikes ________________________ 195253Butch Silvey _____________________ 197072Tracy Simien _____________________ 198588Berl Simmons ____________________ 197173Paul Simmons _______________________1993Stephen Simmons _______________ 2001, ‘04 Torrie Simmons ___________________ 199697Shane Sims ______________________ 200205Dave Singletary _____________________1918Wade Sisk _______________________ 200506Adon Sitra _______________________ 196466Jack Sledge ______________________ 195759Cody Slinkard ____________________ 199700Drummond Slover ________________ 194042Al Smith____________________________1987Allanda Smith ____________________ 198183Billy Joe Smith_______________________1945Bobby Smith _____________________ 196364Brad Smith ______________________ 198586Brad Smith ______________________ 198992Charles Smith _______________________1899Chris Smith ______________________ 200608Coke Smith ______________________ 197374David Smith _____________________ 196466Derek Smith ________________________1980Dick Smith __________________________1943Don Smith _______________________ 196163Don L. Smith _____________________ 193233Don L. Smith, Jr. __________________ 196163Herman Smith____________________ 194446James Smith _____________________ 196466John Smith _________________________1942Martinez Smith ______________________1977Paul Smith __________________________1940Paul Smith _______________________ 196567Paul Smith _______________________ 196869Ray Smith __________________________1919Robert Smith_____________________ 199294Romeo Smith ____________________ 198488Ted Smith __________________________1899Jared Smitherman ________________ 200102Billy Snow __________________________1964Paul Snow _______________________ 193031


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Paul Snow _______________________ 193738Gary Spann ______________________ 198184Connie Sparks ____________________ 193840Earle Sparks _________________________1897Jon Sparks __________________________1970Nolan Sparks _____________________ 194041Larry Speake _____________________ 196971Blanard Spearman ________________ 193032Jerry Spearman ______________________1961Andre Spencer ___________________ 198788Houston Spikes ______________________1917Jack Spikes ______________________ 195759Red Spillar _______________________ 191820David Spradlin ________________ 198385, 87Bo Springfield ____________________ 199901Steve Stamp _____________________ 197881Ray Standley ________________________1940Todd Stanford ____________________ 199497Edward Stangl____________________ 191516Frank Stangl _____________________ 192224Chris Staten ______________________ 199497Oran Steadman ___________________ 192627Ken Steel ________________________ 197072Fabian Stegall ____________________ 199596Beau Stephens ___________________ 199495Geof Stephens ___________________ 199396B.J. Stephenson______________________1954Clint Stephenson _________________ 199091Dudley Stephenson __________________1979Tom Stevens _____________________ 200507Ronny Stevenson _________________ 195658Bobby Stewart ___________________ 197880Ed Stewart __________________________1912Grover W. Stewart _________________ 191112Lon Stewart _________________________1913M.C. Stewart ________________________1907Russell Stewart ___________________ 197475Torrey Stewart ___________________ 200607Cecil Stiles _______________________ 191012Duncan Still _________________________1977Sean Stilley ______________________ 200102Freddie Stoglin ______________________2004Ricky Stone ________________ 198485, ‘8788Gary Stout _______________________ 196970Pete Stout _______________________ 194648Russell Stout _____________________ 196365Robert Stow ________________________1934Jack Stratton ________________________1912Alvin Street ______________________ 191214Chester Strickland ________________ 197779True Strong _________________________1910Frank Struska ____________________ 194850James Stuart ________________________1926Mike Sullivan _____________________ 198790Richard Sullivan _____________________1964W.W. Sumner _____________________ 193132Spencer Sunstrum _____________1979, ‘8182Clinton Swink _______________________1910Jim Swink _______________________ 195456Jef Sypert __________________________1897

tCliford Taft ______________________ 196163Scott Taft ________________________ 199497Mike Taliferro _______________________1982Stan Talley _______________________ 197980Lawrence Tankersley ______________ 192224Roscoe Tatum _________________ 1984, 8688Aaron Taylor ________________________1932Alton Taylor ______________________ 194951Bud Taylor _______________________ 193233Bud Taylor _______________________ 193839Fred Taylor____________________ 1941,’4546Fred Taylor__________________________1996Gerald Taylor _____________________ 198284Harry Taylor ______________________ 192326Herb Taylor ______________________ 200306Ray Taylor _______________________ 195455Spud Taylor ______________________ 193739Tommy Taylor ____________________ 200102Wilbur Taylor ________________________1937Thad Teaford _____________________ 199596Mickey Teems ____________________ 195152Alan Teichelman __________________ 197577Arthur Teixeira ______________________1943Jack Temple_________________________1952Floyd Terrell ___________________198385, ‘87

Jerry J. Terrell _________________1960, ‘6263Larry Terrell ______________________ 195860Dedrick Terveen __________________ 197274Donnie Terveen __________________ 196769James Teter ______________________ 196062Logo Tevaseu ____________________ 200304Lester Thannisch _____________________1912Garry Thomas ____________________ 196163John Thomas_____________________ 198083Larry Thomas ____________________ 196163Manley O. Thomas _____________190607, ‘09N. B. Thomas _____________________ 194344Rob Thomas ________________________1984Sean Thomas_____________________ 198284Billy Thompson ___________________ 199496Guy Thompson ___________________ 195355Ody Thompson ___________________ 192628Chris Thomsen ___________________ 198890Bubba Thornton __________________ 196768Elmer Tidwell _______________________1946Jimmy Tidwill ____________________ 196869Otha Tiner __________________________1932Mark Tipps ______________________ 198486Jack Tittle _______________________ 193537Merlin Toler ______________________ 192628LaDainian Tomlinson ______________ 199700Bill Tommaney ___________________ 198386Pete Tomme ________________________1922Homer Tompkins _________________ 194950Roy Topham ________________________1970Michael Toudouze ________________ 200205Greg Townsend ___________________ 198182J.W. Townsend____________________ 193132Vince Townsend __________________ 198788David Towson ____________________ 199596Kent Tramel ______________________ 198387Ben Trcalek _________________________1964Julius Truelson ___________________ 193334Jason Tucker _____________________ 199496Ryan Tucker ______________________ 199396 Dave Tudor _________________________1916Darron Turner ____________________ 198284Elwood Turner____________________ 194546Joseph Turner ____________________ 200608Kevin Turner _____________________ 197879John Turntine ____________________ 199902Ike Tyre _________________________ 198183Paul Tyson _______________________ 190609

UVernon Uecker ___________________ 195456Busty Underwood ________________ 196870Ken Upchurch ____________________ 196062Gene Uptegraph _____________________1964Chad Utley ______________________ 197273

VCarlos Vacek _____________________ 195558Damon Vacek _______________________1999Al Vaiani ___________________________1947Joe Vail _________________________ 197980James Vanderslice ________________ 196869Trey Van Pelt ________________________1993 Tommy Van Wart __________________ 197374Howard Vaughn __________________ 191416Johnny Vaught ___________________ 193032Ted Vaught ______________________ 195052Brad Veale __________________________2004LaVar Veale ______________________ 199700Lanny Verner ________________________1960Josh Vernon ________________________2008James Vess ___________________ 200506, 08Steve Vest __________________________1974Matt Vogler ______________________ 199091

W Wayne Waddy ____________________ 198487John Wade ______________________ 197778Wallace Wade _______________________1905Robert Waggaman ___________________1913Howard Wagner _____________________1968Keith Wagner ____________________ 198991Ray Wakefield _______________________1908Kent Waldrep _______________________1974Bubba Walker ____________________ 198889Dale Walker ______________________ 195658

Elbert Walker ________________________1933Jimmy Walker _______________________1962Mark Walker _____________________ 200104Pat Walker _______________________ 196769 Ralph Walker _____________________ 192829Scott Walker _____________________ 197072Brad Wallace _____________________ 198992J.H.J. Wallace _____________________ 191213J.O. Wallace ______________________ 190607Jewell Wallace ____________________ 193233Robert Wallace ___________________ 199798Malcolm Wallas ___________________ 195254Greg Walls _______________________ 199700Willie Walls ______________________ 193436Charlie Walton ______________________1912Kenneth Walton __________________ 198790Merle Wang ______________________ 197274Andrew Ward ____________________ 200405Trix Ward ________________________ 192325Tom Warden _____________________ 197576Bryan F. Ware _____________________ 191112Logan Ware ______________________ 193840Scott Warren ________________________1979Derek Wash ______________________ 200607Daryl Washington _________________ 200608Fred Washington _________________ 1986 89George Washington _______________ 197475John Washington _________________ 199396L.B. Washington __________________ 198184Stanley Washington _______________ 197982Johnny Washmon _________________ 192426H.H. Watson ________________________1903Justin Watts ______________________ 200508W.T. Watts __________________________1898Sam Weatherford ____________________1942Greg Webb ______________________ 196871Ronnie Webb ____________________ 197273Billy Weems _________________________1991Vernon Wells _____________________ 197576Rico Wesley ______________________ 199093 Royal West _______________________ 199194 Richard Westbrook ___________________1965Marty Whelan ____________________ 196769Allie White _______________________ 193638Bob White __________________________1953Godfrey White ____________________ 199496Marvin White ____________________ 200506Gary Whitman ____________________ 197173Dan Wilde _______________________ 194950Dean Wilkerson ___________________ 196870Jef Wilkinson ____________________ 199092Ward Wilkinson ___________________ 193638Bernard Williams __________________ 192527Brandon Williams _________________ 200103Charlie Williams __________________ 193739Chris Williams _______________________1982DeJuan Williams _____________________2004Derryl Williams ___________________ 199495 Fred Williams_____________________ 197879Jake Williams _____________________ 192628Jarrarcea Williams _________________ 200406Jess Williams _____________________ 198588Joe Williams _____________________ 195456John Williams _______________________1996Kyle Williams _____________________ 199699Lance Williams ___________________ 199598Lee Williams ________________________1974Lionel Williams ___________________ 198081Lynwood Williams____________________1982Morgan Williams __________________ 195153O’Day Williams ___________________ 195456Porter Williams ___________________ 196466Raymond Williams ___________________1977Ricky Williams ____________________ 196263Scott Williams ____________________ 198082Steve Williams ____________________ 197879Terran Williams ___________________ 200002Troy Williams ________________________1995 Willie Williams _________________1977, ‘7981Lee Willie ___________________________1916Billy Willingham __________________ 194850Frank Willis ______________________ 198283Chuck Wills ______________________ 199394 Lorance Wills ________________________1976J.W. Wilson ______________________ 199699Steve Wilson _____________________ 197981Travis Wilson _____________________ 199597Vaughn Wilson ______________________1919

Frank Windegger _________________ 195556Ken Wineburg ____________________ 195456Chris Wingate ____________________ 200203Oscar Wise _______________________ 191011Richard Wiseman _________________ 197072Raymond (Bear) Wolf ______________ 192526A. F. Wood __________________________1898Larry Wood ______________________ 196667Mike Wood _________________________1974Raymond Woodard___________________1975James Woodfin ___________________ 194142Richard Woodley__________________ 199093Ronnie Woodman ____________________1969Audie Woods _____________________ 197677Koi Woods _______________________ 199396Vance Woolwine __________________ 192932J.N. Wooten ______________________ 189899Richard Wooten _____________________1993 Shawn Worthen __________________ 199700Charles Wrenn_______________________1952Fred Wright _________________________1966G.A. Wright _________________________1904James Wright ____________________ 197577Larry Wright _____________________ 196869L.C. Wright _______________________ 190407Mike Wright _____________________ 197980Ricky Wright _____________________ 197576Buddy Wyatt _____________________ 198689Randall Wylie _______________________1960Mike Wyman _____________________ 197375Mike Wynn ______________________ 200204

yArmen Yates _____________________ 190809Cameron Young __________________ 197679Charles Young ____________________ 196567Chester Young ___________________ 197374Clarence Young ______________________1958Jimmy Young ____________________ 200708Jimmy Don Young ________________ 197476Joe Young _______________________ 198284Bill Yung ________________________ 195355

ZJustin Zavala ________________________2006Herbert Zimmerman ______________ 194951


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raGs MaTTheWs (1925-27)Raymond (Rags) Matthews became the first player in TCU football history to earn AllAmerica honors in 1927, during his second straight AllSouthwest Conference season as an end. Matthews was some what of a rags to rich es story. A prod uct of Poly tech nic High School of Fort Worth, he was re gard ed as a big and awk ward but un usu al ly aggressive recruit. As a sophomore, he was used at guard. Prior to his junior year, Rags was shifted to end. He became the third per son in TCU annals to earn varsity letters in four sports. Before picking up his diploma, Matthews had nu mer als for foot ball, bas ket ball, base ball and track. “The Raggedy Man,” as he was called by some scribes, made a rep u ta tion for himself and his school with his taunt ing, ver bal challenges to opposing players.

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Darrel lesTer (1933-35)One of TCU’s alltime twoway line performers, Darrell “Iron Man” Lester carved his niche into SWC football lore during the early 1930s. Called “Iron Man” because of his burning desire to play every second, Lester anchored the Horned Frog football team from 1933 to 1035,winning a total of 30 ball games, including captaining the 1935 121 squad. A native of Jacksboro, Texas, the 220pound Lester not only was a consensuschoice AllAmerican selection in 1934 – the University’s first ever– but he repeated those honors after the 1935 season, becoming the Southwest Conference’s first twotime All America player (1934 and 1935). Lester helped TCU to a stirring 32 Sugar Bowl victory over LSU. Lester performed for a pair of seasons with the Green Bay Packers (1937 and 1938) before a shoulder injury forced his early retirement from the sport. A founder of the Bluebonnet Bowl, he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1988.

Cy lelanD (1928-30)Cy Leland stands out as one of the most successful multisport athletes in TCU history, as he ranks as one of the school’s best both on the football field and on the track. An AllSouthwest Conference halfback on the Frogs’ 1929 unbeaten conference championship team, Leland rushed for 100 yards four times in his career and three times in 1929. His 13 rushing touchdowns that season stood as a school record for 26 years, while his 17 career scores sat at the top of the TCU career charts until 1956. He led the nation in 1929 with a 7.2 yards per attempt rushing average, and his 93yard punt return for a touchdown against Baylor that season remains the school record. Despite his football exploits, Leland’s crowning athletic achievment came on the track, as he tied the world record in the 100yard dash with a mark of 9.4 seconds at the 1930 Kansas Relays.

JiMMy laWrenCe (1933-35)Jimmy Lawrence may be the most underrated player in the history of Frog football, playing his most brilliant football in the shadow of the great Sam Baugh. Lawrence had three great seasons for TCU, leading the team in rushing in 1933 and 1935 and in scoring in 1934 and 1935, while also tying as leading receiver in 1935. The native of Harlingen, Texas, was described as “the heart of the Frogs’ power attack and one of Sam Baugh’s best targets in the forward pass.” Primarily a halfback, Lawrence also served as the team’s punter and played safety on defense. He was named AllSouthwest Conference as a sophomore and as a senior. Legend has it that he would have made it as a junior if he hadn’t punched out the umpire in a game that season. Lawrence played professionally for the Chicago Bears from 193638 and for the Green Bay Packers from 193941.


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all-TiMe TCu leGenDsDuTCh Meyer (heaD COaCh 1934-52)

L.R. (Dutch) Meyer ranks as one of college football’s true coaching legends, leading the Horned Frogs as head coach from 1934 to 1953 and then as the director of athletics from 195063. Under his guidance, the Frogs won two national championships (1935 and 1938) and a trio of Southwest Conference titles. During that 20year period “The Saturday Fox” – a master of the major upset – helped TCU to a 1388215 record as well as posting an 8571 varsity baseball mark. An innovator, inspirational orator, and football tactician of immense talents, Meyer introduced to college football the spread ofense, thus enhancing the passing game with the help of two of the greatest passers in the game: Davey O’Brien and Sammy Baugh. Meyer spent his entire career at TCU, gaining the nickname in the Fort Worth area of “Mr. Football.” He began his Horned Frog career as the freshman coach in 1923 before gaining the head coaching position in 1934. He led TCU to seven bowl games.

saM BauGh (1934-36)Perhaps no other play er made a more pow er ful impact on foot ball in the Southwest than did Slingin’ Sammy Baugh of TCU during the 1930s. A flaw less passer, a dan dy punt er and a gift ed de fen sive back, the an gu lar Baugh was called by Dutch Meyer “the great est ath lete I ever saw.” Gen er al ly con sid ered the first of the great passers in col lege foot ball, all Baugh did was re write the SWC and TCU passing and punt ing record books and sprinkle in a few interception (not thrown but caught) marks for good measure. Some of his school records stood for over 50 years. In three years (19343536), Baugh, whose jersey was formally retired by TCU in 1993, deftly helped the Horned Frogs to 29 vic to ries, a Sugar Bowl crown and a Cotton Bowl title. The Sweetwater, Texas native was a unanimous twotime AllSWC selection and a consensus AllAmerican in 1936. He later became a ninetime AllPro during his 16 illustrious sea sons with the Washington Redskins. Baugh is a member of every col le giate and pro fes sion al football hall of fame.

Davey O’Brien (1936-38)Davey O’Brien became the first person to win the Heisman, Walter Camp and Maxwell trophies as the nation’s outstanding football player. After directing the Horned Frogs to the national championship in 1938, he was the first winner of the coveted Heisman to come from the Southwest Conference. He did it all – running, passing, placekicking, returning kicks, punting and intercepting passes. O’Brien held national records for number of punts returned in a season (58 in 1937); total punt and kickof returns in a season (72 in 1937); and total punt returns in a career (116). He held many other passing and total ofense records that slowly have been broken through the years. He led the nation in passing both in 1937 and 1938, and was the top in total ofense across the United States in 1938. The Horned Frogs’ amazing quarterback threw a touchdown pass in every game in 1938. He played all but 14 minutes of the entire 1937 season.

O’Brien’s Career sTaTs Rushing Passing Yds TD Att. Comp Yards TD Tot Of PAT’s FGs 928 10 432 203 2,659 24 3,587 3544 34

BauGh’s Career sTaTs Passing Punting Att Comp Yards TDs Punts Yards Avg. Longest 597 285 3,471 39 198 8,108 40.9 85

JOhnny vauGhT (1934-36)Rare individuals come along who leave their Hall of Fame Marks on the gridiron as both a player and coach; former TCU great Johnny Vaught managed to pull it of, captaining the Horned Frogs’ 1932 conference champions and heading the Ole Miss football program for a quarter century. From 193032, he earned AllSouthwest Conference honors twice and consensus AllAmerica honors as a guard. Vaught, the first genuine AllAmerican footballer developed and displayed on the Fort Worth playing fields, served as a standout lineman for the Horned Frog teams during the 19303132 campaigns. He helped the team to a 2842 record and its secondever SWC championship under the leadership of Coach Francis Schmidt. Vaught began his coaching career at North Carolina from 193641. In 1946, he assisted at the Ole Miss for a year before moving up to head coach in 1947. In his 25season tenure with the Rebels, 18 of his teams went to bowl games, 10 rated in the nation’s Top 10, and four ranked among the Top Five. He led the school to six Southeastern Conference titles and compiled190 victories before retiring in 1970. An election to the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame followed soon after in 1979.

The DuTCh Meyer yearsYear Wins Losses Ties Pct. Notes1934 8 4 0 .6671935 12 1 0 .923 *1936 9 2 2 .9231937 4 4 2 .5001938 11 0 0 1.000 #, *1939 3 7 0 .3001940 3 7 0 .3001941 7 3 1 .6821942 7 3 1 .6821943 2 6 0 .2501944 7 3 1 .682 #1945 5 5 0 .5001946 2 7 1 .2501947 4 5 2 .4551948 4 5 1 .4501949 6 3 1 .6501950 5 5 0 .5001951 6 5 0 .556 #1952 4 4 2 .500 totals 109 79 14 .817Notes: *-National Champs; #-SWC Champs

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aBe MarTin (heaD COaCh 1953-66)Othol Martin “Abe” led the Frogs to a 74637 record over 14 season prior to serving as TCU athletics director for a decade from 1966 through 1975. A founding member of TCU’s Southwest Conference dominance, having played on the first TCU team to win the SWC championship in 1929, Martin began his TCU coaching career as the head coach of the freshman football team in 1945 before his promotion in 1953 following the Dutch Meyer era. Truly a player’s coach, Martin’s TCU ballclubs won three SWC crowns and played in five postseason bowl games, including victories in three Cotton Bowls. Also, some of the university’s greatest football players — Jim Swink, Don Floyd, Bob Lilly, Hugh Pitts, Norman Hamilton, Jack Spikes, and Tommy Joe Crutcher just to name a few — were produced during the Abe Martin era. Seven of them claimed AllAmerican honors, and more than a dozen allSouthwest Conference recognition. Martin was named SWC Coach of the Year in 1955 and 1958.

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linDy Berry (1946-49)It was only natural for a guy named after that famed aerialist Charles Lindbergh to become one of the best passers in the nation. So, it was no surprise to some when Lindy Berry became just that in the late1940s. After gaining secondteam allSouthwest Conference honors as a soph, Berry saved the best for last, making the first allleague teams as a junior, and as a senior, when he capped his career with prominent AllAmerica mention in 1949. Berry led Southwest Conference football in both rushing and total ofense as a junior during the 1948 season and found himself as the busiest back in the nation with his 324 total ofensive plays. He ranked No. 4 in the NCAA in total ofense. Captain as a senior, Berry again paced the SWC in total ofense, ranking third in the nation. Although known mostly for his ofensive fireworks and feats, Berry was quite a defensive star, too. His interception of a Texas pass in the fourth quarter of the 1949 game near the TCU goal enabled the Horned Frogs to hang on for a 1413 upset.

i.B. hale (1936-38)The physicallyimpressive I.B. Hale was hailed as the “greatest lineman in America” by famed sportswriter Francis Wallace in 1938. As well as serving as team captain, the 62, 245pound Hale anchored the ofensive and defensive lines from his tackle spot for the Frogs’ 1938 national championship team. He gained AllAmerica honors in both 1937 and 1938, as well as allSWC recognition both his junior and senior seasons at TCU. Hale, whose brilliant college career spanned both the firstever Cotton Bowl (TCU vs. Marquette in 1937) and the 1939 Sugar Bowl, had been a teammate of Davey O’Brien at Dallas’ Woodrow Wilson High School. After his career at Frogland, Hale was a firstround pick in the NFL. Later a high school coach, a member of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and a toprated Southwest Conference football ofcial prior to his death in 1971, Hale was inducted posthumously into the Texas Sports Hall of Fame in 1985.

ki alDriCh (1936-38)“Aldrich is probably the greatest defensive center in history.” That’s the way LIFE magazine described TCU’s centerlinebacking demon, Charles “Ki” Aldrich, following the 1938 season when the Horned Frogs won the national championship.Aldrich, the 511, 198pounder from Temple, Texas, had been a consensus AllAmerican (after earning some first team AA honors the previous season) that year, plus he was named allSouthwest Conference for the third time. He was considered so important to TCU that his teammates named him MVP of the team, a surprising feat when one considers that it was Davey O’Brien who became the Southwest Conference’s first Heisman Trophy winner that same season. Many years later, former Horned Frog teammate and onetime childhood neighbor, Sam Baugh, said of the phenomenal Aldrich: “Ki was absolutely the toughest player I was ever around.” After being drafted in the firstround of the 1939 draft, Aldrich played professionally with the Chicago Cardinals and the Washington Redskins. He was elected to the National Football Hall of Fame in 1960.

The aBe MarTin yearsYear Won Lost Tied Pct. Notes1953 3 7 0 .3001954 4 6 0 .4001955 9 2 0 .829 #1956 8 3 0 .7271957 5 4 1 .5501958 8 2 1 .773 #1959 8 3 0 .727 #1960 4 4 2 .5001961 3 5 2 .4001962 6 4 0 .6001963 4 5 1 .4501964 4 6 0 .400 1965 6 5 0 .5451966 2 8 0 .200 totals 74 64 7 .535 Notes: #-SWC Champs


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all-TiMe TCu leGenDsJiM sWink (1954-56)

Few players in the history of college football have enjoyed as much success against one team as Jim Swink did against the rival Texas Longhorns during his threeyear stint of 19545556. During that threegame series, Swink did practically everything to the Longhorns except barbecue Bevo, rushing for an average of 168 yards per game while scoring 19 points per contest. He averaged 13.3 yards every time he carried the pigskin from scrimmage against the Horns. The “Rusk Rambler” is still regarded as one of the greatest running backs ever to play for TCU and in the SWC; his great games were numerous, with his gliding, sidestepping running style. As a junior in 1955, he was the nation’s leading scorer and secondleading ground gainer, totaling 125 points and rushing for 1,283 net yards. A twotime AllAmerican, Swink finished runnerup for the Heisman Trophy for his performance that season and was later named to the Cotton Bowl Hall of Fame in 2000. Half a century later, Jim Swink’s legend still surrounds TCU.

DOn FlOyD (1957-59)The fabulouslygifted Don Floyd was the stalwart of TCU’s stel lar forward walls of the 1958 and 1959 campaigns. By clear ing mas sive paths for such standouts as AllAmer i can Jack Spikes and allSWC Marvin Lasater on of ense, and while supply ing some pun ish ing stops on the oth er side, Floyd helped the Horned Frog gridders to a pair of con fer ence crowns and two con sec u tive bowl showings. Floyd, a product of Midlothian, Texas, cap tured allSouthwest Conference and AllAmer i ca honors at tackle in both his junior and senior cam paigns, including con sen sus AllAmer i ca cre den tials in 1959. Floyd’s im pres sive twoway per formance versus Texas in 1958, clear ing a major hurdle in TCU’s drive to the Cotton Bowl, earned him As so ci at ed Press National Line manoftheWeek honors. Floyd helped captain the ‘59 team.Although not overly large for his position (he played college ball at 63 and 220 pounds), Floyd played for eight NFL seasons (196067) with the Houston Oilers.

laDainian TOMlinsOn (1997-2000)As TCU football returned to national prominence at the close of the 20th century, standing center stage was a reluctant superstar in running back LaDainian Tomlinson. Tomlinson was an unheralded player coming out of Waco’s University High when he arrived on the Fort Worth campus in 1997. Things changed quickly during his junior campaign. Early in the season he rushed for 269 yards against Arkansas State, then followed that up two weeks later with a 300yard performance against San Jose State. L.T. later galloped into the national spotlight with an NCAA record 406 yards on 43 carries with a schoolrecord six touchdowns vs. UTEP. He grabbed the 1999 national rushing title with 1,850 yards, just ahead of Heisman Trophy winner Ron Dayne of Wisconsin. L.T. not only repeated as the NCAA rushing champion in 2000, but also became the first back in school history to gain 2,000 yards on the ground. His 2,158 yards as a senior was the fourthhighest singleseason total in NCAA history at the time, while his 5,263 career rushing yards ranked sixth. Tomlinson was a finalist for the 2000 Heisman Trophy, finishing fourth, and was the winner of the Doak Walker Award given to the nation’s top running back. Tomlinson carried that success with him to the NFL with the San Diego Chargers, as his 11,760 yards on the ground and 125 rushing touchdowns rank top the league since he was selected fifth overall in the 2001 NFL Draft.

BOB lilly (1958-60)It is somewhat debatable whether Bob Lilly’s collegiate football career or his professional one was more impressive since both were absolutely superb success spans ... tenures of Hall of Fame proportions. A member of the alltime SWC Dream Team, this great from Throckmorton was the main thrust behind the 19585960 Horned Frog teams which captured two Southwest Conference titles, plus appeared in the 1959 Cotton Bowl, as well as the Bluebonnet Bowl the following season. Lilly was a consensus AllAmerica choice in 1960. And in the spring of 1961 he became the Dallas Cowboys’ firstever draft choice. He would later go on to earn the nickname “Mr. Cowboy.” For 14 seasons, nine times as an AllPro, Lilly terrorized the National Football League as a dominating defensive tackle. He became Dallas’ first member of the “Cowboy Ring of Honor” and was inducted into the Professional Football Hall of Fame in 1980. Lilly was named to the NFL’s 75th Anniversary AllTime Team in 1994.

TOMlinsOn’s Career sTaTsYear Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long1997 126 538 4.3 6 361998 144 717 5.0 8 331999 268 1,850 6.9 18 892000 369 2,158 5.8 22 89Career 907 5,263 5.8 54 89

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oVERall year _____ W ________l ____ t _____ pts. __ Opp. ____________________ head Coach1896 _____1 ________1 ____ 1 ________8 ____ 28 __________________________ None1897 _____3 ________1 ____ 0 _______78 ____ 24 ______________________Joe J. Field1898 _____1 ________3 ____ 1 _______41 ____ 60 _________________ James Morrison1899 _____0 ________0 ____ 1 ________0 _____ 0 __________________________ None1900 _______________ No Games Played ________________________________________1901 _____1 ________2 ____ 1 ________5 ____ 78 __________________________ None1902 _____0 ________5 ____ 1 ________0 ____ 93 _________________ H. E. Hildebrand1903 _____0 ________7 ____ 0 _______11 ___ 100 __________________________ None1904 _____1 ________4 ____ 1 ________5 ____ 90 ______________________ C. E. Cronk1905 _____4 ________4 ____ 0 _______77 ____ 65 _______________________ E. J. Hyde1906 _____2 ________5 ____ 0 _______26 ___ 108 _______________________ E. J. Hyde1907 _____4 ________2 ____ 2 _______90 ____ 69 _______________________ E. J. Hyde1908 _____6 ________3 ____ 0 ______155 ____ 68 _____________________J. R. Langley1909 _____5 ________2 ____ 1 _______95 ____ 33 _____________________J. R. Langley1910 _____2 ________6 ____ 1 _______45 ___ 187 _____________________Kemp Lewis1911 _____4 ________5 ____ 0 ______114 ___ 106 __________________ Henry W. Lever1912 _____8 ________1 ____ 0 ______230 ____ 53 ____________________ W. T. Stewart1913 _____3 ________1 ____ 2 _______44 _____ 6 ____________________ Fred Cahoon1914 _____4 ________4 ____ 2 ______117 ___ 118 ______________________ S. A. Boles1915 _____4 ________5 ____ 0 ______130 ___ 182 ____________________ E. Y. Freeland1916 _____6 ________2 ____ 1 ______217 ____ 85 ___________________ Milton Daniel1917 _____8 ________2 ____ 0 ______201 ____ 59 ___________________ Milton Daniel1918 _____4 ________3 ____ 0 _______96 ____ 40 _____________________ E. M. Tipton1919 _____1 ________7 ____ 0 _______20 ___ 119 ____________________T. D. Hackney1920 _____9 ________1 ____ 0 ______170 ___ 109 _____________________ W. L. Driver1921 _____6 ________3 ____ 1 ______132 ____ 75 _____________________ W. L. Driver1922 _____2 ________5 ____ 3 _______91 ___ 167 __________________ John McKnight1923 _____4 ________5 ____ 0 _______93 ___ 137 __________________ Madison A. Bell1924 _____4 ________5 ____ 0 _______83 ____ 96 __________________ Madison A. Bell1925 _____7 ________1 ____ 1 ______133 ____ 54 __________________ Madison A. Bell1926 _____6 ________1 ____ 2 ______110 ____ 74 __________________ Madison A. Bell1927 _____4 ________3 ____ 2 _______89 ____ 64 __________________ Madison A. Bell1928 _____8 ________2 ____ 0 ______142 ____ 28 __________________ Madison A. Bell1929 _____9 ________0 ____ 1 ______249 ____ 33 _______________ Francis A. Schmidt1930 _____9 ________2 ____ 1 ______298 ____ 49 _______________ Francis A. Schmidt1931 _____9 ________2 ____ 1 ______159 ____ 41 _______________ Francis A. Schmidt1932 ____ 10 ________0 ____ 1 ______283 ____ 23 _______________ Francis A. Schmidt1933 ____ 10 ________1 ____ 1 ______208 ____ 49 _______________ Francis A. Schmidt1934 _____8 ________4 ____ 0 ______173 ___ 116 ____________________ Dutch Meyer1935 ____ 12 ________1 ____ 0 ______265 ____ 73 ____________________ Dutch Meyer1936 _____9 ________2 ____ 2 ______164 ____ 58 ____________________ Dutch Meyer1937 _____4 ________4 ____ 2 _______73 ____ 71 ____________________ Dutch Meyer1938 ____ 11 ________0 ____ 0 ______269 ____ 60 ____________________ Dutch Meyer1939 _____3 ________7 ____ 0 ______116 ___ 119 ____________________ Dutch Meyer1940 _____3 ________7 ____ 0 ______116 ___ 121 ____________________ Dutch Meyer1941 _____7 ________3 ____ 1 ______152 ___ 135 ____________________ Dutch Meyer1942 _____7 ________3 ____ 0 ______129 ____ 82 ____________________ Dutch Meyer1943 _____2 ________6 ____ 0 _______71 ___ 146 ____________________ Dutch Meyer1944 _____7 ________3 ____ 1 _______53 ___ 109 ____________________ Dutch Meyer1945 _____5 ________5 ____ 0 _______91 ___ 156 ____________________ Dutch Meyer1946 _____2 ________7 ____ 1 _______90 ___ 148 ____________________ Dutch Meyer1947 _____4 ________5 ____ 2 ______114 ___ 154 ____________________ Dutch Meyer1948 _____4 ________5 ____ 1 ______125 ___ 143 ____________________ Dutch Meyer1949 _____6 ________3 ____ 1 ______205 ___ 185 ____________________ Dutch Meyer1950 _____5 ________5 ____ 0 ______157 ___ 161 ____________________ Dutch Meyer

oVERall CoNFERENCEyear ____ W ___ l __ t___pts. _ Opp. ___Coach _______________W ___l __ t __ Finish1951 ____ 6 ___ 5 ___0___206 __ 183 ___Dutch Meyer ___________ ___ __ _______ 1952 ____ 4 ___ 4 ___2___141 __ 103 ___Dutch Meyer ___________ ___ __ _______ 1953 ____ 3 ___ 7 ___0___116 __ 150 ___Abe Martin ___________ 1 ___5 __ 0 _____6th1954 ____ 4 ___ 6 ___0___164 __ 155 ___Abe Martin ___________ 1 ___5 __ 0 _____6th1955 ____9 ___ 2 __ 0__ 293 __ 105 ___abe martin ___________ 5 ___1 __ 0 _____ 1st1956 ____ 8 ___ 3 ___0___231 __ 110 ___Abe Martin ___________ 5 ___1 __ 0 ____ 2nd1957 ____ 5 ___ 4 ___1___134 __ 101 ___Abe Martin ___________ 2 ___4 __ 0 _____5th1958 ____8 ___ 2 __ 1__ 218 ___ 78 ___abe martin ___________ 5 ___1 __ 0 _____ 1st1959 ____8 ___ 3 __ 0__ 169 ___ 75 ___abe martin ___________ 5 ___1 __ 0 ___ t-1st1960 ____ 4 ___ 4 ___2____ 85 ___ 94 ___Abe Martin ___________ 3 ___3 __ 1 _____5th1961 ____ 3 ___ 5 ___2___113 __ 194 ___Abe Martin ___________ 2 ___4 __ 1 _____5th1962 ____ 6 ___ 4 ___0___167 __ 154 ___Abe Martin ___________ 5 ___2 __ 0 _____3rd1963 ____ 4 ___ 5 ___1___131 __ 165 ___Abe Martin ___________ 2 ___4 __ 1 _____5th1964 ____ 4 ___ 6 ___0____ 94 __ 169 ___Abe Martin ___________ 3 ___4 __ 0 _____6th1965 ____ 6 ___ 5 ___0___170 __ 156 ___Abe Martin ___________ 5 ___2 __ 0 ____ 2nd1966 ____ 2 ___ 8 ___0____ 55 __ 149 ___Abe Martin ___________ 2 ___5 __ 0 _____6th1967 ____ 4 ___ 6 ___0___115 __ 185 ___Fred Taylor____________ 4 ___3 __ 0 _____3rd1968 ____ 3 ___ 7 ___0___176 __ 215 ___Fred Taylor____________ 2 ___5 __ 0 _____6th1969 ____ 4 ___ 6 ___0___177 __ 293 ___Fred Taylor____________ 4 ___3 __ 0 _____3rd1970 ____ 4 ___ 6 ___1___189 __ 265 ___Fred Taylor____________ 3 ___4 __ 0 _____4th1971 ____ 6 ___ 4 ___1___214 __ 275 ___Jim Pittman/Billy Tohill __ 5 ___2 __ 0 _____3rd1972 ____ 5 ___ 6 ___0___213 __ 245 ___Billy Tohill ____________ 2 ___5 __ 0 _____7th1973 ____ 3 ___ 8 ___0___189 __ 290 ___Billy Tohill ____________ 1 ___6 __ 0 _____8th1974 ____ 1 __ 10 ___0____ 79 __ 345 ___Jim Shofner ___________ 0 ___7 __ 0 _____8th1975 ____ 1 __ 10 ___0___103 __ 325 ___Jim Shofner ___________ 1 ___6 __ 0 _____7th1976 ____ 0 __ 11 ___0___128 __ 430 ___Jim Shofner ___________ 0 ___8 __ 0 _____9th1977 ____ 2 ___ 9 ___0___184 __ 434 ___F. A. Dry ______________ 1 ___7 __ 0 _____8th1978 ____ 2 ___ 9 ___0___109 __ 357 ___F. A. Dry ______________ 0 ___8 __ 0 _____9th1979 ____ 2 ___ 8 ___1___127 __ 226 ___F. A. Dry ______________ 1 ___6 __ 1 _____8th1980 ____ 1 __ 10 ___0___143 __ 292 ___F. A. Dry ______________ 1 ___7 __ 0 _____9th1981 ____ 2 ___ 7 ___2___230 __ 299 ___F. A. Dry ______________ 1 ___6 __ 1 _____8th1982 ____ 3 ___ 8 ___0___203 __ 266 ___F. A. Dry ______________ 2 ___6 __ 0 _____8th1983 ____ 1 ___ 8 ___2___183 __ 252 ___Jim Wacker ___________ 1 ___6 __ 1 _____8th1984 ____ 8 ___ 4 ___0___376 __ 280 ___Jim Wacker ___________ 5 ___3 __ 0 _____3rd1985 ____ 3 ___ 8 ___0___150 __ 383 ___Jim Wacker ___________ 0 ___8 __ 0 _____9th1986 ____ 3 ___ 8 ___0___259 __ 376 ___Jim Wacker ___________ 1 ___7 __ 0 _____8th1987 ____ 5 ___ 6 ___0___261 __ 226 ___Jim Wacker ___________ 3 ___4 __ 0 ___ T5th1988 ____ 4 ___ 7 ___0___206 __ 286 ___Jim Wacker ___________ 2 ___5 __ 0 ___ T4th1989 ____ 4 ___ 7 ___0___174 __ 252 ___Jim Wacker ___________ 2 ___6 __ 0 ___ T6th1990 ____ 5 ___ 6 ___0___292 __ 353 ___Jim Wacker ___________ 3 ___5 __ 0 ___ T4th1991 ____ 7 ___ 4 ___0___279 __ 267 ___Jim Wacker ___________ 4 ___4 __ 0 ___ T5th1992 ____ 2 ___ 8 ___1___195 __ 319 ___Pat Sullivan ___________ 1 ___6 __ 0 _____8th1993 ____ 4 ___ 7 ___0___201 __ 313 ___Pat Sullivan ___________ 2 ___5 __ 0 _____6th1994 ____7 ___ 5 __ 0__ 302 __ 303 ___pat sullivan __________ 4 ___3 __ 0 ___ t-1st1995 ____ 6 ___ 5 ___0___217 __ 246 ___Pat Sullivan ___________ 3 ___4 __ 0 _____5th1996 ____ 4 ___ 7 ___0___211 __ 302 ___Pat Sullivan ___________ 3 ___5 __ 0 ___ T5th1997 ____ 1 __ 10 ___0___172 __ 325 ___Pat Sullivan ___________ 1 ___7 __ 0 ___ T7th1998 ____ 7 ___ 5 ___0___239 __ 216 ___Dennis Franchione _____ 4 ___4 __ 0 _____4th1999 ____8 ___ 4 __ 0__ 344 __ 199 ___dennis Franchione ____ 5 ___2 __ 0 ___ t-1st2000 ___10 ___ 2 __ 0__ 410 __ 106 ___dennis Franchione ____ 7 ___1 __ 0 ___ t-1st2001 ____ 6 ___ 6 ___0___280 __ 257 ___Gary Patterson ________ 4 ___3 __ 0 ___ T5th2002 ___10 ___ 2 __ 0__ 361 __ 222 ___Gary patterson _______ 6 ___2 __ 0 ___ t-1st2003 ___ 11 ___ 2 ___0___380 __ 276 ___Gary Patterson ________ 7 ___1 __ 0 ____ 2nd2004 ____ 5 ___ 6 ___0___362 __ 373 ___Gary Patterson ________ 3 ___5 __ 0 ___ T6th2005 ___11 ___ 1 __ 0__ 398 __ 223 ___Gary patterson _______ 8 ___0 __ 0 _____ 1st2006 ___ 11 ___ 2 ___0___380 __ 160 ___Gary Patterson ________ 6 ___2 __ 0 ____ 2nd2007 ____ 8 ___ 5 ___0___339 __ 243 ___Gary Patterson ________ 4 ___4 __ 0 _____5th2008 ___ 11 ___ 2 ___0___437 __ 137 ___Gary Patterson ________ 7 ___1 __ 0 ____ 2ndBold—conference champions

Offensive line of the 1932 TCU team that went 10-0-1: (L to R): Dan Salkeld, Foster Howell, Johnny Vaught, J.W. Townsend, Lon Evans, Ben Boswell, Madison Pruitt.

year-By-year reCOrDs


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opponent Games W l t 1st Game last GameAbilene Christian ___________2 ______2 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1923 __________ 1930air Force __________________8 ______5 ___ 2 ____1 ______ 1958 __________ 2008Alabama __________________5 ______3 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 1955 __________ 1975Arizona ___________________2 ______1 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1999 __________ 2003Arizona State ______________2 ______0 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 1974 __________ 1975Arkansas _________________ 68 _____ 24 ___42____2 ______ 1920 __________ 1991Arkansas State _____________2 ______2 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1999 __________ 2000Army _____________________6 ______6 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 2001 __________ 2006Auburn ___________________3 ______0 ___ 3 ____0 ______ 1966 __________ 1981Austin College ____________ 23 _____ 18 ___ 5 ____0 ______ 1905 __________ 1933Ball State __________________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1991 __________ 1991Baylor ___________________105 ____ 49 ___49____7 ______ 1899 __________ 2007Boise State ________________2 ______1 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 2003 __________ 2008Boston College _____________2 ______1 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1987 __________ 1988Bowling Green _____________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1988 __________ 1988Britten Training School _______1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1912 __________ 1912Burleson College ___________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1913 __________ 1913ByU ______________________8 ______3 ___ 5 ____0 ______ 1987 __________ 2008Carnegie Tech ______________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1938 __________ 1938Carruthers Field ____________1 ______0 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1918 __________ 1918Centenary ________________ 13 ______8 ___ 4 ____1 ______ 1923 __________ 1941Centre College _____________1 ______0 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1920 __________ 1920Chatham AFB ______________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1944 __________ 1944Cincinnati _________________3 ______1 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 2002 __________ 2004Clemson __________________3 ______1 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 1959 __________ 1965Colorado state ____________6 ______5 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1998 __________ 2008Dallas University ____________3 ______1 ___ 1 ____1 ______ 1913 __________ 1922Daniel Baker ______________ 15 _____ 11 ___ 4 ____0 ______ 1903 __________ 1934Deaf & Dumb Institute _______2 ______2 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1906 __________ 1908Decatur Baptist _____________1 ______0 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1919 __________ 1919Detroit ____________________1 ______0 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1940 __________ 1940East Carolina _______________3 ______1 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 1999 __________ 2002East Dallas _________________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1897 __________ 1897East Texas State _____________4 ______4 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1924 __________ 1930Epworth __________________1 ______0 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1910 __________ 1910First Texas Artillery __________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1917 __________ 1917Florida State _______________3 ______2 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1963 __________ 1965Fordham __________________2 ______0 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 1937 __________ 1941Fort Worth Central H.S. _______1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1911 __________ 1911Fort Worth University ________6 ______2 ___ 2 ____2 ______ 1897 __________ 1907Fresno State _______________3 ______2 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1998 __________ 2000Georgia ___________________3 ______0 ___ 3 ____0 ______ 1941 __________ 1988Georgia Tech _______________2 ______0 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 1967 __________ 1968HardinSimmons___________ 12 ______9 ___ 1 ____2 ______ 1920 __________ 1933Haskell ____________________1 ______0 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1921 __________ 1921Hawai’i ____________________2 ______2 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1999 __________ 2000Houston _________________ 25 _____ 12 ___13____0 ______ 1976 __________ 2007Houston Heavyweight’s ______2 ______0 ___ 1 ____1 ______ 1896 __________ 1896Howard Payne______________8 ______6 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 1912 __________ 1936Idaho _____________________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1973 __________ 1973Indiana ___________________4 ______4 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1941 __________ 1972Iowa ______________________3 ______1 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 1958 __________ 1968Iowa State _________________3 ______3 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1995 __________ 2005Kansas ___________________ 28 _____ 16 ___ 8 ____4 ______ 1942 __________ 1997Kansas State _______________5 ______3 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 1922 __________ 1986Kentucky __________________1 ______0 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1951 __________ 1951Louisville __________________4 ______3 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 2001 __________ 2004LoyolaNew Orleans _________2 ______2 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1934 __________ 1935LSU ______________________8 ______2 ___ 5 ____1 ______ 1931 __________ 1968Marquette _________________4 ______4 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1936 __________ 1958Memphis __________________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 2002 __________ 2002Meridian __________________2 ______2 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1916 __________ 1917Miami (Fla.) ________________9 ______3 ___ 6 ____0 ______ 1946 __________ 1992Michigan State _____________1 ______0 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1953 __________ 1953Minnesota _________________1 ______0 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1974 __________ 1974Mississippi _________________6 ______1 ___ 5 ____0 ______ 1947 __________ 1983Mississippi State ____________1 ______0 ___ 0 ____1 ______ 1936 __________ 1936Missouri___________________2 ______1 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1989 __________ 1990Missouri Osteopaths_________2 ______2 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1920 __________ 1921Navy _____________________2 ______2 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 2000 __________ 2003Nebraska __________________7 ______1 ___ 6 ____0 ______ 1951 __________ 2001Nevada ___________________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 2000 __________ 2000New mexico ______________ 10 ______7 ___ 3 ____0 ______ 1991 __________ 2008North Carolina _____________3 ______0 ___ 3 ____0 ______ 1940 __________ 1997North Dakota ______________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1933 __________ 1933North Texas _______________ 18 _____ 16 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 1913 __________ 2002Northern Illinois ____________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 2006 __________ 2006Northwestern ______________4 ______3 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1999 __________ 2004Northwestern State (La.) _____1 ______0 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 2001 __________ 2001Notre Dame _______________1 ______0 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1972 __________ 1972

opponent Games W l t 1st Game last GameOhio State _________________6 ______1 ___ 4 ____1 ______ 1937 __________ 1973Oklahoma ________________ 11 ______4 ___ 7 ____0 ______ 1944 __________ 2008Okla. School of Mines ________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1914 __________ 1914Oklahoma State (A&M) ______ 22 ______9 ___11____2 ______ 1915 __________ 1993Oregon ___________________2 ______1 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1977 __________ 1978Penn State _________________4 ______1 ___ 3 ____0 ______ 1942 __________ 1942Pensacola NAS _____________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1920 __________ 1921Phillips University ___________2 ______1 ___ 0 ____1 ______ 1920 __________ 1920Pittsburgh _________________2 ______1 ___ 0 ____1 ______ 1959 __________ 1960Polytechnic ________________5 ______3 ___ 1 ____1 ______ 1909 __________ 1912Purdue____________________2 ______0 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 1969 __________ 1970Rice _____________________ 79 _____ 41 ___35____3 ______ 1914 __________ 2000san diego state ___________4 ______4 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 2005 __________ 2008San Jose State ______________2 ______1 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1999 __________ 2000Santa Clara ________________3 ______3 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1934 __________ 1936Second Texas 132nd _________1 ______0 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1917 __________ 1917smU ____________________ 88 _____ 42 __ 39 ___7 ______ 1915 __________ 2008South Plains AAF ___________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1944 __________ 1944Southeast Oklahoma ________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1920 __________ 1920Southern Miss ______________6 ______4 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 1989 __________ 2004Southwest Oklahoma ________3 ______2 ___ 0 ____1 ______ 1911 __________ 1913Southwestern State _________1 ______0 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1916 __________ 1916Southwestern U. ___________ 11 ______7 ___ 4 ____0 ______ 1908 __________ 1920Stanford __________________2 ______2 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 2007 __________ 2008Stephen F. Austin ___________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 2008 __________ 2008Syracuse __________________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1956 __________ 1956Taylor _____________________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1901 __________ 1901Temple ___________________2 ______1 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1938 __________ 1939Tennessee _________________2 ______0 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 1973 __________ 1976Texas ____________________ 82 _____ 20 ___61____1 ______ 1897 __________ 2007Texas A&M ________________ 92 _____ 29 ___56____7 ______ 1897 __________ 2001TexasArlington ____________8 ______6 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 1970 __________ 1981Texas Military ______________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1931 __________ 1931Texas Tech ________________ 54 _____ 23 ___28____3 ______ 1926 __________ 2006Toby’s Business College ______2 ______2 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1896 ___________ 898Trinity ___________________ 23 _____ 16 ___ 4 ____3 ______ 1901 __________ 1952Tulane ___________________ 12 ______8 ___ 4 ____0 ______ 1978 __________ 2004Tulsa ____________________ 19 _____ 14 ___ 5 ____0 ______ 1922 __________ 2000UAB ______________________3 ______1 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 2001 __________ 2004UC Davis __________________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 2006 __________ 2006UCLA _____________________4 ______1 ___ 3 ____0 ______ 1939 __________ 1961UNlV _____________________7 ______6 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1996 __________ 2008USC ______________________5 ______3 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 1951 __________ 1998USF ______________________2 ______1 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 2003 __________ 2004Utah _____________________6 ______1 ___ 5 ____0 ______ 1996 __________ 2008Utah State _________________3 ______2 ___ 0 ____1 ______ 1981 __________ 1984UTEP (TexasEl Paso) _________5 ______3 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 1965 __________ 2000Vanderbilt _________________4 ______3 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1995 __________ 2003Virginia___________________1 ______0 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1994 __________ 1994Wake Forest _______________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1952 __________ 1952Washington _______________1 ______0 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1971 __________ 1971Washington State ___________2 ______1 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1953 __________ 1990Western Michigan __________1 ______0 ___ 0 ____1 ______ 1992 __________ 1992West Texas State ____________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1921 __________ 1921West Virginia _______________1 ______0 ___ 1 ____0 ______ 1984 __________ 1984Wisconsin _________________1 ______0 ___ 0 ____1 ______ 1970 __________ 1970Wyoming _________________5 ______3 ___ 2 ____0 ______ 1998 __________ 2008111 Ambulance ____________1 ______1 ___ 0 ____0 ______ 1917 __________ 1917totals __________________1,125 __ 557 _ 511 __ 57 ______ 1896 __________ 2008

Bold-2009 opponents

all-TiMe vs. OPPOnenTs

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aBilENE ChRistiaN (2-0-0) 1925 ________ 219 _______________ W 1930 ________ 620 _______________ W

aiR FoRCE (5-2-1) 1958 ________ 00* ________________ T 1987 ________ @ 1021 _____________ L 1989 ________ 279 _______________ W 1998 ________ 3534 ______________ W 2005 ________ @ 4810 ____________ W 2006 ________ 3814 ______________ W 2007 ________ @1720 _____________ L 2008 ________ 4410 ______________ W *Cotton Bowl

alaBama (3-2-0) 1955 ________ @ 210 _____________ W 1956 ________ @ 236 _____________ W 1957 ________ 280 _______________ W 1974 ________ @ 341 ______________ L 1975 ________ @ 045 ______________ L

aRizoNa (1-1-0) 1999 ________ 3135 _______________ L 2003 ________ @ 1310 (OT) ________ W

aRizoNa statE (0-2-0) 1974 ________ @ 737 ______________ L 1975 ________ 1033 _______________ L

aRKaNsas (24-42-2) 1920 ________ @ 192 _____________ W 1921 ________ 1914 ______________ W 1924 ________ 020 ________________ L 1925 ________ 30 ________________ W 1926 ________ @ 107 _____________ W 1927 ________ 310 ________________ L 1930 ________ 400 _______________ W 1931 ________ @ 70 ______________ W 1932 ________ 3412 ______________ W 1933 ________ 013 (forfeit) ________ W 1934 ________ 1024 _______________ L 1935 ________ @ 137 _____________ W 1936 ________ 1814 ______________ W 1937 ________ @ 77 _______________ T 1938 ________ 2114 ______________ W 1939 ________ @ 1314 _____________ L 1940 ________ 200 _______________ W 1941 ________ @ 90 ______________ W 1942 ________ 136 _______________ W 1943 ________ 130 _______________ W 1944 ________ 66 _________________ T 1945 ________ @ 1427 _____________ L 1946 ________ 1434 _______________ L 1947 ________ @ 06 _______________ L 1948 ________ 1427 _______________ L 1949 ________ @ 727 ______________ L 1950 ________ 136 _______________ W 1951 ________ 177* ______________ W 1952 ________ 137 _______________ W 1953 ________ @ 613 ______________ L 1954 ________ 1320 _______________ L 1955 ________ @ 260 _____________ W 1956 ________ 416 _______________ W 1957 ________ 720* _______________ L 1958 ________ 127 _______________ W 1959 ________ @ 03 _______________ L 1960 ________ 07 _________________ L 1961 ________ 328* _______________ L 1962 ________ 1442 _______________ L 1963 ________ @ 318 ______________ L 1964 ________ 629 ________________ L 1965 ________ 028* _______________ L 1966 ________ 021 ________________ L 1967 ________ @ 026 ______________ L 1968 ________ 717 ________________ L 1969 ________ @ 624 ______________ L 1970 ________ 1449 _______________ L 1971 ________ @ 1549 _____________ L 1972 ________ 1327 _______________ L 1973 ________ @ 513 ______________ L 1974 ________ 049 ________________ L 1975 ________ @ 819 ______________ L 1976 ________ @ 1446 _____________ L 1977 ________ 642 ________________ L 1978 ________ @ 342 ______________ L 1979 ________ 1316 _______________ L 1980 ________ @ 744 ______________ L 1981 ________ 2824 ______________ W 1982 ________ @ 035 ______________ L 1983 ________ 2138 _______________ L 1984 ________ @ 3231 ____________ W 1985 ________ 041 ________________ L 1986 ________ @ 1734 _____________ L 1987 ________ 1020 _______________ L 1988 ________ @ 1053 _____________ L 1989 ________ 1941 _______________ L 1990 ________ 5426* _____________ W 1991 ________ 2122 _______________ L *Little Rock

aRKaNsas statE (2-0-0) 1999 ________ @ 2421 ____________ W 2000 ________ 523 _______________ W

aRmy (6-0-0) 2001 ________ 3820 ______________ W 2002 ________ @ 4627 ____________ W 2003 ________ 270 _______________ W 2004 ________ @ 2117 ____________ W 2005 ________ 3817 ______________ W 2006 ________ @3117 ____________ W

aUBURN (0-3-0) 1966 ________ @ 67 _______________ L 1980 ________ 710 ________________ L 1981 ________ @ 1624 _____________ L

aUstiN CollEGE (18-5-0) 1905 ________ @ 210 _____________ W 1907 ________ @ 270 _____________ W 1909 ________ @ 183 _____________ W 1911 ________ @ 039 ______________ L 1911 ________ 818 ________________ L 1912 ________ @ 70 ______________ W 1914 ________ 130 _______________ W 1915 ________ @ 280 _____________ W 1916 ________ 282 _______________ W 1917 ________ @ 590 _____________ W 1918 ________ 250 _______________ W 1919 ________ @ 06 _______________ L 1920 ________ 97 ________________ W 1922 ________ @ 720 ______________ L 1923 ________ 026 ________________ L 1925 ________ 210 _______________ W 1926 ________ 70 ________________ W 1927 ________ 2013 ______________ W 1928 ________ 210 _______________ W 1930 ________ 337 _______________ W 1931 ________ 380 _______________ W 1932 ________ 680 _______________ W 1933 ________ @ 330 _____________ W

Ball statE (1-0-0) 1991 ________ 2216 ______________ W

BayloR (49-49-7) 1899 ________ @ 00 _______________ T 1901 ________ 036 ________________ L 1901 ________ 042 ________________ L 1902 ________ 00 _________________ T 1902 ________ 06 _________________ L 1902 ________ 020 ________________ L 1903 ________ 014 ________________ L 1903 ________ 05 _________________ L 1904 ________ 00 _________________ T 1904 ________ 017 ________________ L 1904 ________ @ 50 ______________ W 1905 ________ 160 _______________ W 1905 ________ 610 ________________ L 1905 ________ 170 _______________ W 1907 ________ 66 _________________ T 1907 ________ @ 1110 ____________ W 1907 ________ @ 816 ______________ L 1908 ________ 150 _______________ W 1908 ________ 106 _______________ W 1908 ________ 823 ________________ L 1909 ________ @ 90 ______________ W 1909 ________ @ 110 _____________ W 1909 ________ @ 36 _______________ L 1910 ________ @ 052 ______________ L 1910 ________ 310 ________________ L 1911 ________ @ 012 ______________ L 1912 ________ 220 _______________ W 1914 ________ @ 1428 _____________ L 1915 ________ @ 051 ______________ L 1916 ________ 1432 _______________ L 1917 ________ 340 _______________ W 1918 ________ @ 127 _____________ W 1919 ________ 07 _________________ L 1920 ________ @ 219 _____________ W 1925 ________ 77 (Dallas) __________ T 1926 ________ 77 (Dallas) __________ T 1927 ________ @ 140 _____________ W 1928 ________ 67 _________________ L 1929 ________ @ 347 _____________ W 1930 ________ 1435 _______________ L 1931 ________ @ 196 _____________ W 1932 ________ 270 _______________ W 1933 ________ @ 07 _______________ L 1934 ________ 3412 ______________ W 1935 ________ @ 280 _____________ W 1936 ________ 280 _______________ W 1937 ________ @ 06 _______________ L 1938 ________ 397 _______________ W 1939 ________ @ 027 ______________ L 1940 ________ 1412 ______________ W 1941 ________ @ 2312 ____________ W 1942 ________ 710 ________________ L

1945 ________ @ 76 ______________ W 1946 ________ 1916 ______________ W 1947 ________ @ 147 _____________ W 1948 ________ 36 _________________ L 1949 ________ @ 1440 _____________ L 1950 ________ 1420 _______________ L 1951 ________ @ 207 _____________ W 1952 ________ 2020 _______________ T 1953 ________ @ 725 ______________ L 1954 ________ 712 ________________ L 1955 ________ @ 286 _____________ W 1956 ________ 76 ________________ W 1957 ________ @ 196 _____________ W 1958 ________ 220 _______________ W 1959 ________ @ 140 _____________ W 1960 ________ 146 _______________ W 1961 ________ @ 1428 _____________ L 1962 ________ 2826 ______________ W 1963 ________ @ 1332 _____________ L 1964 ________ 1714 ______________ W 1965 ________ @ 107 _____________ W 1966 ________ 60 ________________ W 1967 ________ @ 297 _____________ W 1968 ________ 4714 ______________ W 1969 ________ @ 3114 ____________ W 1970 ________ 2417 ______________ W 1971 ________ @ 3427 ____________ W 1972 ________ 942 ________________ L 1973 ________ @ 3428 ____________ W 1974 ________ 721 ________________ L 1975 ________ @ 624 ______________ L 1976 ________ 1924 _______________ L 1977 ________ @ 948 ______________ L 1978 ________ 2128 _______________ L 1979 ________ @ 316 ______________ L 1980 ________ 621 ________________ L 1981 ________ @ 2134 _____________ L 1982 ________ 3814 ______________ W 1983 ________ @ 2156 _____________ L 1984 ________ 3828 ______________ W 1985 ________ @ 045 ______________ L 1986 ________ 1728 _______________ L 1987 ________ @ 240 _____________ W 1988 ________ 2414 ______________ W 1989 ________ @ 927 ______________ L 1990 ________ 2127 _______________ L 1991 ________ @ 926 ______________ L 1992 ________ 2041 _______________ L 1993 ________ @ 3813 ____________ W 1994 ________ 1844 _______________ L 1995 ________ @ 2427 _____________ L 2006 ________ @177______________ W 2007 ________ 270 _______________ W

BoisE statE (1-1-0) 2003 ________ 3134* ______________ L 2008 ________ 1716** ____________ W *Fort Worth Bowl **Poinsettia Bowl

BostoN CollEGE (1-1-0) 1987 ________ @ 2038 _____________ L 1988 ________ 3117 ______________ W

BoWliNG GREEN (1-0-0) 1988 ________ 4912 ______________ W

BRittEN tRaiNiNG sChool (1-0-0) 1912 ________ @ 160 _____________ W

BURlEsoN CollEGE (1-0-0) 1913 ________ @ 250 _____________ W

ByU (3-5-0) 1987 ________ 3312 ______________ W 1988 ________ @ 1831 _____________ L 1996 ________ 2145 _______________ L 1997 ________ 1031 _______________ L 2005 ________ @ 5150 (OT) ________ W 2006 ________ 1731 _______________ L 2007 ________ @ 2227 _____________ L 2008 ________ 327 _______________ W

CaRNEGiE tECh (1-0-0) 1938 ________ 157* ______________ W *Sugar Bowl

CaRRUthERs FiEld (0-1-0) 1918 ________ 67 _________________ L

CENtENaRy (8-4-1) 1923 ________ 023 ________________ L 1926 ________ 2414 ______________ W 1927 ________ @ 37 _______________ L 1929 ________ @ 280 _____________ W 1933 ________ @ 00 _______________ T 1934 ________ @ 013 ______________ L 1935 ________ @ 277 _____________ W 1936 ________ 260 _______________ W

1937 ________ @ 910 ______________ L 1938 ________ 130 _______________ W 1939 ________ @ 210 _____________ W 1940 ________ 416 _______________ W 1941 ________ 357 _______________ W

CENtRE CollEGE (0-1-0) 1920 ________ 763* _______________ L *Fort Worth Classic

Chatham aaF (1-0-0) 1944 ________ @ 197 _____________ W

CiNCiNNati (1-2-0) 2002 ________ @ 2936 (OT) _________ L 2003 ________ 4310 ______________ W 2004 ________ @ 1021 _____________ L

ClEmsoN (1-2-0) 1959 ________ 723* _______________ L 1964 ________ 1410 ______________ W 1965 ________ @ 03 _______________ L *Bluebonnet Bowl

ColoRado statE (5-1-0) 1998 ________ @ 2142 _____________ L 2002 ________ 173* ______________ W 2005 ________ 336 _______________ W 2006 ________ @ 4514 ____________ W 2007 ________ 2412 ______________ W 2008 ________ @ 137 _____________ W *AXA Liberty Bowl

dallas UNiV. (1-1-1) 1913 ________ 00 _________________ T 1913 ________ @ 06 _______________ L 1922 ________ @ 216 _____________ W

daNiEl BaKER (11-4-0) 1903 ________ @ 510 ______________ L 1906 ________ @ 04 _______________ L 1914 ________ @ 033 ______________ L 1916 ________ @ 230 _____________ W 1922 ________ 1321 _______________ L 1923 ________ 476 _______________ W 1924 ________ 1312 ______________ W 1925 ________ 120 _______________ W 1926 ________ 53 ________________ W 1927 ________ 270 _______________ W 1928 ________ 210 _______________ W 1929 ________ 610 _______________ W 1932 ________ 550 _______________ W 1933 ________ @ 286 _____________ W 1934 ________ @ 337 _____________ W

dEaF & dUmB iNst. (2-0-0) 1906 ________ 176 _______________ W 1908 ________ 590 _______________ W

dECatUR Baptist (0-1-0) 1919 ________ @ 020 ______________ L

dEtRoit (0-1-0) 1940 ________ @ 03 _______________ L

East CaRoliNa (1-2-0) 1999 ________ 2814* _____________ W 2001 ________ 3037 _______________ L 2002 ________ @ 2831 _____________ L*Mobile Alabama Bowl

East dallas (1-0-0) 1897 ________ @ 60 ______________ W

East tEXas statE (4-0-0) 1924 ________ 430 _______________ W 1925 ________ 310 _______________ W 1928 ________ 210 _______________ W 1930 ________ 400 _______________ W

EpWoRth (0-1-0) 1910 ________ 030 ________________ L

FiRst tEXas aRtillERy (1-0-0) 1917 ________ 147 _______________ W

FloRida statE (2-1-0) 1963 ________ @ 130 _____________ W 1964 ________ 010 ________________ L 1965 ________ 73 ________________ W

FoRdham (0-2-0) 1937 ________ @ 67 _______________ L 1941 ________ @ 1428 _____________ L

Ft. WoRth CENtRal hs (1-0-0) 1911 ________ 240 _______________ W

all-TiMe series resulTs


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FoRt WoRth UNiV. (2-2-2) 1897 ________ @ 320 _____________ W 1898 ________ 00 _________________ T 1904 ________ @ 04 _______________ L 1906 ________ 06 _________________ L 1906 ________ 96 ________________ W 1907 ________ 00 _________________ T

FREsNo statE (2-1-0) 1998 ________ 2110 ______________ W 1999 ________ @ 1928 _____________ L 2000 ________ 247 _______________ W

GEoRGia (0-3-0) 1941 ________ 2640* ______________ L 1980 ________ @ 334 ______________ L 1988 ________ @ 1038 _____________ L *Orange Bowl

GEoRGia tECh (0-2-0) 1967 ________ @ 924 ______________ L 1968 ________ @ 717 ______________ L

haRdiN-simmoNs (9-1-2) 1920 ________ 312 _______________ W 1921 ________ @ 710 ______________ L 1922 ________ @ 77 _______________ T 1923 ________ 160 _______________ W 1924 ________ @ 70 ______________ W 1925 ________ 2816 ______________ W 1928 ________ @ 193 _____________ W 1929 ________ @ 200 _____________ W 1930 ________ @ 00 _______________ T 1931 ________ @ 60 ______________ W 1932 ________ @ 270 _____________ W 1933 ________ 200 _______________ W

hasKEll (0-1-0) 1921 ________ 014 ________________ L

haWai’i (2-0-0) 1999 ________ @ 3414 ____________ W 2000 ________ 4121 ______________ W

hoUstoN (12-13-0) 1976 ________ @ 2149 _____________ L 1977 ________ 1442 _______________ L 1978 ________ @ 663 ______________ L 1979 ________ 1021 _______________ L 1980 ________ @ 537 ______________ L 1981 ________ 1620 _______________ L 1982 ________ @ 2731 _____________ L 1983 ________ 2128 _______________ L 1984 ________ @ 2114 ____________ W 1985 ________ 2126 _______________ L 1986 ________ @ 3014 ____________ W 1987 ________ 357 _______________ W 1988 ________ @ 1240 _____________ L 1989 ________ 1055 _______________ L 1990 ________ @ 3556 _____________ L 1991 ________ 4945 ______________ W 1992 ________ @ 4649 _____________ L 1993 ________ 3810 ______________ W 1994 ________ @ 3110 ____________ W 1995 ________ 3121 ______________ W 2001 ________ @ 3417 ____________ W 2002 ________ 3417 ______________ W 2003 ________ @ 6255 ____________ W 2004 ________ 3427 ______________ W 2007 ________ 2013* _____________ W *Texas Bowl

hoUstoN hEaVyWEiGhts (0-1-1) 1896 ________ @ 022 ______________ L 1896 ________ 00 _________________ T

hoWaRd payNE (6-2-0) 1912 ________ 530 _______________ W 1913 ________ @ 60 ______________ W 1914 ________ @ 140 _____________ W 1916 ________ @ 420 _____________ W 1922 ________ 1426 _______________ L 1923 ________ @ 720 ______________ L 1935 ________ 410 _______________ W 1936 ________ @ 60 ______________ W

idaho (1-0-0) 1973 ________ 3014 ______________ W

iNdiaNa (4-0-0) 1941 ________ @ 2014 ____________ W 1948 ________ @ 76 ______________ W 1949 ________ @ 136 _____________ W 1972 ________ @ 3128 ____________ W

ioWa (1-2-0) 1958 ________ @ 017 ______________ L 1967 ________ @ 924 ______________ L 1968 ________ 2817 ______________ W

ioWa statE (3-0-0) 1995 ________ 2710 ______________ W 1998 ________ @ 3121 ____________ W 2005 ________ 2724* _____________ W *EV1.net Houston Bowl

KaNsas (16-8-4) 1942 ________ 416 _______________ W 1944 ________ @ 70 ______________ W 1945 ________ @ 180 _____________ W 1946 ________ 00 (KC) _____________ T 1947 ________ 00 (KC) _____________ T 1948 ________ @ 1413 ____________ W 1949 ________ @ 280 _____________ W 1950 ________ @ 147 _____________ W 1951 ________ 1327 _______________ L 1952 ________ @ 013 ______________ L 1953 ________ 130 _______________ W 1954 ________ @ 276 _____________ W 1955 ________ 4714 ______________ W 1956 ________ @ 320 _____________ W 1957 ________ 1313 _______________ T 1958 ________ @ 420 _____________ W 1959 ________ 147 _______________ W 1960 ________ @ 721 ______________ L 1961 ________ 1716 ______________ W 1962 ________ @ 63 ______________ W 1963 ________ 106 _______________ W 1964 ________ @ 37 _______________ L 1982 ________ @ 1930 _____________ L 1983 ________ 1616 _______________ T 1994 ________ 3121 ______________ W 1995 ________ @ 2038 _____________ L 1996 ________ 1752 _______________ L 1997 ________ @ 1017 _____________ L

KaNsas statE (3-2-0) 1922 ________ @ 045 ______________ L 1983 ________ @ 320 ______________ L 1984 ________ 4210 ______________ W 1985 ________ @ 2422 ____________ W 1986 ________ 3522 ______________ W

KENtUCKy (0-1-0) 1951 ________ 720* _______________ L *Cotton Bowl

loUisVillE (3-1-0) 2001 ________ 3722 ______________ W 2002 ________ @ 4531 ____________ W 2003 ________ 3128 ______________ W 2004 ________ @ 2855 _____________ L

loyola-NEW oRlEaNs (2-0-0) 1934 ________ @ 70 ______________ W 1935 ________ @ 140 _____________ W

lsU (2-5-1) 1931 ________ 30 ________________ W 1932 ________ @ 33 _______________ T 1935 ________ 32* _______________ W 1943 ________ @ 014 ______________ L 1959 ________ @ 010 ______________ L 1962 ________ @ 05 _______________ L 1963 ________ @ 1428 _____________ L 1968 ________ @ 710 ______________ L *Sugar Bowl

maRQUEttE (4-0-0) 1936 ________ 166* ______________ W 1938 ________ @ 210 _____________ W 1957 ________ @ 267 _____________ W 1958 ________ 368 _______________ W *Cotton Bowl

mEmphis (1-0-0) 2002 ________ 2720 ______________ W

mERidiaN (2-0-0) 1916 ________ @ 70 ______________ W 1917 ________ 200 _______________ W

miami (Fla.) (3-6-0) 1946 ________ @ 1220 _____________ L 1947 ________ @ 196 _____________ W 1955 ________ @ 2119 ____________ W 1956 ________ 014 ________________ L 1962 ________ @ 2021 _____________ L 1969 ________ @ 914 ______________ L 1976 ________ @ 049 ______________ L 1977 ________ 2117 ______________ W 1992 ________ @ 1045 _____________ L

miChiGaN statE (0-1-0) 1953 ________ @ 1926 _____________ L

miNNEsota (0-1-0) 1974 ________ @ 79 _______________ L

mississippi (1-5-0) 1947 ________ 913* _______________ L 1949 ________ 3327 ______________ W 1950 ________ @ 719 ______________ L 1955 ________ 1314# ______________ L 1982 ________ @ 927 ______________ L 1983 ________ 720 ________________ L *Delta Bowl #Cotton Bowl

mississippi statE (0-0-1) 1936 ________ 00 (Dallas) __________ T

missoURi (1-1-0) 1989 ________ @ 1014 _____________ L 1990 ________ @ 2019 ____________ W

missoURi ostEopaths (2-0-0) 1920 ________ 193 _______________ W 1921 ________ 70 ________________ W

NaVy (2-0-0) 2000 ________ @ 240 _____________ W 2003 ________ 173 _______________ W

NEBRasKa (1-6-0) 1951 ________ @ 287 _____________ W 1965 ________ @ 1434 _____________ L 1966 ________ @ 1014 _____________ L 1967 ________ 029 ________________ L 1975 ________ @ 1456 _____________ L 1976 ________ @ 1064 _____________ L 2001 ________ @ 721 ______________ L

NEVada (1-0-0) 2000 ________ @ 4110 ____________ W

NEW mEXiCo (7-3-0) 1991 ________ 607 _______________ W 1992 ________ @ 724 ______________ L 1993 ________ 3534 ______________ W 1994 ________ @ 4429 ____________ W 1996 ________ @ 727 ______________ L 1997 ________ 1040 _______________ L 2005 ________ 4928 ______________ W 2006 ________ @ 2721 ____________ W 2007 ________ 370 _______________ W 2008 ________ @ 263 _____________ W

NoRth CaRoliNa (0-3-0) 1940 ________ @ 1421 _____________ L 1994 ________ @ 1727 _____________ L 1997 ________ 1031 _______________ L

NoRth daKota (1-0-0) 1933 ________ 197 _______________ W

NoRth tEXas (16-2-0) 1913 ________ @ 130 _____________ W 1914 ________ 400 _______________ W 1918 ________ 390 _______________ W 1919 ________ 614 ________________ L 1929 ________ 250 _______________ W 1930 ________ @ 470 _____________ W 1931 ________ 336 _______________ W 1932 ________ 142 _______________ W 1933 ________ @ 130 _____________ W 1934 ________ 270 _______________ W 1935 ________ 2811 ______________ W 1984 ________ 343 _______________ W 1985 ________ 1410 ______________ W 1986 ________ 2024 _______________ L 1987 ________ 1910 ______________ W 1999 ________ 273 _______________ W 2001 ________ @195______________ W 2002 ________ 1610 ______________ W

NoRthERN illiNois (1-0-0) 2006 ________ 377* ______________ W *Poinsettia Bowl

NoRthWEstERN (3-1-0) 1999 ________ @ 717 ______________ L 2000 ________ 4114 ______________ W 2002 ________ @ 4824 ____________ W 2004 ________ 4845 (2OT) _________ W

NoRthWEstERN st. (0-1-0) 2001 ________ 2427 (OT) ___________ L

NotRE damE (0-1-0) 1972 ________ @ 021 ______________ L

ohio statE (1-4-1) 1937 ________ @ 014 ______________ L 1957 ________ @ 1814 ____________ W 1961 ________ @ 77 _______________ T 1966 ________ @ 714 ______________ L 1969 ________ @ 062 ______________ L 1973 ________ @ 337 ______________ L

oKlahoma (4-7-0) 1944 ________ 1934 (OKC) __________ L 1945 ________ 137 _______________ W 1946 ________ 1214 _______________ L 1947 ________ @ 207 _____________ W 1948 ________ 1821 _______________ L 1954 ________ @ 1621 _____________ L 1993 ________ 335 ________________ L 1996 ________ @ 207 _____________ W 1998 ________ 910 ________________ L 2005 ________ @ 1710 ____________ W 2008 ________ @ 1035 _____________ L

oKla. sChool oF miNEs (1-0-0) 1914 ________ 200 _______________ W

oKlahoma statE/a&m (9-11-2) 1915 ________ 013 ________________ L 1919 ________ 714 ________________ L 1921 ________ @ 2128 _____________ L 1922 ________ 2214 ______________ W 1923 ________ @ 76 ______________ W 1924 ________ 1710 ______________ W 1925 ________ @ 722 ______________ L 1926 ________ 30 ________________ W 1943 ________ 250 (OKC) __________ W 1944 ________ 034* _______________ L 1945 ________ 1225 _______________ L 1946 ________ 67 (OKC) ____________ L 1947 ________ 714 ________________ L 1948 ________ @ 2114 ____________ W 1949 ________ 3333 _______________ T 1950 ________ @ 718 ______________ L 1970 ________ @ 2034 _____________ L 1971 ________ 1414 _______________ T 1990 ________ 3121 ______________ W 1991 ________ @ 2421 ____________ W 1992 ________ 1311 ______________ W 1993 ________ @ 2227 _____________ L *Cotton Bowl

OREGON (1-1-0) 1977 ________ 2429 _______________ L 1978 ________ @ 1410 ____________ W

pENN statE (1-3-0) 1953 ________ @ 2127 _____________ L 1954 ________ 207 _______________ W 1971 ________ @ 1466 _____________ L 1978 ________ @ 058 ______________ L

pENsaCola Nas (1-0-0) 1942 ________ @ 210 _____________ W

phillips UNiVERsity (1-0-1) 1920 ________ 30 ________________ W 1921 ________ @ 00 _______________ T

pittsBURGh (1-0-1) 1959 ________ @ 133 _____________ W 1960 ________ 77 _________________ T

polytEChNiC (3-1-1) 1909 ________ @ 420 _____________ W 1910 ________ 66 _________________ T 1911 ________ 316 ________________ L 1912 ________ 333 _______________ W 1912 ________ 217 _______________ W

pURdUE (0-2-0) 1969 ________ 3542 _______________ L 1970 ________ @ 015 ______________ L

RiCE (41-35-3) 1914 ________ @ 00 _______________ T 1915 ________ @ 333 ______________ L 1916 ________ 77 _________________ T 1917 ________ @ 026 ______________ L 1923 ________ @ 60 ______________ W 1924 ________ 37 _________________ L 1928 ________ @ 70 ______________ W 1929 ________ 240 _______________ W 1930 ________ 200 _______________ W 1931 ________ 76 ________________ W 1932 ________ @ 166 _____________ W 1933 ________ 263 _______________ W


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1934 ________ @ 72 ______________ W 1935 ________ 276 _______________ W 1936 ________ @ 130 _____________ W 1937 ________ 72 ________________ W 1938 ________ @ 297 _____________ W 1939 ________ 210 _______________ W 1940 ________ @ 614 ______________ L 1941 ________ 00 _________________ T 1942 ________ @ 026 ______________ L 1943 ________ 613 ________________ L 1944 ________ @ 96 ______________ W 1945 ________ 1413 ______________ W 1946 ________ @ 013 ______________ L 1947 ________ 07 _________________ L 1948 ________ @ 721 ______________ L 1949 ________ 1420 _______________ L 1950 ________ @ 2614 ____________ W 1951 ________ 226 _______________ W 1952 ________ @ 612 ______________ L 1953 ________ 619 ________________ L 1954 ________ @ 06 _______________ L 1955 ________ 350 _______________ W 1956 ________ @ 2017 ____________ W 1957 ________ 020 ________________ L 1958 ________ @ 2110 ____________ W 1959 ________ 356 _______________ W 1960 ________ @ 023 ______________ L 1961 ________ 1635 _______________ L 1962 ________ @ 307 _____________ W 1963 ________ 733 ________________ L 1964 ________ @ 031 ______________ L 1965 ________ 4214 ______________ W 1966 ________ @ 1021 _____________ L 1967 ________ 1410 ______________ W 1968 ________ @ 2414 ____________ W 1969 ________ 2117 ______________ W 1970 ________ @ 1517 _____________ L 1971 ________ 2019 ______________ W 1972 ________ @ 2125 _____________ L 1973 ________ 914 ________________ L 1974 ________ @ 1426 _____________ L 1975 ________ 2821 ______________ W 1976 ________ 2326 _______________ L 1977 ________ @ 3515 ____________ W 1978 ________ 1421 _______________ L 1979 ________ @ 177 _____________ W 1980 ________ 2428 _______________ L 1981 ________ @ 2841 _____________ L 1982 ________ 2416 ______________ W 1983 ________ @ 343 _____________ W 1984 ________ 4524 ______________ W 1985 ________ @ 2734 _____________ L 1986 ________ 3137 _______________ L 1987 ________ @ 3016 ____________ W 1988 ________ 2110 ______________ W 1989 ________ @ 3016 ____________ W 1990 ________ 3828 ______________ W 1991 ________ @ 3828 ____________ W 1992 ________ 1229 _______________ L 1993 ________ @ 1934 _____________ L 1994 ________ 2725 ______________ W 1995 ________ @ 3328 ____________ W 1996 ________ 1730 _______________ L 1997 ________ @ 1938 _____________ L 1998 ________ 1214 _______________ L 1999 ________ @ 2142 _____________ L 2000 ________ 370 _______________ W

saN diEGo statE (4-0-0) 2005 ________ @ 2320 ____________ W 2006 ________ 520 _______________ W 2007 ________ @ 4533 ____________ W 2008 ________ 417 _______________ W

saN JosE statE (1-1-0) 1999 ________ 420 _______________ W 2000 ________ @ 2427 _____________ L

saNta ClaRa (3-0-0) 1934 ________ @ 97 ______________ W 1935 ________ @ 106 _____________ W 1936 ________ @ 90 ______________ W

sECoNd tEXas 132Nd (0-1-0) 1917 ________ 714 ________________ L

smU (42-39-7) 1915 ________ 430 _______________ W 1916 ________ 483 _______________ W 1917 ________ 210 _______________ W 1918 ________ 01 (forfeit) __________ L 1921 ________ @ 136 _____________ W 1922 ________ 00 _________________ T 1923 ________ @ 040 ______________ L 1924 ________ 06 _________________ L 1926 ________ @ 1314 _____________ L 1927 ________ 628 ________________ L 1928 ________ @ 156 _____________ W

1929 ________ 77 _________________ T 1930 ________ @ 130 _____________ W 1931 ________ 00 _________________ T 1932 ________ @ 80 ______________ W 1933 ________ 266 _______________ W 1934 ________ @ 019 ______________ L 1935 ________ 1420 _______________ L 1936 ________ @ 00 _______________ T 1937 ________ 30 ________________ W 1938 ________ @ 207 _____________ W 1939 ________ 714 ________________ L 1940 ________ @ 016 ______________ L 1941 ________ 1513 ______________ W 1942 ________ @ 146 _____________ W 1943 ________ 020 ________________ L 1944 ________ @ 69 _______________ L 1945 ________ 034 ________________ L 1946 ________ @ 1330 _____________ L 1947 ________ 1919 _______________ T 1948 ________ @ 77 _______________ T 1949 ________ 2113 ______________ W 1950 ________ @ 2713 ____________ W 1951 ________ 132 _______________ W 1952 ________ @ 147 _____________ W 1953 ________ 130 _______________ W 1954 ________ @ 621 ______________ L 1955 ________ 2013 ______________ W 1956 ________ @ 216 _____________ W 1957 ________ 210 _______________ W 1958 ________ @ 1320 _____________ L 1959 ________ 190 _______________ W 1960 ________ @ 130 _____________ W 1961 ________ 2828 _______________ T 1962 ________ @ 149 _____________ W 1963 ________ 2215 ______________ W 1964 ________ 176 _______________ W 1965 ________ 107 _______________ W 1966 ________ 021 ________________ L 1967 ________ @ 1428 _____________ L 1968 ________ 1421 _______________ L 1969 ________ @ 1719 _____________ L 1970 ________ 2617 ______________ W 1971 ________ @ 1816 ____________ W 1972 ________ 2235 _______________ L 1973 ________ @ 1921 _____________ L 1974 ________ 1333 _______________ L 1975 ________ @ 1328 _____________ L 1976 ________ @ 1434 _____________ L 1977 ________ 2145 _______________ L 1978 ________ @ 1445 _____________ L 1979 ________ 727 ________________ L 1980 ________ @ 1417 _____________ L 1981 ________ 920 ________________ L 1982 ________ @ 1316 _____________ L 1983 ________ 1721 _______________ L 1984 ________ @ 1726 _____________ L 1985 ________ 2156 _______________ L 1986 ________ @ 2131 _____________ L 1989 ________ 2810 ______________ W 1990 ________ @ 4221 ____________ W 1991 ________ 1810 ______________ W 1992 ________ @ 921 ______________ L 1993 ________ 1521 _______________ L 1994 ________ @ 3514 ____________ W 1995 ________ 1916 ______________ W 1996 ________ @ 2427 _____________ L 1997 ________ 2118 ______________ W 1998 ________ @ 610 ______________ L 1999 ________ 210 _______________ W 2000 ________ @ 627 _____________ W 2001 ________ @ 3810 ____________ W 2002 ________ 176 _______________ W 2003 ________ @ 2013 ____________ W 2004 ________ 440 _______________ W 2005 ________ @ 1021 _____________ L 2007 ________ 217 _______________ W 2008 ________ @ 487 _____________ W

soUth plaiNs aaF (1-0-0) 1944 ________ 340 _______________ W

soUthEast oKlahoma (1-0-0) 1920 ________ 200 _______________ W

soUthERN miss (4-2-0) 1989 ________ 1917 ______________ W 2000 ________ 2128* ______________ L 2001 ________ @ 1412 ____________ W 2002 ________ 377 _______________ W 2003 ________ @ 2840 _____________ L 2004 ________ 4217 ______________ W *Mobile Alabama Bowl

soUthWEst oKlahoma (2-0-1) 1911 ________ @ 250 _____________ W 1911 ________ @ 240 _____________ W 1913 ________ @ 00 _______________ T

soUthWEstERN statE (0-1-0) 1916 ________ @ 1341 _____________ L

soUthWEstERN (7-4-0) 1908 ________ @ 145 _____________ W 1909 ________ @ 120 _____________ W 1910 ________ @ 325 ______________ L 1911 ________ @ 021 ______________ L 1912 ________ @ 200 _____________ W 1914 ________ @ 910 ______________ L 1915 ________ 210 _______________ W 1917 ________ 206 _______________ W 1918 ________ @ 146 _____________ W 1919 ________ 010 ________________ L 1920 ________ 2116 ______________ W

staNFoRd (2-0-0) 2007 ________ @3836 ____________ W 2008 ________ 3114 ______________ W

stEphEN F. aUstiN (1-0-0) 2008 ________ 677 _______________ W

syRaCUsE (1-0-0) 1956 ________ 2827* _____________ W *Cotton Bowl

tayloR (1-0-0) 1901 ________ 50 ________________ W

tEmplE (1-1-0) 1938 ________ @ 286 _____________ W 1939 ________ @ 1113 _____________ L

tENNEssEE (0-2-0) 1973 ________ @ 739 ______________ L 1976 ________ @ 031 ______________ L

tEXas (20-61-1) 1897 ________ @ 1018 _____________ L 1898 ________ 015 ________________ L 1898 ________ @ 029 ______________ L 1904 ________ @ 040 ______________ L 1905 ________ @ 011 ______________ L 1906 ________ @ 022 ______________ L 1908 ________ @ 611 ______________ L 1909 ________ @ 024 ______________ L 1912 ________ @ 1030 _____________ L 1915 ________ @ 072 ______________ L 1918 ________ @ 019 ______________ L 1924 ________ 013 ________________ L 1927 ________ @ 00 _______________ T 1928 ________ 06 _________________ L 1929 ________ @ 1512 ____________ W 1930 ________ 07 _________________ L 1931 ________ @ 010 ______________ L 1932 ________ 140 _______________ W 1933 ________ @ 300 _____________ W 1934 ________ 1920 _______________ L 1935 ________ @ 280 _____________ W 1936 ________ 276 _______________ W 1937 ________ @ 140 _____________ W 1938 ________ 286 _______________ W 1939 ________ @ 1925 _____________ L 1940 ________ 1421 _______________ L 1941 ________ @ 147 _____________ W 1942 ________ 137 _______________ W 1943 ________ @ 746 ______________ L

sERiEs RECoRdsAllTime Series: TCU leads 42397In Fort Worth: TCU leads 22165

In Dallas: SMU leads 23202Largest TCU victory margin: 55 in 2000Largest SMU victory margin: 40 in 1923

tCU tEam GamE RECoRdsFirst Downs: 27 in 1989

Total Ofense: 562 in 2004Yards Rushing: 307 in 2000 Yards Passing: 397 in 2004

tCU iNdiVidUal GamE RECoRdsTotal Ofense: 341, Casey Printers, 2000Yards Rushing: 179, Andre Davis, 1994Yards Passing: 288, Max Knake, 1993

Pass Receptions: 12, Andre Davis, 1993

most poiNts sCoREdMost Points Scored – TCU: 62 in 2000Most Points Scored – SMU: 56 in 1985

Most Points Scored – Combined: 77 in 1985Consecutive TCU wins: 6 (19992004)

Consecutive SMU wins: 14 (19731986)

smU tEam GamE RECoRdsFirst Downs: 31 in 1985

Total Ofense: 636 in 1985Yards Rushing: 467 in 1985Yards Passing: 372 in 1972

smU iNdiVidUal GamE RECoRdsYards Ofense: 330, Mike Livingston, 1967

Yards Rushing: 195, Paul Page, 1945Yards Passing: 372, Dan Freiburger,1992Pass Receptions: 10, Korey Beard, 1992

The irOn skilleT: TCu-sMu series

During the postWorld War II college football boom, the TCU and SMU student bodies created a traveling trophy called the Iron Skillet that was presented to the winner of the annual football game between the rivals. The tradition eventually died, and the skillet was lost. In 1993, the tradition was revived as SMU defeated TCU, 2115. The skillet is presented to the winning team after each game.



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1944 ________ 76 ________________ W 1945 ________ @ 020 ______________ L 1946 ________ 140 _______________ W 1947 ________ @ 020 ______________ L 1948 ________ 714 ________________ L 1949 ________ @ 1413 ____________ W 1950 ________ 721 ________________ L 1951 ________ @ 2132 _____________ L 1952 ________ 714 ________________ L 1953 ________ @ 313 ______________ L 1954 ________ 3435 _______________ L 1955 ________ @ 4720 ____________ W 1956 ________ 460 _______________ W 1957 ________ @ 214 ______________ L 1958 ________ 228 _______________ W 1959 ________ @ 149 _____________ W 1960 ________ 23 _________________ L 1961 ________ @ 60 ______________ W 1962 ________ 014 ________________ L 1963 ________ @ 017 ______________ L 1964 ________ 1328 _______________ L 1965 ________ @ 2510 ____________ W 1966 ________ 313 ________________ L 1967 ________ @ 2417 ____________ W 1968 ________ 2147 _______________ L 1969 ________ @ 769 ______________ L 1970 ________ 058 ________________ L 1971 ________ @ 031 ______________ L 1972 ________ 027 ________________ L 1973 ________ @ 752 ______________ L 1974 ________ 1681 _______________ L 1975 ________ @ 1127 _____________ L 1976 ________ 734 ________________ L 1977 ________ @ 1444 _____________ L 1978 ________ 041 ________________ L 1979 ________ @ 1035 _____________ L 1980 ________ 2651 _______________ L 1981 ________ @ 1531 _____________ L 1982 ________ 2138 _______________ L 1983 ________ @ 1420 _____________ L 1984 ________ 2344 _______________ L 1985 ________ @ 020 ______________ L 1986 ________ 1645 _______________ L 1987 ________ @ 2124 _____________ L 1988 ________ 2130 _______________ L 1989 ________ @ 1731 _____________ L 1990 ________ 1038 _______________ L 1991 ________ @ 032 ______________ L 1992 ________ 2314 ______________ W 1993 ________ @ 324 ______________ L 1994 ________ 1834 _______________ L 1995 ________ @ 1927 _____________ L 2007 ________ @ 1334 _____________ L

tEXas a&m (29-56-7) 1897 ________ @ 306 _____________ W 1898 ________ 016 ________________ L 1902 ________ 022 ________________ L 1903 ________ @ 614 ______________ L 1903 ________ @ 016 ______________ L 1903 ________ 011 ________________ L 1904 ________ @ 029 ______________ L 1905 ________ @ 020 ______________ L 1905 ________ 1124 _______________ L 1906 ________ @ 042 ______________ L 1906 ________ 022 ________________ L 1907 ________ @ 532 ______________ L 1908 ________ 1013 _______________ L 1909 ________ @ 00 _______________ T 1910 ________ @ 035 ______________ L 1910 ________ 623 ________________ L 1914 ________ @ 040 ______________ L 1915 ________ 1013 _______________ L 1919 ________ 048 ________________ L 1924 ________ @ 028 ______________ L 1925 ________ 30 ________________ W 1926 ________ @ 1313 _____________ T 1927 ________ 00 _________________ T 1928 ________ @ 60 ______________ W 1929 ________ 137 _______________ W 1930 ________ @ 30 ______________ W 1931 ________ 60 ________________ W 1932 ________ @ 170 _____________ W 1933 ________ 137 _______________ W 1934 ________ @ 130 _____________ W 1935 ________ 1914 ______________ W 1936 ________ @ 718 ______________ L 1937 ________ 77 _________________ T 1938 ________ @ 346 _____________ W 1939 ________ 620 ________________ L 1940 ________ @ 721 ______________ L 1941 ________ 014 ________________ L 1942 ________ @ 72 ______________ W 1943 ________ 013 ________________ L 1944 ________ @ 137 _____________ W 1945 ________ 1312 ______________ W 1946 ________ @ 014 ______________ L 1947 ________ 260 _______________ W

1948 ________ @ 2714 ____________ W 1949 ________ 286 _______________ W 1950 ________ @ 2342 _____________ L 1951 ________ 2014 ______________ W 1952 ________ @ 77 _______________ T 1953 ________ 720 ________________ L 1954 ________ @ 217 _____________ W 1955 ________ 1619 _______________ L 1956 ________ 67 _________________ L 1957 ________ 07 _________________ L 1958 ________ @ 248 _____________ W 1959 ________ 396 _______________ W 1960 ________ @ 1414 _____________ T 1961 ________ 1514 ______________ W 1962 ________ @ 2014 ____________ W 1963 ________ 1414 _______________ T 1964 ________ @ 149 _____________ W 1965 ________ 179 _______________ W 1966 ________ @ 735 ______________ L 1967 ________ 020 ________________ L 1968 ________ @ 727 ______________ L 1969 ________ 166 _______________ W 1970 ________ @ 3115 ____________ W 1971 ________ 143 _______________ W 1972 ________ @ 1310 ____________ W 1973 ________ 1635 _______________ L 1974 ________ @ 017 ______________ L 1975 ________ 614 ________________ L 1976 ________ @ 1059 _____________ L 1977 ________ 2352 _______________ L 1978 ________ @ 715 ______________ L 1979 ________ 730 ________________ L 1980 ________ @ 1013 _____________ L 1981 ________ 737 ________________ L 1982 ________ @ 1434 _____________ L 1983 ________ 1020 _______________ L 1984 ________ @ 2135 _____________ L 1985 ________ 653 ________________ L 1986 ________ @ 1074 _____________ L 1987 ________ 2442 _______________ L 1988 ________ @ 018 ______________ L 1989 ________ 744 ________________ L 1990 ________ @ 1056 _____________ L 1991 ________ 744 ________________ L 1992 ________ @ 1037 _____________ L 1993 ________ 359 ________________ L 1994 ________ @ 1734 _____________ L 1995 ________ 638 ________________ L 2001 ________ 928* _______________ L *galleryfurniture.com Bowl

tEXas-aRliNGtoN (6-2-0) 1970 ________ 317 _______________ W 1971 ________ 420 _______________ W 1972 ________ 3814 ______________ W 1973 ________ 4913 ______________ W 1974 ________ 123 _______________ W 1975 ________ 724 ________________ L 1979 ________ 1421 _______________ L 1981 ________ 3816 ______________ W

tEXas militaRy (1-0-0) 1931 ________ @ 400 _____________ W

tEXas tECh (23-28-3) 1926 ________ 2816 ______________ W 1927 ________ 166 _______________ W 1928 ________ 286 _______________ W 1929 ________ @ 220 _____________ W 1930 ________ 260 _______________ W 1936 ________ @ 07 _______________ L 1942 ________ @ 613 ______________ L 1943 ________ 2040 _______________ L 1944 ________ 140 _______________ W 1945 ________ @ 012 ______________ L 1950 ________ 196 _______________ W 1951 ________ @ 1933 _____________ L 1955 ________ @ 320 _____________ W 1956 ________ @ 721 ______________ L 1958 ________ 260 _______________ W 1959 ________ @ 148 _____________ W 1960 ________ 217 _______________ W 1961 ________ @ 010 ______________ L 1962 ________ 3513 ______________ W 1963 ________ 353 _______________ W 1964 ________ 1025 _______________ L 1965 ________ @ 2428 _____________ L 1966 ________ 63 ________________ W 1967 ________ 160 _______________ W 1968 ________ @ 1431 _____________ L 1969 ________ 3526 ______________ W 1970 ________ @ 1422 _____________ L 1971 ________ 176 _______________ W 1972 ________ @ 317 _____________ W 1973 ________ 1024 _______________ L 1974 ________ @ 028 ______________ L 1975 ________ 034 ________________ L 1976 ________ 1014 _______________ L

1977 ________ @ 1749 _____________ L 1978 ________ 1727 _______________ L 1979 ________ @ 33 _______________ T 1980 ________ 2417 ______________ W 1981 ________ @ 3939 _____________ T 1982 ________ 1416 _______________ L 1983 ________ @ 1010 _____________ T 1984 ________ 2716 ______________ W 1985 ________ @ 763 ______________ L 1986 ________ 1436 _______________ L 1987 ________ @ 3536 _____________ L 1988 ________ 1023 _______________ L 1989 ________ @ 737 ______________ L 1990 ________ 2840 _______________ L 1991 ________ @ 3016 ____________ W 1992 ________ 2831 _______________ L 1993 ________ @ 2149 _____________ L 1994 ________ 2417 ______________ W 1995 ________ @ 627 ______________ L 2004 ________ @ 3570 _____________ L 2006 ________ 123 _______________ W

toBy’s BUsiNEss CollEGE (2-0-0) 1896 ________ 86 ________________ W 1898 ________ @ 410 _____________ W

tRiNity (16-4-3) 1901 ________ 00 _________________ T 1902 ________ 028 ________________ L 1902 ________ 017 ________________ L 1903 ________ @ 030 ______________ L 1905 ________ 60 ________________ W 1907 ________ @ 270 _____________ W 1907 ________ @ 65 ______________ W 1908 ________ @ 1110 ____________ W 1908 ________ 220 _______________ W 1910 ________ 186 _______________ W 1910 ________ @ 90 ______________ W 1911 ________ 300 _______________ W 1912 ________ @ 4813 ____________ W 1914 ________ 77 _________________ T 1915 ________ @ 250 _____________ W 1916 ________ 350 _______________ W 1917 ________ @ 206 _____________ W 1919 ________ @ 70 ______________ W 1920 ________ @ 207 _____________ W 1921 ________ 193 _______________ W 1922 ________ @ 77 _______________ T 1923 ________ 1016 _______________ L 1952 ________ @ 470 _____________ W

tUlaNE (8-4-0) 1978 ________ @ 137 _____________ W 1979 ________ 1933 _______________ L 1985 ________ 3013 ______________ W 1986 ________ @ 4831 ____________ W 1993 ________ 147 _______________ W 1994 ________ @ 3028 ____________ W 1995 ________ 1611 ______________ W 1996 ________ @ 735 ______________ L 2001 ________ @ 2248 _____________ L 2002 ________ 1710 ______________ W 2003 ________ @ 3835 ____________ W 2004 ________ 3135 _______________ L

tUlsa (14-5-0) 1921 ________ 160 _______________ W 1922 ________ @ 021 ______________ L 1931 ________ @ 013 ______________ L 1934 ________ @ 1412 ____________ W 1935 ________ @ 130 _____________ W 1936 ________ @ 107 _____________ W 1937 ________ 2013 ______________ W 1938 ________ @ 210 _____________ W 1939 ________ 160 _______________ W 1940 ________ @ 07 _______________ L 1941 ________ 60 ________________ W 1972 ________ @ 359 _____________ W 1979 ________ @ 2417 ____________ W 1980 ________ 1723 _______________ L 1996 ________ @ 3124 ____________ W 1997 ________ 2233 _______________ L 1998 ________ @ 177 _____________ W 1999 ________ 5617 ______________ W 2000 ________ @ 173 _____________ W

UaB (1-2-0) 2001 ________ @ 1738 _____________ L 2003 ________ 2724 ______________ W 2004 ________ @ 2541 _____________ L

UC daVis (1-0-0) 2006 ________ 4613 ______________ W

UCla (1-3-0) 1939 ________ @ 26 _______________ L 1942 ________ @ 76 ______________ W 1952 ________ @ 014 ______________ L 1961 ________ @ 728 ______________ L

UNlV (6-1-0) 1996 ________ 4234 ______________ W 1997 ________ @ 1921 _____________ L 1998 ________ @ 4118 ____________ W 2005 ________ 513 _______________ W 2006 ________ @ 2510 ____________ W 2007 ________ 3410 ______________ W 2008 ________ @ 4414 ____________ W

UsC (3-2-0) 1951 ________ @ 2628 _____________ L 1954 ________ @ 207 _____________ W 1960 ________ @ 76 ______________ W 1977 ________ @ 051 ______________ L 1998 ________ 2819* _____________ W *Sun Bowl

UsF (1-1-0) 2003 ________ @ 1310 ____________ W 2004 ________ 4445 (2OT) __________ L

Utah (1-5-0) 1996 ________ @ 721 ______________ L 1997 ________ 1832 _______________ L 2005 ________ 2320 (OT) __________ W 2006 ________ @ 720 ______________ L 2007 ________ 2027 _______________ L 2008 ________ @ 1013 _____________ L

Utah statE (2-0-1) 1981 ________ 1313 _______________ T 1982 ________ 249 _______________ W 1984 ________ @ 6218 ____________ W

UtEp/tEXas WEstERN (3-2-0) 1965 ________ 1213* ______________ L 1996 ________ 180 _______________ W 1997 ________ @ 1724 _____________ L 1999 ________ 5224 ______________ W 2000 ________ 4714 ______________ W *Sun Bowl

VaNdERBilt (3-1-0) 1995 ________ @ 163 _____________ W 1997 ________ @ 1640 _____________ L 1998 ________ 1916 (2OT) _________ W 2003 ________ 3014 ______________ W

ViRGiNia (0-1-0) 1994 ________ 1020* ______________ L *Independence Bowl

WaKE FoREst (1-0-0) 1952 ________ 279 _______________ W

WashiNGtoN (0-1-0) 1971 ________ @ 2644 _____________ L

WashiNGtoN statE (1-1-0) 1953 ________ @ 217 _____________ W 1990 ________ 321 ________________ L

WEstERN miChiGaN (0-0-1) 1992 ________ 1717 _______________ T

WEst tEXas statE (1-0-0) 1921 ________ 300 _______________ W

WEst ViRGiNia (0-1-0) 1984 ________ 1431* ______________ L *Bluebonnet Bowl

WisCoNsiN (0-0-1) 1970 ________ @ 1414 _____________ T

WyomiNG (3-2-0) 1998 ________ 2734 _______________ L 2005 ________ @ 2814 ____________ W 2006 ________ 263 _______________ W 2007 ________ @ 2124 _____________ L 2008 ________ 547 _______________ W

111 amBUlaNCE (1-0-0) 1917 ________ @ 60 ______________ W


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1896 – (1-1-1)Coach: none Toby’s Business College W 86 at Houston Heavyweights L 022 Houston Heavyweights T 00

1897 – (3-1)Coach: Joe J. Field at East Dallas W 60 at Texas L 1018 at Texas A&M W 306 at Ft. Worth University W 320

1898 – (1-3-1)Coach: James Morrison Texas L 015 at Toby’s Business Coll. W 410 Ft. Worth University T 00 at Texas L 029 Texas A&M L 016

1899 – (0-0-1)Coach: none at Baylor T 00

1900 No GamEs playEd

1901 – (1-2-1)Coach: none Baylor L 036 Trinity T 00 Baylor L 042 Taylor W 50

1902 – (0-5-1)Coach: H. E. Hildebrand Trinity University L 028 at Baylor T 00 Texas A&M L 022 Baylor L 06 at Trinity L 017 Baylor L 020

1903 – (0-7)Coach: none Baylor L 014 at Texas A&M L 614 at Trinity L 030 at Texas A&M L 016 Baylor L 05 at Daniel Baker L 510 Texas A&M L 011

1904 – (1-4-1)Coach: C.E. Cronk Baylor T 00 at Texas L 040 at Ft. Worth University L 04 at Texas A&M L 029 Baylor L 017 at Baylor W 50

1905 – (4-4)Coach: E. J. Hyde Baylor W 160 at Texas L 011 at Austin College W 210 at Texas A&M L 020 Baylor L 610 Trinity W 60 Texas A&M L 1124 Baylor W 170

1906 – (2-5)Coach: E. J. Hyde Ft. Worth University L 06 at Texas L 022 at Texas A&M L 042 Texas A&M L 022 at Daniel Baker L 04 Deaf & Dumb Institute W 176 Fort Worth University W 96

1907 – (4-2-2)Coach: E. J. Hyde at Fort Worth Univ. T 00 at Baylor T 66 at Austin College W 270 at Trinity W 270 at Baylor W 1110 at Texas A&M L 532 at Trinity W 65 at Baylor L 816

1908 – (6-3)Coach: J.R. Langley Deaf & Dumb Institute W 590 Baylor W 150 at Texas L 611 at Trinity W 1110 Baylor W 106 Texas A&M L 1013 Trinity W 220 at Southwestern W 145 Baylor L 823

1909 – (5-2-1)Coach: J.R. Langley at Polytechnic W 420 at Texas A&M T 00 at Baylor W 90 at Texas L 024 at Austin College W 183 at Baylor W 110 at Southwestern W 120 at Baylor L 36

1910 – (2-6-1)Coach: Kemp Lewis Polytechnic T 66 at Texas A&M L 035 at Baylor L 052 Trinity W 186 Texas A&M L 623 at Trinity W 90 at Southwestern L 325 Baylor L 310 Epworth L 030

1911 – (4-5)Coach: Henry W. Lever Trinity W 300 at Southwestern L 021 at Austin College L 039 at Baylor L 012 Austin College L 818 Polytechnic L 316 FW Central High W 240 at SW Oklahoma W 250 at SW Oklahoma W 240

1912 – (8-1)Coach: W. T. Stewart at Britten Training School W 160 at Texas L 1030 at Southwestern W 200 Baylor W 220 at Austin College W 70 Polytechnic W 333 Howard Payne W 530 at Trinity W 4813 Polytechnic W 217

1913 – (3-1-2)Coach: Fred Cahoon at SW Oklahoma T 00 Dallas T 00 at Howard Payne W 60 at Burleson College W 250 at North Texas State W 130 at Dallas L 06

1914 – (4-4-2)Coach: S. A. Boles North Texas State W 400 Okla. School of Mines W 200 at Southwestern L 910 at Texas A&M L 040 at Rice T 00 at Baylor L 1428 Austin College W 130 at Daniel Baker L 033 at Howard Payne W 140 Trinity T 77

1915 – (4-5)Coach: E. Y. Freeland at Texas L 072 SMU W 430 Texas A&M L 1013 at Austin College W 280 at Rice L 333 at Trinity W 250 Southwestern W 210 Oklahoma A&M L 013 at Baylor L 051

1916 – (6-2-1)Coach: Milton Daniel at Meridian W 70 Austin College W 282 at SMU W 483 Rice T 77 Trinity W 350 at Southwestern State L 1341 at Daniel Baker W 230 at Howard Payne W 420 Baylor L 1432

1917 – (8-2)Coach: Milton Daniel Meridian W 200 at Rice L 026 First Texas Artillery W 147 SMU W 210 at Trinity W 206 Southwestern W 206 at Austin College W 590 2nd TX 132nd Infantry L 714 at 111 Ambulance W 60 Baylor W 340

1918 – (4-3)Coach: E. M. Tipton at Texas L 019 Carruthers Field L 67 at SMU (forfeit) L 01 at Southwestern W 146 North Texas State W 390 Austin College W 250 at Baylor W 127

1919 – (1-7)Coach: T. D. Hackney North Texas State L 614 at Decatur Baptist L 020 Oklahoma A&M L 714 Southwestern L 010 at Trinity W 70 at Austin College L 06 Texas A&M L 048 Baylor L 07

1920 – (9-1 tiaa ChampioNs)Coach: W. L. Driver Southeast Oklahoma W 200 Austin College W 97 at Arkansas W 192 at Trinity W 207 Phillips W 30 Missouri Osteopaths W 193 at Baylor W 219 HardinSimmons W 312 Southwestern W 2116 Fort Worth dixie Classic01/01 at Centre College L 763

1921 – (6-3-1)Coach: W. L. Driver West Texas State W 300 at HardinSimmons L 710 at Oklahoma A&M L 2128 Trinity W 193 Tulsa W 160 at Phillips University T 00 Missouri Osteopaths W 70 at SMU W 136 Haskell L 01411/24 Arkansas W 1914

1922 – (2-5-3)Coach: John McKnight at Dallas W 216 at HardinSimmons T 77 Daniel Baker L 1321 at Tulsa L 021 Oklahoma A&M W 2214 at Austin College L 720 Howard Payne L 1426 at Trinity T 77 at Kansas State L 045 SMU T 00

1923 – (4-5)Coach: Madison A. Bell10/06 at Oklahoma A&M W 7610/13 HardinSimmons W 16010/20 Daniel Baker W 47610/27 Centenary L 02311/04 at SMU L 04011/10 Austin College L 02611/17 at Howard Payne L 72011/24 Trinity L 101611/29 at Rice W 60

1924 – (4-5)Coach: Madison A. Bell09/27 East Texas State W 43010/04 Daniel Baker W 131210/11 Oklahoma A&M W 171010/18 at HardinSimmons W 7010/25 Rice L 3711/01 SMU L 0611/07 at Texas A&M L 02811/15 Texas L 01311/27 Arkansas L 020

1925 – (7-1-1)Coach: Madison A. Bell East Texas State W 310 Daniel Baker W 12010/13 Baylor (@Dallas) T 77 Hardin Simmons W 281610/24 at Oklahoma A&M L 72210/31 Abilene Christian W 21911/07 Texas A&M W 3011/14 Arkansas W 30 Austin College W 210

year-By-year resulTs


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1926 – (6-1-2)Coach: Madison A. Bell Daniel Baker W 53 Centenary W 241410/12 Baylor (@Dallas) T 77 Austin College W 70 Oklahoma A&M W 30 Texas Tech W 281611/05 at Texas A&M T 131311/13 at Arkansas W 10711/25 at SMU L 1314

1927 – (4-3-2)Coach: Madison A. Bell Daniel Baker W 27010/01 at Texas T 00 Texas Tech W 166 Austin College W 201310/22 Texas A&M T 0010/29 at Baylor W 14011/05 Arkansas L 310 at Centenary L 3711/24 SMU L 628

1928 – (8-2)Coach: Madison A. Bell09/22 East Texas State W 21009/29 Daniel Baker W 21010/06 at HardinSimmons W 19310/13 Austin College W 21010/20 at Texas A&M W 6010/27 Texas Tech W 28611/03 Baylor L 6711/10 at Rice W 7011/17 Texas L 0611/29 at SMU W 156

1929 – (9-0-1 sWC ChampioNs)Coach: Francis A. Schmidt09/28 Daniel Baker W 61010/05 at HardinSimmons W 20010/12 at Centenary W 28010/19 Texas A&M W 13710/26 at Texas Tech W 22011/02 North Texas State W 25011/09 Rice W 24011/16 at Texas W 151211/23 at Baylor W 34711/30 SMU T 77

1930 – (9-2-1)Coach: Francis A. Schmidt09/19 at North Texas State W 47009/20 East Texas State W 40009/27 Austin College W 33710/04 at HardinSimmons T 0010/11 Arkansas W 40010/18 at Texas A&M W 3010/25 Texas Tech W 26011/12 Abilene Christian W 620 Rice W 20011/15 Texas L 0711/22 Baylor L 143511/29 at SMU W 130

1931 – (9-2-1)Coach: Francis A. Schmidt09/18 at Texas Military W 40009/19 North Texas State W 33609/26 LSU W 3010/03 at Tulsa L 01310/10 Austin College W 38010/17 Texas A&M W 6010/23 at HardinSimmons W 6010/31 at Arkansas W 7011/07 Rice W 7611/14 at Texas L 01011/21 at Baylor W 19611/28 SMU T 00

1932 – (10-0-1 sWC ChampioNs)Coach: Francis A. Schmidt09/17 North Texas State W 14209/24 at LSU T 3310/01 Daniel Baker W 55010/08 Arkansas W 341210/15 at Texas A&M W 17010/22 Austin College W 68010/29 Baylor W 27011/04 at HardinSimmons W 27011/11 Texas W 14011/19 at Rice W 16611/26 at SMU W 80

1933 – (10-1-1)Coach: Francis A. Schmidt09/15 at Austin College W 33009/22 at Daniel Baker W 28609/29 at North Texas State W 13010/07 at Arkansas (forfeit) L 01310/14 HardinSimmons W 20010/21 Texas A&M W 13710/28 at Centenary T 0011/04 at Baylor L 0711/11 North Dakota W 19711/18 at Texas W 30011/25 Rice W 26312/02 SMU W 266

1934 – (8-4)Coach: Dutch Meyer09/21 at Daniel Baker W 33709/29 North Texas State W 27010/06 Arkansas L 102410/13 at Tulsa W 141210/20 at Texas A&M W 13010/27 at Centenary L 01311/03 Baylor W 341211/10 at Loyola (N.O.) W 7011/17 Texas L 192011/24 at Rice W 7212/01 at SMU L 01912/08 Santa Clara W 97

1935 – (12-1 NatioNal ChampioNs)Coach: Dutch Meyer09/21 Howard Payne W 41009/28 North Texas State W 281110/05 at Arkansas W 13710/12 at Tulsa W 13010/19 Texas A&M W 191410/26 at Centenary W 27711/02 at Baylor W 28011/09 at Loyola (N.O.) W 14011/16 at Texas W 28011/23 Rice W 27611/30 SMU L 142012/07 Santa Clara (@SF) W 106 sugar Bowl01/01 LSU W 32

1936 – (9-2-2)Coach: Dutch Meyer09/18 at Howard Payne W 6009/26 at Texas Tech L 0710/03 Arkansas W 181410/10 at Tulsa W 10710/17 at Texas A&M L 71810/24 Miss. St. (@Dallas) T 0010/31 Baylor W 28011/07 Texas W 27611/14 (18) Centenary W 26011/21 (18) at Rice W 13011/28 at SMU T 0012/12 (16) Santa Clara (@SF) W 90 Cotton Bowl01/01 Marquette W 166

1937 – (4-4-2)Coach: Dutch Meyer09/25 at Ohio State L 01410/02 at Arkansas T 7710/09 Tulsa W 201310/16 Texas A&M T 7710/23 Fordham (@NYC) L 6710/30 at Baylor (5) L 0611/06 at Centenary L 91011/13 at Texas W 14011/20 Rice W 7211/27 (14) SMU W 30

1938 – (11-0 sWC & NatioNal Champs)Coach: Dutch Meyer09/24 Centenary W 13010/01 Arkansas W 211410/08 at Temple W 28610/15 at Texas A&M W 34610/22 (7) at Marquette W 21010/29 (4) Baylor W 39711/05 (2) at Tulsa W 21011/12 (1) Texas W 28611/19 (2) at Rice W 29711/26 (2) at SMU W 207 sugar Bowl01/02 (1) Carnegie Tech W 157

1939 – (3-7)Coach: Dutch Meyer09/29 at UCLA (7) L 2610/07 at Arkansas L 131410/14 at Temple L 111310/21 Texas A&M (1) L 62010/28 at Centenary W 21011/04 at Baylor L 02711/11 Tulsa W 16011/18 at Texas L 192511/25 Rice W 21012/02 SMU L 714

1940 – (3-7)Coach: Dutch Meyer09/28 Centenary W 41610/06 Arkansas W 20010/12 at North Carolina L 142110/19 at Texas A&M (6) L 72110/26 at Tulsa L 0711/02 Baylor W 141211/09 at Detroit L 0311/16 Texas L 142111/23 at Rice L 61411/30 at SMU (16) L 016

1941 – (7-3-1)Coach: Dutch Meyer09/27 Tulsa W 6010/04 at Arkansas W 9010/11 at Indiana W 201410/18 Texas A&M (9) L 01410/25 Fordham (@NYC) L 142811/01 at Baylor W 231211/08 Centenary W 35711/15 at Texas (1) W 14711/22 (19) Rice T 0011/29 SMU W 1513 orange Bowl01/01 Georgia L 2640

1942 – (7-3)Coach: Dutch Meyer09/25 at UCLA (13) W 7610/03 Arkansas W 13610/10 Kansas W 41610/17 (17) at Texas A&M (9) W 7210/24 (12) at Pensacola NAS W 21010/31 (9) Baylor L 71011/07 at Texas Tech L 61311/14 Texas (8) W 13711/21 (18) at Rice L 02611/28 at SMU W 146

1943 – (2-6)Coach: Dutch Meyer10/02 Arkansas (@LR) W 13010/16 Texas A&M L 01310/23 Okla. A&M (@OKC) W 25010/30 at LSU L 01411/06 Texas Tech L 204011/13 at Texas (16) L 74611/20 Rice L 61311/27 SMU L 020

1944 – (7-3-1 sWC ChampioNs)Coach: Dutch Meyer09/23 at Kansas W 7009/30 South Plains AAF W 34010/07 Arkansas T 6610/21 at Texas A&M W 13710/28 Oklahoma (@OKC) L 193411/04 at Chatham AAF W 19711/11 Texas Tech W 14011/18 Texas W 7611/25 at Rice W 9612/02 at SMU L 69 Cotton Bowl01/01 Oklahoma A&M L 034

1945 – (5-5)Coach: Dutch Meyer09/25 at Kansas W 18009/29 at Baylor W 7610/06 at Arkansas L 142710/20 Texas A&M W 131210/27 Oklahoma A&M L 122511/03 at Oklahoma W 13711/10 at Texas Tech L 01211/17 at Texas (17) L 02011/24 Rice W 141312/01 SMU L 034

1946 – (2-7-1)Coach: Dutch Meyer09/21 Kansas (@KC) T 0009/28 Baylor W 191610/05 Arkansas L 143410/12 at Miami L 122010/19 at Texas A&M L 01410/26 Okla. A&M (@OKC) L 6711/09 Oklahoma L 121411/16 Texas (6) W 14011/23 at Rice L 01311/30 at SMU L 1330

1947 – (4-5-2)Coach: Dutch Meyer09/20 Kansas (@KC) T 0009/27 Oklahoma A&M L 71410/04 at Arkansas L 0610/11 at Miami W 19610/18 Texas A&M W 26010/25 at Oklahoma W 20711/01 at Baylor W 14711/15 at Texas (7) L 02011/22 Rice L 0711/29 SMU (3) T 1919 delta Bowl01/01 Mis sis sip pi (13) L 913


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1948 – (4-5-1)Coach: Dutch Meyer09/18 at Kansas W 141309/25 at Oklahoma A&M W 211410/02 Arkansas L 142710/09 at Indiana W 7610/16 at Texas A&M W 271410/23 Oklahoma L 182110/30 Baylor (20) L 3611/13 Texas L 71411/20 at Rice L 72111/27 at SMU (10) T 77

1949 – (6-3-1)Coach: Dutch Meyer09/17 at Kansas W 28009/24 Oklahoma A&M T 333310/01 at Arkansas L 72710/08 at Indiana W 13610/15 Texas A&M W 28610/22 Mississippi W 332710/29 at Baylor (10) L 144011/12 at Texas (13) W 141311/19 Rice L 142011/26 SMU W 2113

1950 – (5-5)Coach: Dutch Meyer09/23 at Kansas W 14709/30 at Oklahoma A&M L 71810/07 Arkansas W 13610/14 Texas Tech W 19610/21 at Texas A&M L 234210/28 at Mississippi L 71911/04 Baylor L 142011/18 Texas (6) L 72111/25 at Rice W 261412/02 at SMU W 2713

1951 – (6-5 sWC ChampioNs)Coach: Dutch Meyer Kansas L 132709/29 at Nebraska (12) W 28710/06 Arkansas (@LR) W 17710/13 at Texas Tech L 193310/20 Texas A&M W 201410/27 at Southern Cal L 262811/03 at Baylor (8) W 20711/17 at Texas (15) L 213211/24 Rice W 22612/01 SMU W 132 Cotton Bowl01/01 Kentucky L 720

1952 – (4-4-2 sWC)Coach: Dutch Meyer09/20 (9) at Kansas (17) L 01309/27 at UCLA (6) L 01410/04 Arkansas W 13710/11 at Trinity W 47010/18 at Texas A&M T 7711/01 Baylor T 202011/08 Wake Forest W 27911/15 Texas (9) L 71411/22 at Rice L 61211/29 at SMU W 147

1953 – (3-7; 1-5 sWC)Coach: Abe Martin09/19 Kansas W 13010/03 at Arkansas L 61310/10 at Michigan State L 192610/17 Texas A&M L 72010/24 at Penn State L 212710/31 at Baylor (3) L 72511/07 at Washington State W 21711/13 at Texas (10) L 31311/21 Rice L 61911/28 SMU W 130

1954 – (4-6; 1-5 sWC)Coach: Abe Martin09/18 at Kansas W 27609/25 (20) at Oklahoma L 162110/02 Arkansas L 132010/08 at Southern California W 20710/16 at Texas A&M W 21710/23 (17) Penn State W 20710/30 Baylor L 71211/13 Texas L 343511/20 at Rice L 0611/27 at SMU L 621

1955 – (9-2; 5-1 sWC ChampioNs)Coach: Abe Martin09/18 Kansas W 4714 25,00009/24 at Texas Tech W 320 10/01 (10) at Arkansas W 260 10/08 (8) at Alabama W 210 10/15 (7) Texas A&M (11) L 1619 10/21 (18) at Miami W 2119 44,04510/29 (14) at Baylor W 286 32,22211/12 (8) at Texas W 4720 55,00011/19 (7) Rice W 350 11/26 (7) SMU W 2013 33,000 Cotton Bowl01/02 (6) Mississippi L 1314 75,504

1956 – (8-3, 5-1 sWC)Coach: Abe Martin09/23 (7) at Kansas W 320 28,00010/06 (8) Arkansas W 416 10/13 (4) at Alabama W 236 10/20 (4) at Texas A&M (5) L 67 42,00010/27 (10) Miami (Fla.) L 014 25,00011/03 (10) Baylor W 76 11/10 (17) at Texas Tech L 721 11/17 Texas W 460 11/24 (18) at Rice W 2017 12/01 (14) at SMU W 216 32,500 Cotton Bowl01/01 (14) Syracuse (8) W 2827 68,000

1957 – (5-4-1; 2-4 sWC)Coach: Abe Martin09/21 Kansas T 1313 20,00009/28 at Ohio State W 1814 81,78410/05 (18) Arkansas (@ LR) L 720 37,00010/12 Alabama W 280 20,00010/19 Texas A&M (1) L 07 47,00010/26 at Marquette W 267 10,92511/02 at Baylor W 196 30,00011/16 (17) at Texas L 214 30,00011/23 Rice L 020 20,00011/30 SMU W 210 25,000

1958 – (8-2-1 5-1 sWC ChampioNs)Coach: Abe Martin09/20 (8) at Kansas W 420 20,00009/27 (6) at Iowa L 017 54,50010/04 Arkansas W 127 25,00010/11 Texas Tech W 260 22,00010/18 (20) at Texas A&M W 248 26,50011/01 (18) Baylor W 220 11/08 (11) Marquette W 368 11/15 (9) Texas (16) W 228 39,00011/22 (7) at Rice W 2110 55,00011/29 (7) at SMU (18) L 1320 49,000 Cotton Bowl01/01 (10) Air Force T 00 75,504

1959 – (8-3; 5-1 sWC Co-ChampioNs)Coach: Abe Martin09/19 (13) Kansas W 147 25,00009/26 (9) at LSU L 010 67,00010/03 at Arkansas L 03 21,00010/10 at Texas Tech W 148 23,00010/17 Texas A&M W 396 10/24 (16) at Pittsburgh W 133 27,39710/31 (15) at Baylor W 140 26,00011/14 (18) at Texas (2) W 149 43,00011/21 (10) Rice W 356 11/ 28 (8) SMU W 190 40,000 Bluebonnet Bowl12/19 (7) Clemson L 723 55,000

1960 – (4-4-2; 3-3-1 sWC)Coach: Abe Martin09/17 (11) at Kansas L 721 32,00009/24 at USC W 76 31,47510/01 Arkansas (14) L 07 38,00010/08 Texas Tech W 217 25,00010/15 at Texas A&M T 1414 16,00010/22 Pittsburgh T 77 25,00010/29 Baylor (7) W 146 35,00011/12 Texas (11) L 23 11/19 at Rice (10) L 023 11/26 at SMU W 130 20,000

1961 – (3-5-2; 2-4-1 sWC)Coach: Abe Martin09/23 Kansas (8) W 1716 27,00009/30 at Ohio State T 77 82,87810/07 Arkansas (@LR) L 328 41,00010/14 at Texas Tech L 010 25,50010/21 Texas A&M W 1514 43,00011/04 at Baylor (9) L 1428 23,00011/11 at UCLA (16) L 728 29,23011/18 at Texas (1) W 60 50,00011/25 Rice L 1635 22,00012/02 SMU T 2828 20,000

1962 – (6-4; 5-2 sWC)Coach: Abe Martin09/22 at Kansas W 63 35,00009/29 at Miami (Fla.) L 2021 51,25110/06 Arkansas (15) L 1442 42,53610/13 Texas Tech W 3513 22,00010/20 at Texas A&M W 2014 23,00011/03 Baylor W 2826 20,00011/10 at LSU L 05 66,50011/17 Texas (5) L 014 43,39211/24 at Rice W 307 12/01 at SMU W 149 15,400

1963 – (4-5-1; 2-4-1 sWC)Coach: Abe Martin09/21 Kansas W 103 28,00009/28 at Florida State W 130 16,00010/05 at Arkansas (12) L 318 32,00010/12 at Texas Tech W 353 31,50010/19 Texas A&M T 1414 37,37211/02 at Baylor L 1332 36,00011/09 at LSU L 1428 67,00011/16 at Texas (1) L 017 58,00011/30 SMU W 2215 19,29412/07 Rice L 733 13,000

1964 – (4-6; 3-4 sWC)Coach: Abe Martin09/19 at Kansas L 37 38,00009/26 Florida State L 010 20,00010/03 Arkansas (11) L 629 20,00010/10 Texas Tech L 1025 23,90210/17 at Texas A&M W 149 21,50010/24 Clemson W 1410 14,15410/31 Baylor W 1714 22,11911/14 Texas (5) L 1328 36,00011/21 at Rice L 031 25,00011/28 at SMU W 176 12,000

1965 – (6-5; 5-2 sWC)Coach: Abe Martin09/18 at Nebraska (1) L 1434 52,65009/25 Florida State W 73 18,50610/02 Arkansas (4) (@LR) L 028 47,00010/09 at Texas Tech L 2428 35,00010/16 Texas A&M (9) W 179 35,09610/23 at Clemson L 03 33,00010/30 at Baylor W 107 32,00011/13 at Texas W 2510 51,50011/20 Rice W 4214 16,60611/27 SMU W 107 19,000 sun Bowl12/19 Texas Western L 1213 27,450 1966 – (2-8; 2-5 sWC)Coach: Abe Martin09/17 at Nebraska (3) L 1014 60,97409/24 at Ohio State L 714 75,37410/01 Arkansas (7) L 021 44,41510/08 Texas Tech W 63 25,06410/15 at Texas A&M (21) L 735 28,50010/22 at Auburn L 67 40,00010/29 Baylor (12) W 60 24,37811/12 Texas L 313 31,45711/19 at Rice L 1021 11/26 SMU (18) L 021 30,757

1967 – (4-6; 4-3 sWC)Coach: Fred Taylor09/23 at Iowa L 924 46,73109/30 at Georgia Tech L 924 55,29910/07 at Arkansas L 026 40,00010/21 Texas A&M L 020 37,16610/28 Nebraska L 029 16,65611/04 at Baylor W 297 25,00011/11 Texas Tech W 160 23,42811/18 at Texas W 2417 51,00011/25 Rice W 1410 16,60012/02 at SMU L 1428 17,000

1968 – (3-7; 2-5 sWC)Coach: Fred Taylor09/21 at Georgia Tech L 717 43,27309/28 Iowa W 2817 25,00010/05 Arkansas (20) L 717 10/12 SMU L 1421 31,54210/19 at Texas A&M L 727 10/26 at LSU (18) L 710 66,00011/02 Baylor W 4714 23,07811/09 at Texas Tech L 1431 40,14011/16 Texas (8) L 2147 40,00011/23 at Rice W 2414 18,000

1969 – (4-6; 4-3 sWC)Coach: Fred Taylor09/20 Purdue (18) L 3542 25,00009/27 at Ohio State L 062 86,41210/04 at Arkansas (3) L 624 50,00010/10 at SMU L 1719 31,57510/18 Texas A&M W 166 38,12310/25 at Miami L 914 21,19511/01 at Baylor W 3114 25,00011/08 Texas Tech W 3526 25,27811/15 at Texas (2) L 769 51,00011/22 Rice W 2117

1970 – (4-6-1; 3-4 sWC)Coach: Fred Taylor09/12 UTA W 317 25,42709/19 at Purdue L 015 65,80809/26 at Wisconsin T 1414 61,35910/03 Arkansas (11) L 1449 39,13610/10 at Oklahoma St. L 2034 24,50010/17 at Texas A&M W 3115 29,25010/31 Baylor W 2417 21,81711/07 at Texas Tech (19) L 1422 40,10011/14 Texas (2) L 058 40,17911/21 at Rice L 1517 18,00011/28 SMU W 2617 17,118



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1971 – (6-4-1; 5-2 sWC)Coaches: Jim Pittman/Billy Tohill09/18 UTA W 420 20,86809/25 at Washington L 2644 59,90010/02 at Arkansas (18) L 1549 10/09 Oklahoma State T 1414 21,23210/16 Texas A&M W 143 31,19010/23 at Penn State (7) L 1466 51,89610/30 at Baylor W 3427 30,00011/06 Texas Tech W 176 22,13811/13 at Texas (13) L 031 63,50011/20 Rice W 2019 19,41211/27 at SMU W 1816 18,128

1972 – (5-6; 2-5 sWC)Coach: Billy Tohill09/23 at Indiana W 3128 34,00409/30 UTA W 3814 22,30010/07 Arkansas L 1327 42,55810/14 at Tulsa W 359 18,50010/21 at Texas A&M W 1310 28,77010/28 at Notre Dame L 021 59,07511/04 Baylor L 942 22,92511/11 at Texas Tech (20) W 317 40,12011/18 Texas (7) L 027 33,53611/25 at Rice L 2125 15,00012/02 SMU L 2235 18,152

1973 – (3-8; 1-6 sWC)Coach: Billy Tohill09/22 UTA W 4913 18,93009/29 at Ohio State L 337 87,43910/06 at Arkansas L 513 49,45610/13 Idaho W 3014 15,11010/20 Texas A&M L 1635 32,01010/27 at Tennessee L 739 66,35611/03 at Baylor W 3428 30,25711/10 Texas Tech (12) L 1024 25,02911/17 at Texas (11) L 752 11/24 Rice L 914 12,82712/01 at SMU L 1921 18,572

1974 – (1-10; 0-7 sWC)Coach: Jim Shofner09/14 UTA W 123 17,21009/21 at Arizona State L 737 50,81109/28 at Minnesota L 79 32,62210/05 Arkansas (20) L 049 30,21010/12 SMU L 1333 16,49210/19 at Texas A&M (8) L 017 36,70110/26 at Alabama L 341 63,19111/02 Baylor L 721 18,79211/09 at Texas Tech L 028 40,18911/16 Texas (7) L 1681 24,98311/23 at Rice L 1426 12,000

1975 – (1-10; 1-6 sWC)Coach: Jim Shofner09/12 UTA L 724 17,44209/20 Arizona State L 1033 13,12209/27 at Nebraska (4) L 1456 75,93110/04 at Arkansas L 819 51,25010/10 at SMU L 1328 15,88310/18 Texas A&M (6) L 614 34,21010/25 at Alabama L 045 52,00011/01 at Baylor L 624 41,50011/08 Texas Tech L 034 18,20011/15 at Texas (7) L 1127 34,50011/22 Rice W 2821 12,875

1976 – (0-11; 0-8 sWC)Coach: Jim Shofner09/11 at SMU L 1434 24,32809/18 at Tennessee L 031 79,56409/25 at Nebraska (6) L 1064 74,98110/02 at Arkansas L 1446 37,18610/09 Rice L 2326 14,21010/23 at Miami (Fla.) L 049 10,53910/30 at Houston (14) L 2149 18,26311/06 Texas Tech (10) L 1014 20,98611/13 Texas L 734 16,52311/20 at Texas A&M (16) L 1059 44,05511/27 Baylor L 1924 11,480

1977 – (2-9; 1-7 sWC)Coach: F. A. Dry09/10 SMU L 2145 19,57609/17 Oregon L 2429 15,03109/24 at USC (2) L 051 54,62010/01 Arkansas (12) L 642 22,71310/08 at Rice W 3515 12,00010/22 Miami (Fla.) W 2117 12,22410/29 Houston L 1442 17,85311/05 at Texas Tech L 1749 42,12411/12 at Texas (1) L 1444 54,00011/19 Texas A&M (11) L 2352 28,56311/26 at Baylor L 948 15,000

1978 – (2-9; 0-8 sWC)Coach: F. A. Dry09/09 at SMU L 1445 41,11209/23 at Oregon W 1410 30,50009/30 at Penn State L 058 76,83210/07 at Arkansas (4) L 342 54,43010/14 Rice L 1421 14,43310/21 at Tulane W 137 22,74810/28 Baylor L 2128 16,72211/04 at Houston (11) L 663 30,01111/11 Texas Tech L 1727 17,22811/18 Texas (9) L 041 20,01411/25 at Texas A&M L 715 41,484

1979 – (2-8-1; 1-6-1 sWC)Coach: F. A. Dry09/15 SMU L 727 28,73209/22 Tulane L 1933 15,20809/29 UTA L 1421 20,21210/06 Arkansas (13) L 1316 25,31710/13 at Rice W 177 12,00010/20 at Tulsa W 2417 20,00010/27 at Baylor L 316 36,25011/03 Houston L 1021 25,41211/10 at Texas Tech T 33 40,09111/17 at Texas (6) L 1035 61,59711/24 Texas A&M L 730 27,229

1980 – (1-10; 1-7 sWC)Coach: F. A. Dry09/13 Auburn L 710 22,81209/20 at SMU L 1417 29,62209/27 at Georgia L 331 59,20010/04 at Arkansas (14) L 744 42,31410/11 Rice L 2428 15,22610/18 Tulsa L 1723 12,36710/25 Baylor (11) L 621 22,38511/01 at Houston L 537 25,50211/08 Texas Tech W 2417 18,75211/15 Texas L 2651 20,56911/22 at Texas A&M L 1013 48,250

1981 – (2-7-2; 1-6-1 sWC)Coach: F. A. Dry09/05 at Auburn L 1624 48,00009/19 UTA W 3816 18,07109/26 SMU L 920 25,86210/03 Arkansas (18) W 2824 30,31310/10 at Rice L 2841 15,00010/17 Utah State T 1313 15,35710/24 at Baylor L 2134 40,00010/31 Houston L 1620 13,25711/07 at Texas Tech T 3939 37,71411/14 at Texas (10) L 1531 60,03811/21 Texas A&M L 737 29,483

1982 – (3-8; 2-6 sWC)Coach: F. A. Dry09/11 Utah State W 249 17,42309/18 at Kansas L 1930 09/25 at SMU L 1316 34,32110/02 at Arkansas (10) L 035 54,86810/09 Rice W 2416 20,27810/16 at Mississippi L 927 37,21810/23 Baylor W 3814 23,81110/30 at Houston L 2731 21,10311/06 Texas Tech L 1416 22,10411/13 Texas (20) L 2138 22,46811/20 at Texas A&M L 1434 51,892

1983 – (1-8-2; 1-6-1 sWC)Coach: Jim Wacker09/10 Kansas T 1616 27,24409/17 at Kansas State L 320 25,40009/24 SMU L 1721 34,40510/01 Arkansas L 2138 28,31010/08 at Rice W 343 10,00010/15 Mississippi L 720 21,17610/22 at Baylor L 2156 35,87610/29 Houston L 2128 16,81011/05 at Texas Tech T 1010 37,50711/12 at Texas (2) L 1420 61,15611/19 Texas A&M L 1020 28,640

1984 – (8-4; 5-3 sWC)Coach: Jim Wacker09/15 at Utah State W 6218 12,00909/22 Kansas State W 4210 28,41209/29 at SMU L 1726 58,20610/06 at Arkansas W 3231 42,20810/13 Rice W 4524 22,61210/20 North Texas St. W 343 18,79510/27 Baylor W 3828 23,88511/03 (20) at Houston W 2114 20.10211/10 (15) Texas Tech W 2716 34,07511/17 (12) Texas (10) L 2344 47,28011/24 (17) at Texas A&M L 2135 38,209 Bluebonnet Bowl12/31 West Virginia L 1431 43,260

1985 – (3-8; 0-8 sWC)Coach: Jim Wacker09/14 Tulane W 3013 31,51209/21 at Kansas State W 2422 15,50009/28 SMU L 2156 42,41410/05 Arkansas (10) L 041 40,11210/12 at Rice L 2734 10,00010/19 North Texas St. W 1410 19,91410/26 at Baylor (13) L 045 42,50011/02 Houston L 2126 19,85411/09 at Texas Tech L 763 33,53611/16 at Texas L 020 66,39711/23 Texas A&M L 653 38,782

1986 – (3-8; 1-7 sWC)Coach: Jim Wacker09/13 at Tulane W 4831 34,18709/20 Kansas State W 3522 26,13909/27 at SMU L 2131 35,48110/04 at Arkansas (8) L 1734 41,80810/11 Rice L 3137 21,09210/18 North Texas St. L 2024 16,02110/25 Baylor L 1728 24,10111/01 at Houston W 3014 10,12511/08 Texas Tech L 1436 25,72911/15 Texas L 1645 27,51711/22 at Texas A&M (11) L 1074 59,126

1987 – (5-6; 3-4 sWC)Coach: Jim Wacker09/5 at Boston Coll. L 2038 30,00009/12 at Air Force L 1021 41,00009/19 BYU W 3312 22,61510/03 Arkansas L 1020 39,01710/10 at Rice W 3016 11,70010/17 North Texas St. W 1910 23,29110/24 at Baylor W 240 36,13810/31 Houston W 357 25,25711/07 at Texas Tech L 3536 28,51611/14 at Texas L 2124 63,64211/21 Texas A&M (8) L 2442 40,164

1988 – (4-7; 2-5 sWC)Coach: Jim Wacker09/10 at Georgia L 1038 72,68009/17 Bowling Green W 4912 18,70609/24 Boston College W 3117 25,33510/01 at Arkansas L 1053 41,24010/08 Rice W 2110 25,10210/15 at BYU L 1831 64,10310/22 Baylor W 2414 25,22110/29 at Houston L 1240 15,58211/05 Texas Tech L 1023 29,36311/12 Texas L 2130 29,08311/19 at Texas A&M (13) L 018 52,969

1989 – (4-7; 2-6 sWC)Coach: Jim Wacker09/09 at Missouri L 1014 39,44909/16 Texas A&M L 744 42,96009/23 Southern Miss W 1917 15,83909/30 SMU W 2810 26,02310/07 Arkansas (7) L 1941 25,73410/14 at Rice W 3016 12,10010/21 Air Force W 279 23,59310/28 at Baylor L 927 35,71311/04 Houston L 1055 19,11211/11 at Texas Tech L 737 39,25511/18 at Texas L 1731 50,882

1990 – (5-6; 3-5 sWC)Coach: Jim Wacker09/01 Washington St. L 321 25,19809/08 at Missouri W 2019 35,28409/22 Oklahoma State W 3121 25,08209/29 at SMU W 4221 20,10010/06 Arkansas (21) (@LR) W 5426 51,51210/13 Rice W 3828 23,70410/27 (24) Baylor L 2127 28,03511/03 at Houston L 3556 25,72711/10 Texas Tech L 2840 28,73011/17 Texas (7) L 1038 39,00711/24 at Texas A&M (19) L 1056 40,378


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1991 – (7-4; 4-4 sWC)Coach: Jim Wacker09/07 New Mexico W 607 22,00509/14 Ball State W 2216 25,38309/21 at Oklahoma St. W 2421 37,20609/28 at Texas Tech W 3016 40,27610/05 Arkansas L 2122 34,24610/19 at Rice W 3828 22,40010/26 at Baylor (22) L 926 39,10211/02 SMU W 1810 23,94111/07 Texas A&M L 744 27,01011/16 at Texas L 032 57,65611/23 Houston W 4945 20,091

1992 – (2-8-1; 1-6 sWC)Coach: Pat Sullivan09/05 at New Mexico L 724 24,74209/12 Western Michigan T 1717 26,27209/26 at SMU L 921 18,10010/03 Oklahoma State W 1311 27,22210/10 Baylor L 2041 25,91110/17 at Miami (1) L 1045 42,91510/24 Rice L 1229 21,71610/31 at Houston L 4649 15,12611/07 Texas (20) W 2314 27,23811/14 Texas Tech L 2831 26,38611/21 at Texas A&M (4) L 1037 55,086

1993 – (4-7; 2-5 sWC)Coach: Pat Sullivan09/04 Oklahoma L 335 40,41809/11 New Mexico W 3534 18,18409/25 SMU L 1521 26,79910/02 at Oklahoma St. L 2227 40,00710/09 at Rice L 1934 17,00010/16 Tulane W 147 22,48710/23 at Baylor W 3813 33,41710/30 Houston W 3810 19,60611/06 at Texas Tech L 2149 31,92211/13 at Texas L 324 57,31711/20 Texas A&M (3) L 359 33,537

1994 – (7-5; 4-3 sWC Co-ChampioNs)Coach: Pat Sullivan09/03 at North Carolina L 1727 44,00009/10 at New Mexico W 4429 27,95709/17 Kansas (23) W 3121 37,31309/27 Texas (15) L 1834 44,82110/01 Baylor L 1844 32,40510/15 at Tulane W 3028 23,56110/22 at Houston W 3110 14,93310/29 Rice W 2725 27,91111/12 at SMU W 3514 20,46311/19 at Texas A&M (6) L 1734 58,11311/25 Texas Tech W 2417 32,219 independence Bowl12/28 Virginia L 1020 27,242

1995 – (6-5; 3-4 sWC)Coach: Pat Sullivan09/09 Iowa State W 2710 35,18509/14 at Kansas L 2038 34,00009/23 at Vanderbilt W 163 30,56210/07 Houston W 3121 34,62801/14 at Rice W 3328 22,30010/21 Tulane W 1611 25,42110/28 at Baylor L 2427 38,12611/04 SMU W 1916 28,31211/11 at Texas Tech L 627 37,52911/18 at Texas (10) L 1927 63,34211/25 Texas A&M (18) L 638 44,282

1996 – (4-7; 3-5 WaC)Coach: Pat Sullivan09/07 at Oklahoma W 207 65,56909/14 Kansas (24) L 1752 37,51209/28 at New Mexico L 727 29,10310/05 at Tulane L 735 14,34110/12 UTEP W 180 25,38410/19 at Utah (24) L 721 28,78610/26 BYU L 2145 28,96111/02 UNLV W 4234 27,04711/09 at Tulsa W 3124 17,20311/16 Rice L 1730 20,46911/21 at SMU L 2427 21,141

1997 – (1-10; 1-7 WaC)Coach: Pat Sullivan09/06 at Kansas L 1017 35,00009/13 Utah L 1832 25,38209/20 at Vanderbilt L 1640 34,82410/04 North Carolina L 1031 29,41210/11 at UNLV L 1921 18,77710/18 Tulsa L 2233 23,81310/25 at BYU L 1031 63,00411/01 New Mexico L 1040 20,01711/08 at Rice L 1938 28,76311/15 at UTEP L 1724 16,24711/20 SMU W 2118 19,094

1998 – (7-5; 4-4 WaC)Coach: Dennis Franchione09/05 at Iowa State W 3121 33,00809/12 Oklahoma L 910 38,25609/26 Air Force (23) W 3534 26,41810/03 Vanderbilt (2OT) W 1916 26,21010/10 Fresno State W 2110 28,01310/17 at SMU L 610 26,36010/24 at Colorado State L 2142 31,64010/31 Wyoming L 2734 23,08011/07 Rice L 1214 21,11111/14 at Tulsa W 177 12,62811/21 at UNLV W 4118 15,441 sun Bowl12/31 USC W 2819 46,612

1999 – (8-4; 5-2 WaC Co-ChampioNs)Coach: Dennis Franchione09/05 Arizona (15) L 3135 34,61209/11 at Northwestern L 717 26,49409/25 at Arkansas St. W 2421 14,78110/02 at Fresno St. (OT) L 1926 37,11210/09 San Jose State W 420 21,09310/16 Tulsa W 5617 27,95710/23 at Rice L 2142 28,53510/30 at Hawai’i W 3414 36,02611/13 North Texas W 273 27,13311/20 UTEP W 5224 21,21811/26 SMU W 210 25,725 mobile alabama Bowl12/22 East Carolina (20) W 2814 34,200

2000 – (10-2; 7-1 WaC Co-ChampioNs)Coach: Dennis Franchione09/09 at Nevada W 4110 19,79709/16 Northwestern W 4114 30,79609/23 Arkansas State W 523 32,16709/30 at Navy W 240 28,47710/07 Hawai’i W 4121 31,89610/21 at Tulsa W 173 20,03410/28 Rice W 370 30,76211/04 at San Jose St. L 2427 15,68111/11 Fresno State W 247 29,11611/18 UTEP W 4714 41,06811/24 at SMU W 627 26,551 GmaC mobile alabama Bowl12/20 Southern Miss L 2128 40,300

2001 – (6-6; 4-3 CoNFERENCE Usa)Coach: Gary Patterson08/25 at Nebraska (4) L 721 77,47309/01 at North Texas W 195 22,83709/08 at SMU W 3810 24,12209/22 N’western St. (OT) L 2427 30,40909/29 at Houston W 3417 19,70810/13 at Tulane L 2248 18,77810/20 Army W 3820 38,16810/30 East Carolina L 3037 25,13411/10 at UAB L 1738 16,97211/23 Louisville (17) W 3722 22,17612/07 at Southern Miss W 1412 23,114 galleryfurniture.com Bowl12/28 Texas A&M L 928 53,480

2002 – (10-2; 6-2 C-Usa Co-ChampioNs)Coach: Gary Patterson09/02 at Cincinnati (OT) L 2936 25,51809/07 at Northwestern W 4824 21,42209/14 SMU W 176 30,62109/21 North Texas W 1610 33,28110/05 Houston W 3417 24,08810/12 at Army W 4627 32,45410/19 at Louisville W 4531 34,12710/30 Southern Miss W 377 26,61211/09 Tulane W 1710 27,69411/23 at East Carolina L 2831 23,18911/30 Memphis W 2720 24,583 liberty Bowl12/31 Colorado St. (23) W 173 55,207

2003 – (11-2; 7-1 CoNFERENCE Usa)Coach: Gary Patterson09/01 (25) at Tulane W 3835 28,96609/06 (25) Navy W 173 35,68809/20 (20) Vanderbilt W 3014 37,19209/27 (19) at Arizona (OT) W 1310 39,28210/04 (20) Army W 270 39,28210/10 (18) at USF W 1310 33,36810/18 (16) UAB W 2724 28,92710/25 (15) at Houston W 6255 21,13611/05 (13) Louisville W 3128 33,68111/15 (10) Cincinnati W 4310 42,16111/20 (10) at So. Miss L 2840 30,14111/29 (19) at SMU W 2013 20,112 plainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl12/23 (19) Boise St. (18) L 3134 30,028 2004 – (5-6; 3-5 CoNFERENCE Usa)Coach: Gary Patterson09/02 Northwestern (2OT) W 4845 26,84309/11 SMU W 440 33,45809/18 at Texas Tech L 3570 51,27109/25 USF (2OT) L 4445 27,54610/02 at Army W 2117 32,70710/15 at UAB L 2541 33,28010/23 Houston W 3427 36,27610/30 at Cincinnati L 1021 20,45311/10 at Louisville (12) L 2855 40,10711/20 Southern Miss W 4217 27,99211/27 Tulane L 3135 24,362

2005 – (11-1; 8-0 mWC ChampioNs)Coach: Gary Patterson09/03 at Oklahoma (5) W 1710 84,33209/10 (22) at SMU L 1021 22,41609/15 Utah (OT) W 2320 25,22009/24 at BYU (OT) W 5150 58,32010/01 New Mexico W 4928 32,25110/08 at Wyoming W 2814 27,72310/15 (25) Army W 3817 34,47810/22 (21) at Air Force W 4810 33,21010/29 (20) at S.D. St. W 2320 21,69811/05 (20) Colorado St. W 336 36,28411/12 (18) UNLV W 513 28,035 EV1.net houston Bowl12/31 (14) Iowa State W 2724 37,286

2006 – (11-2; 6-2 mWC)Coach: Gary Patterson09/03 (22) at Baylor W 177 42,73309/09 (23) UC Davis W 4613 25,27209/16 (20) Texas Tech (24) W 123 45,64709/28 (17) BYU L 1731 32,19010/05 at Utah L 720 43,79010/21 at Army W 3117 33,61410/28 Wyoming W 263 31,39411/04 at UNLV W 2510 13,91611/11 at New Mexico W 2721 32,75411/18 San Diego State W 520 26,28711/25 at Colorado State W 4514 16,14612/02 Air Force W 3814 30,767 poinsettia Bowl12/19 (25) No. Illinois W 377 29,709

2007 – (8-5; 4-4 mWC)Coach: Gary Patterson09/01 (22) Baylor W 270 35,60609/08 (19) at Texas (7) L 1334 84,62109/13 at Air Force L 1720 31,55609/22 SMU W 217 31,51109/29 Colorado State W 2412 32,87010/06 at Wyoming L 2124 23,07710/13 at Stanford W 3836 37,77710/18 Utah L 2027 25,39111/03 New Mexico W 370 28,36911/08 at BYU L 2227 64,24111/17 UNLV W 3410 26,42511/24 at San Diego St. W 4533 18,350 texas Bowl12/28 Houston W 2013 62,097

2008 – (11-2; 7-1 mWC)Coach: Gary Patterson08/30 at New Mexico W 263 31,58309/06 Stephen F. Austin W 677 27,07409/13 Stanford W 3114 25,53109/20 at SMU W 487 30,92309/27 (23) at Oklahoma (2) L 1035 85,15810/04 San Diego State W 417 30,62010/11 at Colorado State W 137 27,13010/16 BYU (8) W 327 36,18010/25 (15) Wyoming W 547 30,10311/01 (12) at UNLV W 4414 16,12111/06 (11) at Utah (9) L 1013 45,66611/22 (15) Air Force W 4410 32,823 poinsettia Bowl12/23 (11) Boise State (9) W 1716 34,628



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NEW oRlEaNs, la. — Bernie Moore, coach of the LSU foot ball team, was skep ti cal that TCU’s 3 to 2 vic to ry in the Sug ar Bowl game was a con clu sive test of the squads. “My con clu sion of the game was that the slippery field elim i nat ed at least 30 percent of the ofensive power of both teams,” he said. Dutch Meyer, coach of TCU, said he thought the contest before a capacity crowd of 35,000 was the “finest I’ve ever seen played in the rain.”

Yesterday’s “baseball score” game was a thriller which kept the spectators in their seats despite a slow rain which fell through out the second half ... LSU scored in the sec ond quarter after passes and runs brought the ball to the TCU twoinch line where it changed hands on downs. When (Sammy) Baugh at tempt ed to pass from behind the goal line he stepped over the end zone, automatically giving LSU a safety for a twopoint lead. The Texans came back in the same period to recover a Louisiana fumble on the Loui si ana 40 and pushed down to the LSU 16. Taldon Manton then kicked a field goal from the Tiger 26. From that point on the game was a battle of mighty defensives..

TCU played most of the game minus the services of three of her brightest stars — Left Halfback George Kline, AllAmerican Cen ter Darrell Lester and Halfback Rex Clark ... Clark played only one down and that was by the cour te sy of Coach Meyer who wanted the injured senior star to be able to say he played in the 1936 Sugar Bowl game ... Baugh made the longest run of the day — a 44yard gallop.

– Fort Worth Star-Telegram

TCU 0 3 0 0 — 3LSU 0 2 0 0 — 2Attendance — 35,000

tEam statistiCs TCU LSUFirst downs 6 9Rushesyards 49121 45120Passing yards 54 59Return yards 31 42Passes 831 2133Punts 1446.0 1344.7FumblesLost 21 32Penaltiesyards 420 333

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Lawrence 654, Baugh 2245, Manton 1415, Kline 16, Harrell 31, Roberts 11, McCall 10, Montgomery 1minus 1. LSU — Crass 1534, Reed 629, Fatheree 6117, Mickal 816, Seago 313, Bowman 610, Kohm 11.

PassingTCU — Baugh 271, 29 yards, Lawrence 110, 25 yards. LSU — Mickal 2143, 36 yards, Crass 170, 23 yards.

ReceivingTCU — Walls 125, Meyer 118, Lawrence 111. LSU — Barrett 359.

TCu 3, lsu 2

1936 suGar BOWlTCU 3, LSU 2 ∙ Jan. 1, 1936

dallas — With a slingback attack that whipped over a field goal and two touch downs in the first 25 min utes of play and with a stur dy de fense that piled up the Marquette Golden Av a lanche, TCU cap tured a spectacular football game here this New Year’s Day. The score in the Cotton Bowl classic was 166.

So sudden, sharp and dazzling was the sweep of action of the battle that 15,000 spec ta tors, who braved threat en ing weather, forgot the gray gloom of the afternoon. Led by Sammy Baugh, who outpassed and outplayed “Buzz” Buivid to cinch his claim to the title of the greatest passer of the season, the Texans uncorked an ofense that flared into long gains both on the ground and in the air. Although it was Baugh who paced the attack and won the attention of the crowd, it was L.D. Meyer who did the real damage..

He scored all of TCU’s 16 points. He kicked a 33yard field goal for the first three points in the opening minutes. Before the first quarter had ended, Meyer col lab o rat ed with Sambo on a 55yard passandrun gain for the first Frog TD, and in the second quarter he took an 18yard heave from Vic Mont gom ery for the last score. Meyer even converted after the first touchdown.

A 60yard punt return by Art Guepe in the first quarter accounted for all of Marquette’s points.


1937 COTTOn BOWlTCU 16, Marquette 6 ∙ Jan. 1, 1937

NEW oRlEaNs, la. — It was with pow er, passes and kick ing that the Chris tians made the two touch downs and one field goal that enabled them to win, 157. Carnegie’s most consistent method of at tack was a bristling, quickstart ing and hardhitting ofense, but it was with a brilliant 38yard pass in the last seconds of the first half that the Skibos scored ... The second half started with the Pittsburghers lead ing, 76. The first time they got possession of the hoghide, the Frogs proved irresistible. Moving with giant strides, they went 80 yards and a touchdown on five plays.

TCU punted one time. That fact alone indicates ac cu rate ly how fearfully efective was the groundgain ing ma neuvers of the big whiteshirted representatives ... The one punt figured in making TCU’s first touchdown ... When the Skibos punted out, the TCU regulars took over and went 48 yards on 11 plays to take a 60 lead ...

Carnegie took the next kickof and went to town with big, fast and tough George Muha doing most of the dirty work ... Earl Clark in ter cept ed a pass and ran 25 yards to the Carnegie 35 yardline, but Durward Horner, a TCU end, had been ofsides so the play was called back ... It was on fourth down of this series of plays that Petey Moroz cut loose with his long fine pass for the Carnegie touchdown ...

The third quar ter (Davey) O’Brien passed to Horner down the middle ... The big end caught the ball between two Skibos, but evaded both of them and ran 24 yards across the goal line.


TCU 0 6 6 3 — 15Carnegie Tech 0 7 0 0 — 7Attendance — 50,000

tEam statistiCs TCU CTFirst Downs 17 8Rushesyards 39141 41109Passing yards 224 59Return yards 36 0Passes 28170 88332Punts 140.0 642.0Fumbleslost 22 21

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Hall 647, Sparks 1437, Wilkinson 522, Ware 319, O’Brien 58, Odle 17, Cliford 25, McClanahan 11, Clark 2minus 3. CT — Muha 1669, Condit 1031, Ingalls 117, Laposki 57, Zawaacki 224, Jordano 44, Lee 12, Betz 1minus 5.

PassingTCU — O’Brien 17270, 224 yards, Odle 010. CT — Moroz 120, 38 yards, Condit 251, 21 yards, Jordano 011.

ReceivingTCU — Clark 781, Hall 575, Looney 221, Horner 144, Ware 13, Wilkinson 10. CT — Muha 138, Fisher 12

TCu 15, CarneGie TeCh 7

1939 suGar BOWlTCU 15, Carnegie Tech 7 ∙ Jan. 2, 1939

TCU 10 6 0 0 — 16Marquette 6 0 0 0 — 6Attendance — 15,000

tEam statistiCs TCU MUFirst Downs 16 10Rushesyards 34169 3255Passing yards 149 134Return yards 81 109Passes 2093 21113Punts 432.5 639.5Fumbleslost 10 10Penaltiesyards 535 325

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — McClure 548, Roberts 1146, Baugh 228, Mont gom ery 426, McCall 517, Cliford 14, Hall 13, Wilkinson 22, Blackmon 2minus 1, O’Brien 1minus 4. Marquette: Guepe (Art) 1231, Cuf 730, Guepe (Al) 12, Buivid 12(8).

PassingTCU — Baugh 5132, 100 yards, O’Brien 361, 33 yards, Montgomery 110, 16 yards. Marquette — Buivid 9183, 111 yards, Guepe (Art) 230, 23 yards.

ReceivingTCU — Meyer 379, McCall 232, Roach 226, McClure 17, Montgomery 15. Marquette — Cuf 330, Anderson 314, Buivid 223, Guepe (Art) 141, Guepe (Al) 119, Cooper 17.

TCu 16, MarQueTTe 6

TCu BOWl hisTOry

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miami, Fla. — In the wildest, weird est football battle ever waged in this cor ner of the country, the Geor gia Bull dogs outscored the cou rageous TCU Horned Frogs 4026 ... Coach Wally Butts’ fast team, wellequipped on ground and in the air, almost chased the Frogs of the field for 35 minutes... The score mounted to 407 with only a few minutes played in the second half.

But the Frogs are not quitters ... Everything was against them. They couldn’t hold the enemy, they couldn’t move them selves and they were battered and weary from their emptyhanded eforts. But there was too much tradition behind those purple shirts. Sud den ly, almost as if a fresh wind had blown into the stadium, the tide turned. They knocked over three touch downs in rapid order. They turned back every Georgia thrust. The great come back in the last 25 minutes saved the Frogs from humiliation.

Bruce Alford was the Frog star ... He blocked a punt, he made two great catches for touch downs... After the rest period, Texas sup port ers hoped for a rally. But Georgia stepped out and banged 80 yards for still another touchdown that promised to make it a rout ... From that moment to the final gun it was the Bulldogs who held on and the Frogs who ripped.

– Fort Worth Star-Tele gram

Georgia 19 14 7 0 — 40TCU 7 0 7 12 — 26Attendance — 39,000

tEam statistiCs TCU UGAFirst Downs 7 12Rushesyards 3156 47188Passing yards 143 282Return yards 2396 23124Passes 736.6 421.0Punts 30 32Fumbleslost 30 32Penalties 115 859

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Gillespie 1035, Sparks 318, Conway 310, Bierman 27, Nix 16, Ramsey 11, Kring 11, Medanich 6minus 5, Brumbaugh 1minus 7, Bagley 3minus 10. UGA — Sinkwich 22112, Todd 638, Keuper 818, Davis 310, Bray 25.

PassingTCU — Gillespie 5112, 93 yards, Ramsey 110, 17 yards, Nix 283, 25 yards, Kring 110, 8 yards, Bagley 011, Montgomery 010. UGA — Sinkwich 9112, 234 yards, Todd 3122, 48 yards.

ReceivingTCU — Alford 457, Kring 153, Bierman 112, Hall 18, Gillespie 18, Taylor 15. UGA — Davis 470, Kimsey 374, Conger 298, Keuper 226.

GeOrGia 40, TCu 26

1942 OranGe BOWlGeorgia 40, TCU 26 ∙ Jan. 1, 1942

dallas — With speed, spirit and spiraling passes, the Cow boys of Okla ho ma A&M complete ly outclassed the TCU Horned Frogs in the ninth annual Cot ton Bowl football game here this crys tal clear New Year’s af ter noon to win, 340. Except for the second quarter when they staved of repeated threats, the Frogs were never able to cope with the doublepronged attack ... The first touch down, scored in the fifth minute, climaxed a 59yard advance. The second whirled 61 yards, the third 62 yards, the fourth 40 yards and the fifth 66 yards .

The Frogs moved on the ground sev er al times when in their own territory, but after cross ing the 50yard line they were always thwarted by the bulling tactics of the burly Cowboy line ... Only once did the Frogs get inside the A&M 35yard line and that was on a pass in ter cep tion.

Bob Ruf was the only TCU back who was able to gain with any consistency, although Jesse Mason did some good work for a short time.

Coach Dutch Meyer tried all kinds of defenses against the Aggies, including a sevenman line which moved fullback Cox into the line. None of them worked for more than a few minutes at a time. The Aggies were too good in too many diferent ways.


1945 COTTOn BOWlOklahoma A&M 34, TCU 0 ∙ Jan. 1, 1945

mEmphis, tenn. — Trailing a hardtrying TCU team by nine points, the great Charley Conerly sud den ly soared to the dra mat ic heights of football throw ing expected of him. In just five min utes his rifle arm ac count ed for two touch downs as the Con fed er ates bested the Chris tians, 139, in the first Delta Bowl game.

In the closing minutes of the third period, Conerly launched a passing flurry that carried exactly 80 yards in eight plays ... The Frogs, still going strong, marched right back to the Rebel 37 where an intercepted pass sat Conerly up in business again. This time he threw only two passes...and they ate up just 63 yards to win the ball game.

In more ways than one, it was a tough game for the Frogs to lose... But they fumbled badly, losing the ball twice at crucial moments.

There were nine minutes yet to play and the Frogs gave the enemy fans a heart attack by holding the leather. Just six of them from their oneyard line, where Otis Kelvey was dropped on the kickof, the Chris tians powered right up field for 59 yards... But the last threat died when Knox’s pass was batted up and intercepted by the Ole Miss linebacker on the Reb 38.


Mississippi 0 0 0 13 — 13TCU 0 9 0 0 — 9Attendance — 28,600

tEam statistiCs TCU MISSFirst Downs 15 15 Rushesyards 46141 35111Passing yards 55 186Return yards 73 23Passes 1162 30124Punts 542.8 340.6Fumbleslost 22 11Penaltiesyards 545 735

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Stout 1573, McKelvey 726, Barry 1920, Knox 217, Browning 17, Joslin 11, Bloxom 1minus 3. MISS — Salmon 648, Harrell 618, Jenkins 517, Bowen 616, Stalling 19, Conerly 10(1).

PassingTCU — Berry 351, 32 yards, Stout 240, 17 yards, Knox 121, 6 yards. MISS — Conerly 12283, 186 yards, Wilson 021.

ReceivingTCU — Bailey 323, Stout 113, Kilman 113, Boal 16. MISS — Johnson 379, Howell 225, Salmon 223, Bowen 220, Poole 122, Harper 19, Odom 18.

MississiPPi 13, TCu 9

1948 DelTa BOWlMississippi 13, TCU 9 ∙ Jan. 2, 1948

Oklahoma A&M 14 0 7 13 — 34TCU 0 0 0 0 — 0 Attendance — 37,500

tEam statistiCs TCU A&MFirst Downs 5 20Rushesyards 2774 60295Passing yards 31 199Return yards 26 82Passes 1033 1791Punts 834.0 631.0Fumbleslost 21 11Penaltiesyards 525 775

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Ruf 735, Mason 826, Busby 112, Cox 14, Jackson 34, Hadaway 7minus 7. A&M — Spavital 18120, Fenimore 1663, Hankins 957, Thomas 725, Creager 516, Staford 27, Conner 16, Moore 13, Karraker 1minus 2.

PassingTCU — Hadaway 361, 31 yards, Cox 031, Busby 011. A&M — Fenimore 6131, 136 yards, Thomas 220, 54 yards, Creager 120, 9 yards.

ReceivingTCU — Jackson 134, Ruf 1minus 1, Gaxxen 1minus2. A&M — Hankins 4103, Creager 254, Moore 117, Armstrong 116, Thomas 19.

OklahOMa a&M 34, TCu 0

TCu’s BOWl hisTOry


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dallas — TCU, distress ing ly flat except for one mag nifi cent minuteandhalf surge late in the third quarter, suc ceed ed only in making it a masterpiece of frustration. And so the fourtimesbeat en Wild cats from the Blue grass State thorough ly trounced the South west Con fer ence cham pi ons before a capacity throng of 75,349 ... 207. Ken tucky scored on two surges of 52 and 57 yards in the first and second quarters to post its 130 halftime lead.

Frogs, who had bogged down once on the four, wasted another 59yard push to the 24 early in the second quarter. Here, Clark in ter cept ed a Mal Fowler pass returned to the Kentucky 43 and the Wildcats tromped on from here for 57 yards and another touch down in 11 plays ... TCU made its 48yard move to the five after this and came back later in the quarter with its 51yard march to the one all for nothing ... (Gilbert) Bartosh drew his first chance of the game ... Here Bartosh called a direct snap — back Bobby Jack Floyd went 43 yards for touchdown on the longest run of the day.

Against the wind in the fourth Bartosh guided the Frogs 40 yards ... The TCU com mand sent in McKown to punt and he obliged with his neat kickout on the 8. But here, where holding ’em was imperative for TCU, Tom Fillion broke loose for 17 yards on a thirddownseventogoplay ... Ken tucky held the ball, put TCU in the hole with the kick and Bartosh was spilled for losses.


Kentucky 7 6 0 7 — 20TCU 0 0 7 0 — 7Attendance — 75,349

tEam statistiCs TCU UKFirst Downs 15 13Rushesyards 48201 54213Passing yards 99 8Return yards 10 70Passes 1751 2081Punts 540.8 634.6Fumbleslost 21 00Penaltiesyards 732 640

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Floyd 14115, McKown 1642, Ray 419, Doty 314, Bartosh 67, Medanich 35, Fowler 12, Harville 1minus 3. UK — Fillion 1073, Jones 1142, Gruner 1139, Parilli 822, Hamilton 314, Jones 39, Felch 46, Clark 36.

PassingTCU — McKown 180, 51 yards, Bartosh 250, 26 yards, Fowler 241, 22 yards. UK — Parilli 8201, 85 yards.

ReceivingTCU — Medanich 343, Vaught 151, Floyd 15. UK — Meilinger 361, Ck 217, Fillion 211.

kenTuCky 20, TCu 7

1952 COTTOn BOWlKentucky 20, TCU 7 ∙ Jan. 1, 1952

dallas — The Uni versi ty of Mis sis sip pi Rebels, cham pi ons of the Southeast ern Con fer ence, spot ted the TCU Horned Frogs, cham pi ons of the South west Con ference, 13 points in the 20th annual Cotton Bowl football game be fore 75,000 spectators here this warm and sun ny Mon day af ter noon and then swung back to win by the margin of a single point, 1413 ... (TCU) ac tu al ly lost the game for being in motion on a conversion efort.

They made the 14th point on the first try, but because a player was in motion, they had to try again from five yards farther back, and missed. They probably lost the game on the opening kickof when quarterback Chuck Curtis made the mistake of re ceiv ing and run ning with the ball. He was so badly injured when tackled that he never returned to action ... In spite of the handicap, the Horned Frogs scored a touch down in the first quarter and count ed in the second to lead 130 before the Rebels got their first touchdown to make it 137 at the half ... Mississippi won the game in the 11th minute of the fourth quarter ... Billy Lott scored on a fiveyard gallop around his right wing. The Rebs’ winning move traveled exactly the same distance as their first touchdown pa rade: 66 yards ... The Frogs went 44 and 75 yards for their touch downs.


1956 COTTOn BOWlMississippi 14, TCU 13 ∙ Jan. 2, 1956

dallas — Harold Pollard’s fourforfour con ver sions and the block ing of Syr a cuse’s third pointaf tertouchdown at tempt by (Chico) Mendoza pro duced a 2827 Cotton Bowl victory for TCU after 18 years of wait ing. The Frogs had dropped five suc ces sive bowl ap pear anc es and had not recorded a postseason triumph since 1939. It was a moving of en sive show all the way with the TCU passing providing a balance Syracuse couldn’t stop and the Saltine Warriors riding pow er ful ly on a running game spear head ed by the AllAmerica halfback, Jim Brown. He gained 132 yards and was voted the game’s out stand ing back. The Frogs’ AllAmerican tackle, Norman Hamilton, was the one defender who came nearest to stop ping Brown con sis tent ly and he was chosen as the game’s out stand ing lineman.

Syr a cuse scored in the last two min utes to give the game its touch of such hairbreadth close ness. For much of the afternoon it was TCU’s game and a couple of times seemed on the verge of turning decisive.

There was a unique twist to the firsthalf scoring in that each team intercepted passes and then drove 70 yards to score and each recovered fumbles and pushed out short yardage for the second touchdowns.


TCU 7 7 7 7 — 28Syracuse 0 14 0 13 — 27Attendance – 68,000

tEam statistiCs TCU SUFirst Downs 15 16Rushesyards 56133 53235Passing yards 204 62Return yards 3 5Passes 16130 731Punts 437.5 246.5Fumbleslost 32 33Penaltiesyards 440 15

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Dike 1154, Swink 1241, Wineburg 617, Hallbeck 1313, Curtis 311, Miller 16, Shofner 45, Vacek 14, Finney 4minus 18. SU — Brown 26132, Cann 828, Ridlon 522, Zimmerman 421, Kuczala 314, Cofn 38, Jackson 24, Ackley 22.

PassingTCU — Curtis 12150, 176 yards, Miller 110, 28 yards. SU — Zimmerman 130, 27 yards, Brown 121, 20 yards, Ridlon 120, 15 yards.

ReceivingTCU — Swink 460, Nikkel 357, Williams 237, Vacek 128, Shofner 216, Wineburg 16.SU — Ridlon 247, Massey 115.

TCu 28, syraCuse 27

1957 COTTOn BOWlTCU 28, Syracuse 27 ∙ Jan. 1, 1957

Mississippi 0 7 0 7 — 14TCU 7 6 0 0 — 13Attendance — 75,000

tEam statistiCs TCU MISSFirst Downs 11 12Rushesyards 54233 3692Passing yards 20 137Return yards 55 35Passes 522 21102Punts 529.0 642.7Fumbleslost 21 11Penaltiesyards 880 680

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Swink 19107, Taylor 1076, Hallbeck 1233, Shofner 27, Finney 95, Wineburg 14, Pollard 11. MISS — Cothren 1279, Lott 27, Kinard 35, Day 133, Blair 6minus 2.

PassingTCU — Finney 132, 13 yards, Wineburg 110, 7 yards, Swink 010. MISS — Day 10210, 137 yards.

ReceivingTCU — Williams 113, Nickel 17. MISS — Kinard 683, Cothren 219, Blair 128, Baker 17.

MississiPPi 14, TCu 13


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dallas — The gentle men operating the scoreboard had the easiest occupation in all land as the South west Con fer ence champions (TCU) and the future gener als (Air Force Academy) from Col o rado Springs played the sec ond 00 dead lock in the 23year history of the New Year’s Day clas sic ... It was the fourth tie game ever unreeled before a Cotton Bowl assemblage ... It was a dis ap point ing final for both clubs. The Horned Frogs took the field bearing an 82 record. The Falcons were unbeaten in 10 games and had their season immaculate but for a tie with Iowa. The Frogs fum bled the ball on eight occasions and on three of these wasted possession. One of these came early in the final period and surely tried the composure of Coach Abe Martin as he saw the Falcons reclaim a bobble just eight steps from the Air Force Academy’s end zone.

The field, covered by tarpaulin during the snow fall earlier in the week, was damp and contributed to the uneasy handling of the ball. The visiting Falcons also had difculty retaining the sphere and lost control on three of their five fumbles. Jack Spikes attempted both of TCU’s field goals, the first early in the opening period ... The Airmen ofered their severest threat midway of the second quarter ... It was here that the Frog line gave its best performance, restraining the Silver and Blue on the six, the spot from where George Pupich missed a field goal.


TCU 0 0 0 0 — 0Air Force 0 0 0 0 — 0Attendance – 75,504

tEam statistiCs TCU AFAFirst Downs 9 13Rushesyards 48190 45140Passing yards 37 91Return yards 59 35Passes 1130 23122Punts 938.8 738.1Fumbleslost 83 53Penaltiesyards 861 315

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Spikes 17108, Moreland 335, Harris 724, Terrell 315, Lasater 415, Priddy 36, Dawson 54, Vacek 13, Gault 13, Enis 4minus 23. AFA — Galios 1352, Quinlan 733, Lane 516, Pupich 712, Mayo 43.

PassingTCU — Lasater 110, 37 yards, Enis 280, 0 yards, Dawson 020. AFA — 9192, 70 yards, Rosane 120, 14 yards, Kuenzel 220, 7 yards.

ReceivingTCU — Meyer 137, Gilmore 15, Harris 1minus 5. AFA — Lane 427, Rodgers 217, Jozwiak 211, Rickey 119, Quinlan 110.

TCu 0, air FOrCe 0

1959 COTTOn BOWlTCU 0, Air Force 0 ∙ Jan. 1, 1959

hoUstoN — The Frogs were drowned, 237, by a dead ly sprin kle of Clemson pass es in a sev enminute pe ri od of the final quarter ... The sud den Clemson scoring flood washed away a 73 lead TCU carried into the fatal final period. A narrow margin, but one that, at the time, appeared enough to send the luckless Tigers down to their fourth straight bowl defeat ... Neither team had threat ened se rious ly after Clemson’s second quar ter 22yard field goal by Lon Armstrong, and TCU’s lone touch down, a 19yard pass from Jack Redding to Harry Moreland with 5:45 left in the first half. Clemson had completed only one gaining pass all af ter noon, that a 5yard throw from Tiger quar ter back Harvey White.

White must have spotted the silver lining in the gath er ing dark ness for Tiger hopes. He took plenty of time behind the mam moth line and arched a long, high shot toward right end Gary Barnes, racing past TCU’s Larry Dawson at the Frog 35. Armstrong added the extra point ... Two plays after the kickof, Armstrong las soed a pass from TCU quarter back Donald George ... From there, Lowndes Shingler, over whelm ing ly voted out stand ing back, came back to guide the Tigers for the final slap on the cheek to a proud TCU team which had gained wide respect as the class of the Southwest Con fer ence, winning seven games to finish in a 3way tie for the title.

– The Dallas Morning News

1959 BlueBOnneT BOWlClemson 23, TCU 7 ∙ Dec. 19, 1959

El paso, texas. — The Min ers sulked of the field with a 10point deficit at the in ter mis sion, but then pumped up Billy Stevens’ arm and Joe Cook’s foot and even tu ally de flat ed the Frogs, 1312. Stevens, who gained sec ond rank among the nation’s passers this season, proved his stardom to TCU by racking up 208 yards on 21 pass completions, the most ever against an Abe Martin team. The skinny sophomore had only seven strikes in the first half as the ballcon trol ling Frogs rammed into a 100 lead. Stevens made the 31st annual post season game a vastly diferent story in the second half.

Stevens shot a 34yard touchdown pass to 165pound flanker Chuck Hughes and a star tling comeback was begun ... The Miners drove 70 yards for a tying 21yard field goal by Cook... Texas Western, a raging de fen sive team by this time, hopped on a TCU fumble at the Frog 29.

Cook kicked an 18yard threepointer FG four plays deep in the final period to boot the Miners into a 1310 cushion. TCU’s final two points were a gift. With 43 seconds left in the game ... The Miner quarterback raced back in his end zone for a safety ... The Frogs got their last chance. They could get only eight yards before the clock ran out.

Although Stevens won the great air race in the end, TCU’s senior quar ter back, Kent Nix got a head start.

David Smith hauling in Nix’s 11yard pass for the score ... The Frogs had another scoring op por tu ni ty in the first period ... (Bruce) Alford missed a kick from the 28.


Texas Western 0 0 10 3 — 13TCU 0 10 0 2 — 12Attendance – 27,450

tEam statistiCs TCU TWUFirst Downs 18 14Rushesyards 49100 2412Passing yards 157 202Return yards 42 72Passes 28153 34213Punts 448.5 539.0Fumbleslost 43 20Penaltiesyards 535 345

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Post 2276, Landon 1528, Smith 50, Nix 7minus 4. TWU — Davis 1444, Harrell 19, Yarborough 11, Stevens 8minus 42.

PassingTCU — Nix 15273, 157 yards, Landon 010. TWU — Stevens 21343, 202 yards.

ReceivingTCU — Campbell 674, Smith 539, Ball 335, Post 19. TWU — Hughes 6115, Wallace 626, Anderson 445, Yarborough 213, Harrell 113.

TeXas WesTern 13, TCu 12

1965 sun BOWlTexas Western 13, TCU 12 ∙ Dec. 19, 1965

Clemson 0 3 0 20 — 23TCU 0 7 0 0 — 7Attendance – 55,000

tEam statistiCs TCU CUFirst Downs 12 16Rushesyards 3989 54203Passing yards 70 103Return yards 10 61Passes 1774 1361Punts 532.0 337.0Fumbleslost 10 31Penaltiesyards 535 323

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Spikes 1133, Harris 829, Priddy 317, Moreland 717, Sledge 111, Lasater 35, Reding 13, Terrell 11, Dawson 2minus 5. CU — Shingler 365, Daigeneault 1250, Cline 933, Mathis 621, Scrudato 821, Usry 914, Pavilack 21.

PassingTCU — George 372, 37 yards, Reding 120, 19 yards, Sledge 131, 10 yards, Dawson 241, 4 yards, Lasater 010. CU — White 491, 69 yards, Shingler 240, 24 yards.

ReceivingTCU — Moreland 237, Harris 217, Meger 114, Reding 15, Dodson 1minus 3. CU — Usry 25, Barnes 117 .

CleMsOn 23, TCu 7



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hoUstoN — What had promise of being the ex cit ing fin ish to an “unbelievable” season turned clos er to a nightmare ... at least un til TCU’s dramatic, fourthquarter come back restored some de gree of re spect to the out come in the 25th edition of the Blue b on net Bowl. The final score was West Virginia 31, TCU 14. But for the Horned Frogs there were lots of dips and swerves along the way. For starters, a 21point West Virginia blitz during a 14minute span of the first half had some what of a sobering efect on the Purples. So did the loss of AllAmerican running back Kenneth Davis, to a knee injury, in the early moments of the postseason classic.

After being shoved up and down the field by the Mountaineers’ ofense (355 yards), while countering with little punch themselves (148 yards) during the first 30 minutes, the Horned Frogs did make a contest of it after the in ter mis sion, scoring the only touchdown of the second half while mount ing a couple of other drives which nearly resulted in points. Much of TCU’s second half turnaround was due to the passing arm of senior Anthony Gulley who finished with 150 yards passing in clud ing TD tosses to Dan Sharp and Keith Burnett. Senior re ceiv er James Maness caught five passes for 90 yards but was no match sta tis tical ly for the sixcatch, 152yard performance of WVU light ning bug.

-Associated Press

West Virginia 14 17 0 0 — 31TCU 0 7 0 7 — 14Attendance — 46,000

tEam statistiCs TCU WVUFirst Downs 15 23Rushing Yards 4492 49200Passing yards 187 302Return yards 26 42Passes 12221 17311Punts 647.5 437.0Fumbleslost 22 22Penaltiesyards 215 545

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Jefery 1037, Gulley 1334, Sciarafa 622, Davis 619, Littles 16, Riddick 7minus 6, Tatum 1minus 20. WVU — Holifield 1384, Wolfley 753, Gay 947, Randolph 625, Mullen 111, Peccon 78, Hill 26, White 4minus 34.

PassingTCU — Gulley 9140, 150 yards, Sciarafa 381, 37 yards. WVU — White 16301, 280 yards, Mullen 110, 22 yards.

ReceivingTCU — Maness 590, Burnett 365, Sharp 329, Davis 13. WVU — Drewery 6152, Wolfley 336, Bennett 216, Fish er 217, Mullen 162.

WesT virGinia 31, TCu 14

1984 BlueBOnneT BOWlWest Virginia 31, TCU 14 ∙ Dec. 31, 1984

shREVEpoRt, la. — A de cade slipped by before TCU’s Horned Frogs resur faced from obliv i on into the postseason... The Frogs most ly slipped however, as they trudged and muddied them selves on the raindrenched field of In de pen dence Stadium... Some 27,242 fans – a ma jor i ty of them TCU sup port ers – withstood the temptation to stay home ... The view be came pains tak ing ly clear no mat ter the van tage point ... Vir gin ia proved too good for these up start Frogs and captured its first bowl tri umph in five attempts since 1987 with the 2010 victory ... “We can’t use the field as an excuse in any way,” TCU coach Pat Sullivan said. “I couldn’t be more proud of our foot ball team, but we weren’t quite good enough in a couple of ways.”

The 15thranked Cav a liers (93) dom i nat ed at the point of attack, where so many games will be won or lost ... The Frogs and their South west Con fer enceleading ofense, which av er aged 411.6 yards per game dur ing the regular season, sus tained nothing on this chilly, wet night. Vir gin ia, which en tered the con test with the na tion’s No. 1ranked defensive unit against the run, surrendered only 191 yards and 11 first downs to the Frogs.

The running of junior tailback Andre Davis, who rushed for 97 yards on 24 carries, failed to provide enough ofense on a night when (quarterback Max) Knake struggled. “The truth of it is I played terrible,” said Knake. “If I could have played better, there may have been a diferent outcome.”

-Associated Press

1994 inDePenDenCe BOWlVirginia 20, TCU 10 ∙ Dec. 28, 1994

El paso, texas — With only six wins, many thought TCU was not worthy of a bowl appearance. But, the Horned Frogs proved their critics wrong in a big way.

Basil Mitchell rushed for 185 yards and two touchdowns on only 19 carries as TCU earned its first bowl victory in 41 years with a 2819 win over USC in the 65th Sun Bowl.

Quarterback Patrick Batteaux added 94 yards and two scores for TCU, which recorded its first postseason win since defeating Syracuse in the 1957 Cotton Bowl.

TCU (75) dominated the line of scrimmage, rushing for 314 yards while holding USC to a Sun Bowl record minus23, breaking by two yards the mark set by Florida State in 1951. The Trojans (85) also posted the lowest rushing total in school history, eclipsing the previous record of minus11 yards against Iowa in 1976.

Mitchell fell just short of Charles Alexander’s Sun Bowl rushing record of 197 yards. He opened the scoring with a threeyard run 7:07 into the first quarter.

True freshman Carson Palmer completed 17of28 passes for a seasonbest 280 yards to rally USC.

The Horned Frogs put away the game by chewing more than six minutes of the clock before pinning USC inside its 15 with less than two minutes remaining.

-gofrogs.com

USC 0 3 13 3 — 19TCU 14 7 7 0 — 28Attendance – 46,612

tEam statistiCs USC TCUFirst Downs 12 18Rushesyards 21(23) 61314Passing yards 280 51Return yards 74 110Passes 28170 640Punts 645.8 537.8Fumbleslost 10 00Penaltiesyards 749 655

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingUSC — Morton 1118, Papadakis 35, Soward 11, Palmer 6(47). TCU — Mitchell 19185, Batteaux 2894, Tomlinson 1230, Williams 25.

PassingUSC — Palmer 17of28, 280 yards, 0 INT, 1 TD. TCU — Batteaux 4of5, 51 yards, 0 INT, 0 TD; Tomlinson, 0of1, 0 yards.

ReceivingUSC — Soward 664, Parker 4104, Miller 367, Bastianelli 236, Morton 15, Harris 14. TCU — Tomlinson 125, Maiden 122, Williams 14, Mitchell 10.

TCu 28, usC 19

1998 sun BOWlTCU 28, USC 19 ∙ Dec. 31, 1998

Virginia 0 10 10 0 — 20TCU 0 3 0 7 — 10Attendance — 27,242

tEam statistiCs TCU UVAFirst Downs 11 20Rushing Yards 32126 52237Passing Yards 65 199Passes 2582 23141Punts 837.3 438.5Fumbleslost 21 10Penaltiesyards 639 966

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Davis 2497, Knake 417. UVA — Brooks 17114, Way 2490, Barber 318.

PassingTCU — Knake 2481, 65 yards 1 TD. UVA — Groh 23142, 199 yards 1 TD.

ReceivingTCU — Brasfield 211, Collins 214, A. Davis 29, Oliver 122, Washington 111. UVA — Jefers 360, Neely 355, Barber 32, Allen 232.

virGinia 20, TCu 10


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moBilE, ala. — LaDainian Tomlinson ran for 124 yards and two touchdowns to lead TCU to a 2814 victory over No. 20 East Carolina in the inaugural Mobile Alabama Bowl.

It was the second consecutive bowl upset for TCU (84). East Carolina (93) entered the game as sixpoint favorites. That didn’t bother the Horned Frogs, who completely shut down the Pirates’ running game, holding them to minus16 yards.

East Carolina went into the game focusing on stopping Tomlinson, whose 1,850 yards edged Heisman Trophy winner Ron Dayne for the NCAA Division I rushing title.

TCU, which alternated between quarterbacks Casey Printers and Patrick Batteaux, made it impossible for the Pirates to adjust.

Early in the first quarter, Printers gained seven yards on an option run to move TCU to the 2. Batteaux, a senior who runs the option better than Printers, came in on the next play and pitched the ball to Tomlinson, who ran in for the touchdown. That tied the game at 7 and TCU slowly pulled away from there.

East Carolina, which couldn’t run the ball at all against TCU, had to go to the air in the second half.

It initially worked, but early in the fourth quarter, Russell Gary intercepted Garrard’s pass and returned it 32 yards for a touchdown. That gave TCU a 2814 lead with 14:04 to play.

– Associated Press

TCU 7 14 0 7 — 28ECU 7 0 7 0 — 14Attendance – 34,200

tEam statistiCs TCU ECUFirst Downs 16 12Rushesyards 50186 26(16)Passing yards 174 239Return yards 69 140Passes 19131 37201Punts 631.7 738.1Fumbleslost 11 00Penaltiesyards 880 315

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Tomlinson 36124, Batteaux 637, Printers 727, Layne 1(2). ECU — Henry 422, Wilson 916, Alston 1(7), Stokes 2(14), Garrard 10(33).

PassingTCU — Printers 13191, 174 yards, 1 TD. ECU — Garrard 19351, 191 yards, 1 TD; Alston, 120, 48 yards.

ReceivingTCU — Tomlinson 429, Scarborough 249, Maiden 241, Dunbar 216, Batteaux 117, James 113, Brown 19. ECU — Wilson 823, Chappell 5116, Powell 267, Stokes 29, Floyd 111, Henry 19, Burns 14.

TCu 28, easT CarOlina 14

1999 MOBile alaBaMa BOWl

TCU 28, East Carolina 14 ∙ Dec. 22, 1999

moBilE, ala. — Jef Kelly’s 28yard touchdown pass to freshman Kenny Johnson with eight seconds left lifted Southern Miss to a 2821 victory over No. 13 TCU in the Mobile Alabama Bowl.

In the first major bowl game of the season, TCU tailback LaDainian Tomlinson ran for 118 yards, his lowest total of the season. The Heisman Trophy finalist carried 28 times and scored two TDs in the third quarter.

Southern Miss (84) got a second chance after a fourth missed field goal, and trusted their senior quarterback instead of the shaky kicking game.

With 33 seconds left, they took over at the TCU 43yard line after Mobile native Etric Pruitt got a hand on John Braziel’s punt. Kelly threw two incompletions, then scrambled 14 yards for a first down. On the next play, he lofted a perfect strike over the middle just above safety LaVar Veale’s outstretched arm, victimizing the nation’s top defense.

The Horned Frogs (102) endured a December coaching change and uncertainty over who would lead them into the game. In the end, former defensive coordinator Gary Patterson replaced Dennis Franchione on the sidelines. Franchione left for Alabama Dec. 1 and was initially expected to coach the bowl game. TCU ofcials decided late last week to allow the Patterson era to begin a season early.

-gofrogs.com

2000 MOBile alaBaMa BOWl

Southern Miss 28, TCU 21 ∙ Dec. 20, 2000

hoUstoN — Byron Jones intercepted three passes in his first start and Joe Weber scored two touchdowns, helping Texas A&M end a fourgame bowl losing streak with a 289 victory over TCU (66) in the galleryfurniture .com Bowl.

The Aggies (84) beat their former Southwest Conference rivals for the 24th straight time.

Weber, voted ofensive player of the game, broke a 77 secondquarter tie with a 2yard touchdown run and added a 14yard run that put the Aggies in control with 1:14 left in the third quarter.

TCU’s Casey Printers was intercepted four times.

Jones earned MVP honors and also was the defensive player of the game with three tackles. Starting in place of injured Sean Weston, Jones had only two brokenup passes on his defensive chart in 11 games before he returned his first interception 62 yards in the first quarter to the Frog 35.

The Aggies couldn’t score on that chance but Jones had a 15yard interception to the TCU 1yard line in the second quarter, setting up Mark Farris’ quarterback keeper for the score.

Charlie Owens scooped up a fumble by A&M running back Derek Farmer and returned it 89 yards for a TCU touchdown with four minutes left in the half for a 77 tie. It was the second longest fumble return in school history.

-gofrogs.com

TCU 0 7 0 2 — 9Texas A&M 0 14 7 7 — 28Attendance — 53,480

tEam statistiCs TCU A&MFirst Downs 11 17Rushing Yards 24(26) 49104Passing yards 144 191Return yards 107 143Passes 15304 9200Punts 649.8 741.7Fumbleslost 21 11Penaltiesyards 1187 425

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Madison 1129; Holts 39; Team 10; Dunbar 10; Printers 8 (64). A&M — Weber 959 2 TD; Farmer 1733; Flemming 516; Joseph 813; Goynes 22; Mangum 10; Team 1(1); Long 1(4); Farris 5(14).

PassingTCU — Printers, 15304, 144 yards, 0 TD. A&M — Farris, 9190, 191 yards, 1 TD; Flemming 01, 0 yards; Long 00, 0 yards.

ReceivingTCU — Madise 765; Dunbar 436; Schobel 222; Williams 221. A&M — Carriger 257; Farmer 218; Weber 225; Jones 182 1 TD; Taylor 115; Porter 14.

TeXas a&M 28, TCu 9

2001 GalleryFurniTure.COMBOWl

Texas A&M 28, TCU 9 ∙ Dec. 28, 2001

TCU 7 0 14 0 — 21Southern Miss 7 0 7 14 — 28Attendance — 40,300

tEam statistiCs TCU USMFirst Downs 16 15Rushing yards 43150 36158Passing yards 115 159Return yards 132 100Passes 10222 11230Punts 633.3 440.5Fumbleslost 20 00Penaltiesyards 868 535

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Tomlinson, 28118, 2 TD, Layne 731, Printers 81.USM — Nance 16104, Kelly 1143, Woods 812, Team 1(1).

PassingTCU — Printers, 10222, 115 yards, 1 TD. USM — Kelly, 11230, 159 yards, 3 TD.

ReceivingTCU — Brown 337, Layne 314, Dunbar 242, Maiden 222. USM — Handy 584, Garner 342, Johnson 129, Mills 17, Woods 1(3).

sOuThern Miss 28, TCu 21



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mEmphis, tenn. — TCU figured out how to stop Colorado State standout Cecil Sapp after just two runs in the Liberty Bowl.

Sapp reeled of big gains of 59 and 25 yards on the Rams’ first two possessions, but had 22 yards the rest of the game, and TCU tailback Ricky Madison stole the show with 111 yards rushing and a touchdown as the Horned Frogs beat No. 23 Colorado State 173 Tuesday.

It was the Horned Frogs’ 500th victory in school history.

Madison ran for 107 of his yards in the rainy second half as TCU’s ofense came alive after a sloppy opening by both teams.

In the first half, the teams combined for three lost fumbles, two interceptions, a missed field goal and an unsuccessful faked field goal. Their sloppy play made for the lowest scoring first half of a Liberty Bowl since Penn State led Tulane 60 in 1979.

TCU (102) finally put together a sevenplay, 62yard scoring drive led by Lonta Hobbs in the closing minutes of the second quarter. The freshman ran for 39 yards in the drive, capped when Sean Stilley threw a 15yard touchdown pass to LaTarence Dunbar with 1:21 remaining to put TCU up 70 at the break.

The Rams were held to 89 yards rushing compared with 197 for TCU for their lowest total of the season. TCU also outgained Colorado State 338149.


Colorado State 0 0 3 0 — 3TCU 0 7 0 10 — 17Attendance — 55,207

tEam statistiCs CSU TCUFirst Downs 8 19Rushing yards 3189 52197Passing yards 50 141Return yards 111 71Passes 6283 16281Punts 836.9 836.6Fumbleslost 53 21Penaltiesyards 749 970

iNdiVidUal statistiCsPassingCSU — Van Pelt 4191, 24 yards, 0 TD; Holland 282, 26 yards, 0 TD; Cuppari 010, 0 yards.TCU — Stilley 1628, 141 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT.

RushingCSU — Sapp 19106; Childs 10; Sanders 1(4); Van Pelt 9(6); Holland 1(7). TCU — Madison 19111; Hobbs 2077; Holts 313; Stilley 710; Dunbar 10; Team 2(14).

ReceivingCSU — Pittman 433; Dreessen 111; Cuppari 16. TCU — Dunbar 671; Hobbs 310; Madise 218; Williams 212; Madison 112; McCarty 19; Harrell 19.

TCu 17, COlOraDO sTaTe 3

2002 aXa liBerTy BOWl

TCU 17, Colorado State 3 ∙ Dec. 31, 2002

FoRt WoRth — Ryan Dinwiddie, who ended his career as the most efcient passer in college football, threw for 325 yards and three touchdowns to lead the No. 18 Broncos (131) to a 3431 win Tuesday night over No. 19 TCU in the inaugural Fort Worth Bowl.

Their bowl win on TCU’s campus wasn’t secured until sophomore Mike Wynn was well short on a 51yard field goal attempt, the first kick in his college career, with 7 seconds left.

TCU (112) had its schoolrecord 13game home winning streak snapped. The Frogs had been in contention for a Bowl Championship Series spot until their only regularseason loss Nov. 20 and then turned down an invitation to last week’s GMAC Bowl because it conflicted with exams.

Dinwiddie hit 19 of 35 passes with two interceptions, but his last touchdown was an 18yarder to Derek Schouman for the winning score with 12:43 left.

“I thought we beat them on both sides of the football. Three big plays beat us,” TCU coach Gary Patterson said. “There’s a reason they’ve won a lot of games.”


2003 PlainsCaPiTalFOrT WOrTh BOWl

Boise State 34, TCU 31 ∙ Dec. 22, 2003

hoUstoN — Peter LoCoco hit a 44yard field goal with 5:25 left in the game to put TCU on top 2724 and the Frogs’ defense held Iowa State in check on the ensuing drive for the victory at Reliant Stadium.

The TCU defense forced four Iowa State turnovers and Robert Merrill reached the century mark in rushing yards for the 10th time in his career as he ran for 109 yards on 11 carries with a touchdown to help lead the Frogs to the win.

TCU scored on its opening two possessions for a 140 lead just 6:36 into the contest. The two touchdowns came in a 1:55 span.

The Horned Frogs took the opening kickof and drove 80 yards in 12 plays, capped by a 20yard Merrill touchdown run.

On the second play of Iowa State’s ensuing possession, Jeremy Modkins forced a fumble that was recovered by Drew Coleman, giving the Frogs possession at the Cyclone 21. Three plays later, an Aaron Brown 7yard scoring run extended TCU’s lead to 140.

Iowa State scored 17 points in a 4:30 stretch of the second quarter to take a 1714 lead with 10:30 left in the first half.

The Cyclones’ third turnover of the first half, a fumble recovery by David Roach, led to the Frogs going back on top. The first snap of TCU’s ensuing series saw Jef Ballard connect on an 84yard touchdown pass to Michael DePriest to give the Frogs a 2117 lead with 4:05 left in the half.

-gofrogs.com

TCU 14 10 0 3 27Iowa State 0 17 7 0 24Attendance - 37,286

tEam statistiCs TCU ISUFirst Downs 21 12Rushesyards 46135 2534Passing yards 275 254Return yards 87 15Passes 21331 20332Punts 737.4 842.1Fumbleslost 22 22

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Merrill 11109, Brown 1248, Massey 14, Rodgers 14, DePriest 12, Ballard 16minus 13, Team 4minus 19. ISU — Meyer 1227, Coleman 39, Team 1minus 1, Hicks 9minus 1.

PassingTCU — Ballard 21331, 275 yards. ISU — Meyer 20332, 254 yards.

ReceivingTCU — Rodgers 446, Bryant 435, DePriest 397, Massey 311, Moore 234, Grimmett 218, Pearson 114, Hecht 112, Merrill 18. ISU — Blythe 5105, Flynn 332, Barkema 324, Davis 315, Sumrall 241, Hicks 223, Nickel 214..

TCu 27, iOWa sTaTe 24

2005 ev1.neThOusTOn BOWl

No. 14 TCU 27, Iowa State 24 ∙ Dec. 31, 2005

TCU 14 10 7 0 — 31Boise State 7 17 3 7 — 34Attendance — 38,028

tEam statistiCs TCU BSUFirst Downs 26 19Rushing yards 57280 29117Passing yards 214 325Return yards 99 161Passes 15291 19352Punts 440.8 536.8Fumbleslost 22 00Penaltiesyards 657 670

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingTCU — Hobbs 23117; Hassell 19110; Merrill 826; Rodgers 314; DePriest 114; Hayter 12; Kummer 2(3). BSU — Mikell 16101; Heck 611; Marks 37; Dinwiddie 20; Team 1(1); Bady 1(1).

PassingTCU — Hassell 26131160; Kummer 22054; McCarty 1000. BSU — Dinwiddie 35192325.

ReceivingTCU — Harrell 6107; Rodgers 451; McCarty 22; Hobbs 145; Andrus 16; Harmon 13. BSU — Acree 8150; Smith 321; Schouman 224; Carpenter 154; Gilligan 128; Bady 126; Mikell 110; Weldon 19; Heck 13.

BOise sTaTe 34, TCu 31


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saN diEGo — Penned in by a bunch of tough Horned Frogs, Garrett Wolfe had nowhere to run.

The national rushing leader was held to 28 yards, a whopping 130 below his average, and No. 25 TCU won a Poinsettia Bowl mismatch against Northern Illinois 377.

While Wolfe was repeatedly stufed by one of the nation’s best defenses, led by end Tommy Blake, Horned Frogs quarterback Jef Ballard ran for three touchdowns and threw for another.

Ballard looked like more of a running back as he scored on runs of 10, 1 and 6 yards. He threw a 6yard TD pass to tight end Brent Hecht and finished with 258 passing yards.

TCU’s Lonta Hobbs rushed for 114 yards and one TD.

Wolfe came in leading the nation with an average of 158.3 yards rushing and 178.9 allpurpose yards.

The Horned Frogs, though, were fourth nationally in run defense after allowing only 67.6 yards per game. TCU kept alive its string of not allowing a 100yard rusher, one of only four teams to do so this year.

Wolfe, who carried 20 times, came dangerously close to his careerlow of 24 yards set in his first game, the 2004 season opener. The Huskies had only five first downs and 60 yards of total ofense, compared to 23 first downs and 456 yards for TCU.


Northern Illinois 0 0 0 7 7TCU 6 10 14 7 37Attendance - 29, 709

tEam statistiCs NIU TCUFirst Downs 5 23Rushesyards 2920 46198Passing yards 80 258Return yards 122 127Passes 6191 19290Punts 940.6 627.3Fumbleslost 10 20

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingNIU — Wolfe 2047, Anderson 36, Britt 10, Nicholson 50, Team 2953. TCU — Hobbs 18114, Brown 1453, Ballard 1129, Massey 318, Team 46214.

PassingNIU — Nicholson 6181, 80 yards, Morris 010, 0 yards. TCU — Ballard 19290, 258 yards.

ReceivingNIU — Carter 214, Wolfe 22, Simon 162, Davis 12. TCU — Harmon 694, Hobbs 361, Moore 226, Reagan 223, Bryant 220, Andrus 112, Brown 18, Massey 18, Hecht 16.

TCu 37, nOrThern illinOis 7

2006 san DieGO COunTy CreDiT uniOn POinseTTia BOWl

#25 TCU 37, No. Illinois 7 ∙ Dec. 19, 2006

hoUstoN — Justin Watts had scored exactly one touchdown in his career at TCU before the Texas Bowl.

TD No. 2 marked the goahead touchdown early in the fourth quarter to help TCU to a 2013 win over Houston.

The junior wove through the defense and danced into the end zone for an 8yard touchdown run that made it 1710 and gave TCU (85) its first lead of the game against its old Southwest Conference rival.

He and Ryan Christian split carries against Houston (85) after starter Joseph Turner injured his knee in the first quarter and didn’t return.

Quarterback Andy Dalton also ran for a touchdown for TCU. Dalton was 21of30 for 249 yards with one interception. Watts and Christian combined for 88 yards rushing on 12 carries.

A 15yard leaping reception by Jimmy Young on third down kept the drive that ended in Watts’ touchdown going. Young outjumped Carson Blackmon to grab the ball and managed to keep his left leg in bounds as he landed.It was initially ruled an incomplete pass, but the call was overturned after a review by ofcials.

The Cougars had a chance to tie it with less than 30 seconds to play but Case Keenum’s pass sailed just beyond the fingertips of Jeron Harvey in the end zone. He had two more shots at the end zone, but the ball fell short on the first one and Chase Ortiz hit him as he threw the second one to end the game.

-Associated Press

2007 TeXas BOWlTCU 20, Houston 13 ∙ Dec. 28, 2007

Houston 7 3 0 3 — 13TCU 0 7 3 10 — 20Attendance — 62,097

tEam statistiCs UH TCUFirst Downs 20 19Rushing yards 3032 39116Passing yards 335 249Return yards 83 120Passes 23380 21301Punts 650.2 737.6Fumbleslost 00 00Penaltiesyards 673 1185

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingUH — Alridge 1529, Kohn 15, Ganaway 10, Keenum 13(2). TCU — Watts 1246, 1 TD, Christian 1242, Dalton 1117, 1 TD, Turner 310, Dickerson 11.

PassingUH — Keenum, 23380, 335 yards, 1 TD. TCU — Dalton, 21311, 249 yards, 0 TD.

ReceivingUH — Avery 10120, McDaniel 555, Harvey 464, Kohn 167, 1 TD, Gilbert 116, Castile 19, Alridge 14. TCU — Dickerson 357, Bryant 356, Reagan 335, Christian 330, Kerley 315, B. Johnson 217, Young 115, Turner 112, Frosch 19, Watts 13.

TCu 20, hOusTOn 13


saN diEGo — Joseph Turner dove into the end zone for the winning score, and LaDainian Tomlinson went nuts on the sideline.

It was a good night to be a Frog, current and past.

Turner’s 17yard run midway through the fourth quarter gave the No. 11 Horned Frogs their first lead of the night, during a 1716 victory over No. 9 and previously undefeated Boise State in the Poinsettia Bowl.

BSU was trying to finish 130 for the second time in three seasons. The Broncos took a 100 lead on Ian Johnson’s 20yard touchdown run midway through the first quarter, but their highscoring ofense bogged down against TCU’s fast, aggressive defense.

TCU piled up yards if not points until finally wearing down the Broncos’ defense in the fourth quarter. The Horned Frogs moved 80 yards in 10 plays on the winning drive, with Turner finishing it of by shedding a tackle inside the 5yard line and diving into the end zone for a 1713 lead.

After Turner’s TD, Boise State got to the TCU 14 before having to settle for Kyle Brotzman’s 33yard field goal to pull to 1716.

The Broncos got the ball back with 6 seconds left on their 33 and tried to lateral the ball after a catch, but Jeremy Childs’ desperation flip was grabbed by TCU’s Matt Panfil.

TCU outgained Boise State 472 yards to 250.


Boise State 10 3 0 3 — 16TCU 0 7 3 7 — 17Attendance - 34,628

tEam statistiCs BSU TCUFirst Downs 15 28Rushesyards 2028 51275Passing yards 222 197Return yards 153 105Passes 22351 22362Punts 448.0 432.0Fumbleslost 21 10

iNdiVidUal statistiCsRushingBSU — Johnson 728, 1 TD, Harper 36, Perretta 54, Avery 21, Moore 2(10)TCU — Brown 14102, 1 TD, Turner 1684, 1 TD, Dalton 1684, Kerley 410, Christian 16

PassingBSU — Moore 22351, 222 yards, 0 TD.TCU — Dalton 22351, 197 yards, 0 TD, Kerley 011.

ReceivingBSU — Childs 761, Pettis 464, Johnson 3(5), Perretta 278, Hawkins 210, Avery 16, Bissell 13, Brockel 13, Martin 11.TCU — Bryant 667, Christian 653, Young 562, Brown 2(3), Reagan 111, Clay 17, Turner 10.

TCu 17, BOise sTaTe 16

2008 san DieGO COunTy CreDiT uniOn POinseTTia BOWl

#11 TCU 17, #9 Boise State 16 ∙ Dec. 23, 2008


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GreaT MOMenTs in TCu hisTOryTCu QB shaTTers reCOrD BOOkIt was a recordsetting day for TCU when the Horned Frogs stood toetotoe with the 1990 Houston Cougars, who had one of the most prolific ofenses ever in college football.

Houston eventually rolled past TCU, 5635, but not before countless records – school, conference and NCAA – were broken.

Frogs’ quarterback Matt Vogler helped account for nine of those shattered marks.

His 690 yards passing set new school, conference and NCAA records. He also helped the Frogs set the most yards ofense by a losing team (736). Along with his Cougar counterpart, David Klingler, Vogler helped set records for combined total ofense (1,563) and most yards passing by opposing teams (1,253) – both SWC and NCAA marks.

Vogler still holds three TCU records for passing – all were set in that 1990 game at The Astrodome.

The previous NCAA mark for passing yards in a game was held by Utah’s Scott Mitchell when he threw for 631 yards against Air Force in 1988. Houston’s Andre Ware held the conference record with 517yard performance against SMU in 1989.

Vogler connected with eight diferent receivers, but Steven Shipley carried most of the load. He finished with 11 receptions and 154 yards – both career bests.

Vogler had two big strikes against Houston. He had an 80yard TD pass in the first quarter and an 88yard touchdown toss in the second quarter.

Vogler, who also holds the secondmost passing yards in a game with 419, is 282 yards in front of No. 3 on the alltime list, Steve Stamp.

Oliver seTs reCeivinG reCOrDTwo big air strikes accounted for 151 of Jimmy Oliver’s 206 yards in TCU’s Southwest Conference showdown with Texas Tech in 1994, but it was his other five catches for a modest 55 yards that catapulted him into the Horned Frog record book.

Late in the fourth quarter, Oliver – who already had touchdown receptions of 89 and 62 yards – caught a twoyard pass from quarterback Max Knake to move ahead of Vernon Wells for the school’s record for most receiving yards in a game.

Oliver’s recordsetting day, which was 12th best in the SWC at the time, helped lead TCU past Texas Tech, 2417.

The 18yearold record came under attack in the second quarter when Knake hit Oliver in stride at the Frogs’ 30yard line. The sprinter from Adamson High School in Dallas did the rest. He raced 89 yards to complete the oneplay, 11second drive.

That score gave TCU an early 100 advantage.

Oliver, who was well known for his blazing speed, was a Southwest Conference indoor 55meter and 55meter hurdles champion. There was a rumor that he clocked a 4.15 in the 40yard dash on one occasion.

His speed showed up again in the third quarter, when Oliver and Knake teamed up for a 62yard strike down the middle of the Red Raider defense.

Oliver’s second touchdown put TCU in front of Texas Tech, 1614, but the Frogs had to rally again in the fourth quarter to defeat the Red Raiders in front of 43,219.

Before Wells set the record of 204 yards in 1976 versus Tennessee, TCU’s receiving record was 37 years old. Earl Clark held the mark that Wells broke, 177 yards on 10 catches, since 1939. He set the record against Temple.

lT runs lOOse aGainsT MinersLaDainian Tomlinson broke the NCAA Division IA rushing record, gaining 406 yards and scoring six touchdowns in TCU’s 5224 victory over TexasEl Paso.

Tomlinson carried 43 times and topped the record held by Tony Sands of Kansas, who rushed for 396 yards on 58 carries against Missouri on Nov. 23, 1991.

“All the credit goes to the ofensive line. They’ve done a great job of creating holes all season,” Tomlinson said. “I need to buy them a couple of steaks.”

While Tomlinson is the first majorcollege rusher to gain 400 yards in a game, he is the sixth overall in the NCAA. The record is 441 yards by Dante Brown of Division III Marietta College in 1996.

Touchdown runs of 70 and 63 yards on consecutive carrries in the fourth quarter got Tomlinson close to the record. So even with a 4525 lead, TCU sent him back out for its final drive of the game, and he broke the 400yard barrier with a sevenyard carry.

“If he’s so close to something like that, you’ve got to let him finish it of,” said TCU coach Dennis Franchione. “After three firsthalf turnovers, I was a little punchy about what to call in the second half. The smart thing to do was to give the ball to No. 5.”

BOWls aD here(PiCk-uP)

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As Chancellor of Texas Christian University since 2003, Dr. Victor J. Boschini, Jr., has had the privilege of leading the university through an extraordinary period. TCU has made unprecedented investments in scholarships, facilities and technology, academic programs, and new faculty and staff, all for one purpose: providing a world-class, values-centered university experience for TCU’s almost 9,000 students.

Reflecting his background in higher education administration and the familiarity with undergraduates that comes from teaching a class in the College of Education each year, Chancellor Boschini knows it’s a 24/7 world for this generation of Horned Frogs. And he’s determined that TCU maximizes all the opportunities for learning.

That’s why the new Campus Commons is open day and night. With four residence halls, the Brown-Lupton University Union, and soon-to be-completed Scharbauer Hall, an academic facility, the Commons is becoming the center of a vibrant social, cultural and intellectual life for students, faculty and staff. The Campus Commons concept grew from Vision in Action, a major strategic planning effort Dr. Boschini launched soon after becoming TCU’s 10th chancellor. Among the results of Vision in Action are 10 new living/learning facilities opened in recent years; significant increases in scholarships and financial aid funds; the addition of a substantial number of faculty and instructional positions, resulting in a low 15:1 student/faculty ratio; several endowed chairs and professorships; and the creation of the John V. Roach Honors College. Underwriting these achievements is The Campaign for TCU, which has raised more than $203 million, 81 percent of its $250 million goal.

Chancellor Boschini maintains a high profile in the world of higher education. Last year, as chair of the Board of Directors of the National Association of Independent Colleges & Universities (NAICU), he advocated for 1,000 independent colleges and universities across the nation. As past chair, he continues his work for NAICU, which is often described as “the voice of private higher education.” Chancellor Boschini is also past chair of the Mountain West Conference’s Executive Board and is a member of the Independent Colleges and Universities of Texas (ICUT).

In spite of these responsibilities, the Chancellor teaches an honors course, A New Paradigm for Leadership, in the College of Education. It’s a natural fit since he not only holds the rank of professor of education, but also brings an extensive background in higher education administration to the classroom.

Since TCU is Fort Worth’s “home team,” the Chancellor takes an active role in as many community ventures as possible. He serves on the board of directors of the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra and the Van Cliburn Foundation.

Chancellor Boschini and his wife Megan have given TCU two Horned Frogs: Elizabeth, a 2009 graduate, and Mary, a sophomore. Future Frogs Edward and Margaret attend All Saints Episcopal School.

TCU BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS OF THE BOARDCHAIRmAn _____________________J. Luther King, Jr.VICE CHAIRmAn ___________ Clarence Scharbauer III SECRETARy ______________________ Karen M. BakerTREASuRER ____________________ Brian G. Gutierrez Term Expires Spring 2010Allie Beth Allman (Dallas)Brenda A. Cline (Fort Worth)Ronald W. Clinkscale (Fort Worth)Lou Hill Davidson (Washington, DC)Mark L. Johnson (Fort Worth)J. Roger King (Fort Worth)Jerry J. Ray (Austin)Roy C. Snodgrass III (Austin)William E. Steele III (Fort Worth)J. Roger Williams (Fort Worth)

Term Expires Spring 2011J. Kelly Cox (Midland) Alan D. Friedman (Dallas) Ann M. Jones (Albany) Mary Ralph Lowe (Fort Worth)Matthew K. Rose (Fort Worth)Patricia Penrose Schieffer (Washington, DC)F. Howard Walsh, Jr. (Fort Worth)

Term Expires Spring 2012Robert A. Buschman (San Antonio)Marcia Fuller French (Fort Worth)Rafael G. Garza (Fort Worth)Charlie L. Geren (Fort Worth)Nick A. Giachino (Chicago, IL) J. Luther King, Jr. (Dallas) G. Malcolm Louden (Fort Worth) Kit Tennison Moncrief (Fort Worth) Roger A. Ramsey (Houston)Trevor D. Rees-Jones (Dallas)Amy E. Roach (Fort Worth)Joan G. Rogers (Fort Worth)Edgar H. Schollmaier (Fort Worth)Rick L Wittenbraker (Houston)Kimbell Fortson Wynne (Fort Worth)

Term Expires Spring 2013Peter L. Bermont (Miami, FL)John F. Davis III (Dallas) A.R. “Buddy” Dike (Fort Worth)Kenneth J. Huffman (Newtown, PA) Bruce W. Hunt (Dallas) Ronald C. Parker (Dallas) Billy Rosenthal (Fort Worth)Clarence Scharbauer III (Midland) Duer Wagner III (Dallas/Fort Worth) Lissa N. Wagner (Midland) Robert J. Wright (Dallas) Ex-Officio membersDani L. Cartwright, Regional Minister, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in the Southwest (Fort Worth)Christopher D. Curtis, President, TCU Alumni Association (Flower Mound)Colby D. Siratt, Alumni Association Representative (Fort Worth)John Wooldridge, Alumni Association Representative (Houston)

UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION

CHANCELLORSEVENTH YEAR AT TCU

Working to Provide a World-Class, Values-Centered University Experience

DR. VICTOR BOSCH IN I


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Dr. Danny Morrison is in his fifth year as TCU’s athletics director.

Morrison, hired on May 19, 2005 by TCU Chancellor Dr. Victor Boschini, previously served four years as commissioner of the Southern Conference.

During his first four years at TCU, Morrison has helped usher in the Horned Frogs’ Mountain West Conference era. In the 2008-09 athletics season, TCU had 16 of its 20 sports represented in postseason play, including all seven spring sports. A total of 12 sports were nationally ranked. Four conference titles were won with three coaches receiving MWC Coach of the Year honors.

With the football team posting a No. 7 ranking in season-ending polls and the baseball team coming within a game of the College World Series, TCU was one of only three schools nationally to have a top-10 football team and a Super Regional baseball team in 2008-09.

Momentum is also evident in the classroom. In the spring 2009 semester, TCU student-athletes posted a cumulative 2.96 grade-point average. It was the highest mark since reporting began in Fall 1998. Thirteen athletic programs recorded a team semester GPA of 3.0 of higher. A total of 81 student-athletes graduated during the 2008-09 academic campaign.

Additionally, over 50 percent of student-athletes recorded a grade-point average of 3.0 or higher during the spring semester with 22 student-athletes posting a perfect 4.0.

Teamwork within the athletics department is a staple of what makes TCU special to Morrison. In spring 2009, it enabled the Horned Frogs to be recognized as successful hosts of the NCAA Rifle Championships, an NCAA Baseball Regional and the Mountain West Conference Baseball Championship. TCU has also been awarded the 2010 NCAA Rifle Championships.

Interest in TCU athletics continues, resulting in the top-four years for departmental revenue. Football season-ticket sales have set records in two of the last three seasons, while the baseball program established a new mark for average attendance per home date in 2009. In the fall, the volleyball team set a match attendance record and soccer posted three of its top-five single-game attendance marks.

Thanks to the support of the TCU community, Frog Club donations again surpassed the $4 million mark. When combined with giving to TCU in both capital and endowment projects, Frog supporters have contributed over $40 million the last three years with that number reaching nearly $47 million over four years.

“The financial results are a direct result of the efforts of our countless volunteers and supporters as well as the involvement of our development officers, coaches and staff,” Morrison said. “Everyone’s contribution is critical to the continued improvement of the program.”

Helping lead the way in the endowment area was Ron Parker and his wife Paula. In 2006, they made a commitment to fully endow an athletic scholarship for the tight end position on the Frog football team. It was the first fully endowed position scholarship for any sport at TCU. Bill Starkey and his wife, Rita, have followed with an endowed scholarship for a defensive back.

The momentum from the gifts by the Parkers and Starkeys extend into continued facility improvements at TCU.

Work will begin soon on the Jane Justin Soccer Fieldhouse, funded by the Jane and John Justin Foundation, and is scheduled for completion in time for the 2010 season. Also on the immediate horizon is the renovation of the pro shop at the Bayard H. Friedman Tennis Center, made possible through a gift from the Friedman family and Mary Potishman Lard Trust. The $13 million Dutch Meyer Athletic Complex and Abe Martin Academic Enhancement Center, located in the south end zone of Amon G. Carter Stadium, opened in Fall 2008. Primary donors included Dick Lowe, Hunter Enis, Four Sevens Oil Company, Tex Moncrief, Duer Wagner III, Luther King, John Roach and the Amon G. Carter Foundation. The facility features six suites, 255 club seats, meeting and hospitality rooms, and an increased academic area for TCU student-athletes. This past spring, an estate gift from Paul Sorrels enabled four patios to be constructed for the enjoyment of baseball fans at Lupton Stadium.

Upgrading facilities remain a focus for the future. Clarence Scharbauer is chairman of the Amon G. Carter Stadium committee examining various alternatives and options for the historical stadium. The Amon G. Carter Foundation has provided a lead commitment of $15 million for the renovations. In addition, Malcolm Louden is leading an effort for an Olympic Building and golf practice facility to be located adjacent to Lupton Stadium and the Lowdon Track and Field Complex. Architectural planning is underway for both the stadium and Olympic complex projects.

Morrison attended Wofford, where he lettered four years in basketball and graduated summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa in 1975 with a Bachelor of Arts in mathematics. He obtained a Master of Education degree in administration and supervision from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1981, and a doctorate in educational leadership from the University of South Carolina in 2000.

Morrison and his wife, Peggy, have two children: Trey, a graduate of the University of South Carolina, and Meg, who received her degree from Wofford.

TCU ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION

ATHLETICS D IRECTORFIFTH YEAR AT TCU

Only the sixth Athletics Director in TCU history and the only A.D. in the Frogs’ Mountain West Conference era

DR. DANNY MORR ISONASSOCIATE A.D.

11th year at TCU

DAVIS BABB

ASSOCIATE A.D.32nd year at TCU

ROSS BAILEY

FACULTY ATHLETICSREPRESENTATIVE

20th year at TCU11th year as FAR

RHONDA HATCHER

ASSOCIATE A.D.22nd year at TCU

JACK HESSELBROCK

ASSOCIATE A.D./ SWASecond year at TCU

KIM JOHNSON

ASSOCIATE A.D.Fifth year at TCU

SCOTT KULL

ASSOCIATE A.D. Third year at TCU

ANDREA NORDMANN

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mEDIA CREDEnTIAlSRequests for official working media credentials should be di-rected to the TCU Athletics Media Relations Office. All cre den tial requests must be sub mit ted on official news outlet letterhead, and such re quests should be re ceived no later than noon, two days prior to the game. For more information, contact TCU Athletics Media Relations at (817) 257-7969 or (817) 257-5394.

Season cre den tials will be mailed prior to the first game. No credentials will be mailed after Tues day preceding the game. Thereafter, cre den tials may be picked up on game day at the media will call located at the Press Elevator entrance under the West stands at Amon G. Carter Stadium. Weekly print media and non-re port ing radio-TV rep re sen ta tives have least pri or ity to media res er va tions.

mEDIA PARkIngMedia receiving credentials for TCU’s home football games are also pro vid ed convenient parking priv i leg es. However, parking may be limited at times. The media parking lots are located on the lower parking lot, just southwest of Amon G. Carter Sta di um and in Lot 14 by the Bayard H. Friedman Tennis Center.

WIRElESS InTERnETWireless Internet is available in the Amon G. Carter Stadium Press Box as well as for postgame filing in the Four Sevens Team Room. Please see a media relations representative for a user name and password.

TElEPHOnE unITSSeveral credit card accessible telephone units are available to visiting writers along press row. Media members wishing for a dedicated line should make their own ar range ments through TCU Connect at 817-257-4357.

mEDIA ElEVATORThe media entrance to the Amon G. Carter Stadium Press Box is via the media elevator located under the West stands.

WEEkly nOTES, RElEASES, STATSAll TCU game notes, media releases and statistics can be found on the department’s web site at www.gofrogs.com.

RADIO BROADCASTSThree (3) pots and one (1) ISDN hook-up are available in the visiting radio booth. In addition, there is a dry-pair located in the visiting team locker room for use during post-game interviews. The vis i tor’s radio booth is lo cat ed on the south end of the lower press box level (writer’s level). The TCU/ISP Sports Net work is located on the upper press box level. Ad-di tion al lines should be ordered through TCU Connect at (817) 257-4357.

TElEVISIOnTCU’s live television appearances will be governed by the existing Mountain West Conference policy and association. All nonconference tele vi sion appearances originating from Amon G. Carter Stadium must be ap proved by TCU Athletics Di rec tor Dr. Danny Morrison. Those TV pro duc tion crews planning to tele-cast TCU games may con tact the TCU Media Relations Office for suggestions of catering services to handle production crew’s game day meal ar range ments, as these crews are not served through TCU’s pre-game media meal service. For in for ma tion con cern ing elec tri cal pow er, hook ups and other sim i lar needs, con tact TCU Associate Athletics Director Ross Bailey at [email protected] or (817) 257-7009. The TCU Phys i cal Plant can also be of assistance at (817) 257-7955.

TImEOuT POlICyAll electronic timeouts will be scheduled in ac cor dance with Mountain West Conference-approved guide lines.

SCOuTIng PASSESProfessional scouts may obtain credentials through TCU’s Media Relations Office. Scouts will be issued credentials to the press box on a space-available basis.

PRESS BOx SERVICESComplete stats, scoring summaries, running play-by-play, quick-ie stats and post-game notes and quotes are pro vided by the TCU Media Relations Office. Pre-game food service is available beginning approximately two hours prior to kickoff, while beverages are available throughout the contest. This service is provided as a courtesy to working media. In addition, concession areas are available within the stadium confines.

WORlD WIDE WEBMore information on TCU football, as well as all Horned Frog games, can be accessed on the internet at www.gofrogs.com.

lOCkER ROOmSThe TCU locker room is closed, both at home and on the road. The visiting team’s post-game press conference is held just outside the visiting locker room area located at the southwest corner of Amon G. Carter Stadium.

POST-gAmE InTERVIEWSFollowing an approximate 10-minute cooling-off period, TCU coach Gary Patterson and requested play ers will conduct interviews in the media room located in the Four Sevens Team Room. Following road games, Patterson and requested players will be available outside the visitor’s locker room. Post-game interviews are arranged through a member of the TCU Athletics Media Relations staff. Enter through the weight room area located in the Walsh Complex. Admission to the post-game press conferences are limited to those individuals holding media cre-den tials issued by the TCU Media Relations Office.

PHOTOgRAPHERSField photographers must wear a photo armband in plain sight at all times. Photographers may obtain armbands in exchange for their sideline-photo credentials. This exchange may be made at either the bottom of the elevator prior to the game or on level one of the press box by a member of the TCU Media Relations staff. These sideline credentials are limited to representatives of daily news pa pers, wire services, television camera persons, specially-ap proved publications and those persons on assignment from the TCU Media Relations Office. Only those pho tog ra phers on as-sign ment will be au tho rized cre den tials. Space does not allow for freelanc ers. NCAA rules limit photographers to restraining lines clearly marked on the field. Photographers uncertain of sideline restrictions should seek clarification from a member of the TCU media relations staff. Photographers desiring to work from the photo deck will be issued passes and may use the non-reserved photo deck location of the Amon G. Carter Stadium press box.

COVERIng PRACTICEThe TCU football team typically con ducts work outs be tween the hours of 3 p.m. and 6 p.m, Tuesday through Thursday. Normally, the Frogs do not practice on Monday. Walkthroughs on Friday are closed. All remaining prac tic es are generally open, unless oth er wise specified, and in ter est ed media are invited to at tend. Photographers – both print and electronic – are welcome to TCU workouts but must adhere to restrictions of photo location and availability at the practice site. TV crews and photographers are permitted to shoot practice only after receiving clearance from the Media Relations Office.

InTERVIEWS WITH COACH PATTERSOnTCU coach Gary Patterson is available for telephone interviews between 2 and 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Interviews with Coach Patterson are coordinated through TCU Media Relations Director Mark Cohen at [email protected] or (817) 257-5394. Patterson will also be available each Tuesday throughout the season at his weekly media luncheon in the Dutch Meyer Athletic Complex. The luncheons run from noon to 1 p.m. Patterson will also be available for comments following practice sessions.

InTERVIEWS WITH PlAyERSAll interviews must be coordinated through the TCU Media Relations Office. Media wish ing to con duct play er in ter views are en cour aged to do so at the TCU Football Media Luncheon each Tuesday (in season) in the Four Sevens Team Room in the Meyer-Martin Athletic Complex. The lun cheons run from noon until 1 p.m. Interviews may also be obtained before the players report to pre-practice meetings or at the conclusion of practice. To sched-ule an in ter view, con tact the TCU Media Relations Office be fore 10 a.m. on the day you wish to con duct the in ter view. No player will be pulled from the prac tice field to conduct an interview. Home or cell numbers will not be made available to the media and players have been instructed not to conduct interviews when contacted without prior approval from the Media Relations staff.

TElEPHOnE InTERVIEWSTo arrange a telephone interview, contact the TCU Media Relations Office at least one day in advance so that ample time is given to notify the player or coach.

mOunTAIn WEST COnFEREnCE mEDIA RElATIOnSContact the Mountain West Conference Media Relations Department for any information or questions concerning football in the MWC. League information is available at www.themwc.com. The football contact is Javan Hedlund. He can be reached at [email protected] or (719) 488-4051.

mWC TElECOnFEREnCECoach Patterson will participate in the Mountain West Conference’s weekly football coach es media tele con fer ence each Tuesday, beginning Sept. 1. Coach Patterson’s time slot is scheduled for 11:42 a.m. CT (10:42 a.m. MT and 9:42 a.m. PT). Interested media may access the tele con fer ence by call ing Javan Hedlund at the Mountain West Conference for more details.

mWC TElECOnFEREnCE SCHEDulECentral/Mountain/Pacific Call Schedule

11:00 a.m./10:00 a.m./9:00 a.m. Moderator opens call

11:02 a.m./10:02 a.m./9:02 a.m.Kyle Whittingham — Utah

11:12 a.m./10:12 a.m./9:12 a.m.Brady Hoke — San Diego State

11:22 a.m./10:22 a.m./9:22 a.m.Troy Calhoun — Air Force

11:32 a.m./10:32 a.m./9:32 a.m.Mike Sanford — UNLV

11:42 a.m./10:42 a.m./10:32 a.m.Gary Patterson – TCU

11:52 a.m./10:52 a.m./9:52 a.m.Bronco Mendenhall — BYU

12:02 p.m./11:02 a.m./10:02 a.m.Steve Fairchild — Colorado State

12:12 p.m./11:12 a.m./10:12 a.m.Mike Locksley — New Mexico

12:22 p.m./11:22 a.m./10:22 a.m.Dave Christensen — Wyoming

JUST TCU, THANK YOU!AP, NCAA, ABC, CBS, NBC, AFCA. And, TCU Athletics.

Though the TCU Department of Intercollegiate Athletics is a proud and integral part of Texas Christian University, it desires to be recognized simply as TCU (acronym only) Athletics. Ditto regarding references to its sports teams: TCU football, TCU baseball, TCU golf, etc.

In all sports-related media references, we respectfully urge that the university’s teams be identified with an appropriate appellation – TCU. In subsequent references of the same presentation the team may be referred to by nickname - Horned Frogs. A shorter version of the nickname, Frogs, is acceptable in later usage.

MEDIA INFORMATION

CollegePressBox.com is the official media website for Mountain West Conference football. Access and download weekly game notes, statistics, media guides and more for the conference and each of its nine member schools throughout the season. Login information will be distributed by the conference office to accredited media or you can apply for a password by sending an e-mail to [email protected].


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PRINTFORT WORTH STAR-TElEgRAm400 W. 7th StreetFort Worth, Texas 76102Phone __________________(817) 390-7760Fax _____________________(817) 390-7210Joe Garza, Sports EditorStefan Stevenson, Beat WriterJan Hubbard, Beat WriterGil Lebreton, ColumnistJim Reeves, ColumnistRandy Galloway, Columnist

THE DAllAS mORnIng nEWSCommunications CenterDallas, Texas 75265Phone __________________(214) 977-8444Fax _____________________(214) 651-0580Bob Yates, Asst. Managing Editor-SportsGarry Leavell, Sports EditorMark Konradi, Deputy Sports EditorKate Hairopoulos, Beat Writer

TCu DAIly SkIFFTCU Box 298050Fort Worth, Texas 76129Phone __________________(817) 257-7428Fax _____________________(817) 257-7133

ASSOCIATED PRESS4851 LBJ Freeway, Suite 300Dallas, Texas 75244Phone __________________(972) 991-2100Fax _____________________(972) 991-7207Jaime Aron, Sports EditorStephen Hawkins, Writer

RADIOTCu/ISP SPORTS nETWORkTCU Box 297600Fort Worth, Texas 76129Phone __________________(817) 257-5462Fax _____________________(817) 257-7964Brian Estridge, Director

ESPn RADIO kESn (103.3 Fm)400 E. Las Colinas Blvd.Suite 1033Irving, TX 75039Phone __________________(817) 695-1820Fax _____________________(817) 695-3505

kTCu (88.7 Fm)TCU Box 298000Fort Worth, Texas 76129Phone __________________(817) 257-7631Fax _____________________(817) 257-7637Russell Scott, Station Manager/Sports Dir.

kRlD (1080 Am)1080 Ballpark WayArlington, Texas 76004Phone __________________(817) 543-5462Fax _____________________(817) 543-5514

kHFx (1460 Am) P.O. Box 1629 Cleburne, Texas 76033 Phone _________________ (817) 645-6643 Fax ____________________(817) 645-6644

THE SPORTSFAn 990 Am 12900 Preston Road Suite 201 Dallas, TX 75230 Office ___________________ 972-354-1990 Studio Line ______________ 972-490-0990

kTCk (1310 Am)3500 Maple Ave., Suite 1310Dallas, Texas 75219Phone __________________(214) 526-7400Fax _____________________(214) 525-2525

WBAP (820 Am)2221 East Lamar, Suite 400Arlington, Texas 76006Phone __________________(817) 695-1820Fax _____________________(817) 695-0850

TELEVISIONkDFW-TV (FOx–CHAnnEl 4)400 N. GriffinDallas, Texas 75202Phone __________________(214) 720-3158Fax _____________________(214) 720-3263Kevin Morrell, Mike Doocy, Max Morgan, Chris Yates

kxAS-TV (nBC–CHAnnEl 5)3900 Barnett StreetFort Worth, Texas 76103Phone __________________(817) 654-6465Fax _____________________(817) 654-6354Newy Scruggs, Matt Barrie

WFAA-TV (ABC–CHAnnEl 8)606 Young StreetDallas, Texas 75202Phone __________________(214) 748-9631Fax _____________________(214) 977-6280Sean Hamilton, Dale Hansen, Joe Trahan, George Riba, Ted Madden

kTVT-TV (CBS–CHAnnEl 11)5233 Bridge StreetFort Worth, Texas 76103Phone __________________(817) 586-7441Fax _____________________(817) 509-1063Dandy Killeen, Chris Bullock, Ted Jakis, Babe Laufenberg, Steve Dennis, Gina Miller, Chuck Fisher, Lewis Jackson

kDAF-TV (CW–CHAnnEl 33)8001 John Carpenter FreewayDallas, Texas 75247Phone __________________(214) 252-3334Fax _____________________(214) 252-3379Dave Crome, Desmond Purnell

FOx SPORTS SOuTHWEST100 East Royal Lane Suite 200Irving, Texas 75039Phone __________________(972) 868-1436Fax _____________________(972) 868-1678Jeff Gibson, John Rhadigan, Ric Renner, Dana Larson

AIRlInESAmerican _________________817-267-1151America West _____________800-235-9292Continental _______________817-268-2300Delta ____________________800-325-1999Southwest ________________800-435-9792United ___________________800-241-6522US Airways _______________800-428-4322

ATTRACTIOnSAmon Carter Museum _________ 738-1933Bass Performance Hall _________ 212-4200Cowgirl Hall of Fame __________ 336-4475Dallas Cowboys __________(972) 785-4800Dallas Mavericks __________(972) 988-3865Dallas Stars ______________(214) 467-8277FC Dallas ________________(214) 979-0303Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce(Sundance Square, Stockyards, Cultural District) __________(800) 433-5747Fort Worth Zoo _______________ 871-7050Kimball Art Museum ___________ 332-8451Modern Art Museum __________ 738-9215Museum of Science & History ______________________ 255-9300Texas Rangers ________________ 273-5100

FORT WORTH HOTElSAmeriSuites__________________ 361-9797Ashton Hotel _________________ 332-0100Clarion Hotel _________________ 332-9017Courtyard - Lands End _________ 737-6923Courtyard Marriott (Downtown) ________________ 885-8700 (University) _________________ 335-1300Fairfield Inn __________________ 335-2000Fort Worth Plaza ______________ 335-7000Green Oaks Hotel _____________ 377-5961Holiday Inn South _____________ 293-3088Radisson Plaza _______________ 870-2100Renaissance Worthington ______ 870-1000Residence Inn (University) _________________ 870-1011 (FW Cultural District) _________ 885-8250Spring Hill Suites _____________ 878-2554

REnTAl CARSAdvantage–DFW Airport ____972-263-8686Alamo ___________________800-327-9633Avis _____________________800-331-1212Budget __________________800-527-7000Enterprise ________________800-736-8222Hertz ____________________800-654-3131National–DFW Airport ______800-227-7368Thrifty–DFW Airport ________972-929-6300

TAxI CABYellow Cab (General) __________ 534-5555

RESTAuRAnTSBlue Mesa Grill _______________ 332-6372Cachonga’s __________________ 731-9104Charleston’s__________________ 735-8900Chili’s _______________________ 429-2002Hoffbrau Steakhouse __________ 870-1952Joe T. Garcia’s ________________ 626-4356Kincaid’s Burgers______________ 732-2881Macaroni Grill ________________ 336-6676Mi Cocina ___________________ 569-1444Pappadeaux Seafood __________ 877-3343Railhead BBQ ________________ 738-9808Red, Hot & Blue _______________ 731-8770Razzoo’s Cajun Cafe ___________ 292-8584Rosa’s Cafe___________________ 361-5900

TExAS CHRISTIAn unIVERSITyAdmissions ______________(800) 828-3764Athletics Information __________ 257-7969Athletics Ticket Office ____257-FROG (3764) Information Desk _____________ 257-7927

DIRECTIOnS TO AmOn g. CARTER STADIumFrom I-30: Take Interstate 30 until you come to the University Drive exit. Take University Drive south to Bellaire Drive North, turn right (west) and proceed across Stadium Drive, down the hill to the lower parking lot and turn right into the media parking lot.

From I-20: Take Interstate 20 until you come to the Hulen Street exit. Take Hulen Street north until you come to Bellaire Drive. Take Bellaire Drive east (right) until you come to Stadium Drive (traffic light). Turn left on Stadium Drive. Go one block and turn left at Bellaire Drive North. Go down the hill on Bellaire Drive to the lower parking lot. Turn right into the lot.

From I-35: From Interstate 35, take the Berry Street exit and go west. Drive approximately five miles on Berry Street until you reach the TCU campus. Cross over University Drive and then turn right on Stadium Drive (traffic light). Go one block and turn left at Bellaire Drive North. Go down the hill on Bellaire Drive to the lower parking lot. Turn right into the lot.

FORT WORTH DIRECTORY—Area Code (817)LOCAL MEDIA OUTLETSMEDIA INFORMATION

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TELEVISION PRESENCEAs of press time TCU football has 10 of its 12 regular season games set for broadcast with the possibility of one additional contest airing.

Each of the Horned Frogs’ 10 broadcasts is set for national television, including at least two of four non-conference matchups.

Versus will handle broadcast duties for the bulk of the Frogs’ 2009 schedule with four straight telecasts: Oct. 17 vs. Colorado State, Oct. 24 at BYU, Oct. 31 vs. UNLV and Nov. 7 at San Diego State.

In addition to Versus, two other MWC partners will combine for five broadcasts in The Mountain West Sports Network (The Mtn.) and CBS College Sports.

Three contests will appear on The Mtn.: Oct. 3 vs. SMU, Nov. 21 at Wyoming and Nov. 28 vs. New Mexico, while CBS College Sports will feature TCU’s Oct. 10 road contest at Air Force and the Nov. 14 home meeting with Utah.

The 2009 season kicks off Sept. 12 at Virginia with TCU’s first appearance on ESPNU since a 2006 road victory over Army.

Broadcast plans for TCU’s Sept. 26 road matchup with Clemson will be announced at a later date.

MWC TELEVISION PARTNERSCBS COllEgE SPORTSCBS College Sports, the 24-hour power in college sports, is the nation’s leading digital and cable programming company dedicated to college sports. The network connects more fans to more college sports than any other company and is now available to more than 80 million households across the nation.

CBS College Sports will broadcast at least nine MWC football games this year.

VERSuSThe Mountain West Conference and its member institutions comprise many of the country’s legendary college football programs. The conference’s teams are a showcase for some of the country’s top college football talent, intense conference/regional rivalries, and never-say-die spirit on the field – serving as true role models of student/athletics with a commitment to sportsmanship. MWC football exemplifies all the attributes of the VERSUS competitive gene.

The 2009 MWC Football on VERSUS schedule will feature eight telecasts, with TCU appearing on four.

THE mTn. – mOunTAIn WEST SPORTS nETWORkThe Mtn. - MountainWest Sports Network became the first network dedicated to a collegiate athletic conference when it debuted in 2006. It provides sports fans blanket coverage of MWC athletics across multiple sports. The Mtn. features more MWC games on television than ever before, including 30 live MWC football games, 75 live men’s basketball games, 23 live women’s basketball games, conference championships and men’s and women’s Olympic sports.

TCU ON TELEVISION


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ISP SPORTS NETWORKOn July 1, 2006, TCU reached a seven-year agreement with ISP Sports, the national leader in collegiate sports marketing, that provides the company with primary multi-media rights to TCU Athletics.

With the partnership, ISP Sports receives the rights to all sales and marketing opportunities associated with Horned Frog sports, including the TCU radio network for all sports, print advertising in various athletic department publications, promotions and all signage in TCU athletics facilities.

TCU is one of nearly 60 major NCAA athletic program to align itself with ISP Sports.

The unique TCU/ISP partnership provides comprehensive play-by-play coverage of TCU Athletics. Thanks in part to a multi-year agreement between TCU and Metroplex-based 100,000-watt 103.3 FM ESPN, the Horned Frog faithful and nearly six million people throughout the region will have access to every Horned Frog football and men’s basketball game. The TCU/ISP Sports Network broadcasts can also be heard in the Metroplex on 88.7 FM KTCU, in Houston on 1070 AM KNTH and around the world via the internet on gofrogs.com.

TCU RADIO PERSONALITIESBrian Estridge is in his 12th season at TCU providing insightful and entertaining play-by-play as the “Voice of the Horned Frogs” and Director of Broadcasting. In addition to his TCU radio responsibilities, Estridge has also provided play-by-play for numerous ESPNU and CBS/Westwood One radio productions. The Kershaw, S.C., native’s radio career began at age 14 with stops along the way in South Carolina, North Carolina and Ohio where he served as the play-by-play voice of Miami (Ohio) University and Appalachian State University. His play-by-play has been honored by both the Texas Associated Press Broadcasters (TAPB) and the Press Club of Dallas as the best collegiate play-by-play in the state. Estridge spearhead TCU’s 2008 broadcast against BYU that won “best live play-by-play broadcast program” from the TAPB. He also was one of three nominees in 1996 for North Carolina Sportscaster of the Year. Co-host of the popular “Galloway and Company” heard afternoons on TCU/ISP Sports Network flagship station 103.3 FM ESPN, Estridge graduated from Appalachian State with a B.S. in Political Communication. Estridge and his wife, Rebecca Ringer, and their children, Gaines and Ellie, reside in Colleyville.

John Denton returns to the TCU radio booth as the color analyst. The 2009 season marks the 21st year on the TCU/ISP Sports Network for the former Horned Frog kicker. Denton, who came to TCU as a walk-on, lettered four years as a kicker and punter for the Horned Frogs from 1981-84. He completed his career in the 1984 Bluebonnet Bowl. In 1983, only 11 of his 60 kickoffs were returned. Denton has drawn myriad broadcast assignments with Westwood One and CBS Radio Sports and their coverage of the NCAA Basketball Tournament, NFL Monday Night Football, NFL Playoffs and Major League Baseball’s Game of the Week. In addition to his TCU football color analyst duties, Denton serves as analyst for TCU men’s basketball and is a regular fixture on 103.3 ESPN’s college and professional football coverage. He also has served as football analyst on ISP’S coverage of the MAC Championship game. In 2007, the All-American Football Foundation awarded Denton with its Lindsey Nelson Outstanding Broadcaster Award for excellence in broadcasting and dedication to the game of college football. Denton graduated from TCU in 1985 with a B.S. in broadcast journalism and serves as Director of the TCU Frog Club. Denton and his wife, Linda, reside in Southlake with their two daughters, Erin and Meredith.

Jeff Williams is back for his 11th season with the network. Serving as the play-by-play voice of TCU women’s basketball since 1998, Williams began in 1999 as the sideline analyst for TCU radio and television broadcasts in football. He also provides play-by-play accounts for select men’s basketball games. A current staff member at WBAP radio, Williams was the play-by-play voice of Penn State women’s basketball from 1993-95. The former sports director of WMAJ in State College, Pa., Williams resides in Weatherford with his wife, Kathy, and their three children, Dustin, Abby and Jake.

PRODUCTION STAFFChuck Akin—Producer/Engineer kyle Crews—Production AssistantTaylor Durham—Studio Host (fourth year) Wayne gossard—Spotter (19th year)Josiah miller—Network Engineer (fifth year) Brian Sperry—Statistician (14th year)

The Gary Patterson Call-In Radio Show returns each Thursday from 7-8 p.m. The fast-paced show hosted by Brian Estridge, the Voice of the Frogs, features TCU players, coaches and fans. It’s your chance to talk TCU football with the Head Coach of the Frogs.

TCU/ISP RADIO NETWORK

JEFF WILLIAMS

SIDELINES11TH SEASON

JOHN DENTON

ANALYST21ST SEASON

BRIAN ESTRIDGE

PLAY-BY-PLAY12TH SEASON

The Texas Associated Press Broadcasters (TAPB) honored the TCU/ISP Sports Network as the best live play-by-play

broadcast program in the state of Texas for its work during the 2008 BYU-TCU game in Fort Worth.

The crew of Brian Estridge, John Denton and Jeff Williams was recognized for its excellence in broadcasting.

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ABOUT THE MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCEFrom its inception in 1999, the Mountain West Conference has been committed to excellence in intercollegiate athletics while promoting the academic missions of its member institutions. Fresh off celebrating its 10th anniversary in 2008-09, the MWC continues to cultivate opportunities for student-athletes to compete at the highest level, while fostering academic achievement and sportsmanship. Over the history of its first decade, the MWC has been assertive in its involvement with the NCAA governance structure and has taken a leadership role in the overall administration of intercollegiate athletics.

Progressive in its approach, the MWC has marked several achievements over its first decade of existence, most notably becoming the first to establish a sports network dedicated solely to an intercollegiate athletic conference. The MWC was the first to experiment with the coaches challenge in the college football instant replay system. It was also the first non-automatic-qualifying BCS conference to participate in and win two BCS bowl games, as well as have three teams ranked all eight weeks of the BCS Standings. Additionally, the MWC was the first conference to have a member institution with No. 1 overall picks in both the NFL and NBA drafts in the same year (Utah’s Alex Smith and Andrew Bogut, respectively). Since it was founded in 1999, the MWC is the only conference to have the No. 1 selection in each of the NFL, NBA and MLB drafts. The MWC also ranks second in No. 1 draft picks over the last five years with three overall.

The Mountain West Conference is noted for its geographic diversity. Some of the most beautiful terrain and landscapes in the nation can be found within Mountain West Conference boundaries, including the majestic Rocky Mountain range, which borders four MWC schools (Utah, BYU, Air Force and Colorado State). The high plains of Wyoming (elevation 7,220 feet – the highest Division I campus in the nation) contrast with the desert city of Las Vegas (the fastest growing metropolitan area in the West) and the Pacific Ocean locale of San Diego State. The southwestern flavor of New Mexico complements the western heritage and culture of Fort Worth, Texas, home of the MWC’s newest member, TCU.

HISTORY The Mountain West Conference was conceived on May 26, 1998, when the presidents of eight institutions — Air Force, BYU, Colorado State, New Mexico, San Diego State, UNLV, Utah and Wyoming — decided to form a new NCAA Division I-A intercollegiate athletic conference.

The split from the former 16-team conference re-established continuity and stability among the membership within the new league and signaled the continuation of its tradition-rich, long-standing athletic rivalries. Five of the MWC’s eight original members have been conference rivals since the 1960s (BYU, Utah, New Mexico, Wyoming, Colorado State), while San Diego State (1978) and Air Force (1980) were longtime members as well. UNLV and TCU entered the fold in 1996 and the Rebels continued as one of the original eight institutions that formed the MWC in 1999. TCU rejoined the group with its first year of competition in the Mountain West in 2005-06, completing the Conference membership as it stands today.

When the MWC officially began operations on July 1, 1999, the new league had in place a seven-year contract with ESPN, giving the broadcaster exclusive national television rights to MWC football and men’s basketball, and three-year agreements to send the league’s football champion to the Liberty Bowl and a second team to the Las Vegas Bowl. Commissioner Craig Thompson also arranged a third bowl tie-in each of the first three years (1999 Motor City, 2000 Silicon Valley, 2001 New Orleans) before securing a four-year deal with the Emerald Bowl in San Francisco in 2002. An innovator in the postseason bowl structure, the MWC engineered many “firsts,” as league teams have participated in five inaugural bowl games (2000 Silicon Valley, 2001 New Orleans, 2002 San Francisco (Emerald), 2005 Poinsettia, 2006 New Mexico), as well as placing the first non-automatic-qualifying BCS team into a BCS bowl game with Utah’s appearance in the 2005 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl.

MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE DIRECTORYCOnTACT InFO:

15455 Gleneagle DriveSuite 200

Colorado Springs, Colorado 80921Phone: (719) 488-4040

Fax: (719) 487-7240Media/Communications Fax: (719) 487-7241

Craig Thompson _____________________CommissionerBret gilliland _________________ Deputy Commissioner

BuSInESSS & FInAnCEJim Andrus _______ Assoc. Commiss., Business & Finance

CHAmPIOnSHIPSCarrie Coll __________ Assoc. Commiss., ChampionshipsDawn Anderson __________ Director of ChampionshipsChelsea guetz ________________Championships Coord.

COmmunICATIOnSJavan Hedlund _____ Assoc. Commiss., Communicationskim melcher ____________ Director of Communicationsmarlon Edge ________Asst. Director of CommunicationsBecky motchan ______Asst. Director of Communications

COmPlIAnCECarolayne Henry ____Assoc. Commiss., Compliance/SWAgary Walenga ___________ Asst. Director of Compliance

mARkETIngDan Butterly _____________Assoc. Commiss., Marketing

mulTImEDIA katie Cavender ______________Multimedia Coordinator

OPERATIOnSJames Hixson ________________ Director of Operations

SuPPORT STAFFRuth Hill ___________________ Administrative Assistant

OFFICIAlSken Rivera ___________ Coordinator of Football Officials

THE MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE

2009 MWC COMPOSITE SCHEDULETHuRSDAy, SEPT. 3Utah State at Utah

SATuRDAy, SEPT 5Nicholls State at Air ForceWeber State at WyomingSacramento State at UNLVBYU vs. Oklahoma &New Mexico at Texas A&MSDSU at UCLA

SunDAy, SEPT. 6Colorado State at Colorado

SATuRDAy, SEPT. 12Texas at WyomingBYU at TulaneWeber State at Colorado StateAir Force at MinnesotaTulsa at New MexicoSouthern Utah at SDSUUtah at San Jose StateOregon State at UNLVTCu at Virginia

SATuRDAy, SEPT. 19Utah at OregonSDSU at Idaho Nevada at Colorado State Florida State at BYU Air Force at New Mexico* Texas State at TCu Hawaii at UNLV Wyoming at Colorado

SATuRDAy, SEPT. 26San Diego State at Air Force* UNLV at Wyoming* Colorado State at BYU* Louisville at Utah New Mexico St. at New Mexico TCu at Clemson

FRIDAy, OCT. 2Utah State at BYU

SATuRDAy, OCT. 3UNLV at Nevada Colorado State at Idaho New Mexico State at SDSU Smu at TCu Air Force at Navy New Mexico at Texas Tech Wyoming at Florida Atlantic

SATuRDAy, OCT. 10 New Mexico at Wyoming* Utah at Colorado State* TCu at Air Force*BYU at UNLV*

SATuRDAy, OCT. 17Wyoming at Air Force* Colorado State at TCu* BYU at SDSU* Utah at UNLV*

SATuRDAy, OCT. 24Air Force at Utah* SDSU at Colorado State* TCu at Byu* UNLV at New Mexico*

SATuRDAy, OCT. 31Air Force at Colorado State* unlV at TCu* New Mexico at SDSU* Wyoming at Utah*

SATuRDAy, nOV. 7BYU at Wyoming* TCu at SDSu* Army at Air Force New Mexico at Utah* Colorado State at UNLV*

SATuRDAy, nOV. 14BYU at New Mexico* UNLV at Air Force* utah at TCu* Wyoming at SDSU*

SATuRDAy, nOV. 21TCu at Wyoming* Air Force at BYU* SDSU at Utah* Colorado St. at New Mexico*

FRIDAy, nOV. 27Wyoming at Colorado State*

SATuRDAy, nOV. 28new mexico at TCu* Utah at BYU* San Diego State at UNLV*

& Dallas Cowboys Stadium (Arlington, Texas)* MWC Game


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PROSPECTSWHO IS A PROSPECTIVE STuDEnT-ATHlETE (PROSPECT)?You are a prospect if you have started classes for the ninth grade. Before the ninth grade, you may become a prospect if a university provides you (or your family or friends) any financial aid or other benefit that is not usually provided to prospective student-athletes.

HOW DO I knOW IF I’m BEIng RECRuITED?There are several ways to be recruited: (1) A coach may provide you with an official paid visit to view the campus, (2) a coach may arrange an in-person, off-campus meeting with you (or your family), or (3) a coach or staff member may call you (or your family) on more than one occasion for the purpose of recruitment. Only coaches and athletic department staff can be involved in the recruiting process. Athletic representatives are prohibited from contacting a prospective student-athlete or members of his/her family by telephone, letter or in person for the purpose of encouraging participation in athletics at TCU. Please contact the coaching staff if you know of a prospect that may have the interest and ability to participate in intercollegiate athletics at TCU. The coach can then take appropriate action.

WHAT IS A CONTACT?A contact is any face-to-face encounter between a prospect or the prospect’s parent(s) or legal guardian and an institutional staff member or athletic representative during which any dialogue occurs in excess of an exchange of greeting. NOTE: At the Division I level, athletic representatives (boosters) may not contact you for the purpose of recruiting.

WHAT CAn TCu OFFER yOu TO ATTEnD?You (or your family) may not receive any benefit, inducement, or arrangements (e.g. cash, clothing, cars, gifts, loans, etc…) to encourage you to sign a National Letter of Intent. TCU may offer you a one-year scholarship that covers room and board, tuition and fees, and required course-related books, or any part of these. TCU can recommend that this aid is renewed each year, as is the general practice at the institution, but this renewal is not guaranteed.

BOOSTERSWHO IS A “BOOSTER”?A “booster” is known in NCAA terms as a “representative of the institution’s athletics interests.” You become a booster if:

—you have ever been a member of any organization promoting TCU Athletics, —you have ever made any type of donation to the Frog Club, TCU Athletics or any other TCU booster organization, —you have ever assisted in evaluating or recruiting prospective student-athletes, —you have ever assisted in providing benefits to enrolled student-athletes or their families, —you have promoted TCU Athletics in any other manner.

NCAA Bylaw 13.02.12.1 mandates that when you become a booster, you retain that identity for the rest of your life. As a representative of TCU’s athletics interests, you are bound by NCAA rules. TCU is responsible for your actions.

INSTITUTIONAL CONTROL“Institutional control” of Athletics is a fundamental requirement of NCAA rules. The NCAA constitution provides that each institution shall be responsible for ensuring that student-athletes, members of the institution’s staff and other individuals or groups that represent the institution’s athletics interests comply with all applicable NCAA regulations.

Because of the complexity of NCAA rules, this document does not include all applicable situations and should not be relied upon exclusively.

OFFICE OF ATHLETICS COMPLIANCEAndrea nordmann

Associate Director of Athletics – Compliance817.257.6899

[email protected]

John CunninghamDirector of Compliance

[email protected]

Becky HolmesAssistant Director of Compliance

[email protected]

Stephanie keyAdministrative Assistant

[email protected]

CONTACT INFORMATIONnCAA

700 W. Washington StreetIndianapolis, IN 46206

317.917.6222www.ncaa.org

mountain West Conference15455 Gleneagle Drive, Suite 200

Colorado Springs, CO 80921719.488.4040

www.TheMWC.com

Texas Christian universityOffice of Athletics Compliance

2800 Stadium DriveFort Worth, TX 76129

www.gofrogs.com

COMPLIANCE/RECRUITING INFORMATION

2009 tcu football media & recruiting guide

Documents

tcu football

tcu coach

games coached tcu

horned frog football2

horned frog football14

horned frog tradition

horned frog football

team w