2011 Boise State Football Yearbook by Boise State University

BOISE STATE FOOTBALL 2011 YEARBOOK

Where the Broncos Rank Nationally nation’s best home winning percent (2000-10) 69-2 .9718 66-2 .9706 57-6 .905 68-9 .883 58-9 .866 67-11 .859 63-11 .851 60-12 .833 58-13 .817 57-13 .814 65-15 .813 56-13 .812 54-13 .806 54-14 .794 50-14 .781

all-time winningEST division FBS football programs

team

Won Lost Tied Pct.

1. Michigan 2. Notre Dame 3. Ohio State 4. Texas 5. Oklahoma 6. Boise State 7. Alabama 8. USC 9. Nebraska 10. Tennessee 11. Penn State 12. Florida State 13. Georgia 14. LSU 15. Miami (FL)

884 845 831 850 811 365 802 769 836 789 818 464 737 720 568

nation’s highest overall winning percent (1997-2010) team Avg.

Record Pct. 1.

team

1. Boise State 2. Oklahoma 3. TCU 4. Ohio State 5. Texas 6. LSU 7. Virginia Tech 8. Florida 9. Texas Tech 10. Georgia 11. Auburn 12. Oregon 13. USC 14. Miami (Fla.) 15. Utah

2010 bcs academic top 25

(Based on Higher Ed Watch Academic Formula)

308 295 309 325 304 145 318 312 345 .340 357 231 396 389 320

36 .735 42 .733 53 .719 33 .7173 53 .7170 1 .715 43 .707 54 .7013 41 .7009 53 .6899 41 .6895 17 .664 54 .644 47 .643 19 .637

wins by west coast teams since 2000

team Wins

1. Boise State 2. USC 3. Oregon 4. Utah 5. Hawai’i 6. Fresno State 7. BYU 8. Oregon State 9. California 10. UCLA Arizona State

124 110 99 96 90 89 88 85 76 71

Stanford 2. Boise State 3. Nebraska 4. TCU 5. Utah 6. Central Florida 7. Wisconsin 8. Alabama 9. Oklahoma 10. Nevada 11. West Virginia 12. Arkansas 13. Virginia Tech 14. LSU 15. Ohio State 16. Mississippi State 17. Oregon 18. Missouri 19. Oklahoma State 20. Hawai’i 21. Auburn 22. Michigan State 23. Texas A&M 24. Florida State 25. South Carolina

94.0 86.7 84.7 81.0 75.7 73.7 69.7 68.3 63.3 62.0 61.0 58.3 47.7 45.0 44.7 40.3 39.7 37.3 35.0 33.0 32.0 30.3 19.7 14.3 13.3

team

1. Boise State 2. Ohio State 3. Texas 4. Florida 5. Virginia Tech 6. Oklahoma 7. Georgia 8. USC 9. TCU 10. Florida State 11. LSU 12. Nebraska 13. Oregon 14. Miami (Fla.) 15. Utah

Record PCT.

145-32 .819 141-36 .797 137-41 .770 137-43 .761 137-44 .757 138-45 .754 131-47 .736 130-47 .735 124-48 .721 129-51 .717 126-51 .712 128-53 .707 123-51 .706 122-52 .701 118-51 .698

nation’s highest conference Winning percent (2000-10)

team Record PCT.

1. Boise State 80-5 .941 2. Oklahoma 79-16 .832 3. Ohio State 71-17 .807 4. Texas 71-19 .789 5. TCU 68-19 .782 6. Florida 68-23 .7473 7. Virginia Tech 65-22 .7471 MOST WINS IN A single 8. USC 69-24 .742 DECADE since 1900 9. BYU 59-24 .711 (Staring in a ‘0’ year; ending in a ‘9’ year) 10. Oregon 66-27 .710 team Wins Years 11. Utah 58-25 .699 1. Pennsylvania 124 1890-1899* 12. Florida State 62-27 .697 2. Yale 116 1890-1899* 13. LSU 64-28 .696 3. Boise State 112 2000-2009 14. Fresno State 60-28 .682 4. Oklahoma 110 2000-2009 15. Miami (Fla.) 57-27 .679 Texas 110 2000-2009 6. Florida State 109 1990-1999 highest scoring teams 7. Nebraska 108 1990-1999 8. Princeton 107 1890-1899* since 2000 9. Harvard 103 1890-1899* Alabama 103 1970-1979 team Games Points Avg. Nebraska 103 1980-1989 1. Boise State 142 5,927 41.74 2. Texas 141 5,356 37.99 * - Teams from the 1890s regularly played 14, 15 and 3. Oklahoma 148 5,452 36.84 16 games per season. 4. Texas Tech 141 5,162 36.61 5. Oregon 138 4,772 34.58 6. Florida 143 4,926 34.45 7. Hawai’i 145 4,987 34.39 8. USC 141 4,795 34.01 9. Louisville 137 4,510 32.92 10. Kansas State 138 4,475 32.43

Time Line of Boise State Football

1933 1947 1958 1968 1970 1973 1978 1980 1994 1996 1999 2001 2002 2006 2009 2010

Boise Junior College established (1933 - 1967) BJCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first undefeated season (BJC went on to have six undefeated seasons under head coach Lyle Smith) BJC Wins NJCAA National Championship Boise State College established (1968-1969) Competed in two seasons at NAIA level owning a record of 17-3. Boise State College competed at NCAA Division II level from 1970-1972 Wins first of four Big Sky Conference Championships; First of three NCAA Division II Playoff Appearances Boise State University moves to NCAA FCS (1978-1995) NCAA FCS National Champions NCAA FCS National Runner-Up Boise State University moves to FBS level and joins Big West Conference Wins first of two Big West Conference titles (1999, 2000); First FBS bowl game appearance (Humanitarian Bowl Champions) Boise State joins the Western Athletic Conference Wins first of eight WAC conference championships, including five straight (2002-2006); First time Broncos ranked in seasonending poll (AP No. 15, Coaches N o. 12) First undefeated season as a four-year institution; First BCS Bowl Appearance (2007 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Champions); Finished ranked in top-10 for first time in school history (AP No. 5, Coaches No. 6) First 14-0 season in school history; Wins second Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Title (2010); Highest end-of-season national ranking in school history (AP/Coaches No. 4). Records third straight 12-plus win season; Makes 9th straight postseason bowl appearance (Wins MAACO Bowl Las Vegas; Kellen Moore becomes schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first Heisman Trophy Finalist

2011

Joins Mountain West Conference 2

Boise State on National TV All-Time Record (47-8) (Home Games in Bold)

2010 Dec. 22 Nov. 26 Nov. 19 Nov. 12 Nov. 6 Oct. 26 Sept. 25 Sept. 18 Sept. 6

Boise State 26, Utah 3 ESPN Nevada 34, Boise State 31 (OT) ESPN Boise State 51, Fresno State 0 ESPN2 Boise State 52, Idaho 14 ESPN2/3D Boise State 42, Hawai’i 7 ESPNU/3D Boise State 49, Louisiana Tech 20 ESPN2 Boise State 37, Oregon State 24 ABC Boise State 51, Wyoming 6 CBS CTV Boise State 33, Virginia Tech 30 ESPN

2009 Jan. 4, 2010 Nov. 27 Nov. 20 Nov. 14 Nov. 6 Oct. 14 Sept. 19 Sept. 3

Boise State 17, TCU 10 Boise State 44, Nevada 33 Boise State 52, Utah State 21 Boise State 63, Idaho 25 Boise State 45, Louisiana Tech 35 Boise State 28, Tulsa 21 Boise State 51, Fresno State 34 Boise State 19, Oregon 8

2008 Dec. 23 Nov. 28 Nov. 21 Oct. 24 Oct. 17 Oct. 11 Oct. 1

TCU 17, Boise State 16 ESPN Boise State 61, Fresno State 10 ESPN2 Boise State 41, Nevada 34 ESPN2 Boise State 33, San Jose State 16 ESPN2 Boise State 27, Hawai’i 7 ESPN Boise State 24, Southern Miss. 7 CBS CTV Boise State 38, Louisiana Tech 3 ESPN

2007 Dec. 23 Nov. 23 Oct. 26 Oct. 14 Oct. 7 Sept. 27

East Carolina 41, Boise State 38 Hawaii 39, Boise State 27 Boise State 34, Fresno State 21 Boise State 69, Nevada 67 (4OT) Boise State 58, New Mexico State 0 Boise State 38, Southern Miss 16

FOX ESPN2 ESPN2 ESPNU ESPN2 ESPN ESPN ESPN

ESPN ESPN2 ESPN2 ESPN ESPN ESPN

2006 Jan. 1, 2007 Nov. 25 Nov. 1 Oct. 15 Sept. 7

Boise State 43, Oklahoma 42 (OT) FOX Boise State 38, Nevada 7 ESPN2 Boise State 45, Fresno State 21 ESPN2 Boise State 40, New Mexico State 28 ESPN Boise State 42, Oregon State 14 ESPN

2005 Sept. 3 Sept. 21 Nov. 10 Dec. 28

Georgia 48, Boise State 13 ESPN Boise State 48, Bowling Green 20 ESPN2 Fresno State 27, Boise State 7 ESPN Boston College 27, Boise State 20 ESPN

2004 Sept. 10 Sept. 24 Oct. 23 Oct. 29 Nov. 13 Nov. 22 Dec. 31

Boise State 53, Oregon State 34 ESPN Boise State 28, BYU 27 ESPN Boise State 33, Fresno State 16 ESPN2 Boise State 69, Hawaii 3 ESPN2 Boise State 56, San Jose State 49 (2OT) ESPN2 Boise State 58, Nevada 21 ESPN Louisville 44, Boise State 41 ESPN

2003 Oct. 30 Nov. 2 Dec. 6 Dec. 23

Boise State 50, BYU 12 Boise State 31, Fresno State 17 Boise State 45, Hawaii 28 Boise State 34, TCU 31

2002 Oct. 18 Dec. 31

Boise State 67, Fresno State 21 Boise State 34, Iowa State 16

ESPN ESPN

2001 Oct. 19

Boise State 35, Fresno State 30

ESPN

2000 Dec. 28

Boise State 38, UTEP 23

ESPN

1999 Dec. 30

Boise State 34, Louisville 31

ESPN

ESPN ESPN2 ESPN2 ESPN

Games Played when the Broncos are Ranked (66-7) 2002 Opponent Louisiana Tech Nevada Iowa State Final Ranking

Coach 22 21 15 12

2003 UTEP Fresno State Nevada Hawaii TCU Final Ranking

23 20 18 17 16 15

24 20 18 18 18 16

W W W W W

2004 UTEP BYU SMU Tulsa Fresno State Hawaii San Jose State Louisiana Tech Nevada Louisville Final Ranking

23 21 21 18 16 15 13 12 10 10 13

23 21 23 21 19 18 14 13 10 10 12

W W W W W W W W W L

47-31 28-27 38-20 45-42 33-16 69-3 56-49 55-14 58-21 40-44

2005 Georgia Final Ranking

19 -

18 -

13-48

2006 Hawaii Utah Louisiana Tech New Mexico State Idaho Fresno State San Jose State Utah State Nevada Oklahoma Final Ranking

25 22 21 19 17 14 13 13 12 9 6

25 22 20 20 18 14 14 13 12 9 5

W 41-34 W 36-3 W 55-14 W 40-28 W 42-26 W 45-21 W 23-20 W 49-10 W 38-7 W 43-42 OT

2007 Weber State Washington San Jose State Utah State Idaho Hawai’i East Carolina Final Ranking

23 20 22 19 15 17 22 -

24 22 21 19 17 17 24 -

W L W W W L L

AP Result Score -- W 36-10 23 W 44-7 18 W 34-16 15 51-21 31-17 56-3 45-28 34-31

56-7 24-10 42-7 52-0 58-14 39-27 41-38

Boise State was ranked No. 2 in the AP and USA Today Coaches Polls in the 8th week of 2010 season - the highest ranking in school history. 4

2008 Louisiana Tech Southern Miss Hawai’i San Jose State New Mexico State Utah State Idaho Nevada Fresno State TCU Final Ranking

18 16 16 13 11 10 9 9 9 9 13

17 W 38-3 15 W 24-7 15 W 27-7 13 W 33-16 11 W 49-0 9 W 49-14 9 W 49-10 9 W 41-34 9 W 61-10 9 L 17-16 11

2009 Oregon Miami (OH) Fresno State Bowling Green UC Davis Tulsa Hawai’i San Jose State Louisiana Tech Idaho Utah State Nevada New Mexico State TCU Final Ranking

16 11 10 8 5 6 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 4

14 W 19-8 12 W 48-0 10 W 51-34 8 W 49-14 5 W 34-16 5 W 28-21 6 W 54-9 6 W 45-7 5 W 45-35 6 W 63-25 6 W 52-21 6 W 44-33 6 W 42-7 6 W 17-10 4

2010 Virginia Tech Wyoming Oregon State New Mexico State Toledo San Jose State Louisiana Tech Hawai’i Idaho Fresno State Nevada Utah State Utah Final Ranking

5 3 3 3 4 3 2 3 4 3 3 10 10 7

3 W 33-30 3 W 51-6 3 W 37-24 3 W 59-0 4 W 57-14 3 W 48-0 2 W 49-20 2 W 42-7 4 W 52-14 3 W 51-0 3 L 34-31 OT 9 W 50-14 10 W 26-3 9

2011 Boise State Preseason Notes Boise State is the winningest football program in the country the past 14 seasons with an over all record of 145-32 for a .819 winning percentage.

Boise State has the best home field winning percentage in the country since the start of the 2000 season (11 years) with a record of 69-2 for .9178 percent.

Boise State ranked No. 1 in the country for quarterback sacks last year averaging 3.69 per-game.

Boise State has won 12 or more games in each of the past three seasons (12-1 in 2008; 14-0 in 2009 and 12-1 in 2010).

Boise State returns statistically the top quarterback in the country in Kellen Moore. A Heisman Trophy Finalist in 2010, Moore led the nation in pass efficiency with a 182.63 rating.

Boise State is one of three teams since 1900 to win 12 or more games three consecutive years. (Boise State – 2008-10; USC – 2003-05; Oklahoma – 2002-04)

Statistically in 2010, Boise State had the second ranked offense and defense in the country. The Broncos averaged 521.31 yards in total offense and 45.08 points per game, while on defense allowing opponents a per-game average of 254.69 yards and 12.77 points. All four marks were the second best in the country.

Boise State returns 16 starters (8 offense and 8 defense) from a team which posted a record of 12-1 to finish the season ranked seventh in the USA Today Coaches poll, and ninth in the Associated Press media poll.

One of three teams with a current streak of five consecutive 10 plus win seasons. (Boise State, Ohio State and Virginia Tech)

Boise State is the highest scoring team in the country the past 11 seasons (2000-10). The Broncos have scored 5,917 points in 142 games for an average of 41.74 points-per-game.

Boise State has an all-time record of 66-7 (90.4%) when ranked in the top 25 of the media and/or coaches polls.

On the all-time winning list for Football Bowl Subdivision teams, Boise State is ranked sixth with an overall record of 365-145-2 for .715 percent.

Boise State has finished the season ranked in the top 10 of the final BCS standings five times since 2004 (2004, 2006, 2008, 2009 and 2010)

In the past 10 seasons (2000-10), Boise State has the nation’s best record for conference games at 80-5 for .941 percent.

In Boise State games played on national television since 1999, the Broncos have an overall record of 46-8 for an 85.2 winning percentage.

Boise State Head Football Coach Chris Petersen has won three national coach of the year awards in the past five seasons. He won the 2010 Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year award, and is the only two-time (2006 and 2009) winner of the Paul “Bear” Bryant Coach of the Year award.

Among all the FBS teams that competed in postseason bowl games last year (2010), Boise State was listed second on the Higher Ed Watch Academic list with a score of 86.7. <Stanford was first at 94.0>

Boise State ended is unprecedented 10-year membership in the Western Athletic Conference this past season with an all-time record of 75-5 (.938%) for league games.

Chris Petersen is the winningest active coach among FBS schools with a five-year record of 61-5 for 92.4 percent.

Boise State won eight WAC Championships in 10 years (2001-10) as a member of the league. Boise State has played in nine consecutive postseason bowl games and 11 in the past 12 years.

2011 Quick Facts & Table of Contents Bronco Quick Facts

Table of Contents

Location.............................................................................Boise, Idaho 83725 Founded........................................................................................................1932 Enrollment................................................................................................ 19,993 Nickname and Colors.................................... Broncos / Blue and Orange Stadium and Surface......... Bronco Stadium (33,500) / Blue Field Turf Conference................................................................................................... WAC NCAA Affiliation..............................................................................................I-A President................................................................................Dr. Robert Kustra Athletic Director....................................................................Gene Bleymaier Head Football Coach..............................................................Chris Petersen Petersen’s Record at Boise State...........................................61-5 (5 years) Petersen’s Overall Record.......................................................61-5 (5 years) Starters Returning................................................16 (8 Off/ 8 Def/ 0 Spec) Starters Lost............................................................10 (4 Off/ 4 Def/ 2 Spec) Lettermen Returning..................................... 58 (28 Off/ 27 Def/ 3 Spec) Lettermen Lost......................................................17 (9 Off/ 7 Def/ 1 Spec) Offensive Formation...........................................................................Multiple Defensive Formation..........................................................................Multiple Assistant Athletic Director/Media Relations....................... Max Corbet Corbet’s Office Phone...................................................208-426-1515 Corbet’s Cell Phone........................................................208-859-6952 Corbet’s e-mail.......................................... mcorbet@boisestate.edu Sports Information Director (Interview Contact)................ Joe Nickell Nickell’s Office Phone....................................................208-426-3868 Nickell’s Cell Phone........................................................208-631-5483 Nickell’s e-mail........................................Joenickell@boisestate.edu Sports Information FAX..........................................................208-426-1778 Sports Information Shipping Address.......................................................... 1910 University Drive, Boise, Idaho 83725 Bronco Stadium Press Box Phone.....................................(208) 426-1408 Bronco Stadium Visting ISDN Spid Numbers......208-336-0307.1111 ....................................................................................208-336-0309.1111

Bronco Football Tradition...........................................................................1-5 2011 Presseason Outlook........................................................................ 8-11 Pronunciation Guide..................................................................................... 11 2011 Preseason Numerical Roster......................................................12-13 2011 Preseason Alpha Roster...............................................................14-15 Geographic Distribution of 2010 Bronco Team................................... 16 Player Profiles.............................................................................................18-54 Head Football Coach Chris Petersen.................................................56-58 Bronco Assistant Coaches and Support Staff.................................59-72 2011 Opponents.......................................................................................74-75 2011 MW Composite Schedule................................................................. 76 MW Postseason Bowl Games..................................................................... 77 2011 Postseason Bowl Schedule.............................................................. 78 2010 Game-by-Game Season in Review..........................................80-92 2010 Final Boise State Team and Individual Statistics.................93-96 All-Time Bronco Individual and Teams Records......................... 98-113 Bronco Postseason Records.............................................................114-118 Boise State Outstanding Bowl Players.........................................119-121 Boise State Bowl History...................................................................122-134 Bronco Championship Teams.........................................................135-145 Boise State vs. All-Time Opponents..............................................146-147 All-Time Boise State Scores..............................................................148-156 Bronco Hall of Famers.................................................................................157 Boise State All-Americans.................................................................158-159 Boise State All-Conference Players...............................................160-161 Broncos in the NFL..............................................................................162-163 Bronco NFL Draft Choices by Round.....................................................164 Bronco NFL Draft Choices by Year..........................................................165 Broncos in the Canadian Football League...........................................166 Bronco Players in Postseason All-Star Games....................................167 Boise State All-Time Lettermen List..............................................168-171 All-Time Bronco Assistant Coach List...........................................172-173 All-Time Bronco Head Coaching Records............................................174 Bronco Stadium and Lyle Smith Field..........................................175-176 Dr. Robert Kustra, University President................................................178 Gene Bleymaier, Director of Athletics...................................................179 Athletic Administration Directory..........................................................180 Coaching Staff Directory............................................................................181 Bronco Sports Information and Media Directory.............................182 Media Information.......................................................................................183 Bronco Sports Network and Bronco Sports Properties .................184 MW Commissioner Craig Thompson ....................................................185 Mountain West Conference......................................................................186

Credits

Photography............................... John Kelly, Manager of Photographic . .Services / Boise State .................................... Carrie Quinney, Photographer / Boise State ............................ Stan Brewster, Photographer / Bronco Athletics ........................................................ James D. Smith / Dallas Cowboys .................................................. Ned Dishman / Washington Redkins ..................................................................... Heisman Memorial Trophy Cover and Inside Page Designs and Text .....................................................................Joe Nickell, Boise State SID ...................................................Doug Link, Boise State Assistant SID ......................................... Michelle Smith, Boise State Assistant SID .....................................Jake Garcin, Bronco Sports Information GA ............................... Michael Walsh, Bronco Sports Information GA

2011 Season outlook 7

2011 Position Preview OFFENSE

WIDE RECEIVERS

Gone are Titus Young and Austin Pettis, second- and third-round selections in the National Football League Draft, respectively. But the Broncos do have experience returning at the position in addition to a stable of wide receivers ready to step in and contribute. Redshirt senior Tyler Shoemaker started eight games in each of the last two seasons, setting career highs in 2010 in catches (32), yards (582) and touchdowns (five). He surpassed 100 yards by halftime against both Louisiana Tech and Hawaii last season, and has been named to the Biletnikoff Award Watch List entering 2011. Slated to back up Shoemaker at the Z receiver position is Mitch Burroughs, a redshirt junior with 17 career receptions (8.9 yards per catch) the last two seasons. At the X receiver position, Geraldo Boledwijn enters fall camp atop the depth chart. The redshirt sophomore started one game in his debut season, catching 11 passes for 160 yards. Fellow redshirt sophomore Aaron Burks will also be vying for time at the position after catching six passes for 58 yards in 10 games last season. Redshirt junior Chris Potter played in 13 games in each of the last two seasons, catching eight passes in each. The Broncos’ primary punt returner in 2010 showed off his speed on a 78-yard touchdown pass against New Mexico State last season, and will be competing for the starting nod at Boise State’s H receiver position in 2010. After playing as a true freshman in 2009, Kirby Moore redshirted the 2010 season. He is back in the mix entering 2011, and will be competing for a starting role at the H receiver position. He played in 13 games as a true freshman in 2009, catching 21 passes for 242 yards and two touchdowns. Also competing for time will be redshirt junior Tyler Jackson, who played in three games at wide receiver for the Broncos last season, and Anthony Clarke and Matt Miller, who each redshirted in 2010. Troy Ware joined the team for spring practice after greyshirting the 2010 season.

QUARTERBACKS

Kellen Moore returns for his redshirt senior season, his fourth as the Broncos’ starting signal caller. Moore was one of four finalists for the Heisman Trophy following the 2010 season, becoming the first player in school history to be invited to the ceremony in New York. Moore was also a finalist for the Davey O’Brien and Maxwell Awards in 2010, and was named All-America by the Football Writers Association of America. Boise State’s career leader in total offense (10,811), passing yards (10,867), passing attempts (1,219), passing completions (831) and passing touchdowns (99) has already been named to the 2011 Maxwell Award Watch List, and was listed on Preseason All-America Teams by Athlon Sports, Lindy’s Sports and Phil Steele. He enters 2011 as the nation’s career leader in both passing efficiency (166.74) and wins by a quarterback (38). Competing for the back-up quarterback position will be redshirt sophomore Joe Southwick and redshirt freshman Grant Hedrick. Southwick appeared in eight games in 2010, completing 17-of-24 attempts for 202 yards and a touchdown. Hedrick, coming off of his redshirt year, was named the Oregon High School State Player of the Year as a senior at Central High School.

RUNNING BACKS

Redshirt senior Doug Martin started each of the Broncos’ 13 games in 2010, earning All-Western Athletic Conference First Team honors after picking up 1,260 yards and 12 touchdowns. The yardage total is the sixth-highest in school history, and his 6.26 yards-per-carry average was the fifth-best single-season mark by a Bronco in school history. Martin also set career highs through the air, catching 28 passes for 338 yards and two touchdowns. Martin, who ranked 24th-nationally in rushing in 2010 (96.92) has already been named to the Maxwell Award Watch List, awarded annually to the nation’s most outstanding player. Martin is just the 10th player in school history to eclipse 2,000 career rushing yards, and he also ranks on Boise State’s career lists in rushing touchdowns (27; eighth) and 100-yard games (10; tied-seventh). Redshirt senior D.J. Harper is also slated to be in the mix at running back. He will be coming back from a knee injury for the second-straight season, playing in just the first three games of both 2009 and 2010. When healthy, Harper has proven to be a threat every time he touches the ball. He scored on a 71-yard touchdown run in Boise State’s seasonopening victory over No. 10 Virginia Tech in 2010, and in 2009 he averaged 94.7 yards per game and 6.5 yards per carry before the injury. Redshirt junior Drew Wright has seen action in each of the last two years, and redshirt junior Raphiel Lambert – rated one of the top players in the West coming out of Jesuit High School in Portland, Ore. – has been a member of the team for the last three seasons.

TIGHT END

Kyle Efaw returns as a redshirt senior in 2011, after appearing in each of the Broncos’ 40 games the last three seasons. He started seven games as a redshirt junior in 2010, and has been named to the 2011 Mackey Award Watch List entering 2011, awarded annually to the nation’s top tight end. He set career highs in 2009 with 31 receptions and 444 yards, and was named Offensive Player of the Game at the 2010 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. Last season Efaw caught 24 passes for 299 yards and a career-high five touchdowns. Slated to back up Efaw is redshirt sophomore Gabe Linehan, who played in 12 games during his debut campaign in 2010. Linehan caught six passes for 82 yards in 12 games last season, including a season-long 21-yard touchdown catch against Idaho. Kyle Sosnowski redshirted the 2010 season, and Holden Huff joined the Broncos for spring practice after greyshirting in 2010. Both will be competing for playing time in 2011.

2011 Position Preview FULLBACK

Dan Paul served as the Broncos’ primary fullback in 2010, and also in 2009 following an injury to Richie Brockel. Primarily a blocking back in the Broncos’ system, Paul has contributed to the Broncos’ success both on the ground and through the air – the team finished the 2010 season ranked second-nationally in total offense (521.31). He can also catch the ball out of the backfield, recording multiple receptions in each of the last two seasons, and catching three touchdown passes against Nevada in 2009. Chandler Koch has served as a back-up tight end each of the last two seasons, but will enter fall camp working with the fullbacks. The redshirt junior caught multiple passes in each of his first two seasons with the Broncos, playing in a combined 19 games.

OFFENSIVE LINE

The Broncos ranked third-nationally in sacks allowed in 2010, giving up just 0.62 per game. The team also ranked second-nationally in both total offense (521.31) and scoring offense (45.08), sixth in passing offense (321.08) and 21st in rushing offense (200.23). Much of the success can be attributed to the team’s strength along the offensive line, and a majority of the components from last season return in 2011. At left tackle, redshirt senior Nate Potter enters 2011 as a candidate for both the Outland Trophy and the Rotary Lombardi Award. After earning first-team All-WAC honors each of the last two seasons, he has been named a Preseason All-American by a number of publications. He has started 21-consecutive games at the position since his redshirt sophomore season, and was a part-time starter as a redshirt freshman in 2008. Redshirt senior Zach Waller enters fall camp slated to back up Potter. He has appeared in 11 games over the course of his first three seasons with the team. At left guard, redshirt junior Joe Kellogg returns after starting 10 games at the position in 2010. He missed three games due to injury last season, and also started one game as a redshirt freshman in 2009. Faraji Wright is listed as the back-up left guard entering fall camp after appearing in eight games in 2010. Now a redshirt junior, Wright started three games at the position while Kellogg was sidelined last season. Another first-team All-WAC selection from last season, Thomas Byrd returns as the starting center in 2011. The redshirt senior has been named to the Rimington Trophy and Rotary Lombardi Award Watch Lists entering this season, awarded annually to the nation’s most outstanding center. Byrd has started at the position for the Broncos since his redshirt freshman season in 2008. Redshirt sophomore Matt Paradis moved from the defensive line to the offensive line last season, seeing action against Toledo. He is slated to enter fall camp working behind Byrd at center. At right guard, redshirt senior Chuck Hayes enters fall camp atop the depth chart. He appeared in nine games for

the Broncos last season after working along the defensive line in both 2008 and 2009. Redshirt sophomore Jake Broyles played in five games during his debut season with the Broncos, and could push for significant playing time at right guard. Redshirt sophomore Charles Leno, Jr. made two appearances in his debut for the Broncos last season, seeing time at both offensive line and tight end. He enters fall camp atop the depth chart at right tackle, with Brenel Myers right behind him. Myers, a redshirt junior, played in 11 games last season, including starts in each of the team’s first two games. Also in the mix along the offensive line could be a number of players who have seen time during their Bronco career: redshirt junior Michael Ames missed all of 2010 with an injury, but started eight games as a redshirt freshman in 2009; junior Bronson Durrant played in eight games last season; redshirt sophomore Spencer Gerke played in three games during his debut season with the Broncos in 2010; and redshirt senior Cory Yriarte has been a member of the team for the last four seasons. Joining the fold for 2011 will be junior Chris Tozer, who practiced with the Broncos this past spring after transferring from Foothill CC where he was a two-time All-Nor-Cal First Team selection. Greg Dohmen redshirted the 2010 season.

DEFENSE DEFENSIVE LINE

One of the strengths of the Broncos in 2010 was their defensive line, and a majority of the unit returns this season. Boise State led the nation in sacks last year, averaging 3.69 per game, and was second-nationally in tackles-for-loss (8.38). The team also finished secondnationally in both total defense (254.69) and scoring defense (12.77), and seventh-nationally in rushing defense (103.77). At defensive tackle, Chase Baker and Billy Winn each started all 13 games last season, and both are back for 2011. Winn, a redshirt senior, has been a secondteam All-WAC performer each of the last two seasons. He has been named to 2011 preseason watch lists for the Bednarik Award, Bronko Nagurski Award and Lott IMPACT Trophy, each of which is awarded annually to the nation’s top defensive player. He has also been named to the 2011 Outland Trophy Watch List, awarded annually to the nation’s top interior lineman, and the 2011 Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List, given annually to the nation’s top lineman. He has also been named Preseason All-America by a number of publications. Winn has 28.5 career tackles-for-loss and 12.5 career sacks. Baker has started 27-consecutive games at defensive tackle, and set career highs in both TFLs (6.5) and sacks (4.5) in 2010. Slated to back up at defensive tackle are redshirt sophomore Ricky Tjong-A-Tjoe and redshirt junior Mike Atkinson. Tjong-A-Tjoe appeared in 12 games during his debut season, recording 24 tackles (11 solo), 6.5 TFLs and 2.5 sacks. The Broncos’ Defensive Scout Team Player of the 9

2011 Position Preview started three games last season and saw action in all 13. He finished as the team’s second-leading tackler in both 2010 with 65 (30 solo), and in 2009 with 64 (31 solo). Redshirt freshmen Dustin Kamper and Travis Saxton each redshirted the 2010 season, and redshirt senior Matt Wilson has served as a back-up linebacker each of the last three seasons.

Year while redshirting in 2008, Atkinson has appeared in 13 games the last two seasons. He recorded 18 tackles (seven solo), two TFLs and a sack during his first two seasons. Senior Shea McClellin returns at defensive end after starting each of the team’s 13 games in 2010. He garnered first-team All-WAC honors last season after recording a team-high-tying 13.5 TFLs and a Bronco-best 9.5 sacks, and also started the final 11 games of 2009. McClellin scored on both a fumble recovery and an interception return last season, becoming the first player since 1999 to accomplish the feat. He is a candidate for the Rotary Lombardi Award in 2011. Tyrone Crawford was named honorable mention AllAmerica by SI.com following the 2010 season, and he didn’t start a single game for the Broncos. Playing in his first season after transferring from Bakersfield College, Crawford tied for the team high with 13.5 TFLs and finished second in sacks (7.0) while playing in each of the team’s 13 games. Redshirt senior Jarrell Root has 8.0 TFLs and 5.5 sacks during the last three seasons with the Broncos, and he set career highs in each category in 2010 with 4.5 and 3.0, respectively. Any combination of McClellin, Crawford and Root could start for the Broncos in 2011. A number of players with past game experience could also push for playing time along the offensive line this season: redshirt sophomore Nick Alexander made two appearances during his debut season with the Broncos; redshirt junior Greg Grimes played in seven games during his first two seasons with Boise State; redshirt sophomore Justin Jungblut made four appearances in his debut campaign last year; redshirt sophomore Darren Koontz did not appear in a game in 2010, but played in 11 during his debut season in 2009; and Kharyee Marshall played in 10 games as a reserve defensive end during his 2010 redshirt freshman season, racking up 10 tackles and two TFLs. Also joining the fray for 2011 are David Cushing, who redshirted the 2010 season, and Tyler Horn, who joined the Broncos for spring practice after greyshirting in 2010.

NICKELS

Redshirt senior Hunter White enters fall camp atop the depth chart at nickel for Boise State. He has missed just one game during the last three seasons, and started one game in both 2009 and 2010. He has recorded 100 tackles (54 solo), 8.0 TFLs and two interceptions during his Bronco career. Slated to push for time at nickel are redshirt sophomore Jonathan Brown and junior Dextrell Simmons, who joined the Broncos for spring practice after transferring from Blinn Junior College. Brown made eight appearances during his debut season with the Broncos in 2010, registering 16 tackles (five solo). Simmons garnered honorable mention NJCAA All-America honors as a sophomore in 2010, and helped lead the squad to the NJCAA National Championship in 2009. Redshirt sophomore Billy Derome could also see time at the position.

DEFENSIVE BACKS

LINEBACKERS

After making the move from defensive end to linebacker prior to the 2010 season, Byron Hout started the Broncos’ first nine games at MIKE last year. He missed the last four games of the season due to injury, but still garnered AllWAC Second Team honors after recording a career-high 34 tackles (14 solo). Hout will be competing with redshirt junior Tommy Smith for the starting nod. Smith has played in 12 games each of the last two seasons, combining for 49 tackles (22 solo) as a back-up linebacker and special teams standout. At the WILL linebacker position, the starting nod could go to either Aaron Tevis or J.C. Percy. Tevis, a redshirt senior, started 10 games last season and eight games in 2009. He recorded 46 tackles (16 solo) as a redshirt junior in 2010, including 2.5 TFLs and one sack. He also picked off two passes, one of which he returned 43 yards for a touchdown. As a sophomore in 2009 he set career highs in tackles (54), TFLs (6.5) and interceptions (three). Percy, a redshirt junior, 10

The Boise State defense ranked second-nationally in pass efficiency defense (95.19) and fourth-nationally in pass defense (150.92) in 2010. Two starters return from the group for 2011. Senior George Iloka has started 27-consecutive games at safety for the Broncos, and earned first-team All-WAC honors last season. He is a candidate for the Jim Thorpe Award entering 2011, awarded annually to the nation’s top defensive back. He was the Broncos’ third-leading tackler in 2010, tying his career high with 63 (49 solo). Iloka has 12.0 career TFLs and seven career interceptions. Entering fall camp backing up Iloka is redshirt senior Travis Stanaway, who has registered 42 tackles (28 solo) and five pass breakups the last three seasons as a reserve safety and special teams standout. Starting opposite Iloka is slated to be redshirt senior Cedric Febis, who saw action in 12 games last season – he missed MAACO Bowl Las Vegas with an injury – and recorded a career-high 27 tackles (12 solo). Jeremy Ioane, one of the top safety prospects in the country when he signed in 2010, could push for playing time at the position after redshirting last season. Redshirt junior cornerback Jamar Taylor played in all 14 games as a true freshman in 2008, then redshirted the 2009 season. He returned and started 12 games in 2010, setting career highs in both tackles with 35 (27 solo), and in TFLs (3.5). Taylor is slated to be backed up by redshirt senior Antwon Murray, who has appeared in 17 games during his career with the Broncos. Starting opposite Taylor is Jerrell Gavins, who played in each of Boise State’s 13 games in 2010, including one start. Gavins also started two games in 2009 after transferring

2011 Position Preview from El Camino Junior College. Gavins intercepted one pass last season, and has 61 tackles (38 solo), 3.0 TFLs and seven PBUs since joining the team. Bryan Douglas redshirted the 2010 season, but could push for playing time, entering fall camp second on the depth chart behind Gavins. Also competing for time in the defensive backfield will be redshirt junior Josh Borgman, who has appeared in 21 games – primarily on special teams – the last two seasons; redshirt sophomore Quaylon Ewing-Burton, who played in one game during his debut season in 2010; redshirt sophomore Ebenezer Makinde, who played in eight games last year during his debut campaign; and redshirt junior Hazen Moss, who has 20 appearances the last two seasons, primarily on special teams.

per kick in 82 kickoffs. He enters 2011 as the top candidate for the job, with Goodale serving as the back-up. Brad Elkin redshirted the 2010 season after serving as Brotzman’s back-up punter from 2007-09. Now a redshirt senior, Elkin has the most experience at the position of anyone on the roster with 48 career punts (37.7-yard average), and enters fall camp No. 1 on the depth chart. Harman filled in for Brotzman in three games last season, registering the highest single-game punt average in school history against Idaho (53.2 yards on five punts). The Broncos return junior long snapper Chris Roberson, who has started at the position each of the last two seasons. Southwick will enter fall camp looking to take over as holder. At kickoff return, Martin and Burroughs enter fall camp as the primary options. Martin returned kickoffs in 2008 and 2009, averaging 25.1 yards per return including a long of 77 yards. Burroughs has also returned kickoffs, averaging 22.0 yards on two returns. Chris Potter enters 2011 as the starting punt returner after finishing the 2010 season ranked 13th-nationally in the statistical category. He averaged 13.32 yards on 22 punt returns, and twice earned WAC Special Teams Player of the Week honors for his efforts. He returned one punt 76 yards for a touchdown against Idaho in 2010. Burroughs will enter the season backing up Potter, having also seen time at the position in 2010. He returned eight punts for a 15.9-yard average last season.

SPECIAL TEAMS The Broncos will be replacing four-year starter Kyle Brotzman in 2011, who left Boise State as the highestscoring kicker in NCAA history. Redshirt freshman Dan Goodale enters fall camp atop the depth chart at kicker, with redshirt sophomore Trevor Harman also vying for the job. Junior Michael Frisina joined the team for spring practice after transferring from Saddleback Junior College, and he could also push to earn the job. Harman was the Broncos’ primary kickoff specialist in 2010, recording nine touchbacks and averaging 63.8 yards

2011 Pronunciation Guide Eric Agbaroji Jay Ajayi Michael Ames Geraldo Boldewijn Mitch Burroughs Thomas Byrd Billy Derome Greg Dohmen Bronson Durrant Kyle Efaw Quaylon Ewing-Burton Cedric Febis Michael Frisina Jerrell Gavins Spencer Gerke Dan Goodale Greg Grimes Byron Hout George Iloka Jeremy Ioane Justin Jungblut Chandler Koch Jimmy Laughrea Gabe Linehan

ag-buh-ROE-jee uh-JYE-ee AIMS juhr-ALL-doe / BOWL-duh-vine BURR-owes BIRD duhr-ome DOE-men BRON-sun / duhr-ANT EE-fah QUAY-lin / EWE-ing FAY-bis fris-EE-nuh juhr-ELL / GAV-ins GUHR-kee good-ALL GRIMES HOUT eye-LOKE-uh ee-oh-AH-nay JUNG-blut KOTCH LOCK-ray LINN-uh-han

Ebenezer Makinde Kharyee Marshall Hazen Moss Brenel Myers Rees Odhiambo Matt Paradis Hayden Plinke Blake Renaud Chris Roberson Jarrell Root Kyle Sosnowski Aaron Tevis Ricky Tjong-A-Tjoe Chris Tozer Samuel Ukwuachu Jake Van Ginkel Faraji Wright Cory Yriarte

muh-KIN-day KY-ree HAY-zen bruh-NEL REESE / oh-dee-AHM-bo PARE-uh-diss PLINK-ee REE-no ROBE-er-son juh-RELL soz-NOW-ski TEV-iss CHONG-uh-choo TOZE-er oo-koo-AH-choo van-GINK-uhl fuh-RAH-jee why-ARE-tee

Coaches: Pete Kwiatkowski Brent Pease

-- --

Kwit-cow-ski Peas

2011 Numerical Roster NO. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 14 15 16 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

NAME POS Matt Miller WR Chris Potter WR Jerrell Gavins DB Jamar Taylor CB Dextrell Simmons N D.J. Harper RB George Iloka S Grant Hedrick QB Jeremy Ioane S Kellen Moore QB Blake Renaud LB Trevor Harman PK Jimmy Laughrea QB Tyler Jackson WR Cedric Febis S Joe Southwick QB Geraldo Boldewijn WR Aaron Burks WR Josh Borgman CB Mitch Burroughs WR Doug Martin RB Eric Agbaroji DB Hazen Moss DB Hunter White N Quaylon Ewing-Burton CB Jay Ajayi RB Jake Hardee TE Dillon Lukehart LB Lee Hightower DB Travis Stanaway S Antwon Murray CB Jonathan Brown N Tommy Smith LB Kirby Moore WR Darian Thompson DB Aaron Tevis LB Ebenezer Makinde CB Raphiel Lambert RB Drew Wright RB Tyrone Crawford DE Dan Goodale PK Kharyee Marshall DE Matt Wilson LB Ricky Tjong-A-Tjoe DL Chris Roberson LS Travis Saxton LB Bryan Douglas CB Dan Paul FB J.C. Percy LB Billy Derome N

HT 6-3 5-9 5-9 5-11 5-10 5-9 6-3 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-4 6-2 5-7 5-9 5-9 6-1 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-0 6-3 6-0 6-1 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-3 5-11 5-7 5-9 6-4 5-9 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-1 5-9 6-0 6-0 5-11

WT 215 158 175 194 203 210 216 191 197 191 235 203 197 193 202 197 200 191 172 187 215 195 197 206 184 208 236 200 170 203 176 220 227 205 180 232 172 210 198 276 183 216 228 307 232 214 162 250 222 191

CL Fr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Sr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Fr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. So.

EX HOMETOWN (High School/JC or SC) RS Helena, MT (Capital High School) 2L Westlake Village, CA (Oaks Christian HS) 2L Miami, FL (South Miami HS / El Camino JC) 2L San Diego, CA (Helix HS) TR Houston, TX (Westfield HS / Blinn JC) 2L Cypress, TX (Cypress Creek HS) 3L Houston, TX (Kempner HS) RS Independence, Oregon (Central High School) RS Honolulu, Hawaii (Punahou School) 3L Prosser, WA (Prosser HS) HS Concord, CA (De La Salle HS) 1L Beaverton, OR (Southridge HS HS Rocklin, CA (Rocklin HS) SQ Castle Rock, CO (Douglas County HS) 2L Amsterdam, Netherlands (Bishop Kelly HS) 1L Danville, CA (San Ramon Valley HS) 1L Amsterdam, Netherlands [Capital HS, Boise, ID)] 1L Grand Prairie, TX (Mansfield Timberview HS) 2L Boise, ID (Centennial HS) 2L Meridian, ID (Meridian HS) 3L Stockton, CA (St. Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s HS) HS Midlothian, TX (Midlothian HS) 1L Rifle, CO (Rifle HS) 3L Huntington Beach, CA (Edison HS) 1L Houston, TX (Kempner HS) HS Plano, TX (Frisco Liberty HS) HS Boise, ID (Bishop Kelly HS) HS Eagle, ID (Eagle HS) HS Ingelwood, CA (Loyola HS) 2L Clyde Hill, WA (Bellevue HS) 1L Lakeland, FL (Kathleen HS) 1L Alameda, CA (Encinal HS) 2L Atlanta, GA (North Atlanta HS) 1L Prosser, WA (Prosser HS) HS Lancaster, CA (Paraclete HS) 3L Tucson, AZ (Canyon Del Oro HS) 1L Phoenix, AZ (Paradise Valley HS) SQ Portland, OR (Jesuit HS) 1L Nampa, ID (Vallivue HS) 1L Windsor, Ontario (Catholic Central HS/Bakersfield College) RS Boise, ID (Timberline HS) 1L Phoenix, AZ (Washington HS) SQ Powell, WY (Powell HS) 1L Amsterdam, Netherlands (Boise HS, Boise, ID) 2L Katy, TX (Katy HS) RS Star, ID (Eagle HS) RS Los Angeles, California (Narbonne High School) 3L Boring, OR (Sam Barlow HS) 2L Blackfoot, ID (Blackfoot HS) SQ Mountain Home, ID (Mountain HS) 12

2011 Numerical Roster 49 54 55 56 58 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 81 82 83 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99

Brad Elkin P Michael Ames OL Chuck Hayes OL Dustin Kamper LB Robert Ash DL Joe Kellogg OG Chris Tozer OL Adam Sheffield OL Brenel Myers OG Matt Paradis OL Thomas Byrd C Rees Odhiambo OL David Cushing DL Tyler Horn DE Zach Waller OL Greg Dohmen OL Marcus Henry OL Nate Potter OL Cory Yriarte OL Faraji Wright OT Jake Broyles OL Spencer Gerke OG Charles Leno, Jr. OL Bronson Durrant OG Kyle Efaw TE Nick Alexander DE Anthony Clarke WR Samuel Ukwuachu DE Troy Ware WR Holden Huff TE Kyle Sosnowski TE Gabe Linehan TE Chandler Koch TE Tyler Shoemaker WR Billy Winn DT Greg Grimes DL Shea McClellin DL Justin Jungblut DL Byron Hout LB Darren Koontz DT Jarrell Root DL Chase Baker DT Jeffrey Worthy DT Mike Atkinson DT Corey Bell NB Dallas Burroughs WR Michael Frisina K/P Taylor Loffler S Hayden Plinke TE Jake Van Ginkel PK

6-2 6-4 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-2 6-1 5-11 6-4 6-0 6-4 6-5 6-2 6-2 6-6 6-1 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-4 5-8 6-5 6-1 6-5 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-4 6-0 6-3 6-4 6-0 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-4 6-0 5-11 5-9 5-5 6-4 6-4 6-0

194 291 291 212 262 299 305 300 277 286 288 296 267 256 296 270 280 300 282 291 278 290 278 260 242 243 180 210 181 203 228 232 250 213 295 288 258 269 240 281 268 296 285 320 200 170 153 200 230 175

Sr. Jr. Sr. So. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Jr. So. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. Sr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

1L Tacoma, WA (Bellarmine Prep HS) 1L Boise, ID (Centennial HS) 1L Aurora, CO (Eaglecrest HS) SQ Meridian, ID (Nampa Christian HS) HS Elk Grove, CA (Cosumnes Oaks HS) 2L Scottsdale, AZ (Saguaro HS) TR San Jose, CA (Valley Christian HS / Foothill CC) HS San Jose, CA (Branham HS) 2L Houston, TX (Westfield HS) SQ Council, ID (Council HS) 3L San Pablo, CA (McClymond HS) HS Mansfield, TX (Mansfield Legacy HS) RS Caldwell, ID (Vallivue HS) HS Meridian, ID (Mountain View HS) SQ Elk Grove, CA (Franklin HS) RS Red Bluff, CA (Red Bluff HS) HS Bellevue, WA (Bellevue HS) 3L Boise, ID (Timberline HS) 1L Palmdale, CA (Oaks Christian HS) 1L Vallejo, CA (Berkeley HS) 1L Henderson, NV (Foothill HS) SQ Boise, ID (Bishop Kelly HS) 1L Oakland, CA (San Leandro HS) 2L Eugene, OR (Marist HS) 3L Boise, ID (Capital HS) SQ Los Angeles, CA (Crenshaw HS) RS Blackfoot, ID (Blackfoot HS) HS Pearland, TX (Pearland HS) HS Oceanside, CA (Vista HS) HS Rocklin, CA (Rocklin HS) RS Boise, ID(Capital High School) 1L Banks, OR (Banks HS) 2L Flower Mound, TX (Flower Mound HS) 3L Meridian, ID (Mountain View HS) 3L Las Vegas, NV (Las Vegas HS) 1L Sacramento, CA (Inderkum HS) 3L Caldwell, ID (Marsing HS) SQ Scottsdale, AZ (Saguaro HS) 3L Coeur dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Alene, ID (Lake City HS) 2L Los Alamitos, CA (Los Alamitos HS) 3L Boise, ID (Capital HS) 3L Rocklin, CA (Rocklin HS) HS La Mirada, CA (Whittier Christian HS) 1L Windsor, Ontario, Canada (Catholic Central HS) HS Boise, ID (Capital HS) HS Meridian, ID (Rocky Mountain HS) TR Brea, CA (Brea Olinda HS) / Saddleback JC) HS Kelowna, British Columbia (Kelowna Secondary School) HS Hillsboro, OR (Glencoe HS) HS Upland, CA (Upland HS) 13

2011 Alpha Roster NO. 23 27 81 54 58 99 97 17 19 32 76 18 20 66 81 40 68 49 71 46 79 80 49 26 16 4 77 41 91 14 7 55 9 28 72 29 69 94 85 8 10 15 93 56 61 88 95

NAME POS Eric Agbaroji DB Jay Ajayi RB Nick Alexander DE Michael Ames OL Robert Ash DL Mike Atkinson DT Chase Baker DT Corey Bell NB Geraldo Boldewijn WR Josh Borgman CB Jonathan Brown N Jake Broyles OL Aaron Burks WR Dallas Burroughs WR Mitch Burroughs WR Thomas Byrd C Anthony Clarke WR Tyrone Crawford DE David Cushing DL Billy Derome N Greg Dohmen OL Bryan Douglas CB Bronson Durrant OG Kyle Efaw TE Brad Elkin P Quaylon Ewing-Burton CB Cedric Febis S Michael Frisnia K/P Jerrell Gavins DB Spencer Gerke OG Dan Goodale PK Greg Grimes DL Trevor Harman PK D.J. Harper RB Chuck Hayes OL Grant Hedrick QB Jake Hardee TE Marcus Henry OL Lee Hightower DB Tyler Horn DE Byron Hout LB Holden Huff TE George Iloka S Jeremy Ioane S Tyler Jackson WR Justin Jungblut DL Dustin Kamper LB Joe Kellogg OG Chandler Koch TE Darren Koontz DT

HT 6-1 6-0 6-4 6-4 6-3 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-4 5-7 5-10 6-4 6-2 5-9 5-9 5-11 5-8 6-4 6-0 5-11 6-2 5-9 6-3 6-4 6-2 6-0 6-3 5-5 5-9 6-3 5-9 6-0 6-2 5-9 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-4 6-0 6-5 6-3 5-10 6-0 6-4 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-3

WT 195 208 243 291 262 320 296 200 200 172 220 278 191 170 187 288 180 276 267 191 270 162 260 242 194 184 202 153 175 290 183 288 203 210 291 191 236 280 170 256 240 203 216 197 193 269 212 299 250 281

CL Fr. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. So. So. So. Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. Fr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr.

EX HOMETOWN (High School/JC or SC) HS Midlothian, TX (Midlothian HS) HS Plano, TX (Frisco Liberty HS) SQ Los Angeles, CA (Crenshaw HS) 1L Boise, ID (Centennial HS) HS Elk Grove, CA (Cosumnes Oaks HS) 1L Windsor, Ontario, Canada (Catholic Central HS) 3L Rocklin, CA (Rocklin HS) HS Boise, ID (Capital HS) 1L Amsterdam, Netherlands (Capital HS [Boise, ID]) 2L Boise, ID (Centennial HS) 1L Alameda, CA (Encinal HS) 1L Henderson, NV (Foothill HS) 1L Grand Prairie, TX (Mansfield Timberview HS) HS Meridian, ID (Rocky Mountain HS) 2L Meridian, ID (Meridian HS) 3L San Pablo, CA (McClymond HS) RS Blackfoot, ID (Blackfoot HS) 1L Windsor, Ontario (Catholic Central HS/Bakersfield College) RS Caldwell, ID (Vallivue HS) SQ Mountain Home, ID (Mountain HS) RS Red Bluff, CA (Red Bluff HS) RS Los Angeles, CA (Narbonne HS) 2L Eugene, OR (Marist HS) 3L Boise, ID (Capital HS) 1L Tacoma, WA (Bellarmine Prep HS) 1L Houston, TX (Kempner HS) 2L Amsterdam, Netherlands (Bishop Kelly HS [Boise, ID]) TR Brea, CA (Brea Olinda HS / Saddleback JC) 2L Miami, FL (South Miami HS / El Camino JC) SQ Boise, ID (Bishop Kelly HS) RS Boise, ID (Timberline HS) 1L Sacramento, CA (Inderkum HS) 1L Beaverton, OR (Southridge HS) 2L Cypress, TX (Cypress Creek HS) 1L Aurora, CO (Eaglecrest HS) RS Independence, OR (Central HS) HS Boise, ID (Bishop Kelly HS) HS Bellevue, WA (Bellevue HS) HS Inglewood, CA (Loyola HS) HS Meridian, ID (Mountain View HS) 3L Coeur dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Alene, ID (Lake City HS) HS Rocklin, CA (Rocklin HS) 3L Houston, TX (Kempner HS) RS Honolulu, HI (Punahou School) SQ Castle Rock, CO (Douglas County HS) SQ Scottsdale, AZ (Saguaro HS) SQ Meridian, ID (Nampa Christian HS) 2L Scottsdale, AZ (Saguaro HS) 2L Flower Mound, TX (Flower Mound HS) 2L Los Alamitos, CA (Los Alamitos HS) 14

2011 Alpha Roster 38 14 78 87 28 37 41 22 92 2 11 34 24 31 64 67 65 47 48 3 73 13 44 96 45 63 89 6 33 86 16 30 5 36 35 43 62 82 70 83 25 42 90 98 39 75 74

Raphiel Lambert RB Jimmy Laughrea QB Charles Leno, Jr. OL Gabe Linehan TE Taylor Loffler S Dillon Lukehart LB Ebenezer Makinde CB Kharyee Marshall DE Doug Martin RB Shea McClellin DL Matt Miller WR Kellen Moore QB Kirby Moore WR Hazen Moss DB Antwon Murray CB Brenel Myers OG Rees Odhiambo OL Matt Paradis OL Dan Paul FB J.C. Percy LB Hayden Plinke TE Chris Potter WR Nate Potter OL Blake Renaud LB Chris Roberson LS Jarrell Root DL Travis Saxton LB Adam Sheffield OL Tyler Shoemaker WR Dextrell Simmons N Tommy Smith LB Kyle Sosnowski TE Joe Southwick QB Travis Stanaway S Jamar Taylor CB Aaron Tevis LB Darian Thompson DB Ricky Tjong-A-Tjoe DL Chris Tozer OL Samuel Ukwuachu DE Jake Van Ginkel PK Zach Waller OL Troy Ware WR Hunter White N Matt Wilson LB Billy Winn DT Jeffrey Worthy DT Drew Wright RB Faraji Wright OT Cory Yriarte OL

5-7 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-0 5-11 6-1 5-9 6-3 6-3 6-0 6-2 5-11 5-11 6-2 6-4 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-4 5-9 6-6 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-4 6-1 5-10 6-1 6-1 6-1 5-11 5-11 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-3 6-5 6-0 6-5 6-1 5-11 6-1 6-4 6-4 5-9 6-3 6-1

210 197 278 232 200 200 172 216 215 258 215 191 205 197 176 277 296 286 250 222 230 158 300 235 232 268 214 300 213 203 227 228 197 203 194 232 180 307 305 210 175 296 181 206 228 295 285 198 291 282

Jr. Fr. So. So. Fr. Fr. So. So. Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. So. Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Fr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Sr.

SQ Portland, OR (Jesuit HS) HS Rocklin, CA (Rocklin HS) 1L Oakland, CA (San Leandro HS) 1L Banks, OR (Banks HS) HS Kelowna, British Columbia (Kelowna Secondary School) HS Eagle, ID (Eagle HS) 1L Phoenix, AZ (Paradise Valley HS) 1L Phoenix, AZ (Washington HS) 3L Stockton, CA (St. Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s HS) 3L Caldwell, ID (Marsing HS) RS Helena, MT (Capital HS) 3L Prosser, WA (Prosser HS) 1L Prosser, WA (Prosser HS) 1L Rifle, CO (Rifle HS) 1L Lakeland, FL (Kathleen HS) 2L Houston, TX (Westfield HS) HS Mansfield, TX (Mansfield Legacy HS) SQ Council, ID (Council HS) 3L Boring, OR (Sam Barlow HS) 2L Blackfoot, ID (Blackfoot HS) HS Hillsboro, OR (Glencoe HS) 2L Westlake Village, CA (Oaks Christian HS) 3L Boise, ID (Timberline HS) HS Concord, CA (De La Salle HS) 2L Katy, TX (Katy HS) 3L Boise, ID (Capital HS) RS Star, ID (Eagle HS) HS San Jose, CA (Branham HS) 3L Meridian, ID (Mountain View HS) TR Houston, TX (Westfield HS / Blinn JC) 2L Atlanta, GA (North Atlanta HS) RS Boise, ID (Capital HS) 1L Danville, CA (San Ramon Valley HS) 2L Clyde Hill, WA (Bellevue HS) 2L San Diego, CA (Helix HS) 3L Tucson, AZ (Canyon Del Oro HS) HS Lancaster, CA (Paraclete HS) 1L Amsterdam, Netherlands (Boise HS [Boise, ID]) TR San Jose, CA (Valley Christian HS / Foothill CC) HS Pearland, TX (Pearland HS) HS Upland, CA (Upland HS) SQ Elk Grove, CA (Franklin HS) HS Oceanside, CA (Vista HS) 3L Huntington Beach, CA (Edison HS) SQ Powell, WY (Powell HS) 3L Las Vegas, NV (Las Vegas HS) HS La Mirada, CA (Whittier Christian HS) 1L Nampa, ID (Vallivue HS) 1L Vallejo, CA (Berkeley HS) 1L Palmdale, CA (Oaks Christian HS) 15

2011 Geographic Breakdown Arizona (5) Phoenix – Ebenezer Makinde, Kharyee Marshall Scottsdale – Justin Jungblut, Joe Kellogg Tucson – Aaron Tevis

Coeur d’ Alene – Byron Hout Council – Matt Paradis Eagle – Dillon Lukehart Meridian – Dallas Burroughs, Mitch Burroughs, Tyler Horn, Dustin Kamper, Tyler Shoemaker Mountain Home - Billy Derome Nampa – Drew Wright Star – Travis Saxton

California (32) Alameda – Jonathan Brown Brea – Michael Frisnia Concord – Blake Renaud Danville – Joe Southwick Elk Grove – Robert Ash, Zach Waller Huntington Beach – Hunter White Inglewood – Lee Hightower La Mirada – Jeffrey Worthy Lancaster – Darian Thompson Los Alamitos – Darren Koontz Los Angeles – Nick Alexander, Bryan Douglas, Oakland – Charles Leno, Jr. Oceanside - Troy Ware Palmdale – Cory Yriarte Red Bluff – Greg Dohmen Rocklin – Chase Baker, Holden Huff, Jimmy Laughrea Sacramento – Greg Grimes San Diego – Jamar Taylor San Jose – Adam Sheffield, Chris Tozer San Pablo – Thomas Byrd Stockton – Doug Martin Susanville - Darren Lee Sutter - Dane Turner Upland – Jake Van Ginkel Vallejo – Faraji Wright Westlake Village – James Crawford, Chris Potter

Montana (1) Helena - Matt Miller Nevada (3) Henderson – Jake Broyles Las Vegas – Billy Winn Reno – Jake Hess Oregon (7) Banks – Gabe Linehan Beaverton - Trevor Harman Boring – Dan Paul Eugene – Bronson Durrant Hillsboro – Hayden Plinke Independence - Grant Hedrick Portland – Raphiel Lambert Texas (12) Cypress – D.J. Harper Flower Mound – Chandler Koch Grand Prairie – Aaron Burks Houston – Quaylon Ewing-Burton, George Iloka, Brenel Myers, Dextrell Simmons Katy - Chris Roberson Mansfield – Rees Odhiambo Midlothian – Eric Agbaroji Pearland – Samuel Ukwuachu Plano – Jay Ajayi

Colorado (3) Aurora – Chuck Hayes Castle Rock – Tyler Jackson Rifle – Hazen Moss Florida (2) Lakeland – Antwon Murray Miami - Jerrell Gavins

Washington (5) Bellevue – Marcus Henry Clyde Hill – Travis Stanaway Prosser – Kellen Moore, Kirby Moore Tacoma – Brad Elkin

Georgia (1) Atlanta – Tommy Smith

Wyoming (1) Powell – Matt Wilson

Hawai’i (1) Honolulu - Jeremy Ioane

CANADA (3) Kelowna, British Columbia – Taylor Loffler Windsor, Ontario – Michael Atkinson, Tyrone Crawford

Idaho (25) Blackfoot – Anthony Clarke, J.C. Percy Boise – Michael Ames, Corey Bell, Josh Brogman, Kyle Efaw, Spencer Gerke, Dan Goodale, Jake Hardee, Nate Potter, Jarrell Root, Kyle Sosnowski Caldwell – David Cushing, Shea McClellin

NETHERLANDS (3) Amsterdam – Geraldo Boldewijn, Cedric Febis, Ricky Tjong-A-Tjoe 16

AIR FORCE

BOISE STATE

COLORADO STATE

NEW MEXICO

SAN DIEGO STATE

TCU

IT ALL STARTS AT THEMWC.COM

UNLV

WYOMING

Player Bios

2011 Honors Candidate

2011 Davey O’Brien Award Watch List Maxwell Award Watch List Athlon Sports Preseason All-America Second Team Lindy’s Sports Preseason All-America Third Team Phil Steele Preseason All-America Third Team 2010

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SENIOR (2011): Named to the 2011 Davey O’Brien and Maxwell Award Watch List, awarded annually to the nation’s most outstanding player...was also named Preseason All-America Second Team by both Athlon Sports and Lindy’s Sports, and Preseason All-America Third Team by Phil Steele…enters 2011 as the nation’s active career leader in passing efficiency (166.74) and wins by a quarterback (38)…ranks second on the active career list in completion percentage (68.17), passing yards (10,867), passing touchdowns (99) and completions (831)...graduated in May 2011 with a bachelor’s degree in communication and is currently pursuing a graduate degree. RS JUNIOR (2010): Started each of the Broncos’ 13 games…one of four finalists for the Heisman Trophy, becoming the first Bronco to be invited to the ceremony in New York…was also a finalist for both the Davey O’Brien and Maxwell Awards…named the nation’s top quarterback by The Touchdown Club of Columbus (Ohio)… FWAA All-American…Western Athletic Conference Co-Offensive Player of the Year…second-straight year he garnered POY honors from the WAC…first-team All-WAC for the second-straight year…third-straight All-WAC accolade…completed 273-of-383 passes for 3,845 yards, 35 touchdowns and just six interceptions… pass efficiency of 182.63 led the nation, and his career rating of 166.74 leads all active quarterbacks nationally…293.31 yards of total offense per game ranked 13th-nationally…caught a sevenyard touchdown pass against Louisiana Tech (Oct.26) and ran for a score against Utah State (Dec. 4)…named WAC Offensive Player of the Week following his performances against No. 10 Virginia Tech (Sept. 6), No. 24 Oregon State (Sept. 25) and Hawai’i (Nov. 6)…was also named O’Brian National Quarterback of the Week following the game against the Hokies…hit wide receiver Austin Pettis for a 13-yard touchdown pass with 1:09 remaining in the game for the game-winning score…completed a season-high 30-of-37 passes against the Warriors en route to the third-highest passing yardage total in school history (507)…only the second Bronco to throw for more than 500 yards in a single game…threw for more than 200 yards in 12 games, giving him 33 for his career, the most in school history…had five 300-yard games, including a career-high 507 against Hawai’i (Nov. 6)…11 300-yard games is the secondmost all-time at Boise State…completed 20-or-more passes in eight games…threw multiple touchdown passes in every game, and three-or-more in eight games…season-high four touchdown passes against Fresno State (Nov. 19)…completed 16-of-18 passes against San Jose State (Oct. 16), the third-best single-game completion percentage in school history (.875)…became Boise State’s all-time leader in career total offense (10,811), career passing yards (10,867), career passing attempts (1,219), career passing completions (831) and career passing touchdowns (99)…is the first Bronco to pass for more than 10,000 yards during a career…singleseason numbers from 2010 also rank amongst the all-time top 10:

Heisman Trophy Finalist Maxwell Award Finalist Davey O’Brien Award Finalist WAC Co-Offensive Player of the Year All-WAC First Team WAC All-Academic

2009 ESPN.com All-America First Team SI.com All-America First Team CBSSports.com All-America First Team Associated Press All-America Third Team WAC Offensive Player of the Year All-WAC First Team WAC All-Academic Joe Kearney Award Winner (WAC Male Athlete of the Year) 2008 FWAA Freshman All-America First Team Sporting News Freshman All-America First Team SI.com All-America Honorable Mention WAC Freshman of the Year All-WAC Second Team WAC All-Academic

2011 Honors Candidate 3,813 yards of total offense (second), 3,845 passing yards (second), 273 completions (fifth), 383 attempts (fifth) and 35 touchdowns (tied for second)…has the second-most wins of any active quarterback nationally with 38, and he is the only junior ranked in the top seven on the list…received the team’s Most Valuable Player Award in a vote of his teammates at the season-ending banquet... named second-team ESPN Academic All-America as selected by CoSIDA and to the WAC All-Academic Team. RS SOPHOMORE (2009): Named first-team All-America by ESPN.com, SI.com and CBSSports.com...earned third-team AllAmerica honors from the Associated Press...finished seventh in the Heisman Trophy race, the highest finish for a Bronco player up to that point...named WAC Offensive Player of the Year and firstteam All-WAC after leading Boise State to 14-0 record...second in the nation in passing efficiency with a 161.65 rating (167.35) and the second-most touchdown passes in the country (39)...set the NCAA single-season record for the lowest percentage of passes had intercepted (.0069) with just three in 431 attempts...previous record was .0074 (3-403) set by Marquel Blackwell of South Florida in 2002...the 39 touchdown passes are a school record... threw a career-high five touchdown passes in three different games (Hawai’i, Idaho and Nevada)...completed 64.3 percent of his passes (277-of-431) for 3,536 yards with just three interceptions...set season highs in attempts (41), completions (28) and yards (354) in the Broncos‘ win at Louisiana Tech...threw four TD passes to go along with 307 yards on 16-of-25 passing against Miami (Ohio)... only had one game where he did not throw a touchdown pass (TCU)...had his most accurate game of the season at Bowling Green, where he completed 17-of-21 passes (80.9 percent) for 247 yards and two touchdowns...named to the WAC All-Academic Team...Joe Kearney Award winner, given annually to the top male and female athletes in the WAC. RS FRESHMAN(2008): Set the NCAA single-season record for the highest percentage of passes completed by a freshman (281of-405; .694)...named WAC Freshman of the Year and second-team all-conference after spectacular debut season, guiding Boise State to 12-1 record…named Boise State’s Most Valuable Offensive Player by vote of teammates…named to Phil Steele’s All-WAC Second Team…named to the Football Writers Association of America’s Freshman All-America Team… named to the Sporting News Freshman All-America Second Team...earned honorable mention accolades from SI.com...left-hander was the first freshman to start a season-opener at quarterback for the Broncos…ranked 12th in the nation in passing efficiency and 24th in total offense, averaging 265.85 yards per game…first in WAC in passing efficiency (157.1) and second in total offense (265.8) and average passing yards per game (268.2)…completed 281-of-405 passes for 3,486 yards with 25 touchdowns and 10 interceptions…completion total (281) is the second-highest in school history, while attempts (405) ranked third and TD passes (25) were seventh all-time for one season…had 69.4 percent completion rate, best in the WAC…his 3,486 yards passing is second-best and his 3,456 yards of total offense is third-best alltime at Boise State for a single season…in 41-34 win over Nevada that clinched WAC title, posted the following numbers: 414 yards passing (fourth-highest single-game total in school history), 409 yards total offense (ninth all-time for one game), 29 completions (seventh all-time), and 48 attempts (sixth all-time)…had four games with more than 300 yards passing and 11 with more than 200 yards…in third start of his career, led Broncos to 37-32 win

Moore’s career Game-By-Game Stats

Opponent COMP-ATT-INT YDS TD RATING 2008 Idaho State 14-19-0 274 2 229.56 Bowling Green 18-23-0 180 0 144.00 # 12 Oregon 25-37-1 386 3 176.55 Louisiana Tech 20-28-1 325 2 185.36 Southern Miss. 21-30-1 170 3 143.93 Hawai’i 25-32-0 256 3 176.26 San Jose State 26-40-1 244 2 127.74 New Mexico State 14-23-1 230 3 187.36 Utah State 27-36-1 362 2 172.24 Idaho 23-31-0 210 0 131.10 Nevada 29-48-3 414 3 140.99 Fresno State 17-23-0 213 2 180.39 # 11 TCU 22-35-1 222 0 110.42 Totals 281-405-10 3,486 25 157.12 2009 # 16 Oregon 19-29-0 Miami (OH) 16-25-1 Fresno State 18-26-0 Bowling Green 17-21-0 UC Davis 22-31-1 Tulsa 22-32-0 Hawai’i 18-30-0 San Jose State 21-33-0 Louisiana Tech 28-41-1 Idaho 22-32-0 Utah State 15-29-0 Nevada 17-33-0 New Mexico State 19-30-0 # 4 TCU 23-39-0 Totals 277-431-3

197 1 133.96 307 4 211.95 181 3 165.78 247 2 211.18 285 3 173.68 187 3 148.77 223 5 177.44 278 3 164.40 354 3 160.09 299 5 198.80 233 1 130.59 262 5 168.21 272 1 150.49 211 0 104.42 3,536 39 161.65

2010 # 10 Virginia Tech 23-38-0 Wyoming 20-30-1 #24 Oregon State 19-27-0 New Mexico State 13-18-0 Toledo 16-22-0 San Jose State 14-16-0 Louisiana Tech 20-28-1 Hawai’i 30-37-2 Idaho 19-26-0 Fresno State 27-38-1 # 19 Nevada 20-31-0 Utah State 24-34-0 #19 Utah 28-38-1 Totals 273-383-6

215 3 134.10 370 2 185.60 288 3 196.69 196 3 218.69 267 3 219.67 231 2 250.03 298 2 177.26 507 3 212.13 216 3 180.94 333 4 174.14 348 2 183.33 237 3 158.26 339 2 160.73 3,845 35 182.63

Career Totals 831-1,219-19 10,867

166.74

at Oregon, completing 25-of-37 passes for 386 yards and three touchdowns…was named Walter Camp Football Foundation Bowl Subdivision National Offense Player of the Week and WAC Offensive Player of the Week and earned a ‘Helmet Sticker’ from ESPN.com following the performance…also named WAC Player of Week for performance against Louisiana Tech (20-for-28; 325 yards; two TD passes) in Boise State’s 38-3 victory…scored one rushing TD...named to the WAC All-Academic Team. FRESHMAN (2007): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Lettered three times each in football and basketball...named Velocity/Prep Star All-American...named Gatorade Player of the Year in state of Washington...named Washington State Player of the Year, first-team all-state, and Division 2A MVP by the Seattle Times...earned league player of year honors as well as first-team allleague recognition as a sophomore, junior and senior...named TriCity Herald Player of Year as a junior and senior...earned Associated 19

2011 Honors Candidate HEISMAN TROPHY FINALIST

Press Player of Year honors as a senior...named Yakima Valley Sports Award Male Athlete of Year...first-team all-state selection as a junior...set Washington state career records for completions (787) and touchdown passes (173)...set Washington state singleseason records for completions (317 as a junior), yards (4,600 as a junior) and touchdown passes (67 as a senior)...finished career completing 787-of-1,195 passes (65.9 percent) for 11,367 yards and 173 touchdowns with 34 interceptions...led Prosser to a 12-1 record as a senior and spot in state semifinals by completing 287of-399 passes (71.9 percent) for 4,269 yards and 67 touchdowns with seven interceptions...passed for 400-plus yards in a game twice as a senior, including a season-high 420 yards in Prosser’s season opener...threw for more than 300 yards in 10 games...threw five or more touchdown passes in nine of the Mustangs’ games, including eight once, seven three times, six once and five four times...as a junior completed 317-of-479 passes (66.2 percent) for 4,600 yards and 66 touchdowns with 15 interceptions...as a sophomore completed 179-of-308 passes (58.1 percent) for 2,442 yards and 39 touchdowns with 11 interceptions...completed 4-of-9 passes for 56 yards with a touchdown and an interception as a freshman...high school coach was his father, Tom Moore...brother Kirby is a wide receiver for Boise State. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Three MAJOR - Communication MOORE’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR COMP-ATT INT 2008 281-405 10 2009 277-431 3 2010 273-383 6 TOTAL 831-1,219 19

PCT TD 69.4 25 64.3 39 71.3 35 68.2 99

Boise State University’s Kellen Moore became the first player in school history to be invited to the Heisman Trophy presentation as one of four finalists for the award. Moore finished fourth in the 2010 Heisman Trophy voting, and the announcement was made during a live event on ESPN at the Best Buy Theater in New York’s Times Square.

YDS RATING 3,486 157.12 3,536 161.65 3,845 182.63 10,867 166.74

2011 Honors Candidate

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SENIOR (2011): Named to the 2011 Outland Trophy Watch List, given annually to the nation’s top interior lineman, and to the Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List, awarded annually to the nation’s top lineman...also named first-team preseason All-America by Athlon Sports, Lindy’s Sports and Phil Steele...graduated in May 2011 with a bachelor’s degree in business and is currently pursuing a graduate degree. RS JUNIOR (2010): Started all 13 games for the Broncos at left tackle…named first-team All-Western Athletic Conference for the second-straight year…one of the leaders of an offensive line that paved the way for the Broncos to finish 2010 ranked secondnationally in total offense (521.31)…the Broncos also ranked sixth in passing offense (321.08), 21st in rushing offense (200.23) and second in scoring offense (45.08)…the Bronco offensive line gave up just 0.62 sacks per game, a mark that ranked third in the country…received the team’s Outstanding Offensive Lineman Award at the season-ending banquet...named second-team ESPN Academic All-America as selected by CoSIDA and to the WAC AllAcademic Team. RS SOPHOMORE(2009): Named first-team All-WAC after a strong sophomore campaign at left tackle in which he started the final eight games of the season...after missing the season-opener against Oregon due to injury, played in four games before earning a starting job on the offensive line...helped lead a Boise State offense that averaged 186.1 rushing yards and 450.2 yards of total offense per game...part of an offensive line that allowed the fewest quarterback sacks in the nation (five)...key blocker on a Boise State line that saw four different players record 100-yard rushing games... named to the WAC All-Academic Team. RS FRESHMAN(2008): Established himself as a key player on the offensive line, starting part-time at tackle during most of his freshman season…played in every game except the season-opener against Idaho State because of injury…blocked a field goal attempt against Southern Mississippi…key performer on offensive unit that averaged 288.5 yards passing, 152.3 yards rushing and gave up the fewest sacks (13) in the WAC…helped pave the way for an offense that tied for first in the WAC in scoring (37.6 points per game) and third-down conversions (43.2 percent), and second in total offense (440.8 ypg), first downs (285) and fourth-down conversions (69.2 percent)...named to the All-WAC academic team.

2011

Outland Trophy Watch List Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List Athlon Sports Preseason All-America First Team Lindy’s Sports Preseason All-America First Team Phil Steele Preseason All-America First Team

2010

All-WAC First Team WAC All-Academic

2009

All-WAC First Team WAC All-Academic

2008

WAC All-Academic

FRESHMAN (2007): Redshirted…originally signed in February 2006 and grayshirted in fall of 2006. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-year starter was named all-region by Prep Star Magazine… No. 85 on 2006 Northwest Hot 100 List…named first-team all-state and All-Southern Idaho Conference as both a junior and senior… as a senior didn’t allow a sack…as a junior allowed just two sacks on Timberline’s 286 pass attempts…also lettered in basketball, lacrosse, track and field and sports medicine…high school coach was Brian Compton. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Three MAJOR - Business

2011 Honors Candidate

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SENIOR (2011): Named to the 2011 Lott IMPACT Trophy Watch List, the 2011 Bednarik Award Watch List and the 2011 Bronko Nagurski Award Watch List, each of which is awarded annually to the nation’s top defensive player...also named to the Outland Trophy Watch List, awarded annually to the nation’s top interior lineman, and the 2011 Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List, given to the top lineman in college football…named firstteam preseason All-America by Athlon Sports and second-team preseason All-America by both Lindy’s Sports and Phil Steele. RS JUNIOR (2010): Started all 13 games for the Broncos…named All-Western Athletic Conference Second Team for the secondstraight year…registered 28 tackles (11 solo), including 9.5 tacklesfor-loss – tied for third-most on the team – and 4.0 sacks…seasonhigh five tackles (one solo) in the Broncos’ season-opening win over No. 10 Virginia Tech…had multiple tackles in eight games… TFLs in seven games, including a season-high 2.0 against Toledo (Oct. 9)…sacks in four games, including a season-high 1.5 against

2011

Bednarik Award Watch List Bronko Nagurski Award Watch List Lott IMPACT Trophy Watch List Outland Trophy Watch List Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List Athlon Sports Preseason All-America First Team Lindy’s Sports Preseason All-America Phil Steele Preseason All-America Second Team

2010

All-WAC Second Team

2009

All-WAC Second Team

the Rockets…forced a fumble against Toledo and recovered one against the Hokies…recorded a pass break-up against Fresno State (Nov. 19) and a quarterback hurry at Idaho (Nov. 12). RS SOPHOMORE (2009): Earned second-team All-WAC honors after a standout sophomore season...recorded 44 tackles, 12.5 tackles-for-loss and six sacks...recorded multiple tackles in 11 games, including a season-high six against Fresno State...recorded a critical safety in the Broncos’ 19-8 win over Oregon in the season opener...broke up three passes. RS FRESHMAN (2008): Named to Phil Steele’s All-Freshman Second Team...played in all 13 games at defensive tackle…finished regular season with 26 tackles (15 solo)…had 5.5 tackles-for-loss, including 2.5 sacks (minus-19 yards)…forced one fumble, recorded two quarterback hurries and had two pass break-ups. FRESHMAN (2007): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-sport letterman earned two letters in football and wrestling and three in track and field...named Velocity/Prep Star All-Region... named Sunrise Defensive Player of the Year, first-team all-state and all-league after finishing with 18 sacks, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries...named East-West All-American, the only Nevada player honored with the award, while also playing in EastWest All-American Bowl...second-team all-state pick as a junior... in track and field threw the discus 171-11, the shot put 53-1 and ran the 100 in 11.86...in wrestling finished junior season with a 32-4 record...set a record at the Vegas Open Weightlifting competition with a power clean of 335...high school coach was Chris Faircloth. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Three MAJOR - Business WINN’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO 2008 16 2009 18 2010 11 TOTAL 45

ASST 11 26 17 54

TOTAL SACKS TFL PBU 27 2.5 6.5 2 44 6.0 12.5 3 28 4.0 9.5 1 99 12.5 28.5 6

2011 Honors Candidate

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SENIOR (2011): Named to the 2011 Rimington Trophy Watch List, an award given annually to the nation’s top center...also named to the Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List, given annually to the nation’s top lineman. RS JUNIOR (2010): Started all 13 games for the Broncos at center…named first-team All-Western Athletic Conference…one of the leaders of an offensive line that paved the way for the Broncos to finish 2010 ranked second-nationally in total offense (521.31)… the Broncos also ranked sixth in passing offense (321.08), 21st in rushing offense (200.23) and second in scoring offense (45.08)… the Bronco offensive line gave up just 0.62 sacks per game, a mark that ranked third in the country. RS SOPHOMORE (2009): Started all 14 games for the Broncos once again, helping lead an offense that led the nation in scoring (42.2 ppg), while averaging 186.1 rushing yards and 450.2 offensive yards per game...part of a Bronco offensive line that allowed the fewest quarterback sacks in the nation (five)...helped block for four different 100-yard rushers. RS FRESHMAN (2008): Starting center for an offense that averaged 288.5 yards passing, 152.3 yards rushing and gave up the fewest sacks (13) in the WAC…helped pave the way for an offense that tied for first in the WAC in scoring (37.6 ppg), was first in third-down conversions (43.2 percent) and second in total offense (440.8 ypg), first downs (285) and fourth-down conversions (69.2 percent). FRESHMAN (2007): Redshirt season.

2011

Rimington Trophy Watch List Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List

2010

All-WAC First Team

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-sport letterman lettered in football three times, track and field four times and wrestling once...two-year starter at center for McClymond...named first-team All-East Bay...earned All-OAL honors as a sophomore, junior and senior...named to “Cream of the Crop” list as a senior...earned offensive MVP honors...helped team finish as top rushing team (244.2 yards per game) in the OAL and a top-10 rushing team in East Bay area...paved way for four 1,000yard rushers during last two years...qualified for state track meet as a freshman and junior...high school coach was Alonzo Carter. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Three MAJOR - Communication

2011 Honors Candidate

BOISE STATE CAREER JUNIOR (2010): Made the move from defensive end to middle linebacker in the offseason, and started each of the team’s first nine games at the position…foot injury suffered at Idaho (Nov. 12) ended his season…despite the injury, named second-team All-Western Athletic Conference…registered 34 tackles (14 solo), including 4.0 tackles-for-loss and 1.0 sacks…season-high seven tackles (three solo) in the Broncos’ season opener against No. 10 Virginia Tech…season-high 1.5 TFLs against Louisiana Tech (Oct. 26). SOPHOMORE (2009): Played in all 14 games for Boise State as a back-up defensive end...recorded 27 tackles on the season (15 solo), 6.5 tackles-for-loss and two sacks...finished tied for sixth in the WAC in fumbles recovered (0.15)…also had one pass break-up... multiple tackles in seven different games, including a season-high five in back-to-back weeks against San Jose State and Louisiana Tech...added two TFLs and one sack in his performance against the Spartans…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. FRESHMAN (2008): Playing time at defensive end increased as season progressed…appeared in 10 games…finished regular season with 27 tackles (14 solo), including six tackles-for-loss (minus-39 yards)…had four sacks (minus-35 yards)…registered one forced fumble, one fumble recovery, one quarterback hurry and one pass break-up…first-career interception came in the Poinsettia Bowl, which he returned 62 yards...named to the WAC All-Academic Team.

2010

All-WAC Second Team

2009

WAC All-Academic

2008

WAC All-Academic

HOUT’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL INT 2008 14 13 27 4.0 6.0 1 2009 15 12 27 2.0 6.5 0 2010 14 20 34 1.0 4.0 0 TOTAL 43 45 88 7.0 16.5 1

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-year letterman was named Idaho Gatorade Player of Year as a senior…named first-team all-state and 2006 5A Idaho Player of Year by Idaho Statesman…named 71st-best player in West by Scout Magazine…named to Tacoma News Tribune’s Western 100, honoring top 100 players in West…ranked as 33rd-best player on Northwest 100…earned first-team all-state and first-team AllInland Empire League honors at linebacker as a senior after totaling 80 tackles, three sacks, 20 tackles-for-loss, three interceptions, seven forced fumbles, five fumble recoveries, 10 hurries and a touchdown…as a junior named state’s MVP as well as being named first-team all-state and all-conference as both offensive and defensive lineman…finished with 80 tackles, 12 sacks, 16 TFLs, four forced fumbles and two touchdowns…as a sophomore named first-team all-state and all-conference as a defensive lineman after making 85 tackles, four sacks and 11 TFLs while forcing six fumbles and recovering three…served as team captain as a senior…high school coach was Van Troxel. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Three MAJOR - Communication

2011 Honors Candidate

2011 Jim Thorpe Award Watch List Athlon Sports Preseason All-America Second Team 2010

BOISE STATE CAREER SENIOR (2011): Named to the 2011 Jim Thorpe Award Watch List, awarded annually to the nation’s top defensive back...Athlon Sports Preseason All-America Second Team. JUNIOR (2010): Started each of the Broncos’ 13 games at safety, giving him 27-consecutive starts since the beginning of his sophomore season…named first-team All-Western Athletic Conference…was the Broncos’ third-leading tackler with 63 (49 solo), including 3.0 tackles-for-loss…season-high nine tackles (six solo) against Louisiana Tech (Oct. 26)…recorded 2.0 TFLs against Utah in MAACO Bowl Las Vegas (Dec. 22)…had at least five tackles in six games…interceptions in back-to-back games against Fresno State (Nov. 19) and at No. 19 Nevada (Nov. 26)…forced a fumble against Toledo (Oct. 9)…recorded five pass break-ups. SOPHOMORE (2009): Started all 14 games for the Broncos at safety...finished the regular season with 48 tackles (32 solo), 2.5 tackles-for-loss and one interception...had at least one tackle in 12 games, and multiple tackles in 11 games...had six tackles (all solo) against Fresno State...also had six tackles against Tulsa and in against No. 4 TCU in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl...recorded his only

All-WAC First Team

interception of the season against Miami (Ohio). FRESHMAN (2008): Named Sporting News All-Freshman Second Team...played in all 13 games for the Broncos as a true freshman… team’s fourth-leading tackler with 63 (45 solo)…had 6.5 tacklesfor-loss (minus-14 yards)…four interceptions tied for second on the team, tied for fifth in the WAC and tied for 53rd nationally… had two picks, one tackle and one pass break-up against Utah State…season-high eight tackles against Idaho and seven against both Hawaii and Nevada…finished regular season with six pass break-ups…graduated from high school a semester early and enrolled at Boise State in January, 2008. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-year letterman was team captain as a senior…named firstteam all-league as a senior…member of Houston Top 100 Team… finished senior season with 80 tackles (60 solo), four interceptions, two forced fumbles and fumble recovery…named Kempner Defensive Back of Year as well as a Houston Touchdown Club nominee…as a junior caught 30 passes for 500 yards and four touchdowns…high school coach was James Brown. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Three MAJOR - Communication ILOKA’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL INT 2008 45 18 63 1.0 6.5 4 2009 32 16 48 0.0 2.5 1 2010 49 14 63 0.0 2.0 2 TOTAL 126 48 174 1.0 12.0 7

2011 Honors Candidate

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SENIOR (2011): Named to the 2011 Maxwell and Doak Walker Award Watch List, awarded annually to the nation’s most outstanding player. RS JUNIOR (2010): Started each of the Broncos’ 13 games… named first-team All-Western Athletic Conference…set career highs in carries (201) and yards (1,260)…yardage total is the sixthhighest in a single season in school history…6.26 yards-per-carry average ranks fifth all-time in Boise State single-season history… scored 12 touchdowns on the ground, tied for 10th-most in a single season in school history…also set season highs through the air, catching 28 passes for 338 yards and two touchdowns…became the 11th different Bronco to record a 1,000-yard season on the ground…turned in the 16th 1,000-yard rushing season in school history, surpassing the plateau against No. 19 Nevada (Nov. 26)… averaged 96.92 yards per game, ranking 24th-nationally…122.92 all-purpose yards per game ranked 44th-nationally…2,132 career rushing yards ranks ninth all-time…just the 10th Bronco in school history to surpass 2,000 career rushing yards…27 career rushing touchdowns ranks eighth all-time…had six 100-yard games in 2010, increasing his career total to 10, a mark that ranks tied for seventh all-time at Boise State…had 105 yards and a touchdown on 17 carries against Wyoming (Sept. 18)…19 carries for 138 yards against No. 24 Oregon State (Sept. 25) game him 100-plus in back-to-back games…150 yards and two scores on 21 carries against Louisiana Tech (Oct. 26)…16 rushes for 117 yards and two touchdowns at Idaho (Nov. 12)…24 carries for a career-high 152 yards and two touchdowns at No. 19 Nevada (Nov. 26)…17 carries for 147 yards against Utah in MAACO Bowl Las Vegas (Dec. 22)… 84-yard touchdown run against the Utes was a career-long and the second-longest run from scrimmage in school history…caught three passes for a season-high 78 yards against the Wolf Pack… scored on a career-long 79-yard reception against the Wolf Pack, giving him scores both on the ground and through the air for the second time in 2010…also accomplished the feat at New Mexico State (Oct. 1)…season-high 24 carries in back-to-back games against Fresno State (Nov. 19) and at Nevada…caught multiple passes in eight games, including a streak of five-straight…seasonhigh four receptions three times…received the team’s Iron Bronco Award for strength at the season-ending banquet. RS SOPHOMORE (2009): Moved to the defensive side of the ball during spring drills after playing running back the previous two seasons…primarily played special teams and defense in the first three games, recording seven tackles and forcing one fumble... moved back to running back following an injury to DJ Harper... scored the winning touchdown of the 2010 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl… led the team with 15 rushing touchdowns...rushed for 765 yards on 129 carries...finished tied for seventh in the WAC in scoring (TDs) and 10th in rushing…top game of the season came at Utah

2011

Maxwell Award Watch List Doak Walker Award Watch List

2010

All-WAC First Team

State where he tallied 121 rushing yards on 13 carries with four touchdowns...also caught eight passes for 68 yards...finished the season with 16 tackles...won the Denny Erickson (Valor) Award as voted on by the coaches. RS FRESHMAN (2008): Played in 11 games…slowed by pulled hamstring at start of his freshman season…played primarily on special teams…won “Hammer” award at end of season for most physical special teams play…carried 24 times for 107 yards and caught two passes for 53 yards…averaged 4.5 yards per rush… returned 10 kicks for 223 yards…made 11 tackles on special teams. FRESHMAN (2007): Redshirt season…named Offensive Scout Team Player of the Year. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Lettered in football and track and field twice...as a senior was named Stockton Sports Hall of Fame Best Offensive Back in San Joaquin County after leading Tri-City Athletic League in yards per game...named second-team All-San Joaquin TV by Comcast Sports...honorable mention pick by Stockton Record...named team’s MVP after rushing for 1,234 yards and 14 touchdowns on 171 carries with an average of 123.4 yards per game...caught 10 passes for 139 yards and a touchdown and finished with 1,373 total yards...as a junior named team MVP, first-team all-section, allarea by the Stockton Record and All-San Joaquin TV by Comcast Sports...rushed for 1,950 yards and 18 touchdowns on 228 carries with six catches for 35 yards…high school coach was Tony Franks. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Three MAJOR - Business MARTIN’S CAREER STATISTICS YEAR G 2008 11 2009 14 2010 13 TOTAL 38

ATT YDS TD 24 107 0 129 765 15 201 1,260 12 354 2,132 27

YPC 4.5 5.9 6.3 6.0

LG 23 56 84 84

2011 Honors Candidate

2011 Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List Athlon Sports Preseason All-America Second Team 2010

BOISE STATE CAREER SENIOR (2011): Named to the 2011 Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List, given annually to the nation’s top lineman...also named Athlon Sports Preseason All-America Second Team. JUNIOR (2010): Started each of the Broncos’ 13 games, running his streak of consecutive starts to 24…named first-team All-Western Athletic Conference…registered 30 tackles (15 solo) on the season, including 13.5 tackles-for-loss - tied for the most on the team - and a team-high 9.5 sacks…ranked tied for 22nd-nationally in sacks (0.73 per game)…tied his career high with six tackles (three solo) against No. 10 Virginia Tech in the Broncos’ season-opening win… career-high four TFLs against the Hokies…career-high 2.5 sacks also came against the Hokies…also had 2.0 sacks against Hawai’i (Nov. 6)…recorded TFLs and sacks in eight games…forced one fumble and recovered two, one of which went for a touchdown against Wyoming (Sept. 18)…returned an interception 36 yards for a touchdown against Toledo (Oct. 9), becoming the first Bronco defensive player to score on a fumble recovery and an interception in the same season since 1999…received the team’s Outstanding Defensive Lineman Award at the season-ending banquet. SOPHOMORE (2009): Played in 13 games for the Broncos, including starts in the final 11...recorded 36 tackles, six tacklesfor-loss and three sacks...also had an interception and two pass break-ups...recorded at least one tackle in 12 games...recorded a season-high six tackles against both Idaho and Bowling Green... lone interception of the year came against Utah State. FRESHMAN (2008): Played in 10 games before suffering a leg injury in the Idaho game…registered 14 tackles (four solo) and three forced fumbles on the season…had a quarterback sack and forced a fumble in win over Hawai’i…had a season-high five tackles and forced a fumble in win over New Mexico State…blocked a field goal attempt against Oregon…signed National Letter of Intent with Boise State in February 2007 before grayshirting and joining the team in January 2008.

All-WAC First Team

MCCLELLIN’S CAREER STATISTICS YEAR SOLO 2008 4 2009 15 2010 15 TOTAL 34

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-sport letterman in football, basketball and baseball… named first-team all-state by Idaho Statesman as running back and linebacker...named Western Idaho Conference Offensive Player of Year and Defensive Player of Year…rushed for 1,893 yards and 22 touchdowns while finishing with 126 tackles, six interceptions and seven defensive touchdowns…as a junior named second-team all-conference after rushing for 998 yards and 17 touchdowns and leading Huskies in touchdowns…also averaged 16.7 points and 11.6 rebounds per game in basketball and hit .453 with 21 RBI and 10 stolen bases in baseball as a junior…high school coach was Don Heller. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Three MAJOR - Communication 27

ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL PBU 10 14 1.0 1.0 0 21 36 3.0 6.0 2 15 30 9.5 13.5 0 46 80 13.5 20.5 2

2011 Player Profiles

BOISE STATE CAREER RS FRESHMAN (2010): Made two appearances during his debut season with the Broncos…played at home against both Toledo (Oct. 9) and Fresno State (Nov. 19). FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirt season.

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Appeared in each of the team’s first four games of 2010…recorded 10 tackles (four solo), including 2.5 tackles-for-loss and a sack…season-high five tackles (two solo) and a sack against New Mexico State (Oct. 2)…also forced a fumble against the Aggies. RS FRESHMAN (2009): Saw action in nine games as a back-up along the defensive line...finished with nine tackles, including one tackle-for-loss...also recorded one pass break-up…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. FRESHMAN (2008): Redshirt season...named Boise State's Defensive Scout Team Player of the Year.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Competed in football and track and field, earning varsity letters in football as a junior and senior…named first-team all-city as a senior…awarded second-team all-city honors as a junior… as a senior, started every game at offensive tackle and defensive end…recorded 55 tackles, nine sacks and 10 tackles-for-loss as a senior…as a junior, started all league games on offense, recording 15 pancakes…named to high school honor toll as a junior and senior…high school coach was Robert Garrett.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-year letterman played defensive tackle and fullback…as a senior named the Windsor Essex County Secondary Schools Athletic Association Defensive Player of the Year, first-team all-city as a defensive tackle and a member of the University of Windsor Dream Team…finished season with 78 tackles, three forced fumbles, four fumble recoveries and 7.5 sacks…also blocked seven kicks (four field goals and three punts) and rushed for 725 yards and seven touchdowns while finishing with 238 yards receiving…as a junior named first-team all-city as a defensive tackle after finishing with 43 tackles, two forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries with 546 yards rushing and 159 yards receiving…also had 53 tackles with two forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries, an interception, four sacks and 10 blocked kicks (five field goals and five punts) for the Essex Ravens traveling squad…as a sophomore named secondteam all-city as a fullback…served as a team captain all three seasons at CCHS…high school coach was Jalil Khoury. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Communication

MAJOR – Communication

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Did not appear in a game during the 2010 season due to injury. RS FRESHMAN (2009): Started eight games on the Bronco offensive line, seeing action in 10...helped block for an offense that led the nation in scoring (42.2 ppg), while averaging 186.1 rushing yards and 450.2 offensive yards per game...was a key member of an line that allowed the fewest quarterback sacks (five) in the country...helped pave the way for four different 100-yard rushers... named WAC All-Academic. FRESHMAN (2008): Redshirt season.

ATKINSON'S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL PBU 2009 3 5 8 0 1.0 1 2010 4 6 10 1.0 1.0 0 TOTAL 7 11 18 1.0 2.0 1

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Two-year letterman played under coach Lee Neumann...as a senior was named second-team all-state and first-team All-Southern Idaho Conference...named Southern Idaho All-Conference honorable mention during his junior season. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Marketing

2011 Player Profiles games during his debut season with the Broncos…made his firstcareer start at Idaho (Nov. 12)…caught 11 passes on the season for 160 yards…had a season-high three receptions in back-to-back games against Hawai’i (Nov. 6) and the Vandals…season-high 75 yards against the Warriors, including a season-long 48-yard catch. FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Played one year of high school football, earning first-team AllSouthern Idaho Conference honors his senior year…also named second-team all-state and played in the East-West Shrine Game… caught 41 passes for 502 yards and five touchdowns…carried three times for 51 yards and a score…eight kickoff returns for 303 yards, averaging 37.8 yards per return…returned one kickoff for a touchdown…six punt returns for 107 yards and one touchdown… high school coach was Todd Simis. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Business

BOISE STATE CAREER JUNIOR (2010): Started each of the Broncos’ 13 games, giving him 27-consecutive starts at defensive tackle…registered 31 tackles on the season (13 solo), including career highs in both tackles-for-loss (6.5) and sacks (4.5)…at least one sack in four games…seasonhigh 2.0 TFLs against Idaho (Nov. 12)…season-high seven tackles (three solo) against Louisiana Tech (Oct. 26)…recovered a fumble against Toledo (Oct. 9) and Utah in MAACO Bowl Las Vegas (Dec. 22)…two pass break-ups against Louisiana Tech. SOPHOMORE (2009): Started all 14 games at defensive tackle for the Broncos...recorded 37 tackles, four tackles-for-loss and two sacks on the season...also finished with two pass break-ups...had multiple tackles in eight different games, including a season-high five against four different teams. FRESHMAN (2008): Saw action in 10 games at defensive tackle his freshman season…had six tackles (three solo), one pass breakup, and one fumble recovery…signed National Letter of Intent with Boise State in February 2007 before grayshirting and joining the team in January 2008…participated in spring drills...named WAC All-Academic.

BOLDEWIJN’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR G REC YARDS TDs YPC YPG 2010 13 11 160 0 14.5 12.3

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-sport letterman earned three letters in football, two in rugby and one in track and field…named first-team all-league, second-team all-metro, defensive lineman of year and all-state as an underclassman…finished with 58 tackles, six sacks, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries…also had three carries for 12 yards and a touchdown…named a scholar-athlete…high school coach was Greg Benzel. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Three MAJOR – Business

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Appeared nine of the Broncos’ 2010 games…special teams standout registered seven tackles on the season (four solo), including two-each against No. 24 Oregon State (Sept. 25), New Mexico State (Oct. 1) and Idaho (Nov. 12)… returned four punts on the season for 31 yards (7.8 per return), three of which came against San Jose State (Oct. 16) for 24 yards and a season-long return of 13 yards. RS FRESHMAN (2009): Played in 12 games for the Broncos, primarily as a member of special teams...became an integral part of the kickoff and punt coverage units, recording 11 tackles on the season (10 solo). FRESHMAN (2008): Redshirt season...named Boise State’s Special Teams Scout Player of the Year. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Two MAJOR – Communication

BAKER’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL PBU 2008 4 6 10 0.0 0.0 1 2009 18 19 37 2.0 4.0 2 2010 13 18 31 4.5 6.5 2 TOTAL 35 43 78 6.5 10.5 5

BORGMAN’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL PBU 2009 10 1 11 0 0 0 2010 4 3 7 0 0 0 TOTAL 14 4 18 0 0 0

BOISE STATE CAREER RS FRESHMAN (2010): Reserve wide receiver appeared in all 13 29

2011 Player Profiles BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Philosophy

BOISE STATE CAREER RS FRESHMAN (2010): Made eight appearances in his debut season with the Broncos…registered 16 tackles (five solo) on the season…had 0.5 tackles-for-loss against Hawai’i (Nov. 6)…reserve safety also broke up a pass against both Toledo (Oct. 9) and San Jose State (Oct. 16)…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirt season.

BOISE STATE CAREER RS FRESHMAN (2010): Reserve wide receiver made 10 appearances in his debut season with the Broncos…made his firstcareer catch against Wyoming (Sept. 18), a season-long 16-yard reception…had six catches on the season for 58 yards, including season highs in both catches (two) and yards (20) against San Jose State (Oct. 16). FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirt season...graduated from high school early and joined the Broncos in January 2009.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Earned three varsity letters in football and one in baseball…awarded second-team all-state honors as a senior…named first-team allconference on offense and defense…Bay Shore Athletic League Offensive Player of the Year as a senior…San Francisco Chronicle Regional Player of the Year…Bay Area Newspaper Group East Bay Football Player of the Year…on defense, recorded 92 tackles, eight sacks and two blocked punts in final prep campaign…on offense, threw for 1,364 yards and 28 touchdowns, while also rushing for 862 yards and nine scores as a senior…EHS Scholar-Athlete and NCS Scholar-Athlete with a 3.6 GPA…high school coach was Joe Tenorio. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Business

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Lettered twice in football…named first-team all-conference as a senior and honorable mention all-conference his junior season… caught 32 passes as a senior, tallying 535 receiving yards and four touchdowns…as a junior, caught seven passes for 79 yards and one score…high school coach was Terry Cron. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Communication BURKS’ CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR G REC YDS TD YPC YPG 2010 10 6 58 0 9.7 5.8

BROWN’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL PBU 2010 5 11 16 0.5 0.5 2

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Appeared in eight games for the Broncos, missing four due to injury…started the game against No. 19 Nevada (Nov. 26)…reserve wide receiver had six catches on the season, two each at No. 19 Nevada (Nov. 26) and against Utah State (Dec. 4)…had 59 receiving yards, 26 of which came against the Wolf Pack…also returned eight punts for 127 yards (15.9 yards per return)…season-long 35-yard return came against Fresno State (Nov. 19). RS FRESHMAN (2009): Played in 13 games for the Broncos, earning one start at wide receiver in the regular-season finale against New Mexico State...caught nine passes for 83 yards and one touchdown as a back-up wideout...top game of the season came against San Jose State when he caught two passes for 24 yards and a score.

BOISE STATE CAREER RS FRESHMAN (2010): Reserve offensive lineman made five appearances in his debut season with the Broncos. FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Lettered four times, including three in football and one iin wrestling…named first-team All-Sunrise Conference as a senior… Max Preps All-State First Team…earned second-team allconference as a junior…team MVP in 2008…awarded the Borque Award of Merit in 2007…as a senior, recorded 55 pancake blocks, three quarterback sacks and blocked two punts…junior season recorded 40 pancake blocks and one sack…maintained a 4.45 GPA in high school…high school coach was Marty Redmond. 30

2011 Player Profiles FRESHMAN (2008): Redshirt season...named Boise State’s Offensive Scout Player of the Year...signed National Letter of Intent with Boise State in February 2007…grayshirted before joining the team in January 2008. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-sport letterman lettered in football four times, baseball three times and track and field once…Velocity/Prep Star All-Region…as a senior named second-team all-league after rushing for 450 yards while finishing with 520 yards receiving with 10 total touchdowns… as a junior named Southern Idaho Conference Player of Year, firstteam All-SIC, and second-team all-state as a wide receiver/running back after rushing for 650 yards on 100 carries and finishing with 994 yards receiving on 56 receptions with 23 touchdowns…high school coach was former Boise State quarterback Mike Virden. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Two MAJOR – Psychology

BOISE STATE CAREER JUNIOR (2010): Reserve defensive lineman appeared in each of Boise State’s 13 games…named SI.com All-America honorable mention…registered 32 tackles on the season (13 solo), including 13.5 tackles-for-loss – tied for most on the team – and 7.0 sacks, the second-most on the team…season-high 2.0 TFLs against San Jose State (Oct. 16), Louisiana Tech (Oct. 26) and Utah State (Dec. 4)… recorded TFLs in 10 games, including a streak of six-straight… at least one sack in five games, including 2.0 against Utah State… forced a fumble against Louisiana Tech (Oct. 26) and recovered a fumble against Toledo (Oct. 9)…blocked a field goal against No. 19 Nevada (Nov. 26)…broke up a pass against the Spartans.

BURROUGHS’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR G REC YDS TD YPC YPG 2009 13 11 92 1 8.4 7.1 2010 8 6 59 0 9.8 7.4 TOTAL 21 17 151 1 8.9 7.2

BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE CAREER SOPHOMORE (2009): Named junior college first-team AllAmerica for head coach Jeff Chudy…also garnered first-team all-state and conference defensive most valuable player honors… registered 42 tackles (28 solo), including 14 tackles-for-loss and eight sacks. FRESHMAN (2008): Named first-team all-conference. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Voted first-team all-conference all four prep seasons…named team captain as a junior and senior…also earned two varsity letters in both basketball and track and field…high school coach was J. Khoury. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR - Communication

BOISE STATE CAREER FRESHMAN (2010): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-year letterwinner was named first-team all-state at quarterback as a senior...named the 4A State Player of the Year...also named honorable mention all-state as a junior...voted first-team allconference as a senior and second-team all-conference as a junior... completed 111-of-198 passes for 1,555 yards and 10 touchdowns as a senior...also tallied 1,505 rushing yards and 14 touchdowns on 133 carries...helped lead Blackfoot to a state championship as a senior...selected as a team captain as a junior and senior...earned two varsity letters in both baseball and basketball...high school coach was Stan Buck.

CRAWFORD’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL PBU 2010 13 19 32 7.0 13.5 1

MAJOR - Undeclared

BOISE STATE CAREER FRESHMAN (2010): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Two-year varsity letterwinner in football…named first-team allconference on defense as a senior…finished senior season with 75 tackles and 11 sacks…was second in voting for Southern Idaho Conference Defensive Player of the Year…played in the Shriners 31

2011 Player Profiles All-Star Game and the Idaho All-State Game...voted to the Idaho Press-Tribune all-league team…also second-team all-conference as a junior after recording 53 tackles and three sacks…was a threetime letterwinner in baseball…ranked in the top 10 in hitting for his conference as a senior…high school football coach was Layne Coffin. MAJOR - Criminal Justice BOISE STATE CAREER FRESHMAN (2010): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Two-time all-conference honoree…earned first-team honors on offense as a senior and second-team honors on defense as a junior…caught 44 passes for 852 yards and four touchdowns as a senior wide receiver…also recorded 52 tackles, 14 pass break-ups and five interceptions in his final high school season…returned one kickoff for touchdown as a senior…as a junior recorded 40 tackles, 11 PBUs and three interceptions…named all-area, all-city and All-Marine League…ranked in the top 100 by Scout.com… rated the No. 7 cornerback in California…ran the 100-meter dash in 10.68 in high school…received the Student-Athlete Award for maintaining a 3.0 grade point average or higher…high school coach was Manuel Douglas.

BOISE STATE CAREER RS FRESHMAN (2010): Member of the Boise State football team. FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirted after joining the Broncos as a walk-on. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Received first-team all-conference and second-team all-state honors as a senior…recorded 106 tackles and two sacks as a senior…accounted for 68 tackles and one sack as a junior…won a state track and field title in the shot put as a senior.

MAJOR - Undeclared

MAJOR – Health Science

BOISE STATE CAREER SOPHOMORE (2010): Reserve offensive lineman made appearances in eight games. FRESHMAN (2009): Played in five games as a reserve offensive lineman.

BOISE STATE CAREER FRESHMAN (2010): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Four-time varsity letterwinner was named an all-conference selection as a senior...recorded 18 tackles, one sack and one fumble recovery during his final prep campaign...high school coach was John Schwabauer.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-year letterman was rated the No. 83 player on the Northwest 100…helped team to 4A state championships as a sophomore and senior…named second-team All-Sky-Em League as a senior despite suffering season-ending injury in seventh game…started on offensive line junior year but missed half the season with wrist injury…started majority of year as a sophomore, including state championship game...high school coach was Rory Rosenbach. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Two MAJOR – Communication

MAJOR - Undeclared

2011 Player Profiles BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Three MAJOR – Business EFAW’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR G REC YDS TD 2008 13 17 262 0 2009 14 31 444 1 2010 13 24 299 5 TOTAL 40 72 1,005 6

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SENIOR (2011): Named to the 2011 Mackey Award Watch List, awarded annually to the nation’s most outstanding tight end... graduated in May 2011 with a bachelor’s degree in business and is currently pursuing a graduate degree. RS JUNIOR (2010): Appeared in each of the Broncos’ 13 games, making seven starts…caught 24 passes on the season for 299 yards and five touchdowns…also recovered a fumble in the end zone against Louisiana Tech (Oct. 16) for a touchdown…had two receiving scores against both New Mexico State (Oct. 1) and Utah State (Dec. 4)…tied his career high with five catches against Utah State…season-high 76 yards also came against the Aggies…had seven multiple-catch games…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. RS SOPHOMORE (2009): Played in all 14 games as a back-up tight end for the Broncos...named Offensive Player of the Game at the 39th Annual Tostitos Fiesta Bowl…the Broncos went into punt formation with the team facing fourth-and-nine deep in Boise State’s end of the field, and Kyle Brotzman completed a 29-yard pass to Efaw which led to the Bronco’s winning touchdown…finished third on the team in receptions (31)...recorded 444 receiving yards and hauled in his first-career touchdown...averaged 31.7 receiving yards per game...recorded three tackles on special teams...named to the WAC All-Academic Team. RS FRESHMAN (2008): Played in all 13 games in his debut season with the Broncos…had 17 receptions for 262 yards…averaged 15.4 yards per catch, fifth-best on the team…three catches for 49 yards in the Broncos’ 37-32 win at Oregon…caught season-high five passes for 78 yards against New Mexico State…averaged 20.2 yards receiving per game. FRESHMAN (2007): Redshirt season…originally signed in February 2006 before grayshirting in fall 2006.

YPC YPG 15.4 20.2 14.3 31.7 12.5 23.0 14.0 25.1

BOISE STATE CAREER SENIOR (2010): Redshirt season. JUNIOR (2009): Saw action in seven games, punting 11 times... Averaged 35.8 yards per punt...Downed seven punts inside the 20yard line. SOPHOMORE (2008): Punted 10 times in four games for the Broncos…averaged 40.2 yards per punt…had two season-best punts of 48 yards and one of 47 yards. FRESHMAN (2007): One of five true freshmen to play for Boise State…punted 27 times for a 37.5-yard average…had eight punts downed inside 20-yard line. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-year letterman in both football and soccer…senior year named first-team all-league as a punter and first-team all-league, all-area, and all-state as a kicker…also named first-team all-state by the Seattle Times after making 16-of-17 extra points and 7-of10 field goals, including a 51-yarder, the longest in the state of Washington in 2006…also had 17 touchbacks…named first-team all-area punter as a junior and first-team all-league kicker as a sophomore…named No. 4 punter in nation…high school coach was Tom Larsen. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Business

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-sport letterman was named all-region by Prep Star Magazine…No. 25 on the 2006 Northwest Hot 100 list… during three-year career, caught 89 passes for 1,210 yards and 14 touchdowns, rushed for 149 yards and one touchdown on 14 carries, had 149 tackles and 10 interceptions and punted 31 times with an average of 35 yards per punt…named first-team all-state and first-team All-Southern Idaho Conference as a tight end, defensive back and punter as a senior after pulling down 53 receptions for 675 yards and 10 touchdowns…also rushed for 149 yards on 19 carries and had 51 tackles and two interceptions… as a junior named first-team all-state and first-team All-SIC at defensive back…in basketball, named first-team All-SIC and second-team all-state while earning team MVP honors…earned All-SIC honors in baseball and all-conference academic honors in football, basketball and baseball…member of the 5A All-State Academic Basketball Team…high school coach was Todd Simis.

ELKIN’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR G PUNTS YDS AVG LG I/20 2007 9 27 1,013 37.5 56 8 2008 4 10 402 40.2 48 2 2009 7 11 394 35.8 48 7 TOTAL 20 48 1,809 37.7 56 17

2011 Player Profiles Brennan. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Two MAJOR – Communication FEBIS’ CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL PBU 2008 3 1 4 0 0 1 2009 14 9 23 0 1.5 2 2010 12 15 27 0 0.5 0 TOTAL 29 25 54 0 2.0 3

BOISE STATE CAREER RS FRESHMAN (2010): Reserve cornerback made one appearance during his debut season with the Broncos…played his first-career game at Wyoming (Sept. 18). FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Five-time letter winner- two in football and three in track…named first-team all-conference in football as a senior…also voted firstteam all-district…in his final high school season, recorded 85 tackles, five interceptions, two recovered fumbles, one blocked punt and a touchdown…high school coach was James Brown. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Communication

BOISE STATE CAREER JUNIOR (2011): Enrolled at Boise State for the spring 2011 semester and participated in spring practice. SADDLEBACK JC CAREER SOPHOMORE (2010): Garnered unanimous first-team allconference accolades, going 11-for-18 in field goal attempts… was also named all-region and all-state…highest scoring kicker in school history ranks fifth on the Saddleback’s all-time scoring list...was a 2011 National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete…member of the Southern California AllAcademic Team…second-straight scholar-athlete award…earned the Coaches’ Award. FRESHMAN (2009): Named second-team all-conference after going 9-for-13 in field goal attempts…scholar-athlete for head coach Mark McElroy.

BOISE STATE CAREER RS JUNIOR (2010): Reserve safety saw action in each of the Broncos’ 12 regular-season games…missed MAACO Bowl Las Vegas with an injury (Dec. 22)…registered 27 tackles on the season (12 solo)…season-high five tackles (two solo) against No. 10 Virginia Tech (Sept. 6) in the season opener…had four tackles, including 0.5 tackles-for-loss against Toledo (Oct. 9)…received the team’s Special Teams Player of the Year Award at the season-ending banquet. RS SOPHOMORE (2009): Played in all 14 games, seeing most of his action on special teams and as a reserve defensive back... registered 23 tackles on the season, including 1.5 tackles-for-loss... recorded a season-high five tackles against Hawai’i. RS FRESHMAN (2008): Played in seven games for Broncos, primarily on special teams…registered four tackles on the season. FRESHMAN (2007): Redshirt season…originally signed in February 2006 and grayshirted in the fall of 2006.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-year letterwinner for head coach Robb Perrance…team captain was voted squad’s most valuable player as a senior… selected to the 2009 Orange County All-Star Game…was 5-of-5 in field goals before suffering an injury sustained playing quarterback as a senior…went 6-of-10 as a junior – including a long of 53 yards – en route to second-team All-Century League honors…team reached the CIF Southern Section Playoffs...was the male recipient of school’s Coaches’ Award for his class as a senior…three-year scholar-athlete…also lettered in baseball, earning Defensive Player of the Year honors as a senior. MAJOR - Communication

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Named second-team all-state and first-team All-Southern Idaho Conference after helping Bishop Kelly to 12-0 record and state championship…finished with 51 tackles, two interceptions and six pass break-ups...transferred to Bishop Kelly from Holland before senior season…played two seasons of club football in Holland… also lettered in track and field…high school coach was Tim 34

2011 Player Profiles HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-year letterman was rated No. 63 on the Northwest 100… named first-team all-state as both an offensive and defensive lineman as a senior, while earning first-team All-Southern Idaho Conference honors as an offensive lineman and second-team AllSouthern Idaho Conference as a defensive lineman…finished senior season with 69 tackles, seven pass break-ups, two sacks and one interception…as a junior had 44 tackles, three sacks and two PBUs, while earning second-team All-SIC honors…had four tackles as a sophomore…served as a team captain as a senior… high school coach was Jack Parker.

BOISE STATE CAREER JUNIOR (2010): Reserve cornerback saw action in each of the Broncos’ 13 games…made his third-career start against San Jose State (Oct. 16)…had 30 tackles on the season (15 solo), including 1.5 tackles-for-loss and 0.5 sacks…TFLs came in back-to-back weeks against the Spartans (1.0) and Louisiana Tech (0.5; Oct. 26)…recorded an interception on the final play of the game against Utah State (Dec. 4)…had three pass break-ups…season-high four tackles against both New Mexico State (Oct. 1) and San Jose State. SOPHOMORE (2009): Played in 12 games for the Broncos, including two starts against UC Davis and No. 4 TCU…finished the season with 31 tackles (23 solo)…also recorded four pass break-ups and 1.5 tackles-for-loss…recorded a season-high four tackles against Hawai’i…returned three kickoffs with an average of 37.3 yards per return and a long of 49 yards…joined team as a walk-on.

MAJOR – Criminal Justice

BOISE STATE CAREER FRESHMAN (2010): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Earned three varsity football letters...named first team all-state as a punter and second-team all-state wide receiver as a senior...also named first-team all-conference as a punter and receiver following senior season...named honorable mention all-conference kicker as a sophomore...averaged 41.3 yards per punt as a senior, while converting on 4-of-8 field goal attempts and 8-of-8 point after tries...also finished final high school season with 70 receptions for 822 yards and 10 touchdowns...made 3-of-3 field goal attempts as a junior, and 6-of-8 as a sophomore...earned three varsity letters in basketball and two varsity letters in track and field...averaged 12.3 points, 3.8 rebounds, 3.3 assists and 2.5 steals per game in his final high school basketball season...head football coach was Alan Stanfield.

EL CAMINO JC CAREER FRESHMAN (2008): Recorded 35 tackles and two blocked kicks… played primarily on special teams. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Named all-conference honorable mention as a junior and senior… as a senior scored eight touchdowns…grabbed three interceptions and recorded 50 tackles in his final prep campaign…accounted for 40 tackles and two interceptions as a junior. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Two MAJOR – Communication GAVINS’ CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL PBU 2009 23 8 31 0 1.5 4 2010 15 15 30 0.5 1.5 3 TOTAL 38 23 61 0.5 3.0 7

MAJOR - Undeclared

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Reserve defensive lineman made three appearances for the Broncos…recorded an assisted tackle against New Mexico State (Oct. 1). RS FRESHMAN (2009): Saw limited action in just four games after missing the first part of the season with an injury...recorded three tackles on the season.

BOISE STATE CAREER RS FRESHMAN (2010): Reserve offensive lineman made three appearances during his debut season with the Broncos. FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirt season…grayshirted the fall of 2008 before joining the Broncos in January 2009. 35

2011 Player Profiles FRESHMAN (2008): Redshirt season.

three games…punted 10 times for 447 yards, an average of 44.7 yards per punt…punted a season-high five times at Idaho (Nov. 12), averaging 53.2 yards per punt – the highest single-game average in school history…had four punts of more than 50 yards against the Vandals, including a career-best 64-yarder…also downed three of the five punts against the Vandals inside the 20…recorded four tackles (all solo) on the season…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirt season…joined team as a walk-on.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Named Tri-County Conference Player of the Year in 2007… received first-team CIF All-Section honors as a senior…secondteam all-state selection following his junior and senior…also threetime first-team all-conference selection…two-time Sacramento Bee All-Metro selection…named the Sacramento Observer Athlete of the Year in 2007...recorded 94 tackles and five quarterback sacks his senior season…high school coach was Terry Stark. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Communication

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Earned six varsity letters - three in football and three in track… named first-team all-state as a senior…earned first-team allconference honors as a junior and senior…made 17-of-20 field goals and 62-of-64 point after tries as a senior…longest field goal made was 50 yards…as a junior made 5-of-6 field goal attempts and 23-of-23 PATs…high school coach was Brad Mastrud. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Communication

GRIMES’ CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL PBU 2009 1 2 3 0 0.5 0 2010 0 1 1 0 0 0 TOTAL 1 3 4 0 0.5 0

HARMAN’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR G PUNTS YDS AVG LG I/20 2010 11 10 447 44.7 64 3

BOISE STATE CAREER 2011: Joined team in January of 2011. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Earned a varsity letter during his senior season, playing for head coach Lee Leslie…named first-team All-Southern Idaho Conference after catching 30 passes for 500 yards and eight touchdowns…also named to the Idaho All-Star Team…lettered three times in basketball, earning first-team all-conference and first-team all-state honors following his senior season…averaged 15 points and 10 rebounds…member of the National Honor Society and the Dean’s List, and earned the Scholar-Athlete Award. MAJOR – Undeclared

BOISE STATE CAREER RS JUNIOR (2010): Appeared in each of the Broncos’ first three games before a knee injury ended his season for the secondstraight year…had 18 carries for 160 yards and two touchdowns… scored on a 71-yard touchdown run in the season opener against No. 10 Virginia Tech (Sept. 6) en route to 80 yards on four carries… season-high 11 carries against Wyoming (Sept. 18) went for 59 yards and a touchdown…also caught four passes for 36 yards. JUNIOR (2009): Played significant minutes at running back in the Broncos’ first three games before suffering a season-ending injury against Fresno State...had 44 carries for 284 yards and three touchdowns in three games...averaged 94.7 yards per game and 6.5 yards per carry. SOPHOMORE (2008): Rushed 55 times for 278 yards and four touchdowns…caught four passes for 37 yards…ran for a seasonhigh 67 yards against Idaho and for 35 yards and two touchdowns against Louisiana Tech…averaged 4.8 yards per rush and 9.2 yards per catch…returned one kickoff 21 yards. FRESHMAN (2007): Put together the sixth-best rushing season by freshman, and fourth-best by a true freshman, with 376 yards and five touchdowns despite missing last two regular season games…became first Boise State true freshman since 1988 to rush for more than 100 yards in a game when he gained 153 yards and a touchdown at Fresno State…rushed for 43 yards and a TD on eight carries against New Mexico State…caught three passes for 13

BOISE STATE CAREER RS FRESHMAN (2010): Primary kickoff specialist appeared in 11 games during his debut season with the Broncos…kicked off 82 times for an average of 63.8 yards per kick…recorded nine touchbacks…back-up punter filled in for starter Kyle Brotzman in 36

2011 Player Profiles yards, including a season-best 10-yard reception, against San Jose State…scored a touchdown against East Carolina in the Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Two-sport letterman earned three letters in football and two in track and field…three-time unanimous first-team all-district pick was also a two-year team captain and team MVP…named Houston Chronicle Player of the Week, Texas High School Athlete of the Week and finalist for Houston Touchdown Club…as a senior rushed for 1,570 yards and 21 touchdowns on 212 carries with 18 receptions for 160 yards…as a junior rushed for 1,088 yard and 10 touchdowns on 166 carries with 16 catches for 80 yards…as a sophomore finished with 210 yards and two touchdowns on 60 carries with 13 receptions for 110 yards…finished high school career with 3,900 total yards…high school coach was Greg McCaig. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Two MAJOR – Communication

BOISE STATE CAREER FRESHMAN (2010): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Named Oregon High School State Player of the Year at quarterback as a senior…also voted second-team all-state as a junior and allstate honorable mention as a sophomore…three-time first-team all-conference selection, including being named Valco League Player of the Year as a junior and senior…completed 65 percent of his passes as a senior, tallying more than 2,500 passing yards, 34 touchdowns and just one interception…also rushed for more than 1,500 yards and scored 17 touchdowns in his final high school season…as a junior threw for more than 3,100 passing yards, had 41 touchdowns and just seven interceptions, while completing 69 percent of his passes…rushed for 1,200 yards and 13 scores as a junior...completed 67 percent of his passes as a sophomore, recording 2,600 passing yards, 31 touchdowns and nine interceptions…named Statesman Journal Player of the Year as well as the Oregonian Player of the Year…earned four varsity basketball letters and two varsity baseball letters…high school coach was his father, Shane Hedrick.

HARPER’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR G ATT YDS TDs YPC LG 2007 10 87 376 6 4.3 49 2008 13 55 278 4 4.8 29 2009 3 44 284 3 6.5 60 2010 3 18 160 2 8.9 71 TOTAL 29 204 1,098 15 5.4 71

MAJOR – Undeclared

BOISE STATE CAREER RS JUNIOR (2010): Reserve offensive lineman appeared in nine games for the Broncos. RS SOPHOMORE (2009): Moved to the offensive line during spring drills...switched back to the defensive line at the beginning of the season...saw time in three games on the defensive line before suffering a season-ending injury...recorded four tackles (one solo) on the season. RS FRESHMAN (2008): Played in five games…recorded six tackles (one solo) on the season, including 0.5 tackles-for-loss... season-high four against Fresno State. FRESHMAN (2007): Redshirt season.

BOISE STATE CAREER FRESHMAN (2010): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Rated the No. 9 prospect in the state of Hawaii…named firstteam all-state in 2009 as an all-purpose player by the Honolulu Advertiser and first-team all-state honors at linebacker by the Honolulu Star-Bulletin…first-team All-Interscholastic League of Honolulu selection as an all-purpose player…played safety, running back, quarterback, wide receiver and linebacker at various times at Punahou…helped lead team to the Hawai’i Division I State Championship as a junior in 2008 when the team went 12-1 and beat Leilehua 38-7 in title game…named first-team All-ILH as junior…ranked the No. 6 recruit in the state of Hawai’i by Scout. com…rated the No. 74 safety in the nation and the No. 7 overall

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Two-sport letterman lettered three times in football and twice in track and field…started on offensive line as a sophomore, junior and senior…named first-team all-conference, all-state and AllColorado as a senior...team captain and won Heart of a Champion Award as a junior and senior...first-team all-conference as a junior and honorable mention all-conference as a sophomore...as a nose guard had 20 tackles-for-loss...high school coach was Tom Doherty. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Communication 37

2011 Player Profiles FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirt season.

prospect in the Aloha State by Rivals.com…also played baseball at Punahou and helped team to state titles in 2008 and 2009… also participated in track and field…President Barak Obama is a graduate of Punahou School…high school coach was Kale Ane.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Lettered four times, helping to lead his team to three-straight state football championships…named first-team all-state as a senior… also earned first-team all-conference honors as a senior...frst-team all-state defensive line by four publications…recorded 72 tackles, including 23 tackles-for-loss, 12 sacks, one safety and one fumble recovery as a senior…as a junior, recorded 40 tackles, 10 TFLs, two sacks and one forced fumble…high school coach was John Sanders.

MAJOR - Undeclared

MAJOR – Communication JUNGBLUT’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL TFL SACKS PBU 2010 0 2 2 0 0 0

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Made the switch to offense in the offseason, and the reserve wide receiver saw action in three games for the Broncos…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. RS FRESHMAN (2009): Played as a back-up safety his freshman season. FRESHMAN (2008): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-year letterman won Denver Post Gold Helmet Award, presented annually to Colorado’s top senior football player, scholar and citizen (winners must make first-team all-state, maintain at least a 3.5 grade-point average with a strong academic base, prove commitment to their community and demonstrate high character)…as a senior named to All-Colorado First Team, which encompasses all divisions…also earned first-team all-state and first-team All-Continental League accolades after totaling 70 tackles, nine interceptions and 10 pass break-ups while blocking four punts and six field goal attempts…as a junior named honorable mention all-state and first-team All-Continental League after finishing with 60 tackles, six interceptions and 22 PBUs…also lettered in basketball (twice), track and field (twice) and lacrosse (once)…named to Dean’s List three times…high school coach was Jeff Ketron.

BOISE STATE CAREER FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirt season…joined team as a walk-on. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Received nine varsity letters playing football, basketball and baseball…voted first-team all-state as a senior…named conference defensive player of the year and second-team all-conference at running back…as a senior recorded 112 tackles, five sacks, five forced fumbles and grabbed four interceptions…as a junior recorded 96 tackles, four sacks, four interceptions, five forced fumbles and two blocked punts…member of high school honor roll as a senior…high school coach was Randy Haverfield. MAJOR – Communication

MAJOR – Business

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Started 10 games for the Broncos at left guard…started each of the first seven games before an injury sidelined him against Hawai’i (Nov. 6), Idaho (Nov. 12) and Fresno State (Nov. 19)…returned to the starting line-up against No. 19 Nevada (Nov. 26)…one of the leaders of an offensive line that paved the way for the Broncos to finish 2010 ranked second-nationally in

BOISE STATE CAREER RS FRESHMAN (2010): Reserve defensive tackle made four appearances in his debut season with the Broncos…recorded an assisted tackle against both Hawai’i (Nov. 6) and Fresno State (Nov. 19). 38

2011 Player Profiles total offense (521.31)…the Broncos also ranked sixth in passing offense (321.08), 21st in rushing offense (200.23) and second in scoring offense (45.08)…the Bronco offensive line gave up just 0.62 sacks per game, a mark that ranked third in the country…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. RS FRESHMAN (2009): Played in 10 games as a reserve offensive lineman...earned one start against Tulsa...provided valuable playing time for an offense that led the nation in scoring (42.2 ppg), while averaging 186.1 rushing yards and 450.2 offensive yards per game…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. FRESHMAN (2008): Redshirt season.

of his class…academic all-state selection…high school coach was Cody Vanderford. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Two MAJOR – Mechanical Engineering KOCH’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR G REC YDS TD YPC YPG 2009 9 2 17 0 8.5 1.9 2010 10 2 4 0 2.0 0.4 TOTAL 19 4 21 0 5.3 1.1

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Two-year letterman was named first-team all-state and All-4A-1 Desert Sky Region as a senior…started at guard as a senior and helped team to 2007 Division 4A-1 state championship with 14-0 record…also started at guard as a junior and helped team to 2006 state championship with 13-1 record…named Arizona Interscholastic Association 4A-1 All-State First Team, Arizona Republic All-Arizona, Coaches All-State First Team, All-Tribune First Team, Desert Sky Region First Team, Arizona Varsity/ Rivals.com 4A-1 All-State, Scout.com 4A-1 All-State, Channel 12 Television All-Fever, and Sparq’s All-Combine…also named one of Arizona Republic’s Top 25 recruits…honored with city of Scottsdale’s City Athlete Award…National Honor Society member…winner of National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete Award and Cox 7 Television Victory of Honor Award…high school coach was John Sanders. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Two MAJOR – Business

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Member of the Boise State football team. RS FRESHMAN (2009): Played in 11 games during his debut season with the Broncos...finished the season with 10 tackles (three solo) and 2.0 tackles-for-loss...had three tackles against San Jose State…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. FRESHMAN (2008): Redshirt season...earned Ultimate Blue Blood Award for being the most dedicated redshirt. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Two-year letterman was named honorable mention All-Sunset League as both a junior and senior…named Los Alamitos’ Defensive Player of the Year after recording 19 tackles (10 solo) in eight games with two tackles-for-loss, two sacks, a forced fumble and a quarterback hurry…high school coach was John Barnes. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Two MAJOR – Business KOONTZ’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL TFL SACKS PBU 2009 3 7 10 2.0 0 0

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Reserve tight end made 10 appearances for the Broncos…caught a pass against both Louisiana Tech (Oct. 26) and Fresno State (Nov. 19)…had four receiving yards on the season…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. RS FRESHMAN (2009): Saw action in nine games for Boise State as a reserve tight end and on special teams...caught two passes for 17 yards on the season…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. FRESHMAN (2008): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Ranked the No. 3 tight end in the Dallas-Fort Worth area and ranked No. 35 nationally by ESPN.com…caught 24 passes for 356 yards and one touchdown during senior season…also rushed 12 times for 33 yards and three touchdowns…earned first-team all-conference honors junior and senior seasons…had 13 pass receptions for 224 yards and two touchdown during junior year… member of National Honor Society and graduated in top 10 percent

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Member of the Boise State football team. RS FRESHMAN (2009): Missed the season due to injury. FRESHMAN (2008): Redshirt season. 39

2011 Player Profiles HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Named to Tacoma News Tribune’s Western 100, honoring top 100 players in West…rushed 199 times for 1,741 yards and 23 touchdowns…averaged 7.4 yards per carry…also caught 18 passes for 217 yards and one touchdown during senior season… averaged more than 34 yards per punt return…named 6A Metro League Offensive Player of Year in 2007…as a junior averaged 10.7 yards per carry, gaining 865 yards on 81 carries and rushing for 15 touchdowns…made 28 receptions for 411 yards and four touchdowns…averaged 23.8 yards per kickoff return and intercepted four passes…career totals include 2,688 rushing yards on 317 carries (8.5 YPC), 48 pass receptions for 426 yards, 40 rushing touchdowns and 10 interceptions…helped lead Jesuit to two state championships…also helped track and field team to a state title as sprinter…high school coach was Ken Potter.

touchdown…season-high two receptions against the Warriors… season-long 21-yard catch went for a score against Idaho (Nov. 12)…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirt season...named Special Teams Scout Player of the Year. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Lettered three times in football and twice in basketball…earned first-team all-conference honors as a junior and senior…firstteam all-state as a linebacker his senior year…all-state honorable mention as a quarterback as a junior…threw for 1,400 yards as a junior in seven games…as a senior, threw for 2,500 yards, 23 touchdowns and just six interceptions…also recorded nine rushing touchdowns…on defense, recorded 130 tackles, 18 tackles-for-loss, three sacks and one interception return for a touchdown…named to honor roll throughout entire high school career…high school coach was Ben Buchanon. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Marketing

MAJOR – English Literature

LINEHAN’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR G REC YARDS TDs YPC YPG 2010 12 6 82 1 13.7 6.3

BOISE STATE CAREER RS FRESHMAN (2010): Reserve offensive lineman made two appearances during his debut campaign with the Broncos…also saw action at tight end due to injuries. FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Played football and basketball, earning three varsity letters in each sport…named first-team all-conference as an offensive tackle and second-team all-conference as a defensive end as a senior…earned honorable mention all-conference honors on offense as a junior… also named first-team All-Metro, first-team All-East Bay and was selected to the “Cream of the Crop” Bay Area, which includes the top 22 players in the region…high school coach was Brad Bowers. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Criminal Justice

BOISE STATE CAREER RS FRESHMAN (2010): Made eight appearances in his debut campaign with the Broncos…registered four tackles (two solo) on the season…season-high two tackles (one solo) against Toledo (Oct. 9)…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirt season...earned Boise State’s “Ultimate Blacksmith” Award.

BOISE STATE CAREER RS FRESHMAN (2010): Played in 12 games during his debut campaign, including four starts…started his first-career game against Hawai’i (Nov. 6)…caught six passes for 82 yards and a

MAKINDE’S CAREER STATISTICS

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Earned seven varsity letters - three in football and four in track… named first-team All-Desert Sky Conference as a senior…firstteam all-region and first-team all-state as a senior…invited to play in the Arizona North vs. South All-Star Game…recorded 15 tackles (12 solo), two interceptions and nine pass break-ups as a senior… had seven carries for 44 yards, 23 receptions for 297 yards and eight kickoff returns for 205 yards in his final prep campaign…also a two-time 400-meter regional champion in track…high school coach was Donnie Yantis. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Journalism YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL PBU 2010 2 2 4 0 0 0

2011 Player Profiles five knockdowns, two tackles for loss and two interceptions... as a junior, caught 54 passes for 932 yards and 15 scores, while rushing for 663 yards and six touchdowns...also recorded 39 tackles, four tackles-for-loss, two interceptions and one defensive TD as a junior...holds numerous school records, including singlegame receptions (10), receptions in a playoff game (nine), singleseason receptions (54), career receptions (108), receiving yards (1,751) and career touchdown receptions (23)...also earned varsity letters in basketball (four) and track and field (four)...voted firstteam all-state in basketball as a sophomore and junior...holds the career scorer record for his school with more than 1,000 points... helped lead Capital to its first conference basketball championship in school history as a junior...was named all-state academic as a freshman, sophomore and junior in football, basketball and track and field...high school football coach was Pat Murphy.

BOISE STATE CAREER RS FRESHMAN (2010): Reserve defensive end made 10 appearances in his debut campaign with the Broncos…registered 10 tackles (five solo) on the season, including two tackles-for-loss and 1.0 sacks…season-high five tackles (three solo) against New Mexico State (Oct. 1)…lone sack of the season came at San Jose State (Oct. 16)…other TFL came against Hawai’i (Nov. 6) for a loss of 27 yards. FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirt season.

MAJOR - Undeclared

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Earned seven varsity letters, including three in football…also lettered twice each in basketball and track…named first-team allconference as a sophomore, junior and senior…second-team allstate as a senior…named all-state honorable mention as a junior… recorded 64 tackles, four sacks, one interception and one fumble recovery as a senior…finished his junior season with 106 tackles, 16 sacks, one interception, one punt block and one blocked field goal…recorded 106 tackles, 12.5 sacks, one interception and one blocked punt as a sophomore…high school coach was Jon Becktold. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Psychology

BOISE STATE CAREER SOPHOMORE (2010): Redshirt season. FRESHMAN (2009): Played in 13 games as a true freshman, earning a starting spot at wide receiver in the Broncos’ final two regular-season games..finished the year with 21 catches for 242 yards and two touchdowns...caught his first-career touchdown pass against San Jose State, a 61-yarder from his brother Kellen… finished the SJSU game with four catches for 80 yards, both season highs.

MARSHALL’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL TFL SACKS PBU 2010 5 5 10 2.0 1.0 0

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Earned four varsity football letters and three in basketball…named first-team all-conference as a sophomore, junior and senior… named first-team all-state as a junior and senior…earned all-state honorable mention as a sophomore…Washington 2A Player of the Year and all-area player of the year…hauled in 131 receptions for 2,126 yards and 34 touchdowns as a senior…in his junior year, caught 75 passes for 1,350 yards and 29 touchdowns…caught 61 passes for 788 yards and 18 scores in his sophomore season… caught 37 passes for 645 yards and 14 touchdowns as a freshman… member of National Honor Society…high school coach was his father Tom Moore…brother of Boise State quarterback Kellen Moore. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Communication

BOISE STATE CAREER FRESHMAN (2010): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Concluded his high school football career by being named 2009 Montana Gatorade Player of the Year, Co-Offensive State Player of the Year, first-team all-state as a receiver and cornerback and second-team all-state as a punt returner...as a junior, was named first-team all-state as a receiver and cornerback...was a first-team all-state selection at corner, and a second-team all-state receiver as a sophomore...helped lead squad to three-consecutive State AA Football Championships and a state runner-up finish as a senior... as a senior, caught 50 passes for 828 yards and 19 touchdowns...also carried the ball 67 times for 864 yards...on defense, tallied 35 tackles,

MOORE’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR G REC YDS TD YPC YPG 2009 13 21 242 2 11.5 18.6

2011 Player Profiles HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Two-sport standout, lettering in football three times and track and field once...rated as the ninth-best defensive back in Florida, the fifth-best defensive player in Polk County (Polk County Buzz Magazine), the seventh-best player in Polk County (Lakeland Ledger), and the nation’s No. 64 defensive back (Scout.com)... selected to Florida’s North-South All-Star Game...as a senior named first-team all-county and all-district and second-team all-state after recording 52 tackles and intercepting eight passes...returned two kickoffs for touchdowns, one for 90 yards and one for 72...as a junior, named second-team all-county and honorable mention all-state after totaling 46 tackles and five interceptions...returned one punt for a touchdown...as a sophomore quarterbacked team to second round of state playoffs...was team captain as both a junior and senior...high school coach was Brian Armstrong. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Communication

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Reserve linebacker played in 12 games for the Broncos…recorded six tackles (two solo) on the season… season-high two tackles and a forced fumble against Louisiana Tech (Oct. 26)…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. RS FRESHMAN (2009): Played in eight games for the Broncos, primarily on special teams...recorded 10 tackles (seven solo)...had a season-high four tackles at Louisiana Tech…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. FRESHMAN (2008): Redshirt season.

MURRAY’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL PBU 2009 2 0 2 0 0 0 2010 0 3 3 0 0 1 TOTAL 2 3 5 0 0 1

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-year letterman was named first-team All-Western Slope and first-team all-state as a senior...posted a total of 2,000 yards and 120 tackles during his senior season...earned four academic letters, in addition to being named academic all-state for three years... also garnered four varsity letters in track and one in basketball... holds the school record in the 4x800 relay, the 4x200 relay and the 800m...high school coach was Damon Wells. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Mechanical Engineering MOSS’ CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL PBU 2009 7 3 10 0 0 0 2010 2 4 6 0 0 0 TOTAL 9 7 16 0 0 0

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Made appearances in 11 games, including starts in each of the first two against No. 10 Virginia Tech (Sept. 6) and Wyoming (Sept. 18)…key member of an offensive line that paved the way for the Broncos to finish 2010 ranked secondnationally in total offense (521.31)…the Broncos also ranked sixth in passing offense (321.08), 21st in rushing offense (200.23) and second in scoring offense (45.08)…the Bronco offensive line gave up just 0.62 sacks per game, a mark that ranked third in the country. RS FRESHMAN (2009): Played in six games along the Bronco offensive line, including two starts against UC Davis and No. 4 TCU at the 2010 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. FRESHMAN (2008): Redshirt season.

BOISE STATE CAREER RS JUNIOR (2010): Reserve defensive back made eight appearances for the Broncos…recorded three assisted tackles on the season…also recorded a pass break-up against Hawai’i (Nov. 6). RS SOPHOMORE (2009): Played in six games as a back-up cornerback and on special teams...recorded two tackles on the season. RS FRESHMAN (2008): Reserve cornerback saw action on special teams in games against Southern Miss, New Mexico State and Idaho. FRESHMAN (2007): Redshirt season.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Two-year letterman was named first-team All-District 16-5A as a senior after starting 13 games…graded out at 92 percent for season with 135 knockdown blocks…also lettered as a junior, participating in one playoff game for Westfield…high school coach was Corby Meekins. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Two MAJOR – Social Science

2011 Player Profiles ball…named WAC All-Academic. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Two-sport standout lettered in football three times and track and field twice…named first-team all-conference at linebacker and second-team-all-conference as an offensive lineman as both a junior and senior…named honorable mention all-state as a linebacker and offensive lineman as both a junior and senior…finished with four interceptions and four fumble recoveries…claimed first place in the Oregon Weightlifting Championships, bench pressing 355 pounds, power cleaning 355 pounds, and squatting 615 pounds… named a scholar-athlete award finalist, team captain and defensive MVP…high school coach was Terry Summerfield. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Three MAJOR – Communication

BOISE STATE CAREER RS FRESHMAN (2010): Moved from defense to offense in his debut season with the Broncos, and saw action on the line against Toledo (Oct. 9). FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirt season...named Defensive Scout Player of the Year.

PAUL’S CAREER STATISTICS

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Earned three varsity football letters, two basketball letters and four track and field letters...named the 1A Idaho High School Player of the Year in 2008...named first-team all-state on both offense and defense in 2007...named first-team all-state at defensive line in 2006...as a senior, recorded 79 tackles and 10 sacks in just eight games...as a junior, recorded 107 tackles and seven sacks...member of National Honor Society...high school coach was Dan Shumway.

YEAR G REC YDS TD 2009 13 4 40 3 2010 11 7 30 0 TOTAL 24 11 70 3

YPC YPG 10.0 3.6 4.3 2.5 6.4 2.9

MAJOR – Business Economics

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Played in each of the Broncos’ 13 games, including three starts…finished the season as the Broncos’ secondleading tackler with 65 (30 solo), including 4.0 tackles-for-loss and a sack…season-high 14 tackles against Louisiana Tech (Oct. 26), his first start of the season…multiple tackles in every game, including five-plus in six games…TFLs in five games, including one each three times…sole sack of the season came against Toledo (Oct. 9)…also forced a fumble against the Rockets…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. RS FRESHMAN (2009): Played in all 14 games, starting three at linebacker for the Broncos...recorded 64 tackles on the season, the second-most on the team...ranked among WAC leaders in tackles, averaging 4.6 per game…also finished the year with 4.5 tackles-for-loss and 0.5 sacks...had two pass break-ups, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery...season-high nine tackles against New Mexico State...recorded at least two tackles in all 13 games... recorded four-or-more tackles on 10 different occasions…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. FRESHMAN (2008): Redshirt season.

BOISE STATE CAREER JUNIOR (2010): Broncos’ primary fullback saw action in 11 games…started four games…had seven receptions for 30 yards on the season, including a season-high three catches against Utah State (Dec. 4)…primarily served as a blocking back, helping to pave the way for the Broncos to finish 2010 ranked second-nationally in total offense (521.31)…the Broncos also ranked sixth in passing offense (321.08), 21st in rushing offense (200.23) and second in scoring offense (45.08)…the Broncos gave up just 0.62 sacks per game, a mark that ranked third in the country…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. SOPHOMORE (2009): Played in 13 games for the Broncos... moved into the starting role following Richie Brockel’s seasonending injury...was an integral blocker in a Bronco rushing attack that averaged 194.5 yards per game...also caught four passes for 40 yards and three touchdowns...caught all three touchdowns in the Broncos’ win over Nevada…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. FRESHMAN (2008): Switched from linebacker to fullback… appeared in 12 of Broncos’ 13 games, primarily on special teams and as blocking back…had two tackles in season opener against Idaho State...signed his NLI in February 2007, but grayshirted before joining the team in January 2008…participated in spring

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-year letterman was a two-time member of the all-area team and was part of a 12-0 state championship team...named team captain during his junior and senior seasons...was named firstteam all-conference and second-team all-state on both offense and defense after rushing for 550 yards on 66 carries and registering 29 tackles...as a junior, earned first-team all-conference honors on both sides of the ball and was a first-team all-state selection on 43

2011 Player Profiles passes…played wide receiver as a freshman, sophomore and junior…caught 48 passes as a junior, 35 as a sophomore and 34 as a freshman…served as team captain as a senior…also lettered in baseball twice…won scholar-athlete award…high school coach was Bill Redell. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Two MAJOR – Business

offense and a second-team all-state honoree on defense…picked up 1,440 yards on 199 carries, and also caught 11 passes for 76 yards…defensively, recorded 79 tackles and five interceptions… was first-team all-conference and second-team all-state on defense as a sophomore after racking up 62 tackles and four interceptions… also lettered once in track and four times in wrestling…threetime district wrestling champion...ranked fifth in the state as a sophomore and second as a junior...was a member of the fifthranked 4x100 relay team and qualified for state in the 100 meters in track during his senior season...member of the honor society... graduated at the top of his class with a 4.0 GPA...high school coach was Stan Buck. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Two MAJOR – Business Economics

POTTER’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR G REC YDS TD YPC YPG 2009 13 8 60 0 7.5 5.0 2010 13 8 125 1 15.6 9.6 TOTAL 26 16 185 1 11.6 7.1

PERCY’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL PBU 2009 31 33 64 0.5 4.5 2 2010 30 35 65 1.0 4.0 0 TOTAL 61 68 129 1.5 8.5 2

BOISE STATE CAREER SOPHOMORE (2010): Starting long snapper played in each of the Broncos’ 13 games. FRESHMAN (2009): The starting long snapper in all 14 regularseason games for the Broncos…walked on prior to the season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Earned two varsity football letters…named second-team all-conference as a senior…rushed for 297 yards and three touchdowns, while recording 17 catches for 212 yards in his final prep campaign…forced two fumbles and recovered one during his senior season…named ESPNU Player of the Game against Cy-Bay (Fla.) in 2008…named academic all-district twice…high school coach was Gary Joseph. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Two MAJOR – Communication

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Reserve wide receiver and primary punt returner played in each of Boise State’s 13 games…caught eight passes for 125 yards and a touchdown on the season…seasonhigh 78 yards against New Mexico State (Oct. 1) came on a single catch and went for his first-career touchdown…rushed six times for 33 yards and completed 1-of-2 pass attempts for 26 yards… returned 22 punts for 293 yards and a touchdown…averaged 13.32 yards per return, a mark that ranked 13th-nationally …earned Western Athletic Conference Special Teams Player of the Week honors following his performances at San Jose State (Oct. 16) and at Idaho (Nov. 12)…returned four punts for 76 yards against the Spartans, including a long of 33…returned four punts for 106 yards against the Vandals, including a 76-yard touchdown, the first of his career…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. RS FRESHMAN (2009): Played in 12 games as a reserve wide receiver and on special teams...caught eight passes throughout the season for 60 yards...also returned 10 punts with an average of 12.9 yards per return...longest return of the season was for 32 yards against Miami (Ohio)…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. FRESHMAN (2008): Redshirt season.

BOISE STATE CAREER RS JUNIOR (2010): Reserve defensive end played in 12 games… recorded 11 tackles (seven solo) on the season, including 4.5 tackles-for-loss and 3.0 sacks…season-high two tackles three times…season-high 2.0 TFLs at Idaho (Nov. 12)…one sack in three different games…forced a fumble at San Jose State (Oct. 16). RS SOPHOMORE (2009): Played in all 14 games, including three starts at defensive end for the Broncos...finished the season with 11 tackles, one tackle-for-loss and one pass break-up. RS FRESHMAN (2008): Freshman season on defensive line

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Four-year letterman was named all-state three seasons and earned first-team All-Tri Valley honors three times…received first-team All-CIF honors and was named Los Angeles Daily News Offensive Player of Year…earned co-MVP honors in the Tri Valley League… played quarterback as a senior, accounting for 40 total touchdowns (21 passing and 19 running) while completing 70 percent of 44

2011 Player Profiles RS JUNIOR (2010): Played in each of the Broncos’ 13 games, including starts in eight…set career highs in catches (32), yards (582) and touchdowns (five)…eclipsed 100 yards in back-to-back games against Louisiana Tech (Oct. 26) and Hawai’i (Nov. 6)…had six catches for a career-high 124 yards and a touchdown against the Bulldogs…had five catches for 117 yards and a touchdown against the Warriors…surpassed the 100-yard plateau by halftime in each game…now has three-career 100-yard games…also had touchdowns against No. 24 Oregon State (Sept. 25), Toledo (Oct. 9) and Utah in MAACO Bowl Las Vegas (Dec. 22)…multiple receptions in eight games…received the team’s Pat Fuller Memorial Award for academic achievement at the season-ending banquet… named to the WAC All-Academic Team. RS SOPHOMORE (2009): Started eight games at wide receiver for the Broncos, seeing action in 12 games total...caught 21 passes for 345 yards and two touchdowns...also recorded one rush for three yards...top game of the season came against Bowling Green, where he caught four passes for 105 yards...named to the WAC AllAcademic Team. RS FRESHMAN (2008): Back-up wide receiver’s biggest game was the season-opener against Idaho State with a 56-yard touchdown pass from starting quarterback Kellen Moore and a 17-yard TD pass from back-up quarterback Bush Hamdan…finished regular season with seven receptions and 110 yards...named WAC AllAcademic. FRESHMAN (2007): Redshirted.

ended early with leg injury against Utah State…had nine tackles, including 2.5 tackles-for-loss (minus-9 yards)…one pass break-up. FRESHMAN (2007): Redshirt season…named Defensive Scout Player of the Year. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-sport standout earned letters in football (two), basketball (basketball) and track (one)...named honorable mention AllSouthern Idaho Conference during junior and senior seasons... as a junior had 40 tackles, seven sacks, five tackles-for-loss and a recovered fumble...as a senior recorded 25 tackles, four sacks and five TFLs before suffering season-ending injury in fifth game...high school coach was Todd Simis. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Three MAJOR – English Literature ROOT’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL PBU 2008 6 3 9 2.5 2.5 1 2009 3 8 11 0.0 1.0 1 2010 7 4 11 3.0 4.5 0 TOTAL 16 15 31 5.5 8.0 2

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-sport standout lettered four times in basketball, three times in football and once in track and field…named first-team all-state as a senior…selected as an Idaho Top Scholar…three-year member of the all-academic team…high school coach was Nate Borchert. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Three MAJOR – Business

BOISE STATE CAREER FRESHMAN (2010): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Earned varsity letters in football (two), baseball (one) and track and field (one)...voted first-team all-state as a senior after recording 172 tackles, six forced fumbles, a sack and an interception...also named first-team all-conference as a senior...as a junior, recorded 98 tackles and three interceptions...voted honorable mention allconference as a junior...high school coach was Paul Peterson.

SHOEMAKER’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR G REC YDS TD YPC YPG 2008 12 7 110 2 15.7 9.2 2009 12 21 345 2 16.4 31.4 2010 13 32 582 5 18.2 44.8 TOTAL 37 60 1,037 9 17.3 28.0

MAJOR - Undeclared

BOISE STATE CAREER JUNIOR (2011): Enrolled at Boise State for the spring 2011 semester and participated in spring practice.

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SENIOR (2011): Named to the 2011 Biletnikoff Award Watch List, awarded annually to the nation’s most outstanding wide receiver...graduated in May 2011 with a bachelor’s degree in business and is currently pursuing a graduate degree.

BLINN JC CAREER SOPHOMORE (2010): Team captain was voted first-team allconference and honorable mention National Junior College Athletic Association All-America after recording 57 tackles, nine 45

2011 Player Profiles tackles-for-loss, two sacks, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…Buccaneers finished the season as the nation’s No. 10 team…junior college coach was Brad Franchione…member of Blinn Leadership Council. FRESHMAN (2009): Helped lead Blinn to the 2009 NJCAA Championship…finished season with three sacks and two interceptions, including one interception return for touchdown, in limited action…member of Blinn Leadership Council. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Two year letterwinner in football played both safety and linebacker...played his junior season at Langham Creek High School...transferred to Westfield at the end of his junior year... team captain as a senior for head coach Corby Meekins...named All-Spring District in leading his squad to the third round of the state playoffs.

BOISE STATE CAREER FRESHMAN (2010): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Voted first-team all-state as both a junior and senior…also named second-team all-state as a sophomore…awarded first-team AllSouthern Idaho Conference honors as a sophomore, junior and senior…recorded 46 tackles, four interceptions, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries in 2009…also caught 19 passes for 367 yards and nine touchdowns in his final prep campaign… completed one pass for a 27-yard touchdown…as a junior, recorded 67 tackles, five interceptions, two fumble recoveries and one forced fumble…tallied 43 tackles, eight interceptions, two forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and scored two touchdowns as a sophomore…also earned one varsity letter in basketball…high school coach was Todd Simis.

MAJOR - Communication

MAJOR - Undeclared BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Reserve linebacker appeared in 12 games for the Broncos…recorded 26 tackles (10 solo), including a season-high five stops (three solo) against Fresno State (Nov. 19)… had multiple tackles in seven games…forced a fumble against Hawai’i (Nov. 6)…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. RS FRESHMAN (2009): Played in 12 games for the Broncos as a back-up linebacker and on special teams...finished the season with 23 tackles (12 solo)...had a season-high seven tackles against New Mexico State...recorded his first-career interception against Miami (Ohio)…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. FRESHMAN (2008): Redshirt season.

BOISE STATE CAREER RS FRESHMAN (2010): Back-up quarterback appeared in eight games during his debut campaign with the Broncos…completed 17-of-24 passes on the season for 202 yards and a touchdown… did not throw an interception…season highs in both completions (eight) and attempts (13) at San Jose State (Oct. 16)…completed 4-of-5 for 102 yards at New Mexico State (Oct. 1), including a 78yard touchdown pass to Chris Potter, the first of his career…also had nine carries for 31 yards, including a long of 20 yards against the Spartans…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirt season...named Offensive Scout Player of the Year.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Four-year letterman was named to the Atlanta Journal Constitution All-City Team…earned second-team all-conference honors as a senior after finishing with 87 tackles, 12 sacks, eight tackles-forloss and two interceptions…as a junior had 76 tackles and eight sacks…finished with 36 tackles and two sacks as a sophomore and 34 tackles and four sacks as a freshman…served as team captain junior and senior seasons…also lettered in basketball three times and track and field twice…ran 100 meters in 11.2 seconds…honor roll member…high school coach was Chris Thomas. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Two MAJOR – Social Science SMITH’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL 2009 12 11 23 0 0 2010 10 16 26 0 0 TOTAL 22 27 49 0 0

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Lettered twice in football, and once each in baseball and basketball… named first-team all-state as a senior…first-team all-conference as a senior and second-team all-conference as a junior…completed 239 passes for 3,781 yards, while throwing 36 touchdown passes and only 11 interceptions as a senior…also rushed for 350 yards and eight scores on 90 carries in his final prep campaign…as a junior, threw 35 touchdowns and just eight interceptions with a

PBU 1 0 1

2011 Player Profiles career against No. 10 Virginia Tech in the season opener (Sept. 6)…recorded 35 tackles (27 solo) on the season, including 3.5 tackles-for-loss and a sack…season-high six tackles against both No. 24 Oregon State (Sept. 25) and Louisiana Tech (Oct. 26)… multiple tackles in nine games…TFLs in four games…lone sack of the season came against the Beavers…also forced three fumbles, including two against OSU…two pass break-ups…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. SOPHOMORE (2009): Redshirt season. FRESHMAN (2008): True freshman cornerback played in all 14 Broncos games…recorded 24 tackles (17 solo)…had one interception and one pass break-up…named WAC All-Academic.

63 percent completion rate and 3,185 passing yards…high school coach was Dave Kravitz. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Business SOUTHWICK’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR COMP-ATT INT PCT TD YDS RATING 2010 17-24 0 70.8 1 202 155.28

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Named to All-CIF First Team as a senior and the second team as a junior…also received first-team All-East County League honors junior and senior years…career totals included 155 tackles, 19 pass break-ups, nine interceptions, four fumble recoveries and four forced fumbles…as a senior recorded 50 tackles, four interceptions, three PBUs, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…junior season had 65 tackles, 11 PBUs, three interceptions, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries…during sophomore year recorded 40 tackles, broke up five passes, made two interceptions and recovered one fumble…named East County League Defensive Most Valuable Player following senior season…named to San Diego All-Academic Team in 2007…high School coach was Donnie Van Hook. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Two MAJOR – Communication

BOISE STATE CAREER RS JUNIOR (2010): Played in 11 games as a reserve defensive back and special teams standout…recorded nine tackles on the season (four solo), including a season-high three (two solo) against Utah State (Dec. 4)…had a pass break-up at New Mexico State (Oct. 1). RS SOPHOMORE (2009): Played in 12 games, both on special teams and as a reserve defensive back...recorded 20 tackles, three pass break-ups and one forced fumble...had a season-high five tackles against Hawai’i. RS FRESHMAN (2008): Special teams player saw action in 12 of the Broncos’ 13 games…had 13 tackles (eight solo) and one pass break-up. FRESHMAN (2007): Redshirt season.

TAYLOR’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL INT 2008 17 7 24 0.0 2.0 1 2010 27 8 35 1.0 3.5 0 TOTAL 44 15 59 1.0 5.5 1

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Two-sport standout lettered three times each in football and baseball…all-league as a senior safety with 98 tackles, three forced fumbles and two interceptions…named all-league as a junior linebacker with 79 tackles…high school coach was Butch Goncharoff. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Two MAJOR – Finance STANAWAY’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL TFL SACKS PBU 2008 8 5 13 0 0 1 2009 16 4 20 0 0 3 2010 4 5 9 0 0 1 TOTAL 28 14 42 0 0 5

BOISE STATE CAREER RS JUNIOR (2010): Appeared in 12 games for the Broncos, including 10 starts…recorded 46 tackles (16 solo) on the season, including 2.5 tackles-for-loss and one sack…season-high nine tackles (one solo) at No. 19 Nevada…had multiple tackles in 10 games, including four with five-or-more…TFLs in three games, including 1.0 in each of the first two…lone sack of the season came against Wyoming (Sept. 18)…forced a fumble against the Wolf Pack…two interceptions on the season, including one he returned 43 yards for a touchdown at San Jose State (Oct. 16)… also returned a pick 20 yards at Idaho (Nov. 12)…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. RS SOPHOMORE (2009): Started 11 games for the Broncos, including each of the final eight games of the season...finished the

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Played in 12 games after redshirting the previous season…started 12 games, including the first of his 47

2011 Player Profiles regular season ranked fourth on the team in tackles with 54 (27 solo)...also recorded six tackles-for-loss, three interceptions and one sack...had a season-high seven tackles in back-to-back games against New Mexico State and against No. 4 TCU in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl...had six tackles, including two TFLs, against UC Davis…named to the WAC All-Academic Team. RS FRESHMAN (2008): Freshman had big game in collegiate debut against Idaho State in the Broncos’ season opener…recorded eight tackles, two sacks (minus-24 yards), one fumble recovery and one pass break-up…finished season as back-up linebacker with 27 tackles (14 solo) and three pass break-ups...named WAC AllAcademic. FRESHMAN (2007): Redshirt season…earned Ultimate Work Horse Award.

2.5 sacks…season-high five tackles (one solo) in his first-collegiate action against Wyoming (Sept. 18)…season-high 2.0 TFLs also came against the Cowboys…had TFLs in five games, including sacks in three. FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Played one year of high school football, garnering first-team allconference and first-team all-state honors as a senior…recorded 35 tackles in his only prep campaign, including nine tackles-for-loss… also recorded six quarterback hurries and two sacks…forced four fumbles and recovered two…high school coach was Bob Clark. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Communication

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-sport standout lettered three times each in football and basketball and twice in track and field...as a senior named to 2006 All-Southern Arizona Football Team at both tight end and linebacker…also named first-team 4A Sonoran Region and firstteam all-state on both sides of the ball...named Southern Arizona Co-Player of the Year, won the Golden Helmet Award (MVP) and was named area’s best defensive back...named one of 12 winners of the National Football Foundation College Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete Award for southern Arizona...as a senior had 637 receiving yards, 80 tackles, eight sacks, seven touchdowns and four interceptions...as a junior named to both the 4A Sonoran Region First Team and All-Arizona First Team at both defensive end and tight end…offensively, gained 484 receiving yards and scored eight touchdowns…defensively, recorded 71 tackles in just five games... as a sophomore named honorable mention 4A Southern Region as a defensive end and league’s top newcomer...in track and field had a personal best of 47-6.25 in the shot put and 134-6 in the discus while winning the 2006 region shot put championship...in basketball was named MVP and best offensive player in 2003-04... high school coach was Pat Nugent. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Three MAJOR – Finance

TJONG-A-TJOE’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL PBU 2010 11 13 24 2.5 6.5 0

BOISE STATE CAREER JUNIOR (2011): Enrolled at Boise State for the spring 2011 semester and participated in spring practice. FOOTHILL CC CAREER SOPHOMORE (2010): Earned a second-straight All-Nor-Cal First Team selection, playing for head coach Doug Boyett. FRESHMAN (2009): Garnered first-team All-Nor-Cal honors in his collegiate debut. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-year letterwinner was team captain as a senior for head coach Mike Machado…garnered first-team All-West Catholic Athletic League and second-team all-state honors as a senior…was also named first-team All-Mercury News…lettered four times as a member of the wrestling team.

TEVIS’ CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL INT 2008 14 13 27 2.0 3.0 1 2009 27 27 54 1.5 6.5 3 2010 16 30 46 1.0 2.5 2 TOTAL 57 70 127 4.5 12.0 6

MAJOR - Communication

BOISE STATE CAREER RS FRESHMAN (2010): Played in 12 games during his debut campaign with the Broncos…reserve defensive tackle recorded 24 tackles (11 solo) on the season, including 6.5 tackles-for-loss and

BOISE STATE CAREER RS JUNIOR (2010): Reserve offensive lineman made one appearance on the season against Toledo (Oct. 9). 48

2011 Player Profiles RS SOPHOMORE (2009): Played in eight games as a back-up offensive lineman for the Broncos. RS FRESHMAN (2008): Freshman served as back-up offensive lineman, primarily at right tackle…played in games against New Mexico State and Utah State. FRESHMAN (2007): Redshirt season.

BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - Three MAJOR – Communication WHITE’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOTAL SACKS TFL INT 2008 16 9 25 0.5 2.0 0 2009 27 10 37 0.0 4.5 1 2010 11 27 38 0.0 1.5 1 TOTAL 54 46 100 0.5 8.0 2

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Two-year letterman in football was named All-Delta Valley Conference as both a junior and senior...named second-team allcity at offensive tackle...selected to play in the inaugural Holiday Bowl All-Star Game...scholar-athlete in both 2005 and 2006...high school coach was Mike Johnson. MAJOR – Communication

BOISE STATE CAREER RS JUNIOR (2010): Member of the Bronco football team. RS SOPHOMORE (2009): Saw action in two games on special teams and as a reserve linebacker. RS FRESHMAN (2008): Served as a back-up linebacker and on special teams. FRESHMAN (2007): Redshirt season.

BOISE STATE CAREER RS JUNIOR (2010): Reserve linebacker played in each of the Broncos’ 13 games, starting one…start against New Mexico State (Oct. 1) was just the second of his career…recorded 38 tackles (11 solo) on the season, including 1.5 tackles-for-loss…season-high six tackles at both New Mexico State (Oct. 1) and Idaho (Nov. 12)…multiple tackles in nine games, including four with at least five…TFLs came at Wyoming (1.0; Sept. 18) and at Idaho (0.5)… intercepted his second-career pass against the Cowboys. RS SOPHOMORE (2009): Played in all 14 games for the Broncos, earning a start against New Mexico State...finished the season with 37 tackles (27 solo)...also recorded 4.5 tackles-for-loss and one interception...first-career interception came against Hawai’i... season-high eight tackles, including two tackles-for-loss, against Nevada...named Special Teams Player of the Year. RS FRESHMAN (2008): Played in 12 of 13 games his debut season as a back-up linebacker…finished the regular season with 25 tackles (16 solo)…recorded two tackles-for-loss (minus-7 yards). FRESHMAN (2007): Redshirt season…named Special Teams Scout Player of the Year.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Two-sport letterman…named all-state and all-conference as both a junior and senior…as a senior recorded 117 tackles, six pass breakups and two fumble recoveries at outside linebacker…named allconference in track and field as both a junior and senior…fouryear academic letterwinner…high school coach was Jim Stringer. MAJOR – Management

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Reserve running back made 11 appearances for the Broncos…carried 12 times for 38 yards… season highs in rushes (six) and yards (20) against Toledo (Oct. 9), including a season-long 17-yard run…special teams standout also recorded 14 tackles (three solo). RS FRESHMAN (2009): Saw limited action in three games as a reserve running back...rushed five times for 55 yards...had a season-high three carries for 50 yards against New Mexico State. FRESHMAN (2008): Redshirt season.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Four-sport standout lettered three times each in football and baseball, twice in basketball and once in track and field...named Velocity/Prep Star All-Region...named all-state three times, AllCIF twice and all-county twice...named to SoCal First Team as a wide receiver and defensive MVP of Sunset League as a junior and senior…as a senior caught 75 passes for 1,200 yards and 11 touchdowns on offense, while recording 108 tackles, five sacks, two interceptions, two fumble recoveries and four touchdowns on defense...finished career with 120 receptions for 1,800 yards and 16 touchdowns on offense, while totaling 275 tackles, nine sacks, four fumble recoveries and two interceptions on defense...high school coach was his father, Dave White.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-year letterman was a member of the West Idaho All-Star Team and the Treasure Valley All-State All-Star Team…named 49

2011 Player Profiles first-team all-state and all-conference his senior season after registering 2,434 yards and 23 touchdowns...during his junior season, earned first-team all-conference after finishing with 1,256 yards rushing and 15 touchdowns...tallied 534 yards rushing with six touchdowns as a sophomore to earn an all-conference honorable mention accolades...earned three varsity letters in track and one in basketball...high school coach was Layne Coffin. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Criminal Justice BOISE STATE CAREER RS JUNIOR (2010): Member of the Boise State football team. RS SOPHOMORE (2009): Did not play due to injury. RS FRESHMAN (2008): Freshman served as a back-up offensive lineman, primarily at right guard…saw action in six games. FRESHMAN (2007): Redshirt season.

WRIGHT’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR G ATT YDS TD YPC LONG 2009 3 5 55 0 11.0 42 2010 11 12 38 0 3.2 17 TOTAL 14 17 93 0 5.5 42

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Spent one season at Oaks Christian High School...lettered in football three times and baseball once...named Velocity/Prep Star All-Region...rated the No. 12 center by Scout.com...named to Ventura County Star All-Ventura County Team and Los Angeles Daily News All-Area Team...earned All-CIF honors as well as all-state second-team recognition...also named first-team All-TriValley League, second-team All-Olympic League and Coaches’ Association Ventura County Offensive Lineman of Year...helped Oaks Christian rush for more than 3,500 yards and 91 touchdowns and pass for more than 3,600 yards and 51 touchdowns...high school coach was Bill Redell. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Communication

BOISE STATE CAREER RS SOPHOMORE (2010): Played in eight games for the Broncos along the offensive line, including three starts at left guard…key member of an offensive line that paved the way for the Broncos to finish 2010 ranked second-nationally in total offense (521.31)… the Broncos also ranked sixth in passing offense (321.08), 21st in rushing offense (200.23) and second in scoring offense (45.08)… the Bronco offensive line gave up just 0.62 sacks per game, a mark that ranked third in the country. RS FRESHMAN (2009): Saw action in four games as a reserve offensive lineman. FRESHMAN (2008): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-year letterman earned first-team all-conference honors as a senior…served as team captain in his final prep campaign…ranked sixth on Bay Area “Cream of the Crop” list for 2007…named firstteam West County Times and to the San Francisco Chronicle All-Metro Second Team…as a junior named honorable mention All-Alameda/Contra Costa Athletic League…named Cal Camp Offensive Lineman MVP in both 2006 and 2007…high school coach was Alonzo Carter. BOISE STATE VARSITY LETTERS EARNED - One MAJOR – Communication

2011 Newcomers 2010 Greyshirts

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Signed with Boise State in February, 2010, and greyshirted last season…received second-team all-state honors as a senior wide receiver…voted first-team All-Palomar League as a senior, as well as second-team all-league his junior senior…as a senior, recorded 45 receptions for 699 yards and eight touchdowns…caught 26 passes for 482 yards and four scores in his junior season…as a sophomore, grabbed seven catches for 103 yards and two touchdowns…named All-North County…honored on the All-Academic Team as a junior and senior…earned varsity letters in track and field three times… was an all-league performer in the long jump as a sophomore and junior…named to the Vista HS Honor Roll as a junior and senior… high school coach was Dan Williams.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Signed with Boise State in February, 2010, and greyshirted last season…received first-team all-state and all-conference honors on defense as a senior...also named honorable mention all-state and all-conference as a junior…as a senior, recorded 50 tackles, 14 sacks, five forced fumbles, four fumble recoveries and three pass deflections…also recorded more than 100 yards on tackles-for-loss as a senior…tallied 45 tackles and 11 sacks as a junior…named Conference Defensive Player of the Year…awarded the Idaho Lineman Challenge MVP…Boise State football camp defensive line MVP in 2009…also earned varsity letters in track and field (three)

and basketball (one)…high school coach was Judd Benedick. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Signed with Boise State in February, 2010, and greyshirted last season…honored as a first-team all-conference and all-section tight end as a senior…named 2009 Conference Playmaker of the Year… also named first-team all-conference at wide receiver as a junior, and 2008 Conference Special Teams Player of the Year…holds several Rocklin HS records, including single-season receiving yards (989), career receiving yards (1,664), single-season touchdown receptions (10) and career touchdown receptions (16)…helped lead Rocklin HS to a Sierra Football League Championship, as well as a Sac-Joaquin Section title…also lettered in track and field… high jumped 6-2 and threw the shot put 47-0…high school coach was Greg Benzel.

2011 Newcomers 2011 Newcomers

COREY BELL FRESHMAN NICKEL 5-11 / 200 BOISE, IDAHO (CAPITAL HS)

ERIC AGBAROJI FRESHMAN DEFENSIVE BACK 6-1 / 195 MIDLOTHIAN, TEXAS (MIDLOTHIAN HS)

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Earned three varsity football letters…voted first-team all-state as a senior…named Southern Idaho Conference Player of the Year in 2010…second-team all-conference as a junior…played in the Idaho East-West Shriners All-Star game as a senior…finished senior season with 44 tackles, 12 tackles-for-loss, three sacks and three interceptions - one of which was returned for a touchdown… carried the football 138 times for 915 yards and 14 touchdowns… caught 22 passes for 289 yards and 11 touchdowns…as a junior, recorded 50 tackles, nine TFLs, three interceptions and two forced fumbles…finished his sophomore season with 45 tackles, six TFLs, three interceptions and three fumble recoveries…also earned one varsity letter in basketball…earned Academic All-Conference as a sophomore, junior and senior…high school coach was Todd Simis.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-year varsity letterwinner...named first-team all-conference as a senior…also voted honorable mention all-conference as a junior and second team all-conference as a sophomore…named to The Old Coach All-Area First Team and All-State Second Team… recorded 30 tackles, 12 pass break-ups, three field goal blocks and one interception in 2010…tallied 40 tackles in both his sophomore and junior seasons…also recorded 13 pass break-ups and one interception as a junior…earned two varsity letters in track and field…won 400-meter district championship as a sophomore… high school coach was Lee Wiggington. JAY AJAYI FRESHMAN RUNNING BACK 6-0 / 208 PLANO, TEXAS (FRISCO LIBERTY HS)

DALLAS BURROUGHS FRESHMAN WIDE RECEIVER 5-9 / 170 MERIDIAN, IDAHO (ROCKY MOUNTAIN HS)

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Named second-team all-state as a senior ...earned two varsity letters…voted first-team all-conference as a junior and senior… selected to the All-Collin County Team while being named Collin County Player of the Year…recorded 225 carries for 2,240 rushing yards and 35 touchdowns as a senior…also caught seven passes for 67 yards and one score in 2010…as a junior, tallied 209 carries for 1,627 rushing yards and 20 touchdowns…caught 12 passes for 79 yards as a junior...earned one varsity letter in track and field…member of 4x400-meter, 4x200m and 4x100m district championship teams…also a member of The National Society of High School Scholars…high school coach was Galen Zimmerman.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER First-team all-state selection earned three varsity football letters… also named first-team All-Southern Idaho Conference as a senior… voted second-team all-conference as a junior…finished senior season with 75 receptions for 1,358 yard and 14 touchdowns… also carried the football 20 times for 304 yards and two scores… received two varsity letters in both track and field and baseball… won the 100-meter state championship as both a junior and senior, breaking a 25-year-old state record in his final prep campaign (10.44)...also broke the 200-meter state record as a senior (21.06), leading the Grizzlies to their first team state title…high school coach was Jason Warr.

ROBERT ASH FRESHMAN DEFENSIVE LINEMAN 6-3 / 262 ELK GROVE, CALIF. (COSUMNES OAKS HS)

MARCUS HENRY FRESHMAN OFFENSIVE LINE 6-2 / 280 BELLEVUE, WASH. (BELLEVUE HS)

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Two-time first-team all-conference selection ...named varsity team captain as both a junior and senior…also named second-team SacCounty in 2010…finished senior season with 41 tackles (35 solo)… also recorded 10 sacks for minus-83 yards, while forcing two fumbles and blocking one field goal…earned a varsity basketball letter as a junior…received the Wolf Pack Award…high school coach was Ryan Gomes.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Four-year varsity letterwinner ...named first-team all-state as a senior…selected Kingco Conference Lineman of the Year as a senior after being voted first-team All-Kingco on both offense and defense…named second-team all-conference as a junior… voted preseason all-state as a senior…helped team to 3A State Championships in 2009 and 2010…high school coach was Butch Goncharoff.

2011 Newcomers LEE HIGHTOWER FRESHMAN DEFENSIVE BACK 6-1 / 170 INGLEWOOD, CALIF. (LOYOLA HS)

DILLON LUKEHART FRESHMAN LINEBACKER 6-0 / 200 EAGLE, IDAHO (EAGLE HS)

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Two-year letterwinner was named second-team All-Serra League as a senior…capped his prep campaign with 40 tackles, 18 pass break-ups two forced fumbles and an interception…garnered Daily News All-Star recognition…junior season recorded 50 tackles, 12 pass break-ups and four forced fumbles…was also a four-year letterwinner in track and field, finishing as the CIF runner-up both his sophomore and junior seasons…member of the honor roll and was both a California Scholar and a National Merit Achievement Scholar…high school football coach was Mike Christensen.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Earned three varsity football letters…named first-team all-state as a running back and defensive back in 2010…voted Southern Idaho Conference Offensive Player of the Year as a senior…also named first-team all-conference on defense as a senior…selected second-team All-SIC as a junior…finished senior season with 1,824 rushing yards and 26 touchdowns, while also recording 106 tackles on defense…as a junior, tallied 1,049 rushing yards and 20 touchdowns…scored four touchdowns and rushed for 428 yards as a sophomore…earned two varsity letters in track and field and one in basketball…named Eagle High School Athlete of the Year… member of National Honor Society…high school coach was Paul Peterson.

JIMMY LAUGHREA FRESHMAN QUARTERBACK 6-2 / 197 ROCKLIN, CALIF. (ROCKLIN HS)

REES ODHIAMBO FRESHMAN OFFENSIVE LINE 6-4 / 296 MANSFIELD, TEXAS (MANSFIELD LEGACY HS)

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-time varsity letterwinner was voted first-team All-Sierra Foothill League as a senior…also named first-team all-metro and all-city as a senior…selected second-team all-conference as a junior…completed 60 percent of his passes for 2,527 yards and 22 touchdown throws as a senior…also tallied 327 rushing yards and six rushing scores in 2010…as a junior, completed 54.7 percent of his passes for 2,635 passing yards and 22 touchdowns, while also rushing for six touchdowns…threw for 1,522 passing yards as a sophomore…high school coach was Greg Benzel.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Earned two varsity letters...named second-team all-conference as a senior and honorable mention all-conference as a junior… recorded 26 knockdowns and 14 pancakes, while only allowing one sack as a senior…tallied 10 knockdowns and four pancakes as a junior…also recorded 10 tackles and one tackle-for-loss at nose guard as a junior…academic all-district as a junior and senior… earned one varsity letter in track and field…received the Teacher’s Choice Award…high school coach was Chris Melson.

TAYLOR LOFFLER FRESHMAN SAFETY 6-4 / 200 KELOWNA, BRITISH COLUMBIA (KELOWNA SECONDARY SCHOOL)

HAYDEN PLINKE FRESHMAN TIGHT END 6-4 / 230 HILLSBORO, ORE. (GLENCOE HS)

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Named the 2010 British Columbia High School Most Valuable Player as a senior…first-team all-conference selection as a junior and senior…recorded 88 tackles and four interceptions in his final prep campaign…also completed 97-of-165 passes for 1,732 passing yards, 20 touchdowns and just seven interceptions in 2010… tallied 814 rushing yards and 16 touchdowns on 86 carries as a senior…scored two punt return touchdowns and three kick return touchdowns in final high school season…as a junior, recorded 67 tackles and three interceptions…also completed 62 passes for 879 passing yards and 19 touchdowns to go along with 741 rushing yards and 20 touchdowns on 97 carries in 2009…grabbed seven interceptions as a sophomore…also completed 5-of-12 passes for 123 yards and a touchdown as a backup quarterback in 2008… returned one kickoff return for touchdown as a sophomore…was a three-year team captain in football…was also a starter on the varsity basketball team as a sophomore, junior and senior…high school coach was Roy Anderson.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER An honorable mention all-state performer as a senior…also named first-team all-conference as a senior and second-team allconference as a junior…earned two varsity letters…rushed for 251 yards to average 11.5 per-carry as a senior…also caught 31 passes for 457 receiving yards in 2010…scored five touchdowns as a senior… recorded five touchdowns as a junior, including a three-touchdown performance in one game…tallied eight sacks at defensive end as a junior…received three varsity letters in track and field and one in basketball…won the state javelin title as a junior…voted Student Body President…high school coach was Tim Duvall.

2011 Newcomers BLAKE RENAUD FRESHMAN LINEBACKER 6-2 / 235 CONCORD, CALIF. (DE LA SALLE HS)

SAMUEL UKWUACHU FRESHMAN DEFENSIVE END 6-5 / 210 PEARLAND, TEXAS (PEARLAND HS)

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER A three-year varsity letterwinner...voted first-team All-East Bay Athletic League as a junior and senior at linebacker…named second-team all-league as a sophomore...was a team captain during senior season…named to the CalHi Sports All-State Seniors First Team in 2011…also named first-team All-Metro by the San Francisco Chronicle…selected to the ESPNU 150 Class of 2011 Watch List…voted ESPN CalHi Sports All-State First Team in 2010…in 2009 named Max Preps Junior Class All-America Second Team…voted East Bay Defensive Player of the Year by the Contra Costa Times in 2009…as a junior named first-team All-EBAL and first-team All-Bay Area by the San Francisco Chronicle…selected CalHi Sports All-State Sophomore Team in 2008…high school coach was Bob Ladouceur.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER A three-year varsity letterwinner…team won the Texas 5A Division I State Championship in 2010…was voted second-team all-state as a junior and senior…also named first-team all-conference as a junior and senior…received the team’s defensive most valuable player award following his senior season…selected second-team all-conference as a sophomore…tabbed first-team all-district on defense and second-team all-district on offense…finished senior season with 70 tackles and 10 sacks…also caught 16 passes for 328 yards and five touchdowns…recorded 34 tackles, four sacks and one interception as a junior…caught five passes for 122 yards and two touchdowns as a junior…high school coach was Tony Heath. JAKE VAN GINKEL FRESHMAN KICKER 6-0 / 175 UPLAND, CALIF. (UPLAND HS)

ADAM SHEFFIELD FRESHMAN OFFENSIVE LINE 6-4 / 300 SAN JOSE, CALIF. (BRANHAM HS)

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Set the California High School state record for career field goals (39)...named first-team All-Baseline League as a senior…also named MaxPreps All-America in 2010…selected first-team allstate by MaxPreps, Golden State Preps and CalHi Sports as a junior…also picked to the 2009 ESPN Junior All-America Team… named first-team sophomore all-state by Golden State Preps and CalHi Sports, as well as sophomore All-America by EA Sports/ ESPN in 2008…scored 87 points on 14 field goals and 45 successful point after tries as a senior…also recorded 47 touchbacks in 2010…scored 88 points on 16 field goals and 40 PATs as a junior… recorded 48 touchbacks as a junior…converted 63 PATs and nine field goals for 90 points as a sophomore…also recorded 54 touchbacks in 2008…as a freshman, connected on three field goals of more than 50 yards, with a long of 58 yards…high school coach was Tim Salter.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Earned three varsity letters in football and two in basketball… named first-team all-state as a senior…selected first-team allconference as a senior and second-team all-conference as a junior… named first-team all-state by CalHi Sports and first-team AllNorCal by California Golden Preps as a senior…also named firstteam California Central Coast Section by NorCal Preps…selected as a team captain as a senior…high school coach was Justin Halas. DARIAN THOMPSON FRESHMAN DEFENSIVE BACK 6-1 / 180 LANCASTER, CALIF. (PARACLETE HS) HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Named All-CIF and All-Valley Defensive Most Valuable Player in 2010...also voted All-CIF, all-valley and all-league at defensive back as a senior…finished 2010 with 74 tackles (35 solo), seven interceptions, eight knockdowns and two interception returns for touchdown…also caught 52 passes for 953 yards and 13 touchdowns at wide receiver, all school single-season records… returned seven punts for 179 yards and five kickoffs for 94 yards… finished junior season with 40 tackles, four interceptions and four pass deflections, garnering second-team all-league accolades…also caught 12 passes for 205 yards as a junior…recorded 38 tackles, four pass break-ups and one interception as a sophomore…earned two varsity letters in baseball…high school coach was Norm Dahlia.

JEFFREY WORTHY FRESHMAN DEFENSIVE TACKLE 6-4 / 285 LA MIRADA, CALIF. (WHITTIER CHRISTIAN HS) HIGH SCHOOL CAREER A four-year varsity letterwinner...named team captain during senior season…selected first-team all-state as a junior and senior… also voted first-team all-conference as a junior and senior…finished 2010 season with 79 tackles, 10 sacks, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries…team finished runner-up for the CIF Southern Section / Division 10 Championship in 2010…recorded 137 tackles, 19 sacks, four forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries as a junior…received two varsity letters in basketball…high school coach was Sergio Gradilla. 54

Coaches and support staff

Head Coach Chris Petersen Under Petersen the Broncos have become a consistent presence in the national rankings, spending each of the last 37 weeks ranked in the top 25. Boise State has also made an appearance in each of the last 30 BCS Standings. The Broncos, entering their first season in the Mountain West Conference, compiled a 38-2 record in the WAC under Petersen. The team won league championships in 2006, 2008, 2009 and 2010, and finished runner-up in 2007.

Success has come at extraordinary levels for Boise State head football coach Chris Petersen during his five years guiding the program. Petersen is the winningest active coach in the Football Bowl Subdivision, boasting a 61-5 record for a winning percentage of .924. The mark is the second-highest amongst active coaches at any four-year institution, regardless of division or association. He is also one of just six coaches nationally to have won multiple Bowl Championship Series games at his current school.

The ninth head coach in the 40-plus-year history of Boise State’s football participation at the four-year level, Petersen led the 2006 Broncos to their first undefeated season since 1958 - when the school was still a junior college – the school’s first BCS bowl berth, and the teams fifth-straight WAC title. Petersen is the only coach since 1900 to win 13 games in his first season at the helm of an FBS team.

Under “Coach Pete” the Broncos have put together five-consecutive 10-win seasons, in addition to capturing four Western Athletic Conference Championships and winning three bowl games. The Broncos have gone undefeated twice under Petersen – 13-0 in 2006 and 14-0 in 2009 – capping each season with a victory in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl.

Petersen guided the Broncos to one of the finest seasons in school history in 2009, posting a fourth undefeated regular season in six years, winning a seventh WAC championship and finishing the season with a No. 4 ranking in the Associated Press Poll. Boise State capped its season by winning a second Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Championship with Petersen at the helm, a 17-10 Bronco victory over TCU in a match-up of undefeated teams.

Following the 2010 season, Petersen was unanimously selected as the Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year, awarded annually to a coach who represents the highest ideals both on and off the field. He was also recognized in the offseason as having the best Academic Progress Rate (APR) average the past two reporting years for FBS head coaches.

In 2010, the Broncos compiled a 12-1 record, earned a 26-3 victory over Utah in the MAACO Bowl Las Vegas and captured a share of the WAC title for the eighth time in 10 seasons in the league. The Broncos began the season ranked No. 5 in both the Associated Press and USA Today Coaches’ Polls, and ultimately reached No. 2 in each – the highest ranking in school history. Boise State also reached its highest ranking in the BCS standings at No. 3.

Petersen is the only individual to win two Paul “Bear” Bryant National Coach of the Year Awards, earning his first after his debut season in 2006 and his second in 2009. Boise State went undefeated during both seasons.

Prior to taking over the top coaching position at Boise State in 2006, Petersen was offensive coordinator for the Broncos from 2001-05. During that time the Boise State offense featured one of the most potent attacks in the country, averaging 41.3 points per game while also finishing as the nation’s top scoring team twice (2002 and 2003). The Broncos also finished second (2004), eighth (2005) and 18th (2001) in the nation in scoring while Petersen was running the Broncos’ offense. During Petersen’s five seasons as offensive coordinator, Boise State finished in the top 15 in total offense four times, including three top-10 finishes – first in 2002, fourth in 2004 and seventh in 2003.

In addition to winning the Bear Bryant award in 2006, Petersen was a finalist for the 2006 Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year Award, a semifinalist for the George Munger Coach of the Year Award and was named the Region 4 Coach of the Year by the American Football Coaches Association. He was a finalist for the Liberty Mutual and Eddie Robinson Awards in 2008, and for the Joseph V. Paterno Award in 2010. He was also named Western Athletic Conference Coach of the Year in both 2008 and 2009.

The Broncos also had four top-20 finishes in passing during that time, including a high ranking of fifth in 2003. Boise State also ranked in the top 25 in the country in rushing in three of the last four seasons that Petersen coached the offense, including 14th in 2004 and 15th in 2005.

Considered one of the most innovative offensive minds in the collegiate coaching ranks, Petersen and his staff have guided an offense that ranks amongst the nation’s best year-in and year-out. In Petersen’s most recent campaign, Boise State completed the 2010 season ranked second-nationally in total offense (521.31), in scoring offense (45.08) and in pass efficiency (179.94). The Broncos were also third in sacks allowed (0.62), sixth in passing offense (321.08) and 21st in rushing offense (200.23).

As Boise State’s offensive coordinator, he was twice (2002 and 2004) a finalist for the Broyles Award, which honors the nation’s top assistant football coach.

Head Coach Chris Petersen Several players have excelled individually under Petersen in his five years as head coach; the most recent example being redshirt senior quarterback Kellen Moore.

Coaching Experience 2001- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boise State 2006 - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Head Coach 2001-05 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Coordinator / Quarterbacks

Entering his final season as the Broncos’ signal caller, Moore has already rewritten the Boise State record books. He is currently the school’s all-time leader in career total offense (10,811), career passing yards (10,867), career pass attempts (1,219), career pass completions (831) and career touchdown passes (99).

1995-2000. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wide Receivers

Moore received unprecedented individual recognition for his outstanding junior campaign as a finalist for the Heisman Trophy, as well as the Maxwell and Davey O’Brien Awards. Moore was also named WAC Co-Offensive Player of the Year after guiding Boise State to its third conference title. Moore finished the 2010 season as the national pass efficiency leader (182.63), completing 273-of383 passes for 3,845 yards and 33 touchdowns and throwing just six interceptions.

1993-94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Portland State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quarterbacks 1992. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quarterbacks 1987-91 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UC Davis 1989-91 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Receivers 1987-88 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Head Freshman Coach

Individual honors are nothing new for Moore however, as he was also named WAC Offensive Player of the Year in 2009 after finishing the regular season with the nation’s top pass efficiency rating (167.35). As a sophomore he threw the second-most touchdown passes of any FBS quarterback (39) and tossed the fewest interceptions (three) of any quarterback that played in at least 10 games that year. His incredible interception to pass attempt ratio (0.69 percent; 3-of-431) broke the NCAA record for a single season. As a freshman Moore was named 2008 WAC Freshman of the Year, and he finished the season ranked 12th in the nation in passing efficiency and 24th in total offense.

Bowl Experience

1995. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cotton Bowl 1997. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Las Vegas Bowl 1998. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aloha Bowl 1999. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sun Bowl 2000. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Holiday Bowl 2002. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl 2003. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl 2004. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AutoZone Liberty Bowl 2005. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MPC Computers Bowl 2006 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2007) Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 2007. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl 2008. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Diego County Credit Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poinsettia Bowl 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2010) Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 2010. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MAACO Bowl Las Vegas

In Petersen’s five years as head coach, 35 of his players earned firstteam All-WAC honors and 21 others were selected second-team all-conference. In 2010 the Broncos placed Moore, wide receivers Austin Pettis and Titus Young, running back Doug Martin and offensive linemen Nate Potter and Thomas Byrd on the offensive All-WAC First Team. On defense, defensive ends Ryan Winterswyk and Shea McClellin, nickel Winston Venable and defensive backs George Iloka and Jeron Johnson were also named first-team all-conference. Players who earned second-team recognition included defensive lineman Billy Winn, linebacker Byron Hout and defensive back Brandyn Thompson. Individual success is something Boise State has grown accustomed to under Petersen’s guidance, as he has helped develop a number of players to elite levels. As Boise State’s offensive coordinator and then as its head coach, Petersen was instrumental in the development of quarterbacks Ryan Dinwiddie and Jared Zabransky, who are among the most successful collegiate signal callers in recent years. Dinwiddie, who guided the Bronco offense from 2001-03, finished as the NCAA career passing efficiency leader with a rating of 168.19. With Petersen as his quarterback coach, as well as the team’s offensive coordinator, Dinwiddie led the Broncos to a 28-6 record as a starter.

Head Coach Chris Petersen In 1992 Petersen was the quarterbacks coach at Pittsburgh. That season the Panthers established a school record for passing yards and ranked eighth-nationally in total offense and passing. In addition, he contributed to the development of first-team AllBig East Conference quarterback Alex Van Pelt, who eclipsed the school’s passing yardage totals previously held by Dan Marino. Petersen’s success as a coach can be linked to his record-setting career as a quarterback at the University of California, Davis. As a senior with the Aggies, he was named the Northern California Athletic Conference Player of the Year and was the top-rated Division II quarterback in the nation. Petersen received secondteam Kodak Division II All-America honors and still holds the Division II record for career pass completion percentage (69.6 percent). Petersen was inducted into the UC Davis Athletic Hall of Fame in 1993, and he received the inaugural Aggie Legacy Award from his alma mater in 2011.

After Dinwiddie left, Petersen helped groom Zabransky into one of the nation’s most successful quarterbacks from 2004-06. Zabransky led Boise State to three-straight league titles, two undefeated regular seasons and a 32-5 record in his three years as a starter including a 23-1 record in WAC games.

After receiving his bachelor’s degree in psychology from UC Davis in 1988, Petersen started his coaching career at his alma mater, serving as UC Davis’ head freshman coach in 1987-88 and the receivers coach from 1989-91. Petersen holds a master’s degree in educational psychology from UC Davis. He and his wife Barbara are the parents of two sons, Jack (15) and Sam (12).

Offensive tackle Ryan Clady also excelled under Petersen. A consensus All-American in 2007, Clady decided to forego his senior year and declared himself eligible for the 2008 NFL draft. He became the first Bronco to be selected in the first round, going to Denver as the 12th-overall selection. In 2006, Petersen’s first season as head coach, Clady earned second-team All-America recognition from SI.com, while Ian Johnson (first-team SI.com and CBS Sportline; second-team Sporting News; and third-team Associated Press) and linebacker Korey Hall (second-team Sporting News) also earned All-America honors that year. In 2009 two of Petersen’s players earned All-America honors. Moore was named first-team All-America by ESPN.com, SI.com and CBSSports.com, and senior cornerback Kyle Wilson earned second-team All-America honors from the Walter Camp Football Foundation and the Associated Press. Moore was also named AllAmerica by the Football Writers Association of America in 2010. In his five seasons as offensive coordinator, Petersen had two players earn All-America honors – running back Brock Forsey in 2002 and offensive tackle Daryn Colledge in 2004. He also helped 12 Broncos earn first-team All-WAC honors, while two (Forsey in 2002 and Dinwiddie in 2003) were named WAC Offensive Player of the Year. Prior to joining the Boise State staff under former head coach Dan Hawkins, Petersen had worked at Oregon as wide receivers coach. He joined the Ducks staff in 1995 and immediately helped contribute to a passing attack that ranked among the nation’s elite each of the six seasons he was an assistant. Twice during Petersen’s tenure at Oregon, the Duck offense broke the school record for single-season passing yards, and three times in the same time period the team broke the single-season school record for most touchdowns. Prior to working at Oregon, Petersen served as the quarterbacks coach at Portland State from 1993-94, helping the Vikings advance to the NCAA Division II playoffs both seasons. 58

Assistant Coaches Coaching Experience

2006- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boise State 2010 - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Coordinator / Defensive Line 2006-09. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Line 1999-2005. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Montana State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Coordinator 1997-98. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eastern Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Line

Pete Kwiatkowski is entering his second season as the Boise State defensive coordinator after being promoted from defensive line coach in January, 2010. Kwiatkowski, who is a member of the Boise State Athletic Hall of Fame, is in his 14th overall season as a member of the Boise State coaching staff, and his sixth season since returning to his alma mater prior to 2006.

1997 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Snow College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Co-Coordinator / Defensive Line 1988-96. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boise State 1996. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Secondary 1995. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Linebackers 1993-94. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Ends 1992. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defense 1988-91. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Line

In each of his first five seasons since returning to the Bronco staff, Boise State led the Western Athletic Conference in both total defense and scoring defense.

Bowl Experience

In his first season as defensive coordinator in 2010, the Broncos finished second-nationally in each statistical category, allowing just 254.69 yards per game and 12.77 points per game. Boise State also led the nation in sacks (3.69), ranked second in the country in both tackles-for-loss (8.38) and pass efficiency defense (95.19), fourth-nationally in pass defense (150.92) and seventh-nationally in rushing defense (103.77) - leading the WAC in each category.

2006. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2007) Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 2007. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl 2008. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Diego County Credit Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poinsettia Bowl 2009. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2010) Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 2010. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MAACO Bowl Las Vegas

In his debut season as the Broncos’ defensive coordinator, eight different student-athletes earned All-WAC recognition, five of which garnering first-team accolades: defensive ends Ryan Winterswyk and Shea McClellin, nickel Winston Venable and defensive backs George Iloka and Jeron Johnson. Defensive tackle Billy Winn, linebacker Byron Hout and cornerback Brandyn Thompson were each named to the second team.

2005 while also leading the Big Sky Conference in passing defense, allowing just 165.6 yards per game. The Bobcats were second in scoring defense, giving up only 22.8 points per game. MSU also led the Big Sky in total defense three other times - in 2001 allowing 358.0 yards, in 2002 giving up 306.8 yards, and in 2003 with 298.4 yards per game. With Kwiatkowski as defensive coordinator, Montana State qualified for the I-AA playoffs in 2002 and 2003, the team’s first postseason appearances since 1984. The Bobcats also beat in-state rival Montana in three of his last four seasons at the school.

With Kwiatkowski’s oversight of the defensive line from 2006-09, Boise State saw significant success at the national level. Boise State finished 2009 with one of the nation’s top defenses, ranking in the top 20 and leading the WAC in a number of statistical categories. The Broncos ranked 13th-nationally in pass efficiency defense (103.42), 14th-nationally in both total defense (300.21) and scoring defense (17.14) and 19th-nationally in TFLs (19). Boise State also led the conference in pass defense (179.86).

Kwiatkowski began his coaching career as an assistant at Boise State after an All-America and Hall-of-Fame playing career with the Broncos. He coached for eight years (1988-96) under three different head coaches in his first stint. During that time he coached defensive backs, outside linebackers and the defensive line.

Winterswyk and Winn were each named all-conference following the 2009 season, with the former earning first-team honors and the latter garnering second-team accolades.

Following the 1996 season Kwiatkowski moved to Snow Junior College in Utah, where he was the defensive co-coordinator and line coach for one season. He then coached at Eastern Washington for two seasons, where he coached Dario Romero, a first-team AllBig Sky Conference selection who went on to play for the Miami Dolphins.

Nationally, the Broncos finished 2008 ranked No. 2 in pass defense, No. 3 in scoring defense (12.6) and No. 20 in total defense (308.2), and also led the WAC in pass efficiency defense (94.4). Winterswyk and Mike T. Williams led the charge for Boise State, as Winterswyk was a first-team All-WAC selection and Williams was named second-team all-conference. In addition, defensive lineman Nick Schlekeway was a first-team All-WAC selection in 2007.

A standout on Boise State’s defensive lines from 1984-87, Kwiatkowski earned four first-team All-America awards in 1987 and honorable mention All-America recognition from the Associated Press in 1986. He was named the Big Sky Defensive Player of the Year in 1987, received first-team All-Big Sky honors in 1986 and 1987 and was named all-conference honorable mention as a sophomore in 1985. Kwiatkowski was inducted into the Boise State Athletic Hall of Fame in 1996.

In 2006 the Broncos were nationally-ranked in total defense (12th), scoring defense (25th), sacks (26th) and rushing defense (35th). Nationally in 2006, Boise State was eighth in rushing defense, 14th in total defense, 20th in scoring defense and 28th in sacks.

Kwiatkowski graduated from Boise State in 1990. He and his wife Lara have three daughters, Shelby (16), Riley (9) and Olivia (6).

Before returning to Boise State, Kwiatkowski spent six seasons as Montana State’s defensive coordinator. Under Kwiatkowski, the Bobcats’ defense allowed a league-best 332.2 yards per game in 59

Assistant Coaches Coaching Experience

2006- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boise State 2011 - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Coordinator / Quarterbacks 2007-10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Head Coach / Wide Receivers 2006. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wide Receivers 2003-05. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baylor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Coordinator 2001-02. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kentucky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Coordinator

Brent Pease is entering his first season as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Boise State, and his sixth season overall with the Broncos. Pease had spent his previous five seasons on staff as wide receivers coach, and also served as assistant head coach the final four of those years.

1999-2000. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northern Arizona . . Assistant Head Coach / Offensive Coordinator / Quarterbacks 1991-98. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Montana 1996-98. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Coordinator / Quarterbacks 1991-95. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Assistant

Prior to his arrival at Boise State Pease had spent 15 seasons coaching at four different schools, serving as his team’s offensive coordinator in each of the last 10.

Bowl Experience

Since joining the Bronco coach staff in 2006, Pease has made his mark on the Boise State football program, helping coach some of the most productive wide receivers in school history. Under Pease’s guidance from 2007-10, former Broncos Austin Pettis and Titus Young played their way to the top of the Boise State record books. Young was a second-round National Football League Draft selection by the Detroit Lions, and Pettis was selected in the third round by the St. Louis Rams.

Before moving to the Football Bowl Subdivision level as a coordinator, Pease spent 10 seasons at Football Championship Subdivision schools Montana and Northern Arizona, five of which as a coordinator. Pease served as assistant head coach, offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at NAU from 1999-2000.

Pettis finished his career as the school’s all-time leader in receptions (229) and receiving touchdowns (39), while also ranking second in career receiving yards (2,838). Young, meanwhile, ranks No. 1 all-time in career receiving yards (3,063) and is No. 2 in career receptions (204). He also ranks fourth in career receiving touchdowns (25).

He was the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Montana, his alma mater, from 1996-98 and was an offensive assistant coach for the Grizzlies from 1991-95.

Pettis and Young both played their way to first-team All-Western Athletic Conference honors in 2009 and 2010. Pettis earned the honor in 2009 after a record-setting season in which he caught a school-record 14 touchdowns, including a record streak of 10-consecutive games with a scoring catch.

Pease helped the Grizzlies establish themselves as one of the premier FCS programs in the mid-1990s when they won the FCS national championship in 1995, finished second in 1996 and advanced to the semifinals in 1994. During Pease’s tenure at Montana, the Grizzlies finished with 10-or-more wins four times in eight years. And while he was offensive coordinator, the team compiled records of 14-1 (1996), 8-4 (1997) and 8-4 (1998).

Pease also coached Jeremy Childs into the Bronco record books. The former first-team All-WAC selection currently ranks fourth all-time in career receptions (168) and holds the record for singleseason receptions (82; 2007).

While at Montana, Pease played a key role in the success of star quarterbacks Dave Dickenson and Brian Ah Yat. Montana led the FCS in passing in 1996, averaging 339.6 yards per game while leading the Big Sky Conference in both 1996 and 1998. Under Pease, Ah Yat threw a Big Sky-record 42 touchdown passes in 1996. Dickenson ranks first in Big Sky history in total offense and Ah Yat is 12th. Ah Yat led the FCS in 1996 with an average of 340.36 yards of total offense per game. Dickenson was the 1995 Walter Payton Award winner and an Associated Press All-American in 1993, 1994 and 1995. Ah Yat was a Payton Award finalist and a FCS All-American in 1996 and 1998. Dickenson and Ah Yat combined to win five Big Sky MVP awards.

Before joining the Bronco coaching staff in 2006, Pease had spent the previous three seasons as the offensive coordinator at Baylor. In his last season at Baylor, Pease helped the Bears post a 5-6 record, their best finish since 1995. From 2001-02 Pease served as offensive coordinator at Kentucky, where he helped turn the Wildcats into one of the top scoring offenses in the country. After posting a 2-9 season in Pease’s first year, Kentucky finished 7-5 in 2002 – matching the team’s best record since 1984 - and was ranked 23rd-nationally in scoring offense.

Pease graduated from Mountain Home (Idaho) High School in 1983. He played quarterback at Walla Walla Community College from 1983-84 and then at Montana from 1985-86. Pease ranks ninth at Montana in both single-season and career passing. He graduated from Montana in 1990 with a degree in health and human performance with an emphasis in social science. He and his wife Paula have one daughter, Halle (15), and one son, Karsten (13).

Pease coached future NFL players Artose Pinner (Detroit Lions) and Jared Lorenzen (New York Giants) during his two seasons at Kentucky. Pinner finished 13th in the nation in rushing in 2002 and Lorenzen was 23rd in pass efficiency that season. Under Pease’s tutelage, Derek Abney ranked 10th-nationally in all-purpose rushing in 2002 and was 12th in 2001.

Assistant Coaches Coaching Experience

2006- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boise State 2009 - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Running Backs 2006-08. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director of Football Operations 2003-05. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hawai’i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Graduate Assistant

Bowl Experience

Keith Bhonapha is entering his sixth season on the Boise State staff and his third as running backs coach. Bhonapha is also entering his first season serving as the Broncos’ recruiting coordinator, and had spent 2006-08 as the director of football operations.

2003. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ConAgra Foods Hawai’i Bowl 2004. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl 2006. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2007) Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 2007. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl 2008. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Diego County Credit Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poinsettia Bowl 2009. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2010) Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 2010. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MAACO Bowl Las Vegas

Bhonapha played football for Hawai’i and served as a graduate assistant for the Warriors for three seasons prior to joining the Boise State coaching staff. In his first two seasons working with Bronco running backs, two different players were named All-Western Athletic Conference following 1,000-yard seasons. Jeremy Avery rushed for 1,151 yards in 2009 – the eighth-most in school history – earning second-team honors. Doug Martin rushed for 1,260 in 2010 – the sixth-most in Bronco history – earning first-team accolades. Boise State ranked 21st-nationally in rushing offense in 2010 (200.23), and Martin ranked 24th individually in rushing (96.92). In 2009, his first season working with the running backs, Bhonapha helped develop an incredibly deep Boise State backfield that finished the season ranked 26th-nationally with 186.07 rushing yards per game. Four different players recorded 100-yard rushing games throughout the season. As the director of football operations, Bhonapha was responsible for all of the team’s travel plans, coordinating the team’s annual summer football camps and overseeing the football department’s community outreach activities. Bhonapha worked with defensive backs and special teams during his coaching stint at his alma mater. He was a four-year letterwinner for the Warriors, playing defensive back and on special teams before beginning his coaching career in 2003. During his senior year he made 42 tackles, registered one quarterback sack and had six pass deflections. Bhonapha received his bachelor’s degree in liberal studies with a criminology focus in 2003 from Hawai’i. In 2005 he earned his master’s degree in public administration, also from Hawai’i.

Assistant Coaches Coaching Experience

2006- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boise State 2010- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nickels / Special Teams 2009. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linebackers / Special Teams 2006-08. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Running Backs / Special Teams 2005 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eastern Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Teams 2002-04. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Utah State 2003-04. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Teams 2002. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Graduate Assistant

Jeff Choate is entering his sixth season on the Boise State coaching staff, each of which has been spent working with the Broncos’ special teams units. He is also entering his second season working with the nickels. He worked with Boise State’s linebackers in 2008 and he mentored Boise State’s running backs from 2006-08.

1997-2001. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Falls HS (Idaho) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Head Coach 1996 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Twin Falls HS (Idaho) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Coordinator

Choate has played an integral role both in developing explosive special teams units, and in mentoring the highest-scoring kicker in NCAA history (Kyle Brotzman; 431) and the Broncos’ career leader in punting average (Brotzman; 44.6). He has also contributed to the Broncos’ rise in the national defensive rankings the last two seasons.

1994-95. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Challis HS (Idaho) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Head Coach 1992-93. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Montana Western . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linebackers

Bowl Experience

In 2010, the Broncos ranked amongst the nation’s top 25 in both punt and kickoff returns, finishing 16th (12.65) and 23rd (23.55), respectively. Boise State also earned four WAC Special Teams Player of the Week honors last season – two each by Brotzman and punt returner Chris Potter. Potter ranked 13th-nationally in punt returns on the season (13.32), and Brotzman finished the season ranked No. 16 in scoring (8.92).

During his first season working with the Broncos’ nickels, Winston Venable was named first-team All-Western Athletic Conference, and Boise State ranked second-nationally in total defense (254.69).

Johnson led the country in both rushing touchdowns and scoring in 2006, and also finished second in rushing and ninth in total offense. He earned first-team All-WAC honors in each of Choate’s first two seasons working with the running backs, and set Boise State’s single-season rushing record in 2006 with 1,713 yards on a school-record 277 carries.

In 2009, Boise State finished fourth in the nation in kickoff return average (26.64), and Titus Young returned two kickoffs for touchdowns en route to being named first-team All-WAC. His special teams units were recognized by Phil Steele as the No. 1 overall team in the country. Defensively, Choate’s linebackers helped solidify a defense that finished the season ranked No. 1 in the WAC in five different categories: total defense (300.21), scoring defense (17.14), pass efficiency defense (103.42), pass defense (179.86) and tackles-forloss (19).

Choate joined Boise State after spending one season as Eastern Illinois’ special teams coach. The Panthers finished the 2005 season first in the Ohio Valley Conference. Before going to EIU, Choate spent the previous two years as the special teams coach at Utah State. Choate was a graduate assistant at Utah State and worked with the defensive line and safeties before becoming the special teams coach.

Steele ranked the Broncos’ special teams units second-nationally following 2008, which were anchored by punt return specialist Kyle Wilson. Wilson finished the season with the most punt return touchdowns in the country (three), earning second-team All-WAC honors as a specialist. He also ranked 12th-nationally in punt return average (14.2).

From 1997-2001 Choate was the head football coach at Post Falls (Idaho) High School and also served as athletic director the final two years. Post Falls advanced to the state playoffs in both 1998 and 1999. Before coaching at Post Falls, Choate was the defensive coordinator at Twin Falls (Idaho) High School in 1996 and was the head coach at Challis (Idaho) High School from 1994-95. He earned District Six Coach of the Year honors after Challis had its first winning season in 10 years and made the playoffs for the first time since 1976.

In 2007, Brotzman went 16-of-18 on field goal attempts and made all 66 of his point-after-tries en route to All-WAC recognition for the second-straight year, and in 2006 – his first season working with the Broncos’ special teams units – Boise State ranked No. 19 in Steele’s rankings. Other players to earn all-league honors under Choate’s direction have included place kicker Anthony Montgomery, a first-team All-WAC pick in 2006, and punter Kyle Stringer, a second-team selection in 2006.

Choate is a 1993 graduate of Montana-Western, where he served two seasons as an assistant coach while completing his degree. He graduated from St. Maries (Idaho) High School in 1988. He and his wife Janet have a son, Jory (10), and a daughter, Jacy (6).

In his three seasons as the running backs coach, Choate guided All-American Ian Johnson to one of the most prolific careers in 62

Assistant Coaches Coaching Experience

2010- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boise State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linebackers 2002-09. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Coordinator 2001 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boise State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Coordinator

Bob Gregory, the defensive coordinator at Boise State in 2001 and the defensive coordinator at California from 2002-09, is entering his second season working with the Broncos’ linebackers since returning prior to the 2010 season.

1998-2000. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Backs 1991-97. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Willamette University 1992-97. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Coordinator 1991. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Backs

Last season Gregory helped the Broncos finish second-nationally in both total defense (254.69) and scoring defense (12.77). Boise State also led the nation in sacks (3.69), ranked second in the country in both tackles-for-loss (8.38) and pass efficiency defense (95.19), fourth-nationally in pass defense (150.92) and seventh-nationally in rushing defense (103.77) - leading the WAC in each statistical category.

1989-90. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Graduate Assistant 1987-88. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Washington University (Mo.) 1988. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Coordinator 1987. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Backs

Linebacker Byron Hout was also named second-team All-Western Athletic Conference despite missing the season’s final four games.

Bowl Experience

While with the Golden Bears, Gregory’s defenses were amongst the best in the Pacific-10 Conference for each of his eight seasons. During his California career, the Golden Bears allowed opponents an average of 22.5 points per game.

1998. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aloha Bowl 1999. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sun Bowl 2000. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Holiday Bowl 2003. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Insight Bowl 2004. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Holiday Bowl 2005. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Las Vegas Bowl 2006. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Holiday Bowl 2007. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Armed Forces Bowl 2008. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Emerald Bowl 2009. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Diego County Credit Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poinsettia Bowl 2010. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MAACO Bowl Las Vegas

In 2008 Cal’s defense was ranked among the top-10 nationally in four different categories, while his 2004 team was second in the nation in rush defense (82.5) and eighth in scoring defense (16.0). Gregory, a finalist for the Broyles Award in 2004, which honors the top assistant football coach in the country, helped lead California to seven-consecutive postseason appearances (2003-09). During his coaching career he has been part of 13 different teams that have been invited to a postseason bowl.

A 1987 graduate of Washington State with a bachelor’s degree in English, Gregory played linebacker and defensive back for the Cougars. He began his coaching career at Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., where he was the defensive backs coach in 1987 and the defensive coordinator in 1988.

His career has also paired him with Bronco head coach Chris Petersen on three different occasions. From 1998-2000 Petersen was the wide receivers coach at Oregon, and Gregory was the defensive backs coach for the Ducks. Petersen and Gregory both moved to Boise in 2001 to become the offensive and defensive coordinators, respectively, for former Bronco head coach Dan Hawkins.

He then spent two years as a defensive graduate assistant at Oregon before moving to Willamette (Ore.), serving as the defensive backs coach in 1991 and the defensive coordinator from 1992-97.

In Gregory’s only other season at Boise State in 2001, he helped the Broncos produce an 8-4 record during the program’s first year as a member of the WAC. Gregory’s defense was second in the WAC in both scoring defense (23.3 ppg) and rushing defense (118.1 ypg).

He also earned his master’s degree in educational policy at Oregon. Gregory and his wife Molly have two sons, Jack and Joe.

Assistant Coaches Coaching Experience

2006- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boise State 2011. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tight Ends / Fullbacks 2010- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tight Ends / Run Game Coordinator 2007-09. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Line 2006. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tight Ends 2004-05. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arizona State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Graduate Assistant

Scott Huff is entering his sixth year on the Bronco coaching staff, and his second working with Boise State’s tight ends and fullbacks. Huff is in his second stint as tight ends coach, as he spent his first season on Coach Petersen’s staff working with the tight ends. Huff also spent three seasons as the Bronco offensive line coach.

Bowl Experience

2004. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sun Bowl 2005. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Insight Bowl 2006. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2007) Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 2007. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl 2008. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Diego County Credit Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poinsettia Bowl 2009. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2010) Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 2010. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MAACO Bowl Las Vegas

Huff, a 2002 graduate of Boise State, previously worked as a graduate assistant at Arizona State under former Bronco head coach Dirk Koetter. Huff ’s tight ends helped contribute to an offensive attack that ranked second-nationally in total offense (521.31), scoring offense (45.08) and pass efficiency (179.94). Boise State also ranked thirdnationally in sacks allowed (0.62), sixth-nationally in passing offense (321.08) and 21st-nationally in rushing offense (321.08).

In his first season as a full-time coach, Huff ’s tight ends were instrumental in Boise State’s 13-0 season and its 43-42 overtime win over Oklahoma in the 2007 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. Tight end Derek Schouman earned first-team All-Western Athletic Conference honors in 2006 and was also a seventh-round pick by the Buffalo Bills in the 2007 National Football League Draft. As a group in 2006, Boise State’s tight ends combined to catch 36 passes for 401 yards and five touchdowns as the Broncos finished second in the country in scoring and 10th in total offense.

While working with the offensive line from 2007-09, Huff oversaw a group that helped contribute to one of the most successful runs in school history. In Huff ’s three seasons leading the offensive line, Boise State averaged just 12.3 sacks allowed each year. In 2009 Huff helped coach a Bronco offensive line that played a vital role in Boise State’s perfect 14-0 season, which culminated in a victory at the 2010 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. The Boise State offense finished the year ranked first-nationally in scoring offense (42.21 points per game), behind an offensive line that allowed the fewest quarterback sacks (five) of any team in the country.

As a player, Huff started 40 games at center during his four-year career with the Broncos. During that time he earned first-team AllWAC honors as a senior, anchoring an offensive line that helped Boise State lead the nation in scoring and total yards. During his career, Boise State won three conference championships - one in the WAC and two in the Big West Conference. In 2005 he was named to the Bronco Stadium 35th Anniversary Team as the team’s center.

Huff ’s offensive line also provided protection for sophomore quarterback Kellen Moore, who went on to have one of the finest seasons of any quarterback in school history. Behind the Bronco offensive line, Moore threw for a school-record 39 touchdown passes, while tossing just three interceptions. Huff ’s group also blocked for second-team All-WAC running back Jeremy Avery, who finished 2009 with the seventh-most single-season rushing yards in school history (1,151).

Huff, a team captain his senior year, was also named first-team AllWAC by Sporting News following his junior season and was on both the Rimington and Lombardi Award Watch Lists as a senior. Huff, a native of Phoenix, earned a business administration degree from Boise State before receiving his master’s degree in secondary education-curriculum and instruction from Arizona State.

In 2008 Huff coached an offensive line that was instrumental in Boise State’s perfect 12-0 regular season. The Bronco offensive line also played a key role in helping develop Moore, who was then only a freshman, allowing the fewest quarterback sacks (13) in the Western Athletic Conference. Huff ’s offensive line also led the way for a Boise State offense that averaged 288.5 passing yards and 152.3 rushing yards per game in 2008.

Assistant Coaches Coaching Experience

2011- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boise State 2011- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wide Receivers / Pass Game Coordinator 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wide Receivers / Pass Game Coordinator 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seattle Seahawks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wide Receivers

Robert Prince returns to the Boise State football program in 2011 to serve as the Broncosâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; wide receivers coach after a seven-year hiatus from the school.

2007-08. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jacksonville Jaguars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Wide Receivers Coach

Prince, who was a member of the Boise State coaching staff from 2001-03, served stints in the National Football League and at Colorado during his time away from the Broncos.

2004-06. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Atlanta Falcons 2006. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Quarterbacks Coach 2004-05. . . . . . . . Offensive Assistant (Tight Ends / Running Backs)

Prince was the wide receivers coach at Boise State under former head coach Dan Hawkins from 2001-02. He spent the 2003 season as the Broncosâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; passing game coordinator before moving on to coach in the NFL.

2001-03. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boise State 2003. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pass Game Coordinator 2001-02. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wide Receivers

Prince helped coach Boise State to back-to-back Western Athletic Conference championships in 2002 and 2003. He also helped lead the Broncos to postseason victories over Iowa State (34-16) in the 2002 Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl and TCU (34-31) in the 2003 PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl.

1998-2000. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Portland State 1999-2000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Coordinator / Quarterbacks 1998. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wide Receivers 1996-97. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X-League (Japan) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Coordinator / Quarterbacks

Prince joins Boise State from Colorado, where he served as the Buffaloes' pass game coordinator and receivers coach during the 2010 season. Prior to arriving at CU, Prince spent six seasons coaching in the NFL.

1994-95. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fort Lewis College (Colo.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Coordinator / Quarterbacks

In 2009 Prince served as the receivers coach for the Seattle Seahawks. He also spent two seasons as a member of the Jacksonville Jaguars coaching staff working as the assistant receivers coach (2007-08), and three seasons with the Atlanta Falcons (2004-06), working as the offensive assistant for tight ends and running backs from 200405, and as assistant quarterbacks coach in 2006.

1992-93. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sacramento State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wide Receivers

Bowl Experience

2002. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl 2003. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl

Before first joining the Boise State staff in 2001, Prince coached at Portland State, where he was the receivers coach in 1998 and the offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach in 1999 and 2000. He has also been the offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach in the Japanese X-League (1996-97) and at Fort Lewis (Colo.) College (1994-95), and was the wide receivers coach at Sacramento State from 1992-93. Prince has served three different minority training camp internships in the NFL with the San Francisco 49ers (2000 and 2002) and the San Diego Chargers (2001). He has also served as a graduate assistant coach at Montana State in 1991 and at Humboldt State (Calif.) in 1989 and 1990. He is a graduate of Humboldt State, where he earned his bachelor's degree in 1990, and his master's degrees in 1992. Prince is married to the former Susan Gentle and they are the parents of three, daughters Hayden and Jasmin and son Tyson.

Assistant Coaches Coaching Experience

2007- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boise State 2011. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Line / Run Game Coordinator 2010- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Line 2007-09. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tight Ends / Run Game Coordinator 2006 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Head Coach / Offensive Line 2001-05. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boise State 2003-05. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Head Coach / Offensive Line 2001-02. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Line

Chris Strausser is entering the fifth season of his second stint at Boise State. This is his second straight year to coach the offensive line and he will once again serve as the staff ’s run-game coordinator. He spent the three prior seasons at Boise State as the tight ends coach and run-game coordinator.

2000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Portland State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Line / Run Game Coordinator

Strausser had spent the 2001-05 seasons at Boise State as offensive line coach with former head coach Dan Hawkins, adding the duties of assistant head coach from 2003-05. When Hawkins moved to Colorado as the head coach, Strausser joined him as the assistant head coach/offensive line coach for the 2006 season before returning to Boise State in 2007.

1997-99. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Foothill College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Coordinator 1995-96. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Jose State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Line 1993-94. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Portland State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Line

With Strausser’s return to oversight of the offensive line, the Broncos ranked in the top 10 nationally in a number of statistical categories. In addition to ranking third-nationally in sacks allowed (0.62), the Broncos also ranked second-nationally in total offense (521.31), scoring offense (45.08) and pass efficiency (179.94), sixth-nationally in passing offense (321.08) and 21st-nationally in rushing offense (321.08). Additionally, Nate Potter and Thomas Byrd were each named All-Western Athletic Conference First Team.

1992 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sonoma State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Tackles / Tight Ends 1990-91. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon State 1991. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Tackles / Tight Ends 1990. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Running Backs 1989 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Menlo College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wide Receivers / Tight Ends

During his first stint coaching the Bronco offensive line (2001-05), Strausser had four players earn first-team All-Western Athletic Conference honors. Including in the group were Daryn Colledge, a 2006 second-round National Football League Draft selection of the Green Bay Packers, and Matt Hill, a 2002 fifth-round selection of the Seattle Seahawks.

Bowl Experience

2002. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl 2003. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl 2004. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AutoZone Liberty Bowl 2005. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Insight Bowl 2006. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2007) Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 2007. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl 2008. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Diego County Credit Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poinsettia Bowl 2009. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2010) Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 2010. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MAACO Bowl Las Vegas

Colledge, a starter along the Packers’ offensive line that won Super Bowl XLV, earned first-team All-WAC recognition in both 2004 and 2005. Center Scott Huff and guard Rob Vian were each named to the all-conference team in 2002 and Hill earned the honor in 2001. Strausser also had three players earn either second-team or honorable mention honors during that period. A veteran assistant, Strausser has a varied coaching background, one that has seen him make stops at six different schools in California and the Pacific Northwest.

In 1997 he moved on to Foothill College, where he spent three seasons as the offensive coordinator. While directing the offense at Foothill, Strausser helped the Owls to 10-win seasons in both 1998 and 1999.

Along with his season at Colorado, Strausser served as the offensive line coach and run-game coordinator at Portland State during the 2000 season. His work with the Viking offense played a key role in the team going 8-3 and advancing to the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs for the first time in school history. In his first stop at Portland State, Strausser served as offensive line coach and recruiting coordinator during the 1993-94 seasons, with the team advancing to the Division II playoffs both years.

Strausser started his coaching career in 1989 as the wide receivers and tight ends coach at Menlo College in California. During the 1990 and 1991 seasons, he was an assistant coach at Oregon State, where he coached running backs the first year and offensive tackles and tight ends his second year. In 1992, Strausser moved on to Sonoma State, where he coached offensive tackles and tight ends and served as special teams coordinator.

Between his stints at Portland State, Strausser spent two seasons at San Jose State and three years at Foothill College in Los Altos Hills, Calif. Strausser was at San Jose State during the 1995-96 seasons, serving as the offensive line coach and recruiting coordinator. 66

A 1989 graduate of Chico State with a degree in physical education, Strausser earned his master's degree in education from Oregon State in 1991. He and his wife Cathy have two daughters, Maeve (16) and Sarah (14).

Assistant Coaches Coaching Experience

2003- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boise State 2011- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Secondary / . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Pass Game Coordinator 2006-10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Secondary 2003-05. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cornerbacks 2001-03. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Montana State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Secondary

Marcel Yates is entering his ninth season as a member of the Boise State coaching staff. In addition to coaching the Broncos’ entire secondary for the sixth season, Yates will also be adding defensive pass game coordinator responsibilities to his resume in 2011. He had coached cornerbacks during his first three seasons with the Broncos.

Bowl Experience

2003. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl 2004. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AutoZone Liberty Bowl 2005. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MPC Computers Bowl 2006. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2007) Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 2007. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl 2008. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Diego County Credit Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poinsettia Bowl 2009. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2010) Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 2010. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MAACO Bowl Las Vegas

A four-year letterwinner for the Broncos at defensive back (199699), Yates joined the Broncos from Montana State where he had served as an assistant secondary coach for two seasons. With Yates overseeing the Bronco secondary, Gerald Alexander became the first defensive back in school history to be selected in the National Football League Draft. Alexander went in the second round to the Detroit Lions in 2007, and since his selection three more Bronco defensive backs were selected in the draft. Kyle Wilson became the second Bronco to be selected in the first round in 2010 (29th overall; New York Jets), Orlando Scandrick went in the fifth round to the Dallas Cowboys in 2008 and Brandyn Thompson was selected by the Washington Redskins in the seventh round in 2011.

Marty Tadman and Wilson earned first- and second-team All-WAC honors, respectively, in 2007. Tadman was also a second-team AllWAC selection and Defensive MVP of the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl in 2006, while Wilson was named honorable mention Freshman AllAmerica by The Sporting News. Scandrick was also named to a pair of freshman All-America teams after starting 12 of Boise State's 13 games. Prior to joining the Bronco staff, Yates helped lead Montana State to an overall record of 7-5 in 2002, which culminated in the school's first Big Sky Conference Championship and its first NCAA Division 1-AA playoff appearance in 18 years.

Yates’ oversight of Boise State’s defensive backs has paid phenomenal gains. In 2010, the Bronco defense finished the season ranked fourth-nationally in pass defense (150.92), and was also secondnationally in both total defense (254.69) and scoring defense (12.77). Additionally, Boise State led the nation in sacks (3.69), ranked second in the country in both tackles-for-loss (8.38) and pass efficiency defense (95.19), and seventh-nationally in rushing defense (103.77) - leading the WAC in each category.

As a player for the Broncos, Yates had an outstanding freshman season, recording 70 tackles in 1996. Yates finished his career with 138 tackles (89 solo). Following the 1999 season he received the team's Denny Erickson Memorial Award for Valor.

Three of the four starting members of his defensive backfield garnered all-conference recognition following 2010, with safeties Jeron Johnson and George Iloka each earning first-team honors and Thompson earning second-team accolades.

Yates received his bachelor's degree in social science from Boise State in 2000.

In 2009, the Bronco secondary accounted for 16 of Boise State's 24 interceptions. The Broncos were led by Wilson, who earned first-team All-WAC honors after recording 43 tackles and three interceptions, two of which were returned for touchdowns. Wilson was also voted second-team Associated Press All-America following his senior year. In 2008, Yates led a Bronco secondary that recorded 17 of Boise State's 22 interceptions. Wilson led the way once again, earning first-team All-WAC honors after recording 35 tackles (26 solo), five interceptions and 15 pass break-ups. Wilson ranked second in the WAC in interceptions and tied for 18th-nationally for passes defended.

Graduate Assistant Coaches

Andrew Browning is in his first year as the defensive graduate assistant for the Bronco football program.

Louie Rodriguez is in his first season with the Boise State football team, serving as offensive graduate assistant.

Prior to the start of the 2010 season, Browning joined the Boise State football staff spending last season in charege of the team’s defensive quality control.

Rodriguez joined the Bronco staff after coaching at Ellsworth Community College (Iowa Falls, Iowa) the last three seasons, serving as the associate head coach and offensive line coach in each of the last two. He also coached the Panthers’ tight ends and was the in-state recruiting coordinator in 2010, and was the defensive line coach, video coordinator and out-of-state recruiting coordinator in 2008.

Browning enjoyed an illustrious playing career at Boise State from 2002-06, which was capped by helping guide the Broncos to their historic 43-42 win over Oklahoma in the 2007 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. In the game against the Sooners Browning made six total tackles (four unassisted), one tackle for loss and was credited with one-half quarterback sack.

The Panthers averaged 453.6 yards per game in 2010, leading the nation during the regular season. It marked the third-straight year Ellsworth had accomplished the feat. The Panthers averaged 490.5 yards per game in 2009, and all five offensive linemen earned allregion accolades in each of his two seasons of tutelage.

As a senior in 2006, Browning finished the season with 46 tackles, 11 tackles for loss and 8.5 quarterback sacks. He finished his Bronco career with 143 tackles (57 unassisted), 21.5 tackles for loss and 12.5 quarterback sacks.

As a defensive line coach in 2008, Rodriguez helped steer the Panthers to a No. 14 national ranking in total defense.

Browning was a defensive tackle earning first-team All-Western Athletic Conference honors in 2006. He was also voted secondteam All-WAC as a junior and honorable mention All-WAC as a sophomore. In addition to his success on the field, Browning was honored by ESPN The Magazine in 2006 by being named secondteam Academic All-American.

The team made a bowl appearance in each of Rodriguez’s three years of coaching, and won back-to-back Region XI Championships in 2008 and 2009 – the first time Ellsworth had accomplished the feat since 1991-92. Rodriguez also coached three years at Sharpstown High School, where he helped lead a program that had not won a game in three seasons to its first playoff appearance in 30 years, and one year at Katy High School. He played prep football for Katy, and also spent three years playing minor league football.

Browning graduated from Boise State with a bachelor’s degree in communication in 2006. He spent three years working in sales before returning to Boise State in 2010.

Rodriguez graduated cum laude from Houston with a degree in kinesiology.

Support Staff

Tim Socha is entering his sixth season as head strength and conditioning coach at Boise State. Socha joined the Bronco staff in May of 2006, and in his first season the Broncos finished 13-0 and beat Oklahoma 43-42 in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl.

Julius Brown is entering his fifth year as a member of the Boise State coaching staff, and his third as the Director of Player Personnel. He had served his first two seasons as the Broncos’ offensive graduate assistant.

Before coming to Boise State, Socha spent two seasons as the assistant director of strength and conditioning for football at Louisville, where he helped the Cardinals to a pair of bowl games and a 20-4 overall record.

Brown currently serves as the on-campus recruiting coordinator for the team, organizing official and unofficial visits for recruits and their families. He also oversees the football recruiting and scholarship budgets, assists the director of football operations with summer camps, works with the department's academic support team and represents the football program at campus and community events.

Socha also worked three years at Wyoming, where he served as the assistant strength and conditioning coach for football and was the head strength and conditioning coach for wrestling, track and field and cross country.

As a graduate assistant in 2007 and 2008, Brown worked with wide receivers and also served as assistant director of football operations.

From 1999-2001 Socha was a graduate assistant at Auburn University, where he assisted with football, baseball and softball, and served as the head strength and conditioning coach for men’s golf.

Before joining the Bronco staff, Brown spent one season coaching defensive backs at Boise's Capital High School. At Capital, Brown helped the Eagles to the state playoffs while coaching a pair of current Broncos - Kyle Efaw and Jarrell Root.

Socha is a 1999 graduate of Minnesota, where he earned a degree in kinesiology with a minor in coaching. He received a master’s of education in exercise physiology from Auburn in 2001. Socha was a four-year letterwinner in football with the Gophers (199598) and worked as a student assistant in strength and conditioning after his senior season.

Brown, a 2006 graduate of Boise State with a degree in business administration, was a three-year starter and a four-year letterman at defensive back, playing from 2000-03. He was a member of Boise State's 2002 and 2003 Western Athletic Conference Championship teams and helped the Broncos to wins in the 2002 Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl and the 2003 PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl. Brown was named an honorable mention All-WAC selection as a senior after leading the league in passes defended.

In 2009 Socha and wife Jessica had their first daughter, Alexa.

Brown, a native of Stockton, Calif., graduated from Lincoln High School in 1999.

Support Staff

Brad Larrondo enters his first season as the assistant athletic director for football, and has been a member of the Bronco athletic department since 1993.

Lou Major enters his third season with the Boise State football program and his first as the director of football operations for the Broncos.

As assistant athletic director for football, Larrondo will handle the external duties of the Boise State football program. Among the many responsibilities he will have, Larrondo will serve as the director of the high school and youth football camps, booster relations and community service projects for student-athletes and coaches like the "Beat Coach Pete Run" and Women's Clinic.

Major's main responsibilities will be to serve as the team's academic liaison, coordinate team travel, oversee player development and assist with summer camp and recruiting visits. Major joined the Boise State coaching staff in 2009 and spent his first two seasons as the assistant director of player personnel. From 2009-10 Major assisted with the on-campus recruiting for the Broncos, summer youth camps and the department's academic support team. He has also served as an adjunct instructor in the Communication department at Boise State.

Larrondo first joined the Boise State athletics staff as a sports information director where he was the primary contact for men's basketball and the secondary contact for football until 2001. During his tenure with sports information Larrondo also worked with men's and women's golf and men's and women's cross country.

Before joining the Bronco staff, Major spent one season at Occidental College where he served as the recruiting coordinator. Along with his season at Occidental, he served as an assistant coach at Phoenix College where he worked with special teams and running backs. In addition, he was the defensive quality control coach, player personnel assistant and the assistant director of communications with the Arizona Rattlers.

He moved to the marketing department in 2001, spending the next three-plus years as the assistant athletic director for promotions and broadcast services. He was then promoted to his most recent position as senior assistant athletic director for marketing, broadcast services and corporate sponsorships.

Prior to arriving at Boise State, Major also served as an adjunct instructor at Long Beach State, Cerritos College and Fullerton College.

Larrondo has also worked in radio and television during his career, serving time as color commentator for Boise State football and basketball, as well as Idaho Stallion football. He also co-hosted a one-hour talk show about Boise State athletics from 1998-2003.

A 1999 graduate of Fresno State with a degree in speech communication, Major was a three-year letterman for the Bulldogs, playing from 1994-96. He was the recipient of the Dean Jones Fighting Spirit Award during the 1995 season. Upon graduating from Fresno State, Major went on to earn his master's degree in communication studies from Long Beach State in 1999.

Larrondo is a 1993 graduate of Boise State with a degree in broadcast journalism. He also has a master's degree in athletic administration from Idaho State.

Support Staff

Dale Holste is in his 16th season as the equipment manager for the Bronco football team. He joined the Boise State Athletic Department in 1996. Holste was named the Athletic Equipment Manager Association’s District 8 Equipment Manager of the Year in 2005 and currently serves as the president of District 8 of the AEMA.

Marc Paul is in his fourth year as an assistant athletic director and the head athletic trainer at Boise State. Paul came to Boise State from Nevada, and replaced Gary Craner, who had served as Boise State’s head athletic trainer for 36 years before retiring in 2008. Along with his job responsibilities at Boise State, Paul also currently serves as the NCAA drug-education and drug-testing subcommittee chair.

Holste came to Boise State from Fort Hays State (Kan.) University, where he was the equipment manager and administrative assistant from 1990.

Paul spent the majority of his career with the Wolf Pack, where he was the school’s head athletic trainer for eight years, working primarily with football, rifle and golf. Before being named the head athletic trainer at Nevada, Paul was the interim head athletic trainer at the school for nearly a year and an assistant athletic trainer for a year. During that time he worked with football, men’s basketball and women’s swimming and diving.

Prior to his stint at Fort Hays State, Holste worked at Mesa State (Colo.) College as an equipment manager from 1985-89. He has also served as an equipment manager at the Mile High Football Camp in Greeley, Colo., for the Denver Dynamite of the Arena Football League, as an intern for the Washington Redskins and for the Idaho Stallions of the Indoor Professional Football League.

Before joining the Wolf Pack, Paul was a clinical certified athletic trainer at Nevada Physical Therapy in Reno and a graduate assistant trainer at Clarion University of Pennsylvania.

A native of Evergreen, Colo., Holste graduated from Fort Hays State in 1995. He is a certified member of the Athletic Equipment Managers Association.

Paul graduated from Nevada in 1995 and earned his master’s at Clarion in 1997.

Holste and his wife Nancy live in Boise and have five children – Emily, Becky, Lacey, Kaycie and Craig.

Paul and his wife Tamara have a son, Colbi, and a daughter, Kennedi.

Assistant Coaches

Vicki Sullivan is entering her 10th year at Boise State since joining the football program in 2002 as a management assistant.

Matt Dimmitt is in his fourth year as video coordinator, and his first working specifically with the Bronco football team. He is entering his seventh year working within the Boise State athletic department, and had been working with several sports since his arrival.

Her responsibilities include football office management, assisting the football coaching staff with recruiting and special projects, maintenance of the recruiting and team databases, the planning and organization of the annual Bronco football awards banquet and the Bronco women’s football clinic as well as providing administrative support for the Bronco summer football camps.

After joining the Broncos in 2003, he spent four years as assistant video coordinator before being promoted to his current position. Following the 2008-09 athletic season, Dimmitt was named the Western Athletic Conference Video Coordinator of the Year.

Sullivan joined the Bronco staff after serving as the office manager and administrative assistant for the Idaho State University Boise Center. Previously she worked for the Idaho Legislature as an administrative assistant for the House of Representatives Health and Welfare Committee (2001) and the State Affairs Committee (1992).

Dimmitt oversees the video needs for football, and manages a staff that also oversees men’s and women’s basketball, volleyball, gymnastics and soccer. He also supervises a staff of student assistants in filming and editing games and practices for all sports. His job responsibilities currently include coordinating video exchanges, shooting video for BroncoVision and creating team highlights and promotional videos for all sports.

A 1977 graduate of Long Beach State with a bachelor of arts degree in psychology, Sullivan was a counselor in Long Beach, Calif., from 1979-83. From 1983-91 she was the founder and CEO of Art Concepts Inc., a framed picture manufacturer in Tuscaloosa, Ala. Sullivan has two sons – Bryan (27) and Sean (17).

Dimmitt is currently working on a bachelor’s degree in communications at Boise State.

Opponent Section

2011 Bronco Opponents Georgia Sept. 3 8:00 p.m. (ESPN) Atlanta, Georgia

Quick Facts Location: Athens, Georgia President: Dr. Michael F. Adams Athletic Director: Greg McGarity Conference: SEC

Sports Information SID: Claude Felton E-Mail: cfelton@sports.uga.edu Office Phone: 706-542-1621 Home Phone: 706-543-3910

Head Coach: Mark Richt (Miami <Fla.)> ‘82) Career Record: 96-34 (10 years) Record at Georgia: 96-34 (10 years)

Stadium: Sanford Capacity: 92,746 Surface: Natural Grass Press Box Phone: 706-542-7780

Quick Facts Location: Toledo, Ohio President: Dr. Lloyd Jacobs Athletic Director: Michael O’Brien Conference: Mid-American

Sports Information SID: Paul Helgren E-Mail: paul.helgren@utoledo.edu Office Phone: 419-530-4918 Cell Phone: 419-262-3861

Head Coach: Tim Beckman (Findlay ‘88) Career Record: 13-12 (2 years) Record at Toledo: 13-12 (2 years)

Stadium: Glass Bowl Capacity: 26,248 Surface: Field Truf Press Box Phone: 419-530-3732

Quick Facts Location: Tulsa, Oklahoma President: Dr. Steadman Upham Athletic Director: Lawrence Cunningham Conference: C-USA

Sports Information SID: Don Tomkalski E-Mail: donald-tomkalski@utulsa.edu Office Phone: 541-737-3720 Cell Phone: 541-230-0627

Head Coach: Bill Blankenship (Tulsa ‘79) Career Record: First season Record at Tulsa: First season

Stadium: Chapman Capacity: 30,000 Surface: Field Turf Press Box Phone: 541-737-2410

Quick Facts Location: Reno, Nevada President: Dr. Milton Glick Athletic Director: Cary Groth Conference: WAC

Sports Information SID: Chad Hartley E-Mail: hartleyc@unr.edu Office Phone: 775-682-6982 Cell Phone: 775-229-5513

Head Coach: Chris Ault (Nevada ‘68) Career Record: 219-97-1 (25 years) Record at Nevada: 219-97-1 (25 years)

Stadium: Mackay Capacity: 29,993 Surface: Field Turf Press Box Phone: 775-784-6545

Quick Facts Location: Fresno, California President: Dr. John D. Welty Athletic Director: Thomas Boeh Conference: WAC

Sports Information SID: TBA E-Mail: TBA Office Phone: 559-278-2509 Cell Phone: TBA

Head Coach: Pat Hill (UC Riverside ‘73) Career Record: 108-71 (14 years) Record at Fresno State: 108-71 (14 years)

Stadium: Bulldog Capacity: 41,031 Surface: Field Turf Press Box Phone: 559-278-5951

Quick Facts Location: Fort Collins, Colorado President: Dr. Anthony A Frank Athletic Director: Paul Kowalczyk Conference: Mountain West

Sports Information SID: Zak Gilbert E-Mail: zak.gilbert@colostate.edu Office Phone: 970-491-5067 Cell Phone: 970-219-1638

Head Coach: Steve Farichild (Colorado State ‘81) Career Record: 13-24 (3 years) Record at Colorado State: 13-24 (3 years)

Stadium: Hughes (Sonny Lubick .. Field) Capacity: 32,500 Surface: Field Turf Press Box Phone: 970-491-8100

www.georgiadogs.com

Toledo Sept. 16 8:00 p.m. (ESPN) Toledo, Ohio www.utrockets.com

Tulsa Sept. 24 6:00 p.m. (CBS SN) Boise, Idaho www.tulsahurricane.com

Nevada Oct. 1 12:30 p.m. (Versus) Boise, Idaho www.nevadawolfpack.com

Fresno State Oct. 7 6:00 p.m. (ESPN) Fresno, Calif. www.gobulldogs.com

Colorado State Oct. 15 4:00 p.m. (The Mtn.) Fort Collins, Colo. www.csurams.com

Sept. 3

2011 Schedule vs. Boise State

Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game, Atlanta, GA

Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26

South Carolina Coastal Carolina at Ole Miss Mississippi State at Tennessee at Vanderbilt Florida New Mexico State Auburn Kentucky at Georgia Tech

Sept. 1 Sept. 10 Sept. 16 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 18 Nov. 25

2011 Schedule New Hampshire at Ohio State Boise State at Syracuse at Temple Eastern Michigan at Bowling Green Miami (Ohio) Northern Illinois Western Michigan at Central Michigan at Ball State

Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 16 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 3 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 25

2011 Schedule at Oklahoma at Tulane Oklahoma State at Boise State North Texas UAB at Rice SMU at UCF Marshall at UTEP Houston

Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 3

2011 Schedule

at Oregon at San Jose State at Texas Tech at Boise State UNLV New Mexico Fresno State at New Mexico State Hawai’i Louisiana Tech at Utah State

Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 7 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 3

2011 Schedule at California at Nebraska North Dakota at Idaho Ole Miss Boise State Utah State at Nevada Louisiana Tech at New Mexico State at Hawai’i San Jose State at San Diego State

Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 25 Dec. 3

2011 Schedule at New Mexico Northern Colorado Colorado at Utah State San Jose State Boise State at UTEP at UNLV San Diego State at TCU Air Force Wyoming

2011 Bronco Opponents Air Force Oct. 22 1:30 p.m. (Versus) Boise, Idaho www.goairforcefalcons.com

UNLV Nov. 5 7:30 p.m. (CBS SN) Las Vegas, Nev. www.unlvrebels.com

TCU Nov. 12 1:30 p.m. (Versus) Boise, Idaho www.gofrogs.com

San Diego State Nov. 19 5:00 p.m. (CBS SN) San Diego, Calif. www.goaztecs.com

Wyoming Nov. 26 Noon (The Mtn.) Boise, Idaho www.wyomingathletics.com

New Mexico Dec. 3 4:00 p.m. (The Mtn.) Boise, Idaho www.golobos.com

Quick Facts Location: United States Air Force Academy, Colorado Superintendent: Lt. Gen. Michael Gould Athletic Director: Dr. Hans Mueh Conference: Mountain West Head Coach: Troy Calhoun (Air Force ‘89) Career Record: 34-18 (4 years) Record at Air Force: 34-18 (4 years)

Sports Information SID: Troy Garnhart E-Mail: troy.garnhart@usafa.edu Office Phone: 719-333-9263 Cell Phone: 719-359-7432 Stadium: Falcon Stadium Capacity: 46,692 Surface: Field Turf Press Box Phone: 719-333-1100

Quick Facts Location: Las Vegas, Nevada President: Dr. Neal J. Smatresk Athletic Director: Jim Livengood Conference: Mountain West

Sports Information SID: Mark Wallington E-Mail: mark.wallington@unlv.edu Office Phone: 702-895-4472 Cell Phone: 702-528-6291

Head Coach: Bobby Hauck (Montana ‘88) Career Record: 82-28 (8 years) Record at UNLV: 2-11 (1 year)

Stadium: Sam Boyd Capacity: 36,800 Surface: TurfTech Press Box Phone: 702-895-1248

Quick Facts Location: Fort Worth, Texas Chancellor: Dr. Victor Boschini Athletic Director: Chris Del Conte Conference: Mountain West

Sports Information SID: Mark Cohen E-Mail: m.cohen@tcu.edu Office Phone: 817-257-5367 Cell Phone: 817-343-2017

Head Coach: Gary Patterson (Kansas State ‘83) Career Record: 98-28 (10 years) Record at TCU: 98-28 (10 years)

Stadium: Amon G. Carter Capacity: 32,000 Surface: Natural Grass Press Box Phone: 817-257-7981

Quick Facts Location: San Diego, California President: Dr. Stephen Weber Athletic Director: Jim Sterk Conference: Mountain West

Sports Information SID: Mike May E-Mail: mmay@mail.sdsu.edu Office Phone: 619-594-3023 Cell Phone: 619-947-8372

Head Coach: Rocky Long (New Mexico ‘74) Career Record: 65-59 (11 years) Record at San Diego State: First Year

Stadium: Qualcomm Capacity: 54,000 Surface: Natural Grass Press Box Phone: 619-281-0404

Quick Facts Location: Laramie, Wyoming President: Dr. Tom Buchanan Athletic Director: Tom Burman Conference: Mountain West

Sports Information Football SID: Tim Harkins E-Mail: tharkins@uwyo.edu Office Phone: 307-766-2256 Cell Phone: 307-760-7847

Head Coach: Dave Christensen (Western Washington ‘85) Career Record: 10-15 (2 years) Record at Wyoming: 10-15 (2 years)

Stadium: War Memorial Capacity: 29,086 Surface: FieldTurf Press Box Phone: 307-766-2222

Quick Facts Location: Albuquerque, New Mexico President: Dr. David J. Schmidly Athletic Director: Paul Krebs Conference: Mountain West

Sports Information SID: Chris Deal E-Mail: cdeal@unm.edu Office Phone: 505-925-5523 Cell Phone: 505-612-0252

Head Coach: Michael Locksley (Towson ‘92) Career Record: 2-22 (2 years) Record at New Mexico: 2-22 (2 years)

Stadium: University Capacity: 39,224 Surface: Natural Grass Press Box Phone: 505-925-5573

Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 13 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26

2011 Schedule South Dakota TCU Tennessee State at Navy at Notre Dame San Diego State at Boise State at New Mexico Army Wyoming UNLV at Colorado State

Sept. 1 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 3

2011 Schedule at Wisconsin at Washington State Hawai’i Southern Utah at Nevada at Wyoming Colorado State Boise State at New Mexico at Air Force San Diego State at TCU

Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Sept. 30 Oct. 8 Oct. 22 Oct. 28 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Dec. 3

Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 8 Oct. 13 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 3

2011 Schedule

at Baylor at Air Force Louisiana-Monroe Portland State SMU at San Diego State New Mexico BYU at Wyoming at Boise State Colroado State UNLV

2011 Schedule

Cal Poly at Army Washington State at Michigan TCU at Air Force Wyoming New Mexico at Colorado State Boise State at UNLV Fresno State

Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 3

2011 Schedule Weber State Texas State at Bowling Green Nebraska at Utah State UNLV at San Diego State TCU at Air Force New Mexico at Boise State at Colorado State

Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Dec. 3

2011 Schedule Colorado State at Arkansas Texas Tech Sam Houston State New Mexico State at Nevada at TCU Air Force at San Diego State UNLV at Wyoming at Boise State

2011 Mountain West Composite Schedule Thursday, September 1 at Wisconsin

TV ESPN HD

Time UNLV 7:00 p.m. CT

Friday, September 2 TCU at Baylor

ESPN HD

7:00 p.m. CT

Saturday, September 3 South Dakota at Air Force Colorado State at New Mexico* Boise State vs. Georgia% Weber State at Wyoming Cal Poly at San Diego State

The Mtn. HD The Mtn. HD ESPN HD No TV The Mtn. HD

12:00 p.m. MT 4:00 p.m. MT 8:00 p.m. ET 7:00 p.m. MT 7:00 p.m. PT

Saturday, September 10 San Diego State at Army CBS SN HD Northern Colorado at Colorado State The Mtn. HD TCU at Air Force* VERSUS HD Texas State at Wyoming The Mtn. HD New Mexico at Arkansas TBD UNLV at Washington State TBD

12:00 p.m. ET 12:00 p.m. MT 1:30 p.m. MT 4:00 p.m. MT TBD CT TBD PT

Thursday, October 13 San Diego State at Air Force*

CBS SN HD 6:00 p.m. MT

Saturday, October 15 UNLV at Wyoming* Boise State at Colorado State* New Mexico at Nevada

The Mtn. HD 12:00 p.m. MT The Mtn. HD 4:00 p.m. MT TBD TBD PT

Saturday, October 22 New Mexico at TCU* Air Force at Boise State* Colorado State at UTEP

TV The Mtn. HD VERSUS HD TBD

Time 1:00 p.m. CT 1:30 p.m. MT TBD MT

Friday, October 28 BYU vs. TCU#

ESPN HD

7:00 p.m. CT

Saturday, October 29 Air Force at New Mexico* Colorado State at UNLV* Wyoming at San Diego State*

The Mtn. HD 12:00 p.m. MT The Mtn. HD 3:00 p.m. PT The Mtn. HD 7:00 p.m. PT

Saturday, November 5 TCU at Wyoming* The Mtn. HD 12:00 p.m. MT Army at Air Force VERSUS HD 1:30 p.m. MT New Mexico at San Diego State* The Mtn. HD 5:00 p.m. PT Saturday, September 17 CBS SN HD 7:30 p.m. PT Colorado State vs. Colorado $ Fox Sports Net 11:30 a.m. MT Boise State at UNLV* Louisiana-Monroe at TCU The Mtn. HD 1:00 p.m. CT Texas Tech at New Mexico VERSUS HD 1:30 p.m. MT Saturday, November 12 Wyoming at Air Force* The Mtn. HD 12:00 p.m. MT Washington State at San Diego State The Mtn. HD 3:30 p.m. PT TCU at Boise State* VERSUS HD 1:30 p.m. MT Hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;i at UNLV The Mtn. HD 7:00 p.m. PT San Diego State at Colorado State* The Mtn. HD 4:00 p.m. MT Wyoming at Bowling Green TBD TBD ET UNLV at New Mexico* The Mtn. HD 8:00 p.m. MT Saturday, September 24 Tennessee State at Air Force The Mtn. HD 1:00 p.m. MT Saturday, November 19 The Mtn. HD 12:00 p.m. MT Sam Houston State at New Mexico No TV 4:00 p.m. MT New Mexico at Wyoming* CBS SN HD 2:30 p.m. CT Nebraska at Wyoming VERSUS HD 5:30 p.m. MT Colorado State at TCU* UNLV at Air Force* The Mtn. HD 4:00 p.m. MT Portland State at TCU No TV 6:00 p.m. CT CBS SN HD 5:00 p.m. PT Tulsa at Boise State CBS SN HD 6:00 p.m. MT Boise State at San Diego State* Southern Utah at UNLV The Mtn. HD 6:00 p.m. PT Saturday, November 26 San Diego State at Michigan TBD TBD ET Wyoming at Boise State* The Mtn. HD 12:00 p.m. MT Colorado State at Utah State TBD TBD MT Air Force at Colorado State* The Mtn. HD 4:00 p.m. MT San Diego State at UNLV* The Mtn. HD 7:00 p.m. PT Friday, September 30 SMU at TCU CBS SN HD 7:00 p.m. CT Saturday, December 3 Wyoming at Colorado State* The Mtn. HD 12:00 p.m. MT Saturday, October 1 UNLV at TCU* VERSUS HD 1:30 p.m. CT Air Force at Navy CBS SN HD 3:30 p.m. ET The Mtn. HD 4:00 p.m. MT Nevada at Boise State VERSUS HD 12:30 p.m. MT New Mexico at Boise State* CBS SN HD 5:00 p.m. PT San Jose State at Colorado State The Mtn. HD 2:00 p.m. MT Fresno State at San Diego State New Mexico State at New Mexico The Mtn. HD 6:00 p.m. MT * Conference game. % Georgia Dome (Atlanta, Ga.) Friday, October 7 $ Invesco Field (Denver, Colo.) Boise State at Fresno State ESPN HD 6:00 p.m. PT # Dallas Cowboys Stadium (Arlington, Texas) The broadcast outlets for those games listed as TBD are still being Saturday, October 8 determined. Air Force at Notre Dame NBC HD 3:30 p.m. ET TCU at San Diego State* CBS SN HD 7:30 p.m. PT UNLV at Nevada TBD TBD PT Wyoming at Utah State TBD 6:00 p.m. MT Friday, September 16 Boise State at Toledo

ESPN or ESPN2 8:00 p.m. ET

Mountain West Bowl Games The Mountain West has agreements to send four teams to bowl games in 2011. Since the league’s inception in 1999, the Mountain West has posted a 29-17 bowl record and has captured the Bowl Challenge Cup four times in the last seven years. Unless a MW team qualifies for a BCS bowl game, the MAACO Bowl Las Vegas has the first selection of MW teams, followed by the San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl and the AdvoCare V100 Independence Bowl with the second and third selections, respectively. The Gildan New Mexico Bowl has the fourth choice. ABOUT THE BCS The Bowl Championship Series (BCS) is a five-game arrangement for postseason college football that is designed to match the two top-rated teams in a national championship game and to create exciting and competitive matchups between eight other highly-regarded teams in four other games. The bowl games participating in the BCS are the Fiesta Bowl, Orange Bowl, Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl. In addition, the BCS National Championship Game will be played at one of the four bowl sites. BCS STANDINGS Since the 2000 regular season, the BCS Standings have been compiled by the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame. The Standings include three components: USA Today Coaches Poll, Harris Interactive College Football Poll and an average of six computer rankings. Each component will count one-third toward a team’s overall BCS score. All three components shall be added together and averaged for a team’s ranking in the BCS Standings. The team with the highest average shall rank first in the BCS Standings. Mountain West and the BCS The champion of the Mountain West (along with the champions of Conference USA, the Mid-American Conference, the Sun Belt Conference and the Western Athletic Conference) will have an automatic berth in a BCS bowl game if either: Such team is ranked in the top 12 of the final BCS Standings, or; such team is ranked in the top 16 of the final BCS Standings and its ranking in the final BCS Standings is higher than that of a champion of a conference that has an annual automatic berth in one of the BCS bowls.

Saturday - December 17, 2011 Noon (MT) - ESPN University Stadium - Albuquerque, New Mexico Mountain West vs. Pac-12

Wednesday - December 21, 2011 5:00 p.m. (PT) - ESPN Qualcomm Stadium - San Diego, California Mountain West vs. WAC

Last Year’s Result: BYU 52, UTEP 24

Last Year’s Result: San Diego State 35, Navy 14

Thursday - December 22, 2011 5:00 p.m. (PT) - ESPN Sam Boyd Stadium - Las Vegas, Nevada Mountain West vs. Pac-12

Monday - December 26, 2011 4:00 p.m. (CT) - ESPN2 Independence Stadium - Shreveport, Louisiana Mountain West vs. ACC

Last Year’s Result: Boise State 26, Utah 3

Last Year’s Result: Air Force 14, Georgia Tech 7

2011-12 Postseason Bowl Schedule

2011-12 COLLEGE FOOTBALL BOWL SCHEDULE (Dates and Times are Tentative and Subject to Change)

New Mexico uDrove Humanitarian R+L Carriers New Orleans Beef O’Brady’s St. Petersburg San Diego County Credit Union Poinsietta

Bowl Game

Date/Time (ET) Dec. 17 / 2 p.m. Dec. 17 / 5:30 p.m. Dec. 17 / 9 p.m. Dec. 20 / 8 p.m. Dec. 21 / 8 p.m.

Site Albuquerque, N.M. Boise, Idaho New Orleans, La. St. Petersburg, Fla. San Diego, Calif.

Matchup Mountain West vs. Pac-12 Mid-American vs. WAC Conference USA vs. Sun Belt Big East vs. Conference USA Mountain West vs. WAC

Network ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN

MAACO Las Vegas Sheraton Hawai’i AdvoCare V100 Independence Little Caesars Pizza Belk

Dec. 22 / 8 p.m. Dec. 24 / 8 p.m. Dec. 26 / 5 p.m. Dec. 27 / 4:30 p.m. Dec. 27 / 8 p.m.

Las Vegas, Nev. Honolulu, Ha. Shreveport, La. Detroit, Mich. Charlotte, N.C.

Mountain West vs. Pac-12 Conference USA vs. WAC ACC vs. Mountain West Big Ten vs. Mid-American ACC vs. Big East

ESPN ESPN ESPN2 ESPN ESPN

Military presented by Northrop Grumman Bridgepoint Education Holiday Champs Sports Valero Alamo Bell Helicopter Armed Forces

Dec. 28 / 4:30 p.m. Dec. 28 / 8 p.m. Dec. 29 / 5:30 p.m. Dec. 29 / 9 p.m. Dec. 30 / 12 p.m.

Washington, D.C. San Diego, Calif. Orlando, Fla. San Antonio, Texas Fort Worth, Texas

ACC vs. Navy Big 12 vs. Pac-12 ACC vs. Big East Big 12 vs. Pac-12 Conference USA vs. BYU

ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN

New Era Pinstripe Franklin American Mortgage Music City Insight Meineke Car Care of Texas Hyundai Sun Bowl

Dec. 30 / 3:20 p.m. Dec. 30 / 6:40 p.m. Dec. 30 / 10 p.m. Dec. 31 / 12 p.m. Dec. 31 / 2 p.m.

New York, N.Y. Nashville, Tenn. Tempe, Ariz. Houston, Texas El Paso, Texas

Big East vs. Big 12 ACC vs. SEC Big Ten vs. Big 12 Big Ten vs. Big 12 ACC vs. Pac-12

ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN CBS

AutoZone Liberty Kraft Fight Hunger Chick-fil-A TicketCity Capital One

Dec. 31 / 3:30 p.m. Dec. 31 / 3:30 p.m. Dec. 31 / 7:30 p.m. Jan. 2 / 12 p.m. Jan. 2 / 1 p.m.

Memphis, Tenn. San Francisco, Calif. Atlanta, Ga. Dallas, Texas Orlando, Fla.

Conference USA vs. SEC Pac-12 vs. Army ACC vs. SEC Big Ten vs. Conference USA Big Ten vs. SEC

ABC ESPN ESPN ESPNU ESPN

Outback Gator Rose Bowl Game presented by VIZIO Allstate Sugar Discover Orange

Jan. 2 / 1 p.m. Jan. 2 / 1 p.m. Jan. 2 / 5 p.m. Jan. 3 / 8:30 p.m. Jan. 4 / 8:30 p.m.

Tampa, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Pasadena, Calif. New Orleans, La. Miami, Fla.

Big Ten vs. SEC Big Ten vs. SEC BCS vs. BCS BCS vs. BCS BCS vs. BCS

ABC ESPN2 ESPN ESPN ESPN

Tostitos Fiesta AT&T Cotton BBVA Compass GoDaddy.com Allstate BCS National Championship

Jan. 5 / 8:30 p.m. Jan. 6 / 8 p.m. Jan. 7 / 1 p.m. Jan. 8 / 9 p.m. Jan. 9 / 8:30 p.m.

Glendale, Ariz. Arlington, Texas Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La.

BCS vs. BCS Big 12 vs. SEC Big East vs. SEC Mid-American vs. Sun Belt BCS #1 vs. BCS #2

ESPN FOX ESPN ESPN ESPN

BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES - When not having a conference champion participating in the BCS National Championship Game, the BCS will have the following conference champions serve as host teams: Rose Bowl - Big Ten and Pac-10; Orange Bowl - ACC; Allstate Sugar Bowl - SEC; Tostitos Fiesta Bowl - Big 12.

2010 Season in Review

2010 Season in Review GAME NO. 1 No. 3 Boise State 33, No. 10 Virginia Tech 30 Sept. 6, 2010 - Fed Ex Field - Landover, Md. LANDOVER, M.D. (AP) - Kellen Moore and Boise State look as if they are going to be in the national championship chase for a while. Moore hit Austin Pettis with a 13-yard touchdown pass with 1:09 left and No. 3 Boise State passed what might be its toughest test of the season, beating No. 10 Virginia Tech 33-30 on Monday night. The Broncos (1-0) came to FedEx Field with their best preseason ranking ever and ran out to a 17-0 lead in the first quarter, then had to rally themselves to extend their winning streak to 15 games. Moore threw for 215 yards and three touchdowns. He led a five-play, 56-yard touchdown drive in the final two minutes - aided by a Virginia Tech personal foul penalty. After hitting Pettis on a quick slant for the winner, Moore sprinted to midfield with his hands raised high, waiting for a teammate to come and celebrate with him. Boise State took the 17-0 lead by taking advantage of a handful of critical Virginia Tech mistakes that set up two TD passes by Moore. But by halftime the Hokies had climbed back into it with Ryan Williams scoring twice to cut the halftime lead to 20-14. On Boise State’s first possession of the second half, Moore fumbled when he cocked to throw and hit his own lineman. Virginia Tech recovered at the Broncos’ 31 and Williams completed the fifth scoring drive of less than 40 yards in the game with a 1-yard run around the right side. Taylor bounded off the field and leaped into a side bump with a teammate. Virginia Tech, after a nearly burying itself in the first quarter, had its first lead at 21-20. It lasted about a minute on the clock. D.J. Harper broke a tackle at the line on a third-and-1 and outran the Hokies for a 71-yard touchdown. No questioning Boise State’s speed on that play. Virginia Tech blocked the extra point attempt and it was 26-21 with 5:38 left in the third. Back came the Hokies. Virginia Tech’s Chris Hazley was wide right on a 51-yard field, but Boise State was flagged for running into the kicker. Now with a fourth-and-4 from the 29, Tech went for it and Taylor zipped an out to Jarrett Boykin, who slipped a weak arm tackle attempt by Brandyn Thompson and eased into the end zone to put the Hokies up 27-26. They went for two and missed. Boise State couldn’t answer that score. Kyle Brotzman missed wide left from 30 yards and Hazley answered with a 34-yarder for Virginia Tech to make it 30-26. Virginia Tech had a chance to run out the clock, but couldn’t do it, Taylor threw an incomplete pass on third down that stopped the clock and gave Boise State extra time. With no timeouts left, that incomplete pass helped a lot. Mitch Burroughs broke a 25-yard punt return - a flag for a possible illegal block was picked up by the officials - that set up Moore at the Boise State 44. He hit three straight passes and on the third, a 14-yarder on the sideline to Pettis, Tech’s Bruce Taylor hit the receiver just a tad late out of bounds to tack on more yards. After an incomplete throw, Moore and Pettis connected for the fourth lead change of the second half - and there was joy in Boise. SCORING No. 3 Boise State No. 10 Virginia Tech

Team Statistics

Boise State

VA TECH

First Downs

Rushing (Carries-Yards)

24-168

44-128

Passing Yards

215

186

Passes (Cmp-Att-Int)

23-38-0

15-22-0

Total Yards

383

314

1st 2nd 3rd 4th TOTALS 17 3 6 7 33 0 14 13 3 30

Scoring Summary BSU 1st, 12:44 Brotzman 44-yd field goal, 0-3 BSU 1st, 09:48 Pettis 8-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 0-10 BSU 1st, 01:11 Gallarda 2-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 0-17 VT 2nd, 11:44 Williams 1-yd run (Hazley kick), 7-17 BSU 2nd, 10:23 Brotzman 47-yd field goal, 7-20 VT 2nd, 00:57 Williams 12-yd pass from Taylor (Hazley kick), 14-20 VT 3rd, 06:34 Williams 1-yd run (Hazley kick), 21-20 BSU 3rd, 05:38 Harper 71-yd run (Brotzman kick blocked), 21-26 VT 3rd, 02:40 Boykin 28-yd pass from Taylor (Taylor pass failed), 27-26

Total Plays

Average Yards Per Play

6.2

4.8

Punting (No-Avg.)

3-34.3

4-33.8

Punt Returns (No-Yards)

4-44

1-0

Kickoff Returns (No-Yards)

4-104

7-151

Fumbles-Lost

2-2

2-1

Penalties (No-Yards)

11-105

7-55

Third Down Conversions

6/15

4/12

Time of Possession

25:40

34:20

Attendance: 86,587

2010 Season in Review GAME NO. 2 No. 3 Boise State 51, Wyoming 6 Sept. 18, 2010 - War Memorial Stadium - Laramie, Wyo. LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) -Kellen Moore threw for 370 yards and two touchdowns, Boise State’s defense forced three turnovers and the third-ranked Broncos extended their winning streak to 16 with a 51-6 victory against Wyoming on Saturday night. The Broncos (2-0) showed no signs of rust after a 12-day rest, piling up 648 total yards. They scored 37 straight points to begin the game, allowing Moore & Co. to watch the final quarter from the sideline. Titus Young had 94 yards on four catches, hauling in a 49-yard pass as he simply flew past Wyoming (1-2). Austin Pettis finished with three catches for 88 yards, including a 58-yard TD reception on a flea-flicker. Doug Martin finished with 105 yards and a touchdown and defensive lineman Shea McClellin added another score by pouncing on the football in the end zone. The Boise State defense came up big all night, holding the Cowboys to minus-21 yards rushing and 135 total yards. The team put constant pressure on quarterback Austyn Carta-Samuels, picking off two of his passes. Boise State could’ve scored more, but had a long punt return called back and three drives stall out inside Wyoming’s territory, leading to three field goals from Kyle Brotzman. Before the game, Wyoming held a moment of silence to honor freshman linebacker Ruben Narcisse, who was killed in a car accident in Colorado on Sept. 6. The team handed out 5,000 T-shirts with ``Ruben Narcisse, Always a Cowboy’’ printed on it and wore decals with his initials on their helmets.

Team Statistics

Boise State

WYOMING

First Downs

Rushing (Carries-Yards)

55-275

28-(-21)

Passing Yards

373

156

Passes (Cmp-Att-Int)

21-31-1

12-21-2

Total Yards

648

135

Total Plays

Average Yards Per Play

7.5

2.8

Punting (No-Avg.)

2-41.5

7-53.4

Punt Returns (No-Yards)

3-51

1-9

Kickoff Returns (No-Yards)

1-18

7-135

Fumbles-Lost

3-1

2-1

Penalties (No-Yards)

8-70

5-35

6/13

2/12

Time of Possession

37:33

22:27

1st 2nd 3rd 4th TOTALS 17 17 10 7 51 0 0 6 0 6

Scoring Summary BSU 1st, 09:54 Brotzman 24-yd field goal, 0-3 BSU 1st, 08:30 McClellin 0-yd fumble recovery (Brotzman kick), 0-10 BSU 1st, 05:42 Pettis 58-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 0-17 BSU 2nd, 13:28 Martin 7-yd run (Brotzman kick), 0-24 BSU 2nd, 11:41 Young 49-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 0-31 BSU 2nd, 00:00 Brotzman 29-yd field goal, 0-34 BSU 3rd, 09:00 Brotzman 38-yd field goal, 0-37 WYO 3rd, 06:21 Saydjari 35-yd pass from Carta-Samuels (PAT failed), 6-37 BSU 3rd, 00:14 Harper 2-yd run (Pavel kick), 6-44 BSU 4th, 00:57 Hodge 11-yd run (Pavel kick), 6-51

2009 Season Review

Third Down Conversions

SCORING No. 3 Boise State Wyoming

Attendance: 29,014

2010 Season in Review GAME NO. 3 No. 3 Boise State 37, No. 24 Oregon State 24 Sept. 25, 2010 - Bronco Stadium - Boise, Idaho BOISE, Idaho (AP) - With a national stage yet again, Boise State showed that even a flawed performance is good enough with Kellen Moore at the helm. Especially at home. Moore completed 19 of 27 passes for 288 yards and three touchdowns, Doug Martin rumbled for 138 yards and the Broncos overcame a litany of special teams miscues and penalties to hold off No. 24 Oregon State 37-24 on Saturday night. With a national television audience, the Broncos (3-0) got away with mistakes that will likely make head coach Chris Petersen livid for more than just the few minutes he spent chewing out his guilty players on the bench. Still, Boise State ran its home winning streak to 57 straight in the regular season and picked up their third straight win over Pac-10 schools in its final chance to make a statement against a ranked team for the next two months. Martin had 119 yards in the second half and Titus Young had five catches for 136 yards and a 49-yard TD reception - all in the first half. Austin Pettis caught a 17-yard TD pass - this time without the somersault that landed him in Petersen’s doghouse a week ago - and threw a 6-yard TD pass off a reverse to Tommy Gallarda in the first quarter. Martin was the closer for the Broncos, touching the ball on eight of nine plays on Boise State’s final drive that ate up more than seven minutes of the fourth quarter. Kyle Brotzman’s 30-yard field goal, his third of the game, pushed the Broncos lead to 13 and sealed the all important victory. The Oregon State (1-2) combo of Jacquizz and James Rodgers never got started offensively, even though James returned a punt 54 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter - the first punt return score of his career. Jacquizz Rodgers was held to 46 yards on 18 carries and a 4-yard TD run in the third quarter. James Rodgers was knocked out by an apparent concussion early in the third quarter while blocking on a scramble by quarterback Ryan Katz. Rodgers and Boise State safety Winston Venable collided helmet-to-helmet. The Broncos outgained Oregon State 469-237. Moore’s numbers were nearly double that of Katz, who completed 12 of 26 passes for 159 yards. Katz was sacked four times and Oregon State finished with 78 yards rushing.

SCORING No. 24 Oregon State No. 3 Boise State

Team Statistics

Oregon State

BOISE STATE

First Downs

Rushing (Carries-Yards)

33-78

36-175

Passing Yards

159

294

Passes (Cmp-Att-Int)

12-26-0

20-28-0

Total Yards

237

469

Total Plays

1st 2nd 3rd 4th TOTALS 7 3 14 0 24 7 17 7 6 37

Scoring Summary BSU 1st, 10:15 Gallarda 6-yd pass from Pettis (Brotzman kick), 7-0 OSU 1st, 4:12 Jam. Rodgers 54-yd punt return (Kahut kick), 7-7 BSU 2nd, 13:39 Brotzman 21-yd field goal, 10-7 BSU 2nd, 8:10 Pettis 17-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 17-7 OSU 2nd, 6:08 Kahut 41-yd field goal, 17-10 BSU 2nd, 3:30 Young 49-yd pass from Moore (Brotz. kick), 24-10 OSU 3rd, 5:28 Jacq. Rodgers 4-yd run (Kahut kick), 24-17 BSU 3rd, 2:37 Shoemaker 21-yd pass from Moore (Brotz. kick), 31-17 OSU 3rd, 0:42 Halahuni 0-yd fumble recovery (Kahut kick), 31-24 BSU 4th, 12:27 Brotzman 33-yd field goal, 34-24 BSU 4th, 2:14 Brotzman 30-yd field goal, 37-24

Average Yards Per Play

4.0

7.3

Punting (No-Avg.)

5-193

2-76

Punt Returns (No-Yards)

1-54

3-7

Kickoff Returns (No-Yards)

6-144

5-127

Fumbles-Lost

2-0

2-1

Penalties (No-Yards)

4-38

8-58

Third Down Conversions

3-13

9-14

Time of Possession

26:42

33:18

Attendance: 34,137

2010 Season in Review GAME NO. 4 No. 3 Boise State 59, New Mexico State 0 Oct. 2, 2010 - Aggie Memorial Stadium - Las Cruces, N.M. LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) - Kellen Moore was 13-of-18 for 196 yards and three touchdowns, including two scoring passes to tight end Kyle Efaw, and No. 3 Boise State beat New Mexico State 59-0. Doug Martin ran for a 1-yard touchdown and caught a 28-yard TD pass from Moore, as the Broncos (4-0, 1-0 Western Athletic Conference) extended their winning streak to 18 games. Boise State, guarding against a letdown after victories over Virginia Tech and Oregon State, was the highest-ranked team to visit Las Cruces and sure looked the part. The Aggies (0-4, 0-1) never had a chance, not with the Broncos scoring on their first five possessions and Moore throwing two TD passes by halftime. Boise State got 21 points off three New Mexico State turnovers and led 38-0 at the break. Moore threw a 26-yard touchdown to Efaw to cap the opening drive of the second half, then headed for the sideline and donned a headset. Freshman Joe Southwick took over and threw a 78-yard TD pass to Chris Potter late in the third. Jarvis Hodge capped the celebration with a 54-yard TD run with 1:19 remaining. The Broncos, who enter the Mountain West next season, began their final push through the WAC schedule in style. They are 11-0 against the Aggies after another lopsided victory in a series where Boise State has won the most recent contests 56-6, 40-20, 58-0, 49-0 and 42-7. Mike Coughlin started the scoring with a 15-yard run on a direct-snap play, then Martin muscled his way to the goal line and stretched his arm across to score. Just like that, Boise State led 14-0 midway through the first period. Kyle Brotzman kicked a 35-yard field goal, Jeremy Avery added an 18-yard TD run, then Moore found Efaw wide open for a 41yard scoring pass that put the Broncos up 31-0 on the first play of the second quarter. Later in the period, Moore connected with Martin on a 28-yard TD play. Moore would have had another easy TD but it was called back. With Boise State working from midfield, he found Austin Pettis in stride for a long scoring pass that was nullified by a face mask penalty, and the Broncos actually were forced to punt. But that was as rough as it got for Boise State. Team Statistics

Boise State

NMSU

First Downs

Rushing (Carries-Yards)

39-299

41-118

Passing Yards

309

Passes (Cmp-Att-Int)

18-24-0

8-22-1

Total Yards

608

208

Total Plays

Average Yards Per Play

9.7

3.3

Punting (No-Avg.)

3-118

9-334

Punt Returns (No-Yards)

4-50

0-0

Kickoff Returns (No-Yards)

1-16

8-155

Fumbles-Lost

0-0

2-2

Penalties (No-Yards)

7-65

5-61

Third Down Conversions

3-9

6-17

Time of Possession

29:37

30:16

SCORING No. 3 Boise State New Mexico State

1st 2nd 3rd 4th TOTALS 24 14 14 7 59 0 0 0 0 0

Scoring Summary BSU 1st, 11:13 Coughlin 15-yd run (Brotzman kick), 7-0 BSU 1st, 8:16 Martin 1-yd run (Brotzman kick), 14-0 BSU 1st, 4:56 Brotzman 35-yd field goal, 17-0 BSU 1st, 2:19 Avery 18-yd run (Brotzman kick), 24-0 BSU 2nd, 14:52 Efaw 41-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 31-0 BSU 2nd, 4:22 Martin 28-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 38-0 BSU 3rd, 12:45 Efaw 26-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 45-0 BSU 3rd, 2:00 Potter 78-yd pass from Southwick (Brotzman kick), 52-0 BSU 4th, 1:19 Hodge 54-yd run (Brotzman kick), 59-0

Attendance: 19,661

2010 Season in Review GAME NO. 5 No. 4 Boise State 57, Toledo 14 Oct. 9, 2010 - Bronco Stadium - Boise, Idaho BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Jeremy Avery ran for three touchdowns, Kellen Moore passed for three more and the Bronco defense forced five turnovers to lift No. 4 Boise State to a 5714 victory over Toledo on Saturday night. Moore and the rest of the offense were clicking from the start, scoring on five of their first seven possessions to put the game out of reach early. Boise State (5-0) has now won 19 straight games, the nation’s longest winning streak after top-ranked Alabama was upset by No. 19 South Carolina. Moore was efficient as usual, connecting on 16 of 22 passes for 267 yards, including a 51-yard touchdown to Titus Young. Avery carried just seven times for 42 yards, but he made those touches count. He scored twice on 5-yard runs and another on a 12-yard reverse. Toledo (3-3) had just 278 total yards in losing for the first time on the road this season. Toledo quarterbacks Austin Dantin, who split duties with Terrence Owens, brought the Rockets to within 15-7 late in the first quarter when he scored on a four-yard run. But two other promising drives were spoiled by turnovers, the first when Dantin’s pass deflected off the hands of Kenny Stafford and was intercepted by Brandyn Thompson at the Bronco 16. One possession later, Rocket running back Adonis Thomas caught a screen pass and ran into Boise territory, but coughed up the ball after being stripped by George Iloka. The Broncos’ stingy defense, which came into the game allowing just 223.5 total yards per game, also got into the scoring act. Early in the third quarter, Dantin’s short pass in the flat was picked off by defensive end Shea McClellin, who rumbled 36 yards for a touchdown that put the Broncos up 43-7. The Broncos held the Rockets to just 65 yards on the ground and 287 yards overall. Dantin was 13 of 18 for 167 yards and two interceptions. But he was carted off the field early in the fourth quarter after colliding with a Bronco defender. Owens was 8 of 11 passing for 55 yards and a touchdown, a 7-yard strike to Danny Noble late in the fourth quarter. SCORING Toledo No. 4 Boise State

Team Statistics

Toledo

BOISE STATE

First Downs

Rushing (Carries-Yards)

31-65

40-207

Passing Yards

222

293

Passes (Cmp-Att-Int)

21-29-2

17-23-0

Total Yards

287

500

Total Plays

1st 2nd 3rd 4th TOTALS 7 0 0 7 14 15 21 21 0 57

Scoring Summary BSU 1st, 12:47 Avery 4-yd run (Pettis rush), 8-0 BSU 1st, 7:42 Efaw 2-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 15-0 TOL 1st, 4:41 Dantin 4-yd run (Claus kick), 15-7 BSU 2nd, 14:29 Avery 12-yd run (Brotzman kick), 22-7 BSU 2nd, 3:38 Young 51-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 29-7 BSU 2nd, 0:30 Avery 5-yd run (Brotzman kick), 36-7 BSU 3rd, 12:51 McClellin 36-yd int. return (Brotzman kick), 43-7 BSU 3rd, 7:21 Shoemaker 33-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 50-7 BSU 3rd, 2:03 Kaiserman 1-yd run (Brotzman kick), 57-7 TOL 4th, 10:55 Noble 7-yd pass from Owens (Claus kick), 57-14

Average Yards Per Play

4.8

7.9

Punting (No-Avg.)

3-116

1-40

Punt Returns (No-Yards)

1-4

1-15

Kickoff Returns (No-Yards)

7-169

3-70

Fumbles-Lost

3-3

0-0

Penalties (No-Yards)

5-44

5-66

Third Down Conversions

6-11

3-7

Time of Possession

28:58

31:02

Attendance: 33,833

2010 Season in Review GAME NO. 6 No. 3 Boise State 48, San Jose State 0 Oct. 16, 2010 - Spartan Stadium - San Jose, Calif. SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Titus Young ran for one score and caught a pass for another touchdown to help Boise State post a lopsided win on the eve of the release of the first Bowl Championship Series standings, beating San Jose State 48-0 on Saturday night. Kellen Moore completed 14 of 16 passes for 231 yards and two touchdowns before putting on a baseball cap and headset to signal plays in the second half of the latest blowout for the Broncos (6-0, 2-0 WAC). Doug Martin also ran for 68 yards and two scores and Young had 105 yards receiving to help Boise State extend the longest active winning streak in major college football to 20 games. The Spartans have played as tough a schedule as anyone, opening the season against then-No. 1 Alabama and following that with a visit to a Wisconsin team that upset No. 1 Ohio State on Saturday. This might have been the biggest mismatch of all those games. The 41-0 halftime deficit was the biggest San Jose State had faced all year and Boise State reached 500 yards of offense before the Spartans got to 100. San Jose State was outgained 537-80 on the night, the fewest yards in a game for the Spartans since also getting 80 in 1971 against Stanford. The only thing that kept this game from being even more lopsided was coach Chris Petersen’s decision to go with reserves for most of the second half. Boise State scored touchdowns on its first three drives and averaged more yards per play in the first quarter (10.6) than San Jose State gained in the entire period (8). The Spartans’ only first down of the quarter came on a pass interference penalty. The Broncos, meanwhile, moved the ball with ease, gaining at least 4 yards on all but one play in the quarter. Boise State converted on short drives, as Doug Martin scored on a 6-yard run for the first TD three plays after a fair catch interference call gave the Broncos the ball at the Spartans 36. They also scored on long drives, with Moore connecting with Tommy Gallarda on a 17-yard pass to cap an 84-yard drive that made it 14-0. Boise State also got touchdowns on a 17-yard end around by Young, a 43-yard deep strike from Moore to Young, a 43-yard interception return by Aaron Tevis and a 2-yard run from Jeremy Avery in the final minute of the half to make it 41-0. Moore broke Bart Hendricks’ school record for completions (650) by reaching 663 and moved within two TD passes of tying Ryan Dinwiddie’s school mark of 82. Team Statistics

Boise State

SJSU

First Downs

Rushing (Carries-Yards)

39-213

29 (-12)

Passing Yards

322

Passes (Cmp-Att-Int)

23-32-0

10-23-1

Total Yards

535

Total Plays

Average Yards Per Play

7.5

1.5

Punting (No-Avg.)

3-38.7

10-43.4

Punt Returns (No-Yards)

7-100

1-29

Kickoff Returns (No-Yards)

1-0

8-160

Fumbles-Lost

2-2

2-0

Penalties (No-Yards)

5-51

4-26

Third Down Conversions

6-11

2-15

Time of Possession

31:36

28:24

SCORING No. 3 Boise State San Jose State

1st 2nd 3rd 4th TOTALS 21 20 7 0 48 0 0 0 0 0

Scoring Summary BSU 1st, 12:19 Martin 6-yd run (Brotzman kick), 7-0 BSU 1st, 6:48 Gallarda 17-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 14-0 BSU 1st, 1:19 Young 17-yd run (Brotzman kick), 21-0 BSU 2nd, 5:16 Young 43-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick failed), 27-0 BSU 2nd, 4:14 Tevis 43-yd interception return (Brotzman kick), 34-0 BSU 2nd, 0:42 Avery 2-yd run (Brotzman kick), 41-0 BSU 3rd, 10:53 Martin 4-yd run (Harman kick), 48-0

Attendance: Attendance: 20,239

2010 Season in Review GAME NO. 7 No. 2 Boise State 49, Louisiana Tech 20 Oct. 26, 2010 - Bronco Stadium - Boise, Idaho BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Kellen Moore threw two touchdown passes and caught another on a trick play, helping No. 2 Boise State beat Louisiana Tech 49-20 on Tuesday night for its 21st consecutive victory. Moore was 20 of 28 for 298 yards while coolly directing the Broncos to 468 total yards. Tyler Shoemaker caught six passes for a career-high 124 yards and Doug Martin had 21 carries for a career-best 150 yards and two scores. Moore threw a 6-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter to Austin Pettis, who snapped a threegame drought without a TD. He tossed a 32-yarder to Shoemaker in the second to give the Broncos a 21-7 lead. Pettis returned the favor in the third when he took a pitch on an end around and quickly fired a 7-yard pass to Moore all alone in the right corner of the end zone. The Broncos (7-0, 3-0 Western Athletic Conference) also got a big boost from Martin, who had a 2-yard run in the first that made it 7-0 and a 20-yard scamper in the fourth that wrapped up the scoring for Boise State. The Broncos never trailed, building a 28-7 halftime lead thanks to Moore’s accurate passing and some miscues by Louisiana Tech (3-5, 2-2). The Bulldogs used their hurry-up, spread offense to roll up 394 total yards against the nation’s top-ranked defense. But they hurt themselves with several costly penalties and mistakes. Louisiana Tech had a chance to grab the momentum after a bold onside kick attempt in the first quarter following Lennon Creer’s tying 1-yard touchdown run. The Bulldogs caught the Broncos flat-footed and recovered the kick, but the play was nullified by an offside penalty. The call angered coach Sonny Dyke, who was flagged 15 yards, forcing Louisiana Tech to kick from the 13. The Broncos made them pay as Titus Young returned the kick to the Bulldogs 17-yard line. Four plays later, Moore passed to Pettis to make it 14-7 with two minutes left in the first quarter. Then late in the half, the Bulldogs were flagged for pass interference on consecutive plays to set up another Boise State touchdown. Tight end Kyle Efaw recovered a fumble in the end zone to make it 28-7. Ross Jenkins was 24 of 39 for 222 yards for the Bulldogs, but was sacked four times. Creer had a career-high 157 yards on 33 carries against a Bronco defense that came into the game allowing 59 yards rushing per game.

SCORING Louisiana Tech No. 2 Boise State

Team Statistics

La Tech

BOISE STATE

First Downs

Rushing (Carries-Yards)

49-172

36-163

Passing Yards

222

305

Passes (Cmp-Att-Int)

24-40-1

21-29-1

Total Yards

394

468

Total Plays

1st 2nd 3rd 4th TOTALS 7 0 6 7 20 14 14 14 7 49

Scoring Summary BSU 1st, 7:28 Martin 2-yd run (Pavel kick), 7-0 LT 1st, 3:29 Creer 1-yd run (Nelson kick), 7-7 BSU 1st, 1:33 Pettis 6-yd pass from Moore (Pavel kick), 14-7 BSU 2nd, 7:56 Shoemaker 32-yd pass from Moore (Pavel kick), 21-7 BSU 2nd, 0:56 Efaw 0-yd fumble recovery (Pavel kick), 28-7 LT 3rd, 9:37 Livas 23-yd pass from Jenkins (Nelson kick failed), 28-13 BSU 3rd, 3:40 Avery 26-yd run (Pavel kick), 35-13 BSU 3rd, 0:40 Moore 7-yd pass from Pettis (Pavel kick). 42-13 BSU 4th, 7:18 Martin 20-yd run (Pavel kick), 49-13 LT 4th, 0:44 Creer 25-yd run (Nelson kick), 49-20

Average Yards Per Play

4.4

7.2

Punting (No-Avg.)

5-28.6

3-39.7

Punt Returns (No-Yards)

1-11

1-(-6)

Kickoff Returns (No-Yards)

6-132

4-80

Fumbles-Lost

3-2

3-1

Penalties (No-Yards)

5-45

3-21

Third Down Conversions

6-18

4-10

Time of Possession

31:36

28:24

Attendance: 32,026

2010 Season in Review GAME NO. 8 No. 2 Boise State 42, Hawai’i 7 Nov. 6, 2010 - Bronco Stadium - Boise, Idaho BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Kellen Moore threw for 507 yards and three touchdowns, and No. 2 Boise State rolled up a school-record 737 total yards in a 42-7 victory over Hawaii on Saturday. Moore was spectacular, completing 30 of 37 passes and at one point hitting 19 straight in the first half to help the Broncos (8-0, 4-0 Western Athletic Conference) build a 21-0 halftime lead. He fired touchdown passes of 12 yards to Tyler Shoemaker and 43 yards to Austin Pettis, and his 83-yarder to Titus Young early in the third quarter put Boise State up 35-0. The Broncos’ defense did its part in shutting down a high-scoring Hawaii offense. Boise State sacked Bryant Moniz, the nation’s leading passer, seven times and held him to just 127 yards through the air. The victory gave the Broncos 22 straight wins, the longest active winning streak in major college football. Moore wasn’t perfect, however. He threw two interceptions, giving him four this season, and missed a couple of wide-open receivers before watching the fourth quarter from the bench. But those miscues hardly mattered, and his 507 passing yards were the third-highest total in school history. Pettis led a busy Boise State receiving corps with eight catches for 122 yards. His second reception of the game gave him 190 for his career, breaking a school record previously held by Don Hutt. Shoemaker had five catches for 117 yards and Young had five receptions for 99 yards. The Broncos also ran the ball well. Led by Jeremy Avery, who had 92 yards and three touchdowns on 10 carries, they rushed for 230 yards and averaged 5.6 per carry. Avery scored his first touchdown on a 14-yard run in the first quarter, then added a 4-yard TD to give the Broncos a 21-0 lead with 9:26 left in the first half. On the first play of the fourth quarter, he took a pitch from Moore, eluded a tackler at the line of scrimmage and scooted 19 yards down the right sideline. The Warriors (7-3, 5-1) came into the game with the nation’s top passing attack. Moniz was averaging 360 yards through the air in the runand-shoot offense, and his two favorite targets, Greg Salas and Kealoha Pilares, were the WAC’s top two in receptions. But neither was a factor against the Broncos’ defense, which held Salas to a pair of catches and Pilares did not play. The Warriors had just 196 total yards, and their only score came late when Alex Green ran 54 yards for a touchdown with 1:36 remaining in the game.

Team Statistics

Hawai’i

BOISE STATE

First Downs

Rushing (Carries-Yards)

22-45

41-230

Passing Yards

151

507

Passes (Cmp-Att-Int)

21-35-0

30-37-2

Total Yards

196

737

Total Plays

Average Yards Per Play

3.4

9.4

Punting (No-Avg.)

9-44.0

Punt Returns (No-Yards)

0-0

3-8

Kickoff Returns (No-Yards)

7-152

1-36

Fumbles-Lost

4-0

1-1

Penalties (No-Yards)

4-15

7-65

Third Down Conversions

3-14

8-12

Time of Possession

29:22

30:38

SCORING Hawai’i No. 2 Boise State

1st 2nd 3rd 4th TOTALS 0 0 0 7 7 6 15 14 7 42

Scoring Summary BSU 1st, 5:31 Avery 14-yd run (Pettis pass failed), 6-0 BSU 2nd, 14:23 Shoemaker 12-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 13-0 BSU 2nd, 9:26 Avery 4-yd run (Pettis rush), 21-0 BSU 3rd, 12:14 Pettis 43-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 28-0 BSU 3rd, 8:47 Young 83-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 35-0 BSU 4th, 14:52 Avery 19-yd run (Brotzman kick), 42-0 UH 4th, 13:16 Green 54-yd run (Enos kick), 42-7

Attendance: 34,060

2010 Season in Review GAME NO. 9 No. 4 Boise State 52, Idaho 14 Nov. 12, 2010 - Kibbie Dome - Moscow, Idaho MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) - Kellen Moore raised his arms for yet another touchdown celebration, then dropped them on his helmet when the ball popped out of Austin Pettis’ hands. That was about the only moment that didn’t go perfectly for No. 4 Boise State. Doug Martin ran for 117 yards and two touchdowns, and Boise State beat Idaho for the 12th straight time. Moore threw for 195 yards and two touchdowns in the first half, Chris Potter broke three tackles on his way to a 76-yard punt return touchdown the first time Boise State touched the ball, and the Broncos routed rival Idaho 52-14 on Friday night. Boise State (9-0, 5-0 WAC) ran the nation’s longest win streak to 23 games and put an emphatic lid on the 40th and potentially final meeting between the in-state rivals. Aside from Pettis’ TD drop and a pair of well executed fake punts by the Vandals - the second of which went for 54 yards and set up Idaho’s first touchdown early in the third quarter - everything went the Broncos’ way. Moore threw touchdowns of 58 yards to Austin Pettis and 17 yards to Jeremy Avery with 12 seconds left in the first half. Moore finished 19 of 26 for 216 yards, after throwing for 507 yards in just three quarters last week against Hawaii. His pass efficiency rating of 180.9 on Friday night will actually lower his season mark that was at 192.4 entering the week. And his best pass came straight off the sandlot on his final throw of the night. Flushed from the pocket, Moore threw an on-the-run dart to freshman Gabe Linehan at the back of the end zone for a 52-7 lead midway through the third quarter. That was Moore’s capper, as he donned an orange baseball cap the rest of the night. The Vandals tried to size up Boise State when they took the field, some players venturing onto the Broncos half of the field before coaches and officials shoved everyone to their respective benches. That was the most fight the Vandals were able to put up. Their mistakes never allowed the sold-out Kibbie Dome to get revving. Potter’s punt return - the first taken back for a Boise State score since Kyle Wilson’s in 2008 - only set the stage for what followed. The reserve receiver shed three tackles, weaving through the Vandals’ coverage unit and giving the Broncos a 7-0 advantage just 41 seconds into the game. It only got worse. Idaho quarterback Nathan Enderle, who watched last year’s matchup with Boise State from the Bronco Stadium sideline, overthrew Justin Veltung on the Vandals’ second possession and was intercepted by Brandyn Thompson - the first of his two picks. Eight plays later, Martin piled in on an 8-yard run and a 14-0 Boise State lead. Enderle threw two interceptions in the first half, the second a crusher after Idaho started at the Boise State 29 following a failed onside kick and personal foul penalty on the Broncos. Enderle’s pass landed in the hands of linebacker Aaron Tevis. SCORING Louisiana Tech No. 2 Boise State

Team Statistics

Boise State

Idaho

First Downs

Rushing (Carries-Yards)

36-199

25-101

Passing Yards

225

215

Passes (Cmp-Att-Int)

22-33-0

28-54-3

Total Yards

424

316

Total Plays

1st 2nd 3rd 4th TOTALS 7 0 6 7 20 14 14 14 7 49

Scoring Summary BSU 1st, 14:19 Potter 76-yd punt return (Brotzman kick), 7-0 BSU 1st, 8:58 Martin 8-yd run (Brotzman kick), 14-0 BSU 1st, 4:01 Avery 1-yd run (Brotzman kick), 21-0 BSU 1st, 0:56 Young 58-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 28-0 BSU 2nd, 8:57 Brotzman 41-yd field goal, 31-0 BSU 2nd, 0:12 Avery 17-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 38-0 BSU 3rd, 14:05 Martin 39-yd run (Brotzman kick), 45-0 UI 3rd, 10:38 Greenwood 17-yd pass from Enderle (Farquhar kick), 45-7 BSU 3rd, 7:11 Linehan 21-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 52-7 UI 4th, 9:26 Lavarias 0-yd fumble recovery (Farquhar kick), 52-14

Average Yards Per Play

6.1

4.0

Punting (No-Avg.)

5-53.2

8-42.4

Punt Returns (No-Yards)

6-122 (TD)

3-9

Kickoff Returns (No-Yards)

2-74

7-128

Fumbles-Lost

2-1

0-0

Penalties (No-Yards)

4-46

7-80

Third Down Conversions

3-12

5-19

Time of Possession

27:32

32:28

Attendance: 16,453

2010 Season in Review GAME NO. 10 No. 3 Boise State 51, Fresno State 0 Nov. 19, 2010 - Bronco Stadium - Boise, Idaho BOISE, Idaho (AP) -For one quarter, Kellen Moore was imperfect. The rest of the night, Boise State’s record-setting quarterback was nearly flawless, and was backed up by a dominating defense. Moore shook off an interception and fumble in the first quarter to throw for 333 yards and four touchdowns, two each to Titus Young and Austin Pettis, and the No. 3 Broncos used a smothering defense to rout Fresno State 51-0 on Friday night. After sputtering through the first quarter in their all-orange uniforms - worn for what was believed to be the first time in nearly 20 years - the Broncos (10-0, 6-0 WAC) rolled to their 24th straight win, extending the longest win streak in the country. The Broncos handed Fresno State its first shutout loss since a 10-0 loss to San Diego State on Nov. 7, 1998. The Bulldogs entered Friday night averaging nearly 400 yards and 35 points per game. The Bulldogs (6-4, 4-3) managed just nine first downs and 125 total yards. Moore and Young were the offensive stars and in the process added their names to even more pages in the Boise State record books. Moore became the school’s all-time leader in yards passing, jumping past Ryan Dinwiddie. By the end of the regular season, Moore could crack the 10,000-yard mark. Moore completed 27 of 38 throws, while Young grabbed eight passes for a career-high 164 yards. Even kicker Kyle Brotzman got into the record book, becoming the school’s all-time scoring leader, helped by field goals of 20, 20 and 50 yards. But much of this victory was courtesy of a Boise State defense that held Fresno State to just four first downs and 80 total yards through the first three quarters. Young’s counterpart, Austin Pettis, added 10 catches for 93 yards and touchdown catches of 15 and 6 yards in the third quarter. Fresno State’s best chance of at least making the chilly night interesting came on the lost fumble by Moore, who let the ball slip from his hands as he started his throwing motion. Defensive tackle Logan Harrell came up with the fumble and started toward the end zone, but the play was called an incompletion on the field. It was overturned on replay, but Harrell had nothing but blue turf between himself and the end zone. The Bulldogs offense could do nothing with the gift, with Colburn getting sacked by Winston Venable for an 8-yard loss on second down. Fresno State punted and immediately, the Broncos started taking control.

Team Statistics

Fresno State

Boise State

First Downs

Rushing (Carries-Yards)

27-49

40-125

Passing Yards

391

Passes (Cmp-Att-Int)

6-24-2

30-42-1

Total Yards

125

516

Total Plays

Average Yards Per Play

2.5

6.3

Punting (No-Avg.)

8-32.5

1-46.0

Punt Returns (No-Yards)

1-10.0

1-35.0

Kickoff Returns (No-Yards)

9-22.1

1-22.0

Fumbles-Lost

1-1

2-1

Penalties (No-Yards)

5-51

4-35

Third Down Conversions

1-12

10-13

Time of Possession

23:31

36:29

SCORING Fresno State No. 3 Boise State

1st 2nd 3rd 4th TOTALS 0 0 0 0 0 28 10 14 0 52

Scoring Summary BSU 1st, 00:53 Brotzman 20-yd field goal, 3-0 BSU 2nd, 8:34 Martin 1-yd run (Brotzman kick), 10-0 BSU 2nd, 6:15 Young 42-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 17-0 BSU 2nd, 00:00 Brotzman 20-yd field goal, 20-0 BSU 3rd, 7:21 Brotzman 50-yd field goal, 23-0 BSU 3rd, 3:46 Pettis 15-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 30-0 BSU 3rd, 00:02 Pettis 6-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 37-0 BSU 4th, 12:29 Young 28-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick) 44-0 BSU 4th, 4:59 Hodge 4-yd run (Brotzman kick) 51-0

Attendance: 33,454

2010 Season in Review GAME NO. 11 No. 19 Nevada 34, No. 3 Boise State 31 (OT) Nov. 26, 2010 - Mackay Stadium - Reno, Nev. RENO, Nev. (AP) -Two missed kicks and Boise State went from being the darling of BCS busters everywhere to just another team looking for a bowl game. Nevada roared back from a 17-point halftime deficit Friday night, beating No. 3 Boise State 34-31 in overtime in a wild game for the Wolf Pack’s biggest win ever. It snapped Boise State’s winning streak and ended any hopes the Broncos would play in the BCS title game. A game that the Broncos seemingly had in hand slipped away when normally efficient kicker Kyle Brotzman missed a 26-yard field goal with 2 seconds left in regulation and another from 29 yards in overtime. Nevada’s redshirt freshman kicker Anthony Martinez didn’t miss his chance in overtime, hitting a 34-yarder that touched off a jubilant celebration from a soldout crowd on the Nevada campus. In the space of one bad half, the Broncos (10-1, 6-1 Western Athletic Conference) most likely lost out on playing in any BCS bowl. On the verge of playing in a big game with a win, they will likely be relegated to the Humanitarian Bowl, played on their own blue field in Boise, or the Fight Hunger Bowl in San Francisco. That’s good news for TCU, which was at risk of being nudged out of an automatic BCS bid by Boise State even if it completed an unbeaten season on Saturday by beating lowly Mountain West Conference rival New Mexico. No. 19 Nevada won’t get a BCS invite, either, because that is life for schools not in automatic qualifier conferences. But that didn’t stop the overflow crowd at Mackay Stadium from celebrating the improbable win by their team, which was a 14-point underdog and had lost 10 straight games to Boise State. Nevada (11-1, 6-1) rallied from a 17-point halftime deficit to tie the game with 13 seconds left on a 7-yard pass to Rishard Mathews, who had two second-half touchdowns for the Wolf Pack. But Boise State appeared poised to pull the game out after Kellen Moore hit Titus Young with a 53-yard pass on the first play from scrimmage after the score. Brotzman, who leads all active players in career scoring, pushed the short kick right, sending the game into overtime. Nevada won the coin toss and deferred and Brotzman came out to try another field goal, but pulled it left. Martinez, a redshirt freshman, came on after Nevada’s drive stalled, then calmly stroked the ball down the middle and the celebration began. The loss for Boise State was the first since the Broncos lost in the 2008 Poinsetta Bowl to TCU, and it came in the most improbable fashion. Boise State built up a 24-7 halftime lead and appeared on its way to a dominating win, but its offense stalled in the third quarter and Nevada began finding the rhythm with its punishing running attack. After being held in check by Boise State’s defense in the first half, Nevada outrushed Boise State 239-8 in the second. Boise State came into the game second in total defense, allowing only 229 yards a game. Nevada had more than that on the ground alone, racking up 288 yards behind Vai Taua and Kaepernick. SCORING No. 3 Boise State No. 19 Nevada

Team Statistics

Boise State

NEVADA

First Downs

Rushing (Carries-Yards)

30-145

52-269

1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT TOTALS 3 21 0 7 0 31 0 7 7 17 3 34

Scoring Summary BSU 1st, 6:28 Brotzman 33-yd field goal, 3-0 BSU 2nd, 12:38 Martin 4-yd run (Brotzman kick), 10-0 BSU 2nd, 5:47 Young 26-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 17-0 NEV 2nd, 4:20 Taua 5-yd run (Martinez kick), 17-7 BSU 2nd, 2:59 Martin 51-yd run (Brotzman kick), 24-7 NEV 3rd, 1:23 Kaepernick 18-yd run (Martinez kick), 24-14 NEV 4th, 13:01 Matthews 44-yd run (Martinez kick), 24-21 NEV 4th, 5:14 Martinez 23-yd field goal, 24-24 BSU 4th, 4:53 Martin 79-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 31-24 NEV 4th, 0:13 Matthews 7-yd pass from Caepernick (Martinez kick), 31-31 NEV OT Martinez 34-yd field goal

Passing Yards

348

259

Passes (Cmp-Att-Int)

20-31-0

19-35-0

Total Yards

493

528

Total Plays

Average Yards Per Play

8.1

6.1

Punting (No-Avg.)

4-44.2

3-41.0

Punt Returns (No-Yards)

1-28

1-0

Kickoff Returns (No-Yards)

5-132

6-128

Fumbles-Lost

2-0

3-0

Penalties (No-Yards)

5-70

4-29

Third Down Conversions

4-10

9-17

Time of Possession

24:39

50:21

Attendance: 30, 712

2010 Season in Review GAME NO. 12 No. 9 Boise State 50, Utah State 14 Dec. 4, 2010 - Bronco Stadium - Boise, Idaho BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Kellen Moore threw three touchdown passes, ran for another and No. 9 Boise State bounced back from a loss that ended its BCS hopes, beating Utah State 50-14 Saturday in its Western Athletic Conference farewell. The Broncos quickly erased any doubts about their ability to rebound after last week’s crushing defeat at the hands of Nevada. Linebacker Derrell Acrey, one of 18 seniors playing their final game at home, returned an interception 31 yards for a touchdown on Utah State’s first play from scrimmage. Minutes later, Moore capped a short drive with a 12-yard TD pass to tight end Kyle Efaw, and a 2-point conversion gave Boise State a 15-0 lead just seven minutes into the game. The victory gave the Broncos (11-1, 7-1 WAC) a share of the conference title with Nevada and Hawaii, the Broncos’ eighth league championship since joining the WAC in 2001. It also set the Broncos up for a postseason trip to either the MAACO Bowl in Las Vegas for a showdown against No. 21 Utah or a trip to the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl in San Francisco. Utah State (4-8, 2-6) rushed for 250 yards, but had just 41 yards through the air in losing to the Broncos for the 10th straight time. The Aggies finished the season with four wins for the second consecutive year. As he has been much of the season, Moore was efficient and mistake-free, going 24 of 34 for 237 yards and leading an offense that rolled up 453 total yards. His three TD passes gave him 33 for the season to go with just five interceptions. He ended his day with a 1-yard dive late in the third quarter to put Boise State up 43-7. Jeremy Avery rushed for 71 yards and a touchdown and the Broncos rushed for 202 yards. Efaw led the Bronco receiving corps with five catches for 76 yards and two touchdowns. His second score came on a 2-yard toss from Moore early in the second quarter. Austin Pettis had four catches for 51 yards and a touchdown. Boise State’s defense, gouged last week in the second half of a 34-31 overtime loss, responded as well, notching four sacks, two interceptions. The Broncos also held Aggie quarterback Diondre Borel to a season-low for passing yards. The victory put an exclamation point for Boise State on its 10 years of dominance as a member of the WAC. Boise State will join the Mountain West Conference next fall, but since joining the WAC in 2001, the Broncos compiled a perfect 40-0 mark against league foes on their home blue turf and an overall record of 75-5. For the Aggies, the loss was the 10th straight against the Broncos. But they made a run early, pulling within 15-7 in the first quarter when Kyle Williams found a seam on fourth-and 1 and dashed 40 yards for a touchdown. But Moore came right back, moving the Broncos on an eight-play, 71-yard drive capped by his second TD toss to Efaw. The Broncos closed out the scoring in the half with Moore’s third TD pass, this one a 4-yarder to Pettis in the corner of the end zone, giving the Broncos a 29-7 lead at the break.

Team Statistics

Utah State

BOISE STATE

First Downs

Rushing (Carries-Yards)

51-250

33-202

Passing Yards

251

Passes (Cmp-Att-Int)

4-16-2

25-36-0

Total Yards

291

493

Total Plays

Average Yards Per Play

4.3

6.6

Punting (No-Avg.)

8-42.9

4-45.2

Punt Returns (No-Yards)

1-0

5-37

Kickoff Returns (No-Yards)

6-157

3-65

Fumbles-Lost

2-0

0-0

Penalties (No-Yards)

6-47

4-30

Third Down Conversions

5-16

6-11

Time of Possession

31:27

28:33

SCORING Utah State No. 9 Boise State

1st 2nd 3rd 4th TOTALS 7 0 0 7 14 15 14 14 7 50

Scoring Summary BSU 1st, 14:46 Acrey 31-yd interception return (Brotzman kick), 7-0 BSU 1st, 8:21 Efaw 12-yd pass from Moore (Pettis rush), 15-0 USU 1st, 1:00 Williams 40-yd run (Caldwell kick), 15-7 BSU 2nd, 13:07 Efaw 12-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 22-7 BSU 2nd, 1:13 Pettis 4-yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick), 29-7 BSU 3rd, 6:55 Avery 13-yd run (Brotzman kick), 36-7 BSU 3rd, 0:17 Moore 1-yd run (Brotzman kick), 43-7 USU 4th, 11:03 Borel 1-yd run (Caldwell kick), 43-14 BSU 4th, 6:21 Coughlin 1-yd run (Brotzman kick), 50-14

Attendance: 32,101

2010 Season in Review Game No. 13 No. 10 Boise State 26, No. 20 Utah 3 December 22, 2010 - Sam Boyd Stadium - Las Vegas, Nev. LAS VEGAS (AP) - Doug Martin shook Boise State out of its brief postseason funk with an 84yard touchdown run in the second quarter, and the 10th-ranked Broncos dominated the rest of the way to beat No. 20 Utah 26-3 in the MAACO Bowl. Boise State had turned the ball over three times and was trailing 3-0 when Martin went up the middle and outran Utah defenders down the left side to give the Broncos a much-needed spark. From there, Boise State’s defense shut the Utes out and Kellen Moore threw two touchdown passes as the Broncos cruised to an easy win. The victory was small consolation for Boise State, which missed out on a possible Rose Bowl appearance in an overtime loss to Nevada in November. But the dominating win against a team that was at one time ranked No. 6 in the country was a reminder why the Broncos rode high in the polls before suffering their only loss in two years. Martin’s run came after a mistake-prone first quarter in which Boise State kept giving the ball away and making costly errors. Utah wasn’t much better, and when the Broncos began finding their stride the game quickly turned onesided. Moore, who fumbled on the third play of the game and threw an interception later in the first quarter, rebounded with a 25-yard touchdown pass to Tyler Shoemaker in the closing seconds of the first half to give Boise State a 16-3 lead. He added another 18-yard TD pass to Austin Pettis in the third quarter in a game that was more lopsided than the final score. Boise State (12-1), which had been ranked as high as No. 2 in The Associated Press Top 25 poll, came into the game a 17-point favorite but early on looked little like the team that was everyone’s favorite BCS buster. That changed with Martin’s run, with the Broncos taking control on both sides of the ball against a team that was a BCS team itself two years ago and had won nine straight bowl games. Moore, who finished fourth in Heisman voting earlier this month, finished with impressive numbers despite his rocky start. He completed 28 of 38 passes, including 12 to Pettis, who was playing the final game of a college career in which his team won 51 of 53 games. Boise State was plenty impressive against Utah, shutting down quarterback Terrance Cain and the Utes running game. Utah didn’t help itself by losing three fumbles and being penalized 10 times for 83 yards in a sloppily played game.

2009 Season Review

SCORING No. 20 Utah No. 10 Boise State

Team Statistics

Utah

Boise State

First Downs

Rushing (Carries-Yards)

29-107

37-202

Passing Yards

341

Passes (Cmp-Att-Int)

10-24-0

29-40-1

Total Yards

200

543

Total Plays

1st 2nd 3rd 4th TOTALS 3 0 0 0 3 0 16 7 3 26

Scoring Summary UU 1st, 0:56 Joe Philips, 44-yard field goal 3-0 BSU 2nd, 8:39 Doug Martin, 84-yard run (Kyle Brotzman kick) 3-7 BSU 2nd, 2:27 Brotzman 29-yard field goal 3-10 BSU 2nd, 0:18 Tyler Shoemaker, 25-yard pass from Kellen Moore (Chris Potter pass failed) 3-16 BSU 3rd, 8:18 Austin Pettis, 18-yard pass from Moore (Brotzman kick) 3-23 BSU 4th, 8:49 Brotzman, 21-yard field goal 3-26

Average Yards Per Play

3.8

7.1

Punting (No-Avg.)

5-41.2

1-47.0

Punt Returns (No-Yards)

1-0

1-15

Kickoff Returns (No-Yards)

6-146

2-33

Fumbles-Lost

3-3

4-3

Penalties (No-Yards)

10-83

3-29

Third Down Conversions

2-13

8-18

Time of Possession

26:50

33:10

Attendance: 41,923

2010 Results and Final Team Stats FINAL 2010 BOISE STATE FOOTBALL STATISTICS 12-1, 7-1 WAC Champions & MAACO Bowl Las Vegas Champions DATE

W/L

SCORE

ATTENDANCE

Sept. 6 vs. #10 Virginia Tech. <ESPN> W FedEx Field, Landover, MD Sept. 18 at Wyoming <CBS College Sports> W Sept. 25 #24 Oregon State <ABC> W Oct. 2 * at New Mexico State <WAC TV> W Oct. 9 Toledo <WAC TV> W Oct. 16 * at San Jose State <WAC TV> W Oct. 26 * Louisiana Tech <ESPN2> W Nov. 6 * Hawai’i <ESPNU & ESPN 3D> W Nov. 12 * at Idaho <ESPN2 & ESPN 3D> W Nov. 19 * Fresno State <ESPN2> W Nov. 26 * at #18 Nevada, <ESPN2> L Dec. 4 * Utah State <WAC TV> W Dec. 22 Utah <ESPN> W MAACO Bowl Las Vegas - Las Vegas, Nevada * Western Athletic Conference Games

33-30

83,587

51-6 37-24 59-0 57-14 48-0 49-20 42-7 52-14 51-0 34-31 (OT) 50-14 26-3

29,014 34,137 19,661 33,833 20,239 32,026 34,060 16,453 33,454 30,712 32,101 41,923

ATTENDANCE Total Average

OPPONENT <TV>

All Games Home Away 441,076 199,611 116,079 33,929 33,268 23,216

TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty

BSU OPP 326 192 125 84 179 92 22 16

TOTAL OFFENSE Total Plays Yards Per Play Yards Per Game

6,777 910 7.4 521.3

RUSHING YARDAGE Yards Gained Rushing Yards Lost Rushing Rushing Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game Touchdowns

2,603 1,349 2,798 1,869 195 520 486 461 5.4 2.9 200.2 103.8 34 12

SCR BY QUARTER 1 2 3 4 OT TOTAL AVG Boise State 170 199 145 72 0 586 45.1 Opponents 31 24 53 55 3 166 12.8 TEAM STATISTICS PUNT RETURNS: #/YDS Average Per Return

3,311 832 4.0 254.7

OPP 13/ 126 9.7

PUNTS-YARDS Average Per Punt Net Punt Average

32/ 1,372 42.9 36.4

84/ 3,396 40.4 33.0

PENALTIES/YARDS Average Per Game

74/ 711 54.7

71/ 609 46.8

3rd DOWN CONVERSIONS 76/ 155 54/ 189 Percentage 49.0 28.9 4th DOWN CONVERSIONS 6/ 16 9/ 24 Percentage 37.5 37.5 TIME OF POSSESSION / GAME 30:38

PASSING YARDS 4,174 1,962 Comp/Att/Int 299/ 424/ 6 190/ 371/ 14 Average Per Pass 9.8 5.3 Average Per Catch 14.0 10.3 Average Per Game 321.1 150.9 Touchdowns 38 8 Eff. Rating 179.96 95.20 KICKOFF RETURNS: #/YDS 33/ 777 Average Per Return 23.5

BSU 40/ 506 12.6

90/ 1,956 21.7

30:31

TURNOVERS Fumbles/ Lost Interceptions

19 27 23/ 13 29/ 13 6 14

SACKS BY

49/ 303

RED-ZONE SCORES Percentage

58/ 69 15/ 29 84.1 51.7

8/ 56

RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS 47/ 69 12/ 29 Percentage 68.1 41.4

2010 Individual Stats INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING G TC YDS-G YDS-L TOTAL TDs YPC YPG LG Doug Martin 13 201 1,289 29 1,260 12 6.3 96.9 84 Jeremy Avery 13 95 517 22 495 11 5.2 38.1 35 Jarvis Hodge 13 46 305 0 305 3 6.6 23.5 54 D.J. Harper 3 18 160 0 160 2 8.9 53.3 71 Matt Kaiserman 13 39 157 17 140 1 3.6 10.8 17 Mike Coughlin 8 14 98 0 98 2 7.0 12.2 17 Titus Young 13 14 102 8 94 1 6.7 7.2 38 Drew Wright 11 12 47 9 38 0 3.2 3.5 17 Chris Potter 13 6 33 0 33 0 5.5 2.5 12 Joe Southwick 8 9 46 15 31 0 3.4 3.9 20 Brenel Myers 13 0 5 0 5 0 0.0 0.4 5 Dan Paul 12 1 1 0 1 0 1.0 0.1 1 Kyle Efaw 13 0 0 0 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 Tyler Shoemaker 13 1 0 1 -1 0 -1.0 -0.1 0 Kellen Moore 13 19 38 70 -32 1 -1.7 -2.5 12 Team 11 0 24 -24 BOISE STATE TOTALS 13 486 2,798 195 2,603 34 5.4 200.2 84 OPP TOTAL 13 461 1,869 520 1,349 12 2.9 103.8 54 PASSING G CMP ATT INT PCT. TDs YARDS YPG RATING LG Kellen Moore 13 273 383 6 71.3 35 3,845 295.8 182.63 83 Joe Southwick 8 17 24 0 70.8 1 202 25.2 155.28 78 Austin Pettis 13 4 4 0 100.0 2 63 5.0 401.50 48 Chris Potter 13 1 2 0 50.0 0 26 2.0 159.20 26 Mike Coughlin 8 4 9 0 44.4 0 36 4.5 78.04 14 Team 0 2 BOISE STATE TOTALS 13 299 424 6 70.5 38 4,174 321.1 179.96 83 OPP TOTALS 13 190 371 14 51.2 8 1,962 150.9 95.20 47 TOTAL OFFENSE Kellen Moore Doug Martin ALL-PURPOSE Titus Young Doug Martin

G PLAYS RUSH PASS TOTAL YPG 13 402 -32 3,845 3,813 293.3 13 201 1,260 0 1,260 96.9

RECEIVING Titus Young Austin Pettis Tyler Shoemaker Doug Martin Kyle Efaw Jeremy Avery Geraldo Hiwat Chris Potter Dan Paul Tommy Gallarda Mitch Burroughs Aaron Burks Gabe Linehan D.J. Harper Chandler Koch Matt Kaiserman Kellen Moore BOISE STATE TOTALS OPP TOTALS

G REC YARDS TDs YPC YPG LG 13 71 1,215 9 17.1 93.5 83 13 71 951 10 13.4 73.2 58 13 32 582 5 18.2 44.8 48 13 28 338 2 12.1 26.0 79 13 24 299 5 12.5 23.0 41 13 14 154 1 11.0 11.8 26 13 11 160 0 14.5 12.3 48 13 8 125 1 15.6 9.6 78 12 7 30 0 4.3 2.5 13 7 7 63 3 9.0 9.0 17 8 6 59 0 9.8 7.4 17 10 6 58 0 9.7 5.8 16 13 6 82 1 13.7 6.3 21 3 4 36 0 9.0 12.0 18 11 2 4 0 2.0 0.4 4 13 1 11 0 11.0 0.8 11 13 1 7 1 7.0 0.5 7 13 299 4,174 38 13.9 321.1 83 13 190 1,962 8 10.3 150.9 47

G RUSH REC. PUNT-R KOFF-R INT-R TOTAL YPG 13 94 1,215 43 564 0 1,916 147.4 13 1,260 338 0 0 0 1,598 122.9

2010 Individual Stats PUNTING G NO YARDS Kyle Brotzman 12 18 793 Trevor Harman 12 10 447 Kellen Moore 13 3 119 Team 1 13 BSU TOTALS 13 32 1,372 OPP TOTALS 13 84 3,396

AVG LONG I/20 44.1 60 4 44.7 64 3 39.7 54 2 42.9 40.4

64 74

PUNT RETURNS G NO YARDS TDs AVG LG Chris Potter 13 22 293 1 13.3 76 Mitch Burroughs 8 8 127 0 15.9 35 Josh Borgman 13 4 31 0 7.8 13 Titus Young 13 4 43 0 10.8 36 Jeron Johnson 13 1 8 0 8.0 0 Austin Pettis 13 1 4 0 4.0 0 BSU TOTALS 13 40 506 1 12.6 76 OPP TOTALS 13 13 126 1 9.7 54

9 19

KICKOFF RETs. G NO YARDS TDs AVG LG Titus Young 13 24 564 0 23.5 53 Jeremy Avery 13 4 124 0 31.0 53 Jerrell Gavins 13 3 57 0 19.0 22 Mitch Burroughs 12 0 27 0 27.0 27 Chris Potter 13 1 5 0 5.0 5 Gabe Linehan 13 1 0 0 0.0 0 BSU TOTALS 13 33 777 0 23.5 53 OPP TOTALS 13 90 1,956 0 21.7 52 FUMBLE RETURNS G NO YARDS Byron Hout 14 1 2 BSU TOTALS 14 1 2 OPP TOTALS 14 0 0

INTERCEPTIONS G Brandyn Thompson 13 Aaron Tevis 13 George Iloka 13 Shea McClellin 13 Derrell Acrey 13 Jason Robinson 10 Jerrell Gavins 13 Jeron Johnson 13 Ryan Winterswyk 13 Hunter White 13 BSU TOTALS 13 OPP TOTALS 13

TDs LONG 0 2 0 2 0 0

KICKOFFS Trevor Harman Kyle Brotzman Jimmy Pavel BSU TOTALS OPP TOTALS

NO YARDS 3 20 2 63 2 14 1 36 1 31 1 17 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 14 181 6 64

G NO YARDS 11 82 5,233 12 21 1,161 4 1 56 13 104 6,450 13 39 2,399

TDs AVG/PG LG 0 0.2 20 1 0.2 43 0 0.2 14 1 0.1 36 1 0.1 31 0 0.1 17 0 0.1 0 0 0.1 0 0 0.1 0 0 0.1 0 3 1.1 43 0 0.5 28 AVG 63.8 55.3 56.0 62.0 61.5

TB OB 9 1 0 1 0 0 9 2 4 2

FIELD GOALS G FGM FGA PCT AVG 10-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-UP LONG Kyle Brotzman 12 16 23 69.6 1.3 0-0 7-10 5-6 3-4 1-3 50 Jimmy Pavel 4 0 1 00.0 0.0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 Virginia Tech Wyoming Oregon State New Mexico State Toledo San Jose State Louisiana Tech

Made - 44 & 47; Miss - 30 Made - 24, 29 & 38 Made - 21, 33 & 33 Made - 35 no attempts no attempts Miss - 30

Hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;i Idaho Fresno State Nevada Utah State Utah

Miss - 52 Made - 41; Miss 52 Made - 20, 20 & 50 Made - 33; Miss - 26 & 29 Miss - 40 Made - 29 & 21; Miss - 27

SCORING G TDs PAT-1 PAT-2 FGs DXP Saf TOTAL Kyle Brotzman 12 59/61 16/23 107 Doug Martin 13 14 84 Jeremy Avery 13 12 72 Austin Pettis 13 10 3/3 66 Titus Young 13 10 60 Kyle Efaw 13 6 36 Tyler Shoemaker 13 5 30 Jarvis Hodge 13 3 18 Tommy Gallarda 7 3 18 Shea McClellin 13 2 12 Chris Potter 13 2 12 DJ Harper 3 2 12 Mike Coughlin 7 2 12 Kellen Moore 13 2 12 Jimmy Pavel 4 9/9 0/1 9 Matt Kaiserman 11 1 6 Aaron Tevis 12 1 6 Gabe Linehan 13 1 6 Derrell Acrey 13 1 6 Trevor Harman 11 2/2 2 BOISE STATE TOTALS 13 77 70/72 3/3 16/24 0 586 OPP TOTALS 13 22 19/21 0/1 5/12 0 166

2010 Individual Stats TACKLES G UT AT TOTAL TFL-YARDS QB-SACKS PBU F-FUM R-FUM/Yds Jeron Johnson 13 45 37 82 1.0 / 5 6 1 1/0 J.C. Percy 13 30 35 65 4.0 / 10 1.0 / 4 1 George Iloka 13 49 14 63 3.0 / 13 5 1 Winston Venable 13 26 27 53 9.5 / 55 5.5 / 43 2 Ryan Winterswyk 13 21 23 44 9.0 / 31 2.5 / 12 2 1 1/0 Aaron Tevis 12 16 30 46 2.5 / 9 1.0 / 7 1 Hunter White 13 11 27 38 1.5 / 2 Jamar Taylor 12 27 8 35 3.5 / 13 2.0 / 8 3 Byron Hout 9 14 20 34 4.0 / 13 1.0 / 7 Brandyn Thompson 13 19 12 31 2.0 / 3 7 1 1 / 0 Chase Baker 13 13 18 31 6.5 / 35 4.5 / 31 2 2/0 Tyrone Crawford 13 13 19 32 13.5 / 60 7.0 / 50 1 1 1/0 Jerrell Gavins 13 15 15 30 1.5 / 4 0.5 / 3 3 Cedric Febis 12 12 15 27 0.5 / 1 Billy Winn 13 11 17 28 9.5 / 51 4.0 / 34 1 1 1/0 Shea McClellin 13 15 15 30 13.5 / 53 9.5 / 46 1 2/0 Daron Mackey 10 14 11 25 1.5 / 4 Tommy Smith 12 10 16 26 1 Ricky Tjong-A-Tjoe 12 11 13 24 6.5 / 28 2.5 / 14 Jason Robinson 10 12 10 22 3 2 1/0 Derrell Acrey 13 11 16 27 2.0 / 7 2 Jonathan Brown 8 5 11 16 0.5 / 2 0.5 / 2 2 J.P. Nisby 11 5 11 16 4.5 / 19 3.0 / 17 1 Drew Wright 11 3 11 14 Jarrell Root 13 7 4 11 4.5 / 16 3.0 / 14 1 Kharyee Marshall 11 5 5 10 2.0 / 34 1.0 / 7 Mike Atkinson 4 4 6 10 2.5 / 11 1.0 / 8 1 1/0 Travis Stanaway 11 4 5 9 1 Josh Brogman 13 4 3 7 Hazen Moss 12 2 4 6 1 Jarvis Hodge 13 4 1 5 Ebo Makinde 8 2 2 4 Jeremy Avery 13 2 2 4 Trevor Harman 11 4 0 4 Antwon Murray 10 0 3 3 1 Justin Jungblut 4 0 2 2 Matt Kaiserman 13 1 1 2 Doug Martin 13 3 0 3 Kyle Efaw 13 2 0 2 Chris Potter 13 0 1 1 Greg Grimes 3 0 1 1 Kyle Brotzman 12 1 1 2 Matt Slater 13 1 0 1 Kellen Moore 13 1 0 1 Mitch Burroughs 8 1 0 1 Blocked Kicks Austin Pettis - Punt vs. Virginia Tech Ryan Winterswyk - Field Goal vs. San Jose State Jeron Johnson - Punt vs. Idaho Tyrone Crawford - Field Goal vs. Nevada

Record Section

Bronco All-Time Records Boise State Football All-Time Performances — (1968 – 2010)

Originally Compiled By Tom Scott

1. Ties are listed in order of occurrence, beginning with most recent performance. (Ties separated by numerical rankings are decided by fractions.) 2. Season and career statistics include regular season totals only (except in 100+ yard game categories, as noted). Starting with the 2002 season, NCAA postseason bowl games are also included in season and career statistics due to an NCAA rule change. 3. Bold indicates record held by current Bronco players.

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS TOTAL OFFENSE Single Game

405

Bart Hendricks vs. Idaho

2000

351

Bart Hendricks

1999

403

Jim McMillan vs. Montana

1974

347

Bart Hendricks

2000

10.

399

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. La. Tech

2002

343

Tony Hilde

1994

10.

342

Jared Zabransky

2005

542

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. La. Tech

2003

11.

392

Jared Zabransky vs. UTEP

2004

515

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. SMU

2003

12.

388

Tony Hilde vs. Montana

1993

507

Kellen Moore vs. Hawai’i

2010

13.

386

Kellen Moore vs. Oregon

2008

471

Jim McMillan vs. UNLV

1974

386

Greg Stern vs. UNLV

1975

439

Bart Hendricks vs. Utah State

2000

436

Bart Hendricks vs. New Mexico State

2000

418

Greg Stern vs. Montana State

1975

4,356

Ryan Dinwiddie

418

Jim McMillan vs. Montana

1974

3,845

412

Bart Hendricks vs. Idaho

2000

10.

409

Kellen Moore vs. Nevada

2008

11.

408

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. Tulsa

12.

407

13.

406

15.

Career 1.

1,219

Kellen Moore

2008-pr

1,181

Tony Hilde

1993-96

1,142

Bart Hendricks

1997-00

992

Ryan Dinwiddie

2000-03

2003

980

Jared Zabransky

2003-06

Kellen Moore

2010

670

Eric Guthrie

1968-71

3,536

Kellen Moore

2009

640

Jim McMillan

1971-74

3,486

Kellen Moore

2008

626

Mike Virden

1989-90

2001

3,364

Bart Hendricks

2000

613

Hazsen Choates

1983-86

Jim McMillan vs. Montana State

1974

3,340

Taylor Tharp

2007

10.

507

Gerald DesPres

1981-84

Tony Hilde vs. Montana

1993

3,043

Ryan Dinwiddie

2001

406

Greg Stern vs. UNLV

1975

2,927

Jared Zabransky

2004

396

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. Fresno State

2002

2,900

Jim McMillan

1974

10.

2,787

Tony Hilde

1994

Season

15.

382

Duane Halliday vs. Nevada

1990

Season

Career

4,399

Ryan Dinwiddie

2003

3,813

Kellen Moore

2010

10,867

Kellen Moore

2008-pr

3,633

Bart Hendricks

2000

9,819

Ryan Dinwiddie

2000-03

3,531

Kellen Moore

2009

9,107

Tony Hilde

1993-96

3,456

Kellen Moore

2008

9,020

Bart Hendricks

1997-00

3,408

Taylor Tharp

2007

8,256

Jared Zabransky

2003-06

3,253

Jared Zabransky

2004

5,508

Jim McMillan

1971-74

3,140

Ryan Dinwiddie

2001

4,524

Hazsen Choates

1983-86

3,103

Bart Hendricks

1999

4,294

Mike Virden

1989-90

10.

3,101

Jim McMillan

1974

4,204

Eric Guthrie

1968-71

10.

3,699

Taylor Tharp

2004-07

Career 1.

10,800

Kellen Moore

2008-pr

10,138

Tony Hilde

1993-96

10,039

Bart Hendricks

1997-00

9,984

Ryan Dinwiddie

2000-03

9,119

Jared Zabransky

2003-06

6,115

Jim McMillan

1971-74

5,225

Hazsen Choates

1983-86

4,508

Cedric Minter

1977-80

4,471

Mike Virden

1989-90

10.

4,431

Eric Guthrie

1968-71

PASS ATTEMPTS Single Game 1.

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. La. Tech

2003

Travis Stuart vs. Montana

1992

Keith Jarrett vs. Oregon State

1986

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. La. Tech

2001

Jeff Mladenich vs. Idaho

1991

Kellen Moore vs. Nevada

2008

Bart Hendricks vs. Idaho

1997

Taylor Tharp vs. Washington

2007

Vince Alcalde vs. Weber State

1987

Eric Guthrie vs. Weber State

1971

4. 6. 8.

PASSING YARDS Single Game

Season

532

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. La. Tech

2003

509

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. SMU

2003

446

Ryan Dinwiddie

2003

507

Kellen Moore vs. Hawai’i

2010

431

Kellen Moore

2009

454

Jim McMillan vs. UNLV

1974

423

Taylor Tharp

2007

414

Kellen Moore vs. Nevada

2008

405

Kellen Moore

2008

406

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. Fresno State

2002

383

Kellen Moore

2010

405

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. Tulsa

2001

356

Travis Stuart

1992

Jared Zabransky

Single Game Pass Percentage Leader

PASS COMPLETIONS Single Game 1.

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. La. Tech

2003

Kellen Moore vs. Hawai’i

2008

Travis Stuart vs. Weber State

1992

Kellen Moore vs. Hawai’i

2010

Kellen Moore vs. Southern Miss.

2008

Bronco All-Time Records

10.

Taylor Tharp vs. Washington

2007

.643 (271-431)

Kellen Moore

2009

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. La. Tech

2001

.642 (113-176)

B.J. Rhode

2002

Jeff Mladenich vs. Idaho

1991

.630 (206-327)

Jared Zabransky

2004

10.

.624 (201-322)

Ryan Dinwiddie

2001

Jim McMillan vs. Idaho

1974

Kellen Moore vs. Nevada

2008

Jim McMillan vs. UNLV

1974

Season

Career (Minimum 200 Attempts)

LOWEST INTERCEPTION RATIO Season (Minimum 150 Attempts) 1.

.0069 (3431)

Kellen Moore (NCAA Record)

2009 1991

.0083 (2-239)

Jeff Mladenich

.679 (321-473)

Taylor Tharp

2004-07

.0146 (3-205)

Ryan Dinwiddie

2002

.636 (278-437)

Joe Aliotti

1979-80

0.1566 (6-383)

Kellen Moore

2010

.01569 (7-446)

Ryan Dinwiddie

2003

289

Taylor Tharp

2007

.627 (622-992)

Ryan Dinwiddie

2000-03

281

Kellen Moore

2008

.622 (610-980)

Jared Zabransky

2003-06

277

Kellen Moore

2009

.598 (141-236)

B.J. Rhode

1999-02

276

Ryan Dinwiddie

2003

.597 (382-640)

Jim McMillan

1971-74

.021 (21-992)

Ryan Dinwiddie

2000-03

273

Kellen Moore

2010

.575 (122-212)

Lee Huey

1974-75

.027 (9-330)

Jeff Mladenich

1989-92

Career (Minimum 300 Attempts)

210

Bart Hendricks

2000

.570 (211-370)

Greg Stern

1973-76

.030 (34-1,142)

Bart Hendricks

1997-00

206

Jared Zabransky

2004

.569 (650-1,142)

Bart Hendricks

1997-00

.0338 (40-1,181)

Tony Hilde

1993-96

203

Bart Hendricks

1999

.564 (186-330)

Jeff Mladenich

1989-92

.0343 (15-437)

Joe Aliotti

1979-80

202

Jared Zabransky

2005

10.

201

Ryan Dinwiddie

2001

831

Kellen Moore

2008-pr

650

Bart Hendricks

1997-00

629

Tony Hilde

1993-96

622

Ryan Dinwiddie

2000-03

610

Jared Zabransky

2003-06

382

Jim McMillan

1971-74

Mike Virden

324

Mike Virden

1989-90

321

Taylor Tharp

2004-07

316

Hazsen Choates

1983-86

10.

281

Gerald DesPres

1981-84

Career

Game

Single Game 1989

Jim McMillan vs. Montana

1974

1986

Kellen Moore vs. Nevada

2009

Kellen Moore vs. Idaho

2009

Kellen Moore vs. Hawai’i

2009

Taylor Tharp vs. Louisiana Tech

2007

1989

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. San Jose State

2003

Duane Halliday

1988

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. Fresno State

2002

Tony Hilde

1996

B.J. Rhode vs. Utah State

2002

Jared Zabransky

2005

Bart Hendricks vs. Idaho

2000

Jim McMillan

1974

Vince Alcalde vs. Eastern

1987

1. 2.

6 5

Mike Virden vs. Montana Vince Alcalde vs. Eastern Washington

Season

Washington

Career

PASS PERCENTAGE Single Game (Minimum 15 Attempts) 1.

.913 (21-23)

Jared Zabransky

.897 (26-29)

Taylor Tharp vs. Utah State

2006 2007

.875 (14-15)

Kellen Moore

2010

vs. Utah State

Tony Hilde

1993-96

Jared Zabransky

2003-06

Bart Hendricks

1997-00

Eric Guthrie

1969-71

Mike Virden

1989-90

vs. San Jose State 4.

.864 (19-22)

Ryan Dinwiddie

TOUCHDOWN PASSES

PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED

Joe Aliotti vs. Cal Poly-SLO

1979

Greg Stern vs. Montana

1975

Jim McMillan vs. UNLV

1974

Eric Guthrie vs. Montana State

1971

Season 1.

Kellen Moore

2009

Kellen Moore

2010

Bart Hendricks

2000

Jim McMillan

1974

2002

vs. Fresno State

.833 (20-24)

Joe Aliotti vs. Idaho

1979

Ryan Dinwiddie

2003

.826 (19-23)

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. Rice

2002

Taylor Tharp

2007

.811 (30-37)

Kellen Moore vs. Hawai’i

2010

Ryan Dinwiddie

2001

Kellen Moore vs. Bowling Green

2009

Tony Hilde

1994

Kellen Moore

2008

2007

10.

Jared Zabransky

2006

.809 (17-21)

.800 (28-35)

Taylor Tharp vs. San Jose State

.800 (12-15)

Greg Stern vs. Augustana

1976

11.

.783 (18-23)

Kellen Moore vs. Bowling Green

2008

.783 (18-23)

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. Idaho

2002

.783 (18-23)

Jim McMillan vs. Idaho State

1972

.778 (21-27)

Mike Virden vs. Idaho State

1990

.778 (14-18)

Joe Aliotti vs. Northern Arizona

1979

14.

Career

Season (Minimum 150 Attempts) 1.

.713 (273-383)

Kellen Moore

2010

.694 (281-405)

Kellen Moore

2008

.683 (289-423)

Taylor Tharp

2007

.663 (191-288)

Jared Zabransky

2006

.658 (144-219)

Joe Aliotti

1979

.654 (134-205)

Ryan Dinwiddie

2002

Ryan Dinwiddie

Career Pass Efficiency Leader

Kellen Moore

Ryan Dinwiddie

2008-pr 2000-03

Bart Hendricks

1997-00

Tony Hilde

1993-96

Jared Zabransky

2003-06

Jim McMillan

1971-74

Hazsen Choates

1983-86

Ron Autele

1970/1972-73

Eric Guthrie

1968-71

10.

Taylor Tharp

2004-07

Joe Aliotti

1979-80

Bronco All-Time Records PASSING EFFICIENCY

CAREER 500+ YARDS PASSING GAMES

Season 1. 2. 3.

188.18 182.63 170.63

Ryan Dinwiddie Kellen Moore Bart Hendricks

2002 2010

4,475

Cedric Minter

1977-80

4,183

Ian Johnson

2005-08

4,045

Brock Forsey

1999-02

3,437

Chris Thomas

1987-91

3,034

Rodney Webster

1980-83

2,932

Jeremy Avery

2007-10

2,268

David Mikell

2000-03

2,172

Jon Francis

1984-85

1978

2,132

Doug Martin

2008-pr

10.

2,052

Terry Zahner

1977-80

Ryan Dinwiddie

2000-03

Kellen Moore

2008-pr

2000

RUSHING - YARDS

164.69

Ryan Dinwiddie

2001

163.72

Ryan Dinwiddie

2003

162.57

Jared Zabransky

2006

161.65

Kellen Moore

2009

254

Eron Hurley vs. Idaho

1998

159.72

Joe Aliotti

1979

240

Ian Johnson vs. Oregon State

2006

158.46

Jim McMillan

1973

235

David Mikell vs. Idaho

2003

2008

212

Brock Forsey vs. Central Michigan

2001

10.

157.12

Kellen Moore

Career

Single Game 1.

261

Cedric Minter vs. Northern Michigan

211

Willie Bowens vs. Northeastern

1993

210

Cedric Minter vs. Cal Poly-SLO

1977

208

Brock Forsey vs. Tulsa

2002

208

Cedric Minter vs. Montana State

1978

205

Ian Johnson vs. Nevada

2007

205

Terry Zahner vs. Northern Arizona

1977

168.89

Ryan Dinwiddie

2000-03

152.83

Jim McMillan

1971-74

147.43

Joe Aliotti

1979-80

145.62

Taylor Tharp

2004-07

144.99

Jared Zabransky

2003-06

12.

201

Cedric Minter vs. Cal Poly-SLO

1979

143.38

B.J. Rhode

1999-02

13.

200

Chris Thomas vs. Weber State

1988

139.93

Bart Hendricks

1997-00

14.

199

Cedric Minter vs. Northern Arizona

1978

131.59

Greg Stern

1973-76

15.

192

Ian Johnson vs. New Mexico State

2006

130.86

Dee Pickett

1976-77

10.

130.82

Tony Hilde

1993-96

CAREER 200+ YARDS PASSING GAMES

10.

RUSHING ATTEMPTS Single Game 1.

Cedric Minter vs. San Jose State

1978

Chris Thomas vs. Nevada

1988

Brock Forsey vs. Arkansas State

2000

Cedric Minter vs. Northern Arizona

1978

Brock Forsey vs. Central Michigan

2001

Brock Forsey vs. UTEP

2001

Rodney Webster vs. Weber State

1983

Ian Johnson vs. Nevada

2006

Brock Forsey vs. Hawai’i

2002

Jon Francis vs. Cal Poly-SLO

1984

Chris Jackson vs. Nevada

1987

Rodney Webster vs. Montana

1983

Rodney Webster vs. Weber State

1981

Terry Zahner vs. N. Arizona

1977

Season 1.

1,713

Ian Johnson

2006

2. 3.

1,611

Brock Forsey

2002

1,526

Cedric Minter

1978

1,275

K.C. Adams

1994

Kellen Moore

2008-pr

1,273

Chris Jackson

1987

Bart Hendricks

1997-00

1,260

Doug Martin

2010

Tony Hilde

1993-96

1,207

Brock Forsey

2001

Ryan Dinwidde

2000-03

1,151

Jeremy Avery

2009

Jared Zabransky

2003-06

1,147

Jon Francis

1985

Jim McMillan

1971-74

10.

1,142

David Mikell

2003

Mike Virden

1989-90

1,142

Eron Hurley

1998

Taylor Tharp

2004-07

12.

1,139

Rodney Webster

1981

Eric Guthrie

1968-71

13.

1,060

Cedric Minter

1980

Vince Alcalde

1986-87

14.

1,041

Ian Johnson

2007

Hazsen Choates

1983-86

15.

1,037

Rodney Webster

1983

10.

Career

CAREER 300+ YARDS PASSING GAMES

Season 1.

295

Brock Forsey

2002

277

Ian Johnson

2006

258

Cedric Minter

1978

250

Rodney Webster

1981

246

Brock Forsey

2001

242

David Mikell

2003

238

K.C. Adams

1994

231

Chris Thomas

1990

227

Rodney Webster

1993

10.

209

Jeremy Avery

2009

Career 1.

813

Brock Forsey

1999-02

Ryan Dinwiddie

2000-03

810

Chris Thomas

1987-91

Kellen Moore

2008-pr

753

Ian Johnson

2005-08

752

Cedric Minter

1977-80

Bart Hendricks

1997-00

Jim McMillan

1971-74

672

Rodney Webster

1980-83

Tony Hilde

1993-96

518

Jeremy Avery

2007-10

Jared Zabransky

2003-06

500

David Mikell

2000-03

Taylor Tharp

2004-07

461

Tony Hilde

1993-96

Vince Alcalde

1986-87

437

Jon Francis

1984-85

Greg Stern

1973-76

10.

426

Terry Zahner

1977-80

Joe Aliotti

1979-80

Travis Stuart

1990-92

10.

YARDS PER CARRY Single Game (Minimum 10 Attempts)

CAREER 400+ YARDS PASSING GAMES

16.9 (11-190)

Jeremy Avery vs. Fresno

2009

State

Ryan Dinwiddie

2000-03

14.2 (11-156)

Jeremy Avery vs. Idaho

2008

Kellen Moore

2008-pr

12.5 (12-150)

John Smith

1974

Jim McMillan

1971-74

Bart Hendricks

1997-00

Jeremy Avery

Single Game Yards Per Carry Leader 100

vs. Cal Poly SLO 4.

12.3 (10-123)

Jared Zabransky vs. Hawai’i

2004

Bronco All-Time Records 5.

12.2 (11-134)

Fred Goode

1978

vs. Cal State Fullerton

Season 1.

Brock Forsey

2002

11.8 (15-177)

John Smith vs. Nevada

1973

Ian Johnson

2006

11.187

Chris Jackson

1987

Ian Johnson

2007

Chris Jackson

1987

Doug Martin

2009

Jon Helmandollar

2004

Ian Johnson

2008

Jared Zabransky

2004

David Mikell

2003

Brock Forsey

2001

(16-179)

vs. Delaware State

11.181

Ron Autele vs. Montana

1973

(11-123) 9.

11.1 (15-167)

Brock Forsey

2000

vs. Northern Iowa 10.

10.9 (22-240)

Ian Johnson

2006

vs. Oregon State 11.

10.8 (10-108)

David Mikell vs. Idaho

2002

12.

10.5 (10-105)

Jeremy Avery

2007

vs. Weber State 13. 14.

10.44

Cedric Minter

1978

(25-261)

vs. Northern Michigan

10.40

John Smith vs. Weber State

1974

John Smith vs. Montana

1973

(10-104) 15.

10.38 (13-135)

Career 1.

Ian Johnson

2005-08

Brock Forsey

1999-02

Cedric Minter

1977-80

David Mikell

2000-03

Chris Thomas

1988-91

Jared Zabransky

2003-06

Season (Minimum 75 Attempts) 1.

6.57 (87-572)

John Smith

1973

Jeremy Avery

2007-10

Doug Martin

2008-pr

6.52 (103-672)

Jeremy Avery

2007

Terry Zahner

1977-80

6.37 (80-510)

John Smith

1974

10.

Bart Hendricks

1997-00

6.30 (202-1273)

Chris Jackson

1987

Rodney Webster

1980-83

6.26 (201-1260)

Doug Martin

2010

6.23 (170-1060)

Cedric Minter

1980

6.18 (277-1713)

Ian Johnson

2006

6.119 (117-716)

Fred Goode

1976

6.117 (94-575)

David Hughes

1979

10.

5.93 (129-765)

Doug Martin

2009

13.

74+

Jeremy Avery vs. Fresno State

2009

14.

73+

Bart Hendricks vs. La. Tech

1997

Ian Johnson vs. Nevada

2007

15. 72+ + = Scoring Play

CAREER 100+ YARDS RUSHING GAMES 1.

Cedric Minter

1977-80

Brock Forsey

1999-02

Ian Johnson

2005-08

Chris Thomas

1988-91

Jon Francis

1984-85

Rodney Webster

1980-83

Doug Martin

2008-pr

Chris Jackson

1986-87

David Mikell

2000-03

10.

K.C. Adams

1994

CAREER 200+ YARDS RUSHING GAMES 1.

Cedric Minter

1977-80

Ian Johnson

2005-08

Brock Forsey

1999-02

David Mikell

2000-03

Eron Hurley

1995-98

Willie Bowens

1993-94

Chris Thomas

1988-91

Terry Zahner

1977-80

Career (Minimum 150 Attempts) 1.

6.24 (260-1,623)

John Smith

1972-75

5.97 (302-1,805)

Chris Jackson

1986-87

5.95 (752-4,475)

Cedric Minter

1977-80

5.55 (753-4183)

Ian Johnson

2005-08

5.47 (289-1,581)

Fred Goode

1975-78

5.38 (351-1,889)

Lee Marks

2002-05

5.36 (155-831)

Chester Grey

1971-74

5.35 (238-1,275)

K.C. Adams

1994

5.34 (500-2,668)

David Mikell

2000-03

10.

5.19 (196-1,018)

Cary Hoshaw

1970-72

PASS RECEPTIONS Single Game

Ian Johnson

2006

Jon Helmandollar vs. La. Tech

2004

Doug Martin

2009

Doug Martin vs. Utah State

2009

Ian Johnson

2006

vs. New Mexico State

1973

Mike Wilson

1992

Mike Holton vs. UNLV

1974

Don Hutt vs. La. Tech

1973

Rodney Smith vs. Idaho

1997

Rodney Smith vs. Nevada

1997

Don Hutt vs. South Dakota

1973

Austin Pettis vs. Utah

2010

Jeremy Childs vs. Nevada

2007

Sheldon Forehand vs. Weber

1992

State

LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE

vs. New Mexico State 4

2003

Don Hutt vs. UC Davis

Career Rushing TD Leader Ian Johnson vs. Oregon State

Tim Gilligan vs. Louisiana Tech

Single Game 5

vs. Eastern Washington

RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS 1.

13.

Eric Andrade vs. Weber State

1987

Jeremy Childs vs. Idaho

2008

Rodney Smith vs. Utah State

1997

85+

Jared Zabransky vs. Hawai’i

2004

Winky White vs. Nevada

1990

84+

Doug Martin vs. Utah

2010

Kipp Bedard vs. Idaho

1981

Ian Johnson vs. Idaho

2006

80+

K.C. Adams vs. Northern Arizona

1994

Kipp Bedard vs. Eastern Kentucky

1980

Jared Zabransky vs. Hawai’i

2004

78+

David Mikell vs. Idaho

2003

Mike Holton vs. Idaho

1974

Donny Heck vs. Hawai’i

2003

77+

Bart Hendricks vs. UTEP

2000

Don Hutt vs. Idaho State

1972

Brock Forsey vs. Nevada

2002

77+

Gavin Reed vs. Utah State

1999

Brock Forsey vs. Tulsa

2002

77+

Chris Jackson vs. Delaware State

1987

Cedric Minter vs. Idaho

1980

77+

Greg Harrison vs. Montana

1983

Cedric Minter vs. Idaho

1978

77+

Cedric Minter vs. Northern Mich.

1978

Cedric Minter vs. Cal Poly-SLO

1977

75+

David Mikell vs. TCU

2003

75+

Eron Hurley vs. Idaho

1998

75+

John Smith vs. Cal Poly-SLO

1974

10.

101

Season 1.

Jeremy Childs

2007

Titus Young

2009

Mike Wilson

1992

Jeremy Childs

2008

Austin Pettis

2010

Titus Young

2010

Bronco All-Time Records Career

Season (Minimum 20 Receptions)

Tim Gilligan

2003

Don Hutt

1971

3,063

Titus Young

2007-10

25.03

(29-726)

Lawrence Bady

2003

Rodney Smith

1997

2,838

Austin Pettis

2007-10

23.25

(20-465)

Jon Youngblood

1988

Mike Holton

1974

2,751

Ryan Ikebe

1993-96

21.82

(34-742)

Ryan Ikebe

1995

Austin Pettis

2009

2,728

Don Hutt

1970-73

20.87

(30-626)

Lou Fanucchi

2001

Eric Andrade

1987

2,554

Lou Fanucchi

1999-2002

20.28

(39-791)

Jarrett Hausske

1994

Don Hutt

1973

2,354

Terry Hutt

1973-74/76-77

20.24

(21-425)

Steve Hale

1987

14.

Billy Wingfield

2002

2,354

Mike Holton

1972/74-76

20.21

(38-768)

Mike Wilson

1991

15.

Ryan Ikebe

1996

2,300

Mike Wilson

1990-93

19.90

(40-796)

Lou Fanucchi

2000

2,161

Jay Swillie

1999-2002

19.08

(25-477)

Dennis Pooley

1969

10.

2,097

Eric Andrade

1983-84/86-87

10.

19.03

(32-609)

Jerry Smith

2003

11.

Career 1.

229

Austin Pettis

2007-10

11.

2,050

Jeb Putzier

1998-01

204

Titus Young

2007-10

12.

2,007

Al Marshall

1969-72

189

Don Hutt

1970-73

13.

1,999

Jeremy Childs

2006-08

20.20

(59-1,192)

Lawrence Bady

168

Jeremy Childs

2006-08

14.

1,990

Kim Metcalf

1980-84

19.49

(131-2,549)

Lou Fanucchi

1999-02

162

Ryan Ikebe

1993-96

15.

1,977

Winky White

1987-90

18.067

(89-1,608)

John Smith

1972-75

159

Mike Wilson

1990-93

18.057

(52-939)

Steve Hale

1984-87

140

Jay Swillie

1999-02

17.83

(132-2,354)

Terry Hutt

1973-74

140

Eric Andrade

1983-84/86-87

139

Mike Holton

1972/74-76

17.57

(86-1,511)

Jarrett Hausske

1991-94

10.

132

Terry Hutt

1973-74/76-77

17.52

(62-1,086)

Lonnie Hughes

1977-78

11.

131

Lou Fanucchi

1999-02

17.47

(57-996)

Tony Hunter

1984-85

12.

128

Jeb Putzier

1998-01

17.30

(116-2,007)

Al Marshall

1969-72

13.

126

Kim Metcalf

1980-84

10.

17.04

(116-1,977)

Winky White

1987-90

14.

122

Kipp Bedard

1979-81

15.

117

Rodney Smith

1997-98

117

Sheldon Forehand

1989-92

Career (Minimum 40 Receptions) 2003-04

/ 76-77

TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS Single Game

RECEIVING YARDS

Single Game 1.

264

Winky White vs. Nevada

1990

255

Tim Gilligan vs. La. Tech

2003

Austin Pettis vs. Idaho

2009

Rodney Smith vs. New Mexico State

1998

John Smith vs. Montana

1974

Don Hutt vs. Montana State

1971

Titus Young vs. Hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;i

2009

252

Mike Holton vs. UNLV

1974

Jeremy Childs vs. New Mexico State

2007

227

Don Hutt vs. UC Davis

1973

Austin Pettis vs. Idaho

2007

212

Kipp Bedard vs. Eastern Kentucky

1980

Billy Wingfield vs. Rice

2002

Jeb Putzier vs. Tulsa

2001

Austin Pettis

Career Touchdown Reception Leader

209

Tim Gilligan vs. BYU

2003

206

Kipp Bedard vs. Idaho

1981

Jeb Putzier vs. San Jose State

2001

204

Al Marshall vs. Portland State

1972

Ryan Ikebe vs. New Mexico State

1996

200

Rodney Smith

1998

vs. New Mexico State

YARDS PER CATCH Single Game (Minimum 5 Receptions)

200

Winky White vs. Montana

1989

11.

199

Ryan Ikebe vs. Northwestern State

1996

40.8 (5-204)

12.

191

Jeb Putzier vs. San Jose State

2001

34.8 (5-174)

13.

189

Don Hutt vs. Weber State

1972

14.

185

Winky White vs. Weber State

1989

15.

184

Don Hutt vs. Louisiana Tech

1973

Season 1.

1,215

Titus Young

2010

1,192

Tim Gilligan

2003

1,138

Billy Wingfield

2002

1,101

Kipp Bedard

1981

1,080

Mike Holton

1974

1,045

Jeremy Childs

2007

1,041

Titus Young

2009

1,032

Terry Hutt

1977

1,003

Al Marshall

1972

10.

964

Don Hutt

1973

11.

959

Ryan Ikebe

1996

12.

951

Austin Pettis

2010

13.

947

T.J. Acree

2004

14.

928

Don Hutt

1971

15.

922

Eric Andrade

1987

Al Marshall vs. Portland State

1972

Lou Fanucchi

2000

1987 1974 1974

Terry Hutt vs. Montana State

1974

Don Hutt vs. South Dakota

1973

31.8 (6-191)

Jeb Putzier vs. San Jose State

2001

Don Hutt vs. Weber State

1972

30.0 (5-150)

Terry Hutt vs. UNLV

1976

28.5 (6-171)

Ryan Ikebe

1996

vs. New Mexico State 1995

vs. Northern Arizona 28.4 (5-142)

Jon Youngblood

10.

27.8 (5-139)

Antwain Wilson vs. Utah

1998

11.

27.0 (5-135)

John Smith vs. Weber State

1975

12.

26.5 (6-159)

Mike Brady vs. Montana

1979

13.

26.0 (5-130)

Terry Hutt vs. Humboldt State

1976

14.

25.2 (5-126)

Vinny Perretta vs. Nevada

2008

25.2 (6-151)

Jerry Smith vs. SMU

2003

25.2 (6-151)

Greg Thomas

1996

Season 1.

Austin Pettis

2009

Mike Holton

1974

Jeb Putzier

2001

Rodney Smith

1997

Ryan Ikebe

1994

John Smith

1975

Austin Pettis

2010

Titus Young

2009

John Smith

1974

Austin Pettis

2008

Jeremy Childs

2007

Rodney Smith

1997

Ryan Ikebe

1996

Eric Andrade

1987

Don Hutt

1972

1988

vs.Weber State

vs. Portland State

102

1987

Ricky Hill vs. Weber State

31.5 (6-189)

Winky White vs. Idaho

Eric Andrade vs. Weber State

1975

25.2 (6-151)

Mike Holton vs. Idaho

Ryan Ikebe

1987

Mike Holton vs. UC Davis

Mike Holton vs. Montana

28.4 (5-142)

1994

Eric Andrade vs. Eastern Washington

32.6 (5-163)

Ryan Ikebe vs. Idaho

vs. Northern Iowa 3.

1990

10.

Bronco All-Time Records Career

Career

Rodney Smith

1997-98

Austin Pettis

2007-10

Mike Holton

1974-76

6,670

Brock Forsey

1999-02

Don Hutt

1970-73

Don Hutt

1970-73

5,316

Cedric Minter

1977-80

Ryan Ikebe

1993-96

Al Marshall

1969-72

5,032

David Mikell

2000-02

Titus Young

2007-10

4,927

Ian Johnson

2005-08

John Smith

1972-75

4,866

Titus Young

2007-10

Mike Holton

1972/74-76

4,807

Chris Thomas

1988-91

Rodney Smith

1997-98

3,700

Ryan Ikebe

1993-96

Jay Swillie

1999-02

292

Brock Forsey vs. Northern Iowa

2000

3,665

Rodney Webster

1980-83

Jeb Putzier

1998-01

289

David Mikell vs. Idaho

2003

3,549

John Smith

1972-75

Eric Andrade

1983-84/86-87

279

Tim Gilligan vs. BYU

2003

10.

2,993

Doug Martin

2008-pr

LONGEST RECEPTION 1.

Lawrence Bady from Ryan

2003

Dinwiddie vs. SMU 2.

97+

Lou Fanucchi from Ryan Dinwiddie

2002

vs. Louisiana Tech 3.

90+

Al Marshall from Ron Autele

ALL-PURPOSE OFFENSE Single Game

272

Brock Forsey vs. Tulsa

2002

269

Jeremy Avery vs. Fresno State

2009

269

Brock Forsey vs. Louisville

1999

268

Tim Gilligan vs. La. Tech

2003

268

Chris Thomas vs. Idaho

1989

264

Winky White vs. Nevada

1990

Brock Forsey

10.

261

Titus Young vs. Nevada

2010

K.C. Adams

1994

Chris Jackson

1986-87

Cedric Minter

1977-80

Ryan Ikebe

1993-96

Winky White

1987-90

1972

vs. Portland State 4.

87+

Lou Fanucchi from Bart Hendricks Winky White from Mike Virden Greg Thomas from Tony Hilde

85+

Terry Hutt from Hoskin Hogan

1990

15. 1977

vs. UNLV Jarrett Hausske from Tony Hilde vs.

1994

Cal State-Northridge 83+

Titus Young from Kellen Moore

2010

vs Hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;i 83+

Jeremy Childs from Taylor Tharp

2007

vs. Louisiana Tech 83+

Tony Maher from Eric Guthrie

1968

vs. Eastern Washington 12.

81+

Chris Jackson from Vince Alcalde vs.

81+

John Smith from Greg Stern

1097

Idaho State 1975

Winky White

1990

Cedric Minter

1978

vs. Northern Michigan

1996

vs. Portland State

259

Chris Thomas vs. Weber State

1988

100+ YARDS RUSHING / 100+ YARDS RECEIVING GAMES

Season 1.

2,127

Brock Forsey

2002

2,012

Titus Young

2009

1,981

K.C. Adams

1994

1,938

Brock Forsey

2001

1,916

Titus Young

2010

1,830

Brock Forsey

2000

1,768

Ian Johnson

2006

1,761

Chris Jackson

1987

1,679

Tim Gilligan

2003

10.

1,647

Ryan Ikebe

1996

vs. Cal Poly-SLO + = Scoring Play

230

Ryan Ikebe

1993-96

Mike Holton

1972/74-76

Don Hutt

1970-73

K.C. Adams vs Idaho State

1994

(126 Rush + 104 Rec) 2.

210

Chris Jackson vs Idaho State

1987

(103 Rushing + 107 Rec) 3.

207

Karlin Adams vs Eastern Wash.

1995

(101 Rushing + 106 Rec)

INTERCEPTIONS Single Game 1.

Steve Forrey vs. Idaho State

1968

Brandyn Thompson vs. Hawaii

2008

Korey Hall vs. Oregon State

2004

Chris Carr vs. Nevada

2003

Jason Payne vs. Weber State

1995

Frank Robinson vs. N. Iowa

1990

Greg Frederick vs. UC Davis

1973

Ken Johnson vs. Hiram Scott

1969

Steve Forrey vs. Whitworth

1968

CAREER 100+ YARDS RECEIVING GAMES 1.

1999-02

vs. Long Beach State 261

2001

261

84+

2006

Brock Forsey vs. Central Michigan

vs. Boston University

Ian Johnson vs. Oregon State

2000

vs. Northern Iowa 87+

261 261

CAREER 200+ YARDS ALL-PURPOSE GAMES

Season

Titus Young

2007-10

Austin Pettis

2007-10

Steve Forrey

1968

Lou Fanucchi

1999-02

Joe Larkin

1971

Mike Wilson

1990-93

Ken Johnson

1969

Terry Hutt

1973-74/76-77

Gabe Franklin

2002

T.J. Acree

2001-04

Frank Robinson

1991

Rodney Smith

1997-98

Steve Forrey

1969

Kim Metcalf

1980-84

Rashid Gayle

1994

Al Marshall

1969-71

Anthony Brown

1990

Brandyn Thompson

2009

Marty Tadman

2006

Korey Hall

2006

Dempsy Dees

1999

7. 9.

CAREER 200+ YARDS RECEIVING GAMES 1.

Tim Gilligan

2000-03

Ken McKelvey

1992

Winky White

1987-90

Darrin Lyle

1991

Kipp Bedard

1979-81

Brandyn Thompson

2010 Fiesta Bowl Defensive MVP 103

Bronco All-Time Records 6

Frank Robinson

1990

112

Rashid Gayle

1994

394

Korey Hall

Keith Morioka

1988

10.

110

Kenny Kuehl

1987

355

Andy Avalos

2001-04

Kenny Kuehl

1987

333

Ray Santucci

1978-81 1992-95

Career

2003-06

Chris Bell

1981

333

Brian Smith

Gary Rosolowich

1975

391

Joe Larkin

1971-72

332

Kenny Kuehl

1987-90

Rolly Woolsey

1974

342

Steve Forrey

1968-70

331

Jim Ellis

1983-86

Joe Larkin

1972

269

Marty Tadman

2004-07

10.

328

Jeron Johnson

2007-10

233

Ken Johnson

1968-70

11.

327

Matt McLaughlin

1989-92

209

Frank Robinson

1988-91

12.

325

Doug Scott

1976-79

Career 1.

Steve Forrey

1968-70

197

Kenny Kuehl

1987-91

13.

316

Tim O’Connor

1987-90

Frank Robinson

1988-91

193

Korey Hall

2003-06

14.

296

Dan Williams

1977-80

Gabe Franklin

2001-04

189

Dempsy Dees

1997-00

15.

294

Wes Nurse

2000-03

Darrin Lyle

1988-91

181

Gabe Franklin

2001-04

Joe Larkin

1971-72

10.

177

Julius Brown

2000-03

Marty Tadman

2004-07

Ken Johnson

1968-70

Brandyn Thompson

2007-10

Dempsy Dees

1997-00

Anthony Brown

1988-91

8. 10.

Clint Sigman

1972-75

LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN

QUARTERBACK SACKS Single Season (Since 1982) 1.

Chris Wing

1996

19.5

Erik Helgeson

1988

99+

Tasi Autele vs. Montana

1993

17.5

Erik Helgeson

1989

98+

Marty Tadman vs. La. Tech

2006

Pete Kwiatkowski

1987

92+

Andy Avalos vs. Louisville

2004

10.5

Joe O’Brien

1994

Rashid Gayle vs. Nevada

1994

81+

Jimmy Clark vs. Portland State

1995

80+

Shaunard Harts vs. Louisville

1999

73+

Ross Farris vs. New Mexico State

1997

Rick Woods vs. Jackson State

1981

71+

Kyle Wilson vs. Idaho

2009

71+

Joe Larkin vs. UNLV

1972

9. 11.

70+

Jeff Caves vs. Montana State

1983

12.

68+

Joe Larkin vs. Northern Arizona

1971

13.

Dempsy Dees vs. UCLA

1999

14.

64+

Joe Larkin vs. Central Washington

1971

Cam Hall vs. Nevada

2004

Career (Since 1987) 1.

54.5

Erik Helgeson

1987-90

32.0

Chris Wing

1994-96

23.0

Greg Sabala

1990-93

22.5

Shawn Anderson

1988-91

21.5

Ryan Winterswyk

2007-10

20.0

Durelle Goodloe

1989-92 1990-91/93-94

19.0

Chris Shepherd

19.0

Joe O’Brien

1993-94

16.5

Mike T. Williams

2005-08

10.

15.0

Colt Brooks

2003-06

15.0

Pete Kwiatkowski

1987

+ = Scoring Play

TACKLES

TACKLES FOR LOSS

Single Game 1.

Scott Russell vs. Northern Arizona

1988

Carl Keever vs. Idaho

1982

Two interceptions for TDs in 2009

INTERCEPTION YARDS Single Game 1.

116

Cam Hall vs. Nevada

2004

111

Ken Johnson vs. Hiram Scott

1969

Tasi Autele vs. Montana

1993

Marty Tadman vs. La. Tech

2006

Julius Brown vs. North Texas

2000

Season

8.0

John Rade vs. Utah State

1982

Season (Since 1982)

Season

Kyle Wilson

Single Game

164

Scott Russell

1988

160

Dan Williams

1980

141

Ray Santucci

1979

140

Scott Monk

1992

139

Curt Hecker

1981

138

Mark Williams

1987

136

Carl Keever

1982

135

Bob Macauley

1978

132

Kenny Kuehl

1988

10.

131

Scott Russell

1990

33.0

Chris Wing

1996

31.0

John Rade

1982 1986

27.0

Lance Sellers

25.5

Erik Helgeson

1989

24.0

Pete Kwiatkowski

1987

23.5

Erik Helgeson

1990

23.0

Rex Walters

1986

20.0

Pete Kwiatkowski

1985

18.0

Pete Kwiatkowski

1986

10.

17.0

Ryan Winterswyk

2009

Career (Since 1982)

131

Carl Keever

1984

12.

130

Carl Keever

1983

68.5

Erik Helgeson

1987-90

13.

125

Willie Beamon

1978

62.0

Pete Kwiatkowski

1984-87

14.

122

Matt McLaughlin

1991

50.0

Chris Wing

1994-96

15.

120

Bob Macauley

1977

46.5

Ryan Winterwsyk

2007-10 1984-86

232

Joe Larkin

1971

176

Marty Tadman

2006

120

Ron Davis

1973

41.0

Lance Sellers

159

Joe Larkin

1972

120

Jim Ellis

1985

39.0

John Rade

1981-82

155

Ken Johnson

1969

37.5

Shawn Anderson

1988-91

147

Steve Forrey

1969

137

Steve Forrey

1968

124

Dempsy Dees

1999

116

Cam Hall

2004

Career 1.

415

Scott Russell

401

Quintin Mikell

1999-02

397

Carl Keever

1982-84

104

1987-90

37.0

Chris Shepherd

1990-94

36.0

Rex Walters

1985-86

10.

35.0

Greg Sabala

1990-93

11.

31.0

Scott Russell

1987-90

Bronco All-Time Records Career

12.

30.0

Quintin Mikell

1999-02

13.

29.0

Randy Trautman

1980-81

Quinton Jones

2003-06

14.

28.0

Korey Hall

2003-06

David Mikell

2000-03

28.0

Bryan Johnson

1996-99

(Note: Tackles for loss include quarterback sacks and other tackles made behind the line of scrimmage.)

Brock Forsey

1999-02

Gary Rosolowich

1973-76

Titus Young

2007-10

LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN 1.

Single Game 1.

151 (7)

Quinton Jones vs. Boston College

143 (5)

Quinton Jones vs. Hawai’i

2005 2005

137 (5)

Chris Carr vs. Idaho

2004

136 (3)

Kyle Wilson vs. Fresno State

2008

1981

126 (4)

Quintin Mikell

2000

98+

David Mikell vs. Hawai’i

2001

vs. Eastern Washington

98+

David Mikell vs. Arkansas

2000

122 (6)

Chris Carr vs. UTEP

2004

97+

Bill Stephens vs. Northern Arizona

1972

114 (8)

Ron Love vs. Montana State

1983

95+

Titus Young vs. Nevada

2009

111 (3)

Kerry Lawyer

1993

94+

Andre Horace vs. Utah State

1995

94+

Chris Thomas

1989

93+

Gary Rosolowich. vs. Nevada

1976

10.

92+

Lee Marks vs. Bowling Green

2005

vs. Eastern Washington 9.

101 (3)

K.C. Adams

1994

vs. Cal State-Northridge 10.

100 (5)

Kenny Kuehl vs. Weber State

1989

Season (Minimum 15 Returns) 1.

20.9 (22-459)

Quinton Jones

2005

19.6 (22-432)

Chris Carr

2004

18.1 (18-325)

Kerry Lawyer

1992

14.2 (33-470)

Kyle Wilson

2008

14.0 (36-505)

Tim Gilligan

2002

13.3 (22-293)

Chris Potter

2010

28.68 (16-459)

David Mikell

2000

28.36 (25-709)

David Mikell

2001

28.00 (16-448)

Kerry Lawyer

1991

13.2 (24-316)

Al Marshall

1970

27.92 (13-363)

Chris Thomas

1989

13.1 (22-289)

Ron Love

1983

2005

12.4 (37-460)

Tim Gilligan

2003

10.

12.2 (20-145)

Austin Smith

2004

27.88 (17-474)

Lee Marks

Career (Minimum 20 Returns)

Career (Minimum 25 Returns)

26.70 (71-1896)

David Mikell

2000-03

25.92 (40-1037)

Chris Carr

2001-04

19.8 (29-573)

Chris Carr

2001-04

16.9 (35-591)

Quinton Jones

2003-06

25.88 (56-1449)

Titus Young

2007-10

25.25 (58-1465)

Gary Rosolowich

1973-76

12.9 (61-768)

Kerry Lawyer

1991-93

25.03 (25-651)

Willie Bowens

1993-94

12.6 (63-793)

Kyle Wilson

2006-09

11.8 (33-388)

Al Marshall

1969-72

Robby Washington vs. Montana

Robby Washington vs. Idaho

1987

Rashaun Scott vs. Nevada

2007

Corey Nelson vs. Louisiana Tech

1997

Kerry Lawyer vs. Idaho

1992

Rick Woods vs. Idaho State

1979

Tony Hunter vs. Fresno State

1984

Ron Love vs. Montana State

1983

Quinton Jones

2005

PUNT RETURN YARDAGE

2009

Season (Minimum 10 Returns)

1989

Season

2004-07

Titus Young vs. Idaho

KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE

Single Game

1991-93

Marty Tadman

John Broadous vs. Idaho

+ = Scoring Play

KICKOFF RETURNS

Kerry Lawyer

100+

vs. Northern Arizona

Two Kickoff Returns for TDs in 2009

100+

Titus Young

PUNT RETURNS

LONGEST PUNT RETURN

Single Game

vs. Boston College

92+

Quinton Jones

2005

vs. Boston College 92+

Quinton Jones vs. Hawai’i

2005

91+

Henry Jenkins vs. Idaho State

1969

Titus Young

2009

Damien Schilling vs. North Texas

1999

90+

Kyle Wilson vs. Fresno State

2008

Ryan Ikebe

1996

Rick Woods vs. Montana State

1980

79+

Kyle Wilson vs. Idaho

2008

Quinton Jones

2005

79+

K.C. Adams vs.

1994

Rashaun Scott

2007

Chris Carr

2003

Rick Woods

1980

78+

Chris Carr vs. SMU

2004

Willie Bowens

1994

Tim Gilligan

2001

76+

Chris Potter vs. Idaho

2010

David Mikell

2001

Kenny Kuehl

1989

Ron Love vs. Montana State

1983

Gary Rosolowich

1975

Rick Woods

1981

Rolly Woolsey vs. Weber State

1974

Titus Young

2010

Tim Gilligan

2003

Quinton Jones

2006

Tim Gilligan

2002

Brock Forsey

2000

Marty Tadman

2007

Chris Truitt

1986

Chris Truitt

1986

Bill Stephens

1971

Kyle Wilson

2008

Quinton Jones

2004

Quintin Mikell

2000

David Mikell

2002

Shaunard Harts

1998

Kerry Lawyer

1992

Bill Stephens

1972

12. 14.

Season

Cal State-Northridge

Career 1.

115

Tim Gilligan

2000-03

113

Rick Woods

1978-81

Kyle Wilson

2006-09

105

76+ 76+ + = Scoring Play

PUNTS Single Game 1.

Danny Weeks vs. Nevada

1991

Mike Black vs. Northern Iowa

1990

Rod Stearns vs. Montana State

1972

Eric Guthrie vs. Nevada

1971

Dennis Baird vs.

1968

Eastern Washington 11

Dennis Baird vs. Weber State

1968

Bronco All-Time Records Season 1.

Dennis Baird

Doug Martin

Jeff Davis

1996

Doug Martin vs. Utah State

2009

Mike Black

1990

Austin Pettis vs. Idaho

2009

Danny Weeks

1991

Ian Johnson vs.

2006

Tom Schimmer

1988 1982

Ian Johnson vs. Idaho

2006

Jared Zabransky vs. Hawai’i

2004

Ron Talbot

TOUCHDOWNS

2009

vs. New Mexico State

1968

Single Game 1.

Ian Johnson vs. Oregon State

2006

Jon Helmandollar vs.

2004

New Mexico State

Louisiana Tech 3.

Doug Martin

2009

vs. New Mexico State

Jeff Edwards

1999

Kyle Stringer

2003

Donny Heck vs. Hawai’i

2003

Doug Martin vs. Utah State

1997

Brock Forsey vs. Nevada

2002

Austin Pettis vs. Idaho

2009

Brock Forsey vs. Rice

2002

Ian Johnson

2006

Brock Forsey vs. UETP

2002

Ian Johnson vs. Idaho

Jeff Davis

Danny Weeks

1993

Tom Schimmer

1986

Career 1.

239

Danny Weeks

1991-94

218

Tom Schimmer

1985-88

2009

vs. New Mexico State

Brock Forsey vs. San Jose State

2002

Brock Forsey vs. Tulsa

2002

Jared Zabransky vs. Hawai’i

2004

Rodney Smith vs.

1998

Donny Heck vs. Hawai’i

2003

Brock Forsey vs. Nevada

2002

Eric Andrade vs. Weber State

1987

Brock Forsey vs. Rice

2002

New Mexico State

2006

197

Kyle Stringer

2003-06

189

Jeff Davis

1995-98

Cedric Minter vs. Idaho

1980

Brock Forsey vs. UTEP

2002

187

Ron Talbot

1982-84/86

Cedric Minter vs. Idaho

1978

Brock Forsey vs. San Jose State

2002

Cedric Minter vs. Cal Poly-SLO

1977

Brock Forsey vs. Tulsa

2002

John Smith vs. UNLV

1975

Rodney Smith vs.

1998

John Smith vs. Cal St.-Hayward

1975

John Smith vs. Montana

1974

Eric Andrade vs. Weber State

1987

1971

Cedric Minter vs. Idaho

1980 1978

PUNT AVERAGE Single Game (Minimum 5 Punts) 1.

53.2 (5-266)

Trevor Harman vs. Idaho

2010

50.1 (7-351)

Kyle Stringer vs. Wyoming

2006

50.0 (5-250)

Kyle Brotzman

2008

49.8 (5-249)

Eric Guthrie vs. Idaho State

1971

vs. San Jose State 5.

49.2 (5-246)

Gary Gorrell vs. Utah State

1975

49.0 (5-245)

Tom Spadafore

1979

48.2 (5-241)

Tom Spadafore

vs. Idaho State 1980

vs. Idaho State 8.

47.8 (5-239)

Dennis Baird vs.Hiram Scott

1969

47.6 (5-238)

Mike Black vs. Nevada

1990

10.

47.5 (8-380)

Ron Talbot vs. Utah State

1982

47.5 (6-285)

Tom Spadafore vs.

1980

Season 2002

John Smith vs. UNLV

152

Ian Johnson

2006

John Smith vs. Cal St.-Hayward

1975

141

Tyler Jones

2004

John Smith vs. Montana

1974

132

Tyler Jones

2003

Don Hutt vs. Montana State

1971

117

Kyle Brotzman

2009

114

Kyle Brotzman

2007

107

Kyle Brotzman

2010

Brock Forsey

2002

104

Nick Calaycay

2000

Ian Johnson

2006

102

Ian Johnson

2007

Ian Johnson

2007

1987

Chris Jackson

1987

John Smith

1975

102

14.

Chris Jackson

Season

102

John Smith

1975

102

John Smith

1974

John Smith

1974

101

Kyle Brotzman

2008

Brock Forsey

2001

Brock Forsey

2000

Doug Martin

2009

Doug Martin

2010

Austin Pettis

2009

Jon Helmandollar

2004

David Mikell

2003

K.C. Adams

1994

Ian Johnson

2008

100

Anthony Montgomery

2006

45.74

(37-1693)

Kyle Brotzman

2008

Nick Calaycay

2002

44.61

(47-2097)

Kyle Stringer

2006

Brock Forsey

2001

10.

43.92

(38-1668)

Kyle Stringer

2004

Brock Forsey

2000

43.89

(46-2019

Kyle Brotzman

2009

42.79

(62-2653)

Jeff Edwards

1999

42.02

(47-1975)

Jeff Edwards

2000

41.86

(51-2135)

Tom Spadafore

1980

41.53

(28-1163)

Gary Gorrell

1974

41.51

(52-2159)

Kyle Stringer

2005

10.

41.47

(44-1825)

Dennis Baird

1969

Career (Minimum 50 Punts) 1. 2.

44.6 (122-5440) 42.5 (109-4628)

Kyle Brotzman Jeff Edwards

439

Kyle Brotzman (NCAA Record for Kickers)

2007-10 15.

Jared Zabransky

2004

408

Brock Forsey

1999-02

Jon Francis

1984

356

Ian Johnson

2005-08

Mike Holton

1974

348

Nick Calaycay

1999-02

Don Hutt

1973

294

Tyler Jones

2001-04

Career

275

Mike Black

1988-91

1999-00

258

Cedric Minter

1977-80

Brock Forsey

1999-02

252

John Smith

1972-75

Ian Johnson

2005-08

234

David Mikell

2000-03

Cedric Minter

1977-80

10.

221

Eric Guthrie

1968-71

John Smith

1972-75

11.

211

Greg Erickson

1993-95

Austin Pettis

2007-10

12.

210

Chris Thomas

1988-91

David Mikell

2000-03

13.

188

Todd Belcastro

1996-98

Titus Young

2007-10

188

Kenrick Camerud

1979-81

188

Don Hutt

1970-73

Kyle Stringer

2003-06

41.1 (75-3082)

Eric Guthrie

1968-71 1968-70

POINTS Single Game 1.

42.3 (197-8339)

Dennis Baird

Career

40.2 (158-6346)

15.

2007-10

3. 5.

1977 1975

Brock Forsey

Cedric Minter vs. Idaho Cedric Minter vs. Cal Poly-SLO

192

13.

4 4

Cal State-Fullerton

Season (Minimum 25 Punts)

Don Hutt vs. Montana State

New Mexico State

Ian Johnson vs. Oregon State

2006

Jon Helmandollar vs.

2004

Louisiana Tech

106

Chris Thomas

1988-91

Jared Zabransky

2003-06

Don Hutt

1970-73

11.

Doug Martin

2008-pr

Bronco All-Time Records FIELD GOALS Single Game 1. 3.

Roberto Moran vs. Idaho State

1985

Eric Guthrie vs. Northern Arizona

1971

Kyle Brotzman vs. Hawai’i

2009

Kyle Brotzman vs. Nevada

2007

Tyler Jones vs. Fresno State

2004

Tyler Jones vs. Oregon State

2004

Nick Calaycay vs. Fresno State

2002

Nick Calaycay vs. Utah State

1999

Nick Calaycay vs. Utah

1999

Roberto Moran vs. Idaho

1986

Tony Massagli vs.

1983

Kenrick Camerud vs. Weber State

1981

Kenrick Camerud vs.

1981

Eastern Washington

Northwestern State (La.) 4

Tom Sarette vs. Long Beach State

1978

Season 1.

Tyler Jones

2004

Mike Dodd

1992

Tyler Jones

2003

Kyle Brotzman

2009

Roberto Moran

1986

Kyle Brotzman - NCAA Career Leader for Points Scored by a Kicker (439) 8.

Career 1.

2. 3. 4. 5.

Kyle Brotzman

2007-10

Mike Black

1988-91

Tyler Jones

2001-04

Nick Calaycay

Greg Erickson

1999-02 1992-95

Tyler Jones vs. San Jose State

2004

Tyler Jones vs. Hawai’i

2004

Tyler Jones vs. Idaho

2004

Tyler Jones vs. Nevada

2003

Tyler Jones vs. Idaho State

2003

Nick Calaycay vs. San Jose State

2001

Nick Calaycay vs. North Texas

2000

732

vs. Louisiana Tech

2003

Kenrick Camerud vs.

1979

688

vs. Fresno State

2002

664

vs. Eastern Washington

1995

650

vs. San Jose State

2002

642

vs. Portland State

1973

641

vs. SMU

2003

641

vs. Utah State

2000

629

vs. Louisiana Tech

2004

Cal Poly-SLO 8

LONGEST FIELD GOAL

TEAM RECORDS

Avi Rofe vs. Weber State

1976

Season

TOTAL OFFENSE Most Yards/Single Game

Roberto Moran vs. UC Davis

1985

Tyler Jones

2003

Roberto Moran vs. Nevada

1986

Tyler Jones

2004

Mark Jensen vs. Nevada

1982

Kyle Brotzman

2007

629

vs. UNLV

1977

Todd Belcastro vs. Cal State-Northridge

1998

Kyle Brotzman

2009

629

vs. Montana

1973

Gary Stivers vs. Southern Oregon

1969

Nick Calaycay

2002

Kyle Brotzman vs. Utah State

2010

Anthony Montgomery

2006

Tyler Jones vs. Tulsa

2003

Anthony Montgomery

2005

Tyler Jones vs. Hawai’i

2002

Todd Belcastro vs. Utah State

1998

Roberto Moran vs. Idaho

1986

Roberto Moran vs.

1986

Northwestern St. 52

Roberto Moran

1986

vs. Eastern Washington 52

Tom Sarette vs. Montana State

1977

P.K. Wiggins vs. Montana

1987

6. 8. 10.

Anthony Montgomery vs. Idaho

2005

Tyler Jones vs. San Jose State

2003

Nick Calaycay vs. Fresno State

2002

Nick Calaycay vs. Idaho

2000

Nick Calaycay vs. Arkansas State

1999

Greg Erickson vs.

1995

Nick Calaycay

2000

Kyle Brotzman

2008

Nick Calaycay

2001

238

Kyle Brotzman

2007-10

213

Nick Calaycay

1999-02

156

Tyler Jones

2001-04

122

Anthony Montgomery

2005-06

122

Mike Black

1988-91

Gary Stivers vs. Whitworth

Fewest Yards/Single Game 1.

vs. Fresno State

1977

115

vs. Washington State

1997

136

vs. Linfield

1968

147

vs. SE Louisiana

1980

165

vs. Montana State

1972

182

vs. Montana State

1988

191

vs. Montana

1991

195

vs. Northwestern State (La.)

1988

195

vs. Nevada

1985

197

vs. Idaho

1984

10.

Most Yards Per Game/Season 1.

521.3

2010

516.9

1974

118

Kyle Brotzman

2007-09

501.5

2002

Tyler Jones

2003-04

496.3

2000

Todd Belcastro

1996-98

492.7

2004

Anthony Montgomery

2005-06

Roberto Moran

1985-86

Eastern Washington 9

2010

Consecutive Points After Touchdown

Single Game

Kyle Brotzman

Career

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN 1.

1969

107

Bronco All-Time Records Fewest Yards Per Game/Season

280.6

1988

318.8

1970

327.5

1982

330.4

1993

331.4

1996

7. 9.

PASSING Most Yards/Single Game

vs. UTEP

2001

vs. Cal Poly-SLO

1985

.925 (25-27)

vs. Utah State

2006

vs. Oregon State

2006

.875 (28-32)

vs. Utah State

2007

vs. Weber State

1978

.810 (30-37)

vs. Hawai’i

2010

vs. Montana

1985

.800 (20-25)

vs. Idaho

2002

vs. Northern Arizona

1978

.800 (20-25)

vs. Northern Arizona

1979

vs. Montana

1973

.794 (27-34)

vs. Fresno State

2002

vs. Nevada

1972

.783 (18-23)

vs. Bowling Green

2008

vs. Western State

1968

.780 (32-41)

vs. San Jose State

2007

Most Passing Attempts/Season

569

vs. Louisiana Tech

2003

560

vs. SMU

2003

496

vs. Nevada

1990

476

vs. Fresno State

2002

463

vs. UC Davis

1973

458

vs. Utah State

2008

457

vs. Nevada

1974

454

vs. UNLV

1974

241

453

vs. New Mexico State

1998

10.

449

vs. Idaho

2000

Fewest Yards/Single Game

Highest Pass Percentage/Single Game

.778 (21-27)

vs. Idaho

1979

10.

.760 (19-25)

vs. Fresno State

2006

489

2003

460

2007

458

2009

.206 (6-29)

vs. Weber State

1968

449

1992

.222 (8-36)

vs. Weber State

1970

438

2008

.257 (9-35)

vs. Eastern Washington

1968

.272 (6-22)

vs. Northern Arizona

1975

.290 (9-31)

vs. Washington State

1997

1978

.296 (8-27)

vs. Linfield

1968

245

1985

.300 (6-20)

vs. Utah State

1996

248

1980

.300 (6-20)

vs. Nevada

1973

249

1969

.304 (7-23)

vs. Cal Poly-SLO

1969

252

1983

.304 (7-23)

vs. Idaho State

1968

252

1979

Fewest Passing Attempts/Season

Lowest Pass Percentage/Single Game

vs. Northern Arizona

1978

vs. San Jose State

1978

vs. Washington State

1997

vs. Northern Arizona

1975

.7052 (299-424)

2010

vs. Louisiana Tech

2003

vs. Idaho State

1979

.6803 (298-438)

2008

vs. Utah State

2008

vs. Weber State

1978

.6673 (307-560)

2007

vs. San Jose State

2007

vs. Weber State

1968

.6667 (204-306)

2006

vs. SMU

2003

vs. Cal Poly-SLO

1978

.6436 (251-390)

2002

vs. Cal Poly-SLO

1973

vs. North Texas

1997

10.

vs. Idaho

1978

Most Pass Completions/Single Game

6. 8.

Most Yards Per Game/Season 1.

336.3

2003

334.5

1974

321.5

2000

321.1

2010

292.9

2002

Fewest Yards Per Game/Season 1.

132.7

1978

152.8

1968

154.6

1980

160.8

1970

160.9

1985

vs. Weber State

1992

vs. Nevada

1990

.385

1968

vs. Fresno State

2010

.413 (130-315)

1970

vs. Hawai’i

2010

.422 (105-279)

1969

vs. East Carolina

2007

.446 (172-386)

1971

vs. Louisiana Tech

2001

.448 (102-223)

1978

vs. North Texas

1998

vs. Idaho

1991

vs. Idaho

1974

vs. Cal Poly-SLO

1985

vs. Northern Arizona

1980

vs. San Jose State

1978

vs. Nevada

1988

2007

vs. Nevada

2007

North Texas, 1997)

vs. New Mexico State

2007

vs. Fresno State

2002

vs. Utah State

2002

vs. New Mexico State

1998

vs. Eastern Washington

1987

vs. Cal Poly-SLO

1979

vs. Nevada

1975

vs. Montana

1975

vs. UNLV

1974

vs. Nevada

1974

vs. Cal Poly-SLO

1973

vs. Portland State

1972

vs. Weber State

1972

vs. Montana State

1971

Most Pass Completions/Season 2007

vs. Oregon State

1989

299

2010

vs. Louisiana Tech

1998

298

2008

vs. Nevada

1990

295

2003

vs. Weber State

1987

294

2009

vs. UC Davis

1973

vs. Montana State

1992

vs. Stephen F. Austin State

1989

105

1969

vs. Oregon State

1986

107

1968

108

1978

127

1985

130

1970

vs. Cal State-Fullerton

1979

vs. Humboldt State

1986

2000

307

vs. Idaho

11 times (most recent vs.

1980

2003

2008

1989

vs. Northern Arizona

vs. San Jose State

vs. Louisiana Tech

vs. Montana

2007

2009

vs. Idaho

1974

1978

vs. Idaho

vs. Montana

2003

vs. San Jose State

6 6

vs. Utah State

vs. Louisiana Tech

Most Touchdown Passes/Single Game

Fewest Passing Attempts/Single Game

Lowest Pass Percentage/Season

31 31

Fewest Pass Completions/Single Game

Most Passing Attempts/Single Game

Highest Pass Percentage/Season

Fewest Pass Completions/Season

108

Bronco All-Time Records Most Touchdown Passes/Season 1.

1974

2009

2000

2010

2007

Fewest Touchdown Passes/Season 1.

4. 5.

372

vs. Montana

1984

409

1982

10.

371

vs. Weber State

2007

412

1996

Fewest Yards/Single Game 1.

-64

2. 3.

Highest Average Yards Per Carry/Single Game

vs. Fresno State

1977

-11

vs. Northern Arizona

1993

10.31 (29-299)

vs. Fresno State

2009

-5

vs. Southeastern Louisiana

1980

9.41 (46-433)

vs. Idaho State

1979

vs. Stephen F. Austin State

1989

9.00 (59-531)

vs. Montana

1973

vs. Oregon State

1986

8.50 (50-425)

vs. Hawai’i

2004

vs. Montana State

1992

8.30 (38-315)

vs. Idaho

2008

vs. Montana

1989

8.03 (33-265)

vs. Montana

1980

1993

1978

1976

1992

vs. Eastern Washington

2000

7.66 (39-299)

vs. New Mexico State

2010

1988

vs. Weber State

1993

7.63 (35-267)

vs. Bowling Green

2009

1986

vs. Idaho

1988

7.51 (43-323)

vs. Utah State

2009

1985

vs. Northern Arizona

1982

10.

7.50 (42-315)

vs. Northern Arizona

1987

1968

Passes Had Intercepted/Single Game

Most Yards Per Game/Season 1.

250.2

1979

vs. Montana

1989

235.5

1985

vs. Weber State

1970

234.2

1973

Passes Had Intercepted/Season

230.8

229.8

1978 2004

Lowest Average Yards Per Carry/Single Game 1.

-.9 (75- -64)

vs. Fresno State

1977

-.3 (36- -11)

vs. Northern Arizona

1993

-.2 (28- -5)

vs. SE Louisiana

1980

.04 (27-11)

vs. Stephen F. Austin State

1989

.45 (41-19)

vs. Eastern Washington

2000

.62 (35-22)

vs. Idaho

1988

.64 (34-22)

vs. Northern Arizona

1982

.64 (34-22)

vs. Weber State

1993

1989

1972

1974

97.9

1993

1971

101.1

1992

1996

107.8

1989

.69 (42-29)

vs. Northern Iowa

1990

1988

109.4

1988

10.

.70 (23-16)

vs. Montana State

1992

111.5

1982

Fewest Passes Had Intercepted/Season

Fewest Yards Per Game/Season

Most Attempts/Single Game

Highest Average Yards Per Carry/Season

2009

5.35 (486-2603)

2010

vs. Nevada

1972

5.13 (508-2606)

2009

1995

vs. Fresno State

1977

5.12 (537-2752)

1979

2002

vs. North Texas

1997

5.05 (551-2784)

2006

2000

vs. Montana

1985

4.85 (517-2509)

1980

1984

vs. Portland State

1973

1980

vs. Northern Arizona

1983

vs. College of Idaho

1968

Lowest Interception Ratio/Season 1.

.0065

(3-458)

NCAA Record

2009

9. 10.

66 65

vs. Western State vs. Nevada vs. Idaho

1968 1988 1980

.0141

(6-424)

2010

.0184

(9-489)

2003

.0205

(8-390)

2002

vs. Montana

1989

.0215

(8-372)

2000

vs. Oregon State

1986

Highest Interception Ratio/Season 1.

.079

(26-329)

1972

.070

(30-432)

1989

.066

(16-241)

1978

.065

(16-245)

1985

.064

(16-249)

1969

Fewest Attempts/Single Game

vs. TCU

2008

vs. Rice

2001

21 6. 7. 9.

vs. Hawai’i

1988

vs. Marshall

1994

vs. Montana State

1992

vs. Virginia Tech vs. East Carolina

2.58 (465-1,203)

1988

2.67 (404-1,077)

1993

2.94 (403-1,186)

1989

3.19 (404-1,287)

1982

3.20 (347-1,112)

1992

Most Touchdowns Rushing/Single Game 1.

1996

RUSHING

vs. Northwestern State (La.)

Lowest Average Yards Per Carry/Season

2010 2007

Most Attempts/Season

Most Yards/Single Game 1.

531

vs. Montana

1973

516

vs. Nevada

1972

433

vs. Idaho State

1979

425

vs. Hawai’i

2004

395

vs. Portland State

1973

391

vs. Montana

1985

380

vs. Portland State

1998

378

vs. Northern Arizona

1983

vs. San Jose State

2004

vs. Hawai’i

2004

vs. Idaho

2004

vs. Weber State

2007

vs. Portland State

1973

vs. Utah State

2009

vs. Idaho

2005

vs. New Mexico State

2005

vs. Hawai’i

2003

vs. Nevada

2003

vs. Idaho State

2003

596

2004

vs. Texas-El Paso

2002

577

1985

vs. Humboldt State

1986

572

2003

vs. Idaho State

1979

572

1977

vs. College of Idaho

1969

565

1978

Fewest Attempts/Season

Most Touchdowns Rushing/Season 1.

2004

347

1992

2002

403

1989

2003

1993

2006

2005

404

109

Bronco All-Time Records Fewest Touchdowns Rushing/Season 1.

1996

1992

1982

1989

1993

1972

SCORING

Fewest/Season 1. 3.

Fewest Yards Per Game/Season 7

2001

176.5

1969

1987

248.5

1970

2007

250.2

1968

1996

254.7

2010

1980

269.3

1986

Most Yards Per Game/Season

INTERCEPTIONS Single Game (BSU Defense)

Most Points/Single Game 1.

vs. San Jose State

2003

vs. Humboldt State

1986

vs. Idaho

2005

vs. Nevada (4OT)

2007

455.1

1996

414.7

1993

410.9

1992

vs. Cal Poly-SLO

1979

vs. Northern Iowa

1990

401.7

1987

vs. Cal State-Northridge

1987

396.1

1998

(17 Times - Most Recent: vs.

OPPONENTS’ PASSING

Hawai’i, 2009)

Most/Season (BSU Defense)

Fewest Yards/Single Game

vs. Hawai’i

2004

vs. Fresno State

2002

1969

-16

Whitworth

1968

vs. Idaho

2000

1968

-4

Northern Arizona

1975

vs. Utah State

2000

2009

Weber State

1971

vs. Whitworth

1969

1991

Idaho State

1979

vs. Idaho

2004

1988

Montana

1973

Portland State

1972

Montana State

1973

UNLV

1973

Montana State

1977

College of Idaho

1970

10.

Fewest Points/Single Game 1. 3.

8. 10.

Fewest/Season (BSU Defense)

vs. Washington State

1997

vs. Idaho

1984

vs. Montana

1987

vs. Oregon State

3 3

1998

1996

2001

1986

1993

vs. Cal Poly-SLO

1978

1995

vs. Hiram Scott

1970

vs. Weber State

1968

vs. Idaho State

1986

vs. Central Michigan

1974

most recent vs. Fresno State

2005

OPPONENTS’ RECORDS OPPONENTS’ TOTAL OFFENSE

Most Points Per Game/Season 1.

48.9

2004

45.6

2002

45.1

2010

44.9

2000

44.6

1974

2. 3.

Fewest Points Per Game/Season 1.

19.1

1993

20.0

1996

20.0

1992

22.9

1982

23.3

1984

FUMBLES RECOVERED

1968

Humboldt State

1986

Southern Oregon

1970

Portland State

1972

San Jose State

2010

Westminster

1968

College of Idaho

1970

Sacramento State

2006

New Mexico State

2007

10.

Montana

1985

694

Nevada

1997

vs. Northwestern State (La.)

1986

661

Louisiana Tech

1998

vs. Northern Arizona

1975

643

Cal State-Northridge

1997

vs. Eastern Washington

2000

639

Nevada

2007

vs. Boston University

1990

610

Idaho

1992

vs. Montana State

1970

605

Portland State

1992

595

Utah State

2000

591

Idaho

1983

582

New Mexico State

1998

10.

574

Hawai’i

574

Georgia

574

New Mexico State

1996

Most/Season 1.

Whitworth

Most Yards/Single Game

Single Game 1.

Fewest Yards/Single Game

1978

1971

1970

1974

1983

110

Most Yards/Single Game 1.

602

Louisiana Tech

1998

557

Nevada

1997

529

New Mexico State

2006

511

Cal State-Northridge

1997

510

Idaho

1983

509

Utah State

2000

495

Hawai’i

2007

464

Louisiana Tech

2001

456

Louisiana Tech

2003

10.

450

New Mexico State

1996

Fewest Yards Per Game/Season 1.

104.9

1970

108.5

1979

120.7

1972

123.5

1975

128.0

1973

Most Yards Per Game/Season 1.

293.2

1994

269.9

1998

258.3

1987

255.8

1993

253.9

2004

Fewest Passing Attempts/Single Game 1.

UNLV

Weber State

1971

Idaho

1976

Montana

1972

Rice

2001

2007

Northern Arizona

1975

2005

Central Michigan

1974

Northwestern State (La.)

1996

Southeastern Louisiana

1980

UNLV

1974

3. 5.

1973

Bronco All-Time Records 8

Southern Oregon

1978

Most Passing Attempts/Single Game

Most Pass Completions/Season

381

Montana

302

2003

377

Cal Poly-SLO

1972 1979

276

2005

365

Idaho

1996

New Mexico State

2006

273

2002

351

Fresno State

1977

Idaho

2005

249

2001

348

Tennessee-Chattanooga

1992

Northern Arizona

1994

245

1994

10.

339

Northern Arizona

1978

Louisiana Tech

2003

Hawai’i

2002

Montana

1992

.000 (0-3)

Weber State

1971

40.7

1969

Louisiana Tech

2002

.095 (2-21)

Montana State

1973

76.9

1968

Utah State

2000

.125 (3-24)

Cal Poly-SLO

1973

80.3

1986

Hawai’i

2005

.133 (2-15)

Whitworth

1968

84.4

1991

Hawai’i

2004

.143 (1-7)

Northern Arizona

1975

85.9

1989

Idaho

2001

.143 (2-14)

South Dakota

1973

Nevada

1994

.150 (3-20)

North Texas

2000

Pacific

1992

7. 9.

Fewest Passing Attempts/Season

Lowest Pass Percentage/Single Game

Fewest Yards Per Game/Season

Most Yards Per Game/Season

.150 (3-20)

Idaho

1979

223.3

1996

.154 (4-26)

Rhode Island

1981

203.5

1972

10.

.167 (2-12)

Montana State

1973

194.4

1975

.167 (3-18)

Portland State

1972

193.1

1971

182.0

1979

213

1975

227

1979

232

1970

243

1973

.833 (5-6)

Montana

1972

243

1972

.825 (33-40)

Portland State

1992

Oregon State

2004

.808 (21-26)

Idaho

1984

Hawai’i

2002

UC Davis

2009

Most Passing Attempts/Season

Highest Pass Percentage/Single Game

.800 (12-15)

Cal Poly-SLO

1980

.758 (50-66)

New Mexico State

2006

Oregon

2009

.758 (25-33)

Long Beach

1985

Fresno State

2004

.767 (33-43)

Cal State-Northridge

1997

Hawai’i

2003

Nevada

1993

Idaho State

2003

Hawai’i

2007

Fresno State

2002

Montana State

1980

Hawai’i

2009

Hawai’i

2006

San Jose State

2002

614

2003

528

2002

504

2005

469

1994

.756 (31-41)

449

2008

.755 (40-53)

10.

.750 (12-16)

Fewest Pass Completions/Single Game

Fewest Rushing Attempts/Single Game

Lowest Pass Percentage/Season

Weber State

1971

Northern Arizona

1975

.358 (87-243)

1973

Tulsa

2001

UNLV

1973

.361 (113-313)

1969

Liberty

1994

Idaho

1976

.374 (31-243)

1972

Central Michigan

1974

.397 (92-232)

1970

South Dakota

1973

.398 (107-269)

1974

Montana

1973

Montana State

1973

Whitworth

1968

10.

Rice

2001

Utah State

1975

Weber State

1971 1988

1996

Northwestern State (La.)

(7 times - Most Recent: North

.602 (221-367)

1992

Grambling

1980

Texas, 2000)

.572 (190-332)

1993

Montana State

1980

.571 (227-397)

2006

Weber State

1970

.567 (208-368)

1987

Cal Poly-SLO

1980

Cal Poly-SLO

1979

Central Michigan

1974

Weber State

1972

New Mexico State

2006

Hawai’i

2007

Pacific

1992

Hawai’i

2002

Idaho

2005

New Mexico State

1996

Nevada

1994

Cal State-Northridge

1997

Portland State

1992

Louisiana Tech

2002

Montana

1995

Montana

1992

Fewest Pass Completions/Season 1.

.649 (213-328)

10.

Most Pass Completions/Single Game

Highest Pass Percentage/Season

Most Rushing Attempts/Single Game

1975

1973

1972

1970

104

1979

OPPONENTS’ RUSHING Fewest Yards/Single Game 1.

-37

2. 3.

Fewest Rushing Attempts/Season

Northern Colorado

1969

-32

Humboldt State

1986

335

1994

-24

Boston University

1990

348

1984

-21

Wyoming

2010

356

1991

-19

New Mexico State

2007

361

2006

373

2004

-14

Nevada

1990

-12

San Jose State

2010

-9

Montana

1990

-7

Weber State

1989

579

1969

573

1972

564

1971

561

1970

557

1976

-7

Whitworth

Most Yards/Single Game 1.

440

Idaho

1975

430

Rice

2001

421

Weber State

1970

396

Nevada

2007

111

Most Rushing Attempts/Season 1975

Bronco All-Time Records Lowest Average Yards Per Carry/Single Game

Eastern Washington

1970

vs. Cal State-Northridge

1997

Southern Oregon

1970

vs. Nevada

1996

-1.10

29- (-32)

Humboldt State

1986

Eastern Montana

1970

vs. Idaho

1984

-.97

38- (-37)

Northern Colorado

1990

College of Idaho

1969

10.

vs. Georgia

2005

-.95

23- (-24)

Boston University

1969

Southern Oregon

1969

vs. Louisiana Tech

1998

-.75

28-(-21)

Wyoming

2010

Western State

1968

vs. Montana

1989

-.73

26- (-19)

New Mexico State

2007

Whitworth

1968

vs. Fresno State

1977

-.51

27- (-14)

Nevada

1990

Eastern Washington

1968

vs. Northern Arizona

1976

-.42

21- (-9)

Montana

1990

-.41

29-(-12)

San Jose State

2010

-.29

24- (-7)

Whitworth

1969

Nevada (4OT)

2007

10.

-.23

30- (-7)

Weber State

1989

Nevada

1996

Idaho

1996

Louisiana Tech

1998

Cal State-Northridge

1997

Idaho

1992

Highest Average Yards Per Carry/Single Game 1.

8.2

Most Points/Single Game

(39-320)

Fresno State

2009

7.62

(52-396)

Nevada

2007

Nevada (3OT)

1990

7.59

(58-440)

Idaho

1975

Washington State

1997

7.3

(50-365)

Idaho

1996

Nevada

1997

6.8

(50-339)

Northern Arizona

1978

Arizona State

1996

WINNING STREAK 1.

2009-10

2003-04

2006-07

2002-03

2008

1979-80

1969-70

1968-69

2007

10.

1999-00

1977-78

6.74

(47-317)

New Mexico State

2000

6.69

(52-348)

Tenn.-Chattanooga

1992

6.6

(50-329)

Louisville

2004

10.5

1969

11.7

1970

2009

2006

Fewest Points Per Game/Season

MOST WINS IN A SEASON

6.5

(54-351)

Fresno State

1977

10.

6.4

(50-322)

East Carolina

2007

12.4

1968

12.6

2008

2003

12.7

1979

1994

2010

2008

2002

Lowest Average Yards Per Carry/Season 1.

1.1

1969

1.9

1968

2.1

1986

38.3

1996

2.3

1989

33.5

1997

2.5

1990

31.8

1998

29.0

1993

1996

26.0

1992

1993

1997

1992

1986

Highest Average Yards Per Carry/Season 1.

4.9

1996

4.3

1997

4.3

1995

4.2

1993

3.9

1972

OPPONENTS’ SCORING Fewest Points/Single Game 1.

Fresno State

2010

San Jose State

2010

New Mexico State

2010

Most Points Per Game/Season

MISCELLANEOUS BRONCO RECORDS MARGIN OF VICTORY

LOSING STREAK 1.

1996

1996-97

2004

1993

2003

1992

vs. Idaho State

2003

1991-92

vs. Southern Oregon

1969

vs. New Mexico State

2010

vs. North Texas

2000

vs. Whitworth

1969

33,268

2010

vs. New Mexico State

2007

32,782

2009 2008

2. 3. 4. 6.

MOST LOSSES IN A SEASON

vs. Humboldt State

1986

vs. Hawai’i

vs. San Jose State

ATTENDANCE AVERAGE at BRONCO STADIUM

Miami (Ohio)

2009

New Mexico State

2008

Utah State

2007

vs. Idaho

2004

32,275

New Mexico State

2007

vs. Idaho State

1974

30,456

2004

Sacramento State

2006

30,453

2006

Idaho State

2003

30,338

2007

North Texas

2000

30,099

2005

Cal State-Northridge

1987

28,098

2003

Humboldt State

1986

27,949

2002

Montana

1986

10.

26,493

2000

Montana State

1983

Weber State

1980

Idaho State

1979

Montana State

1979

Montana State

1977

Idaho State

1976

Humboldt State

1976

Northern Arizona

1975

MARGIN OF DEFEAT 1.

vs. Washington State

1997

vs. Arizona State

1996

vs. Idaho

1992

vs. Idaho

1996

vs. Montana State

1988

vs. Weber State

1968

112

Bronco All-Time Records ATTENDANCE at BRONCO STADIUM

LARGEST NEUTRAL SITE ATTENDANCE

LARGEST ROAD ATTENDANCE

34,137

vs. Oregon State

2010

92,746

at Georgia

2005

34,127

vs. Oregon

2009

83,019

at South Carolina

2001

34,060

vs. Hawai’i

2010

73,209

at Wisconsin

1997

33,986

vs. Idaho

2009

70,142

at Arkansas

2002

33,833

vs. Toledo

2010

70,045

at Washington

2007

33,454

vs. Fresno State

2010

60,554

at BYU

2003

32,642

vs. Nevada

2009

58,713

at Oregon

2008

32,497

vs. UC Davis

2009

54,286

at Arkansas (in Little Rock)

2000

32,412

vs. Fresno State

2008

50,000

at Hawai’i

2007

10.

32,342

vs. Hawai’i

2008

10.

49,108

at Arizona State

1996

11.

32,335

vs. Bowling Green

2008

12.

32,318

vs. Idaho State

2008

13.

32,308

vs. New Mexico State

2009

14.

32,228

vs. Miami (Ohio)

2009

15.

32,171

vs. Utah State

2008

16.

32,101

vs. Utah State

2010

17.

32,071

vs. Louisiana Tech

2008

18.

32,026

vs. Louisiana Tech

2010

19.

31,684

vs. San Jose State

2009

20.

30,950

vs. Oregon State

2004

83,587

vs. Virginia Tech Fed Fex Field Landover, Maryland

2010

73,719

vs. Oklahoma Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Glendale, Ariz.

2007

73,227

vs. TCU Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Glendale, Ariz.

2010

58,355

vs. Louisville AutoZone Liberty Bowl Memphis, Tenn.

2004

41,923

vs. Utah MAACO Bowl Las Vegas Las Vegas, Nevada

2010

34,628

vs. TCU Poinsettia Bowl San Diego, Calif.

2008

30,467

vs. East Carolina Sheraton Hawaii Bowl Honolulu, Hawai’i

2007

27,674

vs. Youngstown State NCAA I-AA National Championship Huntington, W. Va.

1994

Boise State defeated Virginia Tech last year 33-30 at FedEx Field in Landover, Maryland in front of 83,587 fans - the largest crowd to watch a Bronco game at a neutral site.

113

Bronco Post-Season Records NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) Record: 7-4 NCAA Football Championship Subdivision (FCS): 8-4; NCAA Division II Playoff Record: 2-3 Overall Postseason Record: 17-11

GAME RESULTS Dec. 22, 2010 Boise State 26, Utah 3 MAACO Bowl Las Vegas Las Vegas, Nev. (41,923)

Dec. 28, 2000 Boise State 38, Texas-El Paso 23 Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl Boise, Idaho (26,203)

Nov. 26, 1988 Northwestern State (LA) 22, Boise State 13 NCAA Division I-AA First Round Boise, Idaho (10,537)

Jan. 4, 2010 Boise State 17, TCU 10 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Glendale, Ariz. (72,337)

Dec. 30, 1999 Boise State 34, Louisville 31 Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl Boise, Idaho (29,283)

Dec. 12, 1981 Eastern Kentucky 23, Boise State 17 NCAA Division I-AA Semifinals Boise, Idaho (20,176)

Dec. 23, 2008 TCU 17, Boise State 16 San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl San Diego, Calif. (34,628)

Dec. 17, 1994 Youngstown State 28, Boise State 14 NCAA Division I-AA Finals Huntington, W. V. (27,674)

Dec. 5, 1981 Boise State 19, Jackson State 7 NCAA Division I-AA Quarterfinals Jackson, Miss. (11,500)

Dec. 23, 2007 East Carolina 41, Boise State 38 Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl Honolulu, Hawai’i (30,467)

Dec. 10, 1994 Boise State 28, Marshall 24 NCAA Division I-AA Semifinals Boise, Idaho (20,068)

Dec. 20, 1980 Boise State 31, Eastern Kentucky 29 NCAA Division I-AA Finals Sacramento, Calif. (8,157)

Jan. 1, 2007 Boise State 43, Oklahoma 42 (OT) Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Glendale, Ariz. (73,719)

Dec. 3, 1994 Boise State 17, Appalachian State 14 NCAA Division I-AA Quarterfinals Boise, Idaho (15,302)

Dec. 13, 1980 Boise State 14, Grambling State 9 NCAA Division I-AA Semifinals Boise, Idaho (17,300)

Dec. 28, 2005 Boston College 27, Boise State 21 MPC Computers Bowl Boise, Idaho (30,493)

Nov. 26, 1994 Boise State 24, North Texas 20 NCAA Division I-AA First Round Boise, Idaho (14,706)

Nov. 29, 1975 Northern Michigan 24, Boise State 21 NCAA Division II Quarterfinals Boise, Idaho (17,347)

Dec. 31, 2004 Louisville 44, Boise State 40 AutoZone Liberty Bowl Memphis, Tenn. (58,355)

Dec. 8, 1990 Nevada 59, Boise State 52 (3 OT) NCAA Division I-AA Semifinals Reno, Nev. (19,776)

Nov. 30, 1974 Central Michigan 20, Boise State 6 NCAA Division II Quarterfinals Mount Pleasant, Mich. (9,913)

Dec. 23, 2003 Boise State 34, TCU 31 PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl Fort Worth, Texas (38,028)

Dec. 1, 1990 Boise State 20, Middle Tennessee State 13 NCAA Division I-AA Quarterfinals Boise, Idaho (15,849)

Dec. 8, 1973 Louisiana Tech 38, Boise State 34 NCAA Division II Semifinals Wichita Falls, Texas (13,000)

Dec. 31, 2002 Boise State 34, Iowa State 16 Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl Boise, Idaho (30,446)

Nov. 24, 1990 Boise State 20, Northern Iowa 3 NCAA Division I-AA First Round Boise, Idaho (15,849)

Dec. 1, 1973 Boise State 53, South Dakota 10 NCAA Division II Quarterfinals Boise, Idaho (14,358) Dec. 11, 1971 Boise State 32, Chico State 28 Camellia Bowl Sacramento, Calif. (16,313)

2010 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Boise State 17, TCU 10

114

Bronco Post-Season Records INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Most Yards Total Offense (Single Game)

Highest Pass Percentage (CareerMultiple Games)

Most Touchdowns Rushing (Career)

371

Duane Halliday vs. Nevada

1990

361

Bart Hendricks vs. Louisville

1999

.651 (73-112)

Kellen Moore

3 Games

353

Jim McMillan vs.South Dakota

1973

.600 (63-105)

Jim McMillan

.580 (51-88)

Mike Virden

Most Yards Total Offense (Career)

Brock Forsey

Bart Hendricks

2 Games

3 Games

K.C. Adams

4 Games

3 Games

Chris Thomas

4 Games

Most Touchdown Passes (Single Game)

3 Games

Longest Run From Scrimmage

938

Jim McMillan

3 Games

857

Tony Hilde

4 Games

Jim McMillan vs. South Dakota

1973

Doug Martin vs. Utah

750

Kellen Moore

3 Games

Jared Zabransky vs. Oklahoma

2007

Bart Hendricks vs. UTEP

2000

Ryan Dinwiddie vs. TCU

2003

David Mikell vs. TCU

2003

Most Yards Passing (Single Game)

Duane Halliday vs. Nevada

1990

382

Duane Halliday vs. Nevada

1990

Jim McMillan vs. Louisiana Tech

1973

363

Jim McMillan vs. Louisiana Tech

1973

Eric Guthrie vs. Chico State

1971

358

Joe Aliotti vs. Eastern Kentucky

1980

Most Yards Passing (Career)

Most Touchdown Passes (Career) 1.

Jim McMillan

3 Games

902

Jim McMillan

3 Games

Tony Hilde

4 Games

772

Kellen Moore

3 Games

Jared Zabransky

3 Games

759

Tony Hilde

4 Games

Most Passing Attempts (Single Game)

Most Yards Rushing (Single Game) 1.

156

Rodney Webster vs. Jackson State

1981

Taylor Tharp vs. East Carolina

2007

152

Brock Forsey vs. Louisville

1999

Mike Virden vs. Northern Iowa

1990

147

Doug Martin vs. Utah

2010

Joe Aliotti vs. Eastern Kentucky

1980

Eric Guthrie vs. Chico State

1971

Most Passing Attempts (Career) 1.

120

Tony Hilde

4 Games

112

Kellen Moore

3 Games

105

Jim McMillan

3 Games

Most Pass Completions (Single Game) 1.

Taylor Tharp vs. East Carolina

2007

Kellen Moore vs. Utah

2010

Joe Aliotti vs. Eastern Kentucky

1980

Most Pass Completions (Career) 1.

Kellen Moore

3 Games

Jim McMillan

3 Games

Tony Hilde

4 Games

Most Yards Rushing (Career) 1.

298

Brock Forsey

3 Games

280

Rodney Webster

2 Games

235

K.C. Adams

4 Games

Most Rushing Attempts (Single Game) 1.

Rodney Webster vs. Jackson State

1981

Ian Johnson vs. Oklahoma

2007

Brock Forsey vs. Iowa State

2002

Most Rushing Attempts (Career) 1.

K.C. Adams

4 Games

Brock Forsey

3 Games

Jim McMillan

3 Games

Highest Avg. Yards Per Carry (Single Game) 1.

Most Interceptions Thrown (Single Game) 1.

Tony Hilde vs. Appalachian State

1994

Darrin Burchak vs. Northwestern State (La.)

1988

Tim Klena vs. Eastern Kentucky

1981

Joe Aliotti vs. Grambling State

1980

Jim McMillan vs. Central Michigan

1974

Most Interceptions Thrown (Career) 1.

Tony Hilde

4 Games

Jim McMillan

3 Games

Joe Aliotti

2 Games

Jared Zabransky

3 Games

Highest Pass Percentage (Single Game) 1.

.736 (28-38)

Kellen Moore vs. Utah

2010

.700 (21-30)

Jim McMillan vs. South Dakota

1973

.682 (30-44)

Taylor Tharp vs. East Carolina

2007

9.4 (14-132)

John Smith vs. Northern Michigan

1975

8.6 (17-147)

Doug Martin vs. Utah

2010

6.9 (10-69)

Jeremy Avery vs. East Carolina

2007

2010

Most Pass Receptions (Single Game) 1.

Don Hutt vs. Louisiana Tech

1973

Don Hutt vs. South Dakota

1973

Austin Pettis vs. Utah

2010

Most Pass Receptions (Career) 1.

Don Hutt

3 Games

Austin Pettis

4 Games

Kipp Bedard

4 Games

Most Yards Receiving (Single Game) 1.

264

Winky White vs. Nevada

1990

212

Kipp Bedard vs. Eastern Kentucky

1980

184

Don Hutt vs. Louisiana Tech

1973

Most Yards Receiving (Career) 1.

463

Kipp Bedard

454

Don Hutt

4 Games 3 Games

376

Winky White

4 Games

Highest Avg. Yards Per Rec. (Single Game) 1.

39.0 (2-78)

Vinny Perretta vs. TCU

2008

35.0 (4-140)

Ryan Ikebe vs. Appalachian State

1994

32.0 (3-96)

Drisan James vs. Oklahoma

2007

Highest Average Yards Per Reception (Career) 1.

26.8 (6-161)

Drisan James

4 Games

23.6 (7-165)

Vinny Perretta

3 Games

23.1 (7-162)

Mike Holton

2 Games

Most Touchdowns Receiving (Single Game) 1.

Highest Average Yards Per Carry (Career)

Drisan James vs. Oklahoma

Ryan Ikebe vs. Appalachian State

2007 1994

Randy Matyshock vs. Youngstown State

1994

6.22 (45-280)

Rodney Webster

2 Games

6.21 (32-199)

John Smith

4 Games

Lee Schrack vs. Marshall

1994

5.92 (24-192)

David Mikell

2 Games

Winky White vs. Nevada

1990

Don Hutt vs. South Dakota

1973

Don Hutt vs. Chico State

1971

Most Touchdowns Rushing (Single Game)

Most Touchdowns Receiving (Career)

Brock Forsey vs. Iowa State

2002

Bart Hendricks vs. Texas-El Paso

2000

Don Hutt

3 Games

K.C. Adams vs. Marshall

1994

Drisan James

4 Games

Bart Hull vs. Nevada

1990

Ryan Ikebe

4 Games

Chris Thomas vs. Northwestern State (La.)

1988

Winky White

4 Games

Jim McMillan vs. Louisiana Tech

1973

115

Bronco Post-Season Records Longest Reception 1.

Most Kickoff Return Yards (Career)

John Smith from Jim McMillan vs. Louisiana Tech

1973

Vinny Perretta from Kellen Moore vs. TCU

2008

Ryan Ikebe from Tony Hilde vs. Appalachian State

1994

Most All-Purpose Yards (Single Game) 1.

269

Brock Forsey vs. Louisville

1999

264

Winky White vs. Nevada

1990

212

Kipp Bedard vs. Eastern Kentucky

1980

Most All-Purpose Yards (Career) 1.

614

Brock Forsey

3 Games

502

John Smith

4 Games

463

Kipp Bedard

4 Games

Most Interceptions (Single Game) 1. 2.

Frank Robinson vs. Northern Iowa

1990

211

Willie Bowens

4 Games

44.9 (17-763)

Kyle Brotzman

197

Chris Carr

3 Games

43.0 (7-301)

Eric Guthrie

1 Game

185

Brock Forsey

3 Games

41.7 (9-375)

Jeff Edwards

2 Games

Highest Kickoff Return Average (Career) 1.

43.3 (4-173)

Austin Smith

4 Games

35.2 (6-211)

Willie Bowens

4 Games

34.5 (4-138)

John Smith

4 Games

Longest Kickoff Return

4 Games

Most Points Scored (Single Game) 1. 3.

Brock Forsey vs. Iowa State

2002

Bart Hendricks vs. UTEP

2000

Don Hutt vs. Chico State

1971

Most Points Scored (Career)

Austin Smith vs. East Carolina

2007

Don Hutt

3 Games

John Smith vs. South Dakota

1973

John Smith

4 Games

Willie Bowens vs. Marshall

1994

Kyle Brotzman

4 Games

Most Punt Returns (Single Game)

Most Touchdowns Scored (Single Game)

Quinton Jones vs. Boston College

2005

Tim Gilligan vs. Iowa State

2002

Frank Robinson vs. Northern Iowa

1990

Most Punt Returns (Career)

Brandyn Thompson vs. TCU

2010

Marty Tadman vs. Oklahoma

2007

Frank Robinson

3 Games

Rick Woods vs. Jackson State

1981

Quinton Jones

2 Games

Tim Gilligan

2 Games

Most Interceptions (Career) 1.

Highest Punting Average (Career)

1. 3.

Brock Forsey vs. Iowa State

2002

Bart Hendricks vs. UTEP

2000

Most Recent - Drisan James vs. Oklahoma

2007

Most Touchdowns Scored (Career) 1. 3.

Most Punt Return Yards (Single Game)

3 3

John Smith

4 Games

Don Hutt

3 Games

Bart Hendricks

2 Games

Marty Tadman

3 Games

Frank Robinson

3 Games

151

Quinton Jones vs. Boston College

2005

Rick Woods

4 Games

Frank Robinson vs. Northern Iowa

1990

Tyler Jones vs. Louisville

2004

2002

Nick Calaycay vs. Louisville

1999

Greg Erickson vs. Appalachian State

1994

Longest Interception Return Andy Avalos vs. Louisville

2004

Tim Gilligan vs. Iowa State

Most Punt Return Yards (Career)

Longest Field Goal

92+

80+

Shaunard Harts vs. Louisville

1999

151

Quinton Jones

2 Games

Rick Woods vs. Jackson State

1981

Frank Robinson

3 Games

Kyle Brotzman vs. TCU

2008

Tim Gilligan

2 Games

Kyle Brotzman vs. Utah

2010

Tyler Jones vs. Louisville

2004

Tyler Jones vs. TCU

2003

4 Games

Nick Calaycay vs. Louisville

1999

Mike Black vs. Northern Iowa

1990

+ = Scoring Play

Most Interception Return Yards (Career)

Highest Punt Return Average (Career)

Andy Avalos

3 Games

Shaunard Harts

2 Games

16.0 (3-48)

Keith Morioka

1 Game

Rick Woods

4 Games

11.7 (6-70)

Tim Gilligan

2 Games

11.7 (3-35)

Chris Carr

3 Games

Most Kickoff Returns (Single Game) 1. 3.

Chris Carr vs. Louisville

2004

Chris Thomas vs. Nevada

1990

Austin Smith vs. East Carolina

2007

Quinton Jones vs. Oklahoma

Willie Bowens vs. Marshall

Greg Frederick vs. Chico State

1971

21.6 (7-151)

Quinton Jones

Longest Punt Return 1.

92+

Quinton Jones vs. Boston College

2005

2007

Tim Gilligan vs. Iowa State

2002

1994

Keith Morioka vs. Northwestern State

1988

Most Kickoff Returns (Career) 1.

Chris Carr

3 Games

Quinton Jones

4 Games

Brock Forsey

3 Games

Willie Bowens

4 Games

Most Kickoff Return Yards (Single Game) 1.

173

Austin Smith vs. East Carolina

2007

146

Willie Bowens vs. Marshall

1994

114

Chris Carr vs. Louisville

2004

Most Field Goals (Single Game)

+ = Scoring Play

Most Field Goals (Career) 1.

Kyle Brotzman

4 Games

Mike Black

4 Games

Tyler Jones

3 Games

Most Points-After-Touchdown (Single Game) 1.

Mike Black vs. Nevada

1990

Kyle Brotzman vs. East Carolina

2007

Anthony Montgomery vs. Oklahoma

2006

Nick Calaycay vs. UTEP

2000

Most Punts (Single Game) 1.

Mike Black vs. Northern Iowa

1990

Kyle Brotzman vs. TCU

2010

Kyle Stringer vs. Oklahoma

2007

Most Punts (Career) 1.

Kyle Stringer

4 Games

Danny Weeks

4 Games

Mike Black

4 Games

Highest Punting Average (Single Game) 1.

48.0 (4-192)

Kyle Brotzman vs. TCU

2008

44.4 (8-355)

Kyle Brotzman vs. TCU

2010

43.0 (7-301)

Eric Guthrie vs. Chico State

1971

116

Most Points-After-Touchdown (Career) 1.

Nick Calaycay

3 Games

Greg Erickson

4 Games

Mike Black

4 Games

Bronco Post-Season Records TEAM RECORDS Most Rushing Attempts

Most Yards Total Offense

Fewest Pass Attempts

560

vs. Nevada

1990

vs. Eastern Kentucky

1980

543

vs. Utah

2010

vs. Jackson State

1981

533

vs. Louisville

1999

(5 Times)

Highest Average Yards Per Carry

Most Yards Passing

vs. Jackson State

1980

vs. Grambling State

1980

vs. Northern Michigan

1975

Fewest Pass Completions

496

vs. Nevada

1990

6.0 29-175

vs. UTEP

2000

vs. Jackson State

1981

374

vs. Louisiana Tech

1973

5.8 44-254

vs. Jackson State

1981

vs. Grambling State

1980

358

vs. Eastern Kentucky

1980

5.5 (37-202)

vs. Utah

2010

vs. Northwestern State

1988

Most Touchdowns Rushing

Most Pass Attempts

Lowest Pass Percentage

vs. Nevada

1990

vs. Iowa State

2002

.314 (11-35)

vs. Northwestern State

1988

vs. East Carolina

2007

vs. Louisville

2004

.406 (13-32)

vs. Appalachian State

1994

vs. Chico State

1971

vs. UTEP

2000

.409 (9-22)

vs. Jackson State

1981

vs. Nevada

1990

vs. South Dakota

1973

Most Pass Completions 1.

vs. Nevada

1990

vs. East Carolina

2007

vs. Utah

2010

Most Fumbles Recovered 1.

Highest Pass Percentage 1.

.725 (29-40)

vs. Utah

2010

2. 3.

.682 (30-44)

vs. East Carolina

2007

.676 (23-34)

vs. Middle Tennessee State

1990

Most Touchdown Passes 1.

vs. Jackson State

1981

vs. Grambling State

1980

vs. Chico State

1971

vs. South Dakota

1973

2. 3.

vs. Nevada

1990

vs. Oklahoma

2007

vs. Nevada

1990

195

vs. Northwestern State

1988

vs. South Dakota

1973

225

vs. Youngstown State

1994

228

vs. Grambling State

1980

254

vs. Jackson State

1981

202

vs. Utah

2010

198

vs. Louisville

1999

vs. Northwestern State

1988

vs. Appalachian State

1994

vs. Eastern Kentucky

1981

vs. TCU

2008

vs. Northwestern State

1988

vs. Louisiana Tech

1973

Fewest Rushing Attempts

Fewest Yards Total Offense

vs. Oklahoma

Fewest Yards Rushing

Most Points Scored

Most Yards Rushing

Most Interceptions Thrown

vs. TCU

2008

vs. Northwestern State

1988

vs. Marshall

1994

Most Fumbles Lost 1.

Fewest Yards Passing 1.

108

vs. Jackson State

1980

119

vs. Northern Michigan

1975

136

vs. Northwestern State

1988

vs. Appalachian State

1994

vs. North Texas

1994

vs. Middle Tennessee State

1990

Fewest Points Scored 1.

vs. Central Michigan

1974

vs. Northwestern State

1988

vs. Youngstown St.

1994

vs. Grambling State

1980

Boise State takes the field at the 2007 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 117

Bronco Post-Season Records OPPONENTSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; TEAM RECORDS Fewest Yards Total Offense

Fewest Rushing Attempts

Highest Pass Percentage

156

Northern Iowa

1990

TCU

2010

.677 21-31

Louisville

2004

168

Middle Tennessee State

1990

Northern Iowa

1990

.640 16-25

Eastern Kentucky

1980

200

Utah

2010

Utah

2010

.611 22-36

TCU

2008

Fewest Yards Passing

Lowest Average Yards Per Carry

Most Touchdown Passes

Middle Tennessee State

1990

-0.2 (27- (-5)

Northern Iowa

1990

Central Michigan

1974

1.8 (20-36)

TCU

2010

Grambling State

1980

2.3 (41-93)

Chico State

1971

Fewest Pass Attempts 1.

Central Michigan

1974

Eastern Kentucky

1981

Middle Tennessee State

1990

1. 3.

Utah

2010

Northern Iowa

1990

Jackson State

1981

Most Yards Total Offense

Fewest Pass Completions

Central Michigan

1974

564

Louisville

2004

South Dakota

1973

502

Nevada

1990

Eastern Kentucky

1981

494

TCU

2003

Lowest Passing Percentage 1.

.143 (2-14)

2. 3.

Fewest Points Scored

Most Yards Passing

South Dakota

1973

.250 (5-20)

Grambling State

1980

.259 (7-27)

Appalachian State

1994

Most Interceptions Thrown

314

Louisville

1999

266

Chico State

1971

263

North Texas

1994

Most Pass Attempts

Northern Iowa

1990

North Texas

1994

TCU

2010

Louisville

1999

Oklahoma

2007

Chico State

1971

Louisville

1999

Fewest Yards Rushing

North Texas

1994

Boston College

2005

Louisville

2004

Louisville

1999

Marshall

1994

Louisiana Tech

1973

Chico State

1971

Most Yards Rushing 1.

329

Louisville

2004

322

East Carolina

2007

313

Central Michigan

1974

Most Rushing Attempts 1.

Northwestern State (La.)

Grambling State

1980

Central Michigan

1974

1988

Highest Average Yards Per Carry 1.

6.6 (50-329)

Louisville

2004

6.4 (50-322)

East Carolina

2007

5.6 (52-291)

Nevada

1990

Most Touchdowns Rushing 1.

Most Pass Completions

3 3

East Carolina

2007

Nevada

1990

Louisville

2004

-5

Northern Iowa

1990

Louisville

1999

TCU

2003

TCU

2010

TCU

2010

Youngstown State

1994

Louisville

1999

Eastern Kentucky

1980

North Texas

1994

Central Michigan

1974

Louisiana Tech

1973

Most Points Scored

1994 NCAA I-AA National Championship Game 118

Nevada

1990

Louisville

2004

Oklahoma

2007

Outstanding Bowl Players

Running Back Brock Forsey 1999 Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl Bronco Most Valuable Player

Quarterback Bart Hendricks 2000 Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl Bronco Most Valuable Player

Defensive Tackle Bobby Hammer 2002 Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl Bronco Most Valuable Player

Quarterback Ryan Dinwiddie 2003 PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl Bronco Most Valuable Player 119

Outstanding Bowl Players

Quarterback Jared Zabransky 2007 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Offensive Most Valuable Player 2005 MPC Computers Bowl Bronco Most Valuable Player 2004 AutoZone Liberty Bowl Bronco Offensive Player of the Game

Running Back Jeremy Avery 2007 Sheraton Hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;i Bowl Bronco Most Valuable Player

Safety Marty Tadman 2007 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Defensive Most Valuable Player

120

Outstanding Bowl Players

(Clockwise Starting Upper Leff) Cornerback Brandyn Thompson 2010 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Defensive Most Valuable Player Tight End Kyle Efaw 2010 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Offensive Most Valuable Player Quarterback Kellen Moore 2010 MAACO Bowl Las Vegas Most Valuable Player of the Game

121

Bronco Bowl Games

Broncos Rally to Win Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl Boise State 34, Louisville 31 Dec. 30, 1999 – Bronco Stadium – Boise, Idaho “What a great day to be a Bronco!”

Head coach Dirk Koetter pretty much summed it up in his opening comments to the press after Boise State’s 34-31 upset victory over the Louisville Cardinals in the Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl in front of 29,283 screaming fans at Bronco Stadium. The game, which featured 10 lead changes, was the first Division I-A bowl victory in the history of the school. Offense was the story early as the Broncos and Cardinals combined for 31 first-quarter points. Louisville started the scoring with a 40-yard field goal by Jon Hilbert which capped a nine-play, 50-yard drive for the Cardinals. Boise State, 10-3, came right back at the Conference USA team. The Broncos marched 80 yards and scored on a 3-yard run by quarterback Bart Hendricks on a fourth-and-one play. Boise State didn’t lead for long. Chris Redman, the Johnny Unitas Award winner, hit Arnold Jackson on a 54-yard touchdown pass after avoiding a sack. Louisville led 10-7. The Broncos came right back, again on an 80-yard scoring drive. Hendricks capped the drive with a 4-yard touchdown pass to Shay Swan to give BSU a 14-10 lead. Once again Boise State wouldn’t hold the lead long. Just 18 seconds. Zek Parker returned the ensuing kickoff 91 yards for a touchdown to put Louisville ahead 17-14 after a quarter. It looked like Louisville would build on the lead. Redman had the Cardinals in scoring position, maybe ready to put the game away early. But Shaunard Harts stepped in front of a Redman pass and returned it 80 yards for a Bronco touchdown to put BSU back on top, 21-17. Boise State helped Louisville out with turnovers as well. The Broncos had a chance to push the lead to 10, but Davey Malaythong fumbled inside the Cardinals’ 10 to keep Louisville close. Another Bronco turnover let Louisville take the lead into the half. Louisville’s Lou Wallace recovered a Damien Schilling fumble on a punt in Bronco territory. Ten plays later, Redman found Damien Dorsey all alone in the end zone to give the Cardinals a 24-21 halftime lead. A pair of Nick Calaycay field goals were the only scores in the third quarter. Boise State led 27-24 going into the final 15 minutes. Early in the fourth quarter, Redman led the Cardinals on a six-play, 60-yard drive, which Frank Moreau capped with a 3-yard touchdown run. Louisville led 31-27. Boise State came right back. Malaythong scored on a 5-yard run to cap a 10-play, 60-yard drive to put BSU up 34-31. Louisville had a couple of chances to win late, but one drive ended with a punt. The second was stopped by a Kareem Williams interception, the third of the day for Redman. The first quarter was highlighted by a 50-yard screen pass to Brock Forsey. Forsey, a redshirt freshman, rushed for 152 yards and had a school record 269 all-purpose yards. The Meridian, Idaho, native rushed for 86 yards in the decisive second half in earning Crucial. com Humanitarian Bowl Most Valuable Player honors for Boise State. Scoring Summary 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Louisville 17 7 0 7 31 Boise State 14 7 6 7 34 LOU 1st, 12:18 Jon Hilbert, 40-yard field goal BSU 1st, 6:57 Bart Hendricks, 3-yard run (Nick Calaycay kick) LOU 1st, 4:41 Arnold Jackson, 54-yard pass from Chris Redman (Hilbert kick) BSU 1st, 1:34 Shay Swan, 4-yard pass from Hendricks, (Calaycay kick) LOU 1st, 1:16 Zek Parker, 91-yard kickoff return (Hilbert kick) BSU 2nd, 13:11 Shaunard Harts, 80-yard interception return (Calaycay kick) LOU 2nd, 3:39 Damien Dorsey, 8-yard pass from Redman (Hilbert kick) BSU 3rd, 10:16 Calaycay, 26-yard field goal 3rd, 3:30 Calaycay, 46-yard field goal LOU 4th, 12:10 Frank Moreau, 3-yard run (Hilbert kick) BSU 4th, 9:28 Davy Malaythong, 5-yard run (Calaycay kick)

Team Statistics First Downs Rushing (Carries-Yards) Passing Yards Passes (Cmp-Att-Int) Total Yards Total Plays Average Per Play Punting (No-Yards) Punt Returns (No-Yards) Kickoff Returns (No-Yards) Fumbles-Lost Penalties (No-Yards) Third Down Conversions Time of Possession Attendance — 29,283

Louisville Boise State 26 28 32-89 42-198 314 335 26-47-3 20-39-0 403 533 79 81 5.1 6.6 5-39.8 2-38.5 1-15 4-18 7-188 3-96 1-0 3-2 14-120 5-61 9/16 7/15 28;36 31:24

Individual Boise State Leaders: Rushing - Brock Forsey 23-152; Passing - Bart Hendricks 20-39-0 335; Receiving - Jay Swillie 4-70; Tackles - Bryan Johnson 12

122

Bronco Bowl Games

Broncos Win Second Straight Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl Boise State 38, UTEP 23 Dec. 28, 2000 – Bronco Stadium – Boise, Idaho If Bart Hendricks hadn’t already etched his name into Bronco football lore, his performance in the 2000 Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl made it a no-brainer. The senior quarterback earned the bowl’s Most Valuable Player honors by scoring three touchdowns and throwing for a fourth in leading Boise State to its second consecutive bowl win, 38-23 over Texas-El Paso. Hendricks’ biggest play of the game came just two minutes into the second half. With the Broncos holding a slim 17-10 lead, he turned a simple speed option play into a 77-yard touchdown run. Hendricks turned up field at the line of scrimmage, eluded a couple of UTEP defenders and then found a lane down the middle of the field. Three UTEP defenders never could catch Hendricks from behind, showing the speed that helped make him the 1999 and 2000 Big West Conference Offensive Player of the Year. After UTEP added a late third-quarter field goal to cut the lead to 24-13, Hendricks and company expanded the lead thanks to the efforts of punter Jeff Edwards. Facing fourth-and-four at its own 37-yard line, Boise State faked a punt on the first play of the fourth quarter. Edwards took the snap, hesitated momentarily and then broke up field. He broke the tackle just before the first down marker, and then slipped outside for a 22-yard gain. One play later, tailback and 1999 Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl MVP Brock Forsey pushed the score to 31-13, taking a sweep play 41 yards for a touchdown. In a matter of just 20 seconds, Boise State had gone from punting to UTEP and holding an 11-point lead, to being up by three scores and close to landing the knockout punch. The Miners responded on their next two possessions, marching 50 yards in seven plays to answer the Forsey touchdown with a field goal, cutting the lead to 31-16. Texas-El Paso’s defense held the Broncos on the following possession. It took UTEP’s offense nine plays to score, cutting the Bronco lead to 31-23 with 7:45 to play. The Miner defense again answered the call, holding Boise State on the ensuing possession and forcing Boise State’s seventh punt of the game. But Bronco safety Travis Burgher forced UTEP’s third turnover of the game, stripping the ball free on the Miner’s punt return. Davy Malaythong came off the bottom of the pile with the ball and Boise State was back in business. Boise State’s next touchdown was the reverse of what Bronco fans seen had throughout the last two seasons. This time it was Hendricks who came out of the backfield in a pass pattern after handing the ball off on a fake run. Wide receiver Andre Banks threw the ball back across the field and Hendricks made his first career reception. The touchdown covered 11 yards as Hendricks went up to take the ball away from a UTEP defender in the end zone and seal the Bronco win at 38-23. Hendricks ended the game, and his impressive Bronco career, with 247 passing yards, a touchdown pass and two rushing touchdowns, while fittingly making the final Boise State touchdown of the 2000 season on a reception. Scoring Summary 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total UTEP 0 10 3 10 23 Boise State 7 10 7 14 38 BSU 1st, 13:08 Jay Swillie, 28-yard pass from Bart Hendricks (Nick Calaycay kick) BSU 2nd, 14:53 Calaycay, 41-yard field goal UTEP 2nd, 9:26 J. Knapp, 9-yard pass from R. Perez (R. Bishop kick) UTEP 2nd, 4:08 Bishop, 28-yard field goal BSU 2nd, 0:23 Hendricks, 12-yard run (Calaycay kick) BSU 3rd, 12:41 Hendricks, 77-yard run (Calaycay kick) UTEP 3rd, 1:36 Bishop, 43-yard field goal BSU 4th, 14:40 Brock Forsey, 41-yard run (Calaycay kick) UTEP 4th, 13:09 Bishop, 47-yard field goal UTEP 4th, 7:45 C. Porter, 3-yard run (Bishop kick) BSU 4th, 3:35 Hendricks, 11-yard pass from Andre Banks (Calaycay kick)

Team Statistics First Downs Rushing (Carries-Yards) Passing Yards Passes (Cmp-Att-Int) Total Yards Total Plays Average Yards Per Play Punting (No-Yards) Punt Returns (No-Yards) Kickoff Returns (No-Yards) Fumbles-Lost Penalties (No-Yards) Third Down Conversions Time of Possession Attendance — 26,203

UTEP Boise State 22 18 44-118 29-175 201 258 17-38-1 18-30-1 319 433 82 59 3.9 7.3 5-48.8 7-42.6 5-91 3-15 5-66 6-118 4-2 2-0 4-35 6-59 7/18 2/11 32:55 27:05

Individual Boise State Leaders Rushing Att. Net TDs Avg. Brock Forsey 10 68 1 6.8 Passing Att. Cmp. Int. Yds. TDs Bart Hendricks 29 17 1 247 1 Receiving No. Yds. TDs Brock Forsey 4 56 0 Jay Swillie 4 50 1 Tackles Un. Ast. Total Shawn Sandoval 1 13 14

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Broncos Complete Incredible Season with Victory Over Iowa State in Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl Boise State 34, Iowa State 16 Dec. 31, 2002 – Bronco Stadium – Boise, Idaho It wasn’t the start the 15th ranked Broncos were used to, but the end was very familiar. Boise State, the nation’s top scoring offense, scored just 7 first-half points but found its form in the second half and picked up a 34-16 win over Iowa State in the Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl. The victory capped an outstanding season for the Broncos as Boise State ended with a 12-1 overall record and its third Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl win in four years. Boise State won its first bowl game in 1999 with a 34-31 win over the University of Louisville. The Broncos successfully defended its H-Bowl title the next year (2000) with a 38-23 win over the University of

Texas at El Paso. Boise State trailed 10-7 at the half for just the second time that season (the other coming at Arkansas, 24-0), while totaling just 107 yards of total offense before the break. It was a different story early in the second half. After forcing Iowa State to punt after three plays, the Broncos’ offense started to roll. Boise State scored on their first two possessions of the second half. Brock Forsey capped the first drive, which covered 54 yards on seven plays, with a 2-yard touchdown run. It was Forsey’s second touchdown of the day. On the next drive, Ryan Dinwiddie scored on a 1-yard quarterback sneak after leading Boise State on a 10-play, 51-yard drive for a 21-10 Bronco lead. “I don’t think we woke up until halftime,” senior offensive lineman Rob Vian said, referring to the 10 a.m. kickoff. The Boise State defense kept the Cyclones and all-everything quarterback Seneca Wallace in check for most of the game. Iowa State managed just 275 total yards on offense, and Wallace finished with 83 yards rushing and 107 yards passing while completing just 13-of-38 passes. Three Broncos finished with double-digit tackles. Sophomore linebacker Andy Avalos had 13, Wes Nurse and Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl MVP Bobby Hammer each added 10. Hammer finished with a career-high in tackles, including three tackles for loss. The Bronco offense added a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns, while Iowa State scored a meaningless touchdown with just 2:34 to play. The clincher for the Broncos came with 5:20 to play when Forsey scored his third touchdown of the game, his 32nd of the season, to give the Broncos a 27-10 lead. Dinwiddie connected with senior Lou Fanucchi with 27 seconds to play to account for the final touchdown. Forsey led the Broncos with 78 yards rushing on 24 carries. Dinwiddie completed 17-of-32 passes for 160 yards and a touchdown. Senior Billy Wingfield caught a game-best five passes for 64 yards to finish the season with 1,138 yards receiving, breaking the old record of 1,101 set by Kipp Bedard in 1981. “(Iowa State) had a good defense,” running back David Mikell said about Boise State’s lack of first-half points. “It’s funny, if we don’t score 60 points people say what’s wrong with the offense. I thought they did a good job.” Scoring Summary Iowa State Boise State

1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total 3 7 0 6 16 0 7 14 13 34

ISU 1st, 8:46 Adam Benike, 30-yard field goal BSU 2nd, 9:38 Brock Forsey, 4-yard run (Nick Calaycay kick) ISU 2nd, 2:29 Jam Montgomery, 6-yard pass from Seneca Wallace (Benike kick) BSU 3rd, 10:24 Forsey, 2-yard run (Calaycay kick) BSU 3rd, 4:00 Ryan Dinwiddie, 1-yard run (Calaycay kick) BSU 4th, 5:20 Forsey, 9-yard run (Calaycay kick failed) ISU 4th, 2:34 Lane Danielsen, 4-yard run (Benike rush failed) BSU 4th, 0:27 Lou Fanucchi, 3-yard pass from Dinwiddie (Calaycay kick)

Iowa State Boise State 17 19 41-145 40-157 130 160 15-42-0 17-32-0 275 317 83 72 3.3 4.4 7-42.7 8-31.5 5-38 5-57 4-77 3-84 3-1 0-0 6-47 5-34 8/23 5/15 30:29 29:31

Individual Boise State Leaders Rushing Att. Net TDs Avg. Brock Forsey 24 78 3 3.3 Passing Cmp. Att. Int. Yds. TDs Ryan Dinwiddie 17 32 0 160 1 Receiving No. Yds. TDs Billy Wingfield 5 64 0 Tackles Un. Ast. Total Andy Avalos 5 8 13

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Broncos Cap Second Straight Nationally Ranked Season with Victory in the Inaugural PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl Boise State 34, TCU 31 Dec. 23, 2003 – Amon G. Carter Stadium – Fort Worth, Texas Ryan Dinwiddie ended his career as the most efficient passer in college football and led Boise State to its first bowl victory away from home. Dinwiddie threw for 325 yards and three touchdowns, the last an 18-yarder to Derek Schouman for the winning score, and the No. 18 Broncos beat No. 19 TCU 34-31 in the inaugural PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl. Dinwiddie hit 19-of-35 passes for 325 yards and three touchdowns to finish the season with 4,356 passing yards. He also completed his career with 9,809 passing yards, 82 touchdowns and just 20 interceptions. The win wasn’t secure until sophomore Mike Wynn, who had not attempted a kick for TCU all season, was well short on a 51-yard field goal try with seven seconds left. Prior to TCU’s failed field goal attempt, the Broncos missed a chance to clinch the game after Gabe Franklin’s diving interception gave the ball back to Boise State with 5:41left in the game. But Boise State then went three-and-out, giving the ball back to TCU with 3:27 left. In TCU’s final drive, the Horned Frogs converted a fourth-and-10 from their 20 when quarterback Brandon Hassell completed a 28-yard pass. The Frogs then converted on a fourth-and-one, when Lonta Hobbs just got the needed yards to the 28 with 40 seconds left. After three incomplete passes and a penalty, Wynn came out for a field goal attempt, but the kick was well short, securing the Bronco win. The score was tied at halftime with Boise State getting scoring plays from T.J. Acree on a 27-yard pass from Dinwiddie, a 54-yard reception from Dinwiddie to Jeff Carpenter, a 75-yard run by David Mikell and a 23-yard field goal by Tyler Jones. On the first play of the second half, Bronco linebacker Andy Avalos recovered a TCU fumble which led to a 37-yard field goal by Jones for a 27-24 Boise State lead. Another TCU fumble early in the fourth quarter led to Boise State’s final score, an 18-yard pass from Dinwiddie to tight end Derek Schouman. Acree was Boise State’s top receiver in the game with eight catches for 150 yards. Mikell finished the game with 101 rushing yards and Wes Nurse was the top Bronco tackler with 14, including 12 unassisted. Scoring Summary TCU Boise State

1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total 14 10 7 0 31 7 17 3 7 34

TCU 1st, 9:53 Cory Rodgers, 3-yard run (Nick Browne kick) BSU 1st, 8:33 T.J. Acree, 27-yard pass from Ryan Dinwiddie (Tyler Jones kick) TCU 1st, 1:44 Rodgers, 22-yard pass from B. Hassell (Browne kick) TCU 2nd, 9:36 Hassell, 21-yard run (Browne kick) BSU 2nd, 8:13 Jeff Carpenter, 54-yard pass from Dinwiddie (Jones kick) BSU 2nd, 6:12 David Mikell, 75-yard run (Jones kick) TCU 2nd, 0:43 Browne, 32-yard field goal BSU 2nd, 0:00 Jones, 23-yard field goal BSU 3rd, 13:23 Jones, 37-yard field goal TCU 3rd, 9:32 Lonta Hobbs, 7-yard run (Browne kick) BSU 4th, 12:43 Derek Schouman, 18-yard pass from Dinwiddie (Jones kick)

TCU Boise State 26 19 57-280 29-117 214 325 15-29-1 19-35-2 494 442 86 64 5.7 6.9 4-40.8 5-36.8 2-8 3-34 4-65 6-127 2-2 0-0 6-57 6-70 7/17 4/13 34:05 25:55

Individual Boise State Leaders Rushing Att. Net TDs Avg. David Mikell 16 101 1 6.3 Passing Att. Cmp. Int. Yds TDs Ryan Dinwiddie 19 35 2 325 3 Receiving No. Yds TDs T.J. Acree 8 150 1 Tackles Un. Ast. Total Wes Nurse 12 2 14

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Broncos Perfect Season Falls One Game Short in 44-40 Loss to Louisville in AutoZone Liberty Bowl Louisville 44, Boise State 40 Dec. 31, 2004 – Liberty Bowl – Memphis, Tenn. Louisville snapped Boise State’s 22-game winning streak, which was the nation’s longest, in the highest-scoring game in Liberty Bowl history with a 44-40 victory. The Cardinals (11-1) won their third Liberty Bowl by handing the Broncos (11-1) their first loss since September 2003. Eric Shelton scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 1-yard run with 6:48 left, as the eighth-ranked Cardinals held off the 10th-ranked Broncos on New Year’s Eve. The Broncos had one last chance to win after Art Carmody’s 19-yard field goal with 1:10 left put Louisville ahead by four. Quarterback Jared Zabransky drove the Broncos to the Louisville 30 before his final pass into the end zone was intercepted by Louisville safety Kerry Rhodes as time expired. Everyone expected a high-scoring game in a bowl pairing the nation’s top two offenses. The teams didn’t disappoint as they swapped the lead five times. The 84 combined points topped the 80 points by Colorado and Alabama in 1969 and was one of a handful of Liberty Bowl records set. Louisville won only for the second time in seven bowls despite a season-high four turnovers. The Cardinals rolled up 564 yards, topping 500 yards for the ninth time that season. This was the biggest game in school history for Boise State, a program that moved up to Division I-A in 1996. The Broncos, who played their first three bowls on the blue turf of Bronco Stadium, thought they could keep up with an offense that had trailed only Louisville for most yards and points in the country. But the Broncos, who lost 12 starters from their 2003 squad, finished with 284 yards offense, well below their 511.6-yard average. The teams still rewrote the Liberty Bowl record book. They combined for the most points in the first quarter with 24, and their 52 points were the most for the first half. Boise State kicker Tyler Jones had a record 48-yard field goal on the Broncos’ first drive, and Bronco linebacker Andy Avalos had a 92-yard interception return for a touchdown in the first quarter that bested the 79-yarder by Michael Jordan of Tulane in 1998. Boise State led as much as 34-21 early in the third quarter after scoring 24 straight points. The Cardinals settled down in the second half as quarterback Stefan LeFors drove them on an 81-play drive in eight plays, which he capped with a 14-yard TD toss to J.R. Russell. LeFors then gave Louisville the lead back at 35-34 when he ran in from a yard out with 2:17 left in the third. Boise State’s last lead was at 40-35 when Jon Helmandollar plunged in from 2 yards with 10:51 left. Zabransky finished the game completing 14-of-29 passes for 199 yards and one touchdown for the Broncos. T.J. Acree was Boise State’s top receiver with four catches for 57 yards and one score. Lee Marks led the Broncos rushing attack with 66 yards on 15 carries. Two Broncos were in double digits for tackles made with safety Cam Hall leading the team with 19 and rover Chris Carr adding 10. Scoring Summary Boise State Louisville BSU UL BSU UL UL BSU BSU BSU BSU UL UL BSU UL UL

1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total 10 21 3 6 40 14 7 14 9 44

1st, 10:49 Tyler Jones, 48-yard field goal 1st, 9:09 Gary Barnidge, 6-yard pass from Stefan LeFors (Art Carmody kick) 1st, 0:59 Andy Avalos, 92-yard interception return (Jones kick) 1st, 0:46 Harry Douglas, 65-yard run (Carmody kick) 2nd, 13:12 B. Clark, 30-yard pass from Brian Brohm (Carmody kick) 2nd, 8:52 Brad Lau, fumble recovery (Jones kick) 2nd, 8:38 T.J. Acree, 19-yard pass from Jared Zabransky (Jones kick) 2nd, 0:15 Zabransky, 1-yard run (Jones kick) 3rd, 9:05 Jones, 42-yard field goal 3rd, 6:06 J.R. Russell, 14-yard pass from LeFors (Carmody kick) 3rd, 2:17 LeFors, 1-yard run (Carmody kick) 4th, 10:51 Jon Helmandollar, two-yard run (Zabransky pass failed) 4th, 6:48 Eric Shelton, 1-yard run (LeFors pass failed) 4th, 1:10 Carmody, 19-yard field goal

Boise State Louisville 15 29 38-88 50-329 196 235 15-31-1 21-31-2 284 564 69 81 4.1 7.0 6-39.7 2-24.0 1-14.0 4-36 8-186 6-139 1-0 2-2 6-55 5-34 5/17 8/14 26:25 33:35

Individual Boise State Leaders Rushing Att. Net TDs Avg. Lee Marks 15 66 0 4.4 Passing Att. Cmp. Int. Yds. TDs Jared Zabransky 14 29 1 199 1 Receiving No. Yds. TDs T.J. Acree 4 57 1 Tackles Un. Ast. Total Cam Hall 10 9 19

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Second Half Rally Comes up Short in MPC Computers Bowl Loss to Boston College Boston College 27, Boise State 21 Dec. 28, 2005 – MPC Computers Bowl – Boise, Idaho It was nearly a comeback for the ages. Boise State’s second-half rally came up just short as the Broncos lost 27-21 to No. 19 Boston College in the MPC Computers Bowl in Bronco Stadium. Boston College’s Ryan Glasper picked off Bronco quarterback Jared Zabransky’s pass in the end zone with 40 seconds to play to salvage a win for the Eagles, who led 27-0 with 1:30 to play in the third quarter. Boise State stormed back thanks to big plays. Zabransky found Drisan James with a 53-yard touchdown pass to pull the Broncos to within 27-7. The Broncos got the ball back when safety Marty Tadman picked off Matt Ryan at Boston College’s 33. The Broncos capitalized with a four-play drive for a touchdown that was capped by a Zabransky 2-yard touchdown run. Boise State crawled even closer after a big play on special teams. Quinton Jones returned a punt 92 yards for a score and Boise State was within a touchdown, 27-21. The Broncos got the chance to win the game with one final possession. Boise State drove to the Boston College 5-yard line after a fourth-and-nine conversion and a pass interference call on the Eagles. Zabransky found freshman Vinny Perretta for 32 yards on the fourth-and-nine to get the ball down to the Boston College 14. The Broncos’ drive and the hopes of continuing their 31-game home winning streak ended when Glasper picked off the pass. Jones finished the game with a school-record 151 punt return yards, and his 92-yard return for a touchdown tied the school record he set earlier in the season at Hawaii. Zabransky finished with 279 yards passing while completing 20-of-35 with one touchdown and two interceptions. Legedu Naanee had five catches for 52 yards, Perretta had a career-best four catches for a career-high 84 yards and Jerard Rabb and Jeff Carpenter had four catches each. Korey Hall led Boise State with 15 tackles, while Tadman had 11 tackles and an interception and Colt Brooks added 10 tackles. Team Statistics Boise State Boston College First Downs 17 20 Rushing (Carries-Yards) 27-43 43-127 Passing Yards 317 256 Passes (Cmp-Att-Int) 23-41-2 19-36-1 1st, 11:31 T. Gonzalez, 24-yard pass from M. Ryan (R. Total Yards 360 383 Ohlinger kick) Total Plays 68 79 2nd, 12:22 Ohliger, 30-yard field goal Average Yards Per Play 5.3 4.8 2nd, 2:27 Gonzalez, 13-yard pass from Ryan (Ohliger Punting (No-Yards) 6-38.2 8-42.2 kick) 7-151 3-7 2nd, 1:16 W. Blackmon, 35-yard pass from Ryan (Ohliger Punt Returns (No-Yards) Kickoff Returns (No-Yards) 3-62 4-54 kick) Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-0 3rd, 3:52 Ohliger, 27-yard field goal Penalties (No-Yards) 7-69 11-94 3rd, 1:24 Drisan James, 53-yard pass from Jared Third Down Conversions 5-16 8-20 Zabransky (Anthony Montgomery kick) Time of Possession 25:43 34:17 4th, 14:15 Zabransky, 2-yard run (Montgomery kick) Attendance - 30,493 4th, 3:51 Quinton Jones, 92-yard punt return (Montgomery kick) Individual Boise State Leaders Rushing Att. Net TDs Avg. Lee Marks 8 24 0 3.0 Passing Att. Cmp. Int. Yds. TDs Jared Zabransky 35 20 2 279 1 Receiving No. Yds. TDs Legedu Naanee 5 52 0 Tackles Un. Ast. Total Korey Hall 8 7 15

Scoring Summary 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Boise State 0 0 7 14 21 Boston College 7 17 3 0 27 BC BC BC BC BC BSU BSU BSU

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THREE PLAYS THAT SHOCKED THE WORLD . . .

0:07 4th and 18. Quarterback Jared Zabransky completes a pass to Drisan James who pitches the ball to Jerard Rabb for a 50 yard touchdown.

HOOK & LATERAL

Wide receiver Vinny Perretta takes the snap on fourth down and completes a pass to Derek Shouman in overtime

HALFBACK PASS Down by one, the Broncos run the “Statue of Liberty” play to Ian Johnson for the winning score.

STATUE OF LIBERTY 128

“...They’re gonna go for two guys. I’m telling ya, they’re tired and listen, when you’re Cindrella at a certain point you don’t keep slugging with the big guy. They’re gonna try and win the football game right now.” Charles Davis, FOX

Bronco Bowl Games

Boise State Shocks the Football World with Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Victory over Oklahoma Boise State 43, Oklahoma 42 (OT) Jan. 1, 2007 – University of Phoenix Stadium – Glendale, Ariz. In what many say was the greatest game in college football history, ninth-ranked Boise State shocked the No. 7 Oklahoma Sooners 43-42 in overtime to win the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl, leaving Boise State as the only undefeated team in the country. Boise State showed plenty of heart and resilience in edging the Sooners in one of the most amazing games in recent memory. In one of the most dramatic finishes in BCS history, the Sooners and the Broncos combined for 22 points in the final 86 seconds of regulation. Boise State lost an 18-point lead midway through the third quarter, then twice rallied from 7-point deficits. The Broncos appeared to be finished when Oklahoma cornerback Marcus Walker intercepted Jared Zabransky’s pass and returned it 33 yards for a touchdown to put the Sooners ahead 35-28 with 1:02 remaining. The magic began on a stunning 50-yard touchdown play on fourth-and-18 in the final seconds of regulation. Zabransky hit Drisan James at Oklahoma’s 35, and James pitched the ball to Jerard Rabb, who raced into the end zone with seven seconds to play. That play merely set the stage for more Bronco magic. Oklahoma’s Adrian Peterson opened the overtime with a 25-yard touchdown run. The Broncos answered with Vinny Perretta’s fourth-down touchdown pass to Derek Schouman. With Boise State down by a point, Petersen decided to go for the victory. On the decisive play, Zabransky looked at three wide receivers to his right, then handed the ball behind his back to tailback Ian Johnson, who raced untouched into the end zone for the winning 2-point conversion. The wild finish came after Boise State dominated the first 40 minutes, making it clear that the Western Athletic Conference champion deserved a BCS berth. The Broncos stunned the Sooners with two quick touchdowns to take a 14-0 lead midway through the first quarter. The first came on a 49-yard touchdown pass from Zabransky to James. Zabransky froze the defense with a play-fake to Johnson, then fired to James, who was all alone 10 yards behind Walker. On the next series, defensive end Mike T. Williams sacked Sooners quarterback Paul Thompson, who fumbled. Williams recovered at Oklahoma’s 9. Two plays later, Johnson scored from 2 yards out to give the Broncos a 14-0 lead with 7:28 left in the first quarter. The Sooners cut the lead to 14-10 before Zabransky and James connected again shortly before the half for a 21-10 lead. Boise State’s lead was extended to 18 points midway through the third quarter when Marty Tadman intercepted a Sooner pass and returned it 27 yards for a touchdown. But Oklahoma didn’t go away quietly. The Sooners scored a field goal and two touchdowns to cut the Bronco lead to 28-26, with the extra point still to come with 1:26 remaining in regulation. After penalties on their first two 2-point conversion tries, Oklahoma finally converted on a pass play to tie the score at 28. That set the stage for the climax to one of the most celebrated college games ever. Scoring Summary 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total Team Statistics Boise State Oklahoma Boise State 14 7 7 7 8 43 First Downs 16 23 Oklahoma 7 3 7 18 7 42 Rushing (Carries-Yards) 35-110 38-174 Passing Yards 267 233 BSU 1st, 9:06 Drisan James, 49-yard pass from Jared Passes (Cmp-Att-Int) 20-30-1 19-32-3 Zabransky (Anthony Montgomery kick) Total Yards 377 407 BSU 1st, 7:28 Ian Johnson, 2-yard run (Montgomery kick) Total Plays 65 70 OU 1st, 0:26 Manuel Johnson, 8-yard pass from Paul Average Yards Per Play 5.8 5.8 Thompson (Garret Hartley kick) Punting (No-Yards) 8-41.6 5-40.4 OU 2nd, 5:28 Hartley, 31-yard field goal Punt Returns (No-Yards) 3-16 4-27 BSU 2nd, 0:33 James, 32-yard pass from Zabransky Kickoff Returns (No-Yards) 6-124 6-85 (Montgomery kick) Fumbles-Lost 2-2 1-1 BSU 3rd, 8:05 Marty Tadman, 27-yard interception return Penalties (No-Yards) 8-63 6-35 (Montgomery kick) Third Down Conversions 4-14 2-10 OU 3rd, 4:29 Adrian Peterson, 8-yard run (Hartley kick) Time of Possession 41:48 33:12 OU 4th, 14:57 Hartley, 28-yard field goal Attendance - 73,719 OU 4th, 1:26 Quentin Chaney, 5-yard pass from Thompson (Juaqu Iglesias pass from Thompson) Individual Boise State Leaders OU 4th, 1:02 Marcus Walker, 33-yard interception return Rushing Att. Net TDs Avg. (Hartley kick) Ian Johnson 23 101 1 4.4 BSU 4th, 0:07 Jerard Rabb, 35-yard pass from Zabransky Passing Att. Cmp. Int. Yds. TDs (Montgomery kick) Jared Zabransky 29 29 1 262 3 OU OT Peterseon, 25-yard run (Hartley kick) Receiving No. Yds. TDs BSU OT Derek Schouman, 5-yard pass from Vinny Derek Schouman 8 72 1 Perretta (Johnson rush) Tackles Un. Ast. Total Kyle Wilson 10 0 10

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Last Second Field Goal Hands Broncos Defeat at Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl East Carolina 41, Boise State 38 Dec. 23, 2007 – Aloha Stadium – Honolulu, Hawai’i HONOLULU (AP) – Ben Hartman kicked a 34-yard field goal as time expired to give East Carolina a 41-38 win over No. 24 Boise State in the Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl Chris Johnson led the Pirates setting an NCAA bowl record with 408 all-purpose yards. Johnson rushed for 223 yards, caught three passes for 32 yards and returned six kickoffs for 153 yards. But he committed a costly fumble late that almost sent it to overtime. With East Carolina trying to run out the clock near midfield, Boise State’s Marty Tadman scooped up Johnson’s fumble and returned it 47 yards for a touchdown to tie it at 38 with 1:25 left. The Pirates took possession at their 39 with 1:16 left and drove to the Broncos 17 to set up Hartman’s kick. The Broncos (10-3), making their sixth straight bowl appearance, almost repeated their last-minute magic from a year ago when they stunned Oklahoma in overtime in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl to finish 13-0. The Pirates appeared to have the game in hand when they took a 38-14 lead early in the third quarter on Brandon Simmons’ 3-yard TD run. The Broncos, however, hung in and reeled off 24 straight points. D.J. Harper’s 1-yard TD plunge cut East Carolina’s lead to 38-31 with 7:09 left. Boise State was driving to tie the game in the final minutes when East Carolina recovered a Bronco fumble which set up the Pirates at their 39 with 1:45 left. But East Carolina’s Johnson couldn’t hang on to the ball as he struggled to add a few more yards to his record, and Tadman returned the fumble for a touchdown. The usually explosive Broncos looked rusty and unprepared in the first half. They went three-and-out on their first four possessions, followed by an interception, touchdown and fumble. Boise State managed just 3 yards of offense in the first quarter while East Carolina racked up 181 behind Johnson’s 106 rushing yards. The Broncos’ lone highlight in the first quarter was Austin Smith’s 89-yard kickoff return for a TD. In the second quarter, Ryan Putnam caught a 3-yard pass from Tharp to cut East Carolina’s lead to 10. Freshman running back Jeremy Avery was named Boise State’s most valuable player in the game, gaining 69 yards on 10 carries, catching four passes for 43 yards and one touchdown and returning two kickoffs for 41 yards. Another Bronco freshman, Austin Pettis, was Boise State’s top receiver with nine catches for 89 yards. Scoring Summary 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Team Statistics Boise State East Carolina Boise State 7 7 10 14 38 First Downs 22 22 East Carolina 10 21 7 3 41 Rushing (Carries-Yards) 24-98 50-322 Passing Yards 270 154 ECU 1st, 8:22 Ben Hartman, 36-yard field goal Passes (Cmp-Att-Int) 30-44-2 13-22-0 BSU 1st, 8:10 Austin Smith, 89-yard kickoff return (Kyle Total Yards 368 476 Brotzman kick) Total Plays 68 72 ECU 1st, 4:25 Chris Johnson, 68-yard run (Hartman kick) Average Yards Per Play 5.4 6.6 ECU 2nd, 12:31 Dominque Lindsay, 3-yard run (Hartmen Punting (No-Yards) 4-42.2 7-43.1 kick) Punt Returns (No-Yards) 1 -1 2-5 ECU 2nd, 8:51 Johnson, 18-yard pass from Pat Pinkney Kickoff Returns (No-Yards) 7-38.0 6-25.5 (Hartman kick) Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-1 BSU 2nd, 4:18 Ryan Putnam, 3-yard pass from Taylor Penalties (No-Yards) 4-50 7-50 Tharp (Brotzman kick) Third Down Conversions 6 / 12 6 / 15 ECU 2nd, 0:33 Lindsay, 3-yard run (Hartman kick) Time of Possession 26:16 33:44 ECU 3rd, 9:02 Brandon Simmons, 3-yard run (Hartman Attendance -- 30,467 kick) BSU 3rd, 8:10 Jeremy Avery, 25-yard pass from Tharp Individual Boise State Leaders (Brotzman kick) Rushing Att. Net TDs Avg. BSU 3rd, 3:11 Brotzman, 31-yard field goal Jeremy Avery 10 69 0 6.9 BSU 4th, 7:09 D.J. Harper, 1-yard run (Brotzman kick) Passing Att. Cmp. Int. Yds. TDs BSU 4th, 1:25 Marty Tadman, 47-yard fumble recovery Taylor Tharp 44 30 2 270 2 (Brotzman kick) Receiving No. Yds. TDs ECU 4th, 0:00 Hartman, 34-yard field goal Austin Pettis 9 89 0 Tackles Un. Ast. Total Marty Tadman 7 3 10

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Broncos come up short in one point loss to TCU at San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl TCU 17, Boise State 38 Dec. 23, 2008 – Qualcomm Stadium – San Diego, Calif. SAN DIEGO (AP) -TCU’s Joseph 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. There wouldn’t be a crazy, victorious finish for Johnson and the Broncos as there was two years ago in their 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 had only 28 yards rushing. 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. Boise State defensive end Byron 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. Scoring Summary 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Team Statistics Boise State TCU Boise State 10 3 0 3 16 First Downs 15 28 TCU 0 7 3 7 17 Rushing (Carries-Yards) 20-28 51-275 Passing Yards 222 197 Scoring Summary Passes (Cmp-Att-Int) 22-35-1 22-36-2 BSU 1st, 11:32 Kyle Brotzman, 30-yard field goal Total Yards 250 472 BSU 1st, 7:35 Ian Johnson, 20-yard run (Brotzman kick) Total Plays 55 87 BSU 2nd, 5:51 Brotzman, 24-yard field goal Average Yards Per Play 4.5 5.4 TCU 2nd, 0:24 Aaron Brown, 16-yard run (Ross Evans Punting (No-Yards) 4-48.0 4-32.0 kick) Punt Returns (No-Yards) 1-0.0 1-1.0 TCU 3rd, 0:46 Evans, 32-yard field goal Kickoff Returns (No-Yards) 4-21.2 5-18.8 TCU 4th, 8:51 Joseph Turner, 17-yard run (Evans kick) Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-0 BSU 4th, 4:47 Brotzman, 33-yard field goal Penalties (No-Yards) 4-25 6-63 Third Down Conversions 3 / 11 9 / 18 Time of Possession 23:53 36:07 Attendance -- 34,628 Individual Boise State Leaders Rushing Att. Net TDs Avg. Ian Johnson 7 28 1 4.0 Passing Att. Cmp. Int. Yds. TDs Kellen Moore 35 22 1 222 0 Receiving No. Yds. TDs Jeremy Childs 7 61 0 Tackles Un. Ast. Total Jeron Johnson 12 2 14

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Brandyn Thompson Returns Interception for Touchdown

Kyle Efaw Completes “The Riddler” on 4th Down

Doug Martin Scores Winning Touchdown

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Broncos Capture Second Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Title in Four Years with Victory over TCU Boise State 17, TCU 10 Jan. 4, 2010 – University of Phoenix Stadium – Glendale, Ariz. GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Boise State reached into its bag of tricks again and stunned TCU in a Fiesta Bowl duel of unbeaten BCS busters. After the Broncos pulled off a gutsy fake punt at their own 33-yard line, Doug Martin scored the decisive touchdown to give No. 6 Boise State a 17-10 victory over third-ranked TCU. A 10-10 stalemate came alive when punter Kyle Brotzman hit wide-open Kyle Efaw with a 30-yard strike with about nine minutes to play. Four plays later, Martin dove over a tackler from two yards out as the Broncos became the second school ever to go 14-0, joining Ohio State in 2002. (Alabama would also go 14-0 when it won the national championship later in the week.) The trickery evoked memories of Boise State’s BCS debut three years ago, when it pulled out a passel of gadget plays to defeat Oklahoma on the same field. Unlike that thriller, this game offered little drama until Petersen made another surprising call. The Broncos caught the Horned Frogs napping on the fake punt. Kellen Moore then completed three straight passes to advance to the two, and Martin scored to put Boise State up 17-10 with 7:21 to go. TCU took over at its own one with 1:06 remaining and marched to the Boise State 30 before cornerback Brandyn Thompson disrupted a pass by Andy Dalton, and Winston Venable picked it off to end the threat. Moore passed for 211 yards. Dalton finished with 272 yards and a score through the air, but was intercepted three times. Brotzman also made a 40-yard field goal midway through the second to make it 10-0, putting the Horned Frogs in the biggest hole they had faced all season. Boise State is known for its offense. But its defense did most of the work in this one. Thompson set up the winning drive with its second interception of the game. He returned his first pick 51 yards for the game’s first score. This was TCU’s first BCS game, and the Horned Frogs seemed a little jittery, with six first-half penalties and some early struggles by Dalton, who also fumbled a snap to go along with his three interceptions. Neither team could muster an offensive touchdown until the final minute of the first half, when Dalton hit Curtis Clay for a 30-yard score to make it 10-7 at halftime. The Horned Frogs capitalized on Boise State’s first turnover to pull even midway through the third. The Broncos had moved into Horned Frogs territory when All-American defensive end Jerry Hughes stripped Martin and recovered the ball at TCU’s 43-yard line. Eight plays later, Ross Evans kicked a 29-yard field goal to tie it at 10. The Broncos struck first on the return by Thompson, who cut in front of Antoine Hicks, picked off the pass and raced untouched into the end zone in the first quarter. Dalton had thrown only five interceptions in 279 pass attempts during the regular season, when he earned first-team All-Mountain West Conference honors. But the Broncos put pressure on Dalton from the start; late in the first quarter, unblocked cornerback Kyle Wilson blitzed and flattened Dalton, who came out for one play. Scoring Summary 1st Boise State 7 TCU 0 Scoring Summary BSU 1st, 11:28 BSU 2nd, 8:02 TCU 2nd, 0:49 TCU 3rd, 3:42 BSU 4th, 7:21

2nd 3 7

3rd 0 3

4th 7 0

Total 17 10

Team Statistics Boise State TCU First Downs 16 17 Rushing (Carries-Yards) 32-77 20-36 Passing Yards 240 272 Passes (Cmp-Att-Int) 24-40-0 25-44-3 Brandyn Thompson, 51-yard interception Total Yards 317 308 return (Kyle Brotzman kick) Total Plays 72 64 Brotzman, 40-yard field goal Average Yards Per Play 4.4 4.8 Curtis Clay, 30-yard pass from Andy Punting (No-Yards) 8-44.4 8-48.4 Dalton (Ross Evans kick) Punt Returns (No-Yards) 4-10.2 5-15.2 Evans, 29-yard field goal Kickoff Returns (No-Yards) 3-18.0 4-19.2 Doug Martin, 2-yard run (Brotzman kick) Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-0 Penalties (No-Yards) 7-70 7-53 Third Down Conversions 6 / 18 1 / 12 Time of Possession 34:43 25:17 Attendance -- 73,227 Individual Boise State Leaders Rushing Att. Net TDs Avg. Doug Martin 16 42 1 2.6 Passing Att. Cmp. Int. Yds. TDs Kellen Moore 39 23 0 211 0 Receiving No. Yds. TDs Titus Young 8 72 0 Tackles Un. Ast. Total Winston Venable 8 0 8

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Broncos Dominate Utah in MAACO Bowl Las Vegas Victory Boise State 26, Utah 3 Dec. 22, 2010 – Sam Boyd Stadium – Las Vegas, Nev. LAS VEGAS (AP) - Doug Martin shook Boise State out of its brief postseason funk with an 84-yard touchdown run in the second quarter, and the 10th-ranked Broncos dominated the rest of the way beat No. 20 Utah 26-3 in the MAACO Bowl. Boise State had turned the ball over three times and was trailing 3-0 when Martin went up the middle and outran Utah defenders down the left side to give the Broncos a much-needed spark. From there, Boise State’s defense shut the Utes out and Kellen Moore threw two touchdown passes as the Broncos cruised to an easy win. ``It was a startup for our team,’’ Martin said. ``A momentum changer.’’ The victory was small consolation for Boise State, which missed out on a possible Rose Bowl appearance. But the dominating win against a team that was at one time ranked No. 6 in the country was a reminder why the Broncos rode high in the polls before suffering their only

loss in two years. ``Boise State is a heck of a football team,’’ Utah coach Kyle Whittingham said. ``When you play a team the caliber of Boise State you have to play better than we did tonight.’’ Martin’s run came after a mistake-prone first quarter in which Boise State kept giving the ball away and making costly errors. Utah wasn’t much better, and when the Broncos began finding their stride the game quickly turned one-sided. Moore, who fumbled on the third play of the game and threw an interception later in the first quarter, rebounded with a 25-yard touchdown pass to Tyler Shoemaker in the closing seconds of the first half to give Boise State a 16-3 lead. He added another 18-yard TD pass to Austin Pettis in the third quarter in a game that was more lopsided than the final score. Boise State (12-1), which had been ranked as high as No. 2 in The Associated Press Top 25 poll this year and once seemed headed for a New Year’s Day bowl, came into the game a 17-point favorite but early on looked little like the team that was everyone’s favorite BCS buster. That changed with Martin’s run, with the Broncos taking control on both sides of the ball against a team that was a BCS team itself two years ago and had won nine straight bowl games. Moore, who finished fourth in Heisman voting earlier, finished with impressive numbers despite his rocky start. He completed 28 of 38 passes, including 12 to Pettis, who was playing the final game of a college career in which his team won 51 of 53 games. Boise State was plenty impressive against Utah, shutting down quarterback Terrance Cain and the Utes running game. Utah didn’t help itself by losing three fumbles and being penalized 10 times for 83 yards in a sloppily played game. Boise State kicker Kyle Brotzman became the all-time NCAA leader in points kicking with a 29-yard field goal in the second quarter. Brotzman added another field goal in the fourth quarter but had a mixed night, getting one attempt blocked and dropping a pass while wide open on a fake punt.

Team Statistics First Downs Rushing (Carries-Yards) Passing Yards Scoring Summary Passes (Cmp-Att-Int) UU 1st, 0:56 Joe Phillips, 44-yard field goal Total Yards BSU 2nd, 8:39 Doug Martin, 84-yard run (Kyle Brotzman Total Plays Average Yards Per Play kick) BSU 2nd, 2:27 Brotzman, 29-yard field goal Punting (No-Yards) BSU 2nd, 0:18 Tyler Shoemaker, 25-yard pass from Kellen Punt Returns (No-Yards) Moore (Chris Potter pass failed) Kickoff Returns (No-Yards) BSU 3rd, 8:18 Austin Pettis, 18-yard pass from Moore Fumbles-Lost (Brotzman kick) Penalties (No-Yards) Third Down Conversions BSU 4th, 8:49 Brotzman, 21-yard field goal Time of Possession Attendance -- 41,923

Scoring Summary 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Utah 3 0 0 0 3 Boise State 0 16 7 3 26

Utah Boise State 8 23 29-107 37-202 93 341 10-24-0 29-40-1 200 543 53 77 3.8 7.1 5-41.2 1-47.0 1-0.0 1-15.0 6-24.3 2-16.5 3-3 4-3 10-83 3-29 2 / 13 8 / 18 26:50 33:10

Individual Boise State Leaders Rushing Att. Net TDs Avg. Doug Martin 17 147 1 8.6 Passing Att. Cmp. Int. Yds. TDs Kellen Moore 38 28 1 339 2 Receiving No. Yds. TDs Austin Pettis 12 147 1 Tackles Un. Ast. Total Jeron Johnson 3 7 10

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1971 Broncos: 10-2 Overall; 4-2 Big Sky; Camellia Bowl Champions Head Coach: Tony Knap

Led by quarterback Eric Guthrie, the 1971 Boise State football team provided Bronco fans with one big win after another en route to a 10-2 overall record. Guthrie started the season with a bang, throwing for 297 yards in Boise State’s season opening 42-14 throttling of the University of Idaho in the first-ever meeting between the two schools. All told, he would lead the Broncos to nine regular season victories, including a perfect 7-0 mark at Bronco Stadium. A successful regular season earned Boise State a spot opposite Chico State in the Camellia Bowl, held in Sacramento, California. It would take a monster fourth quarter to end the 1971 season with a bowl victory, as Boise State scored 25 points in the final 15 minutes to pull out a thrilling 32-28 victory over a stunned Chico State team. Guthrie completed 19-of-43 passes for 282 yards during the nationally televised game and was named Camellia Bowl MVP by ABC Sports.

The dream season for Boise State football took place in 1980 as the Broncos captured not only the Big Sky Conference title but also the NCAA Division I-AA national championship. A convincing 28-7 road victory over Division I-A Utah set the stage for what would be a memorable year. Boise State picked up wins in eight of its final nine games, while outscoring the Big Sky opposition by an average of 17 points per game en route to a league-best 6-1 record. Boise State’s march to the national title included a 14-9 upset semifinal victory over highly touted Grambling on a cold and foggy day in Bronco Stadium. Quarterback Joe Aliotti threw scoring passes to Cedric Minter and Kipp Bedard, just supplying enough offense for the win. But it was the Bronco defense that stole the show, limiting Grambling to just 41 passing yards and preserving the victory with a big defensive stand just yards from the goal line on Grambling’s final possession. The Broncos did not let a ticket to the national championship game slip away, downing Eastern Kentucky in arguably one of the greatest football game in Boise State history. After falling 1980 Broncos: 10-3 Overall; 6-1 Big behind 29-24 with less than a minute to play, Aliotti led the Sky; Big Sky Conference Broncos on a game-winning drive that took just 43 seconds Champions; NCAA Division I-AA off the game clock, but will be remembered forever by those close to the Bronco program. The final scoring play came on National Champions fourth-and-10 with 20 seconds to play, as Aliotti scrambled far Head Coach: Jim Criner to the right and threw back across the field to tight end Duane Dlouhy, who caught the game winner in the left corner of the end zone for a 31-29 lead to secure the dream season. 135

Bronco Championship Teams Magical is the only way to describe the 1994 season, as an unknown group of Broncos went from 3-8 in 1993 all the way to 13-2 a year later. Along the way, Boise State upset the No. 1, 2 and 3 ranked teams in the country and ignited the fans of Boise. The magical season opened with a sixgame win streak, including a 37-27 victory over Division I-A Nevada in mid-September. If that wasn’t enough, the Broncos put together a seven-game win streak during October, November and December. Included in that streak was an emotional 27-24 victory over Idaho, which sealed the Big Sky Conference title. Three home games during the Division I-AA playoffs supplied Boise with plenty of 1994 Broncos: 13-2 Overall; 6-1 Big Sky; heart-stopping moments. Cornerback DaWuan Miller’s fourth Big Sky Conference Champions; quarter interception capped an amazing come-from-behind win over North Texas in the first round. Two Tony Hilde touchdown NCAA Division I-AA National passes to Ryan Ikebe were just enough for the Broncos to survive Runner-up Appalachian State in the quarterfinals. That set up a semifinal showdown with powerful Marshall, and another comeback Head Coach: Pokey Allen which included 21 unanswered points and a late defensive stand that sealed a 28-24 Boise State victory. Some say the Broncos used up their remaining magic in that semifinal victory and didn’t have enough to overcome top-ranked Youngstown State in the Division I-AA national championship game at Huntington, West Virginia. But despite the 28-14 loss, the 1994 season may have been the most exciting in school history as the Broncos set a school record for wins and completed the second-best one-season turnaround in NCAA history. Unchartered territory. That’s where the 1999 Boise State football team traveled. Behind a 10-3 overall record and a 34-31 victory over Louisville in the Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl, the 1999 Broncos earned Boise State its first-ever Division I-A conference championship and bowl victory. The Broncos shook off a sluggish 1-2 start to the season, winning nine of the final 10 games. The midseason turnaround started with backto-back victories over Mountain West Conference foes New Mexico and Utah and ended with a dominating 45-14 victory over Idaho to wrap up the Big West title. During the team’s six-game win streak to end the season, Boise State was simply overpowering. The Broncos outscored the opposition by an average margin of 45.3-20.8 per game, with three of the six games during that memorable stretch decided by 30 points or more. A Big West crown kept the team at home during the bowl season, as the Broncos took part in Boise’s very own 1999 Broncos: 10-3 Overall; 5-1 Big Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl. In what proved to be one of West; Big West Conference the most exciting bowl games of the 1999 season, the H-Bowl Champions; Crucial.com featured 10 lead changes and 65 total points. Three lead Humanitarian Bowl Champions. changes highlighted the fourth quarter alone, as the Broncos struck last and then hung on in the closing minutes for the Head Coach: Dirk Koetter victory over Louisville. 136

Bronco Championship Teams

One of the most difficult tasks in athletics is repeating a championship performance. For the Boise State football team, one goal stood above all others during the 2000 season â&#x20AC;&#x201C; duplicating the success of 1999 when the Broncos went from unknown to Big West Conference and Crucial. com Humanitarian Bowl champions. But unlike the previous year, Boise State was far from an unknown in 2000 as expections and preseason hype, which included a top 25 ranking by the New York Times and the overwhelming choice by Big West media and coaches to repeat as league champions, followed the team from the start of fall practice through the regular season finale in mid-November. Head coach Dirk Koetter and his staff preached a one-game-at-a-time approach, beginning with a seasonopening road trip to the University of New Mexico. The Broncos jumped on the Mountain West Conference Lobos early, and set the tone for a championship season with a 31-14 road victory to start the year. An impressive start to the season continued into Big West Conference play, as the Broncos reeled off six straight wins to end the regular season. Included was a perfect 5-0 league record, in which domination was the only way to describe Boise State. The Broncos averaged 53 points per game and outscored their Big West opposition by an average of 32 points per game. The 2000 season culminated with a second straight invite to the Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl, where the Broncos met Western Athletic Conference co-champion UTEP. Led by senior quarterback Bart Hendricks, Boise State built a 31-13 second half lead en route to a 38-23 victory and back-to-back bowl championships. Hendricks earned game MVP honors after accounting for four touchdowns. It capped an incredible season for the record-setting quarterback as he earned Big West Offensive Player of the Year honors, was a finalist for the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award, set 10 different single season or career school records, led the nation in touchdown passes and was the highest-rated passer in the country. Boise State met its ultimate goal in 2000, repeating as conference and bowl champions. National attention followed as well when the Broncos produced consecutive 10-win seasons and finished the season ranked 33rd in the country by the Associated Press and 37th in the ESPN/USA Today coaches poll.

2000 Broncos: 10-2 Overall; 5-0 Big West; Big West Conference Champions; Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl Champions Head Coach: Dirk Koetter

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Boise State had never experienced a season like the one in 2002. Minus one seven-turnover hiccup at Arkansas, it may have been a perfect season. The Broncos raced to a 12-1 record, finished the WAC season with a perfect 8-0 mark, cracked both the ESPN/ USA Today and Associated Press Top 25 polls for the first time in school history and won their third Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl in four years. Along the way, Boise State put together the country’s top scoring offense, led the nation in total offensive yards and was the most efficient passing team in I-A football. The Broncos had the nation’s leading scorer, Brock Forsey, who tallied a school-record 32 touchdowns and swept the WAC’s postseason awards in the three major categories. Forsey was honored as the Offensive Player of the Year, while safety Quintin Mikell was named the Defensive Player of the Year and head coach Dan Hawkins earned Coach of the Year honors. The Bronco offense rolled over just about everybody. The 2002 WAC champs scored over 50 points in four straight games and in five of six at one point. Included in that run was a pair of 60-point games, 63-38 win over Utah State and an amazing 67-21 win over Fresno State. Throw in a 58-31 win over WAC runner-up Hawai’i in that stretch and you can see why Boise State placed four players – Forsey, quarterback Ryan Dinwiddie, center Scott Huff, and right guard Rob Vian – on the All-WAC first team, and one more (wide receiver Billy Wingfield) on the All-WAC second team. While the offense received the majority of the headlines, the Bronco defense proved to be the best in the WAC. The Bronco “D” held four opponents under 10 points, all of those efforts coming during the last five weeks of season. While Mikell was the only Bronco to earn first-team all-league honors, three others were on the second team – defensive end Ryan Nelson, linebacker Chauncey Ako and cornerback Gabe Franklin. The Bronco special teams were, well, special. Tim Gilligan and David Mikell were two of the top return men in college football, while a hard-hitting coverage team led by Kameron Merritt, Donny Heck, and Brad Allen provided big play after big play. Kickers Nick Calaycay and Tyler Jones both helped spark Boise State to wins. Calaycay finished the season sixth in the nation in scoring despite missing three games with an injury, while Jones was so adept at kicking off for touchbacks that he was named special teams player of the week following Boise State’s 58-3 win at UTEP. In the Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl the Broncos capped the season with the one missing piece that has plagued the program since moving up to NCAA Division I-A – a win over a power conference team. The victim would be Iowa State of the Big 12 as the Broncos overcame a sluggish first half before posting a 34-16 victory. When the 2002 season began, the motto for the season was “Leave No Doubt.” Following a WAC championship, a 12-1 record, a top 25 ranking and a postseason bowl victory, the Broncos “Left No Doubt.”

2002 Broncos: 12-1 Overall; 8-0 WAC; WAC Champions; Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl Champions Final National Rankings: No. 12 ESPN/USA Today; No. 15 Associated Press Head Coach: Dan Hawkins

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For the second straight season, the Boise State football team made noise on the national scene. A year after cracking the top 25 for the first time and winning a third bowl game in four years, and despite losing eight starters on offense, the 2003 Bronco team may have bested the incredible season put together by the 2002 team. Boise State climbed into the national rankings, where it finished 15th in the ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll, 16th in the Associated Press Top 25 Poll and 17th in the final BCS rankings. Once again the Broncos raced through the WAC, winning all eight of their league games. But this time, Boise State did it with arguably the toughest road schedule in school history, winning at Fresno State, Hawai’i, and Louisiana Tech among others. And this time the Broncos won a bowl away from the friendly confines of Bronco Stadium, capping their 13-1 season with an impressive 34-31 win over TCU in the PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl on the Horned Frogs’ home field. The only thing that kept the Broncos from the first undefeated season in school history was a narrow, and controversial, 26-24 loss at Oregon State during the third week of the season. Boise State dominated its opponents on both offense and defense during the season, winning by a combined score of 43.0 to 17.1. Boise State ranked first in the country in scoring for the second straight season. The Broncos also finished third in passing efficiency, fifth in passing offense and seventh in total offense. The Broncos were nearly as productive on defense, finishing 12th in scoring defense, 11th in rushing defense and seventh in pass efficiency defense. On special teams the Broncos were 15th in both kickoff and punt returns. Individually, Ryan Dinwiddie capped a stellar career, earning WAC Offensive Player of the Year honors while setting a NCAA career passing efficiency record. Tim Gilligan, who set a single-season receiving yards record at Boise State, Andy Avalos, Wes Nurse and Julius Roberts joined Dinwiddie on the All-WAC first team. Boise State also placed 11 other Broncos on either the All-WAC second team or on the All-WAC honorable mention team. Nine of the 11 starters on defense earned All-WAC recognition, while six starters on offense and the Broncos‘ field goal kicker also earned All-WAC honors.

2003 Broncos: 13-1 Overall; 8-0 WAC; WAC Champions; PlainsCapital Fort Worth Champions Final National Rankings: No. 15 ESPN/USA Today; No. 16 Associated Press Head Coach: Dan Hawkins

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2004 Broncos: 11-1 Overall; 8-0 WAC; WAC Champions; AutoZone Liberty Bowl Participant Final National Rankings: No. 10 BCS; No. 12 Associated Press; No. 13 ESPN/USA Today Head Coach: Dan Hawkins

The 2004 football season is one that will go down in the history books as one of the greatest in school history at the time. Coming into the year, few expected it could get any better than what had happened over the previous two seasons. They were wrong. After back-to-back one-loss regular seasons and the loss of 12 starters from the 2003 team, experts thought Boise State’s run among the nation’s elite was over. They were wrong as well. Despite fielding the second-youngest team in the country, and despite losing five starters to injury that forced the Broncos to turn to young untested players, the 2004 Boise State team found a way to accomplish a number of things most

thought were out of its reach. The Broncos picked up their first-ever win over a Pac-10 team, climbed as high as No. 10 in both major polls while peaking at No. 7 in the BCS standings, and finished the regular season undefeated for the first time as a four-year school. It all started with 65-7 manhandling of rival Idaho, the largest margin of victory in the history of the rivalry. Boise State racked up 572 yards, while limiting Idaho to 212, 71 of which came on one play with 1:20 left in the game. Along the way it included a win over Oregon State (the first ever over a Pac-10 team), thrilling last-second wins against BYU, Tulsa and San Jose State, and the Broncos’ third straight undefeated WAC season The Broncos accomplished nearly every goal they set for the season – an undefeated regular season record, a third straight WAC title, a WAC-record 26 straight league wins and 22 straight overall wins before a heartbreaking 44-40 loss to Louisville in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl. Nationally, the Broncos finally received the recognition they deserved during the three-season run in the top 25. Boise State got front page coverage in USA Today as well as feature articles in the Sporting News, Sports Illustrated, ESPN The Magazine and the New York Times, among others. Individual honors came as well. Daryn Colledge, Tyler Jones, and Jared Zabransky received All-America honors, with Jones being named a finalist for the prestigious Lou Groza Award honoring the nation’s top kicker. In all, 16 Broncos were named to the All-WAC team, with six separate Broncos – Colledge, Jones, T.J. Acree, Andy Avalos, Gabe Franklin and Korey Hall – earning first-team All-WAC honors.

140

Bronco Championship Teams

The waters weren’t as smooth on the journey but the end result was just as nice. Unlike the previous two seasons, Boise State ran into some adversity during the 2005 season, but the Broncos battled through it and the result was a character-building fourth straight Western Athletic Conference championship – a run of championships that tied USC for the longest current streak in the country. Few teams in WAC history have been able to match the dominance that Boise State continued in 2005. Other than the BYU team that won nine straight titles in the late 1970s and early ‘80s, no WAC team except Boise State had managed to win four straight league titles. The Broncos continued their dominance with one of the youngest teams in college football. The Broncos started just four seniors, the fewest in the country. Boise State also had 23 freshmen or sophomores on the two-deep roster, including four freshmen who started at least one game. Three Broncos – Daryn Colledge, Alex Guerrero and Korey Hall – were named first-team All-WAC while four others – Lee Marks, Drisan James, Andrew Browning and Marty Tadman – earned second-team honors. Freshmen Ryan Clady and Orlando Scandrick each were named to freshman All-America team, while punt returner Quinton Jones earned second-team All-America honors from the Sporting News and honorable mention All-America honors from SI.com. The season didn’t get off to the start the Broncos had hoped for with losses at Georgia and Oregon State. The Broncos rallied, winning their next seven games, including an impressive 49-14 win over WAC co-champion Nevada. Boise State also had impressive wins over Bowling Green, San Jose State, Utah State and New Mexico State in that stretch, with a thrilling win over Hawai’i and a win over Portland State to run its record to 7-2. After a loss at Fresno State snapped Boise State’s conference record winning streak at 31 games, the Broncos bounced back with wins against archrival Idaho (the seventh straight over the Vandals) and Louisiana Tech to claim the school’s fourth-straight WAC crown and sixth conference title in seven years. A heart-breaking 27-21 loss to Boston College in the MPC Computers Bowl ended a season that showed the character and resolve of the 2005 WAC champions. Trailing the Eagles 27-0 late in the fourth quarter, the Broncos stormed back, only to lose when they had a pass intercepted in the end zone with just over a minute to play. Much like the 2005 season as a whole, the bowl game showed Boise State’s will to win and character to overcome early adversity.

2005 Broncos: 9-4 Overall; 7-1 WAC; WAC Champions; MPC Computers Bowl Participant Head Coach: Dan Hawkins

141

Bronco Championship Teams

With apologies to the 1980 season and the three-year run from 2002-2004 when Boise State compiled a 36-3 record and won three straight Western Athletic Conference championships without losing a league game, there is no doubt that the 2006 season was the greatest in school history. The Broncos capped a perfect 13-0 season with a 43-42 overtime win over national-power Oklahoma in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl, which will go down in history as one of the greatest college football games ever played. “Circus” – the hook and lateral play from Jared Zabransky to Drisan James to Jerard Rabb for the tying touchdown with seconds to play – and “Statue Left” – the Statue of Liberty play that saw Zabransky stick the ball behind his back with Ian Johnson grabbing it and racing to the end zone for the gamewinning 2-point conversion – will forever be etched in the memories of Bronco fans. As will Vinny Perretta’s tailback option touchdown pass to Derek Schouman after quarterback Zabransky went in motion on fourth-and-two in overtime that set up “Statue Left.” The New York Times called it “…a dizzying, riveting, back-and-forth game that will be remembered as one of the most exciting in college football history,” while Pat Forde of ESPN.com said “…beyond the big picture was the delicious, utterly improbable manner in which the Broncos did it. And true genius. No coaching staff has ever ended a game with so much daring.” Individually the season was much more than one win that resulted in Boise State finishing the season a school-best fifth in the Associated Press Top 25 and sixth in the USA Today coaches poll. Head coach Chris Petersen earned the “Bear” Bryant National Coach of the Year Award while Ian Johnson earned first-team All-America recognition from SI.com and CBSSportsline.com, second-team All-America honors from the Sporting News and third-team All-America accolades from the Associated Press. Ryan Clady was named second-team All-America pick by SI.com. Linebacker Korey Hall earned WAC Defensive Player of the Year honors, leading 12 players who were named either firstor second-team All-WAC. On defense joining Hall as a first-team selection was defensive tackle Andrew Browning. Safety Marty Tadman earned second-team recognition along with linebacker Colt Brooks. On offense Johnson, who led the nation in touchdowns and scoring and finished second in rushing, and Clady claimed first-team honors along with wide receiver Legedu Naanee and tight end Derek Schouman. Offensive guard Jeff Cavender was a second-team all-league choice while on special teams kicker Anthony Montgomery was a first-team All-WAC pick and punter Kyle Stringer was a second-teamer.

2006 Broncos: 13-0 Overall; 8-0 WAC; WAC Champions; Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Champions Final National Rankings: No. 8 BCS; No. 5 Associated Press; No. 6 USA Today Head Coach: Chris Petersen

142

Bronco Championship Teams

The 2008 Boise State football season started in a way that was very unfamiliar to Bronco Nation. For the first time in six seasons the Broncos were not the defending Western Athletic Conference Champions, and their journey to regaining the conference title would come on the arm of a freshman quarterback and the support of an inexperienced offensive line. Skeptics were quickly turned to believers once again, however, as the Broncos rolled to a perfect 12-0 regular season record, 8-0 in the WAC, en route to their sixth conference championship in seven seasons. Along the way Boise State made history, first with Kellen Moore who became the only freshman quarterback in school history to start a season opener. Just weeks later the Broncos earned their first ever road win against a Pac-10/BCS conference school with an exciting 37-32 win at the University of Oregon. Their big win over the Ducks put the Broncos into the national rankings at No. 19, just four weeks into the season. Boise State would climb as high as No. 9 in the Associated Press Top-25 and would maintain that spot for five consecutive polls. After their only stumble of the season, a 17-16 loss to No. 13 TCU in the San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl, the Broncos finished the regular season ranked No. 11 in both the BCS and the AP Polls. One of the keys to Boise State’s success in the national rankings was the team’s offensive firepower in the second half of the season. After a few weeks of adjusting to a new signal caller, the offense really began to roll. In the final five games of the regular season Boise State averaged 49 points per game, including a 61-point effort against Fresno State to finish the season. But despite all of the excitement on offense, the real story of the year was the dominating Bronco defense that led the WAC in total defense (308.2 yards per game); pass efficiency defense (94.4 rating) and scoring defense (12.6 points per game), which was the fourth fewest point per game average for a season in school history. It was no surprise then, that the Broncos would earn 12 conference awards at the end of the year, including Head Coach Chris Petersen’s first-ever WAC Coach of the Year honor. Petersen was also named a finalist for the Bear Bryant National Coach of the Year award. He was joined by wide receiver Jeremy Childs, cornerback Kyle Wilson, offensive lineman Andrew Woodruff, defensive end Ryan Winterswyk and linebacker Ellis Powers, who were all named First Team All-WAC. Boise State also received Second Team All-WAC honors for six different players; Wilson (as a specialist), Moore, wide receiver Austin Pettis, running back Ian Johnson, defensive end Mike T. Williams and safety Jeron Johnson.

2008 Broncos: 12-1 Overall; 8-0 WAC; WAC Champions; San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl Participant Final National Rankings: No. 9 BCS; No. 11 Associated Press; No. 13 USA Today Coaches Head Coach: Chris Petersen

143

Bronco Championship Teams

The Boise State football team kicked-off the 2009 season with lofty expectations, as the Broncos looked to defend their Western Athletic Conference championship and improve upon a near perfect season in 2008. Led by a talented bunch of experienced young players, Boise State managed to surpass all of the preseason hype en route to another historic season. The Broncos opened the season ranked No. 14, which marked the highest preseason ranking ever for Boise State. It didn’t take long for the Broncos to prove they were worthy of the early season praise either, as they put together an impressive 13-0 regular season record with an 8-0 record against WAC opponents. Boise State capped its incredible year with a 17-10 win over No. 4 TCU in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl, which marked the second Fiesta Bowl victory for the Broncos in four years. Boise State used an impressive 19-8 win over No. 16 Oregon in the Broncos’ highly anticipated season opener to catapult them through the next 12 weeks of the season. Boise State would roll through its regular season schedule with only one game being played within single digit scoring (Tulsa, 28-21). Their dominating play led the Broncos to historic levels in both the AP and USA Today Coaches Polls. Boise State’s quick rise up the national rankings first made history on Sept. 20 as the Broncos achieved the highest regular season ranking (No. 8) in program history. Boise State managed to break the record again just one week later as the Broncos moved up to No. 5 nationally. Following the Fiesta Bowl victory, Boise State reached its highest ever national ranking at No. 4 in both the AP and Coaches polls. The Broncos enjoyed another season of high powered offense that led the nation in scoring at 42.2 points per game. Boise State topped the 40-point mark 10 different times throughout the season, including four games scoring over 50 points. The Broncos maintained a balanced offensive attack that boasted the No. 26 rushing offense (186.07 yards per game) and No. 29 passing offense (264.14 ypg) in the nation. As a unit Boise State finished 2009 ranked 10th in total offense (450.21 ypg). Defensively the Broncos were equally as dominant, holding opponents to just 17.1 points per game throughout the season. Boise State boasted the No. 14 defense in the country having allowed just 300.21 yards per game on the year. Similar to the Bronco offense, Boise State was balanced on defense with the No. 21 pass defense (179.86 ypg) and No. 28 rush defense (120.36 ypg) in the nation. Following their dominating performance in conference play the Broncos received 11 All-WAC honors, including a pair of high individual honors by head coach Chris Petersen and sophomore quarterback Kellen Moore. Petersen received his second WAC Coach of the Year award, while Moore was voted WAC Offensive Player of the Year for the first time in his career. Moore was joined by five other players in receiving first-team All-WAC honors. On offense, junior wide receivers Austin Pettis and Titus Young, and sophomore offensive lineman Nate Potter were named first-team all-conference honorees. On defense, junior defensive end Ryan Winterswyk and senior cornerback Kyle Wilson also earned first-team honors. Young also was voted first-team All-WAC as a specialist. Boise State filled four spots on the All-WAC second team, as junior running back Jeremy Avery, sophomore defensive tackle Billy Winn, junior linebacker Winston Venable and junior safety Jeron Johnson received second-team nominations.

2009 Broncos: 14-0 Overall; 8-0 WAC; WAC Champions; Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Champions Final National Rankings: No. 4 Associated Press; No. 4 USA Today Coaches; No. 6 BCS Head Coach: Chris Petersen

144

Bronco Championship Teams

Boise State football added another chapter to its storied history in 2010. Armed with the highest preseason ranking in program history, 21 starters returned from an undefeated 2009 season and 2010 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl title with their sights set on greatness. A third-consecutive Western Athletic Conference Championship and a 26-3 victory over No. 19 Utah in MAACO Bowl Las Vegas capped a magical season in which the Broncos achieved a level of success reached by few of their predecessors, collectively and individually. The Broncos dominated on both sides of the ball, finishing second-nationally in both total offense (521.31) and total defense (254.69), the only team in the country to rank in the top five in each statistical category. Offensively, Boise State also finished second-nationally in scoring offense (45.08) and pass efficiency (179.94), third-nationally in sacks allowed (0.62) and sixth-nationally in passing offense (321.08). Defensively, the Broncos also finished second-nationally in scoring defense (12.77), led the nation in sacks (3.69), ranked second in the country in both tackles-for-loss (8.38) and pass efficiency defense (95.19), fourth-nationally in pass defense (150.92) and seventh-nationally in rushing defense (103.77). Redshirt junior quarterback Kellen Moore became the first Boise State player to be invited to the Heisman Trophy ceremony. The first Heisman finalist in school history finished fourth after leading the nation in passing efficiency (182.63). Moore was also a finalist for the Maxwell and Davey O’Brien Awards, earned All-America honors from the Football Writers Association of America, was named WAC Co-Offensive Player of the Year. Moore ascended to the top of the Boise State record books in nearly every career passing statistic. At the end of year he held the No. 1 spot in career total offense, passing yards, passing touchdowns, pass completions and passing attempts. Moore’s prolific passing numbers have been aided by a host of quality receivers. Seniors Austin Pettis and Titus Young etched their names in Boise State history throughout the season as well. Pettis spent the season extending his school record for receiving touchdowns, while also reaching the top of the all-time list in receptions. Young flew past defenses for his second-consecutive 1,000-yard receiving season, to make him the career leader in receiving yards. Moore, Pettis and Young were each repeat All-WAC First Team selections, as well as junior left tackle Nate Potter. Redshirt junior center Thomas Byrd also earned a nod to the first team. Redshirt junior running back Doug Martin muscled his way to more than 1,000 yards on the ground during the regular season, becoming the 16th Bronco rusher to reach the milestone. Martin also garnered a spot on the All-WAC First Team, finishing with 1,260 yards, the sixth-highest total in school history. With once season left on his already stellar career, Martin had already cracked the career rushing top 10. The Boise State defense was once again led by Ryan Winterswyk at defensive end. Winterswyk, a redshirt senior, was named first-team All-WAC for the third-consecutive season. Also named to the conference’s top team from the Boise State defensive line was junior defensive end Shea McClellin. The Broncos’ dominant defensive backfield was well-represented on the all-conference team, as safeties George Iloka (junior), Jeron Johnson (redshirt senior) and and nickel Winston Venable (senior), all garnered their first All-WAC First Team honors. Junior linebacker Byron Hout, redshirt senior cornerback Brandyn Thompson and redshirt junior defensive end Billy Winn each earned second-team All-WAC consideration. The Broncos to a 12-1 record and claimed Boise State’s eighth WAC title in 10 seasons in the league. Boise State closed its 10-year membership in the WAC with a 75-5 overall record, including a 40-0 mark at home.

2010 Broncos: 12-1 Overall; 7-1 WAC; WAC Champions; MAACO Bowl Las Vegas Champions Final National Rankings: No. 7 USA Today Coaches; No. 9 Associated Press; No. 10 BCS Head Coach: Chris Petersen

145

Boise State vs. All Opponents Boise State’s All-Time Record vs. 2011 Opponents

Opponent

Won

Lost

Tie

Pct.

First Game

Air Force First Meeting Colorado State First Meeting Fresno State 9 4 0 69.2 Georgia 0 1 0 00.0 Nevada 24 13 0 64.9 New Mexico 2 0 0 100.0 San Diego State First Meeting TCU 2 1 0 66.7 Toledo 1 0 0 100.0 Tulsa 5 0 0 100.0 UNLV 3 3 0 50.0 Wyoming 5 0 0 100.0 Combined Record 51 22 0 69.9

Last Game

1977 2005 1971 1999

2010 2005 2010 2000

2003 2010 2001 1972 2002

2010 2010 2009 1977 2010

Boise State’s All-Time Record vs. All Other Opponents Opponent

Won

Lost

Tie

Pct.

First Game

Last Game

Akron

100.0

1979

Appalachian State

100.0

1994

Arizona State

00.0

1996

Arkansas

00.0

2000

2002

Arkansas State

100.0

1999

2000

Augustana

100.0

1976

Boston College

00.0

2005

Boston University

100.0

1990

Bowling Green

100.0

2005

2009

Brigham Young

100.0

2003

2004

Cal Poly-SLO

80.1

1969

1985

Cal State-Fullerton

57.1

1978

1984

Cal State-Hayward

100.0

1975

Cal State-Northridge

100.0

1987

1997

Central Michigan

40.0

1974

2001

Central Washington

100.0

1968

1971

Chico State

100.0

1970

1974

College of Idaho

100.0

1968

1971

Delaware State

100.0

1987

Eastern Illinois

100.0

1988

Eastern Kentucky

50.0

1980

1981

Eastern Montana

100.0

1970

Eastern Oregon

100.0

1968

Eastern Washington

68.4

1968

2000

Georgia

00.0

2005

Grambling State

100.0

1980

Hawai’i

75.0

1996

2010

Hiram Scott

50.0

1969

1970

Humboldt State

100.0

1968

1971

Idaho

56.3

1971

2010

Idaho State

80.0

1968

2008

Jackson State

100.0

1981

Liberty University

100.0

1991

1994

Linfield College

00.0

1968

Long Beach State

37.5

1970

1991

Louisiana Tech

75.0

1973

2010

Louisville

50.0

1999

2004

Marshall

100.0

1994

Miami (Ohio)

100.0

2009

Middle Tennessee State

100.0

1990

146

Boise State vs. All Opponents

Opponent

Won

Lost

Tie

Pct.

First Game

Last Game

Montana

64.0

1971

1995

Montana State

65.3

1970

1995

New Mexico State

100.0

1996

2010

North Texas

50.0

1994

2000

Northeastern

100.0

1993

1994

Northern Arizona

76.0

1971

1995

Northern Iowa

100.0

1990

2000

Northern Colorado

00.0

1969

Northern Michigan

50.0

1975

1978

Northwestern State (La.)

40.0

1981

1996

Oklahoma

100.0

2007

Oregon

100.0

2008

2009

Oregon State

42.9

1986

2010

Pacific

100.0

1982

1992

Portland State

83.3

1972

2005

Rhode Island

100.0

1981

1993

Rice

50.0

2001

2002

Sacramento State

100.0

2006

Sam Houston State

100.0

1988

1995

San Jose State

100.0

1978

2010

SMU

100.0

2003

2004

South Carolina

00.0

2001

South Dakota

100.0

1973

Southeastern Louisiana

00.0

1980

Southern Miss.

100.0

2007

2008

Southern Oregon College

100.0

1969

1970

Southern Utah

100.0

1999

Stephen F. Austin State

80.0

1989

1993

TCU

50.0

2003

2008

Tennessee-Chattanooga

00.0

1992

Tulsa

100.0

2001

2009

UC Davis

100.0

1973

2009

UCLA

00.0

1999

UNLV

50.0

1972

1977

Utah

66.7

1980

2006

Utah State

76.5

1975

2010

UTEP

100.0

2000

2004

Virginia Tech

100.0

2010

Washington

00.0

2007

Washington State

00.0

1997

2001

Weber State

76.7

1968

2007

Western State

100.0

1968

1983

Westminster (Utah)

100.0

1968

Whitworth

100.0

1968

1969

Wisconsin

00.0

1997

Youngstown State

00.0

1994

147

Junior College Season Records Junior College Year

1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942-45 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951

Record

Head Coach

1-2-1 Dusty Kline 4-3-0 Max Eiden 4-4-0 Max Eiden 3-4-0 Max Eiden 0-6-1 Max Eiden 2-4-0 Max Eiden 4-2-0 Max Eiden 4-2-0 Harry Jacoby 3-4-0 Harry Jacoby No games played - World War II 2-4-2 Harry Jacoby 9-0-0 Lyle Smith 9-0-0 Lyle Smith 10-0-0 Lyle Smith 9-1-0 Lyle Smith and George Blankley 10-0-0 George Blankley

1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967

8-1-0 Lyle Smith 8-1-0 Lyle Smith 9-1-0 Lyle Smith 7-2-0 Lyle Smith 8-0-1 Lyle Smith 9-1-0 Lyle Smith 10-0-0 Lyle Smith NJCAA National Champions 7-2-1 Lyle Smith 8-2-0 Lyle Smith 9-1-0 Lyle Smith 5-2-2 Lyle Smith 5-3-1 Lyle Smith 8-2-0 Lyle Smith 9-2-0 Lyle Smith 9-1-0 Lyle Smith 6-4-0 Lyle Smith

Lyle Smith - Head Football Coach (1947-67) Overall Record: 156-26-6 (84.6%)

148

Year-by-Year Scores College and University 1971 (10-2, 4-2 Big Sky Conference) Camellia Bowl Champion

Head Coach – Tony Knap (1968-75) Overall Record: 71-19-1 (78.6%) 1968 (8-2)

Date Opponent Result Sept. 21 Linfield L 7-17 Sept. 28 Westminster (Utah) W 50-2 Oct. 5 at Weber State L 3-44 Oct. 12 Eastern Washington W 20-0 Oct. 19 at Whitworth W 49-0 Oct. 26 Eastern Oregon W 50-27 Nov. 2 Idaho State W 27-20 Nov. 9 Western State (Colo.) W 41-0 Nov. 16 at Central Washington W 61-7 Nov. 23 at College of Idaho W 16-7

Att.

Opponent at Central Washington Whitworth at Cal Poly-SLO Colorado State College at Eastern Washington at Southern Oregon Hiram Scott at Western State (Colo.) Idaho State College of Idaho

Result Att. W 37-7 3,500 W 66-7 8,250 W 17-7 7,000 L 10-16 8,700 W 45-7 W 62-0 W 51-7 6,500 W 23-20 W 35-27 11,600 W 45-0

Date Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct.14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Nov. 25

1970 (8-3, 2-2 Big Sky Conference) Date Sept. 11 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21

Opponent Chico State Eastern Montana Central Washington at Montana State* at Long Beach State Southern Oregon Eastern Washington at Idaho State* at Hiram Scott Weber State* at College of Idaho

Opponent at Idaho* Cal Poly-SLO at Nevada at Weber State* Montana* at Eastern Washington Central Washington Montana State* Northern Arizona* at Idaho State* College of Idaho vs. Chico State Camellia Bowl – Sacramento, Calif.

Result W 42-14 W 18-14 W 17-10 L 7-20 W 47-24 W 34-28 W 35-26 W 52-24 W 22-17 L 17-21 W 28-21 W 32-28

Att. 16,123 12,357 5,800 11,458 14,315 3,400 7,211 11,217 7,982 13,000 4,278 16,313

Result W 36-16 W 21-15 W 49-16 L 21-26 W 56-19 L 10-37 L 28-42 W 33-7 W 31-28 W 39-12 L 21-22

Att. 13,418

1972 (7-4, 3-3 Big Sky Conference)

1969 (9-1) Date Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22

Date Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Dec. 11

Result Att. W 49-14 14,028 W 35-0 7,115 W 34-20 7,416 W 17-10 7,500 L 14-27 6,472 W 57-0 5,976 W 12-0 4,866 W 24-3 12,400 L 3-7 3,300 L 7-41 11,865 W 41-7 1,300

149

Opponent UNLV at Humboldt State Weber State* at Cal Poly-SLO Nevada at Montana State* at Montana* at Portland State Idaho State* at Northern Arizona* Idaho*

14,776 7,200 10,336 7,200 6,000 1,769 14,017 2,200 14,516

Year-by-Year Scores 1973 (10-3, 6-0 Big Sky Conference) Big Sky Conference Champions NCAA Division II Semifinalist Date Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 24 Dec. 1 Dec. 8

Opponent Result at Idaho* W 47-24 Montana State* W 27-12 Portland State W 64-7 at Weber State* W 34-7 at UNLV L 19-24 Northern Arizona* W 21-6 Montana* W 55-7 at Nevada L 21-23 at Idaho State* W 21-17 Cal Poly-SLO W 42-10 UC Davis W 32-31 South Dakota W 53-10 NCAA D-II Quarterfinals – Boise, Idaho vs. Louisiana Tech (Pioneer Bowl) L 34-38 NCAA D-II Semifinals – Pioneer Bowl – Wichita Falls, Texas

Att. 17,104 14,521 12,408 11,586 12,458 10,112 12,852 3,111 12,000 13,885 4,300 14,358 13,000

1974 (10-2, 6-0 Big Sky Conference) Big Sky Conference Champions NCAA Division II Quarterfinalist Date Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Nov. 30

Opponent at Cal Poly-SLO Chico State at Montana State* Nevada Idaho State* at UNLV at Northern Arizona* Weber State* UC Davis at Montana* Idaho* vs. Central Michigan NCAA D-II Quarterfinals – Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

Result W 41-21 W 41-7 W 40-37 W 36-16 W 61-3 L 35-37 W 45-13 W 42-14 W 41-20 W 56-42 W 53-29 L 6-20

Att. 5,700 14,686 9,100 14,258 14,310 18,631 8,000 13,252 14,608 6,000 14,486 9,913

Result W 42-20 W 35-29 W 28-13 W 35-34 T 31-31 W 34-21 W 48-0 W 39-28 W 49-6 L 19-42 W 20-17 L 21-24

Att. 18,046 18,988 11,342 19,642 16,250 20,000 13,545 19,171 5,150 20,000 12,000 17,347

1975 (9-2-1, 5-0-1 Big Sky Conference) Big Sky Conference Champions NCAA Division II Quarterfinalist Date Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Nov. 29

Opponent Hayward State Cal Poly-SLO at Weber State* Montana State* at Idaho* UNLV Northern Arizona* Montana* at Nevada at Utah State Idaho State* Northern Michigan NCAA D-II Quarterfinals – Boise, Idaho

Head Coach – Jim Criner (1976-82) Overall Record: 59-21-1 (73.5%)

1976 (5-5-1, 2-4 Big Sky Conference) Date Opponent Sept. 11 Idaho* Sept. 18 Augustana (S.D.) Sept. 25 Humboldt State Oct. 2 at Montana State* Oct. 9 at Cal Poly-SLO Oct. 16 Montana* Oct. 23 Nevada Oct. 30 at Northern Arizona* Nov. 6 at UNLV Nov. 13 at Idaho State* Nov. 20 Weber State*

Result L 9-16 W 42-14 W 33-0 L 20-24 T 14-14 L 14-17 W 26-8 L 7-42 L 26-31 W 36-0 W 56-31

Att. 20,549 18,057 17,837 7,800 7,050 18,472 16,587 9,060 14,066 9,227 16,224

Result W 19-9 L 7-42 W 45-14 W 26-0 W 43-17 L 10-28 W 27-13 W 23-16 W 31-7 W 42-21 W 44-14

Att. 13,440 12,136 20,575 20,552 8,400 11,651 20,448 6,216 19,850 17,028 12,000

Result W 42-12 W 19-13 W 31-21 L 29-31 L 7-15 W 30-15 W 14-13 W 16-14 W 48-10 L 30-31 L 3-7

Att. 19,032 19,435 20,555 12,850 19,580 18,112 17,858 6,983 20,235 14,783 7,430

1977 (9-2, 6-0 Big Sky Conference) Big Sky Conference Champions Date Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19

Opponent at Weber State* at Fresno State UNLV Montana State* at Montana* at Nevada Northern Arizona* at Utah State Idaho State* Cal Poly-SLO at Idaho*

1978 (7-4, 3-3 Big Sky Conference) Date Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18

150

Opponent Cal State-Fullerton Long Beach State Northern Michigan at Montana State* Montana* San Jose State Weber State* at Idaho State* Idaho* at Northern Arizona* at Cal Poly-SLO

Year-by-Year Scores 1982 (8-3, 4-3 Big Sky Conference) Date Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20

Opponent Long Beach State at Cal State-Fullerton Akron Montana State* at Montana* at Idaho* Idaho State* at Weber State* Northern Arizona* at Nevada* Cal Poly-SLO

Result L 7-9 W 22-3 W 31-21 W 14-0 W 37-35 W 41-17 W 44-0 W 23-7 W 44-7 W 28-27 W 56-14

Att. 19,579 3,439 19,642 20,712 6,129 15,500 18,639 6,110 20,686 14,256 17,257

Opponent Result at Utah W 28-7 Southeastern Louisiana L 13-17 at Northern Arizona* W 20-18 at Montana State* L 17-18 Montana* W 44-10 Idaho* W 44-21 Cal State-Fullerton W 26-11 Weber State* W 24-0 Nevada* W 14-3 Cal Poly-SLO L 20-23 at Idaho State* W 22-13 Grambling State W 14-9 NCAA I-AA Semifinals – Boise, Idaho vs. Eastern Kentucky W 31-29 NCAA I-AA Championship – Sacramento, Calif.

Att. 27,231 21,342 10,787 9,121 20,453 21,812 17,052 18,455 20,682 8,330 13,895 17,300

1980 (10-3, 6-1 Big Sky Conference) NCAA Division I-AA National Champions Big Sky Conference Champions Date Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Dec. 13 Dec. 20

8,157

1981 (10-3, 6-1 Big Sky Conference) NCAA I-AA Semifinalist Date Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 Dec. 5 Dec. 12

Opponent Northwestern Louisiana Rhode Island Idaho State* Northern Arizona* at Montana* Montana State* at Weber State* at Nevada* at Cal State-Fullerton Ca Poly-SLO at Idaho* at Jackson State NCAA I-AA Quarterfinals – Jackson, Miss. Eastern Kentucky (NCAA I-AA Semifinals) NCAA I-AA Semifinals – Boise, Idaho

Result W 32-20 W 33-8 L 10-21 W 34-20 W 27-13 W 20-10 W 33-19 W 13-3 L 17-20 W 17-6 W 45-43 W 19-7

Att. 19,347 19,437 20,486 17,622 8,732 18,842 12,306 14,325 2,000 17,260 14,000 11,500

L 17-23 20,176

Result W 20-9 W 20-13 W 22-15 L 14-30 W 21-14 L 14-27 W 41-21 L 17-24 W 26-24 W 30-10 W 27-24

Att. 20,152 21,038 10,500 13,869 19,464 13,397 17,750 19,115 4,554 14,868 12,101

Head Coach – Lyle Setencich (1983-86) Overall Record: 24-20 (54.6%)

1979 (10-1, 7-0 Big Sky Conference) Date Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17

Opponent Cal State-Fullerton Nevada* at Pacific at Northern Arizona* Montana* at Montana State* Weber State* Idaho* at Cal Poly-SLO Utah State at Idaho State*

1983 (6-5, 4-3 Big Sky Conference) Date Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 27 Oct. 1 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19

Opponent Cal State-Fullerton Eastern Washington at Montana* at Nevada* Cal Poly-SLO at Utah State Montana State* at Weber State* Idaho State* Northern Arizona* at Idaho*

Result L 9-20 W 33-14 L 20-21 L 20-38 W 27-3 L 7-10 W 42-0 W 38-27 W 32-20 W 28-3 L 24-45

Att. 18,700 16,823 6,200 13,200 15,738 16,600 16,974 10,923 20,477 13,826 15,400

Result L 25-27 L 21-37 W 37-12 W 45-17 W 26-23 W 14-12 W 35-7 L 18-22 W 14-10 L 21-23 L 0-37

Att. 16,845 19,252 21,521 17,145 12,176 13,125 17,282 8,387 3,975 13,644 20,430

Result L 17-20 W 13-9 L 10-37 W 58-21 L 16-17 W 24-10 W 24-21 W 29-15 W 28-3 W 42-14 L 27-44

Att. 25,382 17,654 13,460 17,488 15,509 15,754 8,506 21,039 3,450 12,212 15,800

1984 (6-5, 4-3 Big Sky Conference) Date Sept. 1 Sept. 8 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17

Opponent Cal State-Fullerton Fresno State Nevada* Eastern Washington at Idaho State* at Northern Arizona* Montana* at Montana State* at Cal Poly-SLO Weber State* Idaho*

1985 (7-4, 5-2 Big Sky Conference) Date Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23

151

Opponent at Utah UC Davis at Nevada* Montana State* Long Beach State Northern Arizona* at Weber State* Idaho State* at Montana* Cal Poly-SLO at Idaho*

Year-by-Year Scores 1988 (8-4, 5-3 Big Sky Conference) NCAA I-AA First Round Participant Date Opponent Sept. 3 at Long Beach State Sept. 10 Sam Houston State Sept. 17 at Northern Arizona* Sept. 24 at Eastern Washington* Oct. 1 Weber State* Oct. 15 at Montana State* Oct. 22 Montana* Oct. 29 Nevada* Nov. 5 at Idaho State* Nov. 12 Eastern Illinois Nov. 19 Idaho* Nov. 26 Northwestern State (La.) NCAA I-AA First Round – Boise, Idaho

1986 5-6, 3-4 Big Sky Conference) Date Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22

Opponent at Eastern Washington Humboldt State at Idaho State* at Montana State* Montana* Weber State* at Oregon State at Northern Arizona* Nevada* Northwestern Louisiana Idaho*

Result L 19-21 W 74-0 L 6-25 W 31-14 W 31-0 W 23-13 L 3-34 L 14-17 L 16-21 W 31-17 L 14-21

Att. 5,530 17,465 11,555 7,027 16,444 15,169 21,264 9,488 17,934 11,159 21,275

Head Coach – Skip Hall (1987-92) Overall Record: 42-28 (60.0%) 1987 (6-5, 4-4 Big Sky Conference) Date Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21

Opponent Delaware State Cal State-Northridge at Weber State* Montana State* Eastern Washington at Montana* Idaho State* Utah at Nevada Northern Arizona* at Idaho*

Result W 34-13 W 30-0 L 44-55 W 35-13 W 38-13 L 3-12 L 32-35 L 27-31 W 36-31 W 48-18 L 34-40

Att. 18,101 18,534 10,647 19,638 18,672 10,107 21,255 15,241 18,150 15,286 16,500

Result W 29-0 W 14-10 W 24-21 (2 OT) L 28-34 W 31-27 L 7-51 W 31-28 W 40-28 W 31-10 W 12-7 L 20-26 L 13-22

Att. 6,032 20,383 9,730

Result W 29-0 L 14-17 L 30-37 W 41-24 W 20-7 W 21-14 W 37-10 L 13-48 L 14-30 W 27-20 L 21-26

Att. 19,918 20,307 22,315 4,609 20,834 18,255 19,241 10,388 18,275 19,451 17,600

Opponent Result Stephen F. Austin State W 14-10 Weber State* W 24-14 at Eastern Washington* L 10-16 Boston University W 34-21 at Long Beach State* L 20-21 Montana* W 41-3 at Northern Arizona* W 28-20 at Idaho State* W 44-16 at Montana State* W 31-27 Nevada* W 30-14 Idaho* L 14-21 Northern Iowa W 20-3 NCAA I-AA First Round – Boise, Idaho Middle Tennessee State W 20-13 NCAA I-AA Quarterfinals – Boise, Idaho at Nevada L 52-59 NCAA I-AA Semifinals – Reno, Nev. (3 OT)

Att. 19,312 19,521 4,200 19,875 4,106 22,149 8,614 8,166 7,477 22,611 23,273 11,691

4,513 20,890 9,807 19,059 22,178 7,125 12,871 23,687 10,537

1989 (6-5, 5-3 Big Sky Conference) Date Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18

Opponent Stephen F. Austin State Long Beach State Oregon State at Weber State* Idaho State* Northern Arizona* Montana State* at Montana* at Nevada* Eastern Washington* at Idaho*

1990 (10-4, 6-2 Big Sky Conference) NCAA I-AA Semifinalist Date Sept. 1 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 24 Dec. 1 Dec. 8

15,849 19,776

1991 (7-4, 4-4 Big Sky Conference) Date Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23

152

Opponent Liberty Long Beach State Eastern Washington* Stephen F. Austin State at Montana* Northern Arizona* at Nevada* Idaho State* Montana State* at Weber State* at Idaho*

Result W 35-14 W 48-14 W 31-17 W 38-7 L 7-21 W 57-14 L 14-17 W 38-16 W 31-14 L 32-35 L 24-28

Att. 20,206 20,824 21,487 20,841 14,170 21,228 27,668 16,787 17,032 5,765 15,000

Year-by-Year Scores 1994 (13-2, 6-1 Big Sky Conference) Big Sky Conference Champions NCAA I-AA National Runner-up Date Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 3 Dec. 10 Dec. 17

1992 (5-6, 3-4 Big Sky Conference) Date Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 14 Nov. 21

Opponent Tennessee – Chattanooga at Idaho State* Pacific at Stephen F. Austin State Montana* at Northern Arizona* Weber State* Portland State at Montana State* at Eastern Washington* Idaho*

Result L 20-35 L 20-24 W 17-7 W 24-20 W 27-21 W 20-14 W 24-21 L 26-51 L 13-17 L 13-14 L 16-62

Opponent Result Northeastern W 31-10 Cal State-Northridge W 40-19 Nevada* W 37-27 Liberty W 35-7 at Northern Arizona* W 28-16 Weber State* W 24-17 at Idaho State* L 31-32 at Montana State* W 38-10 Montana* W 38-14 at Eastern Washington* W 16-13 Idaho* W 27-24 North Texas W 24-20 NCAA I-AA First Round – Boise, Idaho Appalachian State W 17-14 NCAA I-AA Quarterfinals – Boise, Idaho Marshall W 28-24 NCAA I-AA Semifinals – Boise, Idaho Youngstown State L 14-28 NCAA I-AA Championship – Huntington, W. Va.

Att. 19,509 19,489 21,669 21,584 12,865 23,226 10,267 7,407 22,630 3,872 23,701 14,706

Result W 38-14 W 38-14 L 28-54 L 17-22 L 13-32 W 40-14 W 27-17 W 49-14 W 63-44 W 35-7 L 13-33

Att. 20,909 23,377 18,504 22,364 21,683 11,428 23,621 18,128 18,051 23,327 16,295

AP Rank Date Opponent TV BSU/Opp. Result Aug. 31 Central Michigan L 21-42 Sept. 7 Portland State W 33-22 Sept. 14 Eastern Michigan L 21-27 Sept. 21 at Hawai’i L 14-20 Sept. 28 Northwestern Louisiana L 16-20 Oct. 5 at Arizona State NR/5 L 7-56 Oct. 12 at Nevada* L 28-66 Oct. 19 Utah State* L 14-39 Nov. 2 at Fresno State L 7-41 Nov. 9 North Texas* L 27-30 Nov. 16 at New Mexico State* W 33-32 Nov. 23 Idaho* L 19-64

Att. 19,258 19,445 18,595 29,140 18,893 49,108 25,330 18,168 36,099 18,119 4,153 22,323

Att. 18,194 10,498 17,132 12,145 19,732 12,937 19,179 18,098 1995 (7-4, 4-3 Big Sky Conference) 5,827 4,218 Date Opponent 22,472 Sept. 9 at Utah State Sept. 16 Sam Houston State Sept. 23 at Montana* Sept. 30 Northwestern Louisiana Oct. 7 at Northern Arizona* Oct. 14 at Weber State* Oct. 21 Idaho State* Oct. 28 Portland State Nov. 4 Eastern Washington* Nov. 11 Montana State* Nov. 18 at Idaho*

Head Coach – Pokey Allen (1993-96) Overall Record: 24-15 (61.5%)

Opponent Rhode Island at Nevada* Northeastern Stephen F. Austin State at Montana* Northern Arizona* at Weber State* Idaho State* Montana State* Eastern Washington* Idaho*

20,068 27,674

1996 (2-10, 1-4 Big West Conference)

1993 (3-8, 1-6 Big Sky Conference) Date Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 13 Nov. 20

15,302

Result W 31-10 L 10-38 W 27-13 L 7-30 L 24-38 L 9-23 L 14-21 W 34-27 L 21-42 L 17-28 L 16-49

Att. 17,618 28,523 17,355 19,070 15,696 18,879 3,971 17,863 15,458 10,238 15,085

NOTE: Tom Mason served as the interim head coach for the first 10 games of the 1996 season. Pokey Allen coached the final two games.

153

Year-by-Year Scores Head Coach – Houston Nutt (1997) Overall Record: 5-6 (45.5%)

1998 (6-5, 2-3 Big West Conference)

1997 (5-6, 3-2 Big West Conference)

AP Rank Date Opponent TV BSU/Opp. Result Aug. 30 Cal State-Northridge^ L 23-63 Sept. 6 at Wisconsin L 24-28 Sept. 13 at Central Michigan L 26-44 Sept. 20 Weber State W 24-7 Sept. 27 at Washington State NR/15 L 0-58 Oct. 11 New Mexico State* W 52-10 Oct. 18 at North Texas* W 17-14 Oct. 25 Louisiana Tech L 27-31 Nov. 1 at Utah State* L 20-24 Nov. 8 Nevada* L 42-56 Nov. 22 at Idaho* W 30-23 (OT) ^ NOTE: Cal State-Northridge later forfeited this game to Boise State.

Head Coach – Dirk Koetter (1998-2000) Overall Record: 26-10 (72.2%)

Att. 26,824 73,209 19,003 25,677 34,131 22,814 15,047 20,016 18,205 22,382 14,501

AP Rank Date Opponent TV BSU/Opp. Result Att. Sept. 5 Cal State-Northridge W 26-13 25,127 Sept. 12 Washington State L 21-33 26,189 Sept. 19 Portland State W 42-24 22,412 Sept. 26 at Utah W 31-28 36,037 Oct. 3 at Louisiana Tech L 23-63 17,623 Oct. 10 North Texas* L 13-21 21,252 Oct. 17 Weber State W 24-13 20,766 Oct. 24 Utah State* W 30-16 19,561 Oct. 31 at Nevada* L 24-42 24,279 Nov. 7 at New Mexico State* W 55-51 12,034 Nov. 21 Idaho* L 35-36 30,208 (OT)

1999 (10-3, 5-1 Big West Conference) Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl Champions Big West Conference Champions

AP Rank Date Opponent TV BSU/Opp. Result Sept. 4 at UCLA NR/17 L 7-38 Sept. 11 Southern Utah W 35-27 Sept. 18 at Hawai’i L 19-34 Sept. 25 New Mexico W 20-9 Oct. 2 Utah W 26-20 Oct. 9 Eastern Washington W 41-7 Oct. 16 at North Texas* L 10-17 Oct. 23 Nevada* W 52-17 Oct. 30 at Utah State* W 33-27 Nov. 6 Arkansas State* W 63-10 Nov. 13 New Mexico State* W 45-26 Nov. 20 at Idaho* W 45-14 Dec. 30 Louisville ESPN W 34-31 Crucial.com/Humanitarian Bowl – Boise, Idaho

Att. 46,752 25,060 31,751 20,806 21,817 21,981 11,648 21,730 12,214 24,022 25,437 25,867 29,283

2000 (10-2, 5-0 Big West Conference) Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl Champions Big West Conference Champions

AP Rank Date Opponent TV BSU/Opp. Result Sept. 2 at New Mexico W 31-14 Sept. 9 Northern Iowa W 42-17 Sept. 16 vs. Arkansas L 31-38 Sept. 23 at Central Michigan W 47-10 Oct. 7 at Washington State L 35-42 Oct. 14 Eastern Washington W 41-23 Oct. 21 North Texas* W 59-0 Oct. 28 at New Mexico State* W 41-34 Nov. 4 at Arkansas State* W 42-14 Nov. 11 Utah State* W 66-38 Nov. 18 Idaho* W 66-24 Dec. 28 UTEP ESPN W 38-23 Crucial.com/Humanitarian Bowl – Boise, Idaho

154

Att. 22,090 26,490 54,286 21,837 25,129 25,493 22,418 11,323 8,264 27,206 30,856 26,203

Year-by-Year Scores Head Coach – Dan Hawkins (2001-05) Overall Record: 53-11 (82.8%)

2001 (8-4, 6-2 Western Athletic Conference)

AP Rank Date Opponent TV BSU/Opp. Result Sept. 1 at South Carolina NR/21 L 13-32 Sept. 8 Washington State L 20-42 Sept. 22 UTEP* W 42-17 Sept. 29 at Idaho W 45-13 Oct. 6 at Rice* L 14-45 Oct. 13 Tulsa* W 41-10 Oct. 19 at Fresno State* ESPN NR/8 W 35-30 Oct. 27 Nevada* W 49-7 Nov. 3 at Louisiana Tech* L 42-48 Nov. 10 at Hawai’i* W 28-21 Nov. 17 San Jose State* W 56-6 Nov. 24 Central Michigan W 26-10

Att. 83,019 27,697 23,517 20,359 14,630 23,123 42,881 24,298 16,621 45,012 24,388 19,963

2004 (11-1, 8-0 Western Athletic Conference) WAC Champions Ranked 12th – Final Associated Press Poll Ranked 13th – Final ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll

AP Rank Date Opponent TV BSU/Opp. Result Sept. 4 Idaho W 65-7 Sept. 10 Oregon State ESPN W 53-34 Sept. 18 at UTEP* 23/NR W 47-31 Sept. 24 BYU ESPN 21/NR W 28-27 Oct. 2 SMU* 23/NR W 38-20 Oct. 16 at Tulsa* 21/NR W 45-42 Oct. 23 Fresno State* ESPN2 19/NR W 33-16 Oct. 29 Hawai’i* ESPN2 18/NR W 69-3 Nov. 13 at San Jose State* ESPN2 14/NR W 56-49 (2 OT) Nov. 20 Louisiana Tech* 13/NR W 55-14 Nov. 27 at Nevada* ESPN 10/NR W 58-21 Dec. 31 vs. Louisville ESPN 10/8 L 40-44 Autozone Liberty Bowl – Memphis, Tenn.

Att. 30,944 30,950 33,921 30,601 30,322 20,817 30,623 29,591 5,028 30,462 21,799 58,355

2002 (12-1, 8-0 Western Athletic Conference) Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl Champions WAC Champions Ranked 12th – Final ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll Ranked 15th – Final Associated Press Poll

AP Rank Date Opponent TV BSU/Opp. Result Aug. 31 Idaho W 38-21 Sept. 7 at Arkansas L 14-41 Sept. 14 at Wyoming W 35-13 Sept. 28 Utah State W 63-38 Oct. 5 Hawai’i* W 58-31 Oct. 12 at Tulsa* W 52-24 Oct. 18 Fresno State* ESPN W 67-21 Oct. 26 at San Jose State* W 45-8 Nov. 2 at UTEP* W 58-3 Nov. 9 Rice* W 49-7 Nov. 16 Louisiana Tech* W 36-10 Nov. 23 at Nevada* 23/NR W 44-7 Dec. 31 Iowa State ESPN 18/NR W 34-16 Crucial.com/Humanitarian Bowl – Boise, Idaho

Att. 30,878 70,142 16,256 25,161 25,857 15,079 30,924 10,497 21,689 23,962 28,413 20,247 30,446

2003 (13-1, 8-0 Western Athletic Conference PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl Champions WAC Champions Ranked 15th – Final ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll Ranked 16th – Final Associated Press Poll

AP Rank Date Opponent TV BSU/Opp. Result Sept. 6 Idaho State W 62-0 Sept. 13 at Idaho W 24-10 Sept. 20 at Oregon State L 24-26 Sept. 27 Wyoming W 33-17 Oct. 4 at Louisiana Tech* W 43-37 Oct. 11 Tulsa* W 27-20 Oct. 18 at SMU* W 45-3 Oct. 25 San Jose State* W 77-14 Oct. 30 at BYU ESPN W 50-12 Nov. 15 UTEP* 24/NR W 51-21 Nov. 21 at Fresno State* ESPN2 20/NR W 31-17 Nov. 29 Nevada* 18/NR W 56-3 Dec. 6 at Hawai’i* ESPN2 18/NR W 45-28 Dec. 23 vs. TCU ESPN 18/19 W 34-31 PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl – Fort Worth, Texas

Att. 30,664 14,320 35,963 30,192 17,859 29,719 10,109 26,062 60,554 24,513 39,252 27,440 39,685 38,028

2005 (9-4, 7-1 Western Athletic Conference) WAC Champions

AP Rank Date Opponent TV BSU/Opp. Result Sept. 3 at Georgia ESPN 18/13 L 13-48 Sept. 10 at Oregon State FSN L 27-30 Sept. 21 Bowling Green ESPN2 W 48-20 Oct. 1 at Hawai’i* W 44-41 Oct. 8 Portland State W 21-14 Oct. 15 San Jose State* W 38-21 Oct. 22 at Utah State* W 45-21 Oct. 29 Nevada* W 49-14 Nov. 5 New Mexico State* W 56-6 Nov. 10 at Fresno State ESPN NR/20 L 7-27 Nov. 19 Idaho* W 70-35 Nov. 26 at Louisiana Tech* W 30-13 Dec. 28 Boston College ESPN L 21-27 MPC Computers Bowl – Boise, Idaho

155

Att. 92,746 42,876 30,561 31,695 30,603 30,342 12,922 29,843 28,454 42,781 30,394 16,281 30,493

Year-by-Year Scores Head Coach – Chris Petersen (2006-present) Overall Record: 61-5 (92.4%)

2006 (13-0, 8-0 Western Athletic Conference) Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Champions & WAC Champions Ranked 5th – Final Associated Press Poll Ranked 6th – Final ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll

AP Rank Date Opponent TV BSU/Opp. Result Aug. 31 Sacramento State W 45-0 Sept. 7 Oregon State ESPN W 42-14 Sept. 16 at Wyoming W 17-10 Sept. 23 Hawai’i* 25/NR W 41-34 Sept. 30 at Utah 22/NR W 36-3 Oct. 7 Louisiana Tech* 20/NR W 55-14 Oct. 15 at New Mexico State* ESPN 20/NR W 40-28 Oct. 21 at Idaho* 18/NR W 42-26 Nov. 1 Fresno State* ESPN2 14/NR W 45-21 Nov. 11 at San Jose State* 14/NR W 23-20 Nov. 18 Utah State* 13/NR W 49-10 Nov. 25 at Nevada* ESPN2 12/NR W 38-7 Jan. 1 vs. Oklahoma (OT) FOX 9/7 W 43-42 2007 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl – Glendale, Ariz.

2007 (10-3, 7-1 Western Athletic Conference)

AP Rank Date Opponent TV BSU/Opp. Result Aug. 31 Weber State 24/NR W 56-7 Sept. 8 at Washington FSN NW 22/NR L 10-24 Sept. 15 Wyoming W 24-14 Sept. 27 Southern Miss W 38-16 Oct. 7 New Mexico State* ESPN W 58-0 Oct. 14 Nevada* ESPN (4 OT) W 69-67 (4 OT) Oct. 21 at Louisiana Tech* W 45-31 Oct. 26 at Fresno State* ESPN2 W 34-21 Nov. 3 San Jose State* 21/NR W 42-7 Nov. 10 at Utah State 19/NR W 52-0 Nov. 17 Idaho* 17/NR W 58-14 Nov. 23 at Hawai’i* ESPN2 17/13 L 27-39 Dec. 23 vs. East Carolina ESPN 24/NR L 38-41 Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl – Honolulu, Hawai’i

Att. 29,674 30-711 17,880 30,642 45,222 30,572 16,872 17,000 30,604 21,742 30,515 25,506 73,719

2009 (14-0, 8-0 Western Athletic Conference) Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Champions & WAC Champions Ranked No. 4 – Final Associated Press and USA Today Coaches Poll AP Rank Date Opponent TV BSU/Opp. Result Sept. 3 Oregon ESPN 14/16 W 19-8 Sept. 12 Miami (Ohio) 12/NR W 48-0 Sept. 18 at Fresno State* ESPN 10/NR W 51-34 Sept. 26 at Bowling Green 8/NR W 49-14 Oct. 3 UC Davis 5/NR W 34-16 Oct. 14 at Tulsa ESPN 5/NR W 28-21 Oct. 24 at Hawai’i* 6/NR W 54-9 Oct. 31 San Jose State* 6/NR W 45-7 Nov. 6 at Louisiana Tech* ESPN2 5/NR W 45-35 Nov. 14 Idaho* ESPNU 6/NR W 63-25 Nov. 20 at Utah State* ESPN2 6/NR W 52-21 Nov. 27 Nevda* ESPN2 6/NR W 44-33 Dec. 5 New Mexico State* 6/NR W 42-7 Jan. 4 TCU FOX 6/4 W 17-10 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl - Glendale, Ariz.

Att. 34,127 32,228 35,637 22,396 32,497 30,000 37,928 31,684 23,240 33,986 18,777 32,642 32,308 73,227

2010 (12-1, 7-1 Western Athletic Conference) MAACO Bowl Las Vegas Champions & WAC Champions Ranked No. 7 – Final USA Today Coaches Poll; and No. 9 Associated Press Poll

AP Rank Date Opponent TV BSU/Opp. Result Att. Sept. 6 Virginia Tech ESPN 3/7 W 33-30 83,587 FedEx Field, Landover, Maryland Sept. 18 at Wyoming CBS CS 3/NR W 51-6 29,014 Sept. 25 Oregon State ABC 3/24 W 37-24 34,137 Oct. 2 at New Mexico State* WAC TV 3/NR W 59-0 19,661 Oct. 9 Toledo WAC TV 4/NR W 57-14 33,833 Oct. 16 at San Jose State* WAC TV 3/NR W 48-0 20,239 Att. Oct. 26 Louisiana Tech* ESPN2 2/NR W 49-20 32,026 30,278 Nov. 6 Hawai’i* ESPNU 2/NR W 42-7 34,060 70,045 Nov. 12 at Idaho* ESPN2 4/NR W 52-14 16,453 30,199 Nov. 19 Fresno State* ESPN2 3/NR W 51-0 33,454 30,159 Nov. 26 at Nevada* ESPN2 3/18 L 31-34 OT 30,712 30,239 Dec. 4 Utah State* WAC TV 9/NR W 50-14 32,101 30,394 Dec. 22 Utah ESPN 10/20 W 26-3 41,923 MAACO Bowl Las Vegas, Las Vegas, Nevada 19,199 40,607 * Denotes conference game 30,416 18,864 30,681 50,000 30,467

2008 (12-1, 8-0 Western Athletic Conference) WAC Champions Ranked No. 11 – Final Associated Press Poll Ranked No. 13 – Final USA Today Coaches Poll

AP Rank Date Opponent TV BSU/Opp. Result Att. Aug. 30 Idaho State W 49-7 32,318 Sept. 13 Bowling Green W 20-7 32,335 Sept. 20 at Oregon NR/17 W 37-32 58,723 Oct. 1 Louisiana Tech* ESPN 19/NR W 38-3 32,071 Oct. 11 at Southern Miss. CBS-CS 15/NR W 24-7 30,912 Oct. 17 Hawai’i* ESPN 15/NR W 27-7 32,342 Oct. 24 at San Jose State* ESPN2 13/NR W 33-16 26,258 Nov. 1 at New Mexico State* 11/NR W 49-0 15,922 Nov. 8 Utah State* 9/NR W 49-14 32,171 Nov. 15 at Idaho* 9/NR W 45-10 17,000 Nov. 22 at Nevada* ESPN2 9/NR W 41-34 27,057 Nov. 28 Fresno State* ESPN2 9/NR W 61-10 32,412 Dec. 23 TCU ESPN 9/11 L 16-17 34,628 San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl – San Diego, Cal.

156

Hall of Fame Broncos

Wilcox, Trautman Earn Football’s Ultimate Honor Former Bronco greats Dave Wilcox and Randy Trautman have more in common than their places in Boise State football lore and their inductions in the university’s Athletic Hall of Fame. The two have also achieved their sport’s ultimate honor. The former All-Americans played in different eras for Boise State, but they will be forever linked by their accomplishments on the field and their respective enshrinement in football’s two halls of fame. Wilcox, a two-way lineman for Boise Junior College in 1960 and ’61, finished his collegiate career at Oregon and went on to become one of the top linebackers in NFL history, earning Pro Bowl honors seven times during his 11 years with the San Francisco 49ers. Wilcox retired from football in 1975, and in 2000 he was enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Trautman, a defensive tackle for the Broncos from 1978-81 and Boise State’s most honored football player, was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1999.

Wilcox: Lyle Smith’s Most Outstanding Player

Legendary BJC coach Lyle Smith called Wilcox the most outstanding player he coached during his 20 years at the Bronco helm, which is quite a compliment considering that Smith’s program produced 21 JC AllAmericans during his coaching tenure. “He never had a second gear; he was in high gear all the way,” said Smith of Wilcox. “He just went real hard at practice and in the games. I was not surprised that he did so well as a professional.” A native of Vale, Ore., Wilcox was a twotime junior college AllAmerican on teams that finished 8-2 and 9-1 under Smith. “I had more fun in Boise than anywhere else as far as playing football,” said Wilcox, who also was a recordsetting member of the BJC track team in the shot put and discus. “We had some outstanding players and excellent teams. Coach Smith is an outstanding person. He touched a lot of lives.” Wilcox will be inducted into the 49ers Hall of Fame in October of 2009, and in 1982 was inducted into Boise State’s Athletic Hall of Fame.

Trautman: Key Member of 1980 National Championship Team

A native of Caldwell, Trautman was the first player from the state of Idaho to be named to the College Football Hall of Fame. He is the only Bronco football player to receive four first-team All-America awards af ter being named to both the Kodak and Associated Press Division I-AA All-America squads his junior and senior seasons. A defensive stalwart on Boise State’s 1980 NCAA Division I-AA national championship team, Trautman also received first-team AllBig Sky Conference honors that year and in 1981. “That [national championship] ring brought us together like a marriage,” said Trautman of the 1980 Broncos. “We sweated, we bled, we beat on each other, and we went through it all together. We tasted something together very few have tasted.” Trautman finished his career at Boise State with 266 total tackles, including 29 for losses. He was selected in the ninth round of the NFL draft by the Washington Redskins and played for the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League from 1982-85. He was inducted into Boise State’s Athletic Hall of Fame in 1990.

Fierce Competitors

Both Wilcox and Trautman were known as fierce competitors who relished the challenge of playing football at the highest levels. Now that Wilcox is among pro football’s elite, feigned humility seems unnecessary. “You have to know you’re good if you’re playing in the NFL,” he said. “When you go up against guys like [offensive linemen] Bob Brown, Forrest Gregg, Ron Yary and Tom Mack; tight ends like John Mackey, Mike Ditka and Ron Kramer; and then have to chase down runners like Gale Sayers for 11 seasons, you can’t be lacking in confidence in your ability.” Trautman was known for sometimes being testy during his playing days with Boise State, but it was a result, he says, of his burning desire to succeed. “I’ve always been competitive in everything I do,” he said. “I know I wasn’t easy to get along with. We came to win, and if you’re not playing to win, then you’re in the wrong program. … If people thought I was [trying to be] intimidating, it wasn’t that. I just wanted to see their enthusiasm and their goals directed to winning.” Their careers at Boise State were 20 years apart, but hall of famers Dave Wilcox and Randy Trautman have plenty in common besides their membership among football’s best.

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Bronco All-Americans 2010 Kellen Moore (QB) 1st Team - Football Writers Association of America (FWAA) Tyrone Crawford (DL) HM - SI.com

2007 Ryan Clady (OL) 1st Team - AFCA, Sporting News, CBSsportsline.com and Playboy; 2nd Team - AP, Phil Steele, SI.com and Walter Camp

2009 Kellen Moore (QB) 1st Team - ESPN. com, SI.com & CBSSports.com; 3rd Team - Associated Press Kyle Wilson (CB) 2nd Team - Associated Press & Walter Camp

2006 Ian Johnson (RB) 1st Team - SI.com, CBS Sportsline; 2nd Team - Sporting News; 3rd Team - AP Ryan Clady (OL) 2nd Team - SI.com Korey Hall (LB) 2nd Team - Sporting News 2005 Quinton Jones (PR) 2nd Team -Sporting News; HM - SI.com 2004 Tyler Jones (PK) 2nd Team - AP, Walter Camp

Punt Returner - Kyle Wilson All-American - 2008 2008 Kyle Wilson (PR) 2nd Team - SI.com & Sporting News; 3rd Team - Rivals. com Kellen Moore (QB) 1st Team Freshman - FWAA & Phil Steele; 2nd Team Freshman - Sporting News; HM - Sporting News Billy Winn (DT) 1st Team Freshman - Sporting News; 2nd Team Freshman - Phil Steele George Iloka (S) 2nd Team Freshman - Sporting News & Phil Steele

Offensive Tackle Ryan Clady

2002 All-American - 2006 & 2007 Quintin Mikell (S) 3rd Team - Sporting News 1988 Brock Forsey (RB) 4th Team - Sporting Erik Helgeson (DE) 1st Team - The News Sports Network and Walter Camp; 3rd Team - Football Gazette 1994 Rashid Gayle (DB) 1st Team - The Kenny Kuehl (SS) 2nd Team - Sports Network; 2nd Team - AP Football Gazette and The Sports Joe Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien (DE) 1st Team - AFCA and Network AP; 2nd Team - The Sports Network Scott Russell (LB) HM - Football K.C Adams (All-Purp.) 2nd Team - AP Gazette 1992 Mike Dodd (PK) 1st Team - Kodak; 2nd Team - The Sports Network and Football Gazette Mike Wilson (WR) HM - The Sports Network 1991 Frank Robinson (CB) 1st Team AP and Kodak; 2nd Team - The Sports Network Mike Black (PK) 3rd Team - AP

1987 Pete Kwiatkowski (DE) 1st Team - AP, Kodak, Walter Camp and The Sports Network Tom DeWitz (OG) 1st Team - AP and The Sports Network Eric Andrade (WR) 2nd Team - The Sports Network; HM - AP Chris Jackson (RB) 2nd Team - The Sports Network; HM - AP

1986 Tom Dewitz (OG) 2nd Team - AP 1990 Pete Kwiatkowski (DL) HM - AP Erik Helgeson (DE) 1st Team - Walter Lance Sellers (DL) HM - AP Camp, AP, Kodak, Sporting News Jim Ellis (LB) HM - AP and Football Gazette Rex Walters (LB) HM - AP Maury Moore (DB) HM - AP 1989 Erik Helgeson (DE) 1st Team - 1985 Football Gazette; 2nd Team - The Markus Koch (DE) 1st Team - AP and Sports Network, AP Kodak

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Bronco All-Americans 1984 Carl Keever (DE) 1st Team - AP and Kodak 1983 Markus Koch (DT) 1st Team - AP Carl Keever (LB) HM - AP John Kilgo (OT) HM - AP Ron Love (PR) HM - AP 1982 John Rade (DE) 1st Team - AP and Kodak Carl Keever (LB) 1st Team - AP Jon Zogg (OL) HM - AP Kim Metcalf (WR) HM - AP Jeff Turk (DB) HM - AP

1980 Randy Trautman (DT) 1st Team - AP and Kodak Cedric Minter (RB) 2nd Team - AP Rick Woods (SS) HM - AP Joe Aliotti (QB) HM - AP Kipp Bedard (WR) HM - AP Shawn Beaton (OG) HM - AP Dennis Brady (OT) HM - AP Randy Schrader (C) HM - AP

1974 Jim McMillan (QB) 1st Team - AP, UPI and Kodak Rolly Woolsey (DB) HM - AP Loren Schmidt (LB) HM - AP Mike Holton (WR) HM - AP

1979 Joe Aliotti (QB) 1st Team - AP and Kodak Doug Scott (DT) 1st Team - AP and Pepsi-Mizlou TV Ralph Esposito (LB) HM - AP Rick Woods (SS) HM - AP Cedric Minter (RB) HM - AP 1978 Bob McCauley (LB) 2nd Team - AP Mark Villano (OC) 3rd Team - AP Cedric Minter (RB) 3rd Team - AP Larry Polowski (LB) HM - AP Sam Miller (SS) HM - AP Doug Scott (DT) HM - AP David Hughes (FB) HM - AP Dale Phillips (OG) HM - AP

Defensive End Erik Helgeson All-American - 1988, 89 & 90 1981 Randy Trautman (DT) 1st Team - AP and Kodak Rick Woods (SS) 1st Team - Kodak and Gannett News; 2nd Team - AP Kipp Bedard (WR) 2nd Team - AP Rodney Webster (TB) 2nd Team - AP John Rade (LB) 2nd Team - AP Dennis Brady (OT) HM - AP Michel Bourgeau (DT) HM - AP Duane Dlouhy (TE) HM - AP

Quarterback Joe Aliotti All-American - 1979 & 1980

1977 Terry Hutt (WR) 1st Team - AP Harold Cotton (OT) 1st Team - AP Chris Malmgren (DT) 1st Team - AFCA; 2nd Team - AP Mark Villano (OC) HM - AP Alva Liles (OG) HM - AP Terry Zahner (RB) HM - AP Ken West (DB) HM - AP

1973 Don Hutt (WR) 1st Team - UPI, AP, Football News Dan Dixon (OG) HM - AP John Klotz (C) HM - AP Al Davis (OT) HM - AP

1976 Everett Carr (OT) HM - AP Gary Rosolowich (DB) HM - AP Chris Malmgren (DT) HM - AP

1972 Al Marshall (WR) 1st Team - UPI, Kodak Don Hutt (WR) HM - AP

1975 John Smith (RB) 1st Team - Kodak; HM - AP Everett Carr (OT) HM - AP Mike Holton (WR) HM - AP Glenn Sparks (OG) HM - AP Greg Stern (QB) HM - AP Gary Rosolowich (CB) HM - AP Gary Gorrell (LB) HM - AP

1971 Eric Guthrie (QB) HM - AP Don Hutt (WR) HM - AP

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1969 Steve Svitak (LB) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1st Team - AP

Bronco All-Conference Players Boise State was a member of the Western Athletic Conference from 2001 to 2010. Before joining the WAC Boise State was a member of the Big West Conference from 1996-2000 and the Big Sky Conference from 1970-1995. Following is a list of players who received player of the year honors and first-team All-WAC, All-Big West and All-Big Sky Conference honors.

Conference Players of the Year WAC

Big West Conference

2010 - Kellen Moore (QB) Co-Offensive Player of the Year

2000 – Bart Hendricks (QB) Offensive MVP

2009 - Kellen Moore (QB) Offensive Player of the Year

1999 – Bart Hendricks (QB) Offensive MVP

2008 – Kellen Moore (QB) Freshman of the Year

Big Sky Conference 1994 – Joe O’Brien (DE) Defensive MVP

2006 – Korey Hall (LB) Defensive Player of the Year

1987 – Pete Kwiatkowski (DE) Defensive MVP

2003 – Ryan Dinwiddie (QB) Offensive Player of the Year 2002 – Brock Forsey (RB) Offensive Player of the Year 2002 – Quintin Mikell (S) Defensive Player of the Year

Quarterback - Kellen Moore 2009 & 2010 WAC Offensive Player of the Year

1982 – John Rade (LB) Defensive MVP

1979 – Joe Aliotti (QB) Offensive MVP 1979 – Doug Scott (DT) Defensive MVP 1978 – Bob Macauley (LB) Defensive MVP 1977 – Chris Malmgren (DT) Defensive MVP 1975 – John Smith (RB) Offensive MVP 1974 – Jim McMillan (QB) Offensive MVP

1981 – Randy Trautman (DT) Defensive MVP

First-Team All-Conference Players WAC

2010 Thomas Byrd (C) George Iloka (DB) Jeron Johnson (DB) Doug Martin (RB) Shea McClellin (DL) Kellen Moore (QB) Austin Pettis (WR) Nate Potter (OL) Winston Venable (LB) Ryan Winterswyk (DL) Titus Young (WR) 2009 Kellen Moore (QB) Austin Pettis (WR) Nate Potter (OL) Kyle Wilson (DB) Ryan Winterswyk (DL) Titus Young (WR) 2008 Jeremy Childs (WR) Ellis Powers (LB) Kyle Wilson (DB) Ryan Winterswyk (DL) Andrew Woodruff (OL)

2007 Jeremy Childs (WR) Ryan Clady (OT) Ian Johnson (RB) Nick Schlekeway (DE) Marty Tadman (S)

2003 Andy Avalos (LB) Ryan Dinwiddie (QB) Tim Gilligan (WR) Wes Nurse (S) Julius Roberts (DE)

2002 Ryan Dinwiddie (QB) Brock Forsey (RB) Scott Huff (C) Quintin Mikell (S) Rob Vian (OG) 2001 Brock Forsey (RB) Matt Hill (OL) Quintin Mikell (S) Jeb Putzier (TE)

2006 Andrew Browning (DT) Ryan Clady (OT) Korey Hall (LB) Ian Johnson (RB) Anthony Montgomery (K) Legedu Naanee (WR) Derek Schouman (TE)

Big West Conference

2005 Daryn Colledge (OT) Alex Guerrero (DT) Korey Hall (LB) 2004 T.J. Acree (WR) Andy Avalos (LB) Daryn Colledge (OT) Gabe Franklin (CB) Korey Hall (LB) Tyler Jones (PK)

Linebacker - Korey Hall 2006 WAC Defensive Player of the Year

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2000 Scott Buttice (OL) Nick Calaycay (PK) Jeff Copp (DE) Dempsy Dees (CB) Jeff Edwards (P) Lou Fanucchi (WR) Bart Hendricks (QB) Quintin Mikell (FS) D. Ross (CB) Zach Weber (DE)

Bronco All-Conference Players 1999 Nick Calaycay (PK) Dempsy Dees (CB) Bart Hendricks (QB) Bryan Johnson (LB) Mike Maloy (DE) Jeremy Mankins (OG) Dave Stachelski (TE) Kareem Williams (LB) 1998 Keith Dilworth (OT) Rodney Smith (WR) Bobby Setzer (DT) 1997 Jermaine Belin (OL) 1996 Chris Wing (DL)

Big Sky Conference 1995 Sione Fifita (DL) Rashid Gayle (CB) Del Graven (FB) 1994 K.C. Adams (RB) Paul Coffman (OC) Rashid Gayle (CB) Joe Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien (DL) Alex Toyos (OG) 1993 Del Graven (TE) Kimo von Oelhoffen (DL) 1992 Mike Dodd (PK) Mike Wilson (WR) 1991 Mike Black (PK) Matt McLaughlin (LB) Frank Robinson (CB) Chris Thomas (RB) 1990 Erik Helgeson (DE) Frank Robinson (CB) Chris Thomas (RB) 1989 Erik Helgeson (DE) Kenny Kuehl (LB) Chris Thomas (RB)

1988 Erik Helgeson (DE) Kenny Kuehl (SS) Scott Russell (LB) 1987 Eric Andrade (WR) Tom DeWitz (OG) Chris Jackson (RB) Pete Kwiatkowski (DE) 1986 Tom DeWitz (OG) Jim Ellis (LB) Pete Kwiatkowski (DL) Maury Moore (DB) Lance Sellers (DL) Chris Truitt (RET) Rex Walters (LB) 1985 Steve Despot (OG) Jon Francis (RB) Markus Koch (DL) Dan Smith (C) 1984 Chuck Compton (DB) Jon Francis (RB) Carl Keever (LB) John Kilgo (OT) Markus Koch (DL) Ron Love (RET) 1983 Michel Bourgeau (DL) Chuck Butler (LB) Carl Keever (LB) Markus Koch (DL) Rodney Webster (RB) 1982 Bob Skinner (DL) Carl Keever (LB) John Rade (LB) Jeff Turk (DB) Jon Zogg (OG) 1981 Kipp Bedard (WR) Michel Bourgeau (DL) Dennis Brady (OT) Duane Dlouhy (TE) John Rade (LB) Randy Trautman (DL) Rodney Webster (RB) Rick Woods (DB & RET)

1980 Joe Aliotti (QB) Shawn Beaton (OG) Kipp Bedard (WR) Dennis Brady (OT) Cedric Minter (RB) Randy Schrader (C) Randy Trautman (DL) Dan Williams (LB) Rick Woods (DB) 1979 Joe Aliotti (QB) Shawn Beaton (OG) Kipp Bedard (WR) Renny Buckner (OT) Ralph Esposito (LB) Cedric Minter (RB) Doug Scott (DL) Rick Woods (DB) 1978 David Hughes (FB) Bob Macauley (LB) Sam Miller (DB) Cedric Minter (RB) Dale Phillips (OG) Larry Polowski (LB) Tom Sarette (PK) Mark Villano (C)

1974 Ron Davis (LB) Mike Holton (WR) Jim McMillan (QB) Saia Misa (DL) Loren Schmidt (LB) Rolly Woolsey (DB) 1973 Al Davis (OT) Dan Dixon (OG) Mark Goodman (DE) Don Hutt (OE) John Klotz (C) Ron Neal (CB) 1972 Greg Fredrick (CB) Don Hutt (OE) Al Marshall (OE) 1971 Eric Guthrie (QB) Don Hutt (OE) Steve Vogel (LB)

1977 Willie Beamon (LB) Harold Cotton (OT) Terry Hutt (WR) Alva Liles (OG) Chris Malmgren (DL) Ken West (DB) Terry Zahner (RB) 1976 Everett Carr (OG) Mike Holton (WR) Chris Malmgren (DL) Gary Rosolowich (DB) 1975 Everett Carr (OT) John Crabtree (WR) Gary Gorrell (LB) Mike Holton (WR) Gary Rosolowich (DB) John Smith (RB) Glenn Sparks (OG)

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Quarterback - Jim McMillan 1974 Big Sky Conference Offensive MPV & the only retired Bronco number - #12

Broncos in the NFL * Gerald Alexander - S..........................Detroit Lions (2007-2008) 2 Seasons: 21 Games - 17 Started ..............................................Jacksonville Jaguars (2009-2010) 2 Seasons: 20 Games - 13 Started ............................................. Carolina Panthers (2010-present) 1 Season: 2 Games - 0 Started Career Totals: 4 Seasons: 41 Games - 30 Started Barry Black - OG..................................Los Angeles Raiders (1987) 1 Season: 3 Games - 2 Started Chuck Butler - LB..............................................Seattle Seahawks (1984) 1 Season: 8 Games - 0 Started * Chris Carr - CB/Ret.............................. Oakland Raiders (2005-2007) 3 Seasons: 48 Games - 4 Started ................................................................Tennessee Titans (2008) 1 Season: 16 Games - 2 Started ..............................................Baltimore Ravens (2009-present) 2 Seasons: 32 Games - 20 Started Career Totals - 6 Seasons: 96 Games - 26 Started * Ryan Clady - OT................................Denver Broncos (2008-present) First Team All-Pro - 2009 3 Seasons: 48 Games - 48 Started * Daryn Colledge - OL..................Green Bay Packers (2006-present) 5 Seasons: 80 Games - 76 Started Chuck Compton - CB/S.................................Green Bay Packers (1987) 1 Season: 2 Games - 0 Started Jim Ellis - LB...................................................Los Angeles Raiders (1987) 1 Season: 3 Games - 2 Started Brock Forsey - RB....................................................Chicago Bears (2003) 1 Season: 9 Games - 2 Started ..................................................................Miami Dolphins (2004) 1 Season: 7 Games - 0 Started Career Totals - 2 Seasons: 16 Games - 2 Started Jon Francis - RB............................................... Los Angeles Rams (1987) 1 Season: 9 Games - 0 Started Rashid Gayle - CB....................................... Jacksonville Jaguars (1996) 1 Season: 2 Games - 0 Started

Offensive Tackle Ryan Clady - Denver Broncos 1st Round Draft Pick (2008) - 2009 All-Pro Bryan Johnson - FB...........................Washington Redskins (2000-03) 4 Seasons: 49 Games - 24 Started ..............................................................Chicago Bears (2004â&#x20AC;&#x201C;06) 2 Seasons: 19 Games - 12 Started Career Totals - 6 Seasons: 68 Games - 36 Started Carl Keever - LB............................................ San Francisco 49ers (1987) 1 Season: 3 Games - 0 Started)

* Korey Hall - FB.............................Green Bay Packers (2007-present) 4 Seasons: 48 Games - 26 Started

Markus Koch - DE..............................Washington Redskins (1986-91) 6 Seasons: 68 Games - 34 Started

Shaunard Harts - DB...............................Kansas City Chiefs (2001-04) 4 Seasons: 51 Games - 17 Started

Alva Liles - OG......................................................Oakland Raiders (1980) 1 Season: 2 Games - 0 Started ....................................................................... Detroit Lions (1980) 1 Season: 1 Game - 0 Started Career Totals - 1 Season: 3 Games - 0 Started

Matt Hill - OL................................................ Seattle Seahawks (2002-05) 2 Seasons: 26 Games - 2 Started David Hughes - FB.................................... Seattle Seahawks (1981-85) 5 Seasons: 69 Games - 27 Started ........................................................... Pittsburgh Steelers (1986) 1 Season: 5 Games - 0 Started Career Totals - 6 Seasons: 74 Games - 27 Started

Al Marshall - WR....................................... New England Patriots (1974) 1 Season: 4 Games - 0 Started

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Broncos in the NFL * Quintin Mikell - DB.................Philadelphia Eagles (2003â&#x20AC;&#x201C;present) Pro Bowl - 2009 8 Seasons: 123 Games - 59 Started Cedric Minter - RB/Ret................................... New York Jets (1984-85) 2 Seasons: 11 Games - 2 Started * Legedu Naanee - WR.............San Diego Chargers (2007-present) 4 Seasons: 54 Games - 10 Started Larry Polowski - LB..........................................Seattle Seahawks (1979) 1 Season: 14 Games - 0 Started Jeb Putzier - TE.................................Denver Broncos (2002-05 & 2008 5 Seasons: 41 Games - 10 Started .......................................................... Houston Texans (2006â&#x20AC;&#x201C;07) 2 Seasons: 22 Games - 6 Started ...............................................................Seattle Seahawks (2008) 1 Season: 6 Games - 1 Started Career Totals - 7 Seasons: 69 Games - 17 Started John Rade - LB................................................ Atlanta Falcons (1983-91) 9 Seasons: 122 Games - 112 Started Frank Robinson - DB/Ret........................... Cincinnati Bengals (1992) 1 Season: 3 Games - 0 Started ........................................................... Denver Broncos (1992-93) 2 Seasons: 28 Games - 2 Started Career Totals - 2 Seasons: 31 Games - 2 Started *Orlando Scandrick - CB.................Dallas Cowboys (2008-present) 3 Seasons: 48 Games - 9 Started *Derek Schouman - TE...................................Buffalo Bills (2007-2009) 3 Seasons: 21 Games - 15 Started ...................................................St. Louis Rams (2010 -present) 1 Season: 3 Games - 0 Started Career Totals - 4 Seasons: 24 Games - 15 Started

Safety Quintin Mikell - Philadelphia Eagles 2009 Pro Bowl Selection Kimo von Oelhoffen - DL................Cincinnati Bengals (1993-1999) 6 Seasons: 79 Games - 36 Started ................................................Pittsburgh Steelers (2000-2005) 6 Seasons: 95 Games - 94 Started ......................................................................New York Jets (2006) 1 Season: 16 Games - 16 Started .......................................................... Philadelphia Eagles (2007) 1 Season: 8 Games - 1 Started Career Totals - 14 Seasons: 198 Games - 147 Started Kyle Wilson - DB.............................. New York Jets (2010-present) 1 Season: 16 Games - 6 Started

Lance Sellers - DL.......................................... Cincinnati Bengals (1987) 1 Season: 3 Games - 3 Started

Chris Wing - LB..........................................................New York Jets (1997) 1 Season: 2 Games - 0 Started

Bobby Setzer - DL........................................ San Francisco 49ers (2001) 1 Season: 14 Games - 0 Started .....................................................................Chicago Bears (2002) 1 Season: 2 Games - 0 Started Career Totals - 2 Seasons: 16 Games - 0 Started Dave Stachelski - TE............................. New Orleans Saints (2000-01) 2 Seasons: 9 Games - 0 Started

Rick Woods - DB/Ret.............................Pittsburgh Steelers (1982-86) 5 Seasons: 66 Games - 22 Started ....................................................Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1987) 1 Season: 5 Games - 5 Started Career Totals - 6 Seasons: 71 Games - 27 Started

Don Summers - TE........................................ Denver Broncos (1984-85) 2 Seasons: 18 Games - 2 Started .............................................................Green Bay Packers (1987) 1 Season: 3 Games - 1 Started Career Totals - 3 Seasons: 21 Games - 3 Started Faddie Tillman - DL......................................New Orleans Saints (1972) 1 Season: 1 Game - 0 started

Rolly Woolsey - DB/Ret.....................................Dallas Cowboys (1975) 1 Season: 14 Games - 0 Started ...............................................................Seattle Seahawks (1976) 1 Season: 14 Games - 11 Started ............................................................. Cleveland Browns (1977) 1 Season: 14 Games - 0 Started ............................................................. St. Louis Cardinals (1978) 1 Season: 2 Games - 0 Started Career Totals - 4 Seasons: 44 Games 11 Started Jon Zogg - OL................................................Los Angeles Raiders (1987) 1 Seasons: 1 Game - 0 Started * Active NFL Player as of July 1, 2011

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Bronco NFL Draft Choices by Round 1st Round * Ryan Clady – OT (12th pick)...............Denver Broncos (2008) * Kyle Wilson - CB (29).................................New York Jets (2010) 2nd Round * Titus Young - WR (44)................................. Detroit Lions (2011) * Gerald Alexander – S (61)........................ Detroit Lions (2007) * Daryn Colledge – OT (47)..............Green Bay Packers (2006) David Hughes – FB (31)...................... Seattle Seahawks (1981) Markus Koch – DE (30)................ Washington Redskins (1986) 3rd Round John Smith – RB (75)...............................Dallas Cowboys (1976) * Austin Pettis - WR (78).............................St. Louis Rams (2011) 4th Round Rick Woods – DB/Ret (97)............... Pittsburgh Steelers (1982) 5th Round Brock Forsey – RB (206).............................Chicago Bears (2003) Matt Hill – OL (171).............................. Seattle Seahawks (2002) * Legedu Naanee – WR (172)........San Diego Chargers (2007) Frank Robinson – DB/Ret. (137)...........Denver Broncos (1992) * Orlando Scandrick – CB (143)...........Dallas Cowboys (2008) Dave Stachelski – TE (141)......... New England Patriots (2000) 6th Round * Korey Hall – LB (191)........................Green Bay Packers (2007) Jeb Putzier – TE (191)..............................Denver Broncos (2002) Lance Sellers – DL (155)........................ Miami Dolphins (1987) Kimo von Oelhoffen – DT (162)..... Cincinnati Bengals (1994) Rolly Woolsey – DB/Ret. (148)..............Dallas Cowboys (1975)

7th Round Jon Francis – RB (184)............................New York Giants (1986) Shaunard Harts – DB (212)............... Kansas City Chiefs (2001) Larry Polowski – LB (169)................... Seattle Seahawks (1979) * Brandyn Thompson - DB (213).Washington Redskins (2011) * Derek Schouman – TE (222)....................... Buffalo Bills (2007) Steve Svitak – LB (180)...........................Oakland Raiders (1970) John Turk – DB (183).................................Atlanta Falcons (1983) 8th Round John Rade – LB (215)................................Atlanta Falcons (1983) Don Hutt – WR (213)........................... Los Angeles Rams (1974) 9th Round Willie Beamon – LB (205)...........................New York Jets (1979) Larry Stayner – TE (234)...................... Seattle Seahawks (1992) Faddie Tillman – DE (241).............................. Buffalo Bills (1971) Randy Trautman – DL (238)...... Washington Redskins (1982) Steve Vogel – LB (209)..................................... Buffalo Bills (1972) 10th Round Jim Ellis – LB (273)........................... Los Angeles Raiders (1987) 11th Round Michel Bourgeau – DT (291)..........New Orleans Saints (1984) 13th Round Dan Dixon – OG (313).............................. Houston Oilers (1974) 14th Round Jim McMillan – QB (350)............................. Detroit Lions (1975) 15th Round Ron Franklin – DT (386)..................... St. Louis Cardinals (1975) Eric Guthrie – QB (356)................... San Francisco 49ers (1972) 16th Round Gary Gorrell – LB (448).................................... Buffalo Bills (1976) 17th Round Al Davis – OT (433)....................................Atlanta Falcons (1974) Jim Meeks – DB (475)................................... Detroit Lions (1976) * Active NFL Player as July 1, 2011

Tight End Derek Schouman Buffalo Bills 164

Bronco NFL Draft Choices by Year 1981 2011 Round 2 (31) - David Hughes (FB), Seattle Seahawks Round 2 (44th pick) - * Titus Young (WR), Detroit Lions Round 3 (78) - * Austin Pettis (WR), St. Louis Rams 1979 Round 7 (213) - * Brandyn Thompson, Washington Redskins Round 7 (169) - Larry Polowski (LB), Seattle Seahawks Round 8 (205) - Willie Beamon (LB), New York Jets 2010 Round 1 (29) - * Kyle Wilson (CB), New York Jets 1976 Round 3 (75) - John Smith (RB), Dallas Cowboys 2008 Round 16 (448) - Gary Gorrell (LB), Buffalo Bills Round 1 (12) - * Ryan Clady (OT), Denver Broncos Round 17 (475) - Jim Meeks (DB), Detroit Lions Round 5 (143) - * Orlando Scandrick (DB), Dallas Cowboys 2007 Round 2 (61) - * Gerald Alexander (DB), Detroit Lions Round 5 (172) - * Legedu Naanee (WR), San Diego Chargers Round 6 (191) - * Korey Hall (FB), Green Bay Packers Round 7 (222) - * Derek Schouman (TE), Buffalo Bills 2006 Round 2 (47) - * Daryn Colledge (OL), Green Bay Packers 2003 Round 6 (206) - Brock Forsey (RB), Chicago Bears

1975 Round 6 (148) - Rolly Woolsey (DB), Dallas Cowboys Round 14 (350) - Jim McMillan (QB), Detroit Lions Round 15 (386) - Ron Franklin (DT), St. Louis Cardinals 1974 Round 9 (213) - Don Hutt (WR), Los Angeles Rams Round 13 (313) - Dan Dixon (OG), Houston Oilers Round 17 (433) - Al Davis (OG), Atlanta Falcons 1973 Round 10 (244) - Al Marshall (WR), Denver Broncos

2002 Round 5 (171) - Matt Hill (OT), Seattle Seahawks Round 6 (191) - Jeb Putzier (TE), Denver Broncos

1972 Round 9 (209) - Steve Vogel (LB), Buffalo Bills Round 14 (356) - Eric Guthrie (QB), San Francisco 49ers

2001 Round 7 (212) - Shaunard Harts (DB), Kansas City Chiefs 2000 Round 5 (141) - Dave Stachelski (TE), New England Patriots 1994 Round 6 (162) - Kimo von Oelhoffen (DL), Cincinnati Bengals 1992 Round 5 (137) - Frank Robinson (DB), Denver Broncos Round 9 (234) - Larry Stayner (TE), Seattle Seahawks 1987 Round 6 (155) - Lance Sellers (LB), Miami Dolphins Round 10 (273) - Jim Ellis (LB), Oakland Raiders 1986 Round 2 (30) - Markus Koch (DE), Washington Redskins Round 7 (184) - Jon Francis (RB), New York Giants

Defensive Lineman Kimo von Oelhoffen Pittsburgh Steelers

1984 Round 11 (291) - Michel Bourgeau (DE), New Orleans Saints 1983 Round 7 (183) - Jeff Turk (DB), Atlanta Falcons Round 8 (215) - John Rade (LB), Atlanta Falcons

1971 Round 10 (241) - Faddie Tillman (DE), Atlanta Falcons 1970 Round 7 (180) - Steve Svitak (LB), Oakland Raiders

* Active NFL Player as July 1, 2011 1982 Round 4 (97) - Rick Woods (DB), Pittsburgh Steelers Round 9 (238) - Randy Trautman (DT), Washington Redskins 165

Broncos in the CFL Ed Thomas - DB/K........................................Calgary Stampeders (2nd Round in 1979)

T.J. Acree -WR.................................................. Toronto Argonauts Josh Bean - LB....................................................................B.C. Lions

Randy Trautman - DT.................................Calgary Stampeders

Shawn Beaton - OG.................................... Montreal Allouettes (1st Round in 1981)

Mark Urness - OL........................ Saskatchewan Rough Riders (2nd Round in 1985)

Michel Bourgeau - DT.......................Ottawa Roughriders and Edmonton Eskimos * Ryan Dinwiddie - QB................... Saskatchewan Rougriders Dave Giacomazzo - OT................................ Toronto Argonauts (3rd Round in 1992) Tim Gilligan - WR.......................................... Montreal Alouettes * Jon Gott - OL...............................................Calgary Stampeders (5th Round in 2008) Cam Hall - LB................................................... Montreal Alouettes Bart Hendricks - QB..................................... Edmonton Eskimos Bart Hull - RB......................................................................................... B.C. Lions (1st Round in 1991) Drisan James - WR....................................... Hamilton Tiger-Cats Al Marshall - WR...Saskatchewan Roughriders (15th Round in 1973) Cedric Minter - RB............................................................................... Toronto Argonauts (1st Round in 1981)

Defensive Tackle - Michel Bourgeau Edmonton Eskimos & Ottawa Roughriders

Stefan Reid - LB.................................................................................... Ottawa Renegades (1st Round in 1995) Tom Schimmer - P.Ottawa Renegades (4th Round in 1989) Doug Scott - DT............................................ Montreal Allouettes (1st Round in 1980)

Dave VanKoughnett - C.................................................B.C. Lions and Winnipeg Blue Bombers (3rd Round in 1988)

Brian Sopatyk - OG..........................................................B.C. Lions (1st Round in 1973)

* Andrew Woodruff - OL............................ Montreal Alouettes (2nd Round in 2008)

Gordon Stewart - DE....................Saskatchewan Roughriders (7th Round in 1971)

Jared Zabransky - QB................................. Edmonton Eskimos * Active CFL Player as of July 1, 2011

166

Broncos in All-Star Games 2010.................. Jeron Johnson (S) - East/West Shrine Game Austin Pettis (WR) - Senior Bowl Brandyn Thompson (DB) - East/West Shrine Game Winston Venable (LB) - East/West Shrine Game Titus Young (WR) - Senior Bowl 2009.................................................Kyle Wilson (DB) - Senior Bowl

2000..................... Dempsy Dees (CB) - East/West Shrine Game Bart Hendricks (QB) - East / West Shrine Game 1999.................. Dave Stachelski (TE) - East/West Shrine Game 1998....................................Bobby Setzer (DT) - Blue/Gray Game 1993...................... Kimo Von Oelhoffen (DT) - Blue/Gray Game Hula Bowl 1990.............................. Erik Helgeson (DE) - All-America Classic 1985.....................................Markus Koch (DE) - Blue/Gray Game East/West Shrine Game 1983............................ Michel Bourgeau (DT) - Blue/Gray Game 1981.........................................Rick Woods (SS) - Blue/Gray Game and Olympia Gold Bowl 1980..................... David Hughes (FB) - East/West Shrine Game Cedric Minter (TB) - East/West Shrine Game 1974...................... Jim McMillan (QB) - East/West Shrine Game

Wide Receiver - Titus Young 2010 Senior Bowl

1973......................... Al Davis (OT) - Coaches All America Game

2008.........................Ian Johnson (RB) - East/West Shrine Game 2007..............................Dan Gore (OT) - East/West Shrine Game 2006................................. Colt Brooks (LB) - North/South Classic Andrew Browning (DT) - North/South Classic Dennis Ellis (DT) - Texas vs. The Nation Game Drisan James (WR) - North/South Classic Brad Lau (FB) - East/West Shrine Game Jerard Rabb (WR) - East/West Shrine Game Jared Zabransky (QB) - Hula Bowl 2005................. Daryn Colledge (OT) - East/West Shrine Game 2004..................... Gabe Franklin (CB) - East/West Shrine Game 2003.................Ryan Dinwiddie (QB) - East/West Shrine Game 2002........................Quintin Mikell (S) - East/West Shrine Game

Wide Receiver - Austin Pettis 2010 Senior Bowl

Don Hutt (WR) - East/West Shrine Game 2001.........Matt Hill (OT) - East/West Shrine Game and Senior Bowl 1971...................Steve Vogel (LB) - Coaches All America Game

167

Bronco Lettermen A Abuan, Rich ‘76 Acree, T.J. ‘01. ‘02, ‘03, ‘04 Acrey, Derrell ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Adams, Klayton ‘03, ‘04 Adams, Karlin ‘95 Adams, K.C. ‘94 Afoa, Vaa ’73, ‘74 Ako, Chauncey ‘01, ‘02 Alcalde, Vince ’86, ‘87 Alder, Larry ’79, ’80, ’81, ‘82 Aldrich, Ron ‘71 Alefaio, Puni ’92 ‘93 Alexander, Gerald ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Alexander, Greg ’88, ’89, ’90, ‘91 Alexander, Mike ’81, ‘82 Aliotti, Joe ’79, ‘80 Allen, Brad ‘’02 Allen, Paul ‘00, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Altieri, Mike ‘05, ‘07 Altieri, Tony ‘99, ‘00, ‘01, ‘02 Alvarez, Josh ‘96, ‘97 Ambrosek, Gary ‘92 Ames, Michael ‘09, ‘10 Anderson, Todd ’84, ‘85 Anderson, Tom ‘00, ‘01 Anderson, Keith ‘77 Anderson, Shawn ’88, ’89, ’90, ‘91 Andrade, Eric ’83, ’84, ’86, ‘87 Androlowiczs, Nick ‘77 Angstman, Ralph ’76, ‘77 Ansel, M.J ‘02, ‘03, ‘04 Applegate, Greg ’85, ‘86 Arbon, Brad ‘97, ‘98 Arias, Vic ‘78 Armenti, Paul ‘76 Asbell, Rick ‘95 Atkinson, Michael ‘09, ‘10 Atkinson, Rocky ‘00, ‘01, ‘02 Aurich, Jared ‘02 Autele, Ron ’70, ’72, ‘73 Autele, Tasi ‘93 Avaava, Faipea ‘84 Avalos, Andy ‘01, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04 Avery, Jeremy ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Avery, Michael ‘94

Running Back Jeremy Avery 2007-10

B Baber, Jerry ‘76 Bady, Lawrence ‘03, ‘04 Baird, Dennis ’68, ’69, ‘70 Baird, Hal ’76, ‘77 Baker, Chase ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Baker, Scott ’81, ’83, ‘84 Balbas, Mike ’76, ‘77 Balch, Jim ’78, ‘79 Baldwin, Terry ‘68 Balinton, Nash ’76, ’77, ‘78 Banks, Andre ‘99, ‘00 Barbour, Randy ‘78 Barnhill, Calvin ‘77 Barnett, Chip ‘80 Barrett, John ‘79 Barrieau, Tom ’80, ‘81 Barrios, Chris ‘02, ‘03, ‘04, ‘05 Bartle, Phil ’83, ’84, ’85, ‘86 Bass, Travis ‘92 Bean, Josh ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Beamon, Willie ’77, ‘78 Bearg, Larry ‘74 Beaton, Shawn ’76, ’78, ’79, ‘80 Bedard, Corby ‘86 Bedard, Kipp ’79, ’80, ‘81 Bedegi, Paul ‘78 Belcastro, Todd ‘96, ‘97, ‘98 Belin, Jermaine ‘95 ‘96, ‘97, ‘98 Belin, Jim ‘90 Bell, Chris ’78, ’79, ’80, ‘81 Bell, Jesse ‘93 Benas, Martez ‘94, ‘95 Bennett, Andy ‘98, ‘99 Beresford, Harry ’92 ‘93 Berger, Eric ‘93 Bernardy, Martin ’78, ‘79 Berry, Art ’71, ‘72 Biedermann, Jeff ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Biggs, Todd ’82, ‘83 Bills, Mike ’88, ’89, ‘90 Bingham, Sean ‘07, ‘08 Bird, Blessing ’71, ’72, ‘73 Bissell, Tanyon ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Black, Barry ’84, ’85, ‘86 Black, Mike ’88, ’89, ’90, ‘91 Blackburn, David ’80, ’81, ‘82 Blaser, Sherm ‘04, ‘05, ‘07 Bloe, Robert ’85, ‘86 Boben, John ‘74 Boldewijn, Geraldo ‘10 Borah, Doug ’70, ’71, ‘72 Borgman, Josh ‘09, ‘10 Bourgeau, Michel ’80, ’81, ’82, ‘83 Bouie, Damon ‘99 Bowens, Craig ‘85 Bowens, Willie ‘93 ‘94 Bowles, Scott ’68, ’69, ‘70 Bowman, Mike ‘87 Bozikovich, Joe ‘07, ‘08 Bradeson, Mike ’79, ‘80 Brady, Dennis ’78, ’79, ’80, ‘81 Brady, Tim ‘07, ‘08 Brady, Mike ’77, ’78, ‘79 Brekke, Jim ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘98 Bridges, Cory ‘77 Brinegar, Scott ‘80 Brinkley, Ryan ‘97, ‘98, ‘00 Britzmann, Mitch ’76, ’77, ‘78 Broadhurst, Cal ‘71

Broadous, John ’81, ‘82 Brockel, Richie ‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 Brodin, Dennis ’71, ‘78 Brooks, Colt ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Brooks, Makeesh ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Brotzman, Kyle ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Brown, Abe ’68, ‘69 Brown, Anthony ’88, ’90, ‘91 Brown, Chuck ’81, ‘82 Brown, Dan ’79, ‘80 Brown, Dennis ‘85 Brown, Eric ‘81 Brown, Jonathan ‘10 Brown, Julius, ‘00, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Brown, Justin ‘99, ‘00 Browning, Andrew ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Broyles, Jake ‘10 Bruce, Jayson ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Brushy, Steve ‘94 ‘95 Buck, Ted ’70, ’71, ‘72 Buckner, Renny ’78, ‘79 Burchak, Darrin ‘88 Burgener, Mark ’69, ’70, ‘71 Burgher, Travis ‘00, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Burke, Tyler ‘86 Burks, Aaron ‘10 Burrell, Derek ‘98 Burroughs, Mitch ‘09, ‘10 Butler, Ted ‘95, ‘96 Butler, Chuck ’82, ‘83 Buttice, Scott ‘99, ‘00 Byrd, Chadwick ’91, ’92, ‘93, ‘94 Byrd, Thomas ‘08, ‘09, ‘10

Cochrane, Norm ’75, ‘76 Coffman, Paul ‘95, ’96 Colbert, Nate ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Colburn, Rusty ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Colledge, Daryn ‘02, ‘03, ‘04, ‘05 Collins, Bob ‘77 Collins, Dean ‘83 Compton, Chuck ’84, ’85, ‘86 Comte, Josh ‘00 Conroy, Mike ’71, ‘72 Cook, Chris ‘93,’94 Cooper, Bill ’71, ‘72 Cooper, Greg ’88, ‘89 Copp, Jeff ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Cormier, Rob ‘86 Cornist, Rodney ’90, ’91, ‘92 Corpus, Darren ’80, ‘81 Cotton, Harold ‘77 Cotton, Lloyd ’76, ‘77 Coughlin, Michael ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Cox, Jon ’83, ’84, ’85, ‘86 Crabtree, John ’74, ‘75 Crawford, Tyrone ‘10 Criner, Mark ’88, ’89, ‘90 Crofts, Kipp ’84, ‘85 Croll, Eric ’85, ’86, ’87, ‘88 Cullen, Tim ‘71 Cunningham, Anthony ‘76

D Dailey, Jadon ‘05, ‘06 Davis, Aaron ’92,’93 Davis, Al ‘73 Davis, Erik ‘96 C Davis, Jeff ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘98 Cabaong, Deshan ‘01, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04 Davis, Kenzie ‘69 Cabrera, Bob ‘78 Davis, Lambert ‘77 Calaycay, Nick ‘99, ‘00, ‘01, ‘02 Davis, Ron ’73, ‘74 Camerud, Kenrick ’79, ’80, ‘81 Davisson, Mike ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Campbell, Mike ’73, ‘74 Dayton, Tyrer ‘97, ‘98 Carr, Chris ‘01, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04 Decker, Arlo ‘71 Carpenter, Jeff ‘03, ‘04, ‘05 Dees, Dempsy ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Carr, Everett ’75, ‘76 Deinas, Ed ‘77 Carter, Antwaun ‘04, ‘05 Deitz, Dave ’92,’93 Carter, John ’76, ‘77 Derig, Vince ’85, ‘86 Castille, Gary ‘83 Despot, Steve ’82, ’83, ’84, ‘85 Castro, Dave ‘94 DesPres, Gerald ’81, ’82, ’83, ‘84 Cavender, Jeff ‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 DeWitz, Tom ’84, ’85, ’86, ‘87 Cavender, Pete ‘04, ‘05, ‘07 Dillon, Angelo ‘77 Caves, Jeff ’80, ’81, ’82, ‘83 Dilworth, Keith ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Chan, Jessie ‘95, ‘96, ‘97 Dinwiddie, Ryan ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Chandler, Curt ’77, ’78, ‘79 Dixon, Dan ’71, ’72, ‘73 Charlson, Kirk ’69, ‘70 Dlouhy, Duane ’78, ’79, ’80, ‘81 Chase, Brad ‘02 Dobbs, Dallas ‘07, ‘08 Chatterton, Ron ’76, ’78, ’79, ‘80 Dodd, Mike ‘92 Cheek, Jeff ‘00, ‘01 Dolby, Mike ’83, ’84, ’85, ‘86 Childs, Jeremy ‘06, ‘08 Dominguez, Mike ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Chiles, Kevin ‘95, ‘96, ‘97 Donohoe, Dick ’72, ‘73 Ching, Carleton ’73, ‘74 Dorn, Lonnie ’91, ’92,’93 Choate, Michael ‘07, ‘08 Draper, Robert ’88, ’89, ‘90 Choates, Hazsen ’83, ’84, ’85, ‘86 Dumont, Sky ‘00, ‘01 Christoff, Rob ’92,‘93 Duncan, Lee ’90, ’91, ‘92 Christopher, Chris ‘04 Duncan, Mark ’71, ’72, ‘73 Chuckovich, Ben ‘03, ‘05 Durrant, Bronson ‘09, ‘10 Clady, Ryan ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Dutton, Chris ’76, ‘77 Clark, Jimmy ‘95, ‘96 Dykman, Allen ’70, ’71, ‘72 Clasen, Cole ‘05 Clegg, Mark ’72, ’73, ‘74 Cleveland, Bob ’74, ‘75 Coats, Mic ‘76

168

Bronco Lettermen E Ebright, Pat ’69, ‘70 Edmundson, Kevin ’84, ‘85 Edwards, Jeff ‘99, ‘00 Edwards, Phillip ‘06, ‘07 Edwards, Tommy ‘95 Efaw, Kyle ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Egbert, Bubba ‘94 Elkin, Brad ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 Ellert, Allan ’68, ’69, ‘70 Elliott, Jerry ‘72 Ellis, Dennis ‘05, ‘06 Ellis, Jim ’83, ’84, ’85, ‘86 Ellis, Shawn ’85, ’86, ’87, ‘88 Emmsley, Loa ‘02 Emry, Ron ’72, ’73, ’74, ‘75 Ennis, Jerry ’86, ’87, ‘88 Erickson, Dave ‘71 Erickson, Denny ’70, ’71, ‘72 Erickson, Greg ‘93,’94,’95 Erickson, Mike ‘73 Escandon, Eric ’91, ’92,’93 Esposito, Ralph ’79, ‘80 Etheridge, Reggie ‘96, ‘97 Ewing-Burton, Quaylon ‘10 F Failla, Sal ‘75 Falo, Ia ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Fanucchi, Lou ‘99, ‘00, ‘01, ‘02 Farmer, Robert ’81, ‘82 Farris, Duncan ‘95 Farris, Ross ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Farr, Clay ‘78 Faulk, Ron ’84, ‘85 Febis, Cedric ‘09, ‘10 Fergen, Paul ’71, ‘72 Ferguson, Brandon ‘93 Fields, Charlie ‘71 Fifita, Sione ‘93, ’94, ’95, ‘96 Fine, Mike ‘03 Fischer, Tim ’92, ’93 Fisher, Casey ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Fisher, Steve ’68, ’69, ‘70 Fisk, Butch ’81, ’82, ‘83 Fitzgerald, Pat ’82, ’83, ’84, ‘85 Foley, Tim ’92,’93,’94,’95 Forehand, Sheldon ’89 ’90, ’91, ‘92 Forrey, Steve ’68, ’69, ‘70 Forsey, Brock ‘99, ‘00, ‘01, ‘02 Foster, Kris ‘01 Fox, Dave ‘73 Francis, Jon ’84, ‘85 Franklin, Gabe ‘01, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04 Franklin, Ron ’73, ‘74 Franklin, Toshi ‘07, ‘08 Frasier, Brian ’91, ‘92 Frederick, Greg ’71, ’72, ‘73 Freeman, Mike ‘78 Frisch, Gary ‘68 Fryer, Bobby ‘81 Furr, Clint ‘02 G Gaines, Ronnie ‘76 Gallarda, Tommy ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Garrison, Val ’68, ‘69 Garcia, Ray ‘95 Gasseling, Mike ‘75 Gasser, John ’79, ‘80

Gates, Rob ’90. ’91, ‘92 Gauthier, Pat ‘88 Gavins, Jerrell ‘09, ‘10 Gayle, Rashid ‘92, ‘93, ’94, ’95 George, Elijah ’89, ‘90 Giacomazzo, Dave ’88, ‘89, ’90, ‘91 Gibbs, Justin ‘93 Gibson, Jay ‘96 Gilkey, Todd ’88, ’89, ’90, ‘91 Gillam, Nate ’92, ’93, ’94, ’95 Gilley, Jim ‘78 Gilligan, Tim ‘00, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Gingg, Kyle ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Glenn, Mike ‘76 Gollick, Scott ‘93 Gonzalez, John ‘98 Goode, Fred ’75, ’76, ’77, ‘78 Gooding, Ralph ’86, ‘87 Goodloe, Durelle ’89, ’90, ’91, ‘92 Goodman, Mark ’71, ’72, ‘73 Goodwin, Dale ’85, ‘86 Gore, Dan ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Gore, Rick ‘87 Gorrell, Gary ’72, ’73, ’74, ‘75 Gott, Jon ‘07, ‘08 Goudeau, Marc ‘91 Grant, Mike ‘78 Graven, Del ’92,’39,’94,’95 Graves, Craig ‘83 Gray, Claude ‘68 Grayson, Gerald ’68, ‘69 Greathouse, Faraja ‘96, ‘97 Greenough, Jeff ‘81 Greever, Mike ’68, ’71, ‘72 Grey, Chester ’71, ’72,’73,’74 Grimes, Greg ‘10 Groneman, Ryan ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Grozdanich, Harold ’71, ‘72 Guerrero, Alex ‘02, ‘03, ‘04, ‘05 Guthrie, Eric ’68, ’69, ’70, ‘71 H Haener, Jeremy ‘93, ’94, ’95, ‘96 Hale, Steve ’84, ’85, ’86, ‘87 Haley, Mike ’69, ‘70 Hall, Cam ‘02, ‘03, ‘04, ‘05 Hall, Korey ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Hall, John ‘79 Hall, Terrial ‘02

Tight End Tommy Gallarada 2007-10

Halliday, Duane ’87, ’88, ’89, ‘90 Hamdan, Bush ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Hammer, Bobby ‘99, ‘00, ‘01, ‘02 Hancock, Brad ‘71 Hardin, Mike ‘68 Harman, Trevor ‘10 Harper, D.J. ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Harris, Steve ’84, ‘85 Harrison, Greg ‘82 Harsin, Bryan ‘96, ‘97, ‘98 Harts, Shaunard ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Harvey, Ron ’79, ’80, ’81, ‘82 Haskell, David ’87, ‘88 Hauenstein, Brian ‘81 Hauser, Tom ’69, ’70, ‘71 Hausske, Jarett ’91, ’92, ’93, ’94 Hawkins, Julian ‘07, ‘08 Hayes, Chuck ‘10 Haynes, Julius ‘81 Heck, Donny ‘01, ‘02 Hecker, Curt ’79, ’80, ’81, ‘82 Heffner, Terry ’87, ’88, ’89, ‘90 Hefty, Tim ‘03, ‘04 Heimgartner, Chad ‘96, ‘97 Helgeson, Erik ’87, ’88, ’89, ‘90 Helmandollar, Jon ‘04, ‘06 Henderson, Isaac ‘97, ‘98 Hendricks, Bart ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Henry, Butch ’81, ’82, ‘83 Hernandez, Anthony ’88, ’89, ‘90 Hernandez, Jess ‘02 Herring, Jerry ’70, ‘71 Hickey, Jeff ‘74 Hilde, Tony ‘93, ’94, ’95, ‘96 Hill, Matt ‘98, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01 Hill, Ricky ’88, ‘89 Hilliard, Kim ’85, ‘86 Hilton, Steve ’68, ‘69 Hines, Lawrence ’87, ‘88 Hodge, Jarvis ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Hogan, Hoskin ’77, ‘78 Hollifield, Jim ‘72 Hollingsworth, Kent ‘75 Holmes, Charles ’69, ‘70 Holmes, Daryl ‘79 Holton, Mike ’73, ’74, ’75, ‘76 Holtry, Matt ‘01 Hooft, Ray ’74, ‘75 Hookano, Kauhi ’73, ’75, ‘76 Hoopai, Jake ’68, ‘69 Hopkins, Mike ‘96 Horace, Andre ‘95, ‘96 Horvat, Joey ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Hoshaw, Cary ’70, ’71, ‘72 Hout, Byron ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Howell, Justin ‘99, ‘00 Hudson, Jermaine ‘94, ’95 Hudspeth, Randell ’86, ‘87 Huey, Lee ’74, ‘75 Huff, Scott ‘99, ‘00, ‘01, ‘02 Hughes, David ’77, ’78, ’79, ‘80 Hughes, Lonnie ’77, ‘78 Hull, Bart ’88, ’89, ‘90 Humphries, Mark ’77, ‘78 Hunt, Jeff ’86, ‘87 Hunter, Jared ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Hunter, Tony ’84, ‘85 Hurley, Eron ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘98 Hutchinson, Jovan ‘06 Hutt, Don ’71, ’72, ‘73

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Hutt, Terry ’73, ’74, ’76, ‘77 Hyder, Jay ‘79 I Iannacchione, Ben ‘07, ‘08 Ikebe, Ryan ‘93, ’94, ’95, ‘96 Iloka, George ‘80, ‘09, ‘10 Isasi, Fili ‘79 Isom, Chris ’73, ‘74 J Jackson, Chris ’86, ‘87 Jackson, James ’77, ‘78 Jacoby, Jake ‘80 James, Drisan ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Jaramillo, Brock ‘07 Jarrett, Keith ‘86 Jeffries, Keith, ‘94,‘95 Jeffries, Matt ‘88 Jenkins, Henry ‘69 Jensen, Mark ‘82 Johnson, Bryan ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Johnson, Corey ‘94,’95 Johnson, Ian ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Johnson, Jeron ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 Johnson, Ken ’71, ’73, ‘74 Johnson, Ken ’68, ’69, ‘70 Johnson, Kevrette ’80, ’81, ’82, ‘83 Johnson, Mike ’82, ’83, ’84, ‘85 Johnson, Rod ’87, ’88, ’89, ‘90 Johnson, Warren ’85, ‘86 Jones, Robby ‘04, ‘05 Jones, Greg ’81, ‘82 Jones, Quinton ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Jones, Tyler ‘01, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04 K Kaahanui, Toots ’74, ‘75 Kaiserman, Matt ‘09 Kalby, Mike ’91, ’92, ’93 Kapla, John ‘81 Kealona, Abe ‘70 Keating, Ryan ‘03, ‘04, ‘05 Keck, Charley ‘75 Keever, Carl ’82, ’83, ‘84 Kellogg, Joe ‘09, ‘10 Kelly, Tom ’68, ‘69 Kettles, Alex ‘77 Kilgo, John ’81, ’82, ’83, ‘84 Kilgo, Mike ‘84 King, Jeris ‘94 King, Marcell ’88, ’89, ’90, ‘91 King, Pat ’72, ’73, ‘74 King, Sean ‘10 Kinzel, Todd ‘88 Klena, Tim ’81, ‘82 Klistoff, Nick ’79, ‘80 Klotz, Jim ’74, ’75, ‘77 Klotz, John ’71, ’72, ‘73 Klum, Greg ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Knight, Brian ’85, ‘86 Koch, Chandler ‘09, ‘10 Koch, David ’88, ’89, ’90, ‘91 Koch, Markus ’82, ’83, ’84, ‘85 Koontz, Darren ‘09, ‘10 Korn, Jeff ’83, ’84, ‘85 Koski, Steve ‘75 Kuehl, Kenny ’87, ’88, ’89, ‘90 Kwiatkowski, Pete ’84, ’85, ’86, ‘87

Bronco Lettermen L LaCosse, Doug ‘83 Lane, K.C. ‘86 Langhans, Tim ’87, ’88, ’89, ‘90 Langsdorf, Danny ‘93 Larkin, Joe ’71, ‘72 LaShelle, Lance ’77, ‘80 Lau, Brad ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Lawrence, Will ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Lawyer, Kerry ’91, ’92, ’93 LeBeau, Dan ’78, ’79, ’80, ‘81 Lemalu, Nick ‘00 Leno, Charles ‘10 Leonard, Nick ‘93 LePiane, Jordan ‘93, ’94, ’95, ‘96 Lewis, Larry ’77, ’78, ’79, ‘80 Liles, Alva ’74, ’75, ’76, ‘77 Lima, Rocky ’68, ‘69 Lindsley, Jeff ’85, ’86, ’87, ‘88 Lindsley, Russ ‘90 Linehan, Gabe ‘10 Little, Joe ’86, ’87, ‘88 Littlefield, Tod ’82, ‘83 Lomax, Nick ‘07 Lose, Michael ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Louwsma, Kevin ‘00, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Love, Ron ’83, ’84, ‘85 Lowe, Jeff ‘07 Lukehart, Dan ’79, ‘80 Lundin, Trent ‘02, ‘03 Lyle, Darrin ’88, ’89, ’90, ‘91

McFadden, Phillip ‘93 McFarlin, Lew ’68, ‘69 McGowen, Keith ‘07 McInerney, Heath ’86, ‘87 McIver, Brent ’68, ’69, ’70, ‘71 McKelvey, Ken ’91, ‘92 McKenna, Shane ‘95 McKibben, Chad ‘03, ‘05 McLauchlin, Bob ’87, ’88, ‘89 McLaughlin, Matt ’89, ’90, ’91, ’92 McMillan, Jim ’72, ’73, ‘74 McNealy, Lester ’74, ’75, ‘76 McNeill, Scott ‘92 McNorton, James ‘84 Meade, Nat ‘94, ‘95, ‘96 Meeks, Jim ’71, ’72, ‘75 Memmelaar, Mike ‘88 Mendiola, Vince ’75, ’76, ‘77 Merrill, Kent ‘70 Merritt, Kameron ‘01, ‘02 Metcalf, Kim ’81, ’82, ’83, ‘84 Mikell, David ‘00, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Mikell, Quintin ‘99, ‘00, ‘01, ‘02 Miller, Dan ’75, ’76, ’77, ‘78 Miller, DaWuan ’92, ’39, ’94, ’95 Miller, John ‘93,’94 Miller, Robbie ’87, ’88, ‘89 Miller, Sam ’75, ’76, ’77, ‘78 Miller, Tad ‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Mills, Ken ’73, ‘74 Minter, Cedric ’77, ’78, ’79, ‘80 Misa, Saia ’74, ‘75 Mitchell, Andy ’85, ’87, ’88, ‘89 M Mitchell, LaGary ‘00, ‘01 Maakestad, Jon ‘83 Mladenich, Jeff ’91, ‘92 Macauley, Bob ’77, ‘78 Monk, Scott ’90, ’91, ’92,’93 Mackey, Daron ‘09, ‘10 Montgomery, Anthony ‘05, ‘06 MacLeod, Doug ‘77, ‘78 Mooney, Allen ‘10 Macleod, Mike, ‘02, ‘03 Moore, Kellen ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 MacLeoud, Bill ’80, ‘81 Moore, Kirby ‘09 Maher, Tony ‘68 ‘69 Moore, Maury ’83, ’84, ’85, ‘86 Makinde, Ebenezer ‘10 Malaythong, Davey ‘96, ‘97, ‘99, ‘00 Moore, Pat ’86, ‘87 Moran, Roberto ’85, ‘86 Mallard, Mike ’75, ’76, ‘77 Morgan, Todd ‘75 Malmgren, Chris ’76, ‘77 Morioka, Keith ’87, ‘88 Maloney, Dave ’82, ’83, ‘84 Morris, Robert ’86, ‘87 Maloy, Mike ‘98, ‘99 Morris, Ty ‘73 Mammaril, Tony ‘95, ‘96, ‘97 Mankins, Jeremy ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Morritt, Larry ’77, ‘78 Moss, Hazen ‘10 Markholt, Dave ’68, ’69, ‘70 Moulton, Brad ’73, ‘74 Markovich, Bob ’78, ‘79 Munson, Barry ’74, ‘75 Marks, Lee ‘02, ‘03, ‘04, ‘05 Murgoitio, Jim ‘69 Marr, Bob ’68, ‘70 Murphy, Dan ’84, ’85, ’86, ‘87 Marshall, Al ’70, ’71, ‘72 Murray, Antwon ‘10 Marshall, Kharyee ‘10 Murray, Jason ‘04 Martin, Doug ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Myers, Brenel ‘09, ‘10 Massagli, Tony ‘83 Matelich, Ted ‘92 N Matson, Brian ’89, ’90, ’91, ‘92 Naanee, Legedu ‘03, ‘05, ‘06 Matyshock, Randy ‘94 Naumes, Peter, ‘00, ‘01 Mauga, Sonny ‘80 Neal, Ron ’72, ‘73 Mayo, Randy ’81, ‘82 Neilson, Eric ‘95 McAnally, Tony ’70, ‘71 Nelson, Corey ‘97, ‘98 McCarthy, Joe ’86, ‘87 Nelson, Ryan ‘01, ‘02 McClelland, Kevin ‘87 Newmann, Scott ’79, ‘80 McClellin, Shea ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Nicely, Dave ’71, ’72, ’73, ‘74 McCreath, Brian ’82, ‘83 Nisby, J.P. ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 McCree, Eric ’81, ‘82 Norris, Charles ‘78 McDade, Pat ’86, ’87, ’88, ‘89 Nurse, Wes ‘00, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 McDonald, Kevin ’78, ’79, ‘80 Nyong-Dunham, Ashlei ‘04, ‘05 McDonough, Shaelan ‘99, ‘00

O Ober, Dave ’70, ’71, ‘72 O’Brien, Joe ‘93,’94 O’Connor, Tim ’87, ’88, ’89, ‘90 Ogata, Ty ’84, ’86, ‘87 O’Hara, Kevan ’75, ‘76 Oldham, Dane ‘00, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Oliva, John ‘83 Olley, Derek ‘98, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01 Olsen, Gordon ’68, ‘69 O’Neal, Brian ‘99, ‘00 O’Neill, Chris ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Onibokun, Mark ‘03 Orinstein, Eddy ’85, ‘86 Osbourne, Layne ’74, ’75, ’76, ‘78 P Palin, Greg ’73, ‘74 Paljetak, Mark ‘94,’95 Palmer, Jim ‘84 Pantner, Jim ’89, ‘90 Papac, George ‘83 Patchin, Rocky ’72, ’73, ‘74 Paul, Dan ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Paup, Dave ’91, ‘92 Payne, Jason ‘94, ’95, ‘96, ‘97 Pendergast, Garett ‘09 Percy, J.C. ‘09, ‘10 Pernetti, Rob ‘81 Perretta, Vinny ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Person, Mel ‘73

Wide Receiver Vinny Perretta 2005-08 Peterson, Jan-Erik ’92,’93 Petruzzi, Dino ‘83 Pettis, Austin ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Phillips, Brad ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Phillips, Dale ’77, ‘78 Phillips, Greg ’71, ‘72 Phillips, Ken ’84, ‘85 Phillips, Mike ‘01 Pickett, Dee ’76, ‘77 Pickett, Jay ‘82 Pickett, Rich ‘81 Pietri, Cheyenne ‘97, ‘98 Pitman, Jeff ’90, ’91, ‘92 Plott, Tony ’81, ‘82 Polowski, Larry ’75, ’76, ’77, ‘78 Pooley, Bruce ’74, ‘75 Pooley, Dennis ’68, ’69, ‘70

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Poquette, Aaron ‘94 Porchia, Jerron ’82, ‘83 Porter, Jack ‘90 Potter, Chris ‘09, ‘10 Potter, Nate ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Poumele, Pete ’74, ‘75 Pound, Ron ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘98 Powers, Ellis ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Purkiss, Marcus ‘00, ‘01 Putnam, Ryan ‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Putzier, Jeb ‘98, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01 R Rabb, Jerard ‘05, ‘06 Rade, Don ’71, ‘72 Rade, John ’81, ‘82 Raiford, Ed ‘93 Rains, Mike ‘80 Rainwater, Dawayne ‘89 Ramos, Carl ’88, ’89, ‘90 Raulterson, Kevin ‘79 Rawlins-Crivello, Kapono ‘07 Ray, Dave ‘70 Ray, Louis ’88, ’89, ’90, ‘91 Raynor, Dowen ‘92 Reed, Gavin ‘97, ‘99 Reed, Walter ‘96 Reese, James ’92,’93 Regimbal, Andy ’83, ’84, ‘85 Reid, Jeff ‘92 Reid, Stefan ‘93,’94 Reinwald, Olaf ’85, ’86, ’87, ‘88 Renner, Jarrad ‘95, ‘96, ‘97 Renz, Ryan ‘94,’95 Reveles, Steven ‘07, ‘08 Reynolds, Bruce ‘81 Reynolds, Mike ’74, ‘75 Rhode, B.J. ‘01, ‘02 Richmond, Mike ‘94, ’95 Richter, Jeff ’84, ’85, ‘86 Ricketts, Bob ’69, ‘70 Riener, Harry ’71, ’72, ‘73 Rigsby, Dave ‘71 Riley, Pat ’71, ‘72 Ritt, Ed ‘75 Roach, Henry ‘69 Roberds, Bill ’78, ‘79 Roberson, Chris ‘09, ‘10 Roberts, Julius ‘01, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04 Roberts, Louie ‘73 Robinson, Cliff ‘94,’95, ‘96 Robinson, Frank ’88, ’89, ’90, ‘91 Robinson, Frank ‘07 Robinson, Jason ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Rocha, Kevin ‘84 Rodriguez, Ray ’69, ’70, ‘71 Rofe, Avi ’75, ‘76 Rogers, Matt ’85, ‘86 Rogers, Scotty ‘72 Roman, Mike ’74, ‘75 Romberg, Matt ’92, ’93, ’94 Rosolowich, Gary ’73, ’74, ’75, ‘76 Ross, D. ‘99, ‘00 Root, Jarrell ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Rounds, Ivan ‘77 Rusev, Dave ’69, ‘70 Russell, Charlie ’72, ‘73 Russell, Scott ’87, ’88, ’89, ‘90 Ryan, Jim ’73, ’74, ‘75 Rydman, Jon ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99

Bronco Lettermen S Sabala, Greg ’90, ’91, ’92, ’93 Sanders, Sean ’90, ’91, ‘92 Sandoval, Shawn ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Sanford, Mike ‘04 Santucci, Ray ’78, ’79, ’80, ‘81 Sapien, Kevin ‘08 Sarette, Tom ’77, ‘78 Sasser, Greg ‘98, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01 Scandrick, Orlando ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Schaal, Mark ’81, ‘82 Schilling, Damien ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Schimmer, Tom ’85, ’86, ’87, ‘88 Schlekeway, Nick ‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Schmidt, Loren ’70, ’72, ’73, ‘74 Schmidt, Robert ’81, ‘82 Schouman, Derek ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Schrack, Lee ‘94 Schrader, Randy ’79, ‘80 Schuttler, Keith ‘01, ‘02 Scoles, Ted ’72, ’73, ‘74 Scott, Doug ’76, ’77, ’78, ‘79 Scott, Rashaun ‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Sellers, Lance ’83, ’84, ’85, ‘86 Setzer, Bobby ‘97, ‘98 Sevieri, Matt ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Sevieri, Mike ‘90 Sexton, Cliff ’85, ’86, ‘87 Shelp, John ‘83 Shepherd, Chris ’90, ’91, ’92,’94 Shields, David ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Shipley, Bear ‘92 Shoemaker, Tyler ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Sigman, Clint ’72, ’73, ’74, ‘75 Silsby, Andy ‘07, ‘08 Simonton, Glenn ’81, ’82, ’83, ‘84 Sims, Chet ‘68 Sims, Tom ’74, ’75, ‘76 Skinner, Bob ’80, ’81, ‘82 Skow, Pete ’68, ’69, ’70, ‘71 Skulick, Gene ‘75 Slater, Matt ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Smart, Ian ‘07 Smith, Austin ‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Smith, Barry ’79, ‘80 Smith, Brian ’92,’93,’94,’95 Smith, Clarence ’75, ‘76 Smith, Dan ’84, ‘85 Smith, Daryl ‘91 Smith, Rodney ‘97, ‘98 Smith, Jerry’ 00, ‘01, ‘02 , ‘03 Smith, John ’72, ’73, ’74, ‘75 Smith, Josh ‘04 Smith, Larry ’68, ‘69 Smith, Tommy ‘09, ‘10 Snelling, Robby ‘99, ‘00 Snow, David ‘83 Sopatyk, Brian ’70, ’71, ‘72 Sorensen, Jim ‘77 Sosnowski, Steve ’79, ‘80 Southwick, Joe ‘10 Sparks, Glenn ’73, ’74, ‘75 Sparks, Nate ‘97, ‘98 Spadafore, Tom ‘80 Spearman, Isiah ’89, ’90, ’91, ‘92 Sphar, Webb ‘78 Stachelski, Dave ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Stanaway, Travis ‘09, ‘10 Staples, Brett ’69, ’70, ‘71 Starr, Rodney ’85, ‘86

Stayner, Larry ’88, ’89, ’90, ‘91 Stearns, Rod ’71, ‘72 Stearns, Ryan ‘96, ‘97, ‘98 Steger, Brian ‘96, ‘97 Stephens, Billy ’71, ‘72 Stephens, Prentice ‘93 Stephens, Ray ’82, ‘83 Steppe, Dave ’70, ‘71 Stern, Greg ’74, ’75, ‘76 Stewart, Gordon ’68, ’69, ‘70 Stewart, Randy ’78, ‘79 Stirling, Jim ‘83 Stivers, Gary ’68, ‘69 Stringer, Kyle ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Stone, Mark ‘94 Strawser, Kirk ’75, ‘76

Tillman, Faddie ’68, ‘70 Tingstad, David ’89, ’90, ’91, ‘92 Tisby, Theo ‘83 Tjoyng-A-Tjoe, Ricky ‘10 Tomasini, Claude ’73, ‘74 Toney, Dave ’68, ’69, ‘70 Toomes, Greg ‘00 Toyos, Alex ‘94,’95 Trautman, Kelly ’82, ‘83 Trautman, Randy ’80, ‘81 Triplett, Luke ’82, ’83, ‘84 Trotter, Joe ’82, ‘83 Truitt, Chris ’86, ‘88 Tryon, Jeff ’74, ‘75 Tufono, Willie ’78, ‘79 Turk, Jeff ’81, ‘82 Turner, Dale ‘77 Turner, Jason ‘02, ‘03 Turpin, Jeff ’78, ’79, ‘80 Tutogi, Tyrone ‘02, ‘03 U Unger, Paul ’81, ’82, ‘83 Urness, Mark ’83, ‘84

Punter Kyle Stringer 2003-06 Streett, Kevin ‘79 Strohfus, Matt ‘99, ‘00, ‘01, ‘02 Stuart, Travis ’91, ‘92 Summers, Don ’82, ‘83 Sutton, Greg ‘81 Svitak, Steve ’68, ‘69 Swan, Shay ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Sweeting, Chris ’89, ’90, ‘91 Swenson, Greg ‘01, ‘02, ‘03 Swillie, Jay ‘99, ‘00, ‘01, ‘02

V Valaile, Jim ’80, ‘81 Valero, Art ’79, ‘80 Van Gorder, Willy ‘98, ‘99 VanHouten, Rich ’86, ‘87 Vankoughnett, Dave ’86, ‘87 Venable, Winston ‘09, ‘10 Vian, Rob ‘99, ‘00, ‘01, ‘02 Villano, Mark ’76, ’77, ‘78 Virden, Mike ’89, ‘90 Vogel, Steve ’70, ‘71 Volk, Tim ‘04, ‘05 Volponi, Tony ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Von Oelhoffen, Kimo ’92,’93 Voulelis, Jim ’81, ’82, ’83, ‘84

W Walk-Green, Keith ‘94,’95 Walker, Jim ’91, ‘92 Walker, John ’68, ’70, ‘71 Walters, Rex ’85, ‘86 Ward, Greg ’78, ‘79 Wardhaugh, Curt ‘81 Washington, Robby ’87, ’88, ‘89 T Washington, Rodney ‘92 Tadman, Marty ‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Watson, Vince ‘94,’95 Talalemotu, Rollis ‘96 Watterson, Joe ’92,’93 Talbot, Ron ’82, ’83, ‘84 Weber, Zach ‘99, ‘00 Tatum, Nicko ‘96, ‘97 Webster, Rodney ’80, ’81, ’82, ‘83 Tavake, Sione ‘07 Weeks, Danny ’91, ’92,’93,’94 Taylor, Jamar ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Weldon, Andy ‘03, ‘04 Taylor, Jeff ’77, ’78, ‘80 West, James ’86, ‘87 Teel, Ryan ’88, ’89, ’90, ‘91 West, Ken ’74, ’75, ’76, ‘77 Tevis, Aaron ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Weston, Matt ‘94,’95 Tharp, Taylor ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 Wheeler, Bob ’85, ‘86 Thomas, Chris ’88, ’89, ’90, ‘91 White, Bill ’71, ‘72 Thomas, Ed ‘78 White, Hunter ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Thomas, Greg ‘95 White, Jack ‘78 Thompson, Aristole ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 White, Winky ’88, ’89, ‘90 Thompson, Brandyn ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Whitehead, Trevor ‘68 Thompson, Brett ‘99, ‘00 Whiteman Todd ’72, ’73, ’74, ‘75 Thompson, Travis ‘94,’95 Wiegand, Joe ‘04, ‘05 Thornton, Mark ‘84 Wiggins, P.K. ’86, ‘87 Thornton, Sean-Paul ‘92 Wighton, Bill ‘78 Tia, John ‘96 Wiksten, Aaron ’91, ‘92

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Williams, Dan ’77, ’78, ’79, ‘80 Williams, Dave ’74, ’75, ’76, ‘77 Williams, Kareem ‘97, ‘99, ‘00 Williams, Mark ’86, ‘87 Williams, Mike G. ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Williams, Mike T. ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Williams, Mike ‘85 Williams, Pat ‘68 Wilson, Antwain ‘97, ‘98 Wilson, Charles ’68, ‘69 Wilson, Kyle ‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 Wilson, Mike ’90, ’91, ’92, ’93 Wing, Chris ‘94, ‘95, ‘96 Wingfield, Billy ‘98, ‘99, ‘01, ‘02 Winn, Billy ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Winterswyk, Ryan ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Wong, Bruce ’70, ‘71 Woodard, Steve ’76, ‘77 Woodruff, Andrew ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 Woods, Rick ’78, ’79, ’80, ‘81 Woolsey, Doug ’68, ‘69

Offensive Line Andrew Woodruff 2005-08 Woolsey, Rolly ’72, ’73, ‘74 Wright, Drew ‘10 Wright, Faraji ‘10 Wright, Ross ’68, ’69, ’70, ‘71 Wulff, Mark ’81, ’82, ’84, ‘85 Y Yanez, Fernando ‘02 Yasa, Samir ‘88 Yates, Marcel ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Young, Derk ‘85 Young, Titus ‘07, ‘09, ‘10 Youngblood, Jon ’87, ‘88 Yriarte, Cory ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 Z Zabransky, Jared ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Zahner, Terry ’77, ’78, ’79, ‘80 Zimmerman, Bernie ‘94,’95 Zimmerman, Harold ’68, ‘69 Zogg, Jon ’81, ‘82

All-Time Bronco Assistant Coaches Name (Years at Boise State) Where They are Now Aliotti, Joe (1985) Dean of Students / Assistant Coach – De La Salle High School (Calif.) Allen, Bobby (1997) Assistant Coach (DL) – University of Arkansas Anae, Robert (1996) Offensive Line - University of Arizona Arbuckle, Dick (1987-89) Special Teams - University of Montana Bailey, Don (1993-96) Associate Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator/QBs - Idaho State Bandison, Romeo (2001-05) Banker, Chuck (1976-79) Retired Pro Assistant Coach Bhonapha, Keith (2009-pre) Assistant Coach (RB) - Boise State Borges, Al (1993-94) Offensive Coordinator – Michigan Bradeson, Mike (1984-85) Assistant Coach (S) – University of Nevada Brown, Dan (1984-86) Assistant College Coach (deceased) Buratto, Steve (1973-75, 1990-92) Assistant Coach (OL) – Saskatchewan Roughriders (CFL) Cabe, Gary (1985-86) Private Business Campo, Dave (1977-79) Assistant Coach (DB) – Dallas Cowboys - Head Coach Dallas Cowboys (2000-2002)

Dave Campo Former Head Coach Dallas Cowboys

Carberry, Jim (1984) – Retired Boise School District Choate, Jeff (2006-pre) Assistant Coach (N/ST) – Boise State Chumich, Lew (1984) Collins, Ron (2001-05) Defensive Coordinator – University of Ohio Criner, Herb (1985-88) Retired Boise State Associate Athletic Director Criner, Scott (1995-96) Assistant Coach – Eagle High School (Meridian, Idaho) Cruickshank, Tom (1975) Dahlquist, Gene (1977-82) Retired Pro and College Assistant Coach Dowhower, Rod (1976) Retired NFL Head Coach - Indianapolis Colts (1985-86) & NFL and College Assistant Dine, Charlie (1973-74) Retired College Coach Dlouhy, Duane (1984-86) Private Business Dutton, Bill (1976-78, 1981-82, 1985- 86) Ealy, Clifton (1997) Assistant AD / Community Relations – University of Mississippi Fidler, Dan (1997-00) Private Business Fleming, Jim (1987-92) Fox, John (1980-81) Head Coach – Denver Broncos Gould, Ron (1993-96) Associate Head Coach/Run Game Coordinator – University of California Gough, John (1987-92) Assistant Coach – Capital High School (Boise, Idaho) Gregory, Bob (2001 & pre) Assistant Coach (LB) – Boise State Grimes, Jeff (2000) Assistant Coach (OL) – Auburn University Guy, Brent (1998-00) Defensive Coordinator/LB - Tulsa Harsin, Bryan (2003-pre) Offensive Coordinator/QBs - University of Texas

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Hawkins, Dan (1998-00) Former Head Coach – University of Colorado

Dan Hawkins Former Head Coach University of Colorado Hedrick, Harry (1983-84) Head Coach – Assistant Principle Eagle Point Middle School (Oregon) Helfrich, Mark (1998-00) Offensive Coordinator – University of Oregon Hohnhorst, Rod (1971-72) Private Business Huff, Scott (2006-pre) Assistant Coach (TE/FB) – Boise State Hutson, Mark (1997) Assistant Coach (OL) – Tulane University Jackson, Darryl (1997-00) Offensive Coordinator/WRs – Florida Atlantic University Johnson, Mark (1998-99) Defensive Coordinator – UC Davis Keopple, Bill (1997) Head Football Coach – Southern Arkansas University Kugler, Sean (2006) Assistant Coach (OL) – Pittsburgh Steelers Kwiatkowski, Pete (1992-96, 2006-pre) Defensive Coordinator (DL) - Boise State

All-Time Bronco Assistant Coaches Lawler, Kenny (2000-02) Former Head Coach – Pasadena City College (Calif.) Lopez, Michael (1992) Ludwig, Andy (1995-96) Offensive Coordinator – San Diego State

Nickel, Dave (1969-76) Assistant College Coach (Retired) Nordquist, Tom (1998-00) Private Business Nutt, Danny (1997) Assistant Athletic Director / Football Player Development – University of Mississippi O’Hara, Kevan (1984) Assistant Coach – Borah High School (Boise, Idaho) Osborn, Tom (1993-94) Assistant Coach (TE/ST) – University of Oregon

John Fox Head Coach - Denver Broncos

Riddle, Kent (2001-05) Assistant Coach (TE/ST) - North Texas Rita, Adam (1972-75) GM/Vice President Football Operations – Toronto Argonauts

Markuson, Mike (1997) Assistant Coach (OL) – University of Mississippi Mason, Tom (1993-96) Defensive Coordinator – SMU McMillian, Chuck (1998-99) Assistant Coach (DB) – Texas A&M University Mills, Jay (1987-92) Head Football Coach – Charleston Southern University Minter, Cedric (1992) Principal – Frank Church High School (Boise, Idaho) Monachino, Ted (2000) Assistant Coach (OLB) – Baltimore Ravens Moropoulos, Craig (1997) Head Football Coach – Santa Barbara City College Murphy, Jeff (1989-90) Assistant Coach – Caldwell High School (Caldwell, Idaho) Myers, Brent (1998-99) Assistant Coach (TE) - UNLV

Tomasini, Claude (1983-84) Assistant Coach – Boise High School Tripp, Bill (1983-86) Assistant Coach (OT) – Army Tucker, Robert (2001-05) Assistant Head Coach (ST/DB) - University of Sioux Falls Tuivai, Viliami (2006-08) Private Business Wagstaff, Jim (1969-72) Wardhaugh, John (1986) Private Business Wasick, Dave (1979-80) Private Business Pagano, Chuck (1987-88) Wilcox, Justin (2006-09) Defensive Coordinator – Baltimore Defensive Coordinator – University Ravens of Tennessee Pease, Brent (2006-pre) Woolsey, Doug (1972) Offensive Coordinator/QBs – Boise Private Business State Pelleur, Scott (1987-92) Private Business Yates, Marcel (2003-pre) Petersen, Chris (2001-05) Assistant Coach (DB) – Boise State Head Coach – Boise State Polychronis, Tony (1969-70) Zorn, Jim (1989-91) Prince, Robert (2001-03) Assistant Coach (QB) – Kansas City Assistant Coach (WR) – Boise State Chiefs

Sacks, Barry (1993-96) Assistant Coach (DT) – University of Nevada Setencich, Lyle (1980-82) Retired Head and Assistant College Football Coach Smyte, Steve (2004-05) Head Football Coach – Davis High School (Calif.) Snow, Mike (1987-88) Snow, Phil (1982-86) Defensive Coordinator (DB) – Eastern Michigan University Squires, George (1969-70) Stewart, Randy (1984-86) Defensive Coordinator – Fresno State Strausser, Chris (2001-05, 2007-pre) Assistant Coach (OL) – Boise State Stromswold, Dave (1993-96) Private Business

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Jim Zorn Assistant Coach Kansas City Chiefs / Former Head Coach Washington Redskins

All-Time Boise State Head Coaching Records All-Time Bronco Head Coaching Records

Year-by-Year Bronco Head Coaches Year Coach Won Lost Tie Pct. 1968 Tony Knap 8 2 0 80.0 1969 Tony Knap 9 1 0 90.0 1970 Tony Knap 8 3 0 72.7 1971 Tony Knap 10 2 0 83.3 1972 Tony Knap 7 4 0 63.6 1973 Tony Knap 10 3 0 76.9 1974 Tony Knap 10 2 0 83.3 1975 Tony Knap 9 2 1 79.2 1976 Jim Criner 5 5 1 50.0 1977 Jim Criner 9 2 0 81.8 1978 Jim Criner 7 4 0 63.6 1979 Jim Criner 10 1 0 90.9 1980 Jim Criner 10 3 0 76.9 1981 Jim Criner 10 3 0 76.9 1982 Jim Criner 8 3 0 72.7 1983 Lyle Setencich 6 5 0 54.5 1984 Lyle Setencich 6 5 0 54.5 1985 Lyle Setencich 7 4 0 63.6 1986 Lyle Setencich 5 6 0 45.5 1987 Skip Hall 6 5 0 54.5 1988 Skip Hall 8 4 0 66.7 1989 Skip Hall 6 5 0 54.5 1990 Skip Hall 10 4 0 71.4 1991 Skip Hall 7 4 0 63.6 1992 Skip Hall 5 6 0 45.5 1993 Pokey Allen 3 8 0 27.3 1994 Pokey Allen 13 2 0 86.7 1995 Pokey Allen 7 4 0 63.6 1996 Pokey Allen 1 1 0 50.0 1996 Tom Mason (Interim) 1 9 0 10.0 1997 Houston Nutt 5 6 0 45.5 1998 Dirk Koetter 6 5 0 54.5 1999 Dirk Koetter 10 3 0 76.9 2000 Dirk Koetter 10 2 0 83.3 2001 Dan Hawkins 8 4 0 66.7 2002 Dan Hawkins 12 1 0 92.3 2003 Dan Hawkins 13 1 0 92.9 2004 Dan Hawkins 11 1 0 91.7 2005 Dan Hawkins 9 4 0 69.2 2006 Chris Petersen 13 0 0 100.0 2007 Chris Petersen 10 3 0 76.9 2008 Chris Petersen 12 1 0 92.3 2009 Chris Petersen 14 0 0 100.0 2010 Chris Petersen 12 1 0 92.3

Coach Won Lost Chris Petersen 61 5 Dan Hawkins 53 11 Tony Knap 71 19 Jim Criner 59 21 Dirk Koetter 26 10 Pokey Allen 24 15 Skip Hall 42 28 Lyle Setencich 24 20 Houston Nutt 5 6 Tom Mason (Interim in 1996) 1 9

Tie 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Pct. 92.4 82.8 78.6 73.5 72.2 61.5 60.0 54.6 45.5 10.0

Former Head Coaches Jim Criner & Dirk Koetter with Bronco Legend Lyle Smith

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Bronco Stadium & Lyle Smith Field Bronco Stadium and Lyle Smith (right) Field is the home of Boise State University football and the annual Udrove Humanitarian Bowl. Smith is the undisputed “father” of Bronco football, who from 1946 through 1967 built one of the top junior college programs in the country. When he retired from his head coaching position to become the athletic director, Smith had a record of 156-6-6 (84.6%). Prior to the 2008 season, the stadium received its third major expansion with the completion of the Stueckle Sky Center. The four-level, $35.9 million facility includes loge, club and luxary suite seating, along with a state-of-the-art press box. An additional 1,500 south end zone seats were added in 2009 to bring the current capacity to 33,500. The second major expansion of the stadium came in 1997 when capacity was increased to 30,000 when additional seating in the southwest and southeast corners, construction of the Allen Noble Hall of Fame Gallery and completion of the Larry and Marianne Williams Plaza was completed at a cost of $10 million. Originally constructed with 14,500 seats at a cost of $2.2 million in 1970, Bronco Stadium was first expanded to 20,000 in 1974 when the east side upper deck was added. Portable end zone seating brought the capacity of Bronco Stadium to 22,600 through the 1996 season. Bronco Stadium is also home to the only blue field in the United States. Blue “Field Turf” was installed once again during the summer of 2010, making it the fifth blue field at the stadium. Boise State established a first in 1986 by installing the first blue AstroTurf field. The second blue AstroTurf field was installed in 1995, with the third prior to the 2002 season. The first Blue Fieldturf surface was installed in 2008. A second Blue FieldTurf field was installed prior to the 2010 season. Boise State’s was the first collegiate stadium to have the entire field produced in a special color. There were two previous green AstroTurf fields installed prior to 1986. The first was during the original construction of the current stadium in 1970, with the second installed prior to the 1978 season.

Bronco Stadium Quick Facts Ground Breaking: November, 1969 Stadium Dedication: September 11, 1970 (Boise State 49, Chico State 14) Boise State’s All-Time Home Record: 231-51 (81.9%) Total Seating: 33,500 Attendance Record: 34,137 (Boise State vs. Oregon State, 2010) First Major Addition: 1974 (East Side Upper Deck)

Second Major Addition: 1997 (Southwest and Southeast Corners, Allen Noble Hall of Fame Gallery, Larry and Marianne Williams Plaza) Third Major Addition: 2008 (Stueckle Sky Center and Press Box) Turf: Blue “Field Turf” Bowl Game: Udrove Humanitarian Bowl (Created in 1997)

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Bronco Stadium

College Field (1940 - 1949)

The First Bronco Stadium (1950 - 1969)

Final Construction on the second Bronco Stadium (1970)

Bronco Stadium with the first â&#x20AC;&#x153;Blue Turfâ&#x20AC;? (early 1990s) 176

boise state, media & MWC information 177

Dr. Robert W. Kustra, Boise State President His administration has been marked by an emphasis on research, upgrading admissions standards, improving the undergraduate experience, and increasing the number of graduate and doctoral programs, especially in science and engineering. Faculty awards and grants for research at Boise State have nearly tripled during his tenure to $50 million. Dr. Kustra also championed Boise State’s inclusion in the Mountain West Conference this year. Dr. Kustra led the most ambitious fundraising campaign in university history that reached its goal in 2011. Destination Distinction raised more than $175 million in private support for faculty, student scholarships, programs and campus infrastructure. He is also instrumental in the current fundraising drive to expand seating in Bronco Stadium. Dr. Robert Kustra is president of Boise State University, the largest public university in Idaho, with an enrollment of more than 20,000 students served by 2,800 faculty and staff. Now in his ninth year, he leads the university in a time of dynamic growth in student enrollment, new construction, fundraising and research. Long heralded for its devotion to classroom teaching, Boise State has expanded its mission to become an emerging metropolitan research university of distinction.

With a long and distinguished career in public service in Illinois, Dr. Kustra served two terms as lieutenant governor, following 10 years in the legislature. He also chaired the Illinois Board of Higher Education, responsible for funding and oversight of the state’s nine public universities. Prior to joining Boise State, Dr. Kustra served as president of Eastern Kentucky University and the Midwestern Higher Education Commission. He has held faculty positions at the University of Illinois-Springfield, Loyola University of Chicago, the University of Illinois-Chicago, and Northwestern University.

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Dr. Kustra represents the Mountain West Conference on the NCAA Board of Directors as well as serving as a member of the BCS Presidential Oversight Committee. He previously represented the Western Athletic Conference on the NCAA Division I executive committee and board of directors. He served on the Presidential Task Force on the Future of Intercollegiate Athletics. He also served as a Governor-appointed Commissioner to the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education from 2009-11. In 2007, he was inducted into the Idaho Hall of Fame and was named the Most Influential Person in the Treasure Valley by The Idaho Statesman. Dr. Kustra hosts a weekly radio show, Reader’s Corner, for the National Public Radio affiliate in Boise. Dr. Kustra holds degrees from Benedictine College and Southern Illinois University, and a Ph.D. in political science from the University of Illinois, UrbanaChampaign. He and his wife, Kathy, have two grown children, three grandsons, and treasure the memory of their son, Steve.

GENE BLEYMAIER, Boise State Director of Athletics

Boise State’s Department of Athletics continues to scale impressive and unprecedented heights with the leadership of Director of Athletics Gene Bleymaier. The accomplishments of its student-athletes, the success of its teams, the growth of its facilities and the support of the community has advanced the status of Bronco athletics among the nation’s premier intercollegiate programs. Now in his 31st year at Boise State, Bleymaier joined the Athletic Department in 1981 and became the Broncos’ Director of Athletics in February of 1982. He is the second-longest tenured athletic director in the Football Bowl Subdivision. On July 1, 2011, Boise State became a member of the Mountain West Conference, the school’s fourth different conference since Bleymaier has been directing the program. When Bleymaier became the athletic director, Boise State was a member of the Big Sky Conference. In 1996 the Broncos joined the Big West Conference before moving to the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) in 2001. As a member of the WAC for the past 10 years, Boise State has dominated the league winning the Commissioner’s Cup three times (2005-06, 2009-10 & 2010-11), while finishing second twice (2006-07 and 200708). The Commissioner’s Cup is awarded to the league school that performs the best in each of the conference’s 18 men’s and women’s championships, and Boise State is the only school to win it three times since its inception in 2002. During its time as a member of the WAC Boise State won 32 league championships, including eight football titles. Breaking down the rest of the league titles, the Broncos won five each in gymnastics and men’s indoor track and field, four in men’s tennis, two each in women’s swimming and diving, men’s outdoor track and field and women’s basketball, and one each in men’s cross country, women’s soccer, women’s tennis and men’s basketball. Throw in five Pacific-10 Conference Championships by the Bronco wrestling team and the total grows to 37. Along with excelling at the conference level, Boise State has done the same at the national level posting 33 top-25 finishes in

nine different sports. Seven times football, wrestling and gymnastics have completed their season ranked in the top 25, with the football team posting the highest finish when it ended the 2009 season ranked fourth by the media and coaches. In the Learfield Sports Director’s Cup, which is the national all-sports trophy, Boise State has finished among the top 100 Division I schools the past nine years. The Broncos had their best finish during the 2008-09 season, placing 49th among the 271 schools who scored points that year. Behind the team’s successes have been the outstanding coaches and student-athletes in the Bronco programs. In the past 10 years Bronco coaches have earned 31 Coach of the Year Awards, with head football coach Chris Petersen three times being recognized as the national coach of the year in the Football Bowl Subdivision. Four times Boise State student-athletes won national championships, while earning a total of 68 All-America honors and 35 league athlete of the year awards over the past decade. Under Bleymaier’s guidance, Boise State’s football program has grown spectacularly and gained national attention since it joined the NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision in 1996. The Broncos are the winningest football program among FBS programs since 1997 with an overall record of 143-32 (.819). Boise State also has the best record for conference games since 2000 at 80-5 (.941), the best home record at 69-2 (.972), and is the highestscoring team in the country since 2000, averaging 41.7 points per game. The Broncos also continue to excel in the classroom under Bleymaier’s leadership. In the most recent academic performance rates (APR) announced by the NCAA in May of 2011, Boise State had the top scores among WAC schools in football and men’s basketball, while ranking second in seven other sports. Boise State has led the WAC football schools in APR for five-straight years, and this year the NCAA honored the Bronco football team with an APR public recognition award for posting multi-year APR scores in the top 10 percent for Division I schools. Among the 70 teams that competed in postseason bowl games last season, Boise State had the second-highest rating based on the Higher Ed Watch’s Academic Report. During his tenure at Boise State, Bleymaier has been recognized extensively for his leadership. In 2009 he was one of five nominees for the Street and Smith’s Sports Business Journal and Sports Business Daily Athletic Director of the Year, and the only nominee from a non-automatic qualifying Bowl Championship Series conference school. In June 2008 Bleymaier received the Astro Turf Athletic Director of the Year Award. Bleymaier led the effort to create the Humanitarian Bowl – now called the Udrove Humanitarian Bowl – and he continues to serve on the board of directors for the annual postseason football game. He has served a four-year term on the NCAA Division I

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Management Council and is a past president and vice president of the NCAA I-AA Athletic Directors’ Association. In 1986 Bleymaier was responsible for the installation of the artificial blue turf in Bronco Stadium, which has become one of the most recognizable sports venues in America and the city of Boise’s most famous landmark. Boise State sponsors 19 intercollegiate sports – eight for men and 11 for women. All teams will compete in the Mountain West Conference with the exception of wrestling, which will continue to compete in the Pac10, and gymnastics which competes as an independent. In the fall of 2011, Boise State is expected to break ground at Dona Larsen Park for a new outdoor track and field and softball facility. Moving Ed Jacoby Track to just northeast of the main campus at the former East Junior High School site is the first phase in the department’s plan for a new football complex at the north end of Bronco Stadium, and further expansion of the seating capacity at the stadium. Boise State’s newest facility opened in July of 2011 with the completion of the Arguinchona Basketball Complex. The 10,000-square-foot facility features two separate floors for the men’s and women’s basketball teams, and includes locker rooms, a theater-style film room, lounges and study areas. The most expensive capital project to date opened in August of 2008 with the $36 million Stueckle Sky Center. The four-level building is located on the west side of Bronco Stadium and includes a state-of-the-art press box, suites, loge boxes, club seats and a ballroom. More recent additions include the CavenWilliams Sports Complex, a $9.5 million indoor practice facility that includes a full size football field and the Keith and Catherine Stein Band Hall, and the Mountain Cove Softball Field. Other capital projects completed during Bleymaier’s tenure include the Boas Tennis/ Soccer Center, a 1997 expansion of Bronco Stadium, the Allen Noble Hall of Fame Gallery, the Williams Plaza, the Peterson-Preco Learning Center, the Appleton Outdoor Tennis Center, the Jackson Indoor Track, the Idaho Sports Medicine Institute, the Bronco Football Center, the gymnastics room expansion, the Simplot Center for Athletic Excellence, the Fedrizzi Fitness Center expansion and an expansion of the Nicholson-Yanke Center. Bleymaier served as an assistant athletic director at UCLA prior to coming to Boise State. A member of the California Bar Association and a graduate of the Loyola Law School, Bleymaier received his bachelor’s degree from UCLA. Bleymaier lettered in football and was named to the All-Pac 8 Conference Third Team as a tight end for the Bruins. He was the recipient of the UCLA Outstanding Senior Award and was active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Bleymaier graduated from Borah High School in Boise. Bleymaier and his wife Danell have four children – Maribeth, Joe, Claire and Tom.

Athletic Department Administration Directory area Code (208) Athletic Administration

Dr. Roger Munger NCAA Faculty Representative

Curt Apsey

Senior Associate Athletic Director - Advancement

Dr. Robert Kustra (President) Dr. Roger Munger (NCAA Faculty Representative) Gene Bleymaier ( Director of Athletics) Mike Waller (Associate AD / Administration Ron Dibelius (Assistant to the AD) Andy Atkinson (Director of Information and Digital Technology Sarah Saras (Management Assistant to the AD) Natalie Keffer (Executive Assistant to the AD)

Christina Van Tol

Senior Associate Athletic Director - Student Services / SWA

Academic Services Gabe Rosenvall (Assistant AD - Academic Services) Ashlee Anderson (Dir. of Student Athletic Development) Chelsea Herman (Academic Advisor) Eric Kile (Academic Counselor/ PRECO Center Coordinator) Karen Rice (Tutor Coordinator / Academic Advisor)

Advancement

Curt Apsey (Senior Associate AD - Advancement)

Athletic Training Niki Gamez

Associate Athletic Director - Finance

Bob Madden

Associate Athletic Director - Development / Executive Dir. BAA

Marc Paul (Assistant AD - Athletic Training) Tyler Smith (Associate Athletic Trainer) Jim Spooner (Assistant Athletic Trainer) Katie Ham (Assistant Athletic Trainer) Keith Shimada (Assistant Athletic Trainer) Brandon Voigt (Assistant Athletic Trainer)

Mike Sumpter

Associate Athletic Director - Operations

Business

Niki Gamez (Assistant AD - Business) Cindy Rice (Senior Accountant)

Development

Mike Waller

Associate Athletic Director - Administration

Max Corbet

Assistant Athletic Director - Media Relations

Bob Madden (Associate AD - Development / Executive Dir. BAA) TBA (Assistant Director. - Bronco Athletic Association) Michel Bourgeau (Development Officer - Varsity â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bâ&#x20AC;? Club) Brent Moore (Special Events Director) Kathy Haumann (Management Assistant)

Anita Guerricabeitia

Equipment

Assistant Athletic Director - Ticket Operations

Dale Holste (Director of Athletic Equipment Operations) Joe Fuson (Equipment Manager - Boas Center) Raul Ibarra (Director of Team Operations - Taco Bell Arena)

Operations

Mike Sumpter (Associate AD - Operations) Lori Hays (Assistant AD - Operations & Event Management) Bob Carney (Facilities & Operations Manager) Eric Thorpe (Game Operations & Events Director)

Promotions and Marketing

Lori Hays

Assistant Athletic Director - Operations

Brad Larrondo Assistant Athletic Director - Football

426-1493 426-4211 426-1826 426-1222 426-4247 861-2581 426-1826 426-5407

TBA (Assistant AD - Promotions & Marketing) Allison Bender (Director of Promotions) Ryan Becker (Digital Marketing Coordinator)

Marc Paul

Student Services

Assistant Athletic Director - Sports Medicine

Christina Van Tol (Senior Associate AD - Student Services / SWA) TBA (Executive Director/NCAA Compliance) Jenny Bellomy (Assistant Director/NCAA Compliance) Ike Ukaegbu (Assistant Director/NCAA Compliance) Heather Little (Student Insurance / HR Coordinator)

Stueckle Sky Club

Valerie Tichenor (Executive Director) Jentry Walsh (Events Coordinator) Bill Trenbeath (Assistant Director of Advancement) Patti Bantam (Management Assistant)

Ticket Office

Anita Guerricabeitia (Assistant AD - Ticket Operations) Shaela Priaulx (Ticket Manager) Libby Johnson (Assistant Ticket Manager) Sabrena Nottingham (Box Office Manager)

Gabe Rosenvall Assistant Athletic Director - Academic Services

Strength and Conditioning Tim Socha (Head Coach) Steve Schulz (Associate Coach) Jeff Jones (Assistant Coach)

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426-3077 426-1103 426-3843 426-5379 426-4854 426-1781 426-1696 426-2430 426-3944 426-1654 426-1654 426-1654 426-1253 426-4222 426-3557 426-1353 426-5440 426-5479 426-1266 426-3955 426-5749 426-1446 426-1513 426-1550 426-2550 426-1538 426-3566 426-2188 426-2574 426-1655 426-2334 426-2811 426-5185 426-5444 426-2582 426-2550 426-5387 426-2560 426-1385 426-1286 426-4737 426-4737 426-1980 426-5280 426-5280

Athletic Department Head Coaches Directory area Code (208) Basketball - Men

Leon Rice (Head Coach) David Wojcik (Associate Head Coach) Jeff Linder (Assistant Coach) John Rillie (Assistant Coach) Chris Cobbina (Director of Basketball Operations)

Basketball - Women

Gordy Presnell (Head Coach) Calamity McEntire (Assistant Coach) Heather Sower (Assistant Coach) Ben Finkbeiner (Assistant Coach) Cariann Ramirez (Director of Basketball Operations)

Football

Chris Petersen (Head Coach) Pete Kwiatkowski (Defensive Coordinator / Line) Brent Pease (Offensive Coordinator / Quarterbacks) Keith Bhonapha (Running Backs / Recruiting Coordinator) Jeff Choate (Nickels & Special Teams) Bob Gregory (Linebackers) Scott Huff (Tight Ends / Fullbacks) Robert Prince (Wide Receivers / Pass Game Coordinator)

Chris Strausser (Offensive Line / Run Game Coordinator) Marcel Yates (Def. Secondary / Def. Pass Game Coord.) Brad Larrondo (Assistant AD / Football) Julius Brown (Director of Player Personnel) Lou Major (Director of Football Operations) Vicki Sullivan (Management Assistant)

Golf - Men

Kevin Burton (Head Coach)

Golf - Women

Nicole Harris (Head Coach)

Gymnastics

Tina Bird (Co-Head Coach) Neil Resnick (Co-Head Coach) Patty Resnick (Assistant Coach)

Soccer

Steve Lucas (Head Coach) Mark Hiemenz (Assistant Coach) Stephanie Wieger (Assistant Coach)

Softball

Erin Thorpe (Head Coach) Justin Kloczko (Assistant Coach) Shelly Prochaska (Assistant Coach)

Swimming & Diving

Kristin Hill (Head Coach) Justin Brosseau (Assistant Coach) David Legler (Assistant Coach)

Tennis - Men

Greg Patton (Head Coach) Clancy Shields (Assistant Coach)

Tennis - Women

Beck Roghaar (Head Coach) Catrina Thompson (Assistant Coach)

426-1504 426-1522 426-1963 426-4916 426-1413

Tina Bird

Kevin Burton

JW Hardy

Nicole Harris Women’s Golf Head Coach

Swimming & Diving Head Coach

Steve Lucas

Greg Patton

Chris Petersen

Gordy Presnell

Greg Randall Wrestling Head Coach

Neil Resnick

Gymnastics Co-Head Coach

Leon Rice

Beck Roghaar

Erin Thorpe

Gymnastics Co-Head Coach

426-1952 426-4019 426-1760 426-4891 426-4452 426-2408 426-1817 426-1516 426-1523 426-3115 426-1525 426-1282 426-1819 426-1155 426-1704 426-3566 426-1013 426-2552 426-1281

Track & Field / Cross Country Head Coach

Men’s Golf Head Coach

Shawn Garus Volleyball Head Coach

Kristin Hill

426-3747 426-3167 559-8448 859-0983 859-2612

Soccer Head Coach

Men’s Tennis Head Coach

Football Head Coach

426-5425 426-5739 426-4614 426-1797 426-4899 426-4899 859-6012 407-8806 426-1703

Women’s Basketball Head Coach

426-5706 631-2842 426-5709 426-5717

Track & Field / Cross Country - Men and Women JW Hardy (Head Coach) Jeff Petersmeyer (Assistant Coach - Jumps) Keith Vance (Assistant Coach - Throws / Recuriting Coord.) Kelley Watson (Assistant Coach - Sprints & Hurdles) Brad Wick (Assistant Coach - Distance / Cross Country)

Volleyball

Shawn Garus (Head Coach) Chris Rushing (Assistant Coach) Candy Murphy (Assistant Coach)

Wrestling

Greg Randall (Head Coach) Chris Owens (Assistant Coach) Kirk White (Assistant Coach)

426-3657 426-2202 426-1288 426-1751 426-3390

Men’s Basketball Head Coach

426-4490 426-1656 426-1713 426-2879 426-1889 426-1889

181

Women’s Tennis Head Coach

Softball Head Coach

Media Information Local Media Directory Note: Idaho’s area code is 208

Legend: SD = sports director, SE = sports editor, SC = sports columnist, SR = sports reporter, BC = bureau chief

Television

KTVB (NBC) P.O. Box 7, Boise, ID 83707 Sports Line �� 375-7277 Fax Line �� 375-7770 Website �� KTVB.com Sports Staff Ryan Larrondo (SR) �� 375-7277 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rlarrondo@ktvb.com KBOI (CBS) P.O. Box 2, Boise, ID 83707 Sports Line. . . . . . . . . . . . . 472-2203 Fax Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .472-2211 Website . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KBOI2.com Sports Staff J. Bates (SD). . . . . . . . . . . . 472-2203 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .jbates@kbcitv.com Troy Oppie (SR) . . . . . . . . . . 472-2203 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . toppie@kbcitv.com . KIVI (ABC) 1866 Chisholm Rd., Nampa, ID 83661 Sports Line. . . . . . . . . . . . . 381-6663 Fax Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 381-6681 Website . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Idaho6.com Sports Staff Amanda Maynard (SR) �� 381-6665 . . . . amaynard@journalbroadcastgroup.net KTRV (FOX) P.O. Box 1212, Nampa, ID 83652 Sports Line �� 466-1200 Fax Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 461-4861 Website . . . . . . . . . . . FOX12news.com Sports Staff Matt Loveless (SD) �� 466-1200 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .mloveless@ktrv.com

Radio

KBOI (AM 670) P.O. Box 1280, Boise, ID 83702 Sports Line �� 336-3670 Fax Line �� 336-3735 Website �� 670KBOI.com Sports Staff Paul J. Schneider (SD) �� 336-3670 . . . . . . . . paul.schneider@citcomm.com Bob Behler (PBP) 429-5584 . . . . . . . . bob.behler@mail.citcomm.com KTIK (AM 1350) 1419 W. Bannock, Boise, ID 83701 Sports Line �� 424-1350 Fax Line �� 336-3735 Website ��KTIK.com Sports Staff Jeff Caves (SD) �� 336-3670 . . . . . . . . . . . jeff.caves@citcomm.com

KIDO (AM 580) 827 E. Park Blvd., Suite 201, Boise, ID 83712 Sports Line ��344-6363 Fax Line ��327-8800 Website �� 580KIDO.com Sports Staff TBA (SD). . . . . . . . . . . . . . .344-6363

Newspapers

Arbiter (BSU Student) 1910 University Dr., Boise, ID 83725 Sports Line ��345-8204 Fax Line ��426-3198 Website ��ArbiterOnLine.com Sports Staff TBA (SE). . . . . . . . . . . . . . .426-3600 ��sports@arbiteronline.com Idaho Press Tribune 1618 Midland Blvd., Nampa, ID 83652 Sports Line �� 465-8111 Fax Line ��467-9562 Website ��IdahoPress.com Sports Staff Tom Fox (SE) �� 467-8111 ��tfox@idahopress.com Dave Southorn (SR) �� 467-8111 . . . . . . . . . .dsouthorn@idahopress.com Idaho Statesman 1200 N. Curtis Rd., Boise, ID 83704 Sports Line ��377-6420 Fax Line ��373-6505 Website. . . . . . . . . IdahoStatesman.com Sports Staff Mike Prater (SE) ��377-6421 . . . . . . . . mprater@idahostatesman.com Chadd Cripe (SR) ��377-6398 . . . . . . . . . ccripe@idahostatesman.com Nick Jezierny (SR) ��377-6420 . . . . . . . . njezierny@idahostatesman.com Brian Murphy (SC) ��377-6444 . bmurphy@idahostatesman.com

WIRE SERVICE

Associated Press P.O. Box 1187, Boise, ID 83701 Main Line ��343-1894 Fax Line ��344-0135 Sports Staff Todd Dvorak (BC) ��343-1894 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tdvorak@ap.org

Boise State Athletics Sports Information Max Corbet

Assistant Athletic Director Media Relations Sports: Football Office: 426-1515 • Cell: 859-6952 Fax: 426-1778 • mcorbet@boisestate.edu

j o e n i ck e l l

Sports Information Director Sports: Men’s Basketball; interview coordinator for Football; men's and women's golf Office: 426-3868 • Cell: 631-5483 Fax: 426-1778 • joenickell@boisestate.edu

Doug Link Assistant Sports Information Director Sports: Women’s Basketball; Women's Volleyball; Men's and Women's Tennis Office: 426-1027 • Cell: 861-2796 Fax: 426-3361 • dlink@boisestate.edu

M i c h e l l e Sm i t h

Assistant Sports Information Director Web Site Coordinator Sports: Gymnastics; Men's and Women's Cross Country; Men's and Women's Track & Field Office: 426-3438 • Cell: 949-1037 Fax: 426-3361 • michellerailsback@boisestate.edu

m i c h a e l w a ls h Sports Information Graduate Assistant

Sports: Women's Swimming & Diving; Softball; assists with tennis Office: 426-1106 • Cell: 360-600-3209 Fax: 426-3361 • michaelwalsh1@boisestate.edu

C ASE Y j o h n s o n Sports Information Graduate Assistant

Sports: Women's Soccer; Wrestling; assists with tennis Office: 426-1226 • Cell: Fax: 426-1778 • tba@boisestate.edu

Boise State Press Row/Box Phone Numbers Bronco Stadium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Taco Bell Arena. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boise State Soccer Stadium. . . . . . . . . . Boas Tennis & Soccer Center. . . . . . . . . Mountain Cove Softball Field . . . . . . . . . Bronco Gym - Volleyball . . . . . . . . . . . .

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426-1408 426-1503 861-2796 426-5737 344-2336 949-1037

Media Information Interview Policy - Schedule Members of the media must first contact the sports information office for interviews with the Boise State coaching staff and players. Players are available for interviews between Noon and 1:00 p.m. (MT) Tuesday-Thursday. Assistant coaches are available usually after practice. During the season there will be no player interviews the day prior to a game or on the player's weekly day off, which is Monday. Players are also not available to opposing team's media members. Sports Information Director Joe Nickell is the interview contact. Please contact him by e-mail at joenickell@boisestate.edu. Head Coach Chris Petersen’s Interview Schedule Coach Petersen will be have a press conference each Monday from 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. (MT) with local media members in the Allen Noble Hall of Fame at the southwest corner of Bronco Stadium. He will also have a press briefing via teleconference on Mondays with the opposing team’s media members at 2:15 p.m. (MT) The phone number to call for this briefing is 888-813-8477, and the passcode is 758954. On Tuesday of each week he will take part in the Mountain West Conference Football Coaches Teleconference. Coach Petersen will be available from 11:02 to 11:12 a.m. (MT). The phone number for media to participate is 877-604-2080. Press Credentials Media credentials must be requested online via sportssystems. com/BoiseState. This is only way to obtain a credential for Boise State home games. Credentials will not be mailed and may only be obtained on game day at the Ticket Office Media Will Call window located on the west side of Bronco Stadium. Media Will Call will open six hours prior to kickokff. A photo ID must be shown to receive the credential and the credential will need to be signed for. Media credentials are issued solely to the person identified on it. It may not be transferred or used by any other person. Acceptance of a media credential requires compliance with all Boise State rules and regulations applicable to the media credential. Any breach or failure to comply with these terms, conditions, rules and/or regulations may result in the cancellation and withdrawal of the media credential, including but not limited to the expulsion from the athletics event for which is was issued, and denial of a media credential for any and all future athletics events. Press Box Boise State features a state-of-the-art press box located on the sixth floor of the Stueckle Sky Center. There are 60 seats in the main media area, and five broadcast booths. Five elevators (three in the north tower and two in the south tower) allow access to the press box. Wireless internet is provided throughout the press box. Sidelines Sideline passes will be only issued to print photographers and videographers. Passes must be displayed at all times. All photographers must operate outside the 25-yard lines (team boxes) and must remain behind the white out-of-bounds area of the field. University personnel will monitor the sidelines at all times. A photographer work room is located on the sixth floor press box and in the conference room of the Varsity Center located at the south end of Bronco Stadium. Media Parking A parking area for media has been established at the southeast corner of University Drive and Manitou Street. Media must display a pass issued by the Boise State sports information office at all times. Press Box Services Full statistical services will be provided. Programs, press guides, starting lineups and other pre-game information will be available prior to kickoff. Statistical reports will be distributed following each quarter and at halftime. Statistics include scoring summary, team and individual statistics, tackle charts, play-by-play and time of possession. A catered meal will be served prior to kickoff for members of the media.

Press Box Internet Data and Telephone Lines The Bronco Stadium press box has wireless connections and a limited amount of high speed data lines, along with a limited number of telephone lines. The main press box phone number is (208) 426-1408. Two courtesy phone lines and an ISDN line are installed in the visiting radio booth at no charge. The Spid numbers for the ISDN lines are 208-336-0307.1111 and 208-336-0309.1111 Post-Game Interviews The Boise State locker room is closed to all members of the media. After a short cooling off period following the game, head coach Chris Petersen and Bronco players will be available for interviews in the team meeting room of the Bronco Football Center located at the southeast corner of Bronco Stadium. All requests for post-game interviews must be made through a member of the Boise State sports information staff. Practice All Bronco players report on August 3 (Wednesday). The first preseason practice will be on August 4 (Thursday). The team will workout in helmets and shells the first practices. The first practice in full pads with all players will be August 8 (Monday). The Broncos will practice in the mornings and/or afternoons until August 23 (Tuesday). Classes start on August 22 (Monday). Regular season practice is scheduled to begin at 2:30 p.m. During the season only the first 20 minutes of the Tuesday practice is open to the media. The rest of the practices are closed. Blogging Each Credential Holder (including television, Internet, new media, twitter, facebook and print publications) has the privilege to blog during competition through the Credential Entity. However, the blog may not produce in any form of a “real-time” description of the event. Real-time is defined by Boise State as a continuous play-by-play account or live, extended live/real-time statistics, or detailed description of an event. Live-video/digital images or live audio are not permitted. Each of the aforementioned descriptions is exclusive to Boise State’s Web site. Periodic updates of scores, statistics or other brief descriptions of the competition throughout the event are acceptable. Credential Holder agrees that the determination of whether a blog is posting a real-time description shall be Boise State’s sole discretion. If Boise State deems that a Credential Holder is producing a real-time description of the contest, Boise State reserves all actions against Credential Holder, including but not limited to the revocation of the credential. Internet Sites Boise State will credential the official website of the home and visiting schools, along with the online service of the national over-the-air television network. Other websites will not be credentialed unless they meet specifications outlined below: 1. Must be a legal corporate entity that has been in business for at least one full calendar year and has provided coverage of Boise State or the visiting team for at least one year. 2. Must provide daily coverage of ALL athletic teams at Boise State or the visiting team with its own staff of reporters, photographers and equipment. 3. Must travel to and cover all football away games and all major postseason events. Web sites that sponsor message boards, message centers or chat rooms where people are allowed to post anonymous information will not be issued credentials. Websites that do qualify for credentials will be issued one writer and one photographer pass.

183

Media Information Bronco Sports Network in high school, doing local Bob Behler and Pete sports. Cavender return to the radio Cavender played broadcast booth for the offensive guard for Boise third straight season. State from 2003-2007. In The 2011 season marks 2007, he also saw some time the fourth year Behler has at center and tight end. handled the play-by-play He missed all of the 2006 duties, while this is the third season, due to a ruptured season Cavender will be Achilles tendon in summer providing commentary. conditioning. An outstanding This past Februar y student, Cavender was a four– Behler was recognized for his year recipient of the Bronco efforts when he was named Scholar-Athlete Award and the Idaho Sportscaster of was also named to the 2007 the Year by the National Academic All-WAC team as Sportscasters and a senior. Born and raised in Sportswriters Association. Elko, Nev., he graduated with Behler came to Boise at Bob Behler and Pete Cavender a degree in Communications the start of the 2008 season from Boise State in December after serving nine years as Bronco Sports Network 2007 and is currently the Director of Broadcast employed as an agent for Services at the University of Massachusetts, where he won eight Associated Press awards Premier Insurance in the employee benefits division. KBOI-AM (630) in Boise is the flagship for the 10 station for his play-by-play of Minutemen sports. From 1986-1999, Behler was the voice at Bucknell University (Penn.), and from Bronco Sports Network. The rest of the network include 1985-1986, he broadcast for the Chattanooga Lookouts AA KKGL-FM (96.9) in Boise; KID-AM (590) in Idaho Falls; KBKRbaseball team. He received his bachelor’s degree in Broadcast AM (1490) in Baker City, Ofegon; KLBM-AM (1450) in La News from the University of Georgia in 1985, where he Grande, Oregon; KDZY-FM (98.3) in McCall; KEGE-FM (92.1) announced women’s basketball and baseball. Behler’s past and KWIK-AM (1240) in Pocatello; KSRA-AM (960) in Salmon; free lance credits include the NCAA Basketball Tournament and KSNQ-FM (98.3) in Twin Falls. Bronco games can also be heard in Spanish on KWEI-AM for CBS Radio and SportsCenter Updates for ESPN Radio. A native of Stockton, Calif., he got his broadcasting start while (1260) in Weiser.

Bronco Sports Properties Bronco Sports Properties (BSP) is the multimedia rights holder and sports marketing arm for Boise State University athletics. In addition to statewide radio and select TV broadcast programing for Boise State athletics, BSP offers corporate customers a multitude of marketing and media sponsorship opportunities that include television, venue signage, event sponsorship, gameday promotions, video features, hospitality, overall marketing partnerships and the continued development of the Bronco official website: www.broncosports.com. Dan Hawley serves as general manager of Bronco Sports Properties. He is assistant by senior account executive Joey King and account executive Kenny Keblaitis.

Bronco Sports Properties is a property of Learfield Sports, which manages multimedia rights for over 50 collegiate institutions and associations. Dallas-based Learfield Sports also secures marketing partnerships for the Black Coaches & Administrators (BCA) and provides exclusive sports programming to more than 1,000 radio stations throughout the country. Learfield Sports is an operating unit of Jefferson City, Missouri based Learfield Communications, Inc. To learn more about the company and its collegiate portfolio, visit www.learfieldsports.com

Dan Hawley General Manager

Joey King Sr. Account Exe.

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Kenny Keblaitis Account Exe.

Mountain West Commissioner Craig Thompson was the Mountain West Conference’s first employee when he was named Commissioner on Oct. 15, 1998. Ever since, Thompson has navigated the newest NCAA Division I conference through the ever-changing landscape of intercollegiate athletics. As the league enters its 13th season of competition in 2011-12, Thompson continues to create and improve the opportunities for Mountain West institutions and student-athletes to be successful both academically and athletically. Since the Mountain West opened its doors on January 4, 1999, Thompson has been committed to excellence in intercollegiate athletics, while promoting the academic missions of its member institutions. Progressive in its approach, the MW has flourished under the guidance of Commissioner Thompson and continues to cultivate opportunities for student-athletes to compete at the highest level, while fostering academic achievement and sportsmanship. He has been instrumental in negotiating nearly $230 million in television revenue and has been an innovator in the postseason bowl structure as MW teams have participated in five inaugural bowl games. Thompson also has positioned the Mountain West for the future with the additions of Boise State University on July 1, 2011 and California State University, Fresno and the University of Nevada, Reno on July 1, 2012. The University of Hawai`i will join the league as a football-only member beginning July 1, 2012. His leadership and vision have helped the conference enhance its television revenue and exposure through revolutionary agreements with CBS Sports Network and Comcast to become the first major collegiate athletic conference to launch a dedicated sports channel featuring exclusive programming around its athletic programs, as well as conference news. This vision has guaranteed greater levels of television exposure for all MW sports and has resoundingly met the fundamental goals of preferred start times, competition on select days of the week and enhanced revenue. In the summer of 2006, the centerpiece of this historic relationship was realized with the launch of The Mtn. – MountainWest Sports Network - the first sports network dedicated to serving a single collegiate athletic conference. The Mtn. is jointly owned by CBS Sports Network and Comcast and operated by Comcast SportsNet. Thompson has been instrumental in strengthening the position of the Mountain West in the current Bowl Championship Series (BCS) structure. In 2006, he spearheaded an effort that resulted in better access for the MW and more than doubled the annual BCS revenue on an annual basis for non-automatic-qualifying conferences. The MW has been steadfast in its efforts to find a way to make the BCS system fair for all universities. Through its first 12 years of competition, the Mountain West has participated in 46 bowl games. The MW claimed the 2010 Bowl Challenge Cup after sending five teams into postseason action and finishing with a 4-1 (.800) mark. It was the fourth time in seven years the MW posted the best win percentage among the 11 FBS conferences. The MW claimed the 2009 and 2007 Challenge Cups after finishing both seasons with a 4-1 (.800) records. The league earned its first Cup after registering a 2-1 mark in bowl competition during the 2004 season. The Mountain West is the only conference to win the Bowl Challenge Cup four times since the award’s inception in 2002. Prior to his current role, Thompson served as the commissioner of the Sun Belt Conference for nearly eight years and as the only commissioner of the American South Conference prior to the merger of the two leagues in 1991. During his eight years at the Sun Belt, he spent the majority of his time addressing national trends and challenges in intercollegiate athletics, television exposure, issues relating to conference membership and promoting corporate involvement. In 1997-98, the Sun Belt instituted a comprehensive sportsmanship policy, which earned Thompson designation as a 1998 Sports Ethics Fellow by the Institute for International Sport. Under Thompson’s leadership, the Sun Belt was active in expansion as it continued to strengthen its posture nationally, adding Florida International University and the University of Denver. Thompson is an integral part of the national landscape in intercollegiate athletics, holding many prestigious NCAA posts. He is currently on the NCAA Football Board of Directors and a member of the BCS administration. Thompson also is a member of the College Football Officiating Board of Managers, LLC, and a consultant for the Task Force on Commercial Activity in Intercollegiate Athletics. He also has served on the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee (1995-2000) and

was appointed Chair of the committee in July 1999, completing his term September 1, 2000. Over the tenure of his career, Thompson has been a member of the Executive Committee and the Director’s Cup Committee of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA), as well as the governing NCAA Council and various Council subcommittees. He has also played a prominent role in hosting numerous men’s and women’s NCAA postseason basketball tournaments in St. Louis, Atlanta, New Orleans and Denver. Prior to its merger with the Sun Belt, Thompson served as the first and only commissioner of the American South Conference, which boasted an NCAA national champion in women’s basketball during its first year. The American South also gained immediate national cable television exposure on ESPN and sent numerous teams into NCAA postseason play during the conference’s four-year history. Preceding his move to commissioner, Thompson served four years as the Director of Communications for the Metro Conference in Atlanta. While at the Metro, he directed the communications operations and administered conference championship events. Thompson originated the Metro Conference Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association, began a weekly radio program with over 300 affiliate stations, and originated a weekly satellite video program involving all Metro institutions. He also took on administrative duties such as coordination of officials, scheduling of tournament and regular-season play, and handling of legislative rules interpretations. Thompson graduated from the University of Minnesota with an undergraduate degree in journalism. Following graduation, he spent two years as assistant sports information director at Kansas State University, earning numerous CoSIDA publication awards. He then spent three years as director of public relations and promotions for the NBA’s Kansas City Kings. Thompson and his wife, Carla, have a son (Ted) and a daughter (Emma). Athletic Administrative Experience 1998-present Commissioner, Mountain West Conference 1991-98 Commissioner, Sun Belt Conference 1987-91 Commissioner, American South Conference 1983-87 Director of Communications, Metro Conference 1980-83 Director of Public Relations & Promotions, Kansas City Kings 1978-80 Assistant Sports Information Director, Kansas State University NCAA Administrative Experience 2011-present Division I Bowl Licensing Task Force 2008-present Consultant, Task Force on Commercial Activity in Intercollegiate Athletics 2008-10 NCAA Football President 2007-present College Football Officiating Board of Managers, LLC 1999-present NCAA Football Board of Directors 2002-04 NCAA Men’s Basketball Issues Committee 1999-00 NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee Chair 1995-00 NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee 1994-97 NCAA Basketball Officiating Committee 1989-92 NCAA Council NCAA Council Subcommittee to Review Reform Proposals (1991), NCAA Council Subcommittee to Develop a Division I-AAA Football Classification (1990-91), NCAA Council Subcommittee on Athletics Certification (1991-92) Additional Activities and Honors 2005 NCAA Football College Relations Committee 2002 Horizon Awards Voting Academy 2000-present Lou Groza Award Voting 2000-present Naismith Awards Voting 1999-present USA Football Board of Directors 1998 Sports Ethics Fellow, Institute for International Sport 1994-98 Vice Chairman, Greater New Orleans Sports Foundation 1992-98 Directors’ Cup Committee, National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics. Executive Committee (1992-94). 1992-98 District III Chairman, NIT Advisory Committee 1991 National Advisory Committee, Atlanta Tipoff Club 1991-93 Division I-AAA Vice President, Collegiate Commissioners Association 1990-98 Selection Committee, Babe Didrikson Zaharias Award

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Conference Affiliations

The Mountain West THIS IS THE MOUNTAIN WEST From its inception in 1999, the Mountain West has been committed to excellence in intercollegiate athletics, while promoting the academic missions of its member institutions. Progressive in its approach, the MW continues to cultivate opportunities for student-athletes to compete at the highest level, while fostering academic achievement and sportsmanship. Now in its 13th year, the MW has been assertive in its involvement with the NCAA governance structure and has taken a leadership role in the overall administration of intercollegiate athletics. The Mountain West has marked several achievements over its first 12 years of existence, most notably becoming the first to establish a sports television network dedicated solely to an intercollegiate athletic conference (The Mtn.). The Mountain West also was the first to experiment with the coaches’ challenge in the college football instant replay system, and was the first non-automatic-qualifying BCS conference to participate in four BCS bowl games, winning three. Additionally, the Mountain West 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 in 2005). With San Diego State’s Stephen Strasburg claiming the No. 1 pick in the 2009 MLB Draft, the Mountain West is one of two conferences to have the No. 1 selection in each of the NFL, NBA and MLB drafts since the MW was founded in 1999. In 2011-12, the Mountain West will be among the first conferences to implement a league-wide state-of-the art basketball instant replay system. The Mountain West is noted for its geographic diversity. Some of the most beautiful terrain and landscapes in the nation can be found within Mountain West boundaries, including the majestic Rocky Mountain range, which borders three MW institutions (Air Force, newest member Boise State 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 TCU. HISTORY The Mountain West 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 a former 16-team conference re-established continuity and stability among the membership within the new league and signaled the continuation of its traditionrich, long-standing athletic rivalries. Three of the MW’s eight original members have been conference rivals since the 1960s (New Mexico, Wyoming and 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 MW in 1999. TCU re-joined the group with its first year of competition in the Mountain West in 2005-06. Effective July 1, 2011, Boise State University became the newest member. California State University, Fresno and the University of Nevada, Reno will join the Mountain West effective July 1, 2012. Also on July 1, 2012, the University of Hawai‘i will become a football-only member of the Conference. When the Mountain West 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 MW football and men’s basketball, and threeyear 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 seasons (1999 Motor City, 2000 Silicon Valley, 2001 New Orleans) before securing a four-year deal with the Emerald Bowl in San Francisco in 2002. Entering the 2011 season, the MW has four contracted bowl affiliations – the MAACO Bowl Las Vegas, San Diego Country Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl, AdvoCare V100 Independence Bowl and Gildan New Mexico Bowl. An innovator in the postseason bowl structure, the MW 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. EXPOSURE The Mountain West continues to receive unprecedented national television exposure through a combination of telecasts on The Mtn., CBS Sports Network and VERSUS. In 2010-11, 47 football, 88 men’s basketball and 27 women’s basketball Conference-controlled contests were broadcast nationally. On August 26, 2004, CBS Sports Network (formerly CSTV and CBS C) and the Mountain West announced a visionary partnership that revolutionized the college sports landscape. The landmark agreement was the first NCAA Division I football and men’s basketball conference-wide deal for CSTV and provided the network exclusive rights to all Conference events, including cable and satellite television coverage, national overthe-air and satellite radio, video-on-demand and online broadcast rights. In the summer of 2006, the centerpiece of this historic relationship was realized with the launch of The Mtn. – MountainWest Sports Network, the first sports network dedicated to serving a single collegiate athletic conference. Nearly 32,000 hours of MW programming have aired on The Mtn. since the network’s launch on Sept. 1, 2006, and nearly 300 MW events are shown live annually through a combination of telecasts on The Mtn., CBS Sports Network and VERSUS. CBS Sports Network is currently in 43 million homes, and available in 95 million nationwide. VERSUS is in 75 million households across the U.S. OPPORTUNITY The Mountain West provides a first-class athletic and academic experience for more than 7,000 studentathletes each year. Over the past 12 years, 35 Mountain West studentathletes have earned NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships, and since the league’s inception in 1999, an additional 24 studentathletes have been named MW Scholar-Athlete of the Year and awarded leaguesponsored postgraduate scholarships. Three

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student-athletes have earned distinction as Rhodes Scholars (Jessica Mellinger, Wyoming and Delavane Diaz and Brittany Morreale, Air Force). Conference student-athletes are also given a voice regarding pertinent issues within the MW and NCAA governance structure through representation on the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC). The Mountain West SAAC consists of 17 representatives; two studentathletes from each member institution and one faculty athletics representative. The committee reviews and reacts to legislation and to other topics referred by the Conference constituent groups or committees related to the studentathlete experience. ACHIEVEMENT The MW has produced 708 All-America selections among its 19 sponsored sports in the last 12 years, including a league-record 80 All-America honorees in 2010-11. A total of 118 MW student-athletes have also earned Academic All-America accolades in that span. The MW has sent at least 30 teams to NCAA postseason events each of the past 12 years. Mountain West teams have captured three NCAA team championships, with BYU claiming three national titles in women’s cross country. Additionally, the MW has produced 27 NCAA individual national champions in the sports of men’s golf, men’s cross country, and men’s and women’s indoor track & field and outdoor track & field. Mountain West members have participated in 46 bowl games under the league umbrella, including four appearances in BCS games. The MW has earned 55 postseason bids in men’s basketball, including 29 NCAA Tournament appearances and two NIT Final Four berths. MW women’s basketball has tallied 55 postseason slots, including 30 NCAA bids, five Sweet 16 appearances and one Elite Eight berth since 2000. Wyoming won the MW’s first WNIT championship in 2007 with a win over Wisconsin. In women’s volleyball, the MW has had 33 NCAA bids with eight Sweet 16 berths and one Elite Eight appearance. Women’s soccer has earned 25 NCAA bids since 1999, with BYU advancing to the Sweet 16 in 2000 and the Elite Eight in 2003. MW men’s golf has had at least four representatives in each of the last 12 NCAA Golf Regionals, while women’s tennis has had at least two teams participate in NCAA Regionals 10 of the last 11 years.

BOISE STATE AT BRONCO STADIUM Boise State owns the best home winning Since 1998, Boise State is 83-5 at Bronco percentage in the country since 2000, going Stadium, and the team has won 63 of its last 64 games on â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Blue.â&#x20AC;? The Broncos have won a 69-2 (.9718) during that time. school-record 32-consecutive games at home, 1. BOISE STATE 69-2 .9718 with their last loss coming Dec. 28, 2005. 2. Oklahoma 66-2 .9706 3. TCU 57-6 .905 The Broncos are 47-2 in conference games 4. Ohio State 68-9 .883 since 1998, and were a perfect 40-0 in the 5. Texas 58-9 .866 Western Athletic Conference. The 40-straight 6. LSU 67-11 .859 home victories is a WAC record. 7. Virginia Tech 63-11 .851 8. Florida 60-12 .833 Boise State has gone undefeated at home 10 9. Texas Tech 58-13 .817 times since the 1998 season: 1999, 2000, 2002, 10. Georgia 57-13 .814 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010.

BOISE STATE FOOTBALL 2011 SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT TIME Sept. 3 vs Georgia # 6 p.m. Sept. 16 at Toledo 6 p.m. Sept. 24 TULSA 6 p.m. Oct. 1 NEVADA 12:30 p.m. Oct. 7 at Fresno State 7 p.m. Oct. 15 at Colorado State * 4 p.m. Oct. 22 AIR FORCE * 1:30 p.m. Nov. 5 at UNLV * 8:30 p.m. Nov. 12 TCU * 1:30 p.m. Nov. 19 at San Diego State * 6 p.m. Nov. 26 WYOMING * Noon Dec. 3 NEW MEXICO * 4 p.m. * - Mountain West Conference Game # - Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game (Georgia Dome; Atlanta, Ga.) Home Games in BOLD All Times Mountain