2010 Clemson Football Bowl Guide by Clemson Tigers

Tiger Leaders on Offense

45 Dwayne Allen

Daniel Barnes

TE • *So. Fayetteville, NC

8 Chris Hairston

RB • Jr. Jacksonville, FL

48 Bryce McNeal

Darrell Smith TE • *Fr. Gadsden, AL

33 Bowl Appearances

DeAndre Hopkins

WR • Jr. Columbia, SC

79 Kyle Parker

FB • *Sr. Lake Butler, FL

QB • *So. Jacksonville, FL

OL • *Jr. Greenville, SC

OG • Jr. Anniston, AL

Brandon Thomas

TE • *Jr. Birmingham, AL

vs.

Roderick McDowell RB • *Fr. Sumter, SC

71 Matt Skinner

OL • *So. Crestview, FL

16 Drew Traylor

OL • *Fr. Spartanburg, SC

C • *So. Pelion, SC

Matt Sanders

OT • *Jr. Dillon, SC

Dalton Freeman

Antoine McClain

Phillip Price

63 David Smith

TE • *So. Wando, SC

74 Marquan Jones

WR • Fr. Central, SC

OL • *Jr. Columbia, SC

55 Brandon Ford

LS • *Fr. Raleigh, NC

Kasey Nobles

WR • *Fr. Minneapolis, MN

RB • *So. Moncks Corner, SC

Mason Cloy

WR • *Jr. Hoover, AL

Phillip Fajgenbaum

6 Jamie Harper

OT • *Gr. Winston-Salem, NC

Andre Ellington

62 Brandon Clear

WR • *So. Cheraw, SC

23 WR • Sr. Greenwood, SC

85 Jaron Brown

QB • *Fr. Hampton, VA

Xavier Dye

FB • *Jr. Lyman, SC

Tajh Boyd

RB • *Gr. Charleston, WV

Chad Diehl

LS • *So. Jacksonville, FL

72 Michael Wade QB/S • *Gr. Greer, SC

Landon Walker

OT • *Jr. North Wilkesboro, NC

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl Clemson vs. South Florida Friday, December 31, 2010 12:00 PM EST Bank of America Stadium (73,778) Charlotte, NC

Television: ESPN Play by Play: Carter Blackburn Color: Mike Bellotti, Brock Huard Sideline: Shannon Spake

Clemson Radio: Clemson Tiger Sports Network Play-By-Play: Pete Yanity Color: Will Merritt Sideline: Patrick Sapp

Clemson Tigers

South Florida Bulls

2010 Record:..................................................................................6-6 (4-4 ACC) Rankings:............................................................................................................ NR Location:...........................................................................................Clemson, SC Colors:....................................................................Clemson Orange & Regalia Enrollment:................................................................................................ 19,111 Head Coach:..................................................Dabo Swinney (Alabama ‘93) Record at Clemson (seasons):..........................................19-14 (3rd) Home Record:.......................................................................................13-4 Away/Neutral Record:......................................................................6-10 Bowl Record:........................................................................................... 1-1 ACC Record:...........................................................................................13-8 Career Record (seasons):........................... 19-14 (2nd full season) Record vs. South Florida:.................................................................. 0-0 Offensive Coordinator:..............................................................Billy Napier Defensive Coordinator:........................................................... Kevin Steele Athletic Website:............................................................ClemsonTigers.com

2010 Record:.................................................. 7-5 (3-4 Big East Conference) Rankings:............................................................................................................ NR Location:................................................................................................Tampa, FL Colors:..............................................................................................Green & Gold Enrollment:................................................................................................ 46,174 Head Coach:.................................................... Skip Holtz (Notre Dame ‘86) Record at South Florida (seasons):.....................................7-5 (1st) Bowl Record:........................................................................................... 1-3 Career Record (seasons):................................................ 79-55 (11th) Record vs. Clemson:............................................................................ 0-0 Offensive Coordinator:.................................................................Todd Fitch Defensive Coordinator:...........................................................Mark Snyder Sports Information Contact:............................................ Jeremy Sharpe Email:............................................................................ jwsharpe@usf.edu Cell Phone:........................................................................(813) 447-1040 Athletic Website:..................................................................GoUSFBulls.com

2010 Clemson Results (6-6) Date Opponent (Rank) 9-4 North Texas 9-11 Presbyterian College 9-18 at Auburn (16,15) 10-2 * Miami (FL) (16,17) 10-9 * at North Carolina 10-16 * Maryland 10-23 * Georgia Tech 10-30 * at Boston College 11-6 * N.C. State (23,25) 11-13 * at Florida State 11-20 * at Wake Forest 11-27 South Carolina (18,17)

W-L W W L L L W W L W L W L

Score 35-10 58-21 ^24-27 21-30 16-21 31-7 27-13 10-16 14-13 13-16 30-10 7-29

Date Opponent (Rank) 12-31 $ South Florida

TV ESPN

Time 12:00

* - ACC game; $ - Meineke Car Care Bowl at Charlotte, NC; ^ - one overtime; Note: All times are PM and EST; home games in bold, rankings by AP,USA.

Clemson SID Information

Clemson Bowl Information Ticket Information

2010 NCAA Stat Ranking Comparison

1-800-CLEMSON or ClemsonTigers.com

Category Clemson South Florida Scoring Offense 23.8 (86) 23.5 (88) Total Offense 337.8 (87) 311.9 (103) Rushing Offense 146.4 (73) 149.4 (70) Passing Offense 191.4 (84) 162.5 (101) Pass Efficiency Offense 115.4 (96) 113.6 (99) Scoring Defense 17.8 (T-9) 19.5 (T-19) Total Defense 323.8 (23) 319.8 (21) Rushing Defense 131.7 (T-30) 131.9 (33) Passing Defense 192.1 (27) 197.8 (T-21) Pass Efficiency Defense 114.0 (25) 118.5 (36) Interceptions by Defense 14 (T-34) 13 (T-43) Sacks per Game 2.4 (T-30) 2.3 (T-34) Turnover Margin per Game -0.3 (T-74) -0.2 (T-66) Turnovers Gained 18 (T-79) 18 (T-79) Turnovers Lost 21 (T-54) 20 (T-48) Net Punting 38.5 (21) 34.4 (95) Punt Returns 11.0 (29) 11.0 (30) Kickoff Returns 23.4 (29) 23.2 (33) Third-Down Conversion % (Offense) 40.0 (T-58) 28.4 (118) Third-Down Conversion % (Defense) 36.8 (33) 36.3 (28) Fourth-Down Conversion % (Offense) 38.5 (T-100) 50.0 (T-64) Fourth-Down Conversion % (Defense) 66.7 (T-105) 50.0 (T-48) Time of Possession per Game 29:04 (85) 28:24 (98) Fewest Penalties per Game 6.0 (T-62) 5.9 (T-57) Fewest Penalty Yards per Game 56.0 (76) 46.6 (40) Note: National rankings in parentheses; rankings are prior to the bowl season.

Practice Schedule in Charlotte Date Site *Start Time - *End Time 12-27 Charlotte Country Day School 11:30 AM - 1:40 PM 12-28 Charlotte Country Day School 2:15 PM - 4:20 PM 12-29 Charlotte Country Day School 2:15 PM - 3:35 PM * - approximate

Player Activity Schedule in Charlotte Date 12-27 12-28 12-29

Activity/Site Bowl Welcome Reception at Strike City Lowes Motor Speedway Experience Levine Children’s Hospital Visit Cleveland vs. Charlotte NBA Game

Start Time 4:00 PM 10:00 AM 9:30 AM 7:00 PM

Personnel Update • Daniel Andrews (LB) - Suffered a torn ACL against Georgia Tech on October 23 and is out for the bowl game. • Terrance Ashe (WR) - Suffered a knee injury at Wake Forest on November 20 and is out for the bowl game. • Andre Ellington (RB) - Suffered a toe injury at Boston College on October 30. He had surgery on December 13 and is out for the bowl game.

SID Office Phone:.....................................................................(864) 656-2114 SID Fax:.........................................................................................(864) 656-0299 Overnight Mailing Address:................................Jervey Athletic Center; ........................................ 100 Perimeter Road; Clemson, SC 29633 Assistant AD/Head SID & Primary Football Contact:........................... .............................................................. Tim Bourret, Notre Dame ‘77 Bourret Email:............................................btimoth@clemson.edu Bourret Office Phone:.............................................(864) 656-1921 Bourret Cell Phone:.................................................(864) 356-3791 Associate SID/Secondary Football Contact:............................................ ............................................................. Brian Hennessy, Clemson ‘98 Hennessy Email:.......................................bhennes@clemson.edu Hennessy Office Phone:.........................................(864) 656-1921 Hennessy Cell Phone:.............................................(864) 986-9046 Clemson Ticket Office Phone:.........................................1-800-CLEMSON Meineke Car Care Bowl Website:.............. MeinekeCarCareBowl.com Meineke Car Care Bowl Media Contact:................................Frank Kay Kay Email:..................................................fkay@raycomsports.com Kay Office Phone:.....................................................(704) 378-4428

Credits The 2010 Clemson Meineke Car Care Bowl Media Guide was written and edited by Sports Information Director Tim Bourret. Layout and design was executed by Associate Sports Information Director Brian Hennessy. Special thanks to Leah Carver in the production of the bowl media guide. Thanks to John Schaffhauser for the design of the outside covers. Photos used for the design by Rex Brown, Mark Crammer, Zach Hanby, Mark McInnis, Roy Philpott, Tyler Smith, and Patrick Wright. Covers printed by Electric City Printing (Anderson, SC).

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Facts on Clemson Football Academic Excellence • Clemson has had 53 players in the last 10 seasons who have played for the Tigers after they earned their undergraduate degrees. That includes six current Tigers (Terrance Ashe, Daniel Barnes, Chris Hairston, Richard Jackson, Byron Maxwell, Michael Wade) on the 2010 team. Scholarship players Brandon Clear, Xavier Dye, DeAndre McDaniel, Kasey Nobles, and Ben Ramsey all graduated on December 16. • Clemson’s football team had 33 players named to the academic honor roll for the 2010 spring semester, the third straight semester with at least 30 selections. The list of academic honor roll selections included First-Team All-ACC players DeAndre McDaniel and Michael Palmer. • Each of the top-eight team GPAs have taken place in the last 10 years. That includes the 2010 spring semester when the team had a 2.56 GPA, second-best on record. • Seven Tigers made the Academic All-ACC team in 2009, the most in Clemson history for one season. Clemson was second to Duke in the number of selections. The list of Tigers included All-American Thomas Austin and freshman All-American Dalton Freeman. • In the last four years, 73 of the 79 players (92.4 percent) who have stayed at Clemson until their final year have graduated. That includes a graduation rate of 91 percent for scholarship football players (58-64) who have stayed until their senior season. All 20 seniors on the 2006 team received their degrees, and 16 of the 18 seniors on the 2009 team already have their degrees. • Chad Carson and Kyle Young were first-team academic All-Americans in 2000 and 2001. Clemson was the only Division I school in the nation with two first-team picks each year. Young was a first-team academic All-American from 1999-01 and became just the second ACC player in history to be a three-time, first-team selection. He is one of just two offensive linemen in college football history to be a three-time, first-team academic All-American. He is currently an associate athletic director in the Clemson Athletic Department. • Chad Carson joined Kyle Young in graduating from Clemson University Summa Cum Laude. In 2002, Carson reached the final stage of the Rhodes Scholarship selection process, as he was the only Division I football player in the nation who could make that prestigious claim. • Head Coach Dabo Swinney is third in APR scores since he took over as head coach in 2008. His score for that time period is 982, just below Troy Calhoun of Air Force (985) and Pat Fitzgerald of Northwestern (985).

All-Star Selections • Clemson has a history of decorated football players. The program boasts 63 different All-Americans in its history, including three members of the 2009 team. C.J. Spiller was a unanimous first-team All-American in 2009, just the third unanimous All-American in Clemson history. He was sixth in the Heisman Trophy voting. Spiller was joined by junior DeAndre McDaniel, a First-Team Football Writers Association All-America as a safety, and Thomas Austin, a third-team All-American as an offensive guard by Sporting News. • In 2010, defensive end Da’Quan Bowers was named a first-team All-American, ACC Defensive Player-of-theYear, and won both the Hendricks Award and Nagurski Award. • Offensive linemen Chris McDuffie and Barry Richardson were both named to various teams in 2007, the first time in Tiger history that two offensive linemen on the same team were named All-American. • In 2006, the late Gaines Adams was a unanimous AllAmerican and was the #4 overall selection of the NFL draft. Adams, Da’Quan Bowers, Terry Kinard, and C.J. Spiller are the four first-team unanimous All-Americans in Clemson history.

33 Bowl Appearances

• The Clemson program has had at least one All-American in 31 of the last 34 years. • Clemson has had at least one First-Team All-ACC player each of the last 34 years, the longest active streak and the longest overall streak in ACC history. In 2010, Clemson had four first-team selections in Da’Quan Bowers, Chris Hairston, Jarvis Jenkins, and DeAndre McDaniel. Clemson and Maryland had the most first-team selections with four. • Clemson had nine players named to the ACC’s 50-Year Anniversary team, more than any other school. The list of honorees shows the balance of the program over the years, as every area of a football team (by position) was represented. The nine players are Joe Bostic, Jerry Butler, Bennie Cunningham, Jeff Davis, Steve Fuller, Terry Kinard, Michael Dean Perry, William Perry, and Anthony Simmons. All nine players were All-Americans during at least one season at Clemson and played in the NFL.

Bowl History • Clemson’s victory in the 2009 Music City Bowl was its 32nd bowl game in history. Clemson’s 16-win total in those games is 18th-most in FBS history. • Clemson’s first bowl game was a 6-3 victory over Boston College and Frank Leahy in the 1940 Cotton Bowl. Leahy is still second in college football history in winning percentage. • Clemson won five straight bowl games between the 1986 and 1990 seasons, tied for the eighth-longest winning streak in college football history in consecutive seasons. Clemson defeated Stanford, Penn State, Oklahoma, West Virginia, and Illinois during the stretch. • Clemson has defeated some of the top coaches in college football history in bowl competition. Among the list of celebrated head coaches who have lost to Clemson in bowl games since the ACC was founded are Joe Paterno (winningest coach in Division I history on a totalvictories basis), Barry Switzer (#4-winningest Division I coach on a winning percentage basis), and Tom Osborne (#7-winningest Division I coach on a winning percentage basis). Hall of Fame Head Coach Woody Hayes suffered his final defeat against the Tigers in 1978 in the Gator Bowl. Overall, Clemson has defeated nine head coaches in bowl games who are enshrined in the College Football Hall of Fame. • The 2009 Music City Bowl was Clemson’s 21st bowl appearance since 1985, a tangible representation of the program’s consistency. That mark is ninth in the nation in bowl appearances in the last 25 seasons. The Tigers have been to a bowl game 11 of the last 12 years and have been bowl-eligible 12 straight seasons.

Championship Tradition • The Tigers were named National Champions by every service in 1981, as they were the only school in the nation with a perfect record (12-0). The year included three wins over top-10 teams (Georgia, Nebraska, North Carolina), the only team in college football to beat three top10 teams in 1981. It was just the second national title for an ACC school. • The 1981 team had five All-Americans on its roster, including first-team selections Jeff Davis, Terry Kinard, and Perry Tuttle. Thirty-one players on the 1981 squad were eventually drafted by the NFL and 22 players eventually played in the NFL. Twenty-three different players on the 1981 roster were First-Team All-ACC selections at one time during their careers. • Since the ACC was formed in 1953, Clemson has more overall wins (394) and ACC wins (237) than any other school. • Clemson won the ACC Atlantic Division title in 2009. • Clemson has won 13 ACC titles (12 outright and one tied), still the all-time ACC record.

vs.

• Clemson won the Southern Conference title in 1940 and 1948 along with the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1900 and 1902, giving the program 17 conference crowns.

Coaching Success • Clemson has a legendary history when it comes to coaching. Three former Tiger mentors (John Heisman, Frank Howard, Jess Neely) are already in the College Football Hall of Fame. Howard was Clemson’s coach when the ACC was founded and promptly took the Tigers to six ACC titles. No coach had more league titles than Howard during his 30-year tenure at Clemson. He concluded his career with 165 victories, and his 30-year tenure still is third-longest in NCAA history for a coach serving at one school. • Danny Ford coached Clemson to the National Championship in 1981 and won six bowl games in his Clemson career, second on the all-time ACC coaching list. His 76-percent winning mark is also second-best in ACC history. He was the consensus national coach-of-the-year in 1981, and he remains the youngest coach (33) to win a national title. • Tommy Bowden continued the tradition of outstanding Tiger coaches by leading the team to bowl games each of his first five years, the only coach in Clemson history to do that. He was ACC Coach-of-the-Year twice. In 2003, he became the second Tiger coach to defeat three top25 teams in the same year and the second to record at least two top-10 wins in one year. He led Clemson to eight consecutive winning seasons, the longest streak by one coach in school history and coached the Tigers in eight bowl games, tied for third-most in ACC history. • Current Head Coach Dabo Swinney was named the ACC Coach-of-the-Year by Sporting News and was one of 10 national finalist for the Liberty Mutual National Coachof-the-Year Award. He led Clemson to nine wins in his first full season, second in the nation among first-year coaches in 2009.

Conference Competitiveness • Clemson is a charter member of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Year in and year out, the ACC is considered among the best of the BCS conferences. The league is competitive with 12 teams, nine of whom went to bowls in 2009 and 2010. The conference had a record 10 bowl teams in 2008. • Clemson has posted 10 straight winning seasons, a streak that dates to a 9-3 record in 2000. Clemson was one of just 14 schools nationally with a winning season in every year of the 2000s entering the 2010 season. • Clemson, Florida State, Georgia Tech, Maryland, and Miami (FL) are schools within the conference that have won a national title. • When Clemson running back C.J. Spiller, the 2009 ACC Player-of-the-Year, was chosen as the #9 overall selection of the NFL draft, it preserved a streak for the conference of having a player chosen among the top-10 draft picks in each of the past five years. Since the 2006 Draft, the ACC is the only conference with a top-10 selection in each of the past five years. • Since 2006, the ACC has 16 top-10 NFL draft selections, trailing only the SEC (17) in that category. The Big 12 is next with 12 top-10 draftees since 2006. • In the last four seasons, the ACC has 34 first-round selections in the NFL draft, second nationally among leagues by just two. • No fewer than 17 players on the rosters of the 2010 Super Bowl teams played their collegiate football at ACC schools, while 10 of the coaches had some connection to an ACC institution. The AFC Champion Colts had six coaches with ACC ties led by Head Coach Jim Caldwell, who spent eight seasons as head coach at Wake Forest 2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Facts on Clemson Football from 1993-00. Former Clemson offensive coordinator Clyde Christensen was also on that staff. • For the second straight year, the ACC led all conferences by a wide margin in the number of former football standouts selected from its current schools to play in the Pro Bowl. Current ACC schools saw 23 of their former standouts selected to play in the 2010 Pro Bowl. The SEC was second with 15 selections, with the Big Ten third with 14. The Pac-10 had 13 selections, followed by the Big 12 and the Big East with 11 honorees each. • For the fifth consecutive year, the ACC led all conferences in the nation (FBS) in graduating its football players. ACC schools have combined to graduate their players at a rate of 72.3 percent according to the NCAA’s 2009 Graduation Success Rate (GSR) survey.

Exposure • Clemson is one of the most-televised teams in the nation every year. In 2010, 10 of Clemson’s 12 games were on some type of live television. Seven games were shown on ABC or on the ESPN family of networks. • Clemson’s 2009 senior class had 45 of their 53 games on live television, including 37 games on one of the ESPN family of networks. • Clemson has averaged nine televised games during the last 26 years. • Every season, the Clemson vs. Florida State game is one of the nation’s most highly-rated college football games. In 2007, the game was played on Labor Day night on ESPN and had a 5.02 rating, the highest-rated game on the opening weekend of college football. • Clemson’s 2007 Chick-fil-A Bowl game against #21 Auburn also had a 5.02 rating on ESPN, the highest rated of the 19 bowl games shown by ESPN during the postseason and is the fifth-highest-rated bowl game for ESPN in its history. • The exposure has led to great home attendance figures in Memorial Stadium. Clemson set a school record for season tickets in 2008 and led the ACC in average home attendance each of the last two years. Clemson has finished in the top 20 in the nation in home attendance every year since 1981.

First-Round Draft Picks • C.J. Spiller was the #9 overall selection of the 2010 NFL draft and the first ACC player chosen. He was the 23rd first-round draft pick in Clemson history. He was the fourth first-round pick for the Clemson program in the last 10 years. All four players earned their academic degrees from Clemson. • Gaines Adams was the #4 overall pick of the 2007 NFL draft by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Adams tied for the highest draft pick by a Tiger in history and the highest since 1939, when Banks McFadden was the #4 overall pick of the NFL draft by the Brooklyn Dodgers. Adams’ selection tied for the third-highest pick in any sport in Tiger history. • Clemson has had a top-32 selection in the NFL draft each of the last four years. Spiller was the #9 choice in 2010 and Phillip Merling was the #32 overall pick in 2008 by the Miami Dolphins. Gaines Adams was the #4 overall pick of the NFL draft by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2007 and Tye Hill was the #15 overall pick of the Saint Louis Rams in 2006. Clemson was one of just three schools nationally to have a top-15 pick in both 2006 and 2007. • Clemson had an ACC-record 10 players drafted in 1983. • Clemson has had 203 players drafted over the years, including five players from the 2009 team. Clemson was also among the top-15 teams in the nation in drafted players in April of 2007 when it had six selected.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Hall of Fame

Poll Presence

• Former Clemson consensus All-American and 1981 National Championship team captain Jeff Davis was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2007. Davis is regarded as one of the great leaders of any team in Tiger athletics history. He had 175 tackles on the 1981 team, leading the Tigers to a perfect 12-0 record. • Jeff Davis was the second member of Clemson’s National Championship team to be enshrined in the College Football Hall of Fame. Terry Kinard was inducted in 2001 in New York City. Both Davis and Kinard are also members of the Clemson Ring of Honor. • Clemson had a special night in New York City on December 11, 2001. That evening, Terry Kinard was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame and Kyle Young was a recipient of a National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete Award. Clemson was the only school in the nation with one of each in 2001. • Terry Kinard was the first Tiger football player to win a national individual award. He was named 1982 national defensive player-of-the-year by CBS. That year (his senior season), he was a unanimous first-team AllAmerican, the first unanimous All-American in Clemson football history. He was named to the ACC’s 50-Year Anniversary team in 2002, and he was also listed among the top-50 athletes in the history of the ACC, regardless of sport. • Three former Clemson coaches are in the College Football Hall of Fame. The list includes John Heisman (190003), Jess Neely (1931-39), and Frank Howard (1940-69). • Banks McFadden, Clemson’s greatest all-around athlete and an AP First-Team All-American in 1939, was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1959.

• The 2009 season marked the 24th year that Clemson was ranked in the final top 25 of the AP poll. It was the third time in the last five years that Clemson was ranked in the final top 25. The Tigers’ highest ranking is #1, a mark achieved on November 30, 1981 and in the final poll that season (January 4, 1982). • Clemson once had a streak of 46 consecutive weeks ranked in the AP poll during the 1980s. • Clemson finished in the top 20 of all the final polls from 1986-91, a six-year streak. The Tigers had exactly two losses in each of those six seasons. • Clemson was ranked in the final top 20 of the AP poll six times in the 1980s. The Tigers were fifth in the nation in winning percentage during that decade. • Beating ranked opponents has been a hallmark of Clemson’s success. The Tigers have beaten an AP-ranked opponent 21 of last 25 years, including 12 top-25 victories in the last eight years. Clemson defeated a top 25 N.C. State team in 2010. • Clemson has five top-10 wins in the last seven years, including a victory over #3 Florida State in 2003, the highest-ranked team the Tigers have beaten in history. In 2009, Clemson won at #8 Miami (FL), 40-37 in overtime in one of the most exciting games in Clemson history.

NFL Influence • Twenty-two former Tigers have combined to win 30 Super Bowl Championship rings. Linebacker Anthony Waters was a member of the 2010 New Orleans Saints, who won the Super Bowl championship. It was the second straight year a former Tiger played on a Super Bowl Champion. Defensive tackle Nick Eason was a member of the 2009 Pittsburgh Steelers’ Super Bowl Championship team. The leader is Jeff Bostic, who started on three Super Bowl Championship teams with the Washington Redskins. • Clemson has had an alum on a Super Bowl Championship team seven of the last 12 years. Clemson was one of six schools to have a representative on each of the four teams involved in the conference championship games at the end of the 2005 season. • Trevor Pryce, an All-ACC player at Clemson during the 1996 season, has won two Super Bowl Championship rings and been a four-time Pro Bowl selection. He was one of eight former Clemson defensive linemen on NFL rosters in 2006 and finished the season with 13.5 sacks, among the top-five totals in the NFL. • Brian Dawkins is one of the stars of the NFL among defensive players. A 1996 Clemson graduate, Dawkins was an All-American on Clemson’s 1995 team when he finished the season 10th in the nation in interceptions. He became the first player in NFL history in 2002 to register a sack, interception, recovered fumble, and receiving touchdown in the same game. He has been named to the Pro Bowl eight times in the last 11 seasons, including the 2010 Pro Bowl. The current Denver Bronco safety has been named to the Pro Bowl more than any other former Tiger. • Levon Kirkland, now an administrator in the admissions office at Clemson, was named to the NFL All-Decade team (1990s) for his play with the Steelers. * Twenty-two former Clemson players were on NFL rosters during the 2010 season.

vs.

Prominent Former Tigers • Dwight Clark had his #87 retired by the San Francisco 49ers after he finished his career in 1987. He was a starter on the 1981 and 1984 (seasons) Super Bowl Championship 49ers teams. He is most famous for his game winning catch on a pass from Joe Montana against Dallas in the 1982 NFC Championship game. He was the NFL MVP in 1982, the only former Tiger to win NFL MVP honors. • Charlie Waters was a three-time Pro Bowl selection with the Cowboys. A member of the Cowboys “Ring of Honor,” he played on two Super Bowl Championship teams before going on to a college coaching career at Oregon. • Charlie Waters and Jeff Bostic were both named to ESPN’s 40-Man Roster of Greatest Super Bowl players, released prior to Super Bowl XL. • The Perry brothers (William, Michael Dean) were starters on Clemson’s 1984 defense. Both were named to the ACC’s 50-Year Anniversary team in 2002. William played on Clemson’s 1981 National Championship team as a freshman, then on the Super Bowl Champion Bears of 1985. Michael Dean played in six Pro Bowls with Cleveland and Denver, second-most among former Tigers. Both were named ACC Player-of-the-Year in their careers, William in 1984 and Michael Dean in 1987. They are the only brother combination in ACC history that can make that claim.

33 Bowl Appearances

Clemson’s Bowl History Clemson has a rich bowl tradition. The Tigers have 16 bowl wins, 18th-most in NCAA history. Their first bowl game was in the 1940 Cotton Bowl when the Tigers defeated Frank Leahy (Boston College) 6-3. With its 2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl appearance, the Tigers have played in a bowl game 22 of the last 26 years. That is among the top-10 bowl appearances since 1985. Clemson has beaten some of the top programs in college football history in bowl games. The list of schools Clemson has beaten in a bowl game includes prominent programs Miami (FL), Nebraska, Ohio State, Oklahoma, Penn State, Stanford, Tennessee, and West Virginia. Clemson won its first three bowl games, wins over Boston College, Missouri, and Miami (FL). The three coaches Clemson beat in those games were Frank Leahy, Don Faurot, and Andy Gustafson, and all three are in the College Football Hall of Fame. Clemson has a football program that has been steady over the years in bowl games, no matter who has been head coach. No less than seven different head coaches (Jess Neely, Frank Howard, Danny Ford, Ken Hatfield, Tommy West, Tommy Bowden, Dabo Swinney) have all won bowl games for the Tigers. Overall, nine of Clemson’s 16 bowl wins have come against coaches who are in the College Football Hall of Fame, including 2007 inductee Joe Paterno of Penn State. Clemson has four bowl wins over coaches who are in the 200-victory club. Woody Hayes of Ohio State, Tom Osborne of Nebraska, Paterno and Nehlen are all coaches with at least 200 wins who lost bowl games to Clemson. Clemson has bowl wins over some of the greatest coaches in college football history: • Frank Leahy, the second-winningest coach in history on a winning-percentage basis, when Clemson defeated Boston College in the 1940 Cotton Bowl. • Joe Paterno of Penn State, the winningest coach in Division I college football history on a total-wins basis, when

Consecutive Years Winning Bowl Rk 1. 2. 3. 4. 8.

•

Team Florida State Boston College UCLA Georgia Tech Nebraska Alabama Southern California Clemson Penn State Marshall

Years 1985-95 2000-07 1982-88 1951-56 1970-75 1975-80 1975-80 1986-90 1979-83 1998-02

Clemson defeated Penn State 35-10 in the 1988 Citrus Bowl. It is still the largest margin of defeat in a bowl game for Paterno, who is the winningest coach in college history in terms of victories in bowl games. Woody Hayes of Ohio State, the ninth-winningest coach in college football history (Division I) on a total-victories basis, when Clemson defeated the Buckeyes 17-15 in the 1978 Gator Bowl, Hayes’ last game as coach. Barry Switzer of Oklahoma, the fourth-winningest coach in Division I college football history on a winningpercentage basis, when Clemson defeated Oklahoma in 1989 Citrus Bowl, Switzer’s final game as a college coach. Tom Osborne of Nebraska, the seventh-winningest coach in college football (Division I) history on a total-wins basis, when Clemson beat the Cornhuskers in the 1981 Orange Bowl, which gave Clemson its only national title. Don Nehlen of West Virginia, the 15th-winningest coach in Division I history when Clemson downed the Mountaineers 27-7 in the 1989 Gator Bowl. Phillip Fulmer of Tennessee, who had over 150 career wins, when the Tigers defeated a #6 Tennessee team 27-14 in the 2004 Peach Bowl.

Clemson’s Bowl Results (16-16) Year Bowl Site 1939 Cotton Dallas, TX 1948 Gator Jacksonville, FL 1950 Orange Miami, FL 1951 Gator Jacksonville, FL 1956 Orange Miami, FL 1958 Sugar New Orleans, LA 1959 Bluebonnet Houston, TX 1977 Gator Jacksonville, FL 1978 Gator Jacksonville, FL 1979 Peach Atlanta, GA 1981 Orange Miami, FL 1985 Independence Shreveport, LA 1986 Gator Jacksonville, FL 1987 Citrus Orlando, FL 1988 Citrus Orlando, FL 1989 Gator Jacksonville, FL 1990 Hall of Fame Tampa, FL 1991 Citrus Orlando, FL 1993 Peach Atlanta, GA 1995 Gator Jacksonville, FL 1996 Peach Atlanta, GA 1997 Peach Atlanta, GA 1999 Peach Atlanta, GA 2000 Gator Jacksonville, FL 2001 Humanitarian Boise, ID 2002 Tangerine Orlando, FL 2003 Peach Atlanta, GA 2005 Champs Sports Orlando, FL 2006 Music City Nashville, TN 2007 Chick-fil-A Atlanta, GA 2008 Gator Jacksonville, FL 2009 Music City Nashville, TN 2010 Meineke Car Care Charlotte, NC Note: Years are regular season, not necessarily the by AP,USA.

33 Bowl Appearances

Bowl Victories

Wins 11 8 7 6 6 6 6 5 5 5

Rk 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8. 9. 11. 13. 14. 16. 18. 19.

Team Alabama Southern California Penn State Georgia Tennessee Texas Oklahoma Nebraska Georgia Tech Florida State Louisiana State Mississippi Auburn Michigan Ohio State Miami (FL) Florida Clemson Notre Dame Washington UCLA

Wins 32 31 27 26 25 25 25 24 22 22 21 21 20 19 19 18 18 16 14 14 14

2010-11 ACC Bowl Schedule

Opponent (Rankings) W-L Score Boston College (11,NR) W 6-3 Missouri W 24-23 Miami (FL) (15-16) W 15-14 Miami (FL) L 0-14 Colorado (20-18) L 21-27 Louisiana State (1,1) L 0-7 Texas Christian (7,8) W 23-7 Pittsburgh (10,9) L 3-34 Ohio State (20,NR) W 17-15 Baylor (19,19) L 18-24 Nebraska (4,4) W 22-15 Minnesota L 13-20 Stanford (20,17) W 27-21 Penn State (20,19) W 35-10 Oklahoma (10,11) W 13-6 West Virginia (17,17) W 27-7 Illinois (16,17) W 30-0 California (14,14) L 13-37 Kentucky W 14-13 Syracuse L 0-41 Louisiana State (17,16) L 7-10 Auburn (13,13) L 17-21 Mississippi State (15,16) L 7-17 Virginia Tech (6,5) L 20-41 Louisiana Tech W 49-24 Texas Tech L 15-55 Tennessee (6,7) W 27-14 Colorado W 19-10 Kentucky L 20-28 Auburn (22,21) L 20-23 Nebraska L 21-26 Kentucky W 21-13 South Florida calendar year the game was played; rankings

Date Bowl Location 12-27 Independence Shreveport, LA 12-28 Champs Sports Orlando, FL 12-29 Military Washington, D.C. 12-30 Music City Nashville, TN 12-31 Meineke Car Care Charlotte, NC 12-31 Sun El Paso, TX 12-31 Chick-fil-A Atlanta, GA 1-3 Orange Miami Gardens, FL 1-9 Kraft Fight Hunger San Francisco, CA Note: All times are PM and EST.

vs.

ACC Team Georgia Tech N.C. State Maryland North Carolina Clemson Miami (FL) Florida State Virginia Tech Boston College

Opponent Air Force West Virginia East Carolina Tennessee South Florida Notre Dame South Carolina Stanford Nevada

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Time 5:00 6:30 2:30 6:40 12:00 2:00 7:30 8:30 9:00

Clemson & South Florida Depth Charts Clemson Offense Pos. LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB RB FB WR WR

# 61 79 73 63 55 58 74 62 72 79 83 80 6 85 11 10 8 25 30 48 18 21 26 7

Player CHRIS HAIRSTON Phillip Price DAVID SMITH Brandon Thomas DALTON FREEMAN Caleb Simmons ANTOINE McCLAIN Mason Cloy LANDON WALKER Phillip Price DWAYNE ALLEN Brandon Ford DeANDRE HOPKINS Brandon Clear KYLE PARKER Tajh Boyd JAMIE HARPER Roderick McDowell CHAD DIEHL Kasey Nobles JARON BROWN Xavier Dye MARQUAN JONES Bryce McNeal

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

Pos. DE NG DT BE SLB MLB WLB CB SS FS CB

# 93 97 98 89 99 94 40 90 34 8 42 33 20 46 12 15 2 32 31 5 29 36

Player Da’QUAN BOWERS Malliciah Goodman BRANDON THOMPSON Miguel Chavis JARVIS JENKINS Rennie Moore ANDRE BRANCH Kourtnei Brown QUANDON CHRISTIAN Justin Parker CORICO HAWKINS Spencer Shuey BRANDON MAYE Jonathan Willard MARCUS GILCHRIST Coty Sensabaugh DeANDRE McDANIEL Carlton Lewis RASHARD HALL Jonathan Meeks XAVIER BREWER Byron Maxwell

Pos. PK P KO LS (PK) LS (P) H PR KOR

# 39 19 96 19 13 52 71 71 52 16 14 12 6 12

Player CHANDLER CATANZARO Richard Jackson DAWSON ZIMMERMAN Richard Jackson Spencer Benton Phillip Fajgenbaum Matt Skinner Matt Skinner Phillip Fajgenbaum Michael Wade Donny McElveen Marcus Gilchrist DeAndre Hopkins Marcus Gilchrist

South Florida Offense Wgt 325 300 315 300 285 255 330 295 310 300 255 220 195 210 200 230 235 185 265 250 200 210 195 180

Cl. *Gr. *Jr. *Jr. *Fr. *So. Sr. Jr. *Jr. *Jr. *Jr. *So. *So. Fr. *Jr. *So. *Fr. Jr. *Fr. *Jr. *Sr. *So. Sr. Jr. *Fr.

Wgt 275 265 310 285 315 270 260 250 215 225 230 250 235 220 190 180 215 215 200 205 190 205

Cl. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. *Jr. *Jr. *Jr. *Fr. Fr. So. *Fr. *Jr. *So. Sr. *Jr. Sr. *So. *So. So. *So. *Gr.

Wgt 205 195 205 195 195 225 230 230 225 210 205 190 195 190

Cl. *Fr. *Gr. Jr. *Gr. *So. *Fr. *So. *So. *Fr. *Gr. *Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr.

Clemson Defense Hgt 6-4 6-4 6-2 6-5 6-4 6-4 6-5 6-5 6-3 6-1 5-11 6-3 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-0 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-1 5-11 6-1

Player JAMAR BASS Mark Popek JEREMIAH WARREN Danous Estenor SAMPSON GENUS Kevin McCaskill CHAZ HINE John McGhin JACOB SIMS Damien Edwards KEVIN GIDREY Andreas Shields Andrew Ketchel DONTAVIA BOGAN Terrence Mitchell T.J. Knowles BOBBY EVELD B.J. DANIELS MO PLANCHER Demetris Murray Marcus Shaw RICHARD KELLY Isaac Virgin EVAN LANDI Stephen Bravo-Brown Faron Hornes

Pos. LDE NT DT or RDE SLB MLB WLB LCB SS FS RCB

# 94 7 54 46 91 97 92 96 58 41 57 56 36 55 34 13 16 6 8 30 1 26 2 22 38

Player CRAIG MARSHALL Ryne Giddins Julius Forte CORY GRISSOM Keith McCaskill TERRELL McCLAIN Luke Sager Anthony Hill DAVID BEDFORD Patrick Hampton JACQUIAN WILLIAMS Donte Spires SAM BARRINGTON Mike Lanaris DeDE LATTIMORE Curtis Weatherspoon MISTRAL RAYMOND Kayvon Webster JON LEJISTE JaQuez Jenkins JERRELL YOUNG Mark Joyce QUENTON WASHINGTON George Baker Ricardo Dixon

Pos. PK P KO LS H PR KOR

# 28 32 18 48 28 32 68 18 14 31 5 6

Player MAIKON BONANI Eric Schwartz JUSTIN BROCKHAUS-KANN Renato Proia Maikon Bonani Eric Schwartz Mike Walsh Justin Brockhaus-Kann Terrence Mitchell Jonny Sitton Lindsey Lamar Kayvon Webster

Hgt 6-3 6-7 6-4 6-3 6-1 6-1 6-4 6-4 6-5 6-5 6-2 6-4 6-5 6-1 5-10 6-6 6-5 6-1 5-8 5-10 5-9 6-2 6-4 6-3 5-10 5-6

Wgt 283 288 315 306 315 308 300 324 290 335 256 241 250 188 165 241 200 212 195 199 181 242 249 221 175 166

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

Hgt 6-4 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-0 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-2 5-11 5-11 6-2 6-1 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-10

Wgt 265 248 250 306 282 310 272 271 247 243 216 220 225 232 230 205 192 187 202 191 205 191 190 177 188

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

Wgt 190 189 226 227 190 189 206 226 165 165 164 187

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

South Florida Specialists

* - spent one season as a red-shirt player

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

# 63 74 55 60 62 66 79 71 64 73 45 88 85 81 14 82 13 7 3 21 32 43 12 9 80 23

South Florida Defense

Clemson Specialists Hgt 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-7 6-7 6-0 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-1 5-11

Pos. LT LG C RG RT TE SE QB or RB FB FLK

vs.

Hgt 5-9 5-10 6-2 6-0 5-9 5-10 5-10 6-2 5-10 5-7 5-8 5-11

33 Bowl Appearances

2010 Veteran Roster Numerical # Player Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Cl. 2 DeAndre McDaniel S 6-1 215 Sr. 5 Jonathan Meeks S 6-1 205 So. 6 DeAndre Hopkins WR 6-1 195 Fr. 7 Bryce McNeal WR 6-1 180 *Fr. 8 Jamie Harper RB 6-0 235 Jr. 8 Justin Parker LB 6-1 225 Fr. 9 Spencer Adams CB 6-2 185 *So. 10 Tajh Boyd QB 6-1 230 *Fr. 11 Kyle Parker QB 6-1 200 *So. 12 Marcus Gilchrist CB 5-11 190 Sr. 13 Spencer Benton PK 6-2 195 *So. 15 Coty Sensabaugh CB 6-0 180 *Jr. 16 Michael Wade QB/S 6-2 210 *Gr. 18 Jaron Brown WR 6-2 200 *So. 19 Richard Jackson PK/P 6-0 195 *Gr. 20 Brandon Maye LB 6-2 235 *Jr. 21 Xavier Dye WR 6-5 210 Sr. 21 Darius Robinson CB 5-10 165 Fr. 23 Andre Ellington^ RB 5-10 190 *So. 25 Roderick McDowell RB 5-9 185 *Fr. 26 Marquan Jones WR 6-0 195 Jr. 27 Martin Jenkins DB 5-10 170 Fr. 29 Xavier Brewer CB 5-11 190 *So. 30 Chad Diehl FB 6-2 265 *Jr. 30 Shawn Leonard-Horwith CB 5-11 200 *Sr. 31 Rashard Hall S 6-2 200 *So. 32 Carlton Lewis S 6-3 215 *So. 33 Spencer Shuey LB 6-3 250 *Fr. 34 Quandon Christian LB 6-3 215 *Fr. 35 Mansa Joseph CB 5-11 205 *Jr. 36 Byron Maxwell CB 6-1 205 *Gr. 37 Kantrell Brown S 6-1 195 *Jr. 39 Chandler Catanzaro PK 6-2 205 *Fr. 40 Andre Branch DE 6-5 260 *Jr. 41 Daniel Andrews^ LB 5-11 210 Jr. 42 Corico Hawkins LB 5-11 230 So. 43 Tyler Shatley DT 6-3 295 *Fr. 45 Daniel Barnes RB 5-10 200 *Gr. 46 Jonathan Willard LB 6-2 220 *So. 48 Kasey Nobles FB 6-1 250 *Sr. 50 John Wright DT 6-2 255 *Sr. 51 Brock Henderson LB 6-1 215 *Sr. 52 Phillip Fajgenbaum LS 6-0 225 *Fr. 54 Matt Sanders OL 6-6 320 *So. 55 Dalton Freeman C 6-5 285 *So. 58 Caleb Simmons OL 5-11 255 Sr. 61 Chris Hairston OT 6-7 325 *Gr. 62 Mason Cloy OL 6-3 295 *Jr. 63 Brandon Thomas OL 6-4 300 *Fr. 69 Tyler Fowler OL 6-6 335 *Fr. 71 Matt Skinner LS 6-7 230 *So. 72 Landon Walker OT 6-6 310 *Jr. 73 David Smith OL 6-5 315 *Jr. 74 Antoine McClain OG 6-5 330 Jr. 78 Ben Ramsey OL 6-4 280 *Sr. 79 Phillip Price OT 6-5 300 *Jr. 79 Chris Richardson DE 6-2 240 *Jr. 80 Brandon Ford TE 6-4 220 *So. 82 Drew Traylor TE 6-5 245 *Jr. 83 Dwayne Allen TE 6-4 255 *So. 84 Darrell Smith TE 6-3 235 *Fr. 85 Brandon Clear WR 6-5 210 *Jr. 87 Terrance Ashe^ WR 6-2 200 *Gr. 89 Miguel Chavis DT 6-5 285 Sr. 90 Kourtnei Brown DE 6-5 250 *Jr. 93 Da’Quan Bowers DE 6-4 275 Jr. 94 Rennie Moore DT 6-4 270 *Jr. 96 Dawson Zimmerman P 6-2 205 Jr. 97 Malliciah Goodman DE 6-4 265 So. 98 Brandon Thompson DT 6-2 310 Jr. 99 Jarvis Jenkins DT 6-4 315 Sr. * - spent one season as a red-shirt player; ^ - out for the season due to injury

33 Bowl Appearances

Exp. 3VL 1VL HS RS 2VL HS 1VL RS 1VL 3VL 1VL 2VL 3VL 1VL 1VL 2VL 3VL HS 1VL RS 2VL HS 1VL 2VL SQ 1VL 1VL RS RS SQ 3VL 2VL RS 2VL 2VL 1VL RS SQ 1VL 2VL 1VL SQ RS 1VL 1VL SQ 3VL 2VL RS RS 1VL 2VL 2VL 2VL 3VL 1VL SQ 1VL SQ 1VL RS 2VL 3VL 3VL 2VL 2VL 2VL 2VL 1VL 2VL 3VL

Alphabetical Hometown Tallahassee, FL Rock Hill, SC Central, SC Minneapolis, MN Jacksonville, FL Port Royal, SC Charlotte, NC Hampton, VA Jacksonville, FL High Point, NC Myrtle Beach, SC Kingsport, TN Greer, SC Cheraw, SC Greer, SC Mobile, AL Greenwood, SC College Park, GA Moncks Corner, SC Sumter, SC Columbia, SC Roswell, GA Jacksonville, FL Lyman, SC La Crescenta, CA Saint Augustine, FL Saint Augustine, FL Charlotte, NC Lake View, SC Salters, SC North Charleston, SC Saint Matthews, SC Greenville, SC Richmond, VA Jacksonville, FL Milledgeville, GA Icard, NC Charleston, WV Loris, SC Lake Butler, FL Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Raleigh, NC Crestview, FL Pelion, SC Lake City, SC Winston-Salem, NC Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Canon, GA Jacksonville, FL North Wilkesboro, NC Greenville, SC Anniston, AL Greensboro, NC Dillon, SC Lithia Springs, GA Wando, SC Birmingham, AL Fayetteville, NC Gadsden, AL Hoover, AL Cheraw, SC Fayetteville, NC Charlotte, NC Bamberg, SC Saint Marys, GA Lawrenceville, GA Florence, SC Thomasville, GA Clemson, SC

vs.

High School or Junior College Amos P. Godby HS Rock Hill HS D.W. Daniel HS Breck HS Trinity Christian Academy Beaufort HS David W. Butler HS Phoebus HS Bartram Trail HS T. Wingate Andrews HS Myrtle Beach HS Dobyns-Bennett HS Riverside HS Cheraw HS Riverside HS Davidson HS James F. Byrnes HS Westlake HS Berkeley HS Sumter HS Blythewood HS Centennial HS Bartram Trail HS James F. Byrnes HS Crescenta Valley HS Saint Augustine HS Saint Augustine HS South Mecklenburg HS Lake View HS C.E. Murray HS Fort Dorchester HS Calhoun County HS Christ Church Episcopal School Varina HS Trinity Christian Academy Baldwin HS East Burke HS George Washington School Loris HS Union County HS T.L. Hanna HS Wade Hampton HS Ravenscroft School Crestview Senior HS Pelion HS Lake City HS Carver HS Spring Valley HS Dorman HS Franklin County HS Bolles School East Wilkes HS Greenville HS Anniston HS Grimsley HS Dillon Christian School Lithia Springs HS Hanahan HS Mountain Brook HS Terry Sanford HS Gadsden City HS Hoover HS Cheraw HS Terry Sanford HS Victory Christian Center School Bamberg-Ehrhardt HS Camden County HS Brookwood HS West Florence HS Thomasville HS D.W. Daniel HS

# 9 83 41 87 45 13 93 10 40 29 18 37 90 39 89 34 85 62 30 21 23 52 80 69 55 12 97 61 31 8 42 51 6 19 99 27 26 35 30 32 36 20 74 2 25 7 5 94 48 8 11 79 78 79 21 54 15 43 33 58 71 84 73 63 98 82 16 72 46 50 96

Player Spencer Adams Dwayne Allen Daniel Andrews^ Terrance Ashe^ Daniel Barnes Spencer Benton Da’Quan Bowers Tajh Boyd Andre Branch Xavier Brewer Jaron Brown Kantrell Brown Kourtnei Brown Chandler Catanzaro Miguel Chavis Quandon Christian Brandon Clear Mason Cloy Chad Diehl Xavier Dye Andre Ellington^ Phillip Fajgenbaum Brandon Ford Tyler Fowler Dalton Freeman Marcus Gilchrist Malliciah Goodman Chris Hairston Rashard Hall Jamie Harper Corico Hawkins Brock Henderson DeAndre Hopkins Richard Jackson Jarvis Jenkins Martin Jenkins Marquan Jones Mansa Joseph Shawn Leonard-Horwith Carlton Lewis Byron Maxwell Brandon Maye Antoine McClain DeAndre McDaniel Roderick McDowell Bryce McNeal Jonathan Meeks Rennie Moore Kasey Nobles Justin Parker Kyle Parker Phillip Price Ben Ramsey Chris Richardson Darius Robinson Matt Sanders Coty Sensabaugh Tyler Shatley Spencer Shuey Caleb Simmons Matt Skinner Darrell Smith David Smith Brandon Thomas Brandon Thompson Drew Traylor Michael Wade Landon Walker Jonathan Willard John Wright Dawson Zimmerman

Pos. CB TE LB WR RB PK DE QB DE CB WR S DE PK DT LB WR OL FB WR RB LS TE OL C CB DE OT S RB LB LB WR PK/P DT DB WR S CB S CB LB OG S RB WR S DT FB LB QB OT OL DE CB OL CB DT LB OL LS TE OL OL DT TE QB/S OT LB DT P

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Cl. *So. *So. Jr. *Gr. *Gr. *So. Jr. *Fr. *Jr. *So. *So. *Jr. *Jr. *Fr. Sr. *Fr. *Jr. *Jr. *Jr. Sr. *So. *Fr. *So. *Fr. *So. Sr. So. *Gr. *So. Jr. So. *Sr. Fr. *Gr. Sr. Fr. Jr. *Jr. *Sr. *So. *Gr. *Jr. Jr. Sr. *Fr. *Fr. So. *Jr. *Sr. Fr. *So. *Jr. *Sr. *Jr. Fr. *So. *Jr. *Fr. *Fr. Sr. *So. *Fr. *Jr. *Fr. Jr. *Jr. *Gr. *Jr. *So. *Sr. Jr.

2010 Veteran Reserves Numerical # Player Pos. 13 Robbie Anthony WR 14 Donny McElveen QB 17 Taylor Ogle QB 25 C.J. Jones CB 25 William Bello CB/WR 35 Michael Sobeski LS 39 Steven Demaras LB 47 Will Harrison WR 47 Ryan Pruitt LB 47 Dante Stewart CB 49 Isaac Harris LB 53 Sam Van Gieson LS 53 Garrett Freel LB 56 Amsey Miller OL 59 Brian Murdaugh LB 60 Tyler Felt OL 64 Mike Lartman DT 75 T.J. Buck OL 88 Wes Forbush WR * - spent one season as a red-shirt player

Hgt. 5-10 6-2 6-5 6-0 5-11 6-2 6-1 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-2 5-10 6-1 6-3 5-11 6-4 6-2 6-3 6-2

Wgt. 200 205 195 170 185 185 220 195 215 180 220 185 235 300 210 255 310 290 185

Cl. *Fr. *Fr. *Fr. *Fr. Fr. Fr. *So. *So. Fr. Fr. *So. *So. *Fr. *Jr. *So. *Fr. *So. *Fr. Fr.

Exp. RS RS RS SQ HS HS SQ SQ HS HS RS SQ HS SQ HS RS HS HS HS

Alphabetical Hometown Orlando, FL Summerville, SC Gatlinburg, TN Lincolnton, GA San Francisco, CA Roebuck, SC Westford, MA Marietta, GA Greer, SC Swansea, SC Leesville, SC Greer, SC Dillon, SC Greenwood, SC Gifford, SC Greenville, SC Hopkins, SC Chapin, SC Johnson City, TN

High School or Junior College Bishop Moore Catholic HS Summerville HS Gatlinburg-Pittman HS Lincoln County HS Saint Ignatius College Preparatory Dorman HS Westford Academy Walton HS Dorman HS Calhoun County HS North Dakota State College of Science Riverside HS Dillon Christian School Greenwood HS Estill HS J.L. Mann HS Lower Richland HS Chapin HS Science Hill HS

# 13 25 75 39 60 88 53 49 47 25 64 14 56 59 17 47 35 47 53

Player Robbie Anthony William Bello T.J. Buck Steven Demaras Tyler Felt Wes Forbush Garrett Freel Isaac Harris Will Harrison C.J. Jones Mike Lartman Donny McElveen Amsey Miller Brian Murdaugh Taylor Ogle Ryan Pruitt Michael Sobeski Dante Stewart Sam Van Gieson

Pos. WR CB/WR OL LB OL WR LB LB WR CB DT QB OL LB QB LB LS CB LS

Cl. *Fr. Fr. *Fr. *So. *Fr. Fr. *Fr. *So. *So. *Fr. *So. *Fr. *Jr. *So. *Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. *So.

# 6 68 3 17 45 24 86 81 67 22 38 95 70 91 77

Player Tavaris Barnes David Beasley Vic Beasley Bashaud Breeland Desmond Brown Demont Buice Sam Cooper Joe Craig Kalon Davis D.J. Howard Garry Peters Tra Thomas Gifford Timothy Josh Watson Reid Webster

# 93 18 34 67 35 52 84 53

Player/Coach Pronunciation Da’Quan Bowers DAY-kwahn Jaron Brown juh-RAHN Quandon Christian KWAHN-duhn Kalon Davis KAY-luhn Mansa Joseph MAN-suh Billy Napier NAY-pee-uhr Phillip Fajgenbaum FAY-gehn-bahm Darrell Smith DAYR-uhl Dabo Swinney DA-boh SWEE-nee Sam Van Gieson VAN GEE-suhn

2010 Clemson Red-Shirts Numerical # 3 6 17 22 24 38 45 67 68 70 77 81 86 91 95

Player Vic Beasley Tavaris Barnes Bashaud Breeland D.J. Howard Demont Buice Garry Peters Desmond Brown Kalon Davis David Beasley Gifford Timothy Reid Webster Joe Craig Sam Cooper Josh Watson Tra Thomas

Pos. TE DE S RB RB CB S OG OG OT OT WR TE DT DT

Hgt. 6-2 6-3 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-4 6-4 6-6 6-4 5-10 6-5 6-4 6-0

Wgt. 225 265 190 190 220 185 180 345 325 335 290 160 240 270 285

Cl. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

Exp. HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS

Alphabetical Hometown Adairsville, GA Jacksonville, FL Allendale, SC Lincoln, AL Gadsden, AL Conyers, GA Centre, AL Chester, SC Columbus, GA Middletown, DE Woodstock, GA Gaffney, SC Brentwood, TN Wilmington, DE Wadesboro, NC

High School or Junior College Adairsville HS First Coast HS Allendale-Fairfax HS Lincoln HS Gaston HS Heritage HS Cherokee County HS Chester Senior HS G.W. Carver HS Middletown HS Etowah HS Gaffney Senior HS The Ensworth School John Dickinson HS Anson HS

Pos. DE OG TE S S RB TE WR OG RB CB DT OT DT OT

Cl. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

2010 Coaches & Pronunciations Coaches

Pronunciations

Coach Title(s) Position(s) CU Years Dabo Swinney Head Coach *8th Brad Scott Associate Head Coach Offensive Guards & Centers 12th Kevin Steele Assistant Coach, Defensive Coordinator Linebackers 2nd Charlie Harbison Assistant Coach, Co-Defensive Coordinator Defensive Backs ^6th Billy Napier Assistant Coach, Offensive Coordinator Quarterbacks 5th Danny Pearman Assistant Head Coach Offensive Tackles & Tight Ends 3rd Dan Brooks Assistant Coach Defensive Tackles 2nd André Powell Assistant Coach, Special Teams Coordinator Running Backs 4th Chris Rumph Assistant Coach Defensive Ends 5th Jeff Scott Assistant Coach, Recruiting Coordinator Wide Receivers 3rd * - includes over five seasons as an assistant coach from 2003-08; ^ - includes three seasons as an assistant coach from 1995-97

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

vs.

Alma Mater Alabama ‘93 South Florida ‘79 Tennessee ‘81 Gardner-Webb ‘95 Furman ‘03 Clemson ‘87 Western Carolina ‘76 Indiana ‘89 South Carolina ‘94 Clemson ‘03

33 Bowl Appearances

Bowl Notes Clemson & South Florida Have Similar Defensive Stats Clemson and South Florida both have outstanding defenses and that is reflected in the national statistics entering the bowl season. A look to the chart below shows that the teams are separated by less than two points per game in terms of scoring defense and less than five yards per game in terms of total defense, pass defense, and rush defense. In fact, Clemson is allowing 131.7 rushing yards per game and South Florida is allowing 131.9 rushing yards per game. Clemson’s defense has given up 22 touchdowns, including just six rushing, and South Florida’s defense has given up 23 touchdowns, including only seven rushing. Clemson is giving up just 17.0 first downs per game and South Florida is yielding 17.3 first downs per game.

Clemson’s Second Game at Bank of America Stadium The Meineke Car Care Bowl game against South Florida will be the second contest for the Tigers at Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte, NC. Clemson defeated Temple by a score of 63-9 in a regular-season game on a Thursday evening at Bank of America Stadium on October 12, 2006. Al Golden, who recently accepted the head coaching position at Miami (FL), was the head coach at Temple for that game. No active Tiger played in that game, but some redshirt seniors were on the sidelines that evening. Clemson has a strong tie to the Carolina Panthers, who play their home games in Bank of America Stadium. In 1995, the Panthers’ first year in the NFL, they played their home games at Memorial Stadium while Bank of America Stadium was being built.

2010 NCAA Defensive Stat Ranking Comparison Category Clemson South Florida Scoring Defense 17.8 (T-9) 19.5 (T-19) Total Defense 323.8 (23) 319.8 (21) Rushing Defense 131.7 (T-30) 131.9 (33) Passing Defense 192.1 (27) 197.8 (T-21) Pass Efficiency Defense 114.0 (25) 118.5 (36) Interceptions by Defense 14 (T-34) 13 (T-43) Sacks per Game 2.4 (T-30) 2.3 (T-34) Turnovers Gained 18 (T-79) 18 (T-79) Third-Down Conversion % (Defense) 36.8 (33) 36.3 (28) Fourth-Down Conversion % (Defense) 66.7 (T-105) 50.0 (T-48) Note: National rankings in parentheses; rankings are prior to the bowl season.

Records & Milestones in Range • Da’Quan Bowers needs one sack to become Clemson’s single-season recordholder. He has 15.5 sacks and the record is 16 by Keith Adams (1999). Bowers needs just one sack to become the ninth player in Clemson history with 20 career sacks. • Da’Quan Bowers needs three tackles for loss to set Clemson’s single-season record by a defensive lineman. He has 25 and the record is 27 by William Perry (1984) and Rob Bodine (1991). • If Marcus Gilchrist, Byron Maxwell, DeAndre McDaniel, and Michael Wade all play in the Meineke Car Care Bowl, they will tie the Clemson career record for games played. They have all played 52 games over the last four years. • Jamie Harper needs one receiving touchdown to tie C.J. Spiller’s record for receiving touchdowns in a season by a running back. Harper has three receiving touchdowns and the record is four by Spiller (2009). • DeAndre Hopkins needs one touchdown reception to set the Clemson single-season freshman record. He has four touchdown catches and is tied with many other freshman wideouts in Clemson history. • DeAndre McDaniel needs two interceptions to tie the Clemson career record. McDaniel has 15 interceptions and the record is 17 by Terry Kinard (1978-82). • Kyle Parker needs 43 passing yards to move into the top five in Clemson history on a career basis. Parker has 4,605 passing yards and needs 43 to move ahead of Rodney Williams, who had 4,647 passing yards from 1985-88. Parker has 390 career completions and needs 10 completions to become the fifth player in Clemson history with 400 career completions. Parker is already fifth in touchdown passes with 32 in his 26 games at Clemson.

Clemson vs. Skip Holtz Clemson has not faced an opposing team led by Skip Holtz, but Holtz has gone against the Tigers as an assistant coach at South Carolina and as a graduate assistant at Florida State. The 1986 Notre Dame graduate was an assistant under his father, Lou Holtz, at South Carolina from 1999-04. Clemson won five of the six meetings against the Gamecocks during that time. South Carolina’s only win in that period was a 20-15 victory in Columbia in 2001. Holtz was on Bobby Bowden’s staff at Florida State as a graduate assistant in 1988. Florida State won at Clemson that year by a score of 24-21. Lou Holtz coached against the Tigers for two schools, N.C. State and South Carolina. Lou Holtz was 5-5 against Clemson in his career, 1-5 as South Carolina’s head coach and 4-0 as N.C. State’s head coach in the 1970s. Clemson vs. Big East Conference The Meineke Car Care Bowl will be Clemson’s fourth game against a team currently in the Big East Conference. All three of the previous meetings have been in the Gator Bowl. Clemson has a 1-2 record against Big East Conference foes. The first meeting against a team currently in the Big East Conference took place against Pittsburgh in the 1977 Gator Bowl. The Panthers won that game by a score of 34-3. Clemson earned its first win over a Big East Conference team in the 1989 Gator Bowl when Clemson defeated West Virginia by a score of 27-7. The Tigers then played Syracuse in the 1995 Gator Bowl, as the Orange came away with a 41-0 victory. Clemson has played four other games against teams that are in the Big East Conference for other sports, but not football. Clemson split a pair of games with Notre Dame, losing 21-17 at Clemson in 1977 and winning in South Bend by a score of 16-10 in 1979. Notre Dame is in the Big East Conference for all sports except for football. The Tigers have split two games with Villanova, who is at the FCS level in football. Villanova defeated Clemson on the gridiron in 1952 by a score of 14-7, and Clemson won in 1978 by a score of 31-0. Both of those games were at Clemson.

33 Bowl Appearances

A Clemson Victory Would... • Give Clemson a bowl victory in consecutive seasons for the first time since the 1986-90 era, when Clemson won a bowl game in five straight seasons. • Give Clemson a bowl victory in an even numbered season for the first time in 20 years (1990). • Give Clemson an 11th consecutive winning season. • Give Clemson a winning record in bowl games. Clemson is 16-16 in bowl games. • Make Dabo Swinney the first Clemson head coach to win two of his first three bowl games since Danny Ford won two of his first three. The only other Clemson coach to do it is Frank Howard. 2009 Music City Bowl Recap C.J. Spiller totaled 172 all-purpose yards and scored a touchdown in his final college game, leading Clemson to a 21-13 win over Kentucky in the Music City Bowl in Nashville, TN. The victory closed a 9-5 season for the Tigers, who finished #24 in the AP poll. Spiller was named MVP of the game, as he had 67 rushing yards, 58 receiving yards, and 47 kickoff return

vs.

yards. His eight-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter put the Tigers up by eight points, as it was his schoolrecord 51st career touchdown. Kentucky drove 61 yards on its first possession and Morgan Newton threw a 17-yard scoring pass to Chris Matthews to put the Wildcats ahead 7-0. Clemson countered later in the quarter when Kyle Parker threw his 20th touchdown pass of the year on a 32-yard pass to Jacoby Ford. Jamie Harper, who was Clemson’s leading rusher in the game with 79 yards on eight carries, put Clemson up 14-10 on a one-yard run with five minutes left in the first half. Kentucky made it 14-13 on a field goal in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, Kavell Conner stripped Gene McCaskill and Jarvis Jenkins recovered at the Kentucky 19 before Spiller scored with 10:14 left to put Clemson up 21-13. After the Spiller touchdown, Kentucky drove 60 yards into Clemson territory, but Rick Sapp stopped Newton just short of a first down at the Clemson 25. The Tigers took over and ran out the final 5:27 of the game thanks to the running of Spiller and Harper, who combined for 53 rushing yards on the drive. Clemson’s strong defensive effort allowed just one touchdown. Conner, playing in his last college game, had a career-high 15 tackles, and DeAndre McDaniel had the same total, also a career-high. Freshman Corico Hawkins, starting in place of an injured Brandon Maye, had seven tackles in his first career start. Marcus Gilchrist added eight tackles and Jeremy Campbell had seven stops in his final game as a Tiger. Clemson in NCAA Statistics Clemson is in the top 25 in the nation in a number of statistical categories. Below is a rundown of Clemson’s standing in various categories. • #2 in rushing touchdowns allowed (6) • #6 in touchdowns allowed (23) • #9 in scoring defense (17.8) • #12 in tackles for loss (7.3) • #15 in first downs allowed (17.0) • #21 in net punting (38.5) • #23 in total defense (323.8) • #24 in punt return defense (5.8) • #25 in pass efficiency defense (114.0)

Clemson Has 10 Straight Winning Seasons A win in the Meineke Car Care Bowl game would give Clemson an 11th consecutive winning season. Clemson’s last non-winning season was in 1999, when the Tigers were 6-6 in Tommy Bowden’s first year as head coach, but they did play in the Peach Bowl. Entering 2010, 14 different schools had a winning season of at least 10 years in a row. In addition to Clemson, those schools were Boise State, Boston College, Florida, Florida State, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Louisiana State, Ohio State, Oklahoma, Southern Mississippi, Texas, Texas Tech, and Virginia Tech. Texas dropped off the list with a 5-7 regular season this year. Clemson, Georgia Tech, and Georgia all must win bowl games to keep their streaks alive. Tough Schedule for the Tigers Clemson has played a tough schedule this year. The Tigers have played nine teams that will play in bowl games this year. Only Notre Dame has played more (10). The nine bowl opponents in the regular season is the most in school history. Eight teams on Clemson’s schedule have totaled seven regular-season wins, also a high in Clemson history. Clemson has played two non-conference games against top-25 teams, #15 Auburn, who will play in the Na2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Bowl Notes tional Championship game, and #17 South Carolina, who played for the SEC title against Auburn. This is the first time since 2005 and just the second time since 1989 that Clemson has faced two top-25 nonconference teams in the same regular season. In 2005, Clemson played a top-25 Texas A&M team and a top-25 Gamecock squad, and Clemson won both games. Clemson is the only ACC team to face two non-conference opponents ranked in the top 25 in the regular season in 2010. Clemson Tied for Sixth Nationally in TDs Allowed Clemson is tied for sixth in the nation in terms of touchdowns allowed (23). That includes six rushing touchdowns, 16 passing touchdowns, and one on an interception return for a score. West Virginia leads the nation in touchdowns allowed (15), followed by TCU and Alabama, who have given up 18 apiece. Ohio State is fourth (20) and Boise State is fifth (22). Clemson and Missouri have given up 23, while Boston College, Iowa, and Nebraska have allowed 24. Clemson has allowed just six rushing touchdowns this year, the fewest given up by the Tigers since 1992, when that team gave up just six in 11 games. West Virginia leads the nation in rushing touchdowns allowed (3). Clemson is tied for second with Alabama, while Boston College, South Florida, TCU, and Wisconsin have allowed just seven apiece. Clemson Defense Above Average Against Most Foes A look to Clemson opponent averages over the course the season shows that the Tigers have held 10 of their 11 FBS opponents under their scoring average and rushing average, nine opponents under their total offense average, and eight opponents under their passing yardage average this year. In terms of scoring average, eight of the 11 FBS opponents had at least their third-lowest scoring performance of the season against Clemson. N.C. State has averaged 32.6 points per game this year, but scored just 13 against Clemson. That is the lowest total by the Wolfpack offense by 14 points this year, as Tom O’Brien’s team has scored at least 27 points in every other game this year. Maryland scored just seven points against the Tigers and has averaged 31 points per game. That was the fewest points the Terrapins have scored all year. Florida State has averaged 32 points per game and had just 16 against Clemson. That is also the fewest points scored by the Seminoles this year. Auburn scored 27 points in a 27-24 overtime win against Clemson in September. That is the third-lowest point total of the season for the SEC Tigers. They scored just 24 points in regulation. Each of the last six opponents have failed to reach their total offense average against Clemson, while each of the last four have failed to reach their rushing yardage average. Each of the last four opponents have failed to reach 100 rushing yards against the Tigers as well. As you can see by the chart below, only Miami (FL) has reached its season average in terms of scoring against Clemson. Miami has averaged 27 points per game this year and scored 30 against Clemson. In terms of rushing, only Boston College has reached its season average against Clemson. The Eagles have averaged 133 yards per game on the ground this year and had 169 against Clemson. Clemson’s defense held South Carolina to 95 rushing yards, 60 yards under its average for the season. A big reason was Clemson’s ability to shut down freshman AllAmerican Marcus Lattimore, who had just 48 yards on 23 carries (2.1 yards per carry). That is the fewest yards-percarry figure for Lattimore in 2010.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Tiger Defense vs. Opponent Averages in 2010 Opponent Points Total Offense Passing Offense Rushing Offense North Texas 24-10 375-462 173-269 202-193 Auburn 43-27 498-424 210-203 287-221 Miami (FL) 27-30 423-376 232-205 190-171 North Carolina 25-21 390-255 267-164 124-91 Maryland 31-7 342-350 217-306 125-44 Georgia Tech 28-13 415-325 88-83 327-242 Boston College 19-16 309-305 175-136 133-169 N.C. State 33-13 407-275 282-212 125-63 Florida State 32-16 387-307 219-210 168-97 Wake Forest 23-10 302-205 144-151 158-54 South Carolina 32-29 391-322 235-227 155-95 Note: Season averages listed first, figures against Clemson listed second; only includes FBS schools.

Clemson Strong on Pass Defense Clemson has had another top-25 season in terms of pass defense. The Tigers are 25th in the nation in pass efficiency defense (114.0). DeAndre McDaniel has four interceptions to lead the team and also leads the defense in tackles (73). The Tigers held Georgia Tech to 6-19 passing for 83 yards. The Yellow Jackets had an efficiency rating of 75.1 in the game. Clemson held #23 N.C. State to 83 passing yards under its per-game average. This is no surprise considering Clemson has been among the top 25 in the nation in pass efficiency defense each of the last seven years. Clemson Pass Efficiency Defense (2004-10) Year Rating Rank 2004 103.4 11 2005 110.9 18 2006 106.4 17 2007 108.3 13 2008 101.7 10 2009 110.9 21 2010 114.0 25

Defense Has Been Strong in the Last Seven Weeks Clemson’s defense has been strong all year, but especially effective in the last seven games. In the last seven games, Clemson has allowed just 14.9 points per game, 4.7 yards per play, and 3.2 yards per carry. The Tigers have improved their defense in the red zone and on third down. Clemson has allowed opponents to convert on third down just 35.8 percent of the time and has allowed just six touchdowns in 17 red-zone possessions in the last seven games. Opponents scored touchdowns in 12 of 17 opportunities during the first five games of 2010. Clemson allowed 14 touchdowns in the first five games, but it has allowed just eight in the last seven games. That includes two offensive touchdowns by South Carolina. One was on a five-yard drive after a Tiger fumble. Defensive Comparison Category First 5 Games W-L 2-3 Points 21.8 Touchdowns 2.8 Red-zone touchdowns 12-17 Total yards 359.2 Yards/play 5.1 Rushing yards 163.2 Yards/carry 3.9 10-yard carries 36 Passing yards 196.0 Passing efficiency 122.2 Third-down percentage 43.3

Last 7 Games 4-3 14.9 1.1 6-17 298.4 4.7 109.1 3.2 28 189.3 109.3 35.8

Tigers Earn One-Point Win Clemson defeated #23 N.C. State by a score of 14-13 at Memorial Stadium on November 6. That was Clemson’s first victory by one point since a 25-24 win over Texas A&M in the 2005 season-opener. It was Clemson’s sixth win by one point since 1987.

vs.

Tiger Wins By One Point Year Opponent (Rank) Score 1987 Georgia (18) 21-20 1990 Maryland 18-17 1992 at Virginia (10) 29-28 1993 Kentucky 14-13 2005 Texas A&M (17) 25-24 2010 N.C. State (23) 14-13 Note: Since 1987; home wins in bold.

Best All-Around Special Teams Game? Clemson suffered a 30-21 loss to #16 Miami (FL) on October 2, but one positive area was special teams. Clemson was facing a Hurricane team that entered the game in the top 10 in the nation in both punt returns and kickoff returns. The Hurricanes had returned a punt and a kickoff for a touchdown earlier in the year against Ohio State. However, Clemson’s coverage units held the Hurricanes to just one yard on four punt returns and a 19-yard average on four kickoff returns. In terms of net punting, Clemson averaged 46.0 per punt and had two punts inside the 20. Dawson Zimmerman also had three punts of at least 50 yards. Clemson averaged 14.6 yards per punt return and 23.8 yards per kickoff return, including a 50-yard return by Marcus Gilchrist, in the game. Additionally, Clemson had a blocked extra point by senior defensive tackle Jarvis Jenkins, the first blocked kick Matt Bosher’s career. Three Games Without a Turnover Clemson went three consecutive games without a turnover, a first in school history. The Tigers did not have a turnover at North Carolina or in the home wins over Maryland and Georgia Tech. The streak reached 238 consecutive offensive plays before Kyle Parker threw an interception at Boston College. Clemson has committed 21 turnovers in 2010, but 15 of them took place in four games, six against #16 Miami (FL), three at Boston College, three against #23 N.C. State, and three against #17 South Carolina. Clemson was 1-3 in those four games. The Tigers have committed 62 turnovers in Dabo Swinney’s 33 games as head coach (1.9 per game). Clemson has outscored the opposition 51-46 in terms of points off turnovers this year. Twenty-six of the 46 opponent points off turnovers took place in two games, losses to #16 Miami (FL) and #17 South Carolina. In six of the 12 games, opponents did not record a single point off a Tiger turnover. Clemson has a 6-3 record under Swinney when it does not commit a turnover. That is not a very good record in that situation when you see that Clemson was 48-10 (.828) in turnoverless games from 1980 until he became head coach in 2008. Clemson was 3-1 in games it did not have a turnover in 2009, with the only loss coming to #14 TCU by a score of 14-10. The school record for games without a turnover in a season is five (1988,94). Clemson was 4-1 in 1988 in games without a turnover and 3-2 in 1994. Therefore, one more game without a turnover this year will tie that record. Tiger Staff Has Experience Clemson has an experienced staff. The 10 coaches have a combined 169 years of coaching experience at the Division I level as full-time coaches. Those coaches have been to a combined 123 bowl games and have won a combined 17 conference titles. Four of the coaches have been on a staff that has won a national title. Kevin Steele was on a national championship staff at Nebraska, Dan Brooks at Tennessee, Danny Pearman at Alabama, and Brad Scott at Florida State. That list of national championship coaches does not include Dabo Swinney, but he played on a national championship team at Alabama. Woody McCorvey was on the 33 Bowl Appearances

Bowl Notes national championship staff at Alabama in 1992 and is now an associate athletic director with the Clemson football program. Tiger Coaching Staff Coach Position(s) Yrs NT Bowls CT Dabo Swinney HC 12 0 11 1 Dan Brooks DT 27 1 18 2 Charlie Harbison Co-DC, DB 20 0 13 2 Billy Napier OC, QB 6 0 5 0 Danny Pearman OT, TE 20 1 16 4 André Powell RB 20 0 10 0 Chris Rumph DE 9 0 8 0 Brad Scott OG, C 26 1 21 2 Jeff Scott WR 4 0 3 0 Kevin Steele DC, LB 25 1 18 6 Totals 169 4 123 17 NT - national titles, CT - conference titles; Note: Figures include the 2010 season.

Seniors Establishing Marks Clemson’s 2010 seniors have accomplished quite a bit with 31 wins in the books. This group (20 seniors) enjoyed playing in Death Valley and had a 21-7 record (.750) in the last four years at home. That percentage is ahead of Clemson’s all-time winning percentage of 71 percent at home. The group has also recorded 12 wins over teams who finished the season with a winning record and 15 wins over teams that have played in bowl games, including three this year (Georgia Tech, Maryland, N.C. State). The Tigers have averaged 28 points per game on offense and have given up 19 points per game on defense for an average victory margin of nine points per game over the four years. In ACC play, the team has had a break-even-or-better record each year, including winning the ACC Atlantic Division title in 2009 when Clemson had a 6-2 conference mark, tied for the best for the Clemson program since 1991. In 2007 and 2009, this class experienced a final top-25 ranking and won nine games, tied for the most victories for the program since 1990. A victory in the bowl game would make this senior class the first to win bowl games in each of their last two years since the seniors of 1990. 2010 Tiger Seniors # Player Pos. Hometown 87 * Terrance Ashe WR Cheraw, SC 45 * Daniel Barnes RB Charleston, WV 89 Miguel Chavis DT Fayetteville, NC 44 Scotty Cooper LB Lake City, SC 21 Xavier Dye WR Greenwood, SC 12 Marcus Gilchrist CB High Point, NC 61 * Chris Hairston OT Winston-Salem, NC 51 * Brock Henderson LB Greenville, SC 19 * Richard Jackson PK/P Greer, SC 99 Jarvis Jenkins DT Clemson, SC 30 * Shawn Leonard-Horwith CB La Crescenta, CA 36 * Byron Maxwell CB North Charleston, SC 2 DeAndre McDaniel S Tallahassee, FL 60 * Jamal Medlin OL Orangeburg, SC 48 * Kasey Nobles FB Lake Butler, FL 11 ^ Kyle Parker QB Jacksonville, FL 78 * Ben Ramsey OL Greensboro, NC 58 Caleb Simmons OL Lake City, SC 16 * Michael Wade QB/S Greer, SC 50 * John Wright DT Anderson, SC * - fifth-year senior; ^ - third-year sophomore who is playing his final season; Note: Bold denotes player who has already graduated.

Tigers Have a Young Team Clemson will take a young team to the Meineke Car Care Bowl. The Tigers will start 19 underclassmen in the 24 starting positions. The Tigers will start nine underclassmen on offense and eight on defense, plus the punter and the placekicker are underclassmen. In 2011, Clemson is expected to return four starters on the offensive line, two starters in the offensive backfield,

33 Bowl Appearances

and three starters at the receiver positions (including tight end). In terms of the defense, the Tigers will lose starting defensive tackle Jarvis Jenkins, safety DeAndre McDaniel, and cornerback Marcus Gilchrist. Defensive end Da’Quan Bowers is a junior who was a first-team All-American this year. He will decide if he will enter the NFL draft after the season. In terms of statistics, Clemson will return each of the top-three rushers and players who have accounted for 95 percent of the rushing yards. Each of the top eight receivers will return next year as well as players who have accounted for 95 percent of the receiving yards. Quarterback Kyle Parker will move on to a professional baseball career even though he has two years of eligibility remaining, and offensive tackle Chris Hairston is a graduate who will move on to pursue a professional career. First-Year Freshmen Clemson played three first-year freshmen in the season-opening game against North Texas. Wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins, defensive back Martin Jenkins, and linebacker Justin Parker all saw action. A fourth, Darius Robinson, played against Presbyterian College. Below is a list of first-year freshmen who have played each year since 1999. First-Year Freshman Participants Since 1999 1999 (5) David Ellis (LB), Rodney Feaster (LB), Brian Mance (CB), Bernard Rambert (TB), Rodney Thomas (LB) 2000 (4) Aaron Hunt (PK), Yusef Kelly (RB), John Leake (LB), Ronnie Thomas (WR) 2001 (9) Eric Coleman (DT), Roscoe Crosby (WR), Airese Currie (WR), Maurice Fountain (DE), Ben Hall (TE), Leroy Hill (LB), Tavaghn Monts (DB), Travis Pugh (FS), Eric Sampson (LB) 2002 (1) Justin Miller (CB) 2003 (5) Tramaine Billie (LB), Jad Dean (PK), Marion Dukes (OT), Sergio Gilliam (CB), Brandon Pilgrim (OG) 2004 (2) La’Donte Harris (WR), Barry Richardson (OT) 2005 (8) Antonio Clay (LB), James Davis (RB), Tyler Grisham (WR), Haydrian Lewis (CB), Jock McKissic (DT), Phillip Merling (DE), Josh Miller (LB), Rendrick Taylor (WR) 2006 (8) Kevin Alexander (LB), Crezdon Butler (CB), Jeremy Campbell (LB), Jamie Cumbie (DE), Jacoby Ford (WR), Michael Palmer (TE), Ricky Sapp (DE), C.J. Spiller (RB) 2007 (11) Kourtnei Brown (DE), Miguel Chavis (DT), Scotty Cooper (LB), Chad Diehl (FB), Xavier Dye (WR), Marcus Gilchrist (CB), Jarvis Jenkins (DT), Willy Korn (QB), Brian Linthicum (TE), DeAndre McDaniel (S), Rennie Moore (DE) 2008 (8) Daniel Andrews (LB), Da’Quan Bowers (DE), Jamie Harper (RB), Stanley Hunter (LB), Marquan Jones (WR), Antoine McClain (OL), Brandon Thompson (DT), Dawson Zimmerman (P) 2009 (3) Malliciah Goodman (DE), Corico Hawkins (LB), Jonathan Meeks (S) 2010 (4) DeAndre Hopkins (WR), Martin Jenkins (DB), Justin Parker (LB), Darius Robinson (CB)

Eleven Original Walk-ons on Scholarship Clemson has 11 original walk-ons on scholarship for the 2010 season. The Tigers have had some walk-ons who have gone on to be very successful as scholarship players. Defensive tackle Rob Bodine, who went on to earn firstteam All-America honors on Clemson’s 1991 ACC Championship team, was inducted into the Clemson Hall of Fame. He had a national-best 27 tackles for loss in 1991. Original Tiger Walk-ons on Scholarship # Player Pos. Cl. Hometown 87 Terrance Ashe WR *Gr. Cheraw, SC 45 Daniel Barnes RB *Gr. Charleston, WV 37 Kantrell Brown S *Jr. Saint Matthews, SC 69 Tyler Fowler OL *Fr. Canon, GA 51 Brock Henderson LB *Sr. Greenville, SC 35 Mansa Joseph CB *Jr. Salters, SC 79 Phillip Price OT *Jr. Dillon, SC 78 Ben Ramsey OL *Sr. Greensboro, NC 79 Chris Richardson DE *Jr. Lithia Springs, GA 58 Caleb Simmons OL Sr. Lake City, SC 50 John Wright DT *Sr. Anderson, SC * - spent one season as a red-shirt player

vs.

10 Tigers Stuck in Elevator Before Georgia Tech Game It did not look like October 23 was going to be a good day for the Tigers. At 9:00 AM on the day of Clemson’s 3:30 PM game with Georgia Tech on October 23, a fire alarm went off due to a kitchen fire at the team hotel in Anderson, SC. Then around 11:30 AM, 10 Tigers, mostly linemen, became stuck in a hotel elevator. They were on the way to pregame meal. It took 45 minutes to get the players out of the elevator. Local firefighters were called in and they had to break the door open to get the players out. Head Coach Dabo Swinney had the situation under control. “I told the guys to calm down. If they can get 33 miners out of that shaft in Chile, we can get 10 Clemson football players out of an elevator in Anderson, SC.” It is the second time on record that Clemson has had someone stuck in an elevator the day of a game. Prior to the 1982 Orange Bowl victory over Nebraska, Clemson junior running back Cliff Austin was stuck in the elevator at the team hotel for over an hour. He later scored a touchdown in the night-game victory that gave Clemson its only national title. Six Graduates on Team During Regular Season Clemson had six graduates on the 2010 team during the regular season. The list of Tigers who had a cap and gown insignia on their helmets during the regular season to show they were graduates are Terrance Ashe, Daniel Barnes, Chris Hairston, Richard Jackson, Byron Maxwell, and Michael Wade. Eight more Tigers earned their degrees on December 16. They include Brandon Clear, Xavier Dye, Brock Henderson, Shawn Leonard-Horwith, DeAndre McDaniel, Kasey Nobles, Ben Ramsey, and John Wright. Clemson Players-of-the-Game Each week, Clemson coaches select a player-of-thegame for the offense, defense, and special teams. Below is the game-by-game rundown in 2010.

Opponent North Texas Presbyterian College Auburn Miami (FL) North Carolina Maryland Georgia Tech Boston College N.C. State Florida State Wake Forest South Carolina

2010 Players-of-the-Game Offense Defense Harper Bowers D. Barnes Branch Ellington Bowers Ellington Maxwell K. Parker Hawkins Hairston Bowers Ellington Defensive Line Allen Hall K. Parker Bowers, McDaniel Harper Bowers J. Brown Hawkins Hopkins Thompson

Special Teams Zimmerman Goodman Maxwell Meeks Hopkins J. Brown Hall ----J. Jenkins, Zimmerman Maxwell Catanzaro Gilchrist

Clemson in the Top 20 Nationally in Home Attendance Clemson averaged 75,786 fans per home game this year, a figure that is 18th-best in the nation according to the NCAA website through the end of the regular season. It will mark the 30th consecutive year Clemson has finished in the top 20 in the nation in average attendance. The streak started in 1981, the year Clemson won the national title, when Clemson finished 20th with an average of 61,859 fans per game. The Tigers finished 17th in the nation in average attendance in 2009 with 75,793 fans per game, so it was a decrease of just seven fans per game over the 2009 season. The 2010 season marks the 12th consecutive year Clemson averaged at least 75,000 fans per home game. Clemson also led the ACC in average attendance this year, while Florida State was second with just over 71,000 fans per home game.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Bowl Notes Three Former Tigers Score NFL TDs on One Day Former Tigers Jacoby Ford, Michael Palmer, and Chansi Stuckey all scored touchdowns in NFL games on November 7. It was the first career scores for Ford and Palmer, teammates on Clemson’s 2009 ACC Atlantic Division Championship team. Ford scored on a 94-yard kickoff return for the Oakland Raiders against the Kansas City Chiefs. It was the opening kickoff of the second half and gave the Raiders the lead. Ford finished with four kickoff returns for 158 yards and also had six receptions for 148 yards. His 29-yard reception with only seconds left set up a 41-yard field goal by Sebastian Janikowski that sent the game into overtime. His 47-yard reception in overtime set up Janikowski’s game-winning 33-yard field goal in overtime. Ford led the Raiders in receiving with 148 yards and finished the day with 306 all-purpose yards. He became just the second player in NFL history to have at least 140 receiving yards and 150 yards on kickoff returns in the same game. Ford is the second former Tiger to return a kickoff for a touchdown this year. In September, C.J. Spiller returned a kickoff 95 yards for a score at New England. It marked just the second time in the last 40 years that two rookies from the same school returned a kickoff for a touchdown in the same year. Palmer scored on a five-yard reception from Matt Ryan for the Atlanta Falcons in their 27-21 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Palmer finished the game with two receptions for 11 yards. There was a bit of irony in Palmer hauling in the pass from Ryan. Ryan was the quarterback for Boston College, an ACC rival, when Palmer was a freshman and sophomore. Stuckey scored on an 11-yard run for the Cleveland Browns against the New England Patriots in the Browns’ 34-14 upset victory. It was just the second loss of the season for the Patriots. Charlie Whitehurst started at quarterback for the Seattle Seahawks against the New York Giants. It was Whitehurst’s first career start, as he completed 12-23 passes for 113 yards and a touchdown. Whitehurst became the first former Tiger to start at quarterback in an NFL game since November 3, 1986, when Steve Fuller of the Chicago Bears started against the Los Angeles Rams. With Whitehurst’s touchdown pass, it meant that a former Tiger accounted for a touchdown rushing (Stuckey), receiving (Palmer), passing (Whitehurst), and on a kickoff return (Ford) on the same day. 2010 NFL Tigers # Player Pos. CU Years Exp. 48 Kevin Alexander LB 2006-09 1 63 Thomas Austin* OG 2006-09 1 40 Crezdon Butler CB 2006-09 1 30 Chris Clemons S 2005-08 2 53 Kavell Conner LB 2006-09 1 28 James Davis RB 2005-08 2 20 Brian Dawkins S 1992-95 16 93 Nick Eason DT 1999-02 8 12 Jacoby Ford WR 2006-09 1 56 Leroy Hill LB 2001-04 6 36 Michael Hamlin S 2005-08 2 97 Phillip Merling DE 2005-07 3 81 Michael Palmer TE 2006-09 1 90 Trevor Pryce DT 1996 15 67 Barry Richardson OT 2004-07 3 94 Ricky Sapp DE 2006-09 1 97 Dorell Scott DT 2005-08 2 21 C.J. Spiller RB 2006-09 1 83 Chansi Stuckey WR 2003-06 4 30 Rendrick Taylor* TE 2005-09 1 59 Anthony Waters LB 2003-06 3 6 Charlie Whitehurst QB 2002-05 5 * - practice squad

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Team Broncos Patriots Steelers Dolphins Colts Redskins Broncos Steelers Raiders Seahawks Jaguars Dolphins Falcons Jets Chiefs Eagles Rams Bills Browns Buccaneers Saints Seahawks

Four Tigers Named First-Team All-ACC Four Tigers, including three starters from the ACC’s leading scoring defense, were named First-Team All-ACC. The team was released by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association in late November. Junior defensive end Da’Quan Bowers, senior safety DeAndre McDaniel, and senior defensive tackle Jarvis Jenkins were all named First-Team All-ACC from the Clemson unit that is tied for ninth in the nation in scoring defense. Clemson had more first-team selections to the All-ACC defensive team than any other school. It is the first time that the Tigers have had three firstteam selections on defense since the 2000 season and the first time Clemson has had four total first-team selections since 2007. Graduate offensive tackle Chris Hairston was the only Tiger on offense to earn First-Team All-ACC honors. Sophomore tight end Dwayne Allen was a Second-Team All-ACC selection. Clemson and Maryland had the most first-team selections with four apiece, while Boston College, Miami (FL), and Virginia Tech all had three apiece. Bowers is first in the nation in sacks (15.5) and second in tackles for loss (25). McDaniel was named First-Team All-ACC for the second consecutive year. He had a team-high four interceptions. His 15 career interceptions are third-most among active FBS players and second-most in school history. He has a team-high 73 tackles in 2010 as well. Jenkins has been a key to Clemson’s defensive front this year. He has 51 tackles, nine tackles for loss, and 16 quarterback pressures. Hairston is Clemson’s top offensive lineman. A Second-Team All-ACC selection in 2009, he has provided holes for running backs Andre Ellington and Jamie Harper, who have combined for 1,412 rushing yards and 21 touchdowns this year. Allen has 31 receptions for 356 yards, second-most on the team. His reception total is the most in school history by a sophomore tight end. Bowers & Ellington Honored Defensive end Da’Quan Bowers was named one of two national defensive players-of-the-week by the College Football Performance Awards website for games of October 16. Bowers had three sacks in Clemson’s win over Maryland. J.J. Watts of Wisconsin was also honored by the website. Running back Andre Ellington was honored by the same website as the national kickoff returner-of-theweek. Bowers added four tackles for loss among his six tackles in leading Clemson’s defense in a 31-7 win over Maryland. All three of his sacks were in key third-down situations. The biggest took place in the second quarter. With Clemson leading 10-7, Maryland had the ball on the Clemson seven with a third-and-one. Bowers ran by two players assigned to block him and sacked Danny O’Brien to force Maryland into a field-goal attempt, which it missed, allowing Clemson to hold the lead. Bowers’ sack total against Maryland was a career high, as he became the first Tiger since 2001 to record three sacks in a game. Bryant McNeal had three against Duke that year. Ellington had two kickoff returns for 122 yards, including an 87-yarder for a touchdown in the second quarter that turned the game in Clemson’s favor. The Tigers trailed 7-3 when Ellington took it all the way back for a score, giving Clemson a 10-7 lead. Clemson would not trail the rest of the game. Ellington also had 41 yards and a touchdown on the ground.

vs.

Harper & Ellington Combine 1,412 Rushing Yards While only one will be on display at the Meineke Car Care Bowl, Clemson has had a strong running combination this year with Andre Ellington and Jamie Harper. Known as “The New Storm,” after Clemson’s previous combination of C.J. Spiller and James Davis was known as “Thunder & Lightning,” Ellington and Harper have combined for 1,412 yards on 295 carries and 16 rushing touchdowns this year. Ellington has missed three complete games and played just three snaps in another due to a toe injury suffered at Boston College. He enters the bowl season third in the ACC in all-purpose yards per game and is sixth in rushing yards per game. He has 12 touchdowns, tied for second-most in the ACC. He will not play in the bowl game after having surgery on December 13. Harper, who will start at running back, has six rushing touchdowns and three receiving touchdowns for nine total touchdowns, second-most on the team and tied for eighth-most in the ACC. That gives Ellington and Harper 21 total touchdowns between them this year. Harper is first on the team in all-purpose yards (1,077), including 1,034 yards from scrimmage, also a team-high. Ellington has 1,033 all-purpose yards, including 238 yards on kickoff returns. He has a 34-yard average on seven kickoff returns this year, including an 87-yard kickoff return for a score against Maryland. Swinney Third Nationally in APR According to research compiled by the website NCAAFootball.FanHouse.com off data provided by the NCAA, Head Coach Dabo Swinney is third in the nation in terms of APR scores for the Clemson program since he took over as head coach in 2008. The website captured data for the entering classes from 2003-04 through 200809, but is specific to each coach. In 2003, the NCAA created the APR to monitor academic progress of its member institutions. The APR is a formula that takes into account semester-by-semester academic progress in terms of eligibility and retention rates for each scholarship student-athlete. The study includes APR scores at previous schools for a head coach who changes jobs. Swinney’s program has had an APR score of 982 for his three years as head coach (2008 season was included in the study), trailing only the 985 by Troy Calhoun (Air Force) and Pat Fitzgerald (Northwestern). Greg Schiano (Rutgers) is fourth at 981 and Paul Johnson (Georgia Tech) is fifth at 980. Top APR Scores of Active FBS Head Coaches Rk Head Coach School 1. Troy Calhoun Air Force Pat Fitzgerald Northwestern 3. Dabo Swinney Clemson 4. Greg Schiano Rutgers 5. Paul Johnson* Georgia Tech 6. Ken Niumatalolo Navy 7. Randy Shannon Miami (FL) 8. Mike London* Virginia 9. Chris Petersen Boise State 10. David Cutcliffe* Duke Frank Spaziani Boston College * - includes APR performance at a previous school

Score 985 985 982 981 980 976 975 974 973 971 971

Scott in 12th Season at Clemson Associate Head Coach and Offensive Guards & Centers Coach Brad Scott is in his 12th season as an assistant coach at Clemson. He is tied for ninth in school history in terms of longest tenured assistant coaches. The record is held by Bob Jones, who coached 30 years under Frank Howard from 1940-69. Banks McFadden coached for 25 years under Howard and Goat McMillan coached for 24 years. Bob Smith was with Howard for 20 years. Scott came to Clemson in 1999 when Tommy Bowden was hired as head coach. He served as tight ends coach 33 Bowl Appearances

Bowl Notes in 1999 and 2000, and also took on the role of offensive coordinator from 2001-03. Scott is also a part of the first father-son coaching combination in Clemson history. His son, Jeff, is in his second full season as Clemson’s wide receivers coach and recruiting coordinator. Longest Clemson Assistant Coaching Tenures Rk Assistant Coach *Pos. Seasons ^HC 1. Bob Jones E 1940-69 1 2. Banks McFadden DB 1941,46-69 1 3. Goat McMillan B 1937-41,46-64 2 4. Bob Smith DL,LB 1950-69 1 5. Whitey Jordan B 1959-72,93 3 6. Larry Van Der Heyden OL 1979-92 2 Les Herrin LB,DL 1981-84.89-98 3 Rick Stockstill WR 1989-02 4 9. Rock Norman Fr. 1940-42,46-54 1 Chuck Reedy B 1978-89 2 Brad Scott OL 1999-10 2 * - predominant position(s); ^ - head coaches served under

Years 30 25 24 20 15 14 14 14 12 12 12

Allen on John Mackey Award Midseason Watch List Tight end Dwayne Allen was named one of 22 Midseason Watch List candidates for the 2010 John Mackey Award, the honor that goes to the top tight end in college football. Allen was one of three ACC players on the list, including George Bryan (N.C. State) and Zack Pianalto (North Carolina). Allen, one of just three sophomores on the list, is tied for second on the team with 31 catches for 356 yards and a touchdown. He had five catches for 66 yards at #15 Auburn and a career-high-tying seven receptions for 55 yards at North Carolina. He also had seven catches for 57 yards at Boston College. His receiving total is the most ever by a Clemson sophomore tight end. He was named Second-Team All-ACC at the conclusion of the regular season. Benton Already Has Kicker Tackle Record Placekicker Spencer Benton has six special teams tackles this year and 15 in his career. He is just a sophomore and has played only 26 games. He is already Clemson’s career leader in tackles by a kicker. All 15 of his tackles have taken place on kickoffs. Benton’s nine tackles on kickoff returns last year were a single-season record (special teams tackles date to 1986) and more than twice the previous record of four set by Stephen Furr (2002) and Mark Buchholz (2007). Benton has three touchbacks in 60 kickoffs this year, but 17 times the Tigers have held their opponent inside the 21 to start a drive. He is a big reason Clemson has a 4.6-yard advantage when it comes to starting a drive after a kickoff. Tiger opponents have started on average at their own 26 after a kickoff, while Clemson has started at its own 30 on average. Bowers Wins Hendricks Award & Nagurski Award Junior defensive end Da’Quan Bowers won the Ted Hendricks Award and Bronko Nagurski Award this year. The Hendricks Award goes to the top defensive end in the nation, while the Nagurski Award goes to the most outstanding defensive player in the nation. Bowers is the first Tiger to win either award and the first Tiger to win more than one national award in the same year. The only other Tiger to win a national position award is Terry Kinard, who was named CBS National Defensive Player-of-the-Year in 1982. “Da’Quan Bowers is an excellent choice for this year’s winner,” said Ted Hendricks, whom the award is named after. “I like the way he plays the run because he really manhandles his opponents. This is an individual who possesses sheer natural talent. In the past, some have questioned his pass-rush abilities, but he’s the nation’s sack leader this year. Any more questions? Da’Quan clearly impressed

33 Bowl Appearances

our selection committee members, and I think they have made another fine choice.” Bowers was also a finalist for the Bednarik Award and Lombardi Award, and he was a first-team All-American according to all major services. Bowers leads the nation in sacks (15.5) and is second in tackles for loss (25). His sack total is second-best in Clemson history and is the most by an ACC player since 1999, when Keith Adams had a Tigerrecord 16 sacks. Bowers’ tackle-for-loss total is the most by a Clemson defensive lineman since 1991, when Rob Bodine had 27. Bowers had a streak of nine straight games involved in a sack during this season, the longest streak in Clemson history. Bowers was also named ACC Defensive Player-of-theYear. Bowers a Unanimous All-American Defensive end Da’Quan Bowers was named a firstteam All-American by Sporting News. The selection made Bowers a unanimous first-team All-American for 2010, just the fourth Tiger in history to be named a unanimous first-team All-American and the first junior to do it. Earlier this season, he was named first-team by AP, AFCA, Football Writers Association, and Walter Camp Foundation. Those are the five major All-America teams recognized by the NCAA when it selects its consensus and unanimous All-America teams. Bowers was also named a first-team All-American by CBSSports.com, College Football News, Phil Steele, Rivals.com, Scout.com, and SI.com. Bowers joined Terry Kinard (1982), Gaines Adams (2006), and C.J. Spiller (2009) as the only unanimous firstteam All-Americans in Clemson history. Bowers was one of 10 unanimous first-team All-Americans this year. The others are Prince Amukamara (CB) of Nebraska, Justin Blackmon (WR) of Oklahoma State, Gabe Carimi (OL) of Wisconsin, Rodney Hudson (OL) of Florida State, LaMichael James (RB) of Oregon, Greg Jones (LB) of Michigan State, Ryan Kerrigan (DE) of Purdue, Luke Kuechly (LB) of Boston College, and Patrick Peterson (DB) of Louisiana State. Bowers could be considered the most honored Clemson player in history for a single season. He became the first Tiger to win the Hendricks Award and Nagurski Award. The Nagurski Award is selected by the Football Writers Association and goes to the top defensive player in the nation. The Hendricks Award goes to the top defensive end in college football. Bowers was also a finalist for the Bednarik Award and Lombardi Award. He was named ACC Defensive Player-ofthe-Year as well. Bowers leads the nation in sacks (15.5) and is second in tackles for loss (25). His sack total is second-best in Clemson history, including best among defensive linemen, and is the most by an ACC player since 1999, when Keith Adams had a Tiger-record 16 sacks. Bowers had a streak of nine consecutive games with a sack, a school record. He is second on the team in tackles (67). Clemson is tied for ninth in the nation in scoring defense and tied for second in fewest rushing touchdowns allowed (6). Bowers’ tackle-for-loss total is the most by a Tiger defensive lineman since 1991, when Rob Bodine had 27. Bowers had a streak of nine straight games with a sack in 2010, the longest streak in school history. Bowers Moving Up ACC Sack List Junior defensive end Da’Quan Bowers has 15.5 sacks in 2010, just a half a sack short of the Clemson single-season record. His total is also seventh-best in ACC history for one season. The ACC record is 19 by Peter Boulware (Florida State) in 1996. The national record is 24 by Terrell Suggs (Arizona State) in 2002 (NCAA has kept defensive stats as an official stat since 1999).

vs.

Bowers’ 15.5 sacks are the most by any ACC player since 1999, when Clemson’s Keith Adams had 16. Bowers needs one sack to go past the total Lawrence Taylor (North Carolina) had in 1980 when he was ACC Player-of-the-Year. Bowers already owns the Clemson single-season sack record for a defensive lineman, three more than Gaines Adams had in 2006. Bowers was named a finalist for four national awards and won two, the Ted Hendricks Award and Bronko Nagurski Award.

Rk 1. 2. 3. 7. 8.

ACC Single-Season Leaders in Sacks Player School Year Peter Boulware Florida State 1996 Charles Bowser Duke 1981 Lawrence Taylor North Carolina 1980 Mike McCrary Wake Forest 1992 Andre Wadsworth Florida State 1997 Keith Adams Clemson 1999 Da’Quan Bowers Clemson 2010 Pat Swilling Georgia Tech 1985 Chris Slade Virginia 1992 Patrick Kearney Virginia 1998 Julius Peppers North Carolina 2000

Clemson Single-Season Leaders in Sacks Rk Player, Pos. Year 1. Keith Adams, LB 1999 2. Da’Quan Bowers, DE 2010 3. Gaines Adams, DE 2006 4. Adrian Dingle, DE 1998 5. Jim Stuckey, DT 1979 William Perry, MG 1984 Michael Dean Perry, DT 1987 8. Gaines Adams, DE 2005 9. Michael Dean Perry, DT 1986 Bryant McNeal, DE 2002

Sacks 19.0 17.5 16.0 16.0 16.0 16.0 15.5 15.0 15.0 15.0 15.0

Sacks 16.0 15.5 12.5 10.5 10.0 10.0 10.0 9.5 9.0 9.0

Catanzaro Accurate from Long Range Freshman placekicker Chandler Catanzaro is 12-19 on field goals this year, good for 63.2 percent. However, he is 5-7 on field-goal tries of 40+ yards, good for 71.4 percent. That is the best field-goal percentage on kicks of 40+ yards since 2001, when Aaron Hunt was 5-5 from 40+ yards. Given a minimum of five field-goal attempts, Catanzaro’s 71.4-percent figure is sixth-best in school history from 40+ yards. Hunt and Donald Igwebuike own the record (100 percent). Igwebuike was 8-8 from 40+ yards in 1984.

Rk 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9.

Clemson’s Top Field-Goal Percentage From 40+ Yards Player Year FG-FGA Pct Donald Igwebuike 1984 8-8 100.0 Aaron Hunt 2001 5-5 100.0 Bob Paulling 1983 5-6 83.3 Nelson Welch 1992 9-11 81.8 Bob Paulling 1982 6-8 75.0 Chandler Catanzaro 2010 5-7 71.4 Chris Gardocki 1989 10-14 71.4 Chris Gardocki 1990 7-11 63.6 Nelson Welch 1994 5-8 62.5

Ellington Reaches 1,000 Rushing Yards Sophomore running back Andre Ellington went over the 1,000-yard rushing mark for his career when he scored on a 55-yard run against Georgia Tech on October 23. He reached the 1,000-yard mark on his 151st carry. That is the second-fewest carries needed to reach 1,000 yards in school history. C.J. Spiller reached 1,000 yards in just 142 carries, so that remains the school record. Ellington had 491 yards on 68 carries last year as Spiller’s backup. Ellington had 107 rushing yards against the Miami (FL) defense on October 2. That effort included a 71-yard run, the longest by a Tiger since Spiller went 83 yards against Auburn in the 2007 Chick-fil-A Bowl. Ellington has had four 100-yard games in 2010, including 140 yards at #15 Auburn on September 18.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Bowl Notes Fewest Carries to Reach 1,000 Yards in Tiger History Rk Player Years *Yards ^G ^Car 1. C.J. Spiller 2006-09 3547 15 142 2. Andre Ellington 2009,10 1177 21 151 3. Ronald Williams 1990-92 1824 12 185 4. James Davis 2005-08 3881 13 186 5. Terry Allen 1987-89 2778 12 187 6. Ray Yauger 1968-70 2439 12 202 * - career rushing; ^ - needed to reach 1,000 rushing yards

Ellington Records Multiple Career Highs Andre Ellington had a career-high 166 yards in 20 carries and a career-high 257 all-purpose yards to go with three touchdowns in leading Clemson to a 27-13 win over Georgia Tech on October 23. The rushing total and all-purpose total were the most by a Tiger since C.J. Spiller had 233 rushing yards and 301 all-purpose yards against the same Georgia Tech team in the 2009 ACC Championship game. Ellington had touchdown runs of 55 and 42 yards, giving him four touchdowns of 42 yards or more on scrimmage plays, the same amount of running plays for touchdowns from that distance that Spiller had last year. Ellington has 686 yards on 117 carries for the year, a 5.9-yard average, and 10 rushing touchdowns. He also has a receiving touchdown and a kickoff return for a score, giving him 12 touchdowns this year, second-most in he ACC. Gilchrist a Standout in the Return Game Senior Marcus Gilchrist has had a standout year in terms of kick returns. A starting cornerback by trade, Gilchrist has averaged 10.1 yards per punt return and 25.3 yards per kickoff return. He is second in the ACC in kickoff returns and third in punt returns. He is the only ACC player in the top three in the ACC in both categories. Averaging at least 10 yards per punt return and 25 yards per kickoff return is quite an accomplishment. He is just the sixth Tiger in history to do both in the same year, given a minimum of at least 10 returns in both categories. All six years it has happened have come since 1995. Tigers Averaging 10/25 Yards per PR/KOR Player Year PR Antwuan Wyatt 1995 11.9 Tony Horne 1997 10.4 Justin Miller 2004 13.0 Jacoby Ford 2006 11.1 C.J. Spiller 2008 10.5 Marcus Gilchrist 2010 10.1

KOR 25.1 28.2 33.1 32.8 27.2 25.3

Hall Takes One to the House Sophomore safety Rashard Hall scored his first touchdown as a Tiger in the 16-10 loss at Boston College on October 30. He returned an interception 52 yards for a score in the first quarter to give Clemson a 7-0 lead. It was the eighth interception of his career and second this year. Hall was the second Clemson defender to score in a three-week period. Xavier Brewer returned an interception 61 yards for a touchdown in Clemson’s 31-7 win over Maryland on October 16. Three active Tiger defensive backs have scored touchdowns in their careers. Senior safety DeAndre McDaniel has a pair of scores in his career. As a sophomore, he returned a fumble 28 yards for a touchdown against Nebraska in the 2009 Gator Bowl. In 2009, he returned an interception 23 yards for a score at #8 Miami (FL). Since Dabo Swinney has been Clemson’s head coach (33-game period dating to October 18, 2008), Clemson has 11 touchdowns on returns (one fumble, five kickoff, two punt, three interception). Harper’s Consecutive 140-Yard Rushing Games Junior running back Jamie Harper has carried the ball for the Clemson offense at running back literally and figuratively over the last quarter of the 2010 season. Running 2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

mate Andre Ellington suffered a toe injury at Boston College and played just three snaps over the last four games due to that injury. Ellington will not play in the bowl game. Harper has been outstanding, especially during recent games. In a loss at Florida State, Harper had 143 yards on 27 carries and finished with 197 yards from scrimmage, including 54 receiving yards on nine receptions. He followed that up with 142 yards on 24 carries in the win at Wake Forest and added 39 yards on three catches for 181 yards from scrimmage. His day included a 63-yard run for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. He was the game’s leading rusher against #17 South Carolina with 58 yards on 16 carries, 10 yards more than South Carolina’s Marcus Lattimore had in seven more carries. Harper became the first Tiger to rush for at least 140 yards in consecutive games since 2005, when James Davis had 145 rushing yards at South Carolina in the regularseason finale and 150 rushing yards against Colorado in the Champs Sports Bowl. Harper has a team-high 726 rushing yards this year and 308 receiving yards for 1,034 yards from scrimmage, most on the team. Harper Catching Passes Out of Backfield Junior running back Jamie Harper is known for his ability to catch the ball out of the backfield. He has 31 catches for 308 yards and three scores this season. The 31 catches are sixth-most in a season by a running back in school history. The record is 45 by Travis Zachery in 2001. C.J. Spiller had 36 catches in 2009, so it is an indication of how strong a year Harper has had in this area. Harper had nine catches for 54 yards at Florida State. The nine catches set a Clemson single-game record.

Rk 1. 2. 3. 6.

Top Reception Seasons by a Tiger Running Back Player Year G Rec. Yards Avg Travis Zachery 2001 11 45 414 9.2 C.J. Spiller 2009 14 36 503 14.0 C.J. Spiller 2008 12 34 436 12.8 Duane Coleman 2003 13 34 309 9.1 C.J. Spiller 2007 13 34 271 8.0 Jamie Harper 2010 12 31 308 9.9

TD 3 4 3 3 2 3

Hopkins Leads Receivers as a Freshman Freshman wideout DeAndre Hopkins is Clemson’s leading receiver this year with 43 receptions for 532 yards and four touchdowns. He leads the team in all three categories. Hopkins has come on strong the last four games. During that time, he has 25 catches for 346 yards and three of his four touchdowns. He has had two 100-yard receiving games in that time period, 106 yards at Florida State and 124 yards against #17 South Carolina. Hopkins’ 43 receptions are third-most in Clemson history among all freshmen and most among first-year freshmen. His yardage figure is also best among first-year freshman in school history and third among all freshmen. Hopkins is 10 catches short of Derrick Hamilton’s freshman reception record and 153 yards behind his freshman receiving yardage mark. Hopkins, who was a third-team freshman All-American by Phil Steele, will likely be the first Tiger freshman to lead the team in receptions since 2001, when Hamilton had 53 catches. Prior to that, you have to go back to 1990, when the late Terry Smith had 34 catches to lead a team that finished the year with a 10-2 record. Hopkins is the nephew of Smith. Clemson Freshman Single-Season Leaders in Touchdown Catches Rk Player Year G Rec. Yards TD 1. Derrick Hamilton 2001 12 53 684 4 2. Aaron Kelly 2005 12 47 575 2 3. DeAndre Hopkins 2010 11 43 532 4 4. Terry Smith 1990 12 34 480 2 5. Roscoe Crosby 2001 10 27 465 4

vs.

Jenkins Sets Clemson Career Record Senior defensive tackle Jarvis Jenkins set a school record for blocked kicks in a career when he blocked a field goal in the 14-13 win over #23 N.C. State. It was his second block of the year and fourth of his career, as he also had a blocked extra point against #16 Miami (FL) in 2010. It was the first career miss on an extra point by Matt Bosher. Jenkins had the last blocked kick by Clemson in 2009 when he blocked a field goal at South Carolina. Jenkins also had a blocked extra point in 2008 against N.C. State. The previous record by a Tiger was three. Mitch Belton (1988-90), and Brian Dawkins (1992-95), and Leomont Evans (1992-95) also had three blocked kicks in their careers. Maxwell Chasing Special Teams Tackle Record Graduate cornerback Byron Maxwell has been one of the program’s top tacklers over the last few years. He has shown his abilities on scrimmage plays and special teams. Maxwell has seven special teams tackles this year and 44 for his career. He is just three shy of tying the Clemson career record of 47 held by Chad Speck, who played for the Tigers from 1997-00. Maxwell had one special teams tackle as a freshman, a team-high 21 in 2008 as a sophomore, and 15 as a junior in 2009. He has seven in 2010. Maxwell is one of the top hitters on Clemson’s defense. He has six career caused fumbles, tied for the most among active Tigers. McDaniel Chasing Interception Record Senior safety DeAndre McDaniel had his fourth interception of the season in the win over #23 N.C. State on November 6. It was a clutch pick in the endzone off of Russell Wilson. The Wolfpack had recovered a fumble at the Clemson seven, but the interception denied N.C. State a score. That was the 15th interceptions of McDaniel’s career. He is tied for second in school history with his 15 picks and is just two short of Terry Kinard’s Clemson career record of 17 set between 1978-82. Kinard is in the Clemson Ring of Honor and College Football Hall of Fame. Kinard is tied with Fred Knoebel, a two-sport star in the early 1950s, for second place. McDaniel is also third in the nation in career interceptions among active FBS players. Clemson Career Leaders in Interceptions Rk Player, Pos. Years Yards Avg. 1. Terry Kinard, FS 1978-82 147 8.6 2. Fred Knoebel, DB 1950-52 122 8.1 DeAndre McDaniel, S 2007-10 162 10.8 4. Michael Hamlin, S 2005-08 243 17.4 5. Justin Miller, CB 2002-04 94 7.2 6. Eddie Geathers, CB 1977-80 114 9.5 Robert O’Neal, FS 1989-92 119 9.9 Alex Ardley, CB 1998-00 151 12.6 Brian Mance, CB 1999-02 73 6.1 10. Pete Cook, CB 1950-52 129 11.7 Brian Dawkins, SS 1992-95 101 9.2 Peter Ford, CB 1993-96 138 12.5 Crezdon Butler, CB 2006-09 243 22.1

Rk 1. 2. 3. 4. 6.

TD Int. 0 17 0 15 1 15 0 14 0 13 0 12 0 12 1 12 0 12 0 11 1 11 1 11 0 11

Active FBS Leaders in Interceptions Player School Brian Lainhart Kent State Sean Baker Ball State DeAndre McDaniel Clemson Rahim Moore UCLA Mansa Silva Hawaii Tyler Sash Iowa Brandyn Thompson Boise State

Int. 17 16 15 14 14 13 13

Parker in Top 10 in Passing Yardage & Touchdowns Sophomore quarterback Kyle Parker has been Clemson’s starting quarterback for just two years, but he is already in the top 10 in school history in completions, passing yards, and touchdown passes. Parker has 390 career 33 Bowl Appearances

Bowl Notes completions (fifth-most in school history) in his 26 games as a Tiger quarterback. He has 4,605 career passing yards, sixth-most in school history. He needs 43 passing yards in the bowl game to move into fifth place ahead of Rodney Williams. Parker also has 32 career touchdown passes, fifth-most in school history. Clemson Career Leaders in Completions Rk Player Years Att. Yards 1. Charlie Whitehurst 2002-05 1368 9665 2. Cullen Harper 2005-08 815 5762 3. Woodrow Dantzler 1998-01 796 6037 4. Nealon Greene 1994-97 805 5719 5. Kyle Parker 2009,10 694 4605 6. Rodney Williams 1985-88 717 4647 7. Tommy Kendrick 1969-71 644 3893 8. Brandon Streeter 1996-99 519 3504 9. Steve Fuller 1975-78 554 4359 10. DeChane Cameron 1988-91 470 3300

Co. 817 518 460 458 390 333 303 294 287 257

Clemson Career Leaders Passing Yards Rk Player Years Att. Co. Pct. Yards 1. Charlie Whitehurst 2002-05 1368 817 59.7 9665 2. Woodrow Dantzler 1998-01 796 460 57.8 6037 3. Cullen Harper 2005-08 815 518 63.6 5762 4. Nealon Greene 1994-97 805 458 56.9 5719 5. Rodney Williams 1985-88 717 333 46.4 4647 6. Kyle Parker 2009,10 694 390 56.2 4605 7. Steve Fuller 1975-78 554 287 51.8 4359 8. Tommy Kendrick 1969-71 644 303 47.0 3893 9. Homer Jordan 1979-82 479 250 52.2 3643 10. Brandon Streeter 1996-99 519 294 56.6 3504 Clemson Career Leaders in Passing Touchdowns Rk Player Years Att. Int. 1. Charlie Whitehurst 2002-05 1368 46 2. Cullen Harper 2005-08 815 20 3. Woodrow Dantzler 1998-01 796 24 4. Nealon Greene 1994-97 805 26 5. Kyle Parker 2009,10 694 22 6. Mike Eppley 1980-84 449 26 7. Bobby Gage 1945-48 278 27 Tommy Kendrick 1969-71 644 42 9. Steve Fuller 1975-78 554 21 10. Will Proctor 2003-06 338 11

TD 49 42 41 35 32 28 24 24 22 19

Parker Has Improved in Second Half of Season Sophomore Kyle Parker has shown improvement over the course of 2010. In the last six games, he has completed 108-173 passes (62.4 percent). He has passed for 1,107 yards (184.5 per game) during that stretch. Parker began the second half of the 2010 schedule by completing 17-27 passes for 167 yards and a touchdown in the 27-13 victory over Georgia Tech, who had beaten Clemson twice in 2009. In the win over #23 N.C. State, Parker completed 20-29 passes for 214 yards and a touchdown, as he won a head-to-head battle with N.C. State quarterback Russell Wilson. Both Parker and Wilson were drafted by the Colorado Rockies last June. Parker was drafted in the first round and Wilson was picked in the fourth round. Parker also completed 28-44 for 239 yards at Florida State in a narrow 16-13 loss in Tallahassee, then completed 15-17 passes for 194 yards and two scores in a win at Wake Forest. Parker had a 222.9 passing efficiency figure in that game, his career-best given a minimum of 15 attempts. Parker Passing Stats by Season Halves Category First 6 Games Last 6 Games Completions-attempts 77-152 108-173 Completion percentage 50.7 62.4 Yards 972 1107 Yards per game 162.0 184.5 Touchdowns/Interceptions 7/4 5/6 Yards per attempt 6.40 6.40 Passing efficiency 114.3 118.8

33 Bowl Appearances

Parker’s Top Dual-Sports Accomplishments • First student-athlete in Division I history with 20 touchdown passes and 20 home runs in the same academic year. • First student-athlete to play on an ACC Atlantic Division football and baseball championship team in the same academic year. • Only ACC athlete to be in the top 10 of his school’s career list in career touchdown passes (32, fifth) and home runs (46, eighth). • Played on two top-25 teams in the same academic year. The Clemson football team finished #24 in the AP poll and the Clemson baseball team finished #4 in both the USA Today poll and the Collegiate Baseball poll. • Has hit a home run and thrown a touchdown pass at Auburn, Georgia Tech, South Carolina, and Wake Forest. Parker’s Top Football Accomplishments • Only freshman quarterback nationally to take his team to a conference championship game in 2009. • Tied for first in the nation in wins by a freshman quarterback in 2009 with Matt Barkley (Southern California). • His nine wins as a freshman quarterback were four more than any other Clemson freshman in history. • Established Clemson freshman records for completions (205), passing yards (2,526), and touchdown passes (20) in 2009. • Led Clemson to victory at #8 Miami (FL) in 2009, tied for the highest-ranked team Clemson has defeated on the road. • Threw 20 touchdown passes in 2009, fourth-most in a season in school history. • Set the school record for consecutive games with a touchdown pass (7) in 2009. • Threw seven touchdown passes in wins over Miami (FL) and Florida State in 2009. It marked the first time Clemson had beaten those two teams in the same year. • Set a school record for completion percentage in a road game (88.2) at Wake Forest in 2010. Parker’s Top Baseball Accomplishments • First-round draft pick (#26 overall) in the 2010 Major League draft by the Colorado Rockies • Eighth in Clemson history in home runs (46). • Hit 25 home runs in his first 103 games, the fewest games needed to reach 25 homers in Clemson history. • Four-time ACC Player-of-the-Week in his career. Only national players-of-the-year Kris Benson and Khalil Greene had more. • First-team All-American by Ping! Baseball, second-team All-American by Baseball America and NCBWA, and third-team All-American by ABCA. • Hit 20 home runs in 2010, most on Clemson’s College World Series Team and 10th-most in a season in Tiger history. • Scored 85 runs in 2010, fifth-most in the nation. • First-Team All-ACC selection in 2008 and 2010. He made the 2008 team in the spring in what should have been his senior year of high school. • Hit three home runs at Wake Forest in 2008 to tie the Clemson single-game record.

Only 16 of his 56 punts have been returned this year for a total of 92 yards. Eighteen of his punts have been inside the 20 and just seven have resulted in touchbacks. At one point, he went five consecutive games without allowing a punt return yard. Zimmerman’s season has included two punts of at least 76 yards. He had a 79-yarder in the season-opener against North Texas, the second-longest punt in Clemson history, and a 76-yarder at Boston College, the fourth-longest punt in Tiger history. He had a 51.5-yard average on six punts against North Texas, the best performance in the nation that week. His biggest play of the season might have come against #23 N.C. State on a 38-yard punt. Zimmerman snagged an errant snap with the one hand with the game on the line in the fourth quarter and got a rugby-style punt off that traveled to the N.C. State 15. Clemson won the game by a score of 14-13. Head Coach Dabo Swinney presented Zimmerman with a gameball after the contest for that play. Clemson Single-Season Leaders in Net Punting Rk Player Year 1. Dale Hatcher 1984 2. Dawson Zimmerman 2010 3. Dale Hatcher 1983 4. David Sims 1979 5. Dale Hatcher 1981 * - does not include touchbacks

Avg. 55.3 52.0 51.8 51.5 51.0 50.8 50.3 50.3 50.0 Note:

Clemson Single-Game Leaders in Punting Average Player Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) Date Dale Hatcher h - Kentucky (24-6) 10-2-1982 Banks McFadden a - George Washington (13-6) 11-3-1939 Dale Hatcher h - Georgia (16-16) 9-17-1983 Dawson Zimmerman h - North Texas (35-10) 9-4-2010 Dale Hatcher a - Kentucky (21-3) 10-3-1981 Joe Paglieli h - Maryland (12-25) 11-12-1955 Dale Hatcher a - Duke (38-31) 10-15-1983 Jamie Somaini a - Virginia (31-10) 9-23-2000 Chris Gardocki h - South Carolina (24-15) 11-17-1990 Minimum three punts.

Longest Punts in Clemson History Yds Player Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) Date 81 Mitch Tyner h - Texas A&M (15-30) 10-6-1973 79 Dawson Zimmerman h - North Texas (35-10) 9-4-2010 78 Chris Gardocki h - South Carolina (24-15) 11-17-1990 76 Dawson Zimmerman a - Boston College (10-16) 10-30-2010 75 Banks McFadden a - Army (6-21) 10-2-1937 75 Booty Payne a - Boston College (26-13) 10-11-1941 75 Jamie Somaini a - Florida State (7-54) 11-4-2000 74 Joe Pagliei a - South Carolina (7-14) 10-22-1953 72 David Sims h - Virginia (17-7) 10-6-1979 71 David Sims h - South Carolina (41-23) 11-25-1978 71 Jimmy Maners h - Louisiana-Monroe (49-26) 9-8-2007 70 Nelson Welch a - N.C. State (6-20) 10-24-1992

Zimmerman Semifinalist for Ray Guy Award Junior punter Dawson Zimmerman was named one of 10 semifinalists for the Ray Guy Award, the honor presented each year to the nation’s top punter. The Ray Guy Award is presented by the Augusta Sports Council. Zimmerman was the only ACC punter in the top 10. Zimmerman has averaged 42.6 yards on 56 punts this year. But his net punting figure of 41.0 (not including touchbacks) is what is remarkable. That is on pace to be the second-best figure in Clemson history. Only Dale Hatcher’s 42.4-yard net average in 1984 is better.

vs.

*Net 42.4 41.9 40.9 40.6 40.5

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Superlatives Under Dabo Swinney Category Clemson Team High Total Offense 483 vs. Florida State, 11-7-09 469 Plays 81 vs. Auburn, 9-18-10 83 83 Yards Per Play 9.2 vs. North Texas, 9-4-10 7.0 Rushing Yards 323 vs. Georgia Tech, 12-5-09 333 Carries 50 vs. Boston College, 9-19-09 65 Yards Per Carry 9.8 vs. North Texas, 9-4-10 7.4 Rushing Touchdowns 5 vs. Georgia Tech, 12-5-09 3 3 Passing Yards 326 vs. Duke, 11-15-08 306 326 vs. Miami (FL), 10-24-09 Completions 28 vs. Florida State, 11-13-10 25 Passing Attempts 44 vs. Florida State, 11-13-10 47 47 Completion % (min. 10 comp.) 76.0 vs. Wake Forest, 11-20-10 73.1 Passing Efficiency (min. 10 comp.) 212.3 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-11-10 189.4 Passing Touchdowns 5 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-11-10 4 Longest Pass 83 vs. Duke, 11-15-08 78 First Downs 27 vs. Auburn, 9-18-10 28 Total Touchdowns 8 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-11-10 5 Points 58 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-11-10 41 Field Goals 6 vs. Boston College, 9-19-09 4 4 Punting Average (min. 3 punts) 51.5 vs. North Texas, 9-4-10 47.7 Time of Possession 37:11 vs. Boston College, 9-19-09 41:52 Penalties 10 vs. Florida State, 11-13-10 12 Penalty Yards 81 vs. North Carolina, 10-9-10 106 Turnovers 6 vs. Georgia Tech, 10-18-08 5 6 vs. Miami (FL), 10-2-10 Third-Down Conversions 9 vs. Georgia Tech, 10-23-10 11 9 vs. Florida State, 11-13-10 11 9 vs. Wake Forest, 11-20-10 Third-Down Conversion % 60.0 vs. N.C. State, 11-14-09 61.1 60.0 vs. Georgia Tech, 10-23-10 Average Starting Field Position* 48 vs. Virginia, 11-21-09 40 Punt Return Yards 135 vs. Middle Tennessee, 9-5-09 85 Kickoff Return Yards 173 vs. Miami (FL), 10-24-09 172 Interception Return Yards 96 vs. Coastal Carolina, 10-31-09 60 Interceptions by Defense 4 vs. South Carolina, 11-29-08 4 Fumble Return Yards 28 vs. Nebraska, 1-1-09 68 Sacks by Defense 7 vs. Virginia, 11-21-09 6

Opponent Team High by Georgia Tech, 12-5-09 by Georgia Tech, 12-5-09 by North Texas, 9-4-10 by Miami (FL), 10-24-09 by Georgia Tech, 12-5-09 by Georgia Tech, 12-5-09 by Florida State, 11-8-08 by Florida State, 11-8-08 by Georgia Tech, 12-5-09 by Maryland, 10-16-10

Category Clemson Individual Best Total Offense 284 by Cullen Harper vs. Duke, 11-15-08 312 284 by Kyle Parker vs. Miami (FL), 10-24-09 Rushing Yards 233 by C.J. Spiller vs. Georgia Tech, 12-5-09 143 Carries 27 by Jamie Harper vs. Florida State, 11-13-10 37 Rushing Touchdowns 4 by C.J. Spiller vs. Georgia Tech, 12-5-09 2 2 2 Longest Carry 71 by Andre Ellington vs. Miami (FL), 10-2-10 82 Passing Yards 326 by Kyle Parker vs. Miami (FL), 10-24-09 302 Completions 28 by Kyle Parker vs. Florida State, 11-13-10 24 24 Passing Attempts 44 by Kyle Parker vs. Florida State, 11-13-10 47 Completion % (min. 10 comp.) 88.2 by Kyle Parker vs. Wake Forest, 11-20-10 73.1 Passing Efficiency (min. 10 comp.) 222.9 by Kyle Parker vs. Wake Forest, 11-20-10 167.9 Passing Touchdowns 4 by Kyle Parker vs. Florida State, 11-7-09 4 Receptions 10 by Aaron Kelly vs. Duke, 11-15-08 9 Receiving Yards 124 by DeAndre Hopkins vs. South Carolina, 11-27-10 147 Receiving Touchdowns 2 by Aaron Kelly vs. Georgia Tech, 10-18-08 3 2 by Jamie Harper vs. Auburn, 9-18-10 All‑Purpose Yards 312 by C.J. Spiller vs. Florida State, 11-7-09 179 179 179 Total Touchdowns 4 by C.J. Spiller vs. Georgia Tech, 12-5-09 3 Points 24 by C.J. Spiller vs. Georgia Tech, 12-5-09 18 Field Goals 6 by Richard Jackson vs. Boston College, 9-19-09 4 4 Punting Average (min. 3 punts) 51.5 by Dawson Zimmerman vs. North Texas, 9-4-10 47.7 Punt Return Yards 119 by C.J. Spiller vs. Boston College, 9-19-09 85 Kickoff Return Yards 139 by Marcus Gilchrist vs. South Carolina, 11-27-10 149 Interception Return Yards 63 by Crezdon Butler vs. Nebraska, 1-1-09 54 Interceptions 2 by Chris Chancellor vs. South Carolina, 11-29-08 2 2 by DeAndre McDaniel vs. Georgia Tech, 9-10-09 2 by DeAndre McDaniel vs. Miami (FL), 10-24-09 Fumble Return Yards 28 by DeAndre McDaniel vs. Nebraska, 1-1-09 68 Tackles 15 by Kavell Conner vs. Kentucky, 12-27 15 by DeAndre McDaniel vs. Kentucky, 12-27 Tackles For Loss 4 by Da’Quan Bowers vs. Auburn, 9-18-10 4 by Da’Quan Bowers vs. Maryland, 10-16-10 Sacks 3 by Da’Quan Bowers vs. Maryland, 10-16-10

Opponent Individual Best by Andy Dalton (TCU), 9-26-09

by Maryland, 10-16-10 by South Carolina, 11-29-08 by Maryland, 10-16-10 by Maryland, 10-3-09 by Virginia, 11-21 by Miami (FL), 10-2-10 by Auburn, 9-18-10 by Georgia Tech, 12-5-09 by Florida State, 11-8-08 by Florida State, 11-8-08 by Nebraska, 1-1-09 by Georgia Tech, 12-5-09 by Georgia Tech, 10-23-10 by North Texas, 9-4-10 by Miami (FL), 10-2-10 by TCU, 9-26-09 by Florida State, 11-7-09 by Georgia Tech, 12-5-09 by North Texas, 9-4-10 by Georgia Tech, 12-5-09 by Miami (FL), 10-2-10 by Georgia Tech, 9-10-09 by Presbyterian College, 9-11-10 by Boston College, 11-1-08 by Georgia Tech, 10-18-08 by Middle Tennessee, 9-5-09 by Florida State, 11-8-08

by Montel Harris (Boston College), 10-30-10 by Montel Harris (Boston College), 10-30-10 by Antone Smith (Florida State), 11-8-08 by Jonathan Dwyer (Georgia Tech), 12-5-09 by Johnny White (North Carolina), 10-9-10 by Anthony Allen (Georgia Tech), 9-10-09 by Danny O’Brien (Maryland), 10-16-10 by Marc Verica (Virginia), 11-22-08 by Danny O’Brien (Maryland), 10-16-10 by Chris Smelley (South Carolina), 11-29-08 by Chris Turner (Maryland), 10-3-09 by Chris Turner (Maryland), 10-3-09 by Jacory Harris (Miami (FL)), 10-2-10 by Rod Owens (Florida State), 11-7-09 by Leonard Hankerson (Miami (FL)), 10-2-10 by Leonard Hankerson (Miami (FL)), 10-2-10 by Lance Dunbar (North Texas), 9-4-10 by Johnny White (North Carolina), 10-9-10 by Montel Harris (Boston College), 10-30-10 by Leonard Hankerson (Miami (FL)), 10-2-10 by Leonard Hankerson (Miami (FL)), 10-2-10 by Alex Henery (Nebraska), 1-1-09 by Scott Blair (Georgia Tech), 12-5-09 by Sean Poole (Georgia Tech), 10-23-10 by Jerrard Tarrant (Georgia Tech), 9-10-09 by Jeff Smith (Boston College), 9-19-09 by DeVonte Holloman (South Carolina), 11-28-09 by Morgan Burnett (Georgia Tech), 10-18-08

by Chris McCoy (Middle Tennessee), 9-5-09

* - in teams’ own territory; Note: Teams’ “points” and “total touchdowns” include defensive and special teams’ points; bold denotes a Clemson home game.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Head Coach Dabo Swinney At 41, Dabo Swinney is the youngest head coach in the ACC and one of the youngest in the country. However, his resumé is already stuffed with many significant accomplishments on a school, ACC, and national level. First, his mere appointment to the position was significant. In October of 2008, he was named Clemson interim head coach, replacing Tommy Bowden, who had been his position coach as a player at Alabama and been Clemson’s head coach since 1999. He led the Tigers to a 4-2 record over the remainder of the regular season, including a victory over Steve Spurrier’s South Carolina Gamecocks in the regular-season finale. That strong finish led to a Gator Bowl bid against Nebraska. On December 1, 2008, the interim tag was removed from the title and he was named the program’s head coach. At the time, there had been 28 interim head coaches at the FBS level since 1970 and those coaches had combined for a record of 26-86-2. Only one of those 28 interim coaches posted a winning record, and that was Swinney. When he was hired as the head coach, Swinney became just the second interim coach to be elevated to the head coach position at the same school during that time period. In addition to leading the Clemson program to three bowl games on the field in his young career, his players have also excelled in the classroom. In his career as a head coach, his players have an APR score of 982, third-best among active FBS level coaches and best in the conference. Clemson has had to replace three First-Team All-ACC position players in 2010, as Jacoby Ford, Michael Palmer, and C.J. Spiller moved on to the NFL. It is the first year since 1956 that Clemson had to replace three First-Team All-ACC skill position players in the same year. All three players have done well in the NFL in 2010, further showing their talent level. Swinney will be just the second Clemson coach to lead the Tiger program into a bowl game in his first two full years as head coach, joining his predecessor, Tommy Bowden. The 2010 schedule is one of the most challenging in school history, as nine bowl teams are on the slate and two of the four non-conference opponents were ranked in the top 25 when they played the Tigers, just the second time in 21 years the Tigers faced two top-25 nonconference opponents in the regular season. The 2010 season has included wins over bowl teams Georgia Tech, Maryland, and N.C. State. The Wolfpack was ranked #23 in the nation and was leading the ACC in scor-

Swinney’s Coaching Record Year 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

School Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson

Position(s) GA GA GA WR,TE TE WR WR WR WR WR WR WR AHC,WR AHC,WR HC HC HC

W-L 9-3-1 12-1 8-3 10-3 4-7 7-5 10-3 3-8 9-4 6-5 8-4 8-5 9-4 3-3 4-3 9-5 6-6

Bowl Gator Citrus Outback Music City Orange Peach Champs Sports Music City Chick-fil-A Gator Music City Meineke Car Care

Years as a full-time college coach:................................................. 13 Winning Seasons:................................................................................... 10 Bowl Seasons:.......................................................................................... 10 Record as an assistant coach:.........................................77-51 (.602) Record as a head coach:....................................................19-14 (.576) Record at Clemson:.............................................................62-39 (.614)

33 Bowl Appearances

ing. But the Clemson defense held N.C. State to just one touchdown and 13 points. The team excelled defensively in 2010 and is tied for ninth in the nation in scoring defense and in the top 25 in both total defense and pass defense. Spiller was a unanimous first-team All-American in Swinney’s first year, and defensive end Da’Quan Bowers has duplicated the feat on the defensive side of the ball. The junior won the 2010 Bronko Nagurski Award as the nation’s top defensive player, and he received the Ted Hendricks Award as the top defensive end. He was also a finalist for the Bednarik Award and Lombardi Award. He leads the nation in sacks (15.5) and is second in tackles for loss (25). Bowers is one of four First-Team All-ACC players in 2010, as he is joined by DeAndre McDaniel (S) and Jarvis Jenkins (DT) on defense and Chris Hairston (OT) on offense. Clemson and Maryland had the most First-Team All-ACC selections. In 2009, Swinney’s first full year as head coach, he led the Tigers to their first championship of the ACC’s Atlantic Division. The Tigers came just six points short of winning their first ACC title in 18 years. Swinney was named ACC Coach-of-the-Year by Sporting News and was a finalist for the Liberty Mutual Coach-of-the-Year award. Swinney accumulated nine wins, second-most among all FBS coaches in their first full year behind Oregon’s Chip Kelly. The nine wins tied for fourth-most in ACC history for a first-year head coach. He also led the Tigers to their first bowl win since 2005 in the 21-13 victory over Kentucky in the Music City Bowl. The Tigers reached the nine-win mark playing a schedule that included four games against top-15 opponents, just the second year in school history (1999 was the other) that Clemson played four games against teams ranked in the top 15 of the AP poll. The Tigers’ three FBS non-conference opponents had a combined record of 2910 in 2009. Clemson gave TCU one of its stiffest tests in a 14-10 Horned Frog victory on September 26. Swinney’s first season included a six-game winning streak at midseason, a streak that saw the Tigers score at least 34 points in every game, a first in school history. During that stretch, the Tigers defeated #8 Miami (FL) on the road. The 40-37 overtime victory tied for the highestranked team Clemson has defeated on the road in school history. That was the second of six straight wins, the longest winning streak for the Clemson program in four years. The streak also included a 40-24 nationally-televised win over Florida State and Bobby Bowden, the Hall of Fame coach who is second in victories in FBS history. The winning streak brought Clemson to a #15 national ranking in the AP poll after the ACC Atlantic Division clinching victory over Virginia on November 21. The Tigers had success on offense, defense, and special teams during the 2009 season. They were 28th in the nation and third in the ACC in scoring offense (31.1), while the defense was 20th in total defense (314.3) and seventh in pass defense (162.8). Clemson finished in a tie for fifth in the country in interceptions (21) as well. Clemson added a school-record six kick returns for touchdowns in 2009, four on kickoff returns and two on punt returns. The main reason Clemson was so outstanding on special teams was the play of college football’s most dynamic player (Spiller) in 2009. The Tiger running back was named MVP of the ACC in 2009 and was a consensus first-team All-American. He had five kick returns for touchdowns during the 2009 season, an all-time Clemson record, and established the NCAA record for kickoff returns for touchdowns in a career with seven. He was also the only FBS player to score at least one touchdown in every game in 2009.

vs.

The Swinney File Playing Experience Lettered three years at Alabama (1990-92); also a member of the 1989 team...member of the 1992 National Championship team...Academic All-SEC and SEC Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll member in 1990,92.

Bowl Participation as a Player 1990 Sugar Bowl...1991 Blockbuster Bowl...1991 Fiesta Bowl...1993 Sugar Bowl.

Education B.S. degree in commerce & business administration from Alabama in 1993...master of business administration from Alabama in 1995.

Coaching Experience Graduate assistant coach at Alabama (1993-95)...wide receivers/ tight ends at Alabama (1996)...tight ends at Alabama (1997)... wide receivers at Alabama (1998-00)...wide receivers at Clemson (2003-06)...assistant head coach/wide receivers at Clemson (2007 - October 13, 2008)...interim head coach/offensive coordinator at Clemson (October 13 - December 1, 2008)...head coach at Clemson (2009,10).

Bowl Seasons as an Assistant Coach 1994 Gator Bowl...1995 Citrus Bowl...1997 Outback Bowl...1998 Music City Bowl...2000 Orange Bowl...2004 Peach Bowl...2005 Champs Sports Bowl...2006 Music City Bowl...2007 Chick-fil-A Bowl.

Bowl Seasons as a Head Coach 2009 Gator Bowl...2009 Music City Bowl...2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl.

Head Coaching Record 19-14 (.576) in three seasons at Clemson.

Personal Data Born November 20, 1969 in Birmingham, AL...married to the former Kathleen Bassett...the couple has three sons (Will 12, Drew 10, Clay 7).

Overall, the Tigers held down three positions on the All-ACC First-Team and five spots on the second team. Only Virginia Tech had more representatives. Swinney became Clemson’s interim head coach on October 13, 2008 when Tommy Bowden stepped down. Then on December 1, 2008, the “interim” tag was removed, as he took over on a full-time basis as the Tigers’ 25th head coach. He had been Clemson’s assistant head coach for two years and had been in charge of the wide receivers since 2003. Swinney took over a 3-3 team and led it to a Gator Bowl bid against Nebraska. He guided Clemson to a 4-1 record over the last five games of the regular season, with the only loss at #24 Florida State. That 4-1 record to end the regular season tied for the best mark in the ACC for that time period. Four of his six regular-season opponents were later bowl participants. Swinney hit the ground running in his first week as interim head coach, as he prepared for a 5-1 Georgia Tech team. He had to re-organize his staff, and regroup his team and Clemson Nation in just five days. While the Tigers lost by four points, he accomplished many goals in that first week through his outstanding leadership. One of the most impressive demonstrations of unity came during the team’s “Tiger Walk.” Prior to the game against the Yellow Jackets, Swinney decided to have his team depart buses outside the Lot 5 parking lot near the WestZone at Memorial Stadium and experience the gameday atmosphere. Dressed in jackets and ties, the team was embraced by thousands of Tiger fans who stood 10 deep for the 200-yard march to the stadium. It was the centerpiece of his “All In” theme in his first week as head coach. It is a tradition that will continue in the future. 2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Head Coach Dabo Swinney In his second week as head coach, an off-week, he invited the Clemson student body to a practice, and nearly 1,000 students showed up. He spoke to the group and actually allowed some students to participate during practice, as they were selected to attempt a field goal, punt against a live rush, and field a punt. He also took the entire team to the Greenville Children’s Hospital for a visit with young men and women fighting cancer. He has continued his community involvement through his foundation. His foundation made the first contribution to the cancer fund established for Boston College linebacker Mark Herzlich. Many schools followed his lead the remainder of the season. The Liberty Mutual Coach-of-the-Year award evaluates coaching performances in terms of coaching excellence, sportsmanship, integrity, academic excellence, and community commitment. It is easy to see why Swinney was a national finalist for that award in his first full season as head coach. The 1993 Alabama graduate joined the Clemson staff prior to the 2003 season. In his eight years as an assistant or head coach, the Tigers have finished in the top 25 of the final polls four times and totaled 11 wins over top-25 teams, including victories over Florida State (4), Miami (FL) (2), and Tennessee (1), during his tenure in Tigertown. Swinney coached his wide receiver position to a level of consistency that had not been seen previously at Clemson. He had a wideout finish first or second in the ACC in catches five of the last six years. In his first year, he had three of the top-10 receivers in the ACC, a first in Tiger history. He has coached a First or Second-Team All-ACC wideout every year since 2003 (Derrick Hamilton, Airese Currie, Chansi Stuckey, Aaron Kelly, Ford), also an unprecedented feat at Clemson. In 2004 and 2005, he coached the ACC reception champion (Currie (2004), Stuckey (2005)). It was the first time Clemson had two different players lead the ACC in receptions in consecutive years. In 2007, Kelly led the ACC in yards, giving Swinney an ACC receiving king three out of four years. Stuckey earned First-Team All-ACC honors in back-to-back years, a first for a Tiger wideout in 25 years. The play of Swinney’s wide receivers was a big reason Clemson led the ACC in total offense, rushing offense, and scoring offense during the 2006 season, just the second time an ACC team led the conference in all three categories during the previous 25 seasons. The Tigers also led the league and set school records for yards per play (6.5) and touchdowns (55). In 2007, Swinney coached Kelly, a First-Team All-ACC selection who led the league in receiving yards per game and touchdown catches (11). He also finished second in receptions per game with a school-record 88 catches, tied for the second-highest total in ACC history. His 11 touchdown catches were a Tiger record as well. Kelly is Clemson’s and the ACC’s career reception leader with 232 catches. He also owns the school touchdown reception record with 20. The previous record of 18 was held by Glenn Smith, who established the record in 1951. The Alabama native has a reputation as one of the top recruiters in the nation. In 2006, he was listed as the #5 recruiter in the nation by Rivals.com. It marked the second straight year that he was lauded by the website as a top-25 national recruiter. He signed 38 players in his five recruiting seasons as an assistant coach and was a major reason Clemson’s 2008 recruiting class was rated #2 in the nation by ESPN.com when he signed 11 players. He was named one of the top-25 recruiters in the nation by Rivals.com in 2007 as well. When Swinney accepted the interim head coaching position on October 13, 2008, he described his feelings as “bittersweet” because he was taking over for Bowden, who had been his first position coach at Alabama in 1989. He had also brought Swinney back to the coaching pro2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

fession in 2003 and has had a profound effect on his life. Both had followed similar paths as players, as Bowden was a walk-on at West Virginia and Swinney was a walk-on at Alabama. Swinney received a commerce & business administration degree from Alabama in 1993 after lettering three times (1990-92). A walk-on who went on to earn a scholarship, Swinney was a wide receiver on Alabama’s 1992 National Championship team. He was also named Academic All-SEC along with being an SEC Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll member in 1990 and 1992. Along with his appearance in the 1993 Sugar Bowl, his Alabama teams played in the 1990 Sugar Bowl, 1991 Fiesta Bowl, and 1991 Blockbuster Bowl. Both Sugar Bowl appearances came after winning the SEC Championship game. After his playing career, Swinney served as a graduate assistant from 1993-95 at Alabama, where he coached in the 1994 Gator Bowl and 1995 Citrus Bowl. In December of 1995, he received a master’s degree in business administration from Alabama. He became a full-time assistant coach at Alabama in February of 1996 under Head Coach Gene Stallings (now in the Hall of Fame) and coached a total of five seasons there on a full-time basis. He was assigned to coach the Crimson Tide’s wide receivers and tight ends in 1996, a season that saw Alabama win the SEC Western Division title and make an Outback Bowl appearance. The following year, he solely coached the tight ends under Head Coach Mike DuBose. In 1998, he coached Alabama’s wide receivers, a position he held for three seasons. At the end of the 1999 campaign, Swinney coached the Crimson Tide in the 2000 Orange Bowl after winning the SEC Championship game. Wide receiver Freddie Milons was the game MVP. During his time at Alabama, Swinney was a part of six teams with at least 10 wins, five top-10 finishes, one national title (1992), three SEC championships (1989,92,99), and five SEC Western Division titles (1992,93,94,96,99) as a player and coach. He has coached the #2 receiver at Alabama (Milons) along with the #1 (Kelly) and #2 (Hamilton) receivers in Tiger history. Since 1997, he has had 20 former players either drafted or sign free-agent contracts with NFL teams. The list includes Hamilton, Currie, Kevin Youngblood, Stuckey, and Milons, an All-American at Alabama. From April of 2001 through February of 2003, Swinney was in private business in Alabama. He married the former Kathleen Bassett in 1994. They have three sons, Will (12), Drew (10), and Clay (7).

vs.

Swinney’s Game-By-Game Results 2008 (4-3) Date Opponent (Rank) 10-18 * Georgia Tech 11-1 * at Boston College 11-8 * at Florida State (24,24) 11-15 * Duke 11-22 * at Virginia 11-29 South Carolina 1-1 $ Nebraska $ - Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, FL

W-L L W L W W W L

Score 17-21 27-21 27-41 31-7 13-3 31-14 21-26

2009 (9-5) Date Opponent (Rank) W-L Score 9-5 Middle Tennessee W 37-14 9-10 * at Georgia Tech (15,13) L 27-30 9-19 * Boston College W 25-7 9-26 TCU (15,14) L 10-14 10-3 * at Maryland L 21-24 10-17 * Wake Forest W 38-3 10-24 * at Miami (FL) (8,9) W ^40-37 10-31 Coastal Carolina W 49-3 11-7 * Florida State W 40-24 11-14 * at N.C. State W 43-23 11-21 * Virginia W 34-21 11-28 at South Carolina L 17-34 12-5 # Georgia Tech (12,12) L 34-39 12-27 $ Kentucky W 21-13 # - ACC Championship game at Tampa, FL; $ - Music City Bowl at Nashville, TN

2010 (6-6) Date Opponent (Rank) 9-4 North Texas 9-11 Presbyterian College 9-18 at Auburn (16,15) 10-2 * Miami (FL) (16,17) 10-9 * at North Carolina 10-16 * Maryland 10-23 * Georgia Tech 10-30 * at Boston College 11-6 * N.C. State (23,25) 11-13 * at Florida State 11-20 * at Wake Forest 11-27 South Carolina (18,17) 12-31 $ South Florida $ - Meineke Car Care Bowl at Charlotte, NC

W-L W W L L L W W L W L W L

Score 35-10 58-21 ^24-27 21-30 16-21 31-7 27-13 10-16 14-13 13-16 30-10 7-29

* - ACC regular-season game; ^ - one overtime; Note: Home games in bold, opponent ranking (AP,USA) in parentheses.

33 Bowl Appearances

Assistant Coaches Brad Scott

Kevin Steele

Charlie Harbison

Associate Head Coach Offensive Guards & Centers 12th Season

Defensive Coordinator Linebackers 2nd Season

Co-Defensive Coordinator Defensive Backs 6th Season

• In his 12th season as an assistant coach at Clemson; he has worked on the offensive side of the ball each of the 12 years. • In his 12 seasons at Clemson, the Tigers have been bowl eligible all 12 years and have played in 11 bowl games. The Tigers have set over 100 school records on offense since he has been with the program. • Has been the offensive coordinator on two (2001,03) of the top-four offenses in Tiger history. • Has coached at least one All-ACC player each of the last five years. That includes two first-team selections in 2007 (Chris McDuffie, Barry Richardson). Both players earned All-America honors, the first time two Tiger offensive linemen on the same team were All-Americans. Richardson was a two-time First-Team All-ACC selection as well. Thomas Austin earned third-team All-America honors in 2009. • As offensive coordinator at Clemson in 2001, Woodrow Dantzler became the first player in NCAA history to total 2,000 passing yards and 1,000 rushing yards in one season. • The 2006 offensive line paved the way for James Davis and C.J. Spiller to gain over 2,000 combined rushing yards, a big reason Clemson was fifth in the nation in rushing that year. • The 2009 season was his 25th in college coaching as a full-time staff member and he helped the Tigers to their first ACC Atlantic Division title and a top-25 final ranking. • Served as an assistant coach at Florida State from 1983-93. He was on the 1993 staff that won the national title. He was the offensive coordinator of that record-setting team that featured Heisman Trophy winner Charlie Ward. • Florida State was 10-0-1 in bowl games with him on the staff. The Seminoles were also 44-6 when he was the offensive coordinator. • Came to Clemson after serving five seasons as head coach at South Carolina. He led the Gamecocks to a bowl win over West Virginia in the 1994 Carquest Bowl, the first bowl win in school history. • His son Jeff is Clemson’s recruiting coordinator and wide receivers coach, giving the Tigers their first full-time, father-son coaching combination in history.

• Has 25 years of experience in the college ranks and four in the NFL with the Carolina Panthers. • Has coached in 18 bowl games (including 2010), including eight that are now considered at the BCS level. That includes six appearances in the Orange Bowl. • Has been on 12 coaching staffs that have finished in the top 25 at six different schools. That includes Alabama in 2008 and Clemson in 2009. • His 2010 defense is tied for ninth in the nation in scoring defense and best in the ACC. • Helped Clemson to an ACC Atlantic Division title and top-25 AP ranking in his first year (2009). Clemson’s 2009 defense finished in the top 25 in the nation in seven different categories, including #5 in interceptions, #7 in pass defense, and #20 in total defense. • Has coached under National Championship Head Coaches Bobby Bowden, Johnny Majors, Tom Osborne, and Nick Saban in his career that dates to the 1982 season. • Spent the 2007 and 2008 seasons at Alabama under Nick Saban and helped the Crimson Tide to the 2008 SEC Championship game. Alabama finished the regular season with a 12-0 record and finished third in the nation in total defense, fourth in rushing defense, and sixth in scoring defense in 2008. Alabama also led the SEC in rushing defense and total defense in 2008. • Spent the 2003-06 seasons at Florida State, where he was executive head coach and linebackers coach under Bobby Bowden. He helped the Seminoles to three top-25 finishes and two ACC titles. • Named the nation’s top recruiter by Rivals.com in 2005. • Served as head coach at Baylor from 1999-02 and as an assistant coach with the Carolina Panthers from 1995-98. In 1995, the Panthers played their home games at Clemson. • Coached six years at Nebraska (1989-94), as it had a 6111-1 record and won four Big 12 titles. • Member of the 1994 Nebraska staff that won the national title. • Coached at his alma mater (Tennessee) in 1987 and 1988, helping it to a 10-2-1 record in 1987. • In 1984, he helped Oklahoma State to a 10-2 record and #5 ranking in the final AP poll. • Grew up in Dillon, SC, where his father was a longtime principal of Dillon High School.

• In his second tour of duty at Clemson. He served as defensive backs coach under Head Coach Tommy West from 1995-97. • Clemson has been in the top 25 in the nation in pass efficiency defense in 2009 and 2010. • Coached first-team All-American DeAndre McDaniel in 2009 and 2010. McDaniel led the ACC and was tied for third in the nation in interceptions (8) in 2009. He was also named First-Team All-ACC both seasons. • Named one of the top-25 recruiters in the nation by Rivals. com in 2010. • Helped Clemson to a top-25 final ranking and ACC Atlantic Division title in 2009. His secondary recorded 21 interceptions, fifth-most in Clemson history and tied for fifth-most in the nation. The Tigers were also #7 nationally in pass defense. • From 1995-97, he helped the Tigers to three bowl games (1996 Gator, 1996 Peach, 1998 Peach). • Coached some great players in the 1990s at Clemson, including eight-time Pro Bowl selection Brian Dawkins, among the best players in the history of the Philadelphia Eagles. Dawkins was a third-team All-American and led the ACC in interceptions in Harbison’s first year at Clemson (1995). He also coached future Super Bowl Champion Dexter McCleon. • Came to Clemson from Mississippi State, where he was defensive coordinator and safeties coach. He helped Mississippi State to the Liberty Bowl in 2007. The Bulldogs were seventh in the nation in pass defense and 20th in the nation in pass efficiency defense that year. • Has had two tours of duty at Alabama (1998-00, 2003-06). He helped Alabama to five bowl games in seven total years, including the 1999 season when the Crimson Tide won the SEC title and played Michigan in the Orange Bowl. Alabama finished ranked #8 in the nation that year. He coached defensive backs in his first tour of duty and wide receivers the second time around at Alabama. • Coached at Louisiana State under Head Coach Nick Saban in 2001 and 2002. The 2001 team won the SEC title and ranked #7 in the final AP poll with a 10-3 record. Louisiana State played in two bowl games in his two years there. • Started his coaching career at Gardner-Webb in 1984. • Also has experience coaching in the Arena Football League and World League of American Football.

Playing Experience Three-year letterman and two-year starter on the offensive line at Missouri-Rolla (1973-75).

Playing Experience

Education

Began his football career at Furman in 1976...transferred to Tennessee and played in 1978,79.

B.A. degree in science education from South Florida in 1979...M.S. degree in athletic administration from Florida State in 1984.

Earned an undergraduate degree from Tennessee in 1981.

Education

Playing Experience Played four years as a defensive back at Gardner-Webb (1978-81) and had 11 career interceptions...signed as a free agent with the Buffalo Bills (1982)...played in the USFL in 1983,84.

Personal Data

Education

Born September 30, 1954 in Arcadia, FL...married to Daryle... the couple has two sons (Jeff, John); Jeff is an assistant coach at Clemson on the 2010 staff.

Born March 17, 1958 in La Jolla, CA...he and his wife, Linda, have a son, Gordon, and daughter, Caroline.

B.S. degree in business administration from Gardner-Webb in 1995.

Personal Data Born October 27, 1959...married to the former Tammy McCluney...the couple has four children (Charlie, Stedman, Masai, Msiba).

33 Bowl Appearances

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Assistant Coaches Billy Napier

Danny Pearman

Dan Brooks

Offensive Coordinator Quarterbacks 5th Season

Assistant Head Coach Offensive Tackles & Tight Ends 3rd Season

Defensive Tackles 2nd Season

• In his first year as offensive coordinator in 2009, he guided a Clemson offense that scored 436 points, most in school history. The Tigers scored 54 touchdowns, third-most in school history, and averaged 5.73 yards per play, fourthbest in school history. • In his fifth full season at Clemson. The Tigers have been to a bowl game every year and finished in the top 25 twice. • Has been ranked among the top-25 recruiters in the nation by Rivals.com two of the last four years, including 2008 when Clemson’s signing class ranked #2 in the nation by ESPN.com. • Youngest coordinator in Clemson history at age 30 when he took over in 2009. He is still the youngest coordinator in the ACC. • Served as Clemson’s recruiting coordinator from 2006-08. • Joined the Clemson offensive staff as tight ends coach in 2006. That year, the Tigers led the ACC in total offense, rushing offense, and scoring offense. Clemson was also fifth in the nation in rushing that season. • Served as an assistant coach at S.C. State in 2005 and helped that program to a 9-2 record, including 7-1 in the conference. S.C. State was 12th in the nation in rushing (236), 15th in passing efficiency, and 17th in scoring (34). • Helped the Bulldogs to the fourth-best turnover margin in the country in 2005, as the team committed just 11 turnovers after losing 33 in 2004. He was elevated to the offensive coordinator position after the 2005 season, but he never coached in that role due to his hiring at Clemson. • Served as a graduate assistant at Clemson during a ninewin season in 2003 and during the 2004 season. • Lettered four times (1999-02) at Furman and was a twotime captain as a starting quarterback. He holds the Paladin career record for completion percentage (64.8) and is third in school history in passing yards (4,247). He also set the school single-season record with 2,475 passing yards and was a finalist for the Walter Payton Award (FCS National Player-of-the-Year) during the 2002 season.

• In 2010, he coached offensive tackle Chris Hairston to a First-Team All-ACC campaign and tight end Dwayne Allen to a Second-Team All-ACC season. • In 2009, his tight ends combined for 54 receptions, mostever for the position in school history. Coached First-Team All-ACC tight end Michael Palmer and Second-Team AllACC offensive tackle Chris Hairston. Palmer later went on to play for the Atlanta Falcons. • Helped Clemson to an ACC Atlantic Division title and a top-25 final AP ranking in his first year as a full-time coach at Clemson in 2009. • Joined Clemson’s staff in December of 2008 and coached in the 2009 Gator Bowl. He joined a small group of people who have played for Clemson in a bowl game and later coached the Tigers in a bowl game. He donned the orange & white during the 1986 Gator Bowl and 1987 Citrus Bowl. • One of two Clemson graduates on the coaching staff (Jeff Scott is the other). He played tight end on Clemson’s 1986 and 1987 ACC title teams, then he served as a graduate assistant on the Tigers’ 1988 ACC Championship team. • In 20 years as a full-time Division I head coach, his teams have played in 16 bowl games (including 2010). Including three years as a graduate assistant coach, it is 19 bowl games in 23 seasons. • His coaching career got off to a great start with an eightyear tenure at Alabama. In just his second year as a fulltime coach, he directed the offensive tackles and served as special teams coordinator on Alabama’s 1992 National Championship team. The Crimson Tide defeated Miami (FL) in the Sugar Bowl to claim the title. • Alabama made six bowl appearances in his eight years on the staff. The Crimson Tide won the SEC Western Division five times in those eight years. • He served on the same Alabama staff with current Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney from 1993-97. • After eight seasons at Alabama, he moved to Virginia Tech, where he worked eight years under Head Coach Frank Beamer. The Hokies went to eight bowl games during his eight seasons with the program. • Virginia Tech played Florida State for the National Championship in the Sugar Bowl in 1999, so Pearman has coached in the National Championship game in the Sugar Bowl with two different schools. • Coached tight ends at Virginia Tech and was also a special teams assistant. He coached two tight ends who later played in the NFL. • Coached at North Carolina in 2006, Duke in 2007, and Maryland in 2008, so he is very familiar with the ACC. He helped Maryland to the Humanitarian Bowl in 2008.

Playing Experience Four-year letterman and two-year starter at quarterback at Furman (1999-02)...two-time All-Southern Conference selection at quarterback.

Education B.A. degree in health & exercise science from Furman in 2003.

Personal Data Born July 21, 1979 in Cookeville, TN...married to the former Ali Gunn.

Playing Experience Lettered three times as a tight end at Clemson (1985-87)... played on the 1986 and 1987 ACC Championship teams... strength & conditioning All-American (1987).

Bowl Participation as a Player 1985 Independence Bowl...1986 Gator Bowl...1988 Citrus Bowl.

Education

• In 2010, he coached Jarvis Jenkins to a First-Team All-ACC season. His defensive tackles are a big reason Clemson is tied for ninth in the nation in scoring defense in 2010. • Finalist for defensive line coach-of-the-year by FootballScoop.com in 2010. • Helped Clemson to an ACC Atlantic Division title and a top-25 final ranking in his first year with the program in 2009. The Tigers were #12 in the nation in tackles for loss and Brooks’ defensive linemen had a lot to do with that success. • Clemson finished in the top 25 in the nation in seven defensive categories in 2009. • Has coached 328 games as a full-time college assistant, more than any other active member of the Tiger coaching staff. • Coached the previous 15 years at Tennessee under Head Coach Phillip Fulmer. He coached in 13 bowl games during those 15 years and was a part of eight teams that won at least 10 games. The Volunteers finished in the top 25 of the polls in 12 of those seasons, including six top-10 finishes. Tennessee also finished in the top 10 of the AP poll five straight years (1995-99). • Tennessee’s defense finished third in the nation in total defense, allowing just 263.5 yards per game, in 2008. The Volunteers were also 10th in scoring defense and 12th in rushing defense. • Coached first-round draft pick Albert Haynesworth, now the highest-paid defensive player in the NFL, of the Washington Redskins. He also coached first-round draft picks Shaun Ellis, Justin Harell, and John Henderson. Henderson won the 2000 Outland Trophy. • Served as Tennessee’s recruiting coordinator from 199902. • Coached on the 1998 Tennessee staff that won the national title with a 13-0 record. That team had six wins over top-25 teams and gave up just five rushing touchdowns. • Tennessee won back-to-back SEC titles in 1997 and 1998. • In 1998, he was named the SEC’s top defensive line coach. • Coached six years under Head Coach Mack Brown at North Carolina from 1988-93. He helped the resurgence of North Carolina during that era, culminating with a 9-3 record in 1992 and a 10-3 mark in 1993. • Coached five years at Florida from 1983-87. The Gators played two bowl games, including the Gator Bowl in 1983, and finished in the top 10 of the AP poll. • Coached former Clemson star and NFL All-Pro running back Kevin Mack in high school in the 1970s.

Playing Experience Began his football career at Appalachian State in 1969... transferred to Western Carolina and played in 1973.

Education Earned an undergraduate degree from Western Carolina in 1976...master’s degree from Florida in 1984.

Personal Data Born June 25, 1951 in Sparta, NC...he and his wife Kathy have two children (Tara, Rhett).

Bachelor’s degree in finance from Clemson in 1987...master of business administration from Clemson in 1989.

Personal Data Born February 17, 1965...he and his wife Kristy have one daughter (Taylor) and two sons (Tanner, Trent). 2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Assistant Coaches André Powell

Chris Rumph

Jeff Scott

Special Teams Coordinator Running Backs 4th Season

Defensive Ends 5th Season

Recruiting Coordinator Wide Receivers 3rd Season

• Coached unanimous first-team All-American C.J. Spiller as a running back and return specialist. Spiller became the first running back in ACC history with 1,000 rushing yards and 500 receiving yards in the same season (2009). Spiller was named ACC Player-of-the-Year in 2009 and was the #9 overall selection of the 2010 NFL draft. • In his fourth year at Clemson as running backs coach and his third season as special teams coordinator. He has had a positive impact on Clemson’s special teams performances over the last three seasons. • Coached an All-ACC player each of his first three years, James Davis in 2007 and C.J. Spiller in 2008 and 2009. • Has been in charge of Clemson’s kickoff return team each of the last four years and Clemson finished in the top 25 in the nation in that category each of his first three seasons. • Coached Pittsburgh Steeler Super Bowl Champion Willie Parker at North Carolina along with Ronnie McGill, who finished his career 10th in school history with 2,393 rushing yards. He coached at North Carolina from 2001-06. • Coached kickoff returns with the Tar Heels, and they were seventh in the nation in kickoff returns in 2005 and second in the ACC in 2006. • Served as an assistant coach at Virginia for five seasons (1996-00), as he coached future NFL standouts Germaine Crowell, Thomas Jones, Charles Kirby, Pat Washington, and Terrence Wilkins. • Spent two different stints as an assistant coach at Army (1991,95). • Also served as a graduate assistant coach at Indiana, his alma mater, and South Carolina (1990). • Played two seasons at Lees-McRae (1984,85) prior to earning two letters at Indiana (1986,87). He was the lead blocker for 1,000-yard rusher Anthony Thompson during the 1987 season. Thompson went on to rush for over 6,000 yards and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2007. • Earned Indiana’s Most Improved Player award during his senior season and was a member of two bowl teams, including the 1986 All-American Bowl and 1988 Peach Bowl.

Playing Experience Letterman at Indiana in 1986 and 1987...named Most Improved Player as a senior in 1987...attended Lees-McRae prior to attending Indiana.

Bowl Participation as a Player 1986 All-American Bowl...1988 Peach Bowl.

Education B.S. degree in health, physical education, & recreation from Indiana in 1989.

• Has coached defensive end Da’Quan Bowers, winner of the Nagurski Award as the national defensive player-of-theyear. Bowers is also a unanimous first-team All-American and the ACC Defensive Player-of-the-Year in 2010. His defensive tackles are a big reason Clemson is tied for ninth in the nation in scoring defense in 2010. • Finalist for defensive line coach-of-the-year by FootballScoop.com in 2010. • Defensive ends coach in his fifth season at Clemson. In each of his first five years (including 2010), Clemson’s has been in the top 25 in the nation in scoring defense and total defense. • In his first five years at Clemson, the Tigers have gone to five bowl games and won 39 games, including a high of nine wins in 2007 and 2009. Clemson was ranked in at least one final poll both of those seasons. • In his first eight years coaching at the Division I level, his teams have had winning seasons every year. • Clemson was in the top 25 in the nation in seven defensive categories in 2009 and won the ACC Atlantic Division title. • Coached Second-Team All-ACC defensive end Ricky Sapp, who was drafted in 2010 by the Philadelphia Eagles. • Coached defensive end Phillip Merling, who went on to be the #32 overall pick of the 2008 NFL draft by the Miami Dolphins. Merling, Rumph’s nephew, had a strong rookie season with the Dolphins in 2008 after finishing in the top 10 in the ACC in sacks in 2007. • Has ties to current Clemson Offensive Line Coach Brad Scott and former Clemson Head Coach Tommy West. He coached under Tommy West at Memphis and helped the team to three straight bowl games (2003-05). Memphis beat SEC-rival Mississippi in 2003 and 2004. Memphis was ninth in the nation in total defense in 2003. • Helped the 2005 defense to finish 23rd in the nation in turnover margin and lead the league in rushing yards allowed per game (125.6), the 27th-best mark in the country. Memphis won 24 games in his three years there. • Head coach at Calhoun County (SC) High School from 1997-01. He also served as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks/running backs coach there. • Four-time letterman at South Carolina (1991-94). He had 52 tackles in 11 regular-season games as a senior. In 1994 under Head Coach Brad Scott, he helped the team to a win over West Virginia in the Carquest Bowl, the first bowl victory in Gamecock history.

• Helped the Tigers to a top-25 AP ranking and the ACC Atlantic Division title in his first full season as an assistant coach in 2009. He mentored Jacoby Ford, a Second-Team All-ACC wide receiver who was an NFL draft pick by the Oakland Raiders. • Took over as Clemson’s recruiting coordinator in 2009 and the Tigers put together a top-20 signing class in his first season at the position. Clemson’s class was ranked #19 by ESPN.com. • Youngest member of Clemson’s full-time staff at the age of 30. He became a full-time coach on October 13, 2008. • In the second half of the 2008 season, he coached Aaron Kelly, the ACC’s all-time leading receiver. • Son of Clemson Associate Head Coach Brad Scott, therefore Jeff is a part of the first full-time, father-son coaching combination in Clemson football history. • One of two Clemson graduates on the staff (Danny Pearman is the other). • A member of three bowl teams as a player at Clemson from 2000-02. He played in the 2001 Gator Bowl, 2001 Humanitarian Bowl, and 2002 Tangerine Bowl during his Tiger career. • Noted for his ability as a runner in fake-field-goal situations. He also played wide receiver for the Tigers during that time. • Had his first full-time college job at Presbyterian College in 2007 as wide receivers coach, then came to Clemson as a graduate assistant in 2008. He moved into full-time status when Head Coach Tommy Bowden resigned at midseason. • Began his coaching career at Blythewood (SC) High School and won a state title in his first year and the program’s first year. It is believed to be the first time that has happened in South Carolina high school football history.

Playing Experience Lettered three years as a wide receiver and holder at Clemson (2000-02).

Bowl Participation as a Player 2001 Gator Bowl...2001 Humanitarian Bowl...2002 Tangerine Bowl.

Education Degree in secondary education from Clemson in 2003.

Playing Experience

Personal Data

Lettered four times as a linebacker at South Carolina (1991-94).

Born December 28, 1980 in Arcadia, FL...married the former Sara McDaniel...son of Clemson Associate Head Coach Brad Scott.

Bowl Participation as a Player 1995 Carquest Bowl.

Personal Data

Education

Born September 29, 1966 in Lockhart, SC...married to Jody... the couple has one son (André II 14) and two daughters (Alayna 11, Mikala 8).

B.S. degree in retail management from South Carolina in 1994.

Personal Data Born December 21, 1971 in Orangeburg, SC...married to Kila...the couple has two sons (Christopher, Elijah).

33 Bowl Appearances

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Tiger Bios #9 Spencer Adams • CB • *So.

for a touchdown at Georgia Tech...played at least 16 snaps in every game and averaged 26 plays per game for the year...played 25 snaps against Kentucky in the Music City Bowl...had starts against Middle Tennessee, Boston College, Wake Forest, Miami (FL), South Carolina and Kentucky. 2008: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: National top-100 player according to ESPN.com...#83 player in the nation by ESPN.com, including #3 tight end in the nation...four-star prospect by both Scout. com and Rivals.com...#3 tight end in the nation according to Rivals.com and #8 tight end according to Scout.com...#5 player in North Carolina according to Rivals.com...had 68 receptions for 1,257 yards (18.5 yards per catch) in his career at Terry Sanford High School...had 27 receptions for 291 yards and five touchdowns during his senior season...had 25 receptions for 551 yards in his junior season...standout basketball player who was named most improved on the team...coached by Wayne Inman at Terry Sanford High School...recruited by Chris Rumph...chose Clemson over Florida State, Georgia, North Carolina, and Virginia Tech...born Feb. 24, 1990...majoring in biological sciences.

Two-sport athlete was an All-America hurdler on the indoor track team in 2010...came to Clemson with All-America credentials in track and football...moved from safety to cornerback in the spring...has the height, speed and jumping ability to be an outstanding cornerback...a red-shirt sophomore in both sports in 2010-11...missed the 2008 football and 2009 track seasons after suffering a torn ACL...has 10 tackles in 17 career games. 2010: Reserve safety who has played in nine games...has seven tackles for the season, four of which came against Presbyterian College when he played a career-high 44 snaps... has played in the secondary in three games (North Texas, Presbyterian College, Maryland) and on special teams in nine games. 2009: Reserve safety who played in eight games, including special teams participation...played on defense in two games, against Boston College and Coastal Carolina... played 10 snaps against Coastal Carolina and had a tackle...had a special teams tackle against Wake Forest...had a tackle in the Music City Bowl against Kentucky when he had the stop near the sidelines on a fake punt by the Wildcats. Track (2010-11): Outdoor - Has yet to begin his outdoor season...Indoor - Earned All-America honors in March when he finished eighth at the national meet...first Clemson hurdler to earn All-America honors since 2004. Track (2009-10): Outdoor - Qualified for the NCAA Outdoor Championships in the 110m hurdles after posting time of 13.84 in the quarterfinals of the East Preliminary Round...finished 16th in the semifinals at the NCAA meet with a time of 13.95...earned AllACC status in both hurdle events after placing third in both in the meet held in Clemson... season-best time in the 110 hurdles was 13.79 at ACCs, his time is ninth-best in school history...qualified for East Prelims in the 400 hurdles, but elected to focus on the high hurdles...Indoor - Qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championships in the hurdles, after a year and a half away from track following an ACL injury...earned All-America status, Clemson’s first in the hurdles since 2004, after finishing eighth at the national meet...earned at-large bid to the national meet after improving on his personal best (7.83) at the Virginia Tech Final Qualifier...placed fourth at the ACC Championships in the 60 hurdles (7.89). 2008: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Rated as the #40 prospect and #3 safety in the nation by ESPN. com...#95 prospect in the nation and #1 safety in North Carolina by Tom Lemming...#113 prospect in the nation by Rivals.com...#4 prospect in North Carolina and #5 safety in the nation by Rivals.com...#18 safety in the nation by Scout.com...#7 prospect in North Carolina by SuperPrep...#19 defensive back in the nation by SuperPrep...had 246 tackles and four interceptions in his last two years, including 145 tackles as a senior...played in the ESPN/ Under Armour All-American game...coached by Mike Newsome at David W. Butler High School...ran track in high school and plans to run at Clemson...won the indoor national championship in the 60m hurdles...holds the state record in the 300m hurdles...AAAA state champion in the 110m hurdles...won the national championship in the 110m hurdles and 400m hurdles at the Nike Outdoor Nationals in June, 2008...anchored a record-breaking 4x100m relay team in AAU competition...All-USA Track & Field Hurdler by USA Today... recruited by Billy Napier...chose Clemson over Florida, Georgia, Miami (FL), Michigan, North Carolina, N.C. State, and Virginia Tech...born Sept. 10, 1989...majoring in sociology.

Allen 2009 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent 9-5 Middle Tennessee 9-10 at Georgia Tech 9-19 Boston College 9-26 Texas Christian 10-3 at Maryland 10-17 Wake Forest 10-24 at Miami (FL) 10-31 Coastal Carolina 11-7 Florida State 11-14 at N.C. State 11-21 Virginia 11-28 at South Carolina 12-5 Georgia Tech 12-27 Kentucky Totals * - start

G-S 8-0 9-0 17-0

Snaps 12 62 74

Ast 1 2 3

Tot 3 7 10

TFL 0-0 0-0 0-0

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0-0 0-0 0-0

QP PBU 0 0 0 0 0 0

CF-RF 0-0 0-0 0-0

Yds 0 9 0 8 0 10 36 0 17 0 16 12 0 0 108

Avg --- 9.0 --- 8.0 --- 10.0 9.0 --- 17.0 --- 16.0 12.0 --- --- 10.8

TD 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3

LG --9 --8 --10 12 --17 --16 12 ----17

Snaps *42 *22 *86 *77 *65 *54 *67 *61 *69 *66 *42 *57 708

Rec 1 2 5 3 7 1 1 7 2 1 1 0 31

Yds 24 66 66 24 55 24 10 57 13 11 6 0 356

Avg 24.0 33.0 13.2 8.0 7.9 24.0 10.0 8.1 6.5 11.0 6.0 --- 11.5

TD 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

LG 24 47 16 17 10 24 10 15 10 11 6 --47

Allen Career Stats Year 2009 2010 Totals

#83 Dwayne Allen • TE • *So. Outstanding young tight end who had three touchdown receptions and 10 catches in 2009, both second-most among Tiger tight ends...”Big Skill Group” strength training champion for the spring practice of 2010...named most improved among tight ends for spring practice...came to Clemson from the same high school that sent defensive tackle Miguel Chavis to Clemson...has 41 catches for 464 yards and four touchdowns in 26 games (18 starts) in his career...has started 13 games in a row dating to 2009. 2010: One of 22 midseason candidates for the John Mackey Award...Second-Team All-ACC tight end who is tied for second on the team in receptions (31) in 12 starts...his 31 catches are the most by a sophomore tight end in school history...has totaled 356 receiving yards, third-most on the team...has at least one catch in 11 games...has 19 knockdown blocks, most among tight ends...had a touchdown catch against Presbyterian College... has had his best games on the road against good teams; he had five catches for 66 yards at #15 Auburn...had seven catches for 55 yards at North Carolina and seven catches for 57 yards at Boston College...team offensive player-of-the-game at Boston College by the coaches...top receiver in 2010 Spring Game with three catches for 81 yards, including a 35-yard catch from Tajh Boyd. 2009: Had a big impact on the overtime win at Miami (FL) when he had four catches for 36 yards...played 39 plays in starting role in that upset win...played in all 14 games and had six starts, so he is considered a returning starter for 2010 season...had touchdown catches in the regular season against Georgia Tech (9 yards), Florida State (17 yards) and Virginia (16 yards)...had at least one catch in seven different games...first career catch went 2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Rec 0 1 0 1 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 10

Allen 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent 9-4 North Texas 9-11 Presbyterian College 9-18 at Auburn 10-2 Miami (FL) 10-9 at North Carolina 10-16 Maryland 10-23 Georgia Tech 10-30 at Boston College 11-6 N.C. State 11-13 at Florida State 11-20 at Wake Forest 11-27 South Carolina Totals * - start

Adams Career Stats Year 2009 2010 Totals

Snaps *45 20 *36 20 24 *17 *39 25 30 18 19 *24 16 *25 358

G-S 14-6 12-12 26-18

Snaps 358 708 1066

Rec 10 31 41

Yds 108 356 464

Avg 10.8 11.5 11.3

TD 3 1 4

LG 17 47 47

#41 Daniel Andrews • LB • Jr. Veteran of 101 snaps and 26 games in his three-year career...has had exactly five tackles each season...lettered each of his first two years...significant contributor on special teams...high school teammate of Jamie Harper at Trinity Christian Academy in Jacksonville, FL...played safety in high school. 2010: Reserve linebacker who was lost for the season due to a torn ACL suffered against Georgia Tech on Oct. 23...has played 31 snaps...had two tackles against North Texas...played 13 snaps against Presbyterian College and five snaps against #16 Miami (FL)... had three tackles in eight snaps against Maryland. 2009: Had five tackles for the year over 14 games, with a season-high three coming in the win at N.C. State...played career-high 16 snaps on defense in that win over the Wolfpack...also had a tackle against Wake Forest in 10 snaps and a tackle against Coastal Carolina. 2008: Earned a letter as a reserve linebacker and special teams player as a first-year freshman...one of four first-year freshmen on defense to earn a letter; he joined Stanley Hunter as the only linebackers to do so...played 25 snaps and had five tackles for the season, all on scrimmage plays...played 12 snaps in the win over The Citadel and had two tackles...did not play again until the win at Boston College when he had two tackles in two snaps...played 10 snaps in the win over Duke...played special teams in the Gator Bowl against Nebraska.

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Tiger Bios Before Clemson: Rated as the #107 safety in the nation according to Scout.com...#64 prospect in Florida according to SuperPrep...had 59 tackles, three tackles for loss, one sack, two interceptions during his senior season...third-team all-state and all-region selection as a senior...played in the Jacksonville Shrine Bowl game...totaled 88 tackles and two interceptions during his junior season...high school teammate of fellow Tiger signee Jamie Harper... coached by Verlon Dorminey at Trinity Christian Academy...recruited by Dabo Swinney... chose Clemson over Florida and Miami (FL)...born Mar. 20, 1990...majoring in pre-business.

Before Clemson: Played at Emory & Henry College after lettering at George Washington School...born Dec. 15, 1987. D. Barnes Career Stats Year 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 1-0 5-0 6-0

Snaps 1 21 22

Car 1 14 15

Yds 3 91 94

Avg 3.0 6.5 6.3

TD 0 0 0

LG 3 30 30

Rec 0 1 1

Yds 0 11 11

TD 0 1 1

Andrews Career Stats Year 2008 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 5-0 14-0 7-0 26-0

Snaps 25 45 31 101

Ast 4 2 2 8

Tot 5 5 5 15

TFL 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

QP PBU 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 0

CF-RF 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

#13 Spencer Benton • PK • *So. Sophomore placekicker who is Clemson’s career leader in tackles by a kicker (15)... has played in 26 career games...no kicker had more than four in a season prior to 2009... played wide receiver in high school...enrolled at Clemson in January of 2008...named to ACC Academic Honor Roll for the 2009-10 academic year. 2010: Has six special teams tackles, all on kickoff coverage...kicked an extra point against Presbyterian College...has 60 kickoffs and opponents have failed to get past the 20 on 17 kickoffs...a big reason Clemson has a four-yard advantage on the ending spot of kickoff returns; the opponents’ average start is the 26...has three touchbacks. 2009: Handled kickoff duties for the Tigers...had seven touchbacks and 12 others that reached the goal line in 87 kickoffs as a first-year performer...handled every kickoff for the Tigers in 2009, more than any other kicker in Clemson history...held opponents inside the 21-yard line on kickoffs 31 times over the course of the season, 36 percent of his attempts...starting placekicker in one game, the win at N.C. State...scored six points in that game, he made one field goal in one attempt and was 3-5 on extra points...had seven points for the season...his only field goal attempt was made from 28 yards in Raleigh...a big reason Clemson was third in the ACC in kickoff coverage...had nine special teams tackles on kickoff coverage, not only a single-season record, but the career record; the previous career mark was seven by Mark Buchholz and the season record was just four. 2008: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Enrolled at Clemson in January of 2008 following his high school graduation in December of 2007...#16 placekicker in the nation by Rivals.com...#25 prospect in South Carolina by SuperPrep...converted 22-37 field goals and 99-113 extra points in three years at Myrtle Beach High School, with a career-long of 49 yards...also a punter and wide receiver...had 410 receiving yards and four touchdowns as a senior...two-time all-region and all-state selection...two-time “Toast of the Coast” selection...WPDE All-Zone team selection...WBTW All-Blitz team member...Shrine Bowl selection...coached by Scott Earley...recruited by Dabo Swinney...chose Clemson over Duke, Georgia Tech, Notre Dame, South Carolina, and Virginia...born Dec. 20, 1989...majoring in sociology.

#87 Terrance Ashe • WR • *Gr. Original walk-on who will earn his fourth letter this year as a wide receiver...veteran of 47 career games (four starts)...has 22 career receptions for 239 yards, solid numbers for an original walk-on...outstanding blocker...won Strength Training Award for wide receivers for the spring practice of 2010...eighth on the team in the power index with a 6.59 figure... sixth on the team in the vertical leap with a 36.5 inch figure...named to Academic Honor Roll for 2010 spring semester. 2010: Has played in 11 of the 12 games; he suffered a broken leg and a torn ACL against Wake Forest on Nov. 20, ending his career...has one catch, a 43-yarder against Presbyterian College...played 14 snaps at #15 Auburn...had four knockdown blocks against Maryland. 2009: Led the Tiger wide receivers in knockdown blocks, he had nine in the win over Boston College, high figure for a Clemson wideout in 2009...won the Hustle Award for the offense as voted on by the coaches...had 11 catches for 124 yards, tied for fifth-most on the team...had at least one catch in eight straight games that he played in at midseason, but did not have a catch in the last four games...had 2-18 against Georgia Tech when he started and played career-high 68 snaps...had 2-26 in the win over Miami (FL) and 2-16 in the win over Wake Forest...missed the Coastal Carolina game due to illness...had nine of his 11 catches in the first seven games of the year...third among wide receivers in catches... started against Georgia Tech (regular season), TCU, Maryland and in the ACC Championship game against Georgia Tech...played 14 snaps as a reserve against Kentucky in the Music City Bowl. 2008: Had three receptions for 18 yards in the season-opener against #24 Alabama after Jacoby Ford was injured...did not catch a pass after that, as he was bothered by injury most of the year; he missed three games (The Citadel, N.C. State, S.C. State) with the injury...played special teams in each of the last nine games...played 44 snaps. 2007: Had seven receptions for 54 yards...had five receptions for 44 yards against #14 Virginia Tech, the most catches by a Tiger walk-on in history...had a catch at South Carolina and one against Louisiana-Monroe...played 109 snaps, more than any other Tiger walkon...had 16.5 knockdown blocks...had a season-high six knockdown blocks against Central Michigan...had three knockdowns against Louisiana-Monroe...first caught everyone’s eyes when he had four catches for 54 yards to lead all receivers in an August scrimmage. 2006: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Wide receiver, free safety, and returned punts at Cheraw High School, the same high school that produced former Tiger All-America punter Dale Hatcher...totaled 10 touchdowns and 26 receptions for 489 yards as a senior...had 48 tackles, three recovered fumbles, and three interceptions to help Cheraw High to a 12-3 record and its first Lowerstate title in 11 years...made the South Carolina High School Sports Report AA All-State team and was all-region as a junior...member of Cheraw High’s state championship baseball team as a junior...born Jul. 25, 1987...graduated in May, 2010 with a degree in history.

Benton Career Stats Year 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 13-0 10-0 13-4 11-0 47-4

Snaps 109 46 431 90 676

Rec 7 3 11 1 22

Yds 54 18 124 43 239

Avg 7.7 6.0 11.3 43.0 10.9

TD 0 0 0 0 0

LG 21 7 25 43 43

Car 0 0 0 0 0

Yds 0 0 0 0 0

TD 0 0 0 0 0

LG -----------

#45 Daniel Barnes • RB • *Gr.

33 Bowl Appearances

30-39 0-0 0-0 0-0

40-49 0-0 0-0 0-0

50+ 0-0 0-0 0-0

Tot 1-1 0-0 1-1

HB 0 -- 0

LG 28 -- 28

PAT 4-7 1-2 5-9

Pts 7 1 8

#93 Da’Quan Bowers • DE • Jr.

Clemson’s third-string running back for the bowl game, as Andre Ellington is out with an injury. 2010: Fourth on the team with 91 yards on 14 carries for a 6.5-yard average in five games...had 79 yards on 11 carries and an 11-yard touchdown catch against Presbyterian College; named team offensive player-of-the-game by the coaches...had 12 yards on three carries at Wake Forest in Clemson’s 30-10 win. 2009: Played in one game and had one carry for three yards in his one snap against Coastal Carolina. 2008: Red-shirted.

11-29 1-1 0-0 1-1

Junior defensive end who is among the best in Clemson history in terms of tackles for loss (44) and sacks (19.5)...10th in school history in tackles for loss and ninth in sacks... seventh among active FBS players in tackles for loss per game on a career basis and ninth in tackles for loss, including first among juniors; second among juniors in sacks per game in his career...has 172 tackles, 46 quarterback pressures, and six pass breakups in 37 games (29 starts) in his career...enrolled at Clemson in January of 2008...first Clemson signee to be the #1 prospect in the nation...spent most of his free time on weekends in the offseason playing guitar in his late father’s Gospel band, the “Legendary Singing Stars.” 2010: Unanimous first-team All-American who won the Nagurski Award as the nation’s top defensive player and the Hendricks Award as the top defensive end...finalist for the Lombardi Award and the Bednarik Award...first Tiger to win more than one national award in the same year...first-team All-American by AFCA, AP, Football Writers Association, Phil Steele, Rivals.com, Scout.com, SI.com, Sporting News, and Walter Camp Foundation...national defensive player-of-the-year by Scout.com...First-Team All-ACC by ACC Sports Media Association and Phil Steele...has 15.5 sacks, most in the nation...his 25 tackles for loss are second-most in the nation and tied for fifth-most in school history... had a streak of nine straight games involved in a sack, a Clemson record; he broke the mark set by Gaines Adams (2006); Adams and Bowers were close friends, but Adams died of a heart problem in February of 2010; Bowers wears the same jersey number (#93) that Adams wore at Clemson...his 15.5 sacks are the most by an ACC player since 1999, when former Clemson All-American Keith Adams had 16...Bowers’ 15.5 sacks are the most by Clemson defensive lineman in history, while he needs one sack in the bowl game to break Keith Adams’ overall mark...his 25 tackles for loss are two short of the Tiger record for a season by a defensive lineman; Rob Bodine had 27 in 1991 and William Perry had 27 in 1984; Adams has overall record of 35 in 1999...has 67 tackles, second-most on the team, and leads the team in quarterback pressures (19)...five-time selection as team defensive player-of-the-game by the coaches, games against North Texas, Auburn, Maryland, N.C.

Ashe Career Stats Year 2007 2008 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 14-1 12-0 26-1

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Tiger Bios Bowers 2009 Game-By-Game Stats

State, and Florida State; he became the first Tiger to be a five-time selection in one season...had seven first hits and two sacks against North Texas...had nine tackles, all first hits, four tackles for loss, and a sack at #15 Auburn...had 3.5 tackles for loss and a sack against #16 Miami (FL)...had four tackles for loss and two sacks at North Carolina...had eight tackles and three sacks against Maryland to earn ACC Defensive Lineman-of-the-Week honors; he was the first Tiger to record three sacks in a game since 2001...had two sacks against #23 N.C. State, a key to Clemson’s 14-13 win...had two tackles for loss and his first career interception at Florida State...had his ninth straight game involved in a sack at Wake Forest when he had two sacks. 2009: Eighth on the team in tackles with 58 even though he missed most of three games...suffered a knee injury on the first play of the Coastal Carolina game...missed rest of that game and the Florida State and N.C. State games...came back to play 12 snaps against Virginia and was full go over the last three games...finished the year with six tackles in 54 plays as a starter in the win over Kentucky in the Music City Bowl...had career-high 11 tackles against Georgia Tech in the ACC Championship game...the total included nine first hits...played career-high 56 snaps in that game...was playing at an All-ACC level until the injury, he had eight tackles for loss and three sacks in the first six games of the year... had seven tackles in the game at Georgia Tech...had six tackles, including a sack, against Boston College...had five tackles against TCU and was Clemson’s defensive player-of-thegame according to Tiger coaches...had seven tackles, including two sacks, at Maryland... had season-high three tackles for loss in the win over Wake Forest, he had six tackles in that game...ninth in the ACC in sacks even though he missed three games due to injury... was 10th in the league in tackles for loss...averaged a tackle every 8.19 plays, eighth-best on the team and fifth-best among returning players for 2010. 2008: Had 47 tackles, most among Tiger defensive linemen and eighth-most on the team...averaged a tackle every 10.21 snaps, second-best among defensive linemen...thirdteam freshman All-American by Phil Steele...honorable mention freshman All-American by CollegeFootballNews.com...started six games and played 480 snaps, more than any other non-starter...had four tackles and a sack against The Citadel...had four tackles in 37 snaps as a starter against Maryland...had 29 of his 47 tackles in the last seven games...had five tackles in 34 snaps against Georgia Tech and played two snaps on offense in shortyardage situation...had a key recovered fumble in the second half at Boston College...had 20 tackles in the last four games...had five tackles and two tackles for loss against Duke... had four tackles and a tackle for loss at Virginia...had five tackles against South Carolina... only had one sack, but he led the team in quarterback pressures (15)...had three pass breakups. Before Clemson: Enrolled at Clemson in January of 2008 following his high school graduation in December of 2007...#1 prospect in the nation by ESPN.com; he became the first Tiger signee to be the nation’s top-rated prospect...#2 prospect in the nation by Scout. com and Rivals.com, #8 prospect by SuperPrep, and #14 prospect by Tom Lemming...firstteam All-American by Scout.com...played in the ESPN/Under Armour All-American game; he was the defensive MVP when he had four tackles for loss...first-team All-American by EA Sports...#1 defensive tackle in the nation by ESPN.com...#2 prospect in South Carolina by Rivals.com...#1 defensive end in the nation by Scout.com...#2 prospect in South Carolina and #2 defensive lineman in the nation by SuperPrep...played at the same high school that sent fellow defensive end Ricky Sapp to Clemson...South Carolina Gatorade Player-of-the-Year as a senior...two-time AP All-State pick...had 267 tackles, 90 tackles for loss, and 37 sacks in his career...had 97 tackles, 33 tackles for loss, 14 sacks, and three recovered fumbles as a senior...had a 40-yard average on kickoff returns as a senior...had over 1,200 rushing yards as a senior and 840 as a junior...coached by Ron Duncan...recruited by Ron West...chose Clemson over Florida State, Georgia, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Penn State, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia Tech...born Feb. 23, 1990...majoring in community recreation, sport, & camp management.

Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Sacks 9-5 Middle Tennessee *42 2 1 3 1-2 9-10 at Georgia Tech *47 4 3 7 1-1 9-19 Boston College *33 3 3 6 1-9 1-9 9-26 Texas Christian *50 2 3 5 10-3 at Maryland *51 4 3 7 2-11 2-11 10-17 Wake Forest *36 5 1 6 3-8 10-24 at Miami (FL) *47 0 2 2 10-31 Coastal Carolina *1 0 0 0 11-7 Florida State DNP 11-14 at N.C. State DNP 11-21 Virginia *13 1 0 1 1-2 11-28 at South Carolina 45 4 0 4 1-1 12-5 Georgia Tech *56 9 2 11 1-2 12-27 Kentucky *54 3 3 6 Totals 475 37 21 58 11-36 3-20 * - start; Note: Had a recovered fumble at Maryland; had a caused fumble at South Carolina.

3 2

2 1 12

Bowers 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Sacks 9-4 North Texas *46 7 0 7 2-4 2-4 9-11 Presbyterian College *21 1 0 1 9-18 at Auburn *54 9 0 9 4-18 1-6 10-2 Miami (FL) *65 6 1 7 3.5-17 1-13 10-9 at North Carolina *65 4 1 5 2-16 2-16 10-16 Maryland *43 6 2 8 4-30 3-26 10-23 Georgia Tech *62 5 2 7 2-7 1-5 10-30 at Boston College *61 2 2 4 0.5-1 0.5-1 11-6 N.C. State *56 4 0 4 2-10 2-10 11-13 at Florida State *56 8 0 8 2-23 1-7 11-20 at Wake Forest *44 3 0 3 2-24 2-24 11-27 South Carolina *60 2 2 4 1-1 Totals 633 57 10 67 25-151 15.5-112 * - start; Note: Had a caused fumble against Miami (FL); had an interception at Florida State.

QP 1 1 3 2 3 1 3 2 1 2 19

Bowers Career Stats Year 2008 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 13-6 12-11 12-12 37-29

Snaps 480 475 633 1588

Ast 8 21 10 39

Tot TFL Sacks 47 8-26 1-8 58 11-36 3-20 67 25-151 15.5-112 172 44-213 19.5-140

Int 0-0 0-0 1-0 1-0

QP PBU 15 3 12 1 19 2 46 6

CF-RF 0-1 1-1 1-0 2-2

#10 Tajh Boyd • QB • *Fr. Second-team quarterback as a red-shirt freshman who is slated to move into the starting role in 2011...named Most Improved among quarterbacks for the spring practice of 2010...has strong arm and the size to be an outstanding signal-caller...national top-100 prospect coming out of high school...came to Clemson from Hampton, VA, one of two scholarship Tigers from the state of Virginia (Andre Branch is the other). 2010: Is 20-40 passing for 217 yards and two touchdowns against two interceptions in six games for a total of 105 snaps...played six snaps against North Texas and played 34 snaps against Presbyterian College when he completed 4-9 passes for 87 yards and two touchdowns; he had 112 total yards, including 25 rushing yards...was 1-1 passing for 13 yards against Maryland...was 4-8 passing for 37 yards at Wake Forest...was 10-18 passing for 73 yards against #17 South Carolina. 2009: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Consensus top-100 national player...#38 player in the nation by Tom Lemming...#59 player in the nation by ESPN.com and #51 player by Rivals.com...#46 player in the nation by SuperPrep...#87 player in the Top-100 Dream Team by PrepStar...#77 player in the nation and #9 player in the ACC according to Athlon...#5 quarterback in the nation by ESPN.com and #4 quarterback in the nation by Rivals.com...#3 player in Virginia according to Rivals.com...#6 player in Virginia by SuperPrep...#5 quarterback in the nation according to SuperPrep...played in the U.S. Army All-American game, where he earned Co-MVP honors after completing 7-9 passes for 179 yards and three touchdowns...completed 57 percent of his passes for 1,455 yards and 23 touchdowns along with three rushing touchdowns as a senior...completed 69 percent of his passes for 2,050 yards and 25 touchdowns, and rushed for seven touchdowns as a junior...his high school team posted a 43-2 record with him as starting quarterback in his career...played his senior year with a torn ACL and had surgery in January; he still led his high school to the state championship...led Phoebus High to two state titles...cousin of Auburn offensive lineman Darrell Roseman...coached by Bill Dee at Phoebus High School...recruited by Billy Napier and Danny Pearman...chose Clemson over Ohio State and Oregon...born Sept. 25, 1990.

Bowers 2008 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Sacks QP 8-30 Alabama 37 2 0 2 2 9-6 The Citadel 32 3 1 4 1-8 1-8 2 9-13 N.C. State *40 1 1 2 2 9-20 S.C. State *29 1 1 2 1 9-27 Maryland *37 3 1 4 1-1 1 10-9 at Wake Forest 33 4 0 4 1 10-18 Georgia Tech 34 4 1 5 11-1 at Boston College 37 1 0 1 11-8 at Florida State 28 3 0 3 1 11-15 Duke 29 4 1 5 2-4 2 11-22 at Virginia *45 4 0 4 1-5 1 11-29 South Carolina *46 4 1 5 1 1-1 Nebraska *53 5 1 6 3-8 1 Totals 480 39 8 47 8-26 1-8 15 * - start; Note: Played two snaps on offense against Georgia Tech; had a recovered fumble at Boston College.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

QP 2

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Tiger Bios Boyd 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps C-A-I Yds 9-4 North Texas 6 1-4-0 7 9-11 Presbyterian College 34 4-9-1 87 9-18 at Auburn 10-2 Miami (FL) 10-9 at North Carolina 10-16 Maryland 8 1-1-0 13 10-23 Georgia Tech 10-30 at Boston College 11-6 N.C. State 5 0-0-0 0 11-13 at Florida State 11-20 at Wake Forest 23 4-8-1 37 11-27 South Carolina 29 10-18-0 73 Totals 105 20-40-2 217

TD 0 2 DNP DNP DNP 0 DNP DNP 0 DNP 0 0 2

Branch 2009 Game-By-Game Stats

Car 0 6

Yds 0 25

TD 0 1

PL 4 15

Tot 7 112

3 8 20

13 -18 32

0 0 1

11 26 60

50 55 249

Date Opponent 9-5 Middle Tennessee 9-10 at Georgia Tech 9-19 Boston College 9-26 Texas Christian 10-3 at Maryland 10-17 Wake Forest 10-24 at Miami (FL) 10-31 Coastal Carolina 11-7 Florida State 11-14 at N.C. State 11-21 Virginia 11-28 at South Carolina 12-5 Georgia Tech 12-27 Kentucky Totals

Boyd Career Stats Year 2010

Year 2010

G-S Snaps 6-0 105

Car 20

Yds 32

Cm 20

Y/C 1.6

Att Int 40 2

Passing Yds TD 217 2

LG 43

Rushing & Total Offense Y/G TD LG 5.3 1 10

Pct 50.0

PL 60

Y/A 5.43

Y/C 10.9

Tot 249

Y/G 36.2

TDR 3

Date Opponent 9-4 North Texas 9-11 Presbyterian College 9-18 at Auburn 10-2 Miami (FL) 10-9 at North Carolina 10-16 Maryland 10-23 Georgia Tech 10-30 at Boston College 11-6 N.C. State 11-13 at Florida State 11-20 at Wake Forest 11-27 South Carolina Totals * - start

Y/G 41.5

#40 Andre Branch • DE • *Jr.

33 Bowl Appearances

Ast 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 3 13

Tot TFL Sacks 5 1-2 4 2 3 1-4 3 2 1-6 1-6 1 1-14 5 2-6 4 1-14 4 1 1-11 1-11 4 4 4 46 8-57 2-17

QP 1 1 1 1 1

1 1

Branch 2010 Game-By-Game Stats

Eff 102.1

Junior defensive end who has 106 tackles, 14.5 tackles for loss, six sacks, 24 quarterback pressures, and 10 pass breakups in 33 games (12 starts) in his career...has made at least one tackle in 26 straight games...tied for ninth on the team in the vertical leap with a 35.5 inch figure...like Tajh Boyd, a native of Virginia...had strong showing in the Spring Game when he had two sacks, a recovered fumble, and three quarterback pressures... named to Academic Honor Roll for the fall semester of 2009. 2010: Has 49 tackles, 5.5 tackles for loss, four sacks, 16 quarterback pressures, and seven pass breakups in 12 starts (600 snaps)...second on the team in sacks and tied for second in quarterback pressures...gives Clemson a great defensive end tandem with Da’Quan Bowers...had combined four tackles for loss in the first two games...had three tackles for loss and two sacks against Presbyterian College; named team defensive player-of-thegame by the coaches...had seven tackles at #15 Auburn...had four tackles against Georgia Tech when he played linebacker...had five tackles, a sack, and four quarterback pressures against #23 N.C. State...had seven tackles in 55 snaps against #17 South Carolina. 2009: Did not start a game, but played in all 14 games for an average of 24 snaps per game...finished the year with 46 tackles, including eight for loss...the tackle total was second-best among non-starters and his eight tackles for loss tied for fourth-best on the team...had four tackles in 21 snaps off the bench in the win over Kentucky in the Music City Bowl...had at least four tackles in eight of the 14 games, including six of the last seven...had just one tackle against Virginia, but it was a big 11-yard sack...had season-high five tackles in wins over Middle Tennessee and Coastal Carolina...had violent six-yard sack against Wake Forest...had at least one tackle for loss in four straight games at mid-season, Clemson won all four of those games...had four tackles in career-high 41 plays at N.C. State. 2008: Did not start a game, but he averaged 20 snaps in each of his seven contests... had nine of his 11 tackles within the first four games...played a season-high 36 snaps and had two first hits against #24 Alabama...had a tackle for loss in 29 snaps against The Citadel...had a season-high four tackles in 17 snaps against S.C. State...did not play in five consecutive games, then played each of the last three regular-season contests...had two tackles in eight snaps against Duke...did not register a tackle but played 18 snaps and made a contribution when Clemson held Virginia to just three points in a 13-3 victory on the road. 2007: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Played tight end and outside linebacker at Varina High School for Head Coach Gary Chilcoat...#47 prospect in Virginia according to Rivals.com...had 62 tackles and seven tackles for loss during his senior season...had three sacks, two recovered fumbles, and two interceptions, one of which he returned for a 14-yard touchdown, as a senior... all-district and second-team all-region as a senior...two-year starter who helped Varina High to an 11-2 record as a senior and 9-1 ledger as a junior...averaged 12 points and nine rebounds on the hardwood as a senior...two-year starter in football and basketball as a power forward; he was all-district, averaging 14 points, eight rebounds, and four blocks per game as a senior...recruited by Chris Rumph...chose Clemson over Florida State, N.C. State, and West Virginia...born Jul. 14, 1989...majoring in sociology.

Snaps 25 18 16 20 20 31 19 22 29 41 22 26 27 21 337

Snaps *45 *20 *55 *66 *55 *42 *50 *45 *58 *57 *52 *55 600

Ast 1 1 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 4 3 18

Tot TFL Sacks 2 1-2 1-2 5 3-15 2-13 7 2 2 2 4 3 5 1-3 1-3 6 4 0.5-1 7 49 5.5-21 4-18

QP 2

2 3

4 1 1 2 16

Branch Career Stats Year 2008 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 7-0 14-0 12-12 33-12

Snaps 143 337 600 1080

Ast 2 13 18 33

Tot TFL 11 1-2 46 8-57 49 5.5-21 106 14.5-80

Sacks 0-0 2-17 4-18 6-35

Int 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

QP PBU 1 1 7 2 16 7 24 10

CF-RF 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

#29 Xavier Brewer • CB • *So. Has 64 tackles, 4.5 tackles for loss, two interceptions, and 11 pass breakups in 26 games (nine starts) in his career...second on the team in the power index with a 7.35 figure. 2010: Has 49 tackles, 4.5 tackles for loss, two interceptions, and eight pass breakups in 12 games (nine starts) for a total of 605 snaps...his 10 total passes defended are secondmost on the team...had nine tackles, a tackle for loss, and an interception at #15 Auburn... had six tackles and a 61-yard interception return for a touchdown against Maryland...had five tackles at Boston College...had three tackles against #23 N.C. State...had five tackles and a tackle for loss at Florida State. 2009: Reserve cornerback played in all 14 games on special teams and 11 of the 14 games in the defensive backfield...played season-high 26 snaps against Middle Tennessee in the season opener and had a tackle and a pass breakup...played 24 snaps against Coastal Carolina and had season-high three tackles...had two tackles in 10 snaps against Florida State...had three passes broken up, one each against Middle Tennessee, Florida State and N.C. State...had one tackle in eight plays off the bench against Kentucky in the Music City Bowl. 2008: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Rated as the #65 player in the nation according to ESPN.com...#7 cornerback in the nation according to ESPN.com...played in the ESPN/Under Armour AllAmerican game...#58 prospect in Florida according to Rivals.com...#27 cornerback in the nation according to Rivals.com...#13 cornerback in the nation according to Scout.com... totaled five interceptions during his senior campaign after picking off six passes during his junior season...high school teammate of fellow Tiger Kyle Parker...Florida Times-Union First-Team All-First Coast selection during his senior season...named to the Super 11 team in Florida by Florida Times-Union...coached by Darrell Sutherland...his father played for the Denver Broncos and his brother C.J. was a wide receiver for the San Francisco 49ers... recruited by Dabo Swinney...chose Clemson over Florida, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Miami (FL), and Notre Dame...born Jan. 25, 1990...majoring in psychology.

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Tiger Bios Brewer 2010 Game-By-Game Stats

J. Brown Career Stats

Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Int PBU 9-4 North Texas *77 3 1 4 9-11 Presbyterian College *23 2 0 2 1-6 9-18 at Auburn *60 8 1 9 1-2 1-0 10-2 Miami (FL) 36 2 0 2 0.5-1 1 10-9 at North Carolina 28 3 1 4 1 10-16 Maryland *56 4 2 6 1-61 1 10-23 Georgia Tech *64 2 0 2 1-7 10-30 at Boston College *49 2 3 5 1 11-6 N.C. State *67 2 1 3 2 11-13 at Florida State *58 4 1 5 1-8 1 11-20 at Wake Forest *43 3 1 4 1 11-27 South Carolina 44 1 2 3 Totals 605 36 13 49 4.5-24 2-61 8 * - start; Note: Had a 61-yard interception return for a touchdown against Maryland; had a caused fumble at Florida State.

Year 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 14-0 12-9 26-9

Snaps 119 605 724

Ast 7 13 20

Tot TFL 15 0-0 49 4.5-24 64 4.5-24

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0-0 2-61 2-61

QP PBU 1 3 1 8 2 11

CF-RF 0-0 1-0 1-0

#18 Jaron Brown • WR • *So.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

TD 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0

LG 12 8 4 23 74 20 17 7

Car 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 1

Yds 18 23 6 0 0 0 12 1

0 1 0 3

10 40 16 74

0 1 0 7

0 4 0 64

Yds 30 384 414

Avg 10.0 13.7 13.4

TD 1 3 4

LG 18 74 74

Car 0 7 7

Yds 0 64 64

TD 0 0 0

PR 2-11 3-52 5-63

Ka. Brown Career Stats Year 2008 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 4-0 7-0 11-0 22-0

Snaps 0 0 10 10

Ast 0 0 2 2

Tot 2 0 5 7

TFL 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

QP PBU 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

CF-RF 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

#90 Kourtnei Brown • DE • *Jr. Has 49 tackles, six tackles for loss, a sack, and 11 quarterback pressures in 34 games (one start) in his career...athletic defensive end, or bandit end...protegé of former Clemson All-ACC defensive tackle Brentson Bucker, who was the defensive coordinator at his high school...had a strong Spring Game with five tackles and a pass broken up...has a 405-pound bench press, tied for eighth-best on the team...has outstanding 35.5 inch vertical jump, tied for best among linemen...fourth on the team in the broad jump with a leap of 10’ 1”...sixth on the team in 225-pound bench press with 28 reps. 2010: Has 16 tackles, two tackles for loss, and four quarterback pressures in 201 snaps over 10 games...had three tackles in 42 snaps against North Texas...had five tackles, a tackle for loss, a recovered fumble, and a blocked punt in 53 snaps against Presbyterian College; he is the only Tiger to block a punt this year...had two tackles and a tackle for loss against Georgia Tech...suffered a high-ankle sprain at Boston College that has limited his play in the second half of the season; the injury took place on his second snap at Boston College and he missed the N.C. State and Florida State games...played two snaps at Wake Forest and 15 snaps against #17 South Carolina when he had three tackles. 2009: Red-shirted. 2008: Made one start (against The Citadel when Ricky Sapp was out with an injury); he played 42 snaps and had two tackles along with three quarterback pressures...played double-figure snaps in every game and had at least one tackle in 10 contests...had 21 tackles...had three tackles and tackle for loss in 20 snaps against Nebraska in the Gator Bowl...had a season-high four tackles against S.C. State and three tackles versus N.C. State. 2007: Played 118 snaps in 11 games as a first-year freshman...missed the Florida State and Georgia Tech games...had his best game against Wake Forest when he had four tackles in 22 snaps, including his first career sack...had three tackles in 13 snaps and a tackle for loss at Duke...had nine of his 12 tackles in the last five games...played a season-high 23 snaps against Central Michigan...played 17 snaps in the Chick-fil-A Bowl against #21 Auburn. Before Clemson: Rated as the #12 weakside defensive end in the nation by Rivals.com... member of the Rivals 250 by Rivals.com...#21 defensive end in the nation by Scout.com...#7 prospect in North Carolina by Rivals.com...#15 prospect in North Carolina by SuperPrep... Charlotte Observer Defensive Player-of-the-Year as a senior...had 95 tackles and 33 sacks as a senior at Victory Christian Center School...one of the top players in the Shrine Bowl; he totaled three sacks and a blocked field goal...had 15 sacks as a junior...helped his team to a berth in the semifinals of the state championship as a senior...first-team all-conference in basketball; his team won the state title...coached by Frank Crockett...recruited by Billy Napier...chose Clemson over Alabama, Michigan, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia Tech...born Apr. 17, 1988...majoring in community recreation, sport, & camp management.

J. Brown 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Avg 7.0 8.0 4.0 23.0 26.8 20.0 13.0 5.0 DNP 8.3 18.6 9.3 13.7

Rec 3 28 31

#37 Kantrell Brown • S • *Jr.

Has 31 receptions for 414 yards and four touchdowns, 64 yards on seven carries, and 63 yards on five punt returns in 22 games (nine starts) in his career...winner of a Vickery Hall Award for 2009 for his work in the classroom...named to ACC Academic Honor roll for 2008-09 and 2009-10. 2010: Has 28 catches for 384 yards and three touchdowns, 64 yards on seven carries, and 52 yards on three punt returns in 11 games (nine starts)...fourth on the team in receptions and second in receiving yards...leads the team in yards per reception (13.7)...has had at least one catch in all 11 games; he missed the N.C. State game due to an ankle injury suffered at Boston College...had four catches for 107 yards at North Carolina, including a 74-yard touchdown catch...had 52 yards on three punt returns and was named team special teams player-of-the-game by the coaches against Maryland...had three catches for 39 yards and two carries for 12 yards against Georgia Tech...had a 40-yard touchdown catch with 46 seconds left in the first half at Wake Forest; he had five catches for 93 yards in the game and was named team offensive player-of-the-game by the coaches. 2009: Played in 11 games at wide receiver, he had three catches for 30 yards...played four snaps against Kentucky in the Music City Bowl...had an 18-yard touchdown against Coastal Carolina when he played a season-high 27 snaps...participated in 26 plays against TCU, but did not have a catch...also had a six-yard catch at Maryland and a six-yard catch at South Carolina...had 2-11 punt returns against Coastal Carolina. 2008: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Led Cheraw High to the state title game wins as a junior and senior... had 31 catches for 516 yards and 16 touchdowns as a senior when he was named all-state, all-area, and all-region...had 100 tackles and four interceptions as a senior safety...Palmetto All-Star Back-of-the-Year...AA player-of-the-year by High School Sports Report...#57 athlete in the nation and #16 prospect in South Carolina by Rivals.com...#56 wideout in the nation by Scout.com...#5 prospect in South Carolina and #36 wideout in the nation by SuperPrep... Shrine Bowl selection...coached by Johnny White...standout basketball player was named the team’s top defensive player as a senior...ran the 100m, 200m, and 4x100m as an all-region track performer...from the same high school and hometown as former Clemson All-America punter and NFL All-Pro punter Dale Hatcher (1981-84) and current Tiger Terrance Ashe... recruited by Dabo Swinney...chose Clemson over Kentucky, Michigan, South Carolina, Tennessee, and West Virginia...born Jan. 8, 1990...majoring in pre-business.

Date Opponent Snaps Rec Yds 9-4 North Texas *16 2 14 9-11 Presbyterian College *17 1 8 9-18 at Auburn *53 1 4 10-2 Miami (FL) 46 1 23 10-9 at North Carolina *59 4 107 10-16 Maryland *52 1 20 10-23 Georgia Tech *50 3 39 10-30 at Boston College *40 3 15 11-6 N.C. State 11-13 at Florida State *65 4 33 11-20 at Wake Forest 34 5 93 11-27 South Carolina *49 3 28 Totals 481 28 384 * - start

Snaps 122 481 603

Original walk-on who has seven tackles in 22 games in his career...a safety by trade, but he has seen game action on special teams. 2010: Has five tackles in 11 games...had two tackles in 10 snaps against Presbyterian College...had special teams tackles against North Texas, Miami (FL), and Wake Forest. 2009: Played in seven games, including four in a row early in the season when he saw action against Boston College, TCU, Maryland and Wake Forest...suffered neck injury against Wake Forest that forced him to miss Miami, Coastal Carolina and Florida State games...came back to play against N.C. State and Virginia, and in ACC Championship game versus Georgia Tech...did not play in the bowl game against Kentucky. 2008: Earned a letter as a reserve safety...played four games on special teams and had two tackles, both against The Citadel...also played against S.C. State, Maryland, and Duke. 2007: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Three-year letterman at Calhoun County High School in Saint Matthews, SC, where he was coached by Tommy Brown...played wide receiver and defensive back during his high school career and earned all-region and all-area honors...led his team to the state championship game as a senior...lettered twice in basketball, including one year on the state championship team, and also ran track at Calhoun County High...born Jan. 7, 1988...majoring in travel & tourism.

Brewer Career Stats Year 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 11-0 11-9 22-9

3-52

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Tiger Bios Ko. Brown 2008 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent 8-30 Alabama 9-6 The Citadel 9-13 N.C. State 9-20 S.C. State 9-27 Maryland 10-9 at Wake Forest 10-18 Georgia Tech 11-1 at Boston College 11-8 at Florida State 11-15 Duke 11-22 at Virginia 11-29 South Carolina 1-1 Nebraska Totals * - start

Snaps 29 *42 24 18 15 22 16 11 19 18 20 22 30 286

Ast 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 9

Catanzaro 2010 Game-By-Game Stats

Tot TFL Sacks 2 2 3 4 1 0 1 0 1 1-3 1 1 2 3 1-1 21 2-4 0-0

Date Opponent FG-FGA Distances 9-4 North Texas *0-0 ----- 9-11 Presbyterian College *1-1 47 9-18 at Auburn *1-2 42, 32 10-2 Miami (FL) *0-0 ----- 10-9 at North Carolina *1-2 48, 42 10-16 Maryland *1-1 42 10-23 Georgia Tech *2-3 29, 38, 21 10-30 at Boston College *1-3 31, 44, 36 11-6 N.C. State 0-0 ----- 11-13 at Florida State *2-4 34, 22, 38, 29 11-20 at Wake Forest *3-3 43, 22, 32 11-27 South Carolina *0-0 ----- Totals 12-19 * - start; Note: Underlined distance indicates made field goal.

3 1 1

1 1

Year 2010

Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Sacks QP 9-4 North Texas 42 3 0 3 1 9-11 Presbyterian College 53 3 2 5 1-1 9-18 at Auburn 11 1 0 1 10-2 Miami (FL) 19 0 0 0 1 10-9 at North Carolina 3 1 0 1 10-16 Maryland 28 0 1 1 2 10-23 Georgia Tech 26 2 0 2 1-1 10-30 at Boston College 2 0 0 0 11-6 N.C. State DNP 11-13 at Florida State DNP 11-20 at Wake Forest 2 0 0 0 11-27 South Carolina 15 1 2 3 Totals 201 11 5 16 2-2 0-0 4 Note: Had a blocked punt (nine-yard punt return) and a recovered fumble against Presbyterian College.

Snaps 118 286 201 605

Ast 4 9 5 18

Tot 12 21 16 39

TFL 2-9 2-4 2-2 6-15

Sacks 1-4 0-0 0-0 1-4

Int 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

QP PBU 0 0 7 1 4 0 11 1

CF-RF 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-1

#39 Chandler Catanzaro • PK • *Fr.

33 Bowl Appearances

11-29 4-5

30-39 3-7

40-49 5-7

50+ 0-0

Tot 12-19

HB 1

LG 48

PAT 32-32

Pts 68

#89 Miguel Chavis • DT • Sr.

Won Strength Training Award in the spring for kickers and snappers...in his second year at Clemson, he red-shirted his first season as a walk-on kicker...kicked a pair of extra points in the Spring Game for the victorious White team...named to ACC Academic Honor Roll for 2009-10 academic year. 2010: Starting placekicker as a freshman, the first freshman to hold that role since Aaron Hunt in 2000...has made 12-19 field goals, the most field goals by a Tiger freshman since 1991 when Nelson Welch made 19...his 12 made field goals are third-most in Clemson history by a freshman; only Welch’s 19 in 1991 and Chris Gardocki’s 19 in 1988 are more...is 32-32 of extra points and has 68 points, second-most on the team...has made 5-7 field goals from 40+ yards, the best percentage by a Tiger since Aaron Hunt was 5-5 in 2001 and sixth-best in school history...has made each of his last four field-goal attempts; he made his last field goal at Florida State, a 29-yarder with 53 seconds left to send the game into overtime, then was 3-3 at Wake Forest, with makes of 43, 22, and 32 yards; named team special teams player-of-the-game by the coaches...his first four made field goals as a Tiger were all from 40+ yards...kicked a 47-yarder against Presbyterian College and a 42-yarder at #15 Auburn...kicked a 48-yard field goal at North Carolina. 2009: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Attended Christ Church Episcopal School with 2009 signee J.K. Jay...lettered in football as a junior and senior...named first-team All-Greenville County as a senior in 2008...played in the North-South All-Star game in Myrtle Beach...named to SCFCA Palmetto Champions All-Star team in 2009...special teams player-of-the-year for class A... made 10-16 field goals his senior year, but had just one miss inside 52 yards...made a pair of 51-yard field goals that year, establishing a school record...made 47-48 extra points and had 41 touchbacks on kickoffs...had 41-yard average as a punter...as a junior, made 11-13 field goals with a long of 43 yards, and made 29-32 extra points...all-region kicker in 2007...Class A All-State kicker in 2007 according to the High School Sports Report...led team in scoring with 62 points in 2007 and was named team special teams MVP...also lettered in tennis as a freshman, he played on the state championship team and won the deciding match... played on two state championship soccer teams...lettered in basketball as a sophomore and junior and led team in scoring as a sophomore...team captain as a senior...all-region selection in 2007...won a Wendy’s Heisman Student-Athlete Award in 2008...born Feb. 26, 1991...majoring in biological sciences.

G-S 12-11

Has 71 tackles, 2.5 tackles for loss, 1.5 sacks, and 13 quarterback pressures in 46 games (three starts) in his career...came to Clemson from Hargrave Military Academy, where he played in 2006...played at prep school with current Tiger teammate and All-American DeAndre McDaniel...named most improved defensive tackle for the spring practice of 2010... tied for eighth on the team in the bench press with a 405-pound lift...first on the team in the hang clean with a 370-pound figure. 2010: Has 27 tackles, a tackle for loss, and six quarterback pressures in nine games (two starts)...has had injury problems in the second half of the season; he played the first seven games without any problems, then missed three of the last five with a foot problem...started against North Texas and Maryland...had four tackles against Presbyterian College...had six tackles at #15 Auburn...had three tackles in 30 snaps against #16 Miami (FL)... had four tackles and a tackle for loss at North Carolina...had four tackles and three quarterback pressures in 34 snaps against Maryland...had two tackles and three quarterback pressures in 23 snaps against Georgia Tech. 2009: Showed great improvement after tallying 28 tackles in 14 games...averaged over 20 snaps per game...started at defensive tackle in the Music City Bowl and played 25 snaps, he had one tackle...involved in his first two sacks as a Tiger in 2009, he had half a sack against Florida State and a full sack the next week at N.C. State...had at least one tackle in 12 of the 14 games, he had a career-high six stops against Coastal Carolina... played career-high 43 plays against Middle Tennessee in the season opener. 2008: Averaged 14 snaps per game and had eight tackles...had one tackle in 18 snaps against Nebraska in the Gator Bowl...had one tackle in eight different games...played 54 snaps in the first two games...played 71 snaps in the last five games, including 20 against South Carolina and 18 against Nebraska. 2007: Played 95 snaps with eight tackles in 10 games...saw most of his action during the second half of the season...played 76 snaps during the last five games of the season... played 23 snaps in the Chick-fil-A Bowl against #21 Auburn and had two tackles...registered three tackles in just 10 snaps against Central Michigan...played 17 snaps at Duke and 14 snaps against Wake Forest. Before Clemson: Rated as the #26 weakside defensive end in the nation according to Rivals.com...#50 defensive end in the nation according to CollegeFootballNews.com...played at Hargrave (VA) Military Academy during the 2006 season after playing at Terry Sanford High School...attended the same high school as fellow Tiger Dwayne Allen...played for Head Coach Robert Prunty at Hargrave alongside fellow Tiger DeAndre McDaniel...recorded 49 tackles, three sacks, and two recovered fumbles at Hargrave Military Academy...recruited by Dabo Swinney...chose Clemson over Alabama, Georgia, Maryland, Michigan, Tennessee, and Wake Forest...born Oct. 26, 1988...majoring in political science.

Ko. Brown Career Stats G-S 11-0 13-1 10-0 34-1

Points 5 9 6 3 4 7 9 4 1 7 12 1 68

Catanzaro Career Stats

Ko. Brown 2010 Game-By-Game Stats

Year 2007 2008 2010 Totals

PAT 5-5 6-6 3-3 3-3 1-1 4-4 3-3 1-1 1-1 1-1 3-3 1-1 32-32

Chavis 2009 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent 9-5 Middle Tennessee 9-10 at Georgia Tech 9-19 Boston College 9-26 Texas Christian 10-3 at Maryland 10-17 Wake Forest 10-24 at Miami (FL) 10-31 Coastal Carolina 11-7 Florida State 11-14 at N.C. State 11-21 Virginia 11-28 at South Carolina 12-5 Georgia Tech 12-27 Kentucky Totals * - start

vs.

Snaps 43 21 16 27 4 28 6 24 16 31 23 26 25 *25 315

Ast 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 13

Tot TFL Sacks 1 2 3 2 0 2 0 6 2 0.5-1 0.5-1 2 1-8 1-8 3 3 1 1 28 1.5-9 1.5-9

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

1 2 1

Tiger Bios Chavis 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast 9-4 North Texas *11 0 1 9-11 Presbyterian College 18 0 4 9-18 at Auburn 29 4 2 10-2 Miami (FL) 30 3 0 10-9 at North Carolina 29 2 2 10-16 Maryland *34 2 2 10-23 Georgia Tech 23 1 1 10-30 at Boston College 11-6 N.C. State 11-13 at Florida State 19 0 1 11-20 at Wake Forest 11-27 South Carolina 25 0 2 Totals 218 12 15 * - start

Tot TFL Sacks 1 4 6 3 4 1-5 4 2 DNP DNP 1 DNP 2 27 1-5 0-0

Presbyterian College...had one reception for seven yards at Wake Forest...his father is a military veteran and was on the field for the coin toss prior to the N.C. State game on Military Appreciation Day. 2009: Improved wide receiver had three catches for 31 yards in 2009...had two catches for 25 yards against Coastal Carolina in career-high 31 plays...had one catch for six yards against Wake Forest...played 170 snaps in 14 games overall, including five snaps as a reserve against Kentucky in the Music City Bowl...played as wide receiver in nine of the 14 games, he played on special teams in all 14 contests. 2008: Played 17 snaps at wide receiver in three games; he played against The Citadel, N.C. State, and S.C. State...did not catch a pass. 2007: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Rated as the #49 wideout in the nation by Rivals.com...#15 prospect in Alabama by Rivals.com...#9 prospect in Alabama by SuperPrep...made frequent appearances on the MTV reality show “Two-a-Days” at Hoover High School...part of a military family that moved around a great deal in high school; he started at Slidell, LA and later moved to Jamestown, VA as a junior, where he missed part of the season...all-region by PrepStar... named one of the top wideouts at the 2006 U.S. Army All-American Bowl...third in the state in the triple jump (45’4”)...played side-by-side with twin brother Byron in high school; the brother combination helped Hoover High School to the state championship game; they comprise the first twin-brother combination at Clemson since Peter and Andy Ford (199396)...recruited by Dabo Swinney...chose Clemson over Illinois, N.C. State, Northwestern, Stanford, Syracuse, UCLA, and Vanderbilt...born May 30, 1989...majoring in marketing.

3 3

Chavis Career Stats Year 2007 2008 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 10-0 13-0 14-1 9-2 46-3

Snaps 95 183 315 218 811

Ast 5 1 13 15 34

Tot TFL 8 0-0 8 0-0 28 1.5-9 27 1-5 71 2.5-14

Sacks 0-0 0-0 1.5-9 0-0 1.5-9

Int 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

QP PBU 2 0 1 0 4 1 6 0 13 1

CF-RF 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

#34 Quandon Christian • LB • *Fr.

Clear Career Stats

Quick linebacker who moved from third team before spring practice to first team after spring practice on the depth chart...second-leading tackler in the Spring Game with seven stops for the Orange defense...played class A high school football, so he has made quite a move up the depth chart after playing at a small high school prior to Clemson. 2010: First-team freshman All-ACC by Rivals.com...has 24 tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss, and a pass breakup in 354 snaps over 12 games (seven starts)...played 38 snaps in his first start against #16 Miami (FL)...had five tackles in 49 snaps as a starter at North Carolina... had four first hits in 54 snaps as a starter against Georgia Tech...had three tackles in 37 snaps as a starter at Florida State...had four tackles in 58 snaps at Wake Forest. 2009: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Rated as the #22 outside linebacker in the nation according to ESPN.com...#51 outside linebacker in the nation by Rivals.com...#24 player in South Carolina by Rivals.com...#19 strongside linebacker in the nation according to Scout.com...#23 player in South Carolina by SuperPrep...All-Atlantic Region selection according to PrepStar...rushed for 1,368 yards and 23 touchdowns during his senior season...had 89 tackles and eight sacks as a senior...all-region in basketball and lettered in baseball...coached by Darrel King at Lake View High School...recruited by Dabo Swinney and David Blackwell... chose Clemson over N.C. State and South Carolina...born Feb. 2, 1991.

Year 2008 2009 2010 Totals

Ast 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6

Tot 3 0 0 1 5 1 4 1 2 3 4 0 24

TFL 1-1

Sacks

Int

0-0

QP PBU 1 1

CF-RF 1-0

Christian Career Stats Year 2010

G-S 12-7

Snaps 354

Ast 6

Tot 24

TFL 1.5-1

Sacks 0-0

Int 0-0

#85 Brandon Clear • WR • *Jr. Has six catches for 137 yards and a touchdown in 29 games in his career...has played in each of the last 26 games...outstanding student who was profiled in Clemson’s 30-second University commercial for televised games in 2010...named most improved wide receiver during spring practice by the Tiger coaches...with his height and a 39-inch vertical jump, he has the chance to have an impact...has longest broad jump on the team at 10’9”, seven inches longer than any other Tiger...named to ACC Academic Honor Roll the past three seasons...has been on honor roll every semester he has been at Clemson...joined with brother Byron from 2007-09 to be first twin brother combination on the Tiger football team since Peter and Andy Ford (1993-96)...graduated on December 16, 2010. 2010: Has three catches for 106 yards and a touchdown in 97 snaps over 12 games... had 70-yard touchdown reception against North Texas...had one catch for 29 yards against 2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Rec 0 3 3 6

Yds 0 31 106 137

Avg --- 10.3 35.3 22.8

TD 0 0 1 1

LG --- 17 70 70

Car 0 0 0 0

Yds 0 0 0 0

TD 0 0 0 0

LG ---------

#62 Mason Cloy • OL • *Jr.

0.5-0

1.5-1

Snaps 17 170 97 284

Has played 1,521 snaps in 37 games (19 starts) in his career...top reserve offensive lineman who is capable of playing either guard or center...Clemson’s nominee for the 2010 All-State Goodworks Team...active in community service...in Clemson’s ROTC program and a member of the FCA leadership team...third on the team in bench press with 430-pound lift...tied for first on the team in the power clean with a 370-pound lift...tied for third on the team in total weight lifted with a 1,635 figure...active within Clemson’s ROTC program, he spent the summer of 2010 at Fort Knox, KY in the Leader’s Training Course...his father is retired Col. Michael Cloy, the former chief of staff for the U.S. Army Cadet Command. 2010: Has played 339 snaps in 11 games (two starts); he missed the Georgia Tech game with a concussion...has 29 knockdowns...had an 85-percent grade in 22 snaps against Presbyterian College...had a 75-percent grade and six knockdown blocks in 31 snaps at #15 Auburn...moved into the starting lineup against Miami (FL) and North Carolina when David Smith was out with an injury...had eight knockdown blocks, second-most on the team, in 68 snaps against #16 Miami (FL)...had a 79-percent grade at North Carolina...had an 86-percent grade in 19 snaps at Wake Forest. 2009: First-team Academic All-ACC selection...had a solid year with 52 knockdown blocks, third-best on the team...that total included 12.5 knockdowns and an 85 percent grade for 71 plays against Georgia Tech in the regular season game in Atlanta...started five of the 14 games in 2009, but saw plenty of action when he was not starting...played in 13 of the 14 games overall...saw action at both guard positions and center over the course of the season...had average film grade of 76 percent...played 522 snaps, an average of 40 plays per game...had 8.5 knockdown blocks in 69 plays in the win over Boston College... had team-best seven knockdowns at Maryland...had 5.5 knockdowns and an 80 percent grade in 31 plays against Florida State...had an 80 percent grade in the win over Virginia... named to ACC Academic Honor Roll. 2008: Second on the team in knockdown blocks (53)...had an average grade of 72.2 percent, fourth-best among Tiger offensive linemen...played 660 snaps, third-most on the team, but one of the top totals by a freshman offensive linemen in school history... second on the offensive line in starts (12); he only came off the bench in the Alabama game...started and played 53 snaps at guard against Nebraska in the Gator Bowl...moved into the starting lineup after Barry Humphries suffered a knee injury against Alabama; he played 23 snaps in that game after Humphries was hurt, so he had a “baptism by fire” going against Alabama’s fine defense in his first college game; he had 4.5 knockdown blocks in that game...responded in the second week with a team-high 10.5 knockdowns against The Citadel in 43 snaps...had six knockdowns in 60 snaps against N.C. State...led or tied for the team-lead in snaps five times...had three games with a film grade in the 80s...had an 82-percent grade in 33 snaps against Georgia Tech, an 80-percent grade in 63 snaps at #24 Florida State, and an 82-percent grade in 67 snaps at Virginia...had an average grade of 76 percent in the last four games. 2007: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Rated as the #9 center in the nation by Scout.com...#10 center in the nation by Rivals.com...#11 prospect in South Carolina by Scout.com...#15 prospect in

Christian 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit 9-4 North Texas 8 3 9-11 Presbyterian College 5 0 9-18 at Auburn 7 0 10-2 Miami (FL) *38 1 10-9 at North Carolina *49 4 10-16 Maryland 30 1 10-23 Georgia Tech *54 4 10-30 at Boston College *37 1 11-6 N.C. State 15 2 11-13 at Florida State *37 3 11-20 at Wake Forest *58 3 11-27 South Carolina *16 0 Totals 354 18 * - start; Note: Had a caused fumble at Florida State.

G-S 3-0 14-0 12-0 29-0

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Tiger Bios South Carolina by SuperPrep and Rivals.com...rated in the South Carolina Top-40 and #16 prospect by TigerIllustrated.com...all-region pick by PrepStar...first-team all-state by The State...Shrine Bowl selection...coached by Jimmy Noonan at Spring Valley High School... AP All-State pick...had 57 knockdowns as a senior...played tight end with 16 catches for 251 yards and three touchdowns in his career...had a school-record 175 knockdowns in his career...all-district, all-region, and all-state as a junior at tight end...selected to the Max Emfinger All-American Bowl Classic East Team and was team captain...Lowerstate Division AAAA Offensive Lineman-of-the-Year by the South Carolina Coaches Association...Wendy’s High School Heisman Award winner...Carolina Panther Community Captain Award recipient...recruited by Brad Scott...chose Clemson over Georgia Tech, Kentucky, Louisville, North Carolina, N.C. State, South Carolina, Vanderbilt, Virginia, and Virginia Tech...born Jan. 22, 1989...majoring in park & protected area management.

2009: Caught a touchdown pass from a quarterback (Kyle Parker), a wide receiver (Jacoby Ford) and a running back (C.J. Spiller) in 2009...first Clemson receiver to catch a touchdown pass from three different players in the same year, never mind it being players who play three different positions...named to the All-State AFCA Good Works team in 2009, one of just 11 FBS players honored...just the third Clemson player named to the team since it was started in 1992...he joined Robert Carswell (1999) and Nick Eason (2000)...fourth on the team with 14 receptions for 236 yards, a 17-yard average...the leading returning receiver on the team for 2010...had three catches at Maryland for 29 yards and three catches for 68 yards in the win over Florida State...that is his career-high in yardage...started each of the last nine games...had at least one catch in eight of the last 10 games...had a touchdown catch in consecutive games against Coastal Carolina, Florida State and N.C. State...had a 43-yard catch against Florida State that was his career long... second-leading receiver among wideouts on the 2009 Clemson team. 2008: Second-team wideout who had six catches...started two games (N.C. State, Maryland)...had three catches for 37 yards in a season-high 30 snaps against S.C. State... had two catches against The Citadel and one at #21 Wake Forest; his 22-yard catch on fourth down kept Clemson’s final drive alive...played 28 snaps against Duke and threw a key block on a touchdown. 2007: Played 156 snaps, second-most by a freshman offensive player...had four catches for 50 yards and a touchdown...recovered a fumble on a pass play in the endzone against Central Michigan...had one catch each against Louisiana-Monroe, Central Michigan, Duke, and #18 Boston College...had 11.5 knockdown blocks, including four at N.C. State and four against Central Michigan...enrolled at Clemson in January and participated in spring practice. Before Clemson: Rated as the #41 wideout in the nation by Rivals.com...#66 wideout in the nation by Scout.com...#14 player in South Carolina by SuperPrep...#13 prospect in the state by Rivals.com...had 37 catches for 614 yards and four touchdowns as a junior at Greenwood High School...started midseason at James F. Byrnes High School as a senior after transferring; he had 32 catches for 524 yards and six touchdowns in four games...recruited by Ron West...chose Clemson over Georgia, North Carolina, and N.C. State...born May 14, 1988...majoring in sociology.

#30 Chad Diehl • FB • *Jr. Has eight yards on five carries, seven catches for 39 yards, and 62 yards on six kickoff returns in 42 games (16 starts) in his career...has never missed a game and could set a school record for career games played next season; he played three games before suffering a season-ending injury in 2007, but he received a medical red-shirt...Clemson’s best blocking running back...won Dedication Award for offensive players for his work in the weight room...regarded as the best blocker on the team...especially key in short yardage and goal line situations...has team-best 450-pound bench press...tied for sixth on the team in the 225-pound bench press with 28 reps. 2010: Has two carries for four yards, four catches for 13 yards, and 13 yards on one kickoff return in 12 games (nine starts)...has 31 knockdowns, third-most on the team...had a carry against Presbyterian College and a carry against Maryland...had two catches for eight yards against Georgia Tech and one catch for four yards at Florida State...had a catch against #17 South Carolina...had five knockdowns at #15 Auburn...had five knockdowns against #16 Miami (FL)...had six knockdowns at Boston College...had four knockdowns against #23 N.C. State. 2009: Played 184 snaps and had three carries and two receptions...had 17 snaps and five knockdown blocks in the win over Kentucky in the Music City Bowl, he received great attention for his blocking in that game from the ESPN announcers...had three kickoff returns in 2009 on short kicks as opponents tried to avoid first-team All-America return specialist C.J. Spiller...had two rushes for five yards against Wake Forest...consistently received film grades in the 80s from his coaches for his blocking. 2008: Played 162 snaps, but did not carry the ball on a running play; he was a lead blocker for many first downs gained by James Davis and C.J. Spiller...touched the ball three times; he had a six-yard catch against The Citadel, an 11-yard kickoff return against N.C. State, and a 13-yard kickoff return against #24 Florida State...had 18 knockdown blocks, including a season-high five against S.C. State...a key to Clemson’s running-game success against South Carolina when he played 33 snaps...had four starts, all away from home... played 12 snaps as a reserve against Nebraska in the Gator Bowl. 2007: Red-shirted...his year was cut short by a broken leg suffered against Furman, as he received a medical red-shirt...played just eight snaps on offense in three games, but he was a valuable special teams player. Before Clemson: Rated as the #18 fullback in the nation by CollegeFootballNews.com and #19 fullback by Scout.com...#27 player in South Carolina by SuperPrep and #21 player by Rivals.com...MVP of the North-South High School All-Star game...all-state and all-region pick...played offensive guard, linebacker, and fullback at James F. Byrnes High School...had 111 tackles, seven sacks, 19 tackles for loss, and four caused fumbles as a senior...had 141 tackles and 12 tackles for loss as a junior...recruited by David Blackwell...chose Clemson over Duke, Marshall, Virginia Tech, and Wake Forest...born Feb. 5, 1989...majoring in construction science & management.

Dye Career Stats Year 2007 2008 2009 2010 Totals

G-S Snaps 3-0 8 13-4 162 14-3 184 12-9 300 42-16 654

Car 0 0 3 2 5

Yds 0 0 4 4 8

Avg --- --- 1.3 2.0 1.6

TD 0 0 0 0 0

LG --- --- 5 3 5

Rec 0 1 2 4 7

Yds 0 6 20 13 39

TD 0 0 0 0 0

KOR 0-0 2-24 3-25 1-13 6-62

#21 Xavier Dye • WR • Sr.

33 Bowl Appearances

Rec 4 6 14 4 28

Yds 50 75 236 51 442

Avg 12.5 12.5 16.9 12.8 15.8

TD 1 0 3 0 4

LG 22 22 43 18 43

Car 0 0 0 0 0

Yds 0 0 0 0 0

TD 0 0 0 0 0

LG -----------

#23 Andre Ellington • RB • *So.

Has 28 catches for 442 yards and four touchdowns in 48 games (15 starts) in his career...singled out for his outstanding work in community service...tied for first on the team in the vertical jump with a 39-inch figure...third on the team in the broad jump with a leap of 10’1”...has 24 catches in his career in 38 games, he is the team’s active leader in receptions entering this year...has missed just two games, both in 2009...graduated on December 16, 2010. 2010: Has four catches for 51 yards in 162 snaps over 10 games (four starts)...finalist for the John Wooten Award...had two catches for 27 yards at #15 Auburn...had one catch for 18 yards at Wake Forest...had one catch for six yards against #17 South Carolina.

Snaps 156 193 443 162 954

Has 1,177 yards on 186 carries and 14 touchdowns, 23 catches for 164 yards and a touchdown, and 333 yards on 13 kickoff returns and a touchdown in 23 games (seven starts) in his career...reached 1,000 career rushing yards in just 151 carries, the secondfewest carries needed to reach 1,000 yards in Clemson history; only C.J. Spiller (142) was better...will miss the bowl game due to surgery on a toe in December...has a 6.3-yard-percarry figure in his career, best in history among Tigers with at least 1,000 rushing yards... has 16 career touchdowns...his cousin, Bruce Ellington, is a starting guard on South Carolina’s basketball squad...tied for second on the team in the power index (7.35)...tied for ninth on the team in the vertical leap (35.5”). 2010: Second-team All-ACC by Rivals.com...third-team All-ACC by Phil Steele...has 686 yards on 118 carries and 10 touchdowns, 12 catches for 109 yards and a touchdown, and 238 yards on seven kickoff returns and a touchdown in 262 snaps over nine games (six starts)...has four 100-yard rushing games...tied for second in the ACC in touchdowns (12) even though he really only played less than eight games...third in the ACC in allpurpose yards per game (114.8)...sixth in the ACC in rushing yards per game (76.2)...has averaged 34.0 yards per kickoff return, but he does not have enough returns to qualify for ACC the stats in that category...team offensive player-of-the-game three times (Auburn, Miami (FL), Georgia Tech)...had 122 rushing yards against North Texas...had 140 yards on 22 carries and four catches for 48 yards at #15 Auburn...had 107 rushing yards, including a 60-yard touchdown run, against #16 Miami (FL)...had an 87-yard kickoff return for a touchdown against Maryland to earn ACC Specialist-of-the-Week honors...had 166 yards on 20 carries and 257 all-purpose yards against Georgia Tech to earn ACC Offensive Backof-the-Week honors...suffered a toe injury while trying to make a catch at Boston College; he missed three games then tried to come back for the South Carolina game, when he had just one carry. 2009: Had a big day against Florida State in Clemson’s important win in November that went a long way to helping the Tigers win the Atlantic Division title...had 6-54 rushing and scored a touchdown in that nationally televised contest...he started that game and played 19 snaps overall...saw a lot of second-half action when Spiller was out with an injury...Clemson’s offensive player-of-the-game according to the Tiger coaching staff for his performance against Coastal Carolina...consistent all year as he made the most of his playing time behind Spiller...averaged over six yards per rush in seven of the 14 games...

Diehl Career Stats Year 2007 2008 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 13-0 13-2 12-9 10-4 48-15

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Tiger Bios #80 Brandon Ford • TE • *So.

had 9-72 in the season opener against Middle Tennessee...had a solid game against Boston College with 9-45 rushing...had 6-88 versus Coastal Carolina, that is his career-high in yards for a game...had 5-63 in ACC Championship game against Georgia Tech, an average of 12.6 yards per rush...finished the season with 4-20 rushing in the Music City Bowl against Kentucky...scored a touchdown in that game as well...had touchdowns against Coastal Carolina, Florida State, Virginia and Georgia Tech, so all four of his touchdowns came in the last seven games of the year...had six kickoff returns for 95 yards, so he could take on that role with Spiller’s graduation...capable receiver who had 11 catches to tie for fifth-best on the team...had three receptions for 25 yards and 30 more yards on kickoff returns to contribute to Clemson’s overtime victory in Miami...had 546 yards from scrimmage for the year on 79 touches. 2008: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Rated as the #44 prospect in the nation by ESPN.com...played in the ESPN/Under Armour All-American game...#6 running back in the nation by ESPN.com...#172 prospect in the nation by Rivals.com...#8 player in South Carolina and #5 all-purpose back in the nation by Rivals.com...#24 running back in the nation by Scout.com...#10 player in South Carolina and #27 running back in the nation by SuperPrep...Shrine Bowl selection... consensus all-state pick...had 1,822 rushing yards and 24 touchdowns as a senior; he added four other touchdowns (two receiving, two kickoff return)...had 2,519 all-purpose yards as a senior...coached by Jerry Brown...recruited by David Blackwell...chose Clemson over Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee...born Feb. 3, 1989...majoring in sociology.

Has seven catches for 37 yards in 128 snaps over 16 games in his career...has a bright future at tight end according to the coaches...named to ACC Academic Honor Roll for 2009-10...born New Year’s Eve, 1989, one day after Clemson beat West Virginia in the 1989 Gator Bowl. 2010: Has six receptions for 33 yards in 100 snaps over 12 games...has had at least one reception in five of the last six games...moved from wide receiver to tight end during the open week after the Auburn game...had his first catch of the season against Georgia Tech, a five-yarder...had two catches for 14 yards at Boston College...had one catch for seven yards against #23 N.C. State that gave the Tigers an important third-down conversion on a scoring drive...had one catch for five yards at Florida State...had one catch for two yards against #17 South Carolina. 2009: Played 28 snaps in four games, he participated against Middle Tennessee, Wake Forest, Coastal Carolina and N.C. State...had one reception for four yards, it came against Coastal Carolina. 2008: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: All-state as a senior captain at Hanahan High...#46 wideout in the nation by Rivals.com, #64 wideout by Scout.com, and #55 wideout by ESPN.com...#17 player in South Carolina by SuperPrep...Shrine Bowl pick...had 76 catches for 1,702 yards and 22 scores as a senior...led the state in receiving yards and touchdowns...third in the nation in receiving yards...team MVP as a forward/center on the hardwood...100m, 200m, 4x100m, and long jump athlete in track...coached by Jeff Cruce, an offensive lineman on Clemson’s 1981 National Championship team...recruited by David Blackwell...chose Clemson over Georgia, Georgia Southern, Maryland, N.C. State, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia... born Dec. 31, 1989...majoring in sociology.

Ellington 2009 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent 9-5 Middle Tennessee 9-10 at Georgia Tech 9-19 Boston College 9-26 Texas Christian 10-3 at Maryland 10-17 Wake Forest 10-24 at Miami (FL) 10-31 Coastal Carolina 11-7 Florida State 11-14 at N.C. State 11-21 Virginia 11-28 at South Carolina 12-5 Georgia Tech 12-27 Kentucky Totals * - start

Snaps 24 6 16 4 10 11 15 13 *19 16 16 12 13 11 186

Car 9 3 9 0 4 2 6 6 6 7 5 2 5 4 68

Yds 72 21 45 0 9 34 12 88 54 31 29 13 63 20 491

Avg 8.0 7.0 5.0 --- 2.3 17.0 2.0 14.7 9.0 4.4 5.8 6.5 12.6 5.0 7.2

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 4

Rec 0 0 1 1 2 0 3 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 11

Yds PR 0 0 8 3 1 1-3 0 25 5 6 0 0 7 0 0 55 1-3

KOR 1-17

Ford Career Stats Year 2009 2010 Totals

1-10 2-30

G-S 4-0 12-0 16-0

Snaps 28 100 128

Rec 1 6 7

Yds 4 33 37

Avg 4.0 5.5 5.3

TD 0 0 0

LG 4 10 10

Car 0 0 0

Yds 0 0 0

TD 0 0 0

LG -------

#69 Tyler Fowler • OL • *Fr. Originally signed with UAB out of high school, but he never attended school there... enrolled at Clemson as a walk-on in 2009 and earned a scholarship in 2010. 2010: Has played in three games for a total of 26 snaps...played 16 snaps against Presbyterian College, four snaps against Maryland, and six snaps at Wake Forest. 2009: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Lettered at Franklin County High School...born May 19, 1989.

1-18 1-20 6-95

Ellington 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Car Yds Avg TD Rec 9-4 North Texas *23 12 122 10.2 2 1 9-11 Presbyterian College 6 3 11 3.7 1 0 9-18 at Auburn *41 22 140 6.4 1 4 10-2 Miami (FL) 42 17 107 6.3 3 3 10-9 at North Carolina *35 12 55 4.6 0 1 10-16 Maryland *38 16 41 2.6 1 0 10-23 Georgia Tech *40 20 166 8.3 2 2 10-30 at Boston College *34 15 44 2.9 0 1 11-6 N.C. State DNP 11-13 at Florida State DNP 11-20 at Wake Forest DNP 11-27 South Carolina 3 1 0 0.0 0 0 Totals 262 118 686 5.8 10 12 * - start; Note: Had an 87-yard kickoff return for a touchdown against Maryland.

Yds 3 0 48 39 -2 0 12 9

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

KOR

2-122 3-79 2-37

0 109

0 1

7-238

#55 Dalton Freeman • C • *So. Has played 1,296 snaps in 25 games (21 starts)...has started each of the last 21 games at center...won Strength Training Award among centers for the spring practice of 2010...fourth on team in bench press with 425-pound lift...tied for sixth on the team in 225-pound bench press with 28 reps...named to 2009-10 ACC Academic Honor Roll. 2010: Has 54 knockdown blocks in 749 snaps, second-most on the team, in 12 games (12 starts)...has allowed just two sacks...has led or tied for the team lead in snaps among offensive linemen in eight games...has an 80.6-percent average film grade, third-best on the team...has led the team in knockdown blocks in six games and has 56 knockdowns on the season, second-most on the team...has led team in knockdown blocks in four of the last six games...has graded in the 80s in nine games, including each of the last six games... had an 82-percent grade and four knockdowns against North Texas...had seven knockdowns and a 77-percent grade at #15 Auburn...had eight knockdowns and led the team in film grade (84 percent) at North Carolina...had six knockdowns and an 82-percent grade against Georgia Tech...led the team in film grade at Boston College (84) and Florida State (84)...had seven knockdowns and an 80-percent grade against #23 N.C. State...had an 80-percent grade and four knockdowns at Wake Forest in front of his father, who played for Wake Forest in the early 1980s. 2009: First-team freshman All-American according to CollegeFootballNews.com... named offensive Co-Rookie-of-the-Year along with Kyle Parker by the Tiger coaching staff...first-team Academic All-ACC as a freshman...first-team Freshman All-ACC by Rivals. com...started the last nine games, his move to the starting lineup coincided with Clemson’s six-game winning streak at midseason...played 547 snaps in 13 games, with nine starts overall, all at center...Clemson averaged 32.5 points per game and nearly 400 yards per game when he started...had an 80 percent film grade in the win over #8 Miami, he had a season-high eight knockdown blocks in that game...also graded 80 percent in the win over N.C. State...played 25 snaps as a reserve against Middle Tennessee, then did not play against Georgia Tech in Atlanta...played 11 snaps against Boston College and 12 against TCU in limited roles...went into the starting lineup in a 38-3 win over Wake Forest and graded 79 percent...had big game in win over Miami as stated earlier, then had 79 percent grade in a win over Florida State...had season-best 85 percent grade in win over Virginia in the team’s final home game...had eight knockdown blocks against Georgia Tech in ACC

Ellington Career Stats Year 2009 2010 Totals

G-S Snaps 14-1 186 9-6 262 23-7 448

Car 68 118 186

Yds 491 686 1177

Avg 7.2 5.8 6.3

TD 4 10 14

Rec 11 12 23

Yds 55 109 164

TD 0 1 1

PR 1-3 0-0 1-3

KOR 6-95 7-238 13-333

#52 Phillip Fajgenbaum • LS • *Fr. Red-shirt freshman walk-on and long snapper...native of Raleigh, NC whose father was a former team doctor at N.C. State. 2010: Has seen action at the end of the season on long snapping for placekicks...did the job at Wake Forest and helped Chandler Catanzaro go 3-3 on field goal...has seen action against Presbyterian College, Florida State, Wake Forest, and South Carolina. 2009: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Lettered at Ravenscroft School...born Feb. 6, 1991.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Tiger Bios Before Clemson: Rated as the #8 cornerback in the nation by CollegeFootballNews. com...#6 cornerback in the nation by Rivals.com...#42 prospect in the nation by Rivals. com...#7 cornerback in the nation by Scout.com...#47 prospect in the nation by Tom Lemming...#11 defensive back in the nation by PrepStar...member of the PrepStar 100... member of the ESPN 150 by ESPN.com...second-team All-American by USA Today...SuperPrep All-American at T. Wingate Andrews High School...All-American by PrepStar...U.S. Army All-American Bowl participant...U.S. Army All-American scholar...#5 prospect in North Carolina by SuperPrep...#3 prospect in North Carolina by Rivals.com...Carolina Panthers Community Captain Nominee...Watkins Award Semifinalist...Shrine Bowl pick...all-state as a junior and two-time all-conference pick...Piedmont-Triad AAA Defensive Player-of-the-Year as a junior...NCHSAA Scholar-Athlete...participant in the North Carolina Athletic Association First-Team Program...missed four games as a senior due to an elbow injury...had 46 tackles, two interceptions, four pass breakups, one rushing touchdown, and one touchdown on a punt return as a senior...had 235 rushing yards, 110 receiving yards, nine punt returns for 185 yards, and nine kickoff returns for 215 yards as a senior...as a junior, he had 52 tackles, 10 interceptions, and seven pass breakups; he also had four kickoff returns, two punt returns, and two interception returns for touchdowns as a junior...scored 11 touchdowns as a junior... had 1,460 all-purpose yards as a junior, including 220 rushing, 181 receiving, and 1,059 on returns...averaged 17 yards per touch in all-purpose yards as a junior...four-year letterman in basketball and conference player-of-the-year as a senior...all-conference in basketball as a junior...three-year letterman in track; he was a member of the state championship 4x200m team...participated as a Peer to Peer mentor...volunteered at the High Point Salvation Army in the Angel Tree Program...recruited by Billy Napier...chose Clemson over Florida, Georgia, Michigan, North Carolina, Notre Dame, Southern California, Tennessee, and Virginia Tech... born Dec. 8, 1988...majoring in management.

Championship game when the Tigers had season-high 323 yards rushing...played 47 snaps in the win over Kentucky and his 80 percent grade had a lot to do with Clemson’s 180 rushing yards and the 21-13 victory. 2008: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Rated as the #13 offensive guard in the nation by Scout.com...#16 offensive guard in the nation by ESPN.com...#9 prospect in South Carolina and #13 offensive guard in the nation by Rivals.com...finalist for Mr. Football in South Carolina...OffenseDefense All-American Bowl Offensive Lineman-of-the-Year...Shrine Bowl pick...recipient of the Wendy’s High School Heisman in South Carolina...#8 prospect in South Carolina by SuperPrep...#39 offensive lineman in the nation by SuperPrep...All-American at offensive tackle...three-time all-area, all-region, and all-state selection on offense...two-time all-area and all-region pick on defense...two-time region lineman-of-the-year...offensive linemanof-the-year by High School Sports Report and South Carolina Football Coaches Association...winner of the Carolina Panthers Community Captain Award...graded 92 percent while recording 67 knockdowns and 37 pancake blocks during his senior season...tied for the team lead with 83 tackles along with 16 tackles for loss and six sacks...all-region in track as a junior...coached by his father Ben Freeman...recruited by Brad Scott...chose Clemson over Colorado, Florida, Florida State, Georgia, Penn State, South Carolina, and Tennessee...born Jun. 18, 1990...majoring in communication studies.

#12 Marcus Gilchrist • CB • Sr. Has 207 tackles, four tackles for loss, a sack, an interception, 19 pass breakups, three caused fumbles, two recovered fumbles, 722 yards on 27 kickoff returns, and 261 yards on 27 punt returns in 52 games (27 starts) in his career...one of the most reliable players on the team, his next game will be his 53rd of his career, tying a school record...has started each of the last 26 games...has played 2,040 snaps in his...winner of the Solid Rock Award for defensive backs as voted on by the Clemson coaches for 2009...won Strength Training Award for cornerbacks for the spring practice of 2010...first on the team in the power index with a 7.42 figure, meaning he is Clemson’s strongest player pound for pound...tied for fourth on the team in the vertical leap with a 37-inch mark...fourth on the team in the broad jump with a leap of 10’1”. 2010: Second-team All-ACC as a kick returner by Rivals.com...Honorable Mention AllACC kick returner by the Atlantic Coast Media Association...third-team All-ACC as a kickoff returner and cornerback and fourth-team All-ACC as a punt returner by Phil Steele...one of the team’s most valuable players because of his versatility...has 62 tackles, two tackles for loss, an interception, a team-high 10 pass breakups, 557 yards (eighth-most in Tiger history) on 22 kickoff returns, and 233 yards on 23 punt returns...has played a team-defensive-high 727 snaps...second in the ACC in kickoff returns (25.3) and third in punt returns (10.1); he is the only ACC player in the top three of both areas...28th in the nation in punt returns...has 23 punt returns and 22 kickoff returns for 45 total returns, the most by a Tiger since 2004, when Justin Miller had 46...had eight tackles, two pass breakups, 41 yards on two punt returns, and 58 yards on two kickoff returns against North Texas...had five tackles, an interception, 44 punt return yards, and 73 kickoff return yards #16 Miami (FL)...had eight tackles and two pass breakups at North Carolina...had three tackles, a tackle for loss, and two pass breakups against Maryland...had nine tackles at Boston College...had seven tackles, a pass breakup, and 113 yards on three kickoff returns against #23 N.C. State...had eight tackles and 73 kickoff return yards at Wake Forest...had 165 all-purpose yards against #17 South Carolina, including 139 yards on six kickoff returns. 2009: Had 71 first hits in 2009, second-best on the Tiger team, just seven behind linebacker Kavell Conner...finished the season strong with eight tackles in the win over Kentucky in the Music City Bowl...had four games with double figures in tackles...had 10 against TCU in 71 plays as a starter, 11 against Miami (FL), including a tackle for loss, contributing to overtime win over the #8 team in the nation, 11 against Virginia and 13 against Georgia Tech in the ACC Championship game...so three of his four double-figure performances were against top 10 teams...had eight stops against Georgia Tech in the first meeting, so he had 21 in two games against the Yellow Jackets...in addition to his 11 stops at #8 Miami, he had a sack, a caused fumble and a recovered fumble...Clemson’s top tackler against TCU, Miami (FL) and Georgia Tech in the ACC Championship game...started every game and played 902 snaps, the most snaps on the team. 2008: Made his first career start and played 30 snaps against Georgia Tech when the Tigers had a special defense for its running game; he also had a 46-yard kickoff return...had a season-high three tackles against both The Citadel and #24 Florida State... had at least one tackle in 11 games, including each of the last seven...averaged 20 snaps per game...had two tackles in 25 snaps at Boston College...had three first hits in 16 snaps against Nebraska in the Gator Bowl...had 14 of his 21 tackles in the last seven games. 2007: Saw a lot of action as a second-team cornerback and contributed in the return game...played all 13 games; he played on defense in 11 games, including double-figures in snaps in each of the last five games...played 26 snaps against Wake Forest and had a season-high five tackles...played 25 snaps against Central Michigan and had four tackles... had a 66-yard kickoff return that set up a score at Duke; also had three tackles in 23 snaps... played just 12 snaps in the first five games and 147 in the last eight...had his only pass breakup at Maryland and had a recovered fumble at South Carolina.

33 Bowl Appearances

Gilchrist 2007 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit 9-3 Florida State 0 0 9-8 Louisiana-Monroe 1 0 9-15 Furman 0 0 9-22 at N.C. State 3 1 9-29 at Georgia Tech 8 0 10-6 Virginia Tech 15 0 10-20 Central Michigan 25 3 10-27 at Maryland 8 0 11-3 at Duke 23 2 11-10 Wake Forest 26 5 11-17 Boston College 21 0 11-24 at South Carolina 13 0 12-31 Auburn 16 0 Totals 159 11 Note: Had a recovered fumble at South Carolina.

Ast 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 6

Tot TFL Int PBU PR KOR 0 0 1-11 2-35 0 1 0 1 4 0 1 3 1-66 5 0 1-18 1 2 17 0-0 0-0 1 1-11 4-119

Gilchrist 2008 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent 8-30 Alabama 9-6 The Citadel 9-13 N.C. State 9-20 S.C. State 9-27 Maryland 10-9 at Wake Forest 10-18 Georgia Tech 11-1 at Boston College 11-8 at Florida State 11-15 Duke 11-22 at Virginia 11-29 South Carolina 1-1 Nebraska Totals * - start

Snaps 24 26 12 28 9 9 *30 25 22 19 22 10 16 252

Ast 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 7

Tot TFL Int PBU PR 0 3 1 2 1 1 0 2 2 1-0 3 1 1 1-17 2 1 3 21 0-0 0-0 2 2-17

KOR

1-46

Gilchrist 2009 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Int PBU PR 9-5 Middle Tennessee *68 4 0 4 9-10 at Georgia Tech *65 4 4 8 1 9-19 Boston College *43 2 3 5 1 9-26 Texas Christian *71 6 4 10 10-3 at Maryland *69 8 0 8 10-17 Wake Forest *65 6 0 6 1 10-24 at Miami (FL) *61 9 2 11 1-6 10-31 Coastal Carolina *39 1 2 3 1-0 11-7 Florida State *69 3 1 4 11-14 at N.C. State *83 4 4 8 1 11-21 Virginia *56 7 4 11 1 11-28 at South Carolina *80 8 0 8 12-5 Georgia Tech *71 6 7 13 12-27 Kentucky *62 3 5 8 1-1 1 Totals 902 71 36 107 2-7 0-0 6 1-0 * - start; Note: Had a sack, caused fumble, and recovered fumble at Miami (FL); had a caused fumble against Florida State; had a caused fumble against Georgia Tech in the ACC Championship game.

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Tiger Bios Gilchrist 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps 9-4 North Texas *77 9-11 Presbyterian College *25 9-18 at Auburn *60 10-2 Miami (FL) *79 10-9 at North Carolina *70 10-16 Maryland *37 10-23 Georgia Tech *66 10-30 at Boston College *65 11-6 N.C. State *68 11-13 at Florida State *58 11-20 at Wake Forest *53 11-27 South Carolina *69 Totals 727 * - start

Ast 2 1 0 2 2 1 1 4 2 0 3 2 20

Goodman 2009 Game-By-Game Stats

Tot TFL Int PBU 8 2 1 2 5 1-0 1 8 2 3 1-1 2 4 9 7 1-4 1 3 1 8 1 4 62 2-5 1-0 10

PR 2-41 2-54 2-15 3-44 3-2

KOR 2-58

2-35 2-73 2-32

2-29 1-3 1-8 3-113 2-9 2-34 1-2 3-73 4-26 6-139 23-233 22-557

Gilchrist Career Stats Year 2007 2008 2009 2010 Totals

G-S Snaps 13-0 159 13-1 252 14-14 902 12-12 727 52-27 2040

Ast 6 7 36 20 69

Tot 17 21 107 62 207

TFL 0-0 0-0 2-7 2-5 4-12

Sacks 0-0 0-0 1-6 0-0 1-6

Int 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1-0

Ast 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 10

Tot TFL Sacks 1 2 3 2-8 3 1-8 1-8 1 2 1-7 1-7 2 6 1-1 1 4 1 1 3 1 31 5-24 2-15

QP 1

3 2 1

Goodman 2010 Game-By-Game Stats

PBU CF-RF PR KOR 1 0-1 1-11 4-119 2 0-0 2-17 1-46 6 3-1 1-0 0-0 10 0-0 23-233 22-557 19 3-2 27-261 27-722

Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Sacks QP 9-4 North Texas 36 4 3 7 2-9 1-7 9-11 Presbyterian College 22 3 0 3 9-18 at Auburn 12 1 1 2 10-2 Miami (FL) 12 0 0 0 10-9 at North Carolina 30 1 0 1 10-16 Maryland 28 1 1 2 1 10-23 Georgia Tech *48 7 2 9 1-1 1 10-30 at Boston College 41 1 0 1 1 11-6 N.C. State 36 1 1 2 3 11-13 at Florida State 15 1 0 1 11-20 at Wake Forest 29 1 1 2 11-27 South Carolina 20 1 0 1 Totals 329 22 9 31 3-10 1-7 6 * - start; Note: Had a caused fumble against North Texas; had two caused fumbles against Presbyterian College.

#97 Malliciah Goodman • DE • So. Has 62 tackles, eight tackles for loss, three sacks, 13 quarterback pressures, and three caused fumbles in 658 snaps over 26 games (one start) in his career...talented and young defensive end who will be a factor for the Tiger defense for years to come...has arguably the biggest hands on the team, his hands were featured in ESPN The Magazine in the fall of 2009...his hands measure 11.5 inches from finger tip to finger tip, a figure that would have been among the best at the NFL Combine this past year...won Strength Training Award and Most Improved Award for defensive ends for the spring practice of 2010...he was the only Tiger to win both awards at his position for the spring season...tied for first on the team in the power clean with a 370-pound lift...named to Academic Honor Roll for the spring semester of 2010. 2010: Has 31 tackles, three tackles for loss, a sack, six quarterback pressures, and a team-tying-high three caused fumbles in 329 snaps over 12 games (one start)...had seven tackles, two tackles for loss, and a sack against North Texas...tied the Clemson record for caused fumbles (2) against Presbyterian College and was named team special teams player-of-the-game...had nine tackles, including seven first hits, and a tackle for loss in 48 snaps against Georgia Tech...had two tackles and three quarterback pressures against #23 N.C. State. 2009: Named Co-Rookie-of-the-Year for Clemson defensive players as voted on by the coaching staff...first-team Freshman All-ACC by Rivals.com...did not start a game, but played in all 14 contests and averaged 24 plays per game...played 23 snaps in the win over Kentucky in the Music City Bowl, he had one tackle...has outstanding quickness, as evidenced by his six tackles on special teams and his seven quarterback pressures...had at least one tackle in every game, the only freshman defensive player to do that...had seasonhigh six tackles against Coastal Carolina...had two tackles for loss in the win over Boston College, a reason the Tigers held the Eagles to just four total first downs...had three tackles, including a sack, against TCU...had four stops at N.C. State...had three unassisted tackles in the ACC Championship game against Georgia Tech...finished the year with five tackles for loss, including two sacks, to go with his 31 tackles. Before Clemson: Enrolled at Clemson in January of 2009 following his high school graduation in December of 2008...Parade All-American...#36 player in the nation according to Rivals.com...#120 player and #10 defensive end in the nation by ESPN.com...first-team All-American by EA Sports...#5 defensive lineman in the nation and #13 player in the ACC by Phil Steele...#91 player and #10 defensive lineman in the nation by Athlon...#11 defensive end in the nation by Scout.com...#1 strongest defensive end in the nation by Rivals.com...#1 player in South Carolina by Rivals.com...participated in the U.S. Army All-American game, one of only two players from South Carolina to play in that game...participated in the Shrine Bowl...had a productive senior season with 73 tackles, 27 tackles for loss, and 15 sacks in nine games...finalist for Mr. Football in South Carolina...coached by Trey Woodberry at West Florence High School...recruited by Dabo Swinney...chose Clemson over Maryland, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia...born Jan. 4, 1990.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Snaps 20 18 18 20 20 31 19 29 29 44 22 9 27 23 329

Goodman Career Stats Year 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 14-0 12-1 26-1

Snaps 329 329 658

Ast 10 9 19

Tot 31 31 62

TFL 5-24 3-10 8-34

Sacks 2-15 1-7 3-22

Int 0-0 0-0 0-0

QP PBU 7 0 6 0 13 0

CF-RF 0-0 3-0 3-0

#61 Chris Hairston • OT • *Gr. Has played 2,193 snaps in 46 games (35 starts) in his career...has started 21 games in a row...won Strength Training Award for offensive tackles in the spring practice of 2010...tied for eighth on the team in the bench press with a 405-pound lift...came to Clemson from Winston-Salem, NC, first Tiger signee from there since Perry Tuttle, an All-American on Clemson’s 1981 National Championship team...has started each of the last three Clemson bowl games. 2010: First-Team All-ACC offensive tackle according to ACC Media, Rivals.com, and Phil Steele...has 29 knockdowns in a team-high 754 snaps in 12 games (12 starts)...a big reason Clemson is among the top-30 teams in the nation in avoiding sacks; he has allowed just one sack...team’s highest-rated offensive lineman in film grade in six games and his 82.3-percent grade is the team’s best average...has graded in the 80s in all but one game and has a streak of seven straight games in the 80s...has had at least one knockdown in every game...led the team in film grade in each of the first two games, including 86 percent against Presbyterian College...had an 86-percent grade in 86 snaps at #15 Auburn, tied for his best grade of the season...had an 80-percent grade and three knockdowns against #16 Miami (FL)...had an 82-percent grade and earned team offensive player-of-the-game honors by the coaches against Maryland...had an 82-percent grade and four knockdowns against #23 N.C. State...had an 84-percent grade at Wake Forest in his hometown. 2009: Started 12 of the 14 games and played in 13 of the 14...missed all of the TCU game with an injury and played just nine snaps at Maryland due to injury...so, Clemson was 9-3 when he was healthy and 0-2 when he was not...had season-high seven knockdown blocks and season-high 85 percent grade in the win at #8 Miami (FL)...he had a lot to do with that big Clemson win when the Tigers scored 40 points...had five knockdown blocks and an 81 percent grade in 48 snaps against Boston College in the Tigers’ 25-7 win... had five knockdowns and an 81 percent grade in the win over Virginia...had a film grade in the 80s in seven of the 14 games, including the win over Kentucky in the Music City Bowl...played well in the ACC Championship game against Georgia Tech when the Tigers rushed for 323 yards and five touchdowns...had 44 knockdown blocks for the year and a 79 percent average grade from the coaches. 2008: Played 11 games...missed two games early in the season when he had an injury from a moped accident...played the last nine games, but he saw limited action at #24 Florida State when he suffered a concussion in the first half...fourth on the team in knockdown blocks (42.5)...had an 81-percent average grade, second-best on the team... played 517 snaps, fifth-most on the offense...tied for third in starts (10) among offensive linemen...had a team-high 82-percent grade against #24 Alabama...had the highest grade

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Tiger Bios Hall 2009 Game-By-Game Stats

among Tiger offensive linemen in four games, second-most on the team...had a team-high 86-percent grade against #21 Wake Forest and Georgia Tech in back-to-back games...had a team-high 88-percent grade against South Carolina...graded in the 80s in seven of his 11 games...had an 80-percent grade and seven knockdowns in a season-high 71 snaps at Virginia, then had six knockdowns and an 88-percent grade in 61 snaps against South Carolina. 2007: Played 248 snaps in 10 games, with a career-high 75 snaps in the Chick-fil-A Bowl against #21 Auburn...had 16 knockdown blocks, including five intimidation blocks... had his best game against Wake Forest when he had an 84-percent grade with four knockdowns, including a team-season-tying-high three intimidation blocks...had an 89-percent grade at Duke in 28 snaps...played 19 snaps at South Carolina...played 22 snaps at N.C. State...played 31 snaps against Louisiana-Monroe...played 30 snaps and graded 83 percent against Central Michigan...eighth among Tiger offensive linemen in snaps. 2006: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: First-team all-state by AP at Carver High School...Shrine Bowl selection...all-region and all-conference as a junior and senior...#27 prospect in the state by Rivals. com...#53 offensive tackle in the nation by Rivals.com...played his entire senior year as a 16-year-old...three-time letterman...first Tiger signee from Winston-Salem, NC since Perry Tuttle in 1978...had a 3.6 career GPA...coached by Keith Wilks...chose Clemson over Hampton and S.C. State...born Apr. 26, 1989...majoring in management.

Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast 9-5 Middle Tennessee *70 9 4 9-10 at Georgia Tech 0 0 0 9-19 Boston College 26 5 1 9-26 Texas Christian *55 5 4 10-3 at Maryland *11 1 0 10-17 Wake Forest 38 3 1 10-24 at Miami (FL) 17 1 0 10-31 Coastal Carolina *37 5 2 11-7 Florida State *59 3 1 11-14 at N.C. State *77 1 3 11-21 Virginia 27 2 2 11-28 at South Carolina *42 3 2 12-5 Georgia Tech 17 1 0 12-27 Kentucky 25 2 2 Totals 501 41 22 * - start; Note: Had a recovered fumble against Florida State.

Has 126 tackles, four tackles for loss, eight interceptions for 119 yards and a touchdown, and five pass breakups in 26 games (18 starts) in his career...one of the most experienced sophomores on the team; he already has played 1,080 snaps...has nine career takeaways...has had at least one tackle in 25 games...had only interception in the Spring Game for either team...had three passes defended in that game, more than any other player...tied for fourth on the team in the power index with a 6.8 figure...seventh on the team in the vertical leap with a 36-inch figure...named to 2009-10 ACC Academic Honor Roll. 2010: Has 63 tackles, a tackle for loss, two interceptions for 52 yards and a touchdown, and three pass breakups in 579 snaps over 12 games (11 starts)...third-leading tackler on the team...had eight tackles in 78 snaps against North Texas...had 10 tackles, an interception, and a pass breakup in 73 snaps against #16 Miami (FL)...had seven tackles at North Carolina...had six tackles against Maryland...team special teams player-of-the-game against Georgia Tech...had six tackles and a 52-yard interception return for a touchdown at Boston College; named team defensive player-of-the-game by the coaches...had four tackles and a pass breakup against #23 N.C. State. 2009: First-team Freshman All-American according to CollegeFootballNews.com and Scout.com in 2009...First-team All-ACC Freshman Team selection by Sporting News... named Defensive Co-Rookie-of-the-Year as voted on by the Tiger coaching staff...firstteam Academic All-ACC as a freshman in 2009, his smarts in the classroom translate to the football field...19th in the nation in interceptions (6)...first-team Freshman All-ACC by Rivals.com...big reason Clemson was fifth in the nation in interceptions as a team...tied for third in Clemson history in total interceptions by a freshman with six...only Robert O’Neal (8, 1989) and Justin Miller (8, 2002) had more...had streak of four straight games with a theft to tie a Clemson record...winner of team’s Renwich-Flanders Most Improved Award from the Tiger coaches for the 2009 season...started seven games when Clemson was in the nickel package, he was sixth on the team in tackles with 63, including six in 25 snaps against Kentucky in the Music City Bowl...led all Clemson freshmen in tackles, in fact he had twice as many as any other rookie...had season-high 13 tackles in his first career game against Middle Tennessee...it was the most ever by a Tiger freshman defensive back in his first career game...just one tackle off of Anthony Simmons’ record for tackles in a first game by a freshman...had nine tackles against TCU, a reason the Tigers held the Horned Frogs to a season-low 14 points...had seven tackles, including two for loss, and a 49-yard interception return against Coastal Carolina...had four tackles, a fumble recovery and an interception against Florida State...had final interception against South Carolina in Columbia...honorable mention All-ACC in 2009 as a freshman...second on the team in takeaways with seven, six interceptions and a fumble recovery. 2008: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Florida Times-Union First-Team All-First Coast pick...had eight interceptions and three defensive touchdowns as a senior...led the county in receiving with over 800 yards and eight touchdowns as a senior...Saint John’s County Defensive Playerof-the-Year as a senior...first-team all-state and all-county pick as a senior...#46 safety in the nation by Rivals.com...#60 safety in the nation by Scout.com...#46 safety in the nation by ESPN.com...#58 prospect in Florida by SuperPrep...helped lead Saint Augustine High School to the AAA state title game...all-county and all-conference on the hardwood...400m, long jump, triple jump, and high jump performer in track as a sophomore and senior...high school teammate of fellow Tiger signee Carlton Lewis...coached by Joey Wiles at Saint Augustine High School...recruited by Dabo Swinney...chose Clemson over Louisville, Maryland, Mississippi State, South Carolina, South Florida, and West Virginia...born Sept. 7, 1989...majoring in pre-business.

33 Bowl Appearances

PBU

Hall 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Int 9-4 North Texas *78 7 1 8 1-1 9-11 Presbyterian College *24 2 3 5 9-18 at Auburn *64 0 5 5 10-2 Miami (FL) *73 8 2 10 1-0 10-9 at North Carolina *54 4 3 7 10-16 Maryland *48 4 2 6 10-23 Georgia Tech 28 3 1 4 10-30 at Boston College *41 5 1 6 1-52 11-6 N.C. State *41 3 1 4 11-13 at Florida State *35 2 0 2 11-20 at Wake Forest *45 1 0 1 11-27 South Carolina *48 4 1 5 Totals 579 43 20 63 1-1 2-52 * - start; Note: Had a 52-yard interception return for a touchdown at Boston College.

#31 Rashard Hall • S • *So.

Tot TFL Int 13 0 6 1-0 9 1 4 1-1 1-7 1 1-0 7 2-2 1-49 4 1-11 4 4 5 1-0 1 4 63 3-3 6-67

PBU

1 1

Hall Career Stats Year 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 14-7 12-11 26-18

Snaps 501 579 1080

Ast 22 20 42

Tot 63 63 126

TFL 3-3 1-1 4-4

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 6-67 2-52 8-119

QP PBU 2 2 1 3 3 5

CF-RF 0-1 0-0 0-1

#8 Jamie Harper • RB • Jr. Has 1,277 yards in 291 carries and 11 touchdowns and 46 catches for 378 yards and three touchdowns in 776 snaps over 38 games (nine starts) in his career...leading career rusher among active Tigers...his 46 career receptions lead the team among active players... has 14 career touchdowns...three-sport athlete who also played basketball and competed in track in high school...named Most Improved among running backs for the spring practice of 2010...sixth on the team in the power clean with a 355-pound lift. 2010: Has a team-high 726 yards on 177 carries and six touchdowns and 31 catches for 308 yards and three touchdowns in 459 snaps over 12 games (six starts)...11th in the ACC in rushing yards per game (60.5)...has three 100-yard rushing games...has nine total touchdowns, second-most on the team...leads the team in yards from scrimmage (1,034)... tied for second on the team in catches and has had at least one catch in every game, the only Tiger to do so...fourth-team All-ACC running back by Phil Steele...in tandem with Andre Ellington at running back for the first eight games of the season; has carried most of the load for the last four games with Ellington’s injury...in the last four games, he has averaged 100.8 rushing yards per game...had 101 yards on nine carries against North Texas to earn team offensive player-of-the-game honors by the coaches...had 44 rushing yards and three catches for 48 yards and two touchdowns at #15 Auburn; he had a diving 24-yard touchdown catch that was one of the top plays in college football that weekend; he became the first Tiger running back with two touchdown receptions in a game since 2002... had 57 yards on 18 carries and four receptions for 26 yards against #16 Miami (FL)...had 56 yards on 11 carries and two catches for 38 yards against Georgia Tech...had 143 rushing yards at Florida State and 142 rushing yards at Wake Forest in consecutive games, the first Tiger to have consecutive 140-yard rushing games since 2005, when James Davis did it in the last two games of the season...had nine catches for 54 yards at Florida State; the nine catches set a school record for a running back...had 143 rushing yards and nine receptions for 54 yards at Florida State, good for 36 touches for 197 yards from scrimmage...had 181 yards from scrimmage at Wake Forest, including a 63-yard touchdown run...had a gamehigh 58 rushing yards against #17 South Carolina. 2009: Co-winner of the 12th Man Award on offense along with fellow running back Andre Ellington, as voted on by the Tiger coaching staff...Clemson’s leading rusher in the win over Kentucky with 79 yards in just eight carries...a big reason the Tigers ran out the clock for the last 5:27 of the game due to his tough running between the tackles...had 17 rushing yards on that last drive on four carries...had a 33-yard run in that game, his second-longest run of the year...Clemson’s third-leading rusher with 418 yards and a 5.2 per carry average...scored three touchdowns and added 11 catches out of the backfield...

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Tiger Bios Harper Career Stats

started against Middle Tennessee and South Carolina...had best day at N.C. State when he had 86 yards on just four attempts, including a 69-yard touchdown burst...had 15-75 in the opener and 13-76 against Coastal Carolina...carried the ball at least two times in every game in 2009...averaged 14 plays per game. 2008: Played 26 snaps against Georgia Tech when C.J. Spiller had a pulled hamstring and totaled 26 yards; he added two receptions...started against #24 Alabama and played four snaps...had six carries for a season-high 38 yards against The Citadel; he also had his only touchdown in that contest...had seven carries for 36 yards against S.C. State...had nine carries for 32 yards against Duke...did not carry the ball but had an impact in the win over South Carolina when he blocked a punt that led to a field goal; that was the first blocked punt of the year against the Gamecocks and the first punt blocked against a team coached by South Carolina’s special teams coordinator in 10 years...played 115 snaps and carried the ball 34 times for 133 yards...had four receptions; he touched the ball 33 percent of the time he was in the game. Before Clemson: Rated as the #12 prospect in the nation by ESPN.com...#3 running back in the nation by ESPN.com...#5 running back and #35 prospect in the nation by Scout. com...#119 prospect in the nation by Rivals.com...#1 fullback in the nation by Rivals.com...#21 prospect in Florida by Rivals.com...#4 running back and #27 prospect in the nation by SuperPrep...#11 prospect in Florida by SuperPrep...rushed for 1,437 yards and 19 touchdowns as a senior...#1 running back in the state by FloridaFB.com...totaled 1,200 rushing yards and 17 touchdowns along with four receiving touchdowns as a junior...played in the ESPN/Under Armour All-American game; he scored the winning touchdown on a pass from fellow Tiger signee Kyle Parker with less than three minutes left in the game...standout basketball player and track athlete...won the state title in the 4x100m and finished eighth in the 200m...high school teammate of fellow Tiger signee Daniel Andrews...coached by Verlon Dorminey... recruited by Dabo Swinney...chose Clemson over Florida, Florida State, Illinois, and Miami (FL)...born Sept. 11, 1989...majoring in communication studies.

Year 2008 2009 2010 Totals

Rec 0 0

Yds 0 0

TD 0 0

1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

9 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 21

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Snaps *29 9 16 7 14 21 24 22 5 6 9 *15 10 15 202

Car 15 4 13 2 2 3 6 13 1 4 4 2 3 8 80

Yds 75 12 17 2 1 13 19 76 2 86 19 5 12 79 418

Avg 5.0 3.0 1.3 1.0 0.5 4.3 3.2 5.8 2.0 21.5 4.8 2.5 4.0 9.9 5.2

TD 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 4

Rec 1 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 11

Yds -2 0 3 0 0 15 9 9 0 4 0 4 7 0 49

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Avg 11.2 3.0 2.3 3.2 2.5 1.0 5.1 3.5 2.4 5.3 5.9 3.6 4.1

TD 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 6

Rec 1 1 3 4 1 1 2 2 3 9 3 1 31

Yds 8 3 48 26 1 40 38 5 34 54 39 12 308

TD 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

Avg 3.9 5.2 4.1 4.4

TD 1 4 6 11

Rec 4 11 31 46

Yds 21 49 308 378

TD 0 0 3 3

PR 1-3 0-0 0-0 1-3

KOR 0-0 2-27 4-43 6-70

Hawkins 2009 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast 9-5 Middle Tennessee 2 0 0 9-10 at Georgia Tech 9-19 Boston College 5 0 0 9-26 Texas Christian 10-3 at Maryland 7 0 0 10-17 Wake Forest 17 1 1 10-24 at Miami (FL) 5 0 0 10-31 Coastal Carolina 24 6 2 11-7 Florida State 0 0 0 11-14 at N.C. State 14 1 0 11-21 Virginia 0 0 0 11-28 at South Carolina 0 0 0 12-5 Georgia Tech 5 1 0 12-27 Kentucky *40 6 1 Totals 119 15 4 * - start

KOR

Tot 0 DNP 0 DNP 0 2 0 8 0 1 0 0 1 7 19

TFL

Sacks

Int

2-7

0-0

TFL 2-11

Sacks 1-7

Int

1-4

Hawkins 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast 9-4 North Texas *62 4 2 9-11 Presbyterian College *21 1 0 9-18 at Auburn *58 1 1 10-2 Miami (FL) *63 4 1 10-9 at North Carolina *66 8 1 10-16 Maryland *57 2 2 10-23 Georgia Tech *66 1 3 10-30 at Boston College *59 2 0 11-6 N.C. State *66 6 1 11-13 at Florida State *57 3 2 11-20 at Wake Forest *50 3 0 11-27 South Carolina *67 12 1 Totals 692 47 14 * - start; Note: Had a recovered fumble against N.C. State.

2-27

Harper 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Car Yds 9-4 North Texas 19 9 101 9-11 Presbyterian College *10 3 9 9-18 at Auburn 45 19 44 10-2 Miami (FL) *30 18 57 10-9 at North Carolina 34 11 27 10-16 Maryland 20 8 8 10-23 Georgia Tech 20 11 56 10-30 at Boston College 28 6 21 11-6 N.C. State *66 25 60 11-13 at Florida State *77 27 143 11-20 at Wake Forest *55 24 142 11-27 South Carolina *55 16 58 Totals 459 177 726 * - start; Note: Was 0-1 passing at North Carolina.

Yds 133 418 726 1277

#42 Corico Hawkins • LB • So.

Harper 2009 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent 9-5 Middle Tennessee 9-10 at Georgia Tech 9-19 Boston College 9-26 Texas Christian 10-3 at Maryland 10-17 Wake Forest 10-24 at Miami (FL) 10-31 Coastal Carolina 11-7 Florida State 11-14 at N.C. State 11-21 Virginia 11-28 at South Carolina 12-5 Georgia Tech 12-27 Kentucky Totals * - start

Car 34 80 177 291

Has 80 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, and five sacks in 811 snaps over 24 games (13 starts) in his career...a 405-pound bench presser, tied for eighth on the team...will challenge for the starting middle linebacker position in 2009...switched from jersey #45 to #42 for the 2010 season. 2010: Has 61 tackles, nine tackles for loss, and three sacks in 692 snaps over 12 games (12 starts)...fifth-leading tackler on the team...tied for second on the team in tackles for loss...has been involved in a tackle for loss in eight games...has had 28 tackles in the last four games...had six tackles and two tackles for loss against North Texas...had a team-high nine tackles, including eight first hits, at North Carolina...had a team-high 13 tackles, including 12 first hits, against #17 South Carolina...team defensive player-of-the-game by the coaches for his performance against North Carolina and South Carolina...had seven tackles and a recovered fumble against #23 N.C. State. 2009: Had 19 tackles in 12 games, including eight against Coastal Carolina when he led the Tigers in tackles...played 24 snaps in that game...had two sacks in that game as well, one of just four Tigers to have two in a game all year...had two stops in 17 plays against Wake Forest...played on defense in nine of the 14 games...played five snaps against Georgia Tech in the ACC Championship game and the 40 in the bowl game. Before Clemson: Rated as the nation’s #10 inside linebacker by ESPN.com and #49 inside linebacker by Rivals.com...#23 middle linebacker in the nation by Scout.com...#28 player in Georgia by SuperPrep and #46 player by Rivals.com...member of the Southeast All-Region team by PrepStar...had 112 tackles, 16 tackles for loss, six sacks, four caused fumbles, two recovered fumbles, eight pass breakups, and two receiving touchdowns as a senior...cousin of former Tiger All-America linebacker Leroy Hill (2001-04), who is in the NFL with the Seahawks...coached by Jesse Hicks at Baldwin High School...recruited by Chris Rumph...chose Clemson over Auburn, Florida, Florida State, Georgia Tech, Miami (FL), Nebraska, and N.C. State...born Oct. 31, 1990.

Harper 2008 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Car Yds Avg TD 8-30 Alabama *4 1 0 0.0 0 9-6 The Citadel 19 6 38 6.3 1 9-13 N.C. State DNP 9-20 S.C. State 27 7 36 5.1 0 9-27 Maryland 4 1 1 1.0 0 10-9 at Wake Forest 7 0 0 --- 0 10-18 Georgia Tech 26 10 26 2.6 0 11-1 at Boston College 4 0 0 --- 0 11-8 at Florida State 0 0 0 --- 0 11-15 Duke 23 9 32 3.6 0 11-22 at Virginia 0 0 0 --- 0 11-29 South Carolina 1 0 0 --- 0 1-1 Nebraska 0 0 0 --- 0 Totals 115 34 133 3.9 1 * - start; Note: Had a blocked punt (three-yard punt return) against South Carolina.

G-S Snaps 12-1 115 14-2 202 12-6 459 38-9 776

KOR

1-12 1-9 1-13

Tot 6 1 2 5 9 4 4 2 7 5 3 13 61

1-1 1-2 1-1 0.5-1 1.5-5 1-2 9-27

1-5 3-16

0-0

QP PBU 2 0 4 0 6 0

CF-RF 0-0 0-1 0-1

Hawkins Career Stats Year 2009 2010 Totals

1-9

G-S 12-1 12-12 24-13

Snaps 119 692 811

Ast 4 14 18

Tot 19 61 80

TFL 2-7 9-27 11-34

Sacks 2-7 3-16 5-23

Int 0-0 0-0 0-0

4-43

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Tiger Bios #6 DeAndre Hopkins • WR • Fr.

on 10 attempts...there was no threat of a block in the Spring Game and no returns, but still had quite a day...received his undergraduate degree from Clemson in May, 2010. 2010: Is 0-2 on field goals and 1-1 on extra points for one point in two games (one start)...made an extra point against #23 N.C. State...despite not playing much, he has supplied leadership and was chosen as a game captain for a contest at midseason. 2009: Was 26th in the nation in field goals per game last season, he made 20 in 31 attempts in 14 games...only player in the nation to kick six field goals in a game in 2009, he accomplished that against Boston College on Sept. 19...named the Lou Groza Award National Player-of-the-Week for that performance and was also named ACC Specialist-ofthe-Week...sixth in the ACC in field goals per game (1.43)...seventh in the ACC and 55th in the nation in scoring overall with 7.2 points per game...had 101 points on 20 field goals and 41 extra points...third in the ACC in kick scoring points per game, but first in total kick scoring points with 101...just the fourth kicker in Clemson history to score at least 100 points in a season...second to C.J. Spiller in total points scored, Spiller had 128...ninth player in Clemson history with at least 100 points scored in a season, regardless of position...named Clemson’s special teams player-of-the-week by the coaching staff in consecutive games against Georgia Tech (regular season) and Boston College...set or tied four records...in addition to his record-tying six field goals against Boston College, Jackson had 217 field goal yards in that game to set a school record...had three field goals of 50 yards or more to set a Tiger single-season record...also tied single-game field goal percentage mark with his 6-6 performance against Boston College...made nine straight field goals at one point early in the season...was 2-2 on field goals at Georgia Tech, including a 53-yarder...made two field goals at Miami, including a 30-yarder on Clemson’s last drive with just five seconds left to send the game into overtime tied at 34-34...had two field goals and 10 total points in the win over Virginia...missed his only attempt in ACC Championship game against Georgia Tech, but it was from 52 yards on a rough field...also punted three times during the season...had a better percentage in 2009 from 50 yards out than from the 4049 yards...missed 11 field goals in 2009, but eight of the 11 were from 45+ yards...made 41-43 extra points; both misses were against Florida State...won the starting kicking job in August after a close battle with Spencer Benton. 2008: Played against The Citadel and S.C. State; he kicked off once in each game... served as the backup placekicker to Mark Buchholz. 2007: Played three games...had one kickoff against Louisiana-Monroe and one against Central Michigan...made his only extra-point attempts against Central Michigan and Duke...did not attempt a punt as the backup punter. 2006: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Averaged 46 yards per punt as a senior at Riverside High...Parade All-American, Clemson’s first Parade All-America kicker since Chris Gardocki in 1988...#3 placekicker in the nation by Rivals.com...first-team All-American by EA Sports...#11 player in South Carolina by Rivals.com...#10 kicker in the nation by Scout.com...Shrine Bowl selection...South Carolina High School Coaches Association Special Teams Player-of-the-Year... first-team all-state by The State...8-11 on field goals as a junior with a long of 50 yards and averaged 44 yards per punt...set the state record with a 64-yard field goal as a senior; it was featured as one of the plays-of-the-week on ESPN; also made a 47-yard field goal in that game...high school teammate of fellow Tiger Michael Wade...coached by Don Frost...chose Clemson over Georgia, Louisiana State, Maryland, and Texas A&M...born Aug. 9, 1987... graduated from Clemson with an economics degree in May, 2010.

Talented freshman wideout who has shined in his first season in the Tiger program... has outstanding hands and ball skills. 2010: Third-team freshman All-American by Phil Steele...honorable mention freshman All-American by College Football News...first-team freshman All-ACC as a wide receiver and punt returner by Rivals.com...Clemson’s leading receiver with 43 catches for 532 yards and four touchdowns...first freshman to lead Clemson in catches since Derrick Hamilton in 2001 when he had 53 catches...first first-year freshman in school history to lead the team in receptions...has established school records for catches and receiving yards for a first-year freshman...the fourth freshman to lead Clemson in receiving; one of the previous three was the late Terry Smith, Hopkins’ uncle, who led the 1990 team with 34 catches...has tied the Clemson freshman record for receiving touchdowns...among all freshmen in school history, his 43 catches are third-most and his 532 receiving yards are third-most...his totals are the best by a Tiger freshman since 2005, when Åaron Kelly had 47 catches for 575 yards...fourth-team All-ACC by Phil Steele...had six combined catches in the first four games, but he has had 37 catches in his last seven games (he missed the Maryland game with an injury)...has 25 catches for 346 yards in the last four games, an average of 6.3 catches for 86.5 yards per game...has had two 100-yard receiving games in the last three contests...has had a touchdown reception in three of the last four games... had five knockdown blocks against #16 Miami (FL), the most by a Tiger wideout on the season...team special teams player-of-the-game at North Carolina when he had a 31-yard punt return to set up a touchdown; named ACC Freshman-of-the-Week; had seven catches for 46 yards in 61 snaps in his first career start...had eight catches for 106 yards at Florida State...had seven catches for 124 yards against #17 South Carolina, including a 45-yard touchdown catch, to earn team offensive player-of-the-game by the coaches. Before Clemson: Rated as the #12 wide receiver in the nation and #8 player in South Carolina by Rivals.com...#148 player in the nation and #4 player in South Carolina by Rivals.com...#14 cornerback in the nation by Scout.com...#29 athlete in the nation by ESPN. com...#6 player in South Carolina by SuperPrep...#6 athlete in the nation by SuperPrep... first-team all-state by The State...#3 player in South Carolina by Charlotte Observer... participated in the Offense-Defense All American game and the Shrine Bowl...first-team All-Southern by Orlando Sentinel...Mr. Football finalist...two-time AP All-State pick at defensive back...two-time Seneca Daily Journal Player-of-the-Year...two-time Anderson Independent Player-of-the-Year...two-time AAA all-state by High School Sports Report... co-region player-of-the-year as a senior...three-time all-region pick...had 28 career interceptions for 555 yards and five touchdowns...had 57 receptions for 1,266 yards and 18 touchdowns in his career...had 11 punt returns for 289 yards and three touchdowns as a senior...had two kickoff returns for 119 yards and one touchdown as a senior...had seven receiving touchdowns, two on interception returns, three on punt returns, one on a kickoff return, and one on a fumble return as a senior...AAA Back-of-the-Year in South Carolina...had two blocked kicks...led D.W. Daniel High School to a 37-4 record in his career... preseason PrepStar All-American...attended the same high school as former Clemson All-America center Kyle Young...four-year starter on the hardwood...had over 1,300 points, 400 rebounds, 600 assists, and 200 steals in his career...averaged 20.1 points, 6.0 rebounds, 8.4 assists, and 4.0 steals per game as a sophomore...averaged 18.8 points, 4.7 rebounds, and 6.8 assists per game as a junior...led D.W. Daniel High to a state title in basketball as a senior, the school’s first title since 1967...First-team all-state in basketball for three years... coached by Randy Robinson in football at D.W. Daniel High School...recruited by André Powell...chose Clemson over Michigan, South Carolina, and Tennessee...born June 6, 1992.

Jackson Career Stats Year 2007 2008 2009 2010 Totals

Hopkins 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Rec Yds Avg TD 9-4 North Texas 16 2 23 11.5 0 9-11 Presbyterian College 17 1 9 9.0 1 9-18 at Auburn 13 0 0 --- 0 10-2 Miami (FL) 36 3 37 12.3 0 10-9 at North Carolina *61 7 46 6.6 0 10-16 Maryland DNP 10-23 Georgia Tech *55 4 50 12.5 0 10-30 at Boston College *64 1 21 21.0 0 11-6 N.C. State *64 5 80 16.0 1 11-13 at Florida State *84 8 106 13.3 0 11-20 at Wake Forest *42 5 36 7.2 1 11-27 South Carolina *57 7 124 17.7 1 Totals 509 43 532 12.4 4 * - start

LG Rush 16 9 --20 13 23 21 33 32 10 45 45

0-0

KOR

1-2

2-32

1-31

2-33

G-S Snaps 11-7 509

Rec 43

Yds 532

Avg 12.4

TD 4

LG 45

Car 0

Yds 0

PR 2-33

2-32

KOR 2-32

#19 Richard Jackson • PK/P • *Gr.

33 Bowl Appearances

30-39 0-0 0-0 4-6 0-2 4-8

40-49 0-0 0-0 5-11 0-0 5-11

50+ 0-0 0-0 3-5 0-0 3-5

Tot 0-0 0-0 20-31 0-2 20-33

HB -- -- 0 0 0

LG --- --- 53 --- 53

PAT 2-2 0-0 41-43 1-1 44-46

Pts 2 0 101 1 104

#99 Jarvis Jenkins • DT • Sr.

Is 20-33 on field goals and 41-43 on extra points for 104 points in 21 games (14 starts) in his career...the only kicker in the nation to make six field goals in a game over the last two seasons...showed his abilities in the Spring Game as a punter, he averaged 50.3 yards

11-29 0-0 0-0 8-9 0-0 8-9

Has 164 tackles, 31 tackles for loss, five sacks, 31 quarterback pressures, and four blocked placekicks in 1,566 snaps over 48 games (37 starts) in his career...a big reason Clemson has had a strong defense each of the last four years...three-year starter who has started each of the last 34 games he has played in; he missed the Presbyterian College game in 2010 with an injury, the only game he has missed the last three years...Clemson’s career leader in blocked kicks...in his third year as a starting defensive tackle. 2010: First-Team All-ACC defensive tackle...has 51 tackles, nine tackles for loss, a sack, 16 quarterback pressures, and two blocked placekicks in 495 snaps in 11 games (11 starts)...tied for second on the team in tackles for loss...had nine tackles, three tackles for loss, and a sack against North Texas...blocked an extra point against #16 Miami (FL)...had 10 tackles against Georgia Tech...had nine tackles at Boston College...had eight tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss, and a blocked field goal against #23 N.C. State; he earned team special teams player-of-the-game honors. 2009: Top tackler among Clemson’s interior linemen with 69 stops...honorable mention All-ACC selection for 2009...Clemson’s defensive player-of-the-week according to Tiger coaches in the game at Maryland...consistent player who had at least three tackles in

Hopkins Career Stats Year 2010

G-S 3-0 2-0 14-13 2-1 21-14

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Tiger Bios J. Jenkins 2010 Game-By-Game Stats

13 of the 14 games...fifth on the team in tackles overall, his 11 tackles for loss were tied for second on the team...had seven tackles in both games against Georgia Tech...had six stops against TCU, including a tackle for loss...had his best game statistically in the loss at Maryland where he had nine tackles, including three for loss and a sack...had strong game at N.C. State with six tackles, including three for loss...had eight tackles and two for loss in the win over Florida State...had four stops in the win over Miami. 2008: Ninth in the ACC in tackles for loss per game in league contests; he had nine in eight ACC games...had a team-tying-high 10 tackles for loss and two sacks...had 36 tackles (30 first hits)...had a season-high six tackles in 37 snaps against #18 Boston College...had five tackles, two tackles for loss, and one sack against N.C. State...had five tackles and two tackles for loss apiece against Maryland and #21 Wake Forest...had two tackles and 1.5 tackles for loss at #24 Florida State...had four tackles and a sack against Duke...had three tackles at Virginia...blocked an extra point against N.C. State, the first by a Tiger since 1995. 2007: Had a sack in his first career game against #19 Florida State; he played just three snaps but had an impact...had two tackles in 23 snaps against Furman and two tackles in six snaps at Georgia Tech...played 13 snaps and had one tackle against Wake Forest. Before Clemson: Rated as the #27 defensive tackle in the nation and member of the Rivals 250 by Rivals.com...#25 defensive tackle in the nation by Scout.com...All-American by PrepStar as a senior at D.W. Daniel High School...#10 player in South Carolina by Rivals. com and #12 player by SuperPrep...had 79 tackles and four blocked kicks as a senior...South Carolina Coaches Association Upperstate AAA Lineman-of-the-Year as a senior...Daily Journal/Messenger Player-of-the-Year as a senior...three-time Pickens Sentinel All-County pick... Shrine Bowl selection...AP All-State as a senior...had 50 tackles and one recovered fumble as a junior...three-time all-region selection...two-time all-region pick in basketball...all-region in the shot put and discus...from the same high school that sent former Tiger All-American Kyle Young to Clemson...recruited by Brad Scott...chose Clemson over Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee...born Apr. 24, 1988...majoring in sociology.

Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Sacks QP 9-4 North Texas *58 6 3 9 3-8 1-3 9-11 Presbyterian College DNP 9-18 at Auburn *41 3 1 4 10-2 Miami (FL) *47 0 0 0 10-9 at North Carolina *51 2 1 3 2-5 3 10-16 Maryland *36 2 1 3 4 10-23 Georgia Tech *44 7 3 10 1-3 1 10-30 at Boston College *53 7 2 9 1-1 11-6 N.C. State *43 5 3 8 1.5-3 4 11-13 at Florida State *40 1 3 4 0.5-1 2 11-20 at Wake Forest *37 1 0 1 2 11-27 South Carolina *45 0 0 0 Totals 495 34 17 51 9-21 1-3 16 * - start; Note: Had a blocked extra point against Miami (FL); had a blocked field goal against N.C. State.

J. Jenkins Career Stats Year 2007 2008 2009 2010 Totals

Tot TFL Sacks 1 1-5 1-5 1 2 0 2 DNP 1 0 0 1 0 DNP DNP 8 1-5 1-5

Tot TFL Sacks 0 1 5 2-12 1-9 2 0.5-1 5 2-4 5 2-7 3 6 2 1.5-4 4 1-8 1-8 3 1-1 0 0 36 10-37 2-17

Ast 5 6 25 17 53

Tot 8 36 69 51 164

TFL 1-5 10-37 11-32 9-21 31-95

Sacks 1-5 2-17 1-9 1-3 5-34

Int 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

QP PBU 1 0 7 0 7 0 16 1 31 1

CF-RF 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1

M. Jenkins Career Stats

Year 2010

1 2

G-S 10-0

Snaps 62

Ast 1

Tot 9

TFL 0-0

Sacks 0-0

Int 0-0

QP PBU 0 1

CF-RF 0-0

#26 Marquan Jones • WR • Jr. Has 34 catches for 359 yards and a touchdown in 592 snaps over 33 games (five starts) in his career...played his high school football for his current position coach, Jeff Scott. 2010: Has 20 catches for 146 yards and 62 yards on four kickoff returns in 305 snaps over 12 games (three starts)...fifth on the team in receptions...has had 12 catches in the last four games...had four catches at #15 Auburn...had a team-high six catches for 47 yards against #23 N.C. State...had three catches for 32 yards at Wake Forest. 2009: Had two catches for 71 yards in the season opener, including a 33-yard touchdown reception from Kyle Parker...that was his first career touchdown catch...had a 37yard catch at Georgia Tech and a 26-yarder against Boston College...had one catch against Virginia and one against South Carolina to close the regular season...played in 13 of the 14 games and made two starts, against Boston College and Coastal Carolina. 2008: Had five receptions in eight games...had three catches for 24 yards against The Citadel...had one catch for 11 yards in a season-high 26 snaps against S.C. State and one reception for two yards in the win over Duke...did not play in the last three games...had a four-yard run against N.C. State. Before Clemson: Enrolled at Clemson in January of 2008 following his high school graduation in December of 2007...member of Rivals.com Rivals 250...#7 player in South Carolina by Rivals.com...#35 wideout in the nation by Rivals.com, #37 wideout by ESPN. com, and #70 wideout by Scout.com...#12 player in South Carolina by SuperPrep...helped lead Blythewood High School to the AAA state title in its first season of varsity football as a junior; the head coach on that team was current Tiger Assistant Coach Jeff Scott...secondteam all-state by SCVarsity.com as a junior...all-area and all-state by The State...all-state by AP as a junior...High School Sports Report AAA Offensive Player-of-the-Year as a junior

2 7

J. Jenkins 2009 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Sacks QP 9-5 Middle Tennessee *29 4 0 4 1-2 1 9-10 at Georgia Tech *48 4 3 7 1 9-19 Boston College *20 0 1 1 1 9-26 Texas Christian *38 3 3 6 1-1 10-3 at Maryland *45 5 4 9 3-13 1-9 10-17 Wake Forest *23 4 0 4 1 10-24 at Miami (FL) *52 3 1 4 10-31 Coastal Carolina *18 2 1 3 11-7 Florida State *39 5 3 8 2-3 11-14 at N.C. State *48 4 2 6 3-6 11-21 Virginia *35 1 3 4 1 11-28 at South Carolina *44 2 1 3 1 12-5 Georgia Tech *48 5 2 7 1-7 1 12-27 Kentucky *49 2 1 3 Totals 536 44 25 69 11-32 1-9 7 * - start; Note: Had a blocked field goal at South Carolina; had a recovered fumble against Kentucky.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

#27 Martin Jenkins • DB • Fr.

J. Jenkins 2008 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast 8-30 Alabama *34 0 0 9-6 The Citadel *25 1 0 9-13 N.C. State *32 5 0 9-20 S.C. State 17 2 0 9-27 Maryland *29 4 1 10-9 at Wake Forest *48 5 0 10-18 Georgia Tech *42 1 2 11-1 at Boston College *37 5 1 11-8 at Florida State *33 2 0 11-15 Duke *27 3 1 11-22 at Virginia *32 2 1 11-29 South Carolina *44 0 0 1-1 Nebraska *35 0 0 Totals 435 30 6 * - start; Note: Had a blocked extra point against N.C. State.

Snaps 100 435 536 495 1566

First-year freshman defensive back who has played on defense and special teams. 2010: Has nine tackles and a pass breakup in 62 snaps over 10 games...has played in four games on defense and has contributed on special teams...had a tackle in his first career game against North Texas...had three tackles in 30 snaps against Presbyterian College...had a tackle in 12 snaps against Maryland...had three tackles and a pass breakup in 11 snaps at Wake Forest. Before Clemson: Rated as the #93 cornerback in the nation by Scout.com...#38 cornerback in the nation by ESPN.com...All-Southeast Region pick by PrepStars...arguably the fastest player to sign with Clemson in 2010 scored 12 touchdowns in five different ways as a senior; he had three on interception returns, two on punt returns, one on a kickoff return, three receiving, and three rushing...his father, Lee, was a standout cornerback at Tennessee and then played for a year with the New York Giants; his career overlapped with the playing career of current Tiger Defensive Coordinator Kevin Steele at Tennessee; Steele was then on the coaching staff during Jenkins’ senior year...had 750 rushing yards and 450 yards in returns as a junior...finished fourth in the state at the AAAAA level in the 100m and 200m, but had a terrific senior track season...won state title in the 100m dash as a senior, posting a solid time of 10.59 in the AAAAA final...had career-best time of 21.43 in the 200m and was AAAAA runner-up as a senior...coached by Jeff Measor at Roswell High School...recruited by Charlie Harbison and Kevin Steele...chose Clemson over Syracuse... born Feb. 14, 1992.

J. Jenkins 2007 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast 9-3 Florida State 3 1 0 9-8 Louisiana-Monroe 19 0 1 9-15 Furman 23 0 2 9-22 at N.C. State 3 0 0 9-29 at Georgia Tech 6 1 1 10-6 Virginia Tech 10-20 Central Michigan 12 1 0 10-27 at Maryland 7 0 0 11-3 at Duke 12 0 0 11-10 Wake Forest 13 0 1 11-17 Boston College 2 0 0 11-24 at South Carolina 12-31 Auburn Totals 100 3 5

G-S 10-0 13-12 14-14 11-11 48-37

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Tiger Bios 2008: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Florida Times-Union First-Team All-First Coast as a senior...Super 11 and Super 24 member by Florida Times-Union...#24 safety in the nation by ESPN.com, #44 safety by Scout.com, and #59 safety by Rivals.com...had 57 tackles and two interceptions along with 39 catches for 760 yards and nine touchdowns as a senior...high school teammate of fellow Tiger Rashard Hall...coached by Joey Wiles...standout basketball player who was all-county and all-conference as a senior...district and regional champion in the 400m as a junior...recruited by Dabo Swinney...chose Clemson over Georgia Tech, Illinois, South Carolina, South Florida, Vanderbilt, and Wake Forest...born Apr. 25, 1990...majoring in sociology.

and all-state as a senior...had eight receiving touchdowns in a playoff game against Blue Ridge High as a junior...had nine 100-yard receiving games...scored at least one touchdown in every game as a senior...had 92 catches for 1,551 yards and 21 touchdowns as a junior... had 71 receptions for 1,047 yards and 15 touchdowns as a senior...had 163 receptions for 2,598 yards and 36 touchdowns in two seasons...Shrine Bowl pick...coached by Geremy Saitz...recruited by Brad Scott...chose Clemson over South Carolina...born Mar. 3, 1990... majoring in community recreation, sport, & camp management. M. Jones 2009 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Rec Yds 9-5 Middle Tennessee 23 2 71 9-10 at Georgia Tech 3 1 37 9-19 Boston College *39 1 26 9-26 Texas Christian 39 0 0 10-3 at Maryland 32 2 20 10-17 Wake Forest 11 1 2 10-24 at Miami (FL) 7 0 0 10-31 Coastal Carolina *20 0 0 11-7 Florida State 1 0 0 11-14 at N.C. State 6 0 0 11-21 Virginia 6 1 11 11-28 at South Carolina 8 1 9 12-5 Georgia Tech 12-27 Kentucky 3 0 0 Totals 198 9 176 * - start

Avg 35.5 37.0 26.0 --- 10.0 2.0 --- --- --- --- 11.0 9.0 DNP --- 19.6

TD 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

LG 38 37 26 --- 15 2 --- --- --- --- 11 9

Car 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Yds 0 0 -2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 1

--- 38

0 1

0 -2

0 0

Lewis Career Stats Year 2009 2010 Totals

Yds 0 8 19 0 0 10 0 12 47 5 32 13 146

Avg --- 8.0 4.8 --- --- 5.0 --- 12.0 7.8 5.0 10.7 6.5 7.3

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

LG --8 10 ----9 --- 12 13 5 19 14 19

G-S 8-0 13-2 12-3 33-5

Snaps 89 198 305 592

Rec 5 9 20 34

Yds 37 176 146 359

Avg 7.4 19.6 7.3 10.6

TD 0 1 0 1

LG 11 38 19 38

Car 2 1 0 3

Yds 6 -2 0 4

TD 0 0 0 0

KOR 2-31

1-13 1-18

4-62

KOR 0-0 0-0 4-62 4-62

#35 Mansa Joseph • S • *Jr. First Tiger football player to be in the Call Me Mister Program, which is a major that develops African-American males to be secondary educators; it is a program that was once supervised by former Clemson All-American Jeff Davis, who is now an assistant athletic director in the Tiger football office. 2010: Has two special teams tackles in 12 games, all on special teams...had a tackle against North Texas...had a tackle at North Carolina. 2009: Did not appear in a game. 2008: Did not appear in a game. Before Clemson: Lettered at C.E. Murray High School...born Mar. 24, 1989. Joseph Career Stats Year 2010

G-S 12-0

Snaps 0

Ast 2

Tot 2

TFL 0-0

Sacks 0-0

Int 0-0

QP PBU 0 0

CF-RF 0-0

#32 Carlton Lewis • S • *So. Has 11 tackles in 134 snaps over 17 games in his career. 2010: Has five tackles in 115 snaps over eight games...has had an injury-plagued season...had two tackles in 47 snaps against Presbyterian College...worked his way into the rotation at midseason and had a tackle in 22 snaps against Maryland...played 13 snaps against Georgia Tech...suffered a broken jaw in practice leading up to the Boston College game and missed the next three games...had a tackles in 12 snaps at Wake Forest...played three snaps against #17 South Carolina. 2009: Played in nine games, including eight of the last nine...played in the bowl game on special teams against Kentucky...saw action on defense against Boston College and Coastal Carolina...had five tackles in 17 snaps against Coastal Carolina...had one special teams tackle for the season...finished the year with six total tackles in 19 snaps on defense.

33 Bowl Appearances

Ast 4 2 6

Tot 6 5 11

TFL 0-0 0-0 0-0

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0-0 0-0 0-0

QP PBU 0 0 0 0 0 0

CF-RF 0-0 0-0 0-0

#36 Byron Maxwell • CB • *Gr.

M. Jones Career Stats Year 2008 2009 2010 Totals

Snaps 19 115 134

Has 163 tackles, 10.5 tackles for loss, a sack, three interceptions, 20 pass breakups, and six caused fumbles in 1,440 snaps over 52 games (seven starts) in his career...aggressive cornerback who is a big reason Clemson has been in the top 25 in the nation in scoring defense, pass defense, and pass efficiency defense for the last three years...big contributor on special teams in his career; he has 44 career special teams tackles; he needs three special teams tackles to tie Chad Speck’s career record of 47...his six career caused fumbles is among the top-10 figures in Clemson history...one of the hardest hitting defensive backs in the ACC...has played in three bowl games and has 14 total tackles in those games. 2010: Has 46 tackles, 2.5 tackles for loss, an interception, seven pass breakups, and a team-tying-high three caused fumbles in 503 snaps over 12 games (seven starts)...has been bothered by a turf-toe injury...had a caused fumble against North Texas, Maryland, and Florida State...team defensive player-of-the-game against #16 Miami (FL) when he had eight tackles, including seven first hits, and three pass breakups...had nine tackles in 51 snaps against Maryland...team special teams player-of-the-game at Florida State...had four tackles and 1.5 tackles for loss at Wake Forest. 2009: Had season-best six tackles in opener against Middle Tennessee when he played 23 snaps off the bench...had three stops against TCU, including a tackle for loss... played career-high 52 snaps against Florida State when Chris Chancellor was injured, he stepped up with five tackles, an interception and a pass breakup...had five stops at South Carolina and three in the ACC Championship game against Georgia Tech...had a recovered fumble against Maryland, so he had three takeaways on the season...had 15 tackles on special teams plays, which led the team. 2008: Played well as a reserve in the Gator Bowl against Nebraska with six tackles in 28 snaps; that included four special teams tackles...special teams player-of-the-week against N.C. State, Wake Forest, and Duke, and defensive player-of-the-week at Virginia... led the team in special teams tackles (21)...he had eight tackles and two tackles for loss in 23 snaps at Virginia; he also had a caused fumble on one of the best hits of the year...had five tackles in 30 snaps off the bench against #24 Alabama...had five stops against N.C. State in 29 snaps...had seven tackles (six first hits) in 38 snaps at #21 Wake Forest...had five stops in 27 snaps against Georgia Tech...led all non-starters in tackles. 2007: Played 24 snaps per game as a reserve cornerback...Clemson’s top reserve against N.C. State and Wake Forest by the Clemson radio network...played 317 snaps, third-most on the team among freshmen...played at least double-figure snaps in every game...had 27 tackles, including 21 first hits...had four pass breakups...had three tackles and a sack at Duke...played 32 snaps against #18 Boston College; he had three tackles and a pass breakup...had four tackles against Central Michigan...played a season-high 43 snaps against #21 Auburn with a season-high six tackles and two tackles for loss. 2006: Red-shirted, as he rehabilitated from a torn ACL suffered during his senior year of high school. Before Clemson: Rated as the #3 player in South Carolina by The State at Fort Dorchester High...#40 player in the nation by ESPN.com, the highest-rated Tiger signee in 2006...#4 player in South Carolina by SuperPrep...#19 defensive back in the nation by SuperPrep...#2 cornerback in the nation by Scout.com, #11 cornerback by CollegeFootballNews.com, and #18 cornerback by Rivals.com...did not play as a senior due to injury...had 60 tackles, 19 pass breakups, and five interceptions as a junior...#5 player in the state by Rivals.com... Super Southern 100 member by Atlanta Constitution...coached by Steve LaPrad...chose Clemson over Georgia, Maryland, Nebraska, Notre Dame, South Carolina, and Virginia Tech... born Feb. 23, 1988...majoring in sociology.

M. Jones 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Rec 9-4 North Texas *15 0 9-11 Presbyterian College 19 1 9-18 at Auburn 31 4 10-2 Miami (FL) *22 0 10-9 at North Carolina 13 0 10-16 Maryland *33 2 10-23 Georgia Tech 5 0 10-30 at Boston College 10 1 11-6 N.C. State 53 6 11-13 at Florida State 24 1 11-20 at Wake Forest 41 3 11-27 South Carolina 39 2 Totals 305 20 * - start; Note: Was 0-1 passing against N.C. State.

G-S 9-0 8-0 17-0

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Tiger Bios #20 Brandon Maye • LB • *Jr.

Maxwell 2007 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent 9-3 Florida State 9-8 Louisiana-Monroe 9-15 Furman 9-22 at N.C. State 9-29 at Georgia Tech 10-6 Virginia Tech 10-20 Central Michigan 10-27 at Maryland 11-3 at Duke 11-10 Wake Forest 11-17 Boston College 11-24 at South Carolina 12-31 Auburn Totals Note: Had a sack at Duke.

Snaps 17 24 13 26 24 16 31 11 41 24 32 15 43 317

Ast 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 6

Tot TFL Int 0 2 0 1 3 0 4 0 3 1-13 3 1-4 3 2 6 2-7 27 4-24 0-0

PBU 1

Has 228 tackles, 13.5 tackles for loss, 5.5 sacks, an interception, 27 quarterback pressures, four pass breakups, six caused fumbles, and three recovered fumbles in 1,613 snaps over 34 games (32 starts) in his career...in his third year as a starter, but he has had injury-plagued 2010 season...his 228 career tackles are most among active linebackers and third-most among active Tigers...his six career caused fumbles are tied for most among active Tigers...first-team Academic All-ACC in 2008 and 2009...named to the 2009-10 ACC Academic Honor Roll. 2010: Has 38 tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss, and 0.5 sacks in 312 snaps over eight games (seven starts)...leads the team in tackles per game in ACC contests (5.7)...his return to the lineup paralleled Clemson’s improvement on defense at midseason...missed the first two games of the year with a knee injury...missed the Georgia Tech game with a calf injury and missed the Wake Forest game with a concussion that he suffered in the first half of the Florida State game...had 10 tackles, including nine first hits, at Boston College...had nine tackles against #23 N.C. State...had four tackles against #17 South Carolina. 2009: Established a single-season record for caused fumbles with five, he was third in the ACC both on a per game basis and in total caused fumbles...was 30th nationally in caused fumbles per game...finished 16th in the ACC in tackles per game, he was eighth going into the bowl game, but played just three snaps in that game due to an injury and did not have a tackle, so his average plummeted...CoSIDA Academic All-District selection for 2009, only Tiger to make that team...honorable mention All-ACC linebacker in 2009... had two caused fumbles against Virginia to tie a school mark for a game...ACC Defensive Lineman-of-the-Week for the season opener against Middle Tennessee when he had 14 tackles...also named the team’s defensive MVP for that performance...had eight tackles at Georgia Tech in the regular season meeting and 13 in the ACC Championship game...had seven tackles at Miami, including his first sack of the year, in Clemson’s win over the #8 Hurricanes...had 11 tackles in the win over N.C. State and 11 in the win over Virginia...had 44 tackles over the last four games prior to the bowl game...had team-best 103 tackles entering the Music City Bowl, but finished third on the team because he played just three snaps against Kentucky in the Music City Bowl due to injury...had at least four tackles in each of the first 13 games of the season. 2008: Started 12 games at linebacker...second in the ACC in recovered fumbles (3); he was first in recovered fumbles per game in ACC contests, as all three were in ACC games... tied for 25th in the ACC in tackles per game in the regular season, but was first among freshmen...11th in the nation in recovered fumbles per game...tied the Tiger record with two recovered fumbles against Georgia Tech...had a recovered fumble at Boston College... had 12 tackles against #24 Alabama; the 12 tackles were the most in school history by a freshman in his first game...defensive player-of-the-game by the coaches against S.C. State and Duke...had four double-figure-tackle games...had 11 stops against Maryland, a season-high 13 tackles at #21 Wake Forest, and 10 tackles against Duke...had nine tackles at Virginia...had a caused fumble against S.C. State...played at least 29 snaps in every game he has appeared in...had two sacks, one against S.C. State and one against Duke. 2007: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Rated as the #76 linebacker in the nation by Scout.com...#29 player in Alabama by Rivals.com...played in the Max Emfinger All-America game and selected to the Alabama-Mississippi All-Star game...first-team all-region pick...had 120 tackles, 18 tackles for loss, five sacks, two interceptions, and five recovered fumbles as a senior at Davidson High School...recruited by Vic Koenning...chose Clemson over Memphis, South Carolina, and Southern Mississippi...born Mar. 28, 1989...majoring in sociology.

Maxwell 2008 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Int 8-30 Alabama 30 5 0 5 9-6 The Citadel 24 2 0 2 9-13 N.C. State 29 5 0 5 9-20 S.C. State 20 1 0 1 9-27 Maryland 16 3 0 3 10-9 at Wake Forest 38 6 1 7 10-18 Georgia Tech 27 3 2 5 1-1 11-1 at Boston College 5 3 0 3 11-8 at Florida State 27 4 0 4 11-15 Duke 19 2 1 3 11-22 at Virginia 23 7 1 8 2-10 11-29 South Carolina 23 0 2 2 1-1 Nebraska 28 5 1 6 Totals 309 46 8 54 3-11 0-0 Note: Had a caused fumble at Wake Forest; had a caused fumble at Virginia.

PBU

1 1 1

Maxwell 2009 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Int 9-5 Middle Tennessee 23 4 2 6 9-10 at Georgia Tech 22 1 1 2 9-19 Boston College 22 1 1 2 9-26 Texas Christian 27 2 1 3 1-1 10-3 at Maryland 10 0 2 2 10-17 Wake Forest 19 1 0 1 10-24 at Miami (FL) 9 2 1 3 10-31 Coastal Carolina 33 0 0 0 11-7 Florida State 52 5 0 5 1-4 11-14 at N.C. State 19 0 0 0 1-0 11-21 Virginia 4 2 0 2 11-28 at South Carolina 23 4 1 5 12-5 Georgia Tech 30 1 2 3 12-27 Kentucky 18 1 1 2 Totals 311 24 12 36 1-1 2-4 Note: Had a caused fumble against Middle Tennessee; had a recovered fumble at Maryland.

PBU 1 1

1 1

Maxwell 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Int PBU 9-4 North Texas *77 3 3 6 1-0 9-11 Presbyterian College *25 2 1 3 9-18 at Auburn *69 5 0 5 10-2 Miami (FL) *70 7 1 8 1-1 3 10-9 at North Carolina *61 3 1 4 1 10-16 Maryland *51 7 2 9 10-23 Georgia Tech 0 0 0 0 10-30 at Boston College 23 1 1 2 11-6 N.C. State 17 1 0 1 1 11-13 at Florida State 24 2 1 3 11-20 at Wake Forest 20 3 1 4 1.5-5 1 11-27 South Carolina *66 1 0 1 1 Totals 503 35 11 46 2.5-6 1-0 7 * - start; Note: Had a caused fumble against North Texas; had a caused fumble against Maryland; had a caused fumble at Florida State.

Maye 2008 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Sacks Int 8-30 Alabama *50 8 4 12 9-6 The Citadel *28 1 3 4 9-13 N.C. State DNP 9-20 S.C. State *39 3 4 7 1-13 1-13 9-27 Maryland *50 6 5 11 1-2 10-9 at Wake Forest *67 7 6 13 1-1 10-18 Georgia Tech *50 2 4 6 11-1 at Boston College *39 2 2 4 11-8 at Florida State *41 1 3 4 11-15 Duke *29 7 3 10 1-6 1-6 11-22 at Virginia *45 5 4 9 11-29 South Carolina *51 2 1 3 1-1 Nebraska *56 1 3 4 1-1 Totals 545 45 42 87 5-23 2-19 0-0 * - start; Note: Had a caused fumble against S.C. State; had two recovered fumbles against Georgia Tech; had a recovered fumble at Boston College.

Maxwell Career Stats Year 2007 2008 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 13-0 13-0 14-0 12-7 52-7

Snaps 317 309 311 503 1440

Ast 6 8 12 11 37

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Tot TFL 27 4-24 54 3-11 36 1-1 46 2.5-6 163 10.5-42

Sacks 1-13 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-13

Int 0-0 0-0 2-4 1-0 3-4

QP PBU 0 4 0 4 0 5 0 7 0 20

CF-RF 0-0 2-0 1-1 3-0 6-1

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Tiger Bios Maye 2009 Game-By-Game Stats

Elite 18 and Super Southeast 120...played in the ESPN/Under Armour All-American game... had 50 pancake blocks and 17 tackles as a senior at Anniston High School...coached by Mike Justice...recruited by Dabo Swinney...chose Clemson over Alabama, Auburn, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana State, and Tennessee...born Dec. 6, 1989...majoring in community recreation, sport, & camp management.

Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Sacks Int 9-5 Middle Tennessee *71 7 7 14 1-14 1-2 9-10 at Georgia Tech *63 4 4 8 9-19 Boston College *43 2 2 4 9-26 Texas Christian *65 3 2 5 10-3 at Maryland *38 4 1 5 10-17 Wake Forest *41 4 1 5 10-24 at Miami (FL) *56 5 2 7 1-4 1-4 10-31 Coastal Carolina *36 1 4 5 11-7 Florida State *71 2 4 6 1-1 1-1 11-14 at N.C. State *63 7 4 11 2-5 1-2 11-21 Virginia *56 9 2 11 1-1 11-28 at South Carolina *78 7 2 9 12-5 Georgia Tech *72 7 6 13 1-1 12-27 Kentucky 3 0 0 0 Totals 756 62 41 103 7-26 3-7 1-2 * - start; Note: Had a caused fumble against Middle Tennessee; had a caused fumble at Miami (FL); had two caused fumbles against Virginia; had a caused fumble at South Carolina.

#2 DeAndre McDaniel • S • Sr. Has 285 tackles, 18.5 tackles for loss, two sacks, 15 interceptions, 16 quarterback pressures, 20 pass breakups, and three caused fumbles in 2,683 snaps (eighth-most in school history) over 52 games (34 starts) in his career...two-time First-Team All-ACC selection as a safety...his 15 career interceptions are tied for second-most in Clemson history and third-most among active FBS players...has more interceptions than any other active ACC player...only player in Clemson history with at least 15 interceptions and 15 tackles for loss...his 285 career tackles are more than any other active Tiger...his 35 career passes defended are in the top 15 in school history...has 16 career takeaways, third-most in school history behind Terry Kinard (19) and former teammate Michael Hamlin (18)...will tie the Clemson record for games played if he plays in the bowl game...has started each of the last 32 games...in the top 10 in Clemson history in career snaps...is 77 snaps shy of Robert Carswell’s school record total for a safety (2,760)...winner of a Vickery Hall Award for 2009 for academic improvement, he made the academic honor roll both semesters in 200910...a great hitter with the ability to intercept the ball similar to the way Brian Dawkins did during his senior year of 1995...tied for fourth on the team in the vertical leap with a 37-inch figure...has 10’2.5” broad jump, second-best on the team...was a starter on his high school basketball team, he averaged 20 points a game...has played on Clemson’s intramural championship team twice...named to 2009-10 ACC Academic Honor Roll...graduated on December 16, 2010. 2010: Third-team All-American by Phil Steele and Rivals.com...First-Team All-ACC... has a team-high 73 tackles, 5.5 tackles for loss, a team-high four interceptions, and six pass breakups...a big reason Clemson is in the top 10 in the nation in scoring defense and is the only ACC team in the top four in the ACC in rushing defense and passing defense...had a team-high 11 tackles against North Texas...had five tackles, a tackle for loss, and an interception at #15 Auburn...had eight tackles against #16 Miami (FL)...had four tackles and two tackles for loss at North Carolina...had six tackles and a 33-yard interception return against Maryland...had four tackles and an interception against Georgia Tech; it was his third career interception against the Yellow Jackets...had eight tackles at Boston College... named ACC Defensive Back-of-the-Week against N.C. State after he had a key interception...had nine tackles at Wake Forest...had nine tackles against #17 South Carolina. 2009: First-team All-America safety according to the Football Writers Association in 2009...first defensive back from Clemson to be named first-team All-American since Tye Hill in 2005...second-team All-American according to CBSsports.com and Scout.com, he was a third-team choice by Sporting News and Rivals.com...first-team All-ACC by the ACC Sportswriters Association, Sporting News and Rivals.com...named MVP of the Tiger defense by the Clemson coaching staff...made amazing contributions to Clemson’s nationally-ranked defense as a safety, the first year he played in the secondary...named National Defensive Player-of-the-Week by the Bronko Nagurski Award committee for his performance at Miami when he had six tackles and two interceptions, including one that he returned 24 yards for a touchdown...tied for third in the nation and first in the ACC in interceptions per game in 2009...the only player in college football with at least eight interceptions and 100 tackles...only player to win ACC Defensive Back-of-the-Week honors twice in 2009, he did it for his performances against Miami and Wake Forest...had an interception and four tackles against Wake Forest, he was a big reason Riley Skinner threw for just 82 yards in that game...tied the Clemson record for interceptions in a season with eight...did not build his stats against lesser teams, he had seven of his eight interceptions against ACC teams...Clemson played a schedule that included four games against top15 teams (Georgia Tech (twice), TCU, Miami) and he had a combined four interceptions against those three teams...had an interception and a sack against Boston College, the first Clemson player in 12 years to record both in the same game...a prime reason Clemson was fifth in the nation in interceptions as a team with 21...also a big reason Clemson finished in the top 25 in scoring defense, total defense and pass defense...Clemson was seventh in fewest passing yards allowed per game...Clemson defeated four of the top five quarterbacks in the ACC in 2009 in Christian Ponder, Jacory Harris, Russell Wilson and Riley Skinner, and he had a lot to do with that...honorable mention semifinalist for the Jim Thorpe Award in 2009...finished the year with 102 tackles, including 15 in the Music City Bowl win over Kentucky, tied for team-high honors with Kavell Conner...first player in Clemson history with eight interceptions and 100 tackles in the same year...went over 200 tackles for his career in the win over Kentucky, he now has 212, more than any other active Tiger... had three double-figure tackle games in 2009, they came in the first two games of the year and the last game...had 14 against Middle Tennessee and 10 at Georgia Tech to go with 15 against Kentucky...had nine tackles in the win over Florida State to go with his 27-yard interception return...had nine stops against Georgia Tech in ACC Championship game. 2008: Came on strong during the second half of the season; he had 51 of his 77 tackles in the last seven games, including a team-high 11 tackles against South Carolina...

Maye 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast 9-4 North Texas 9-11 Presbyterian College 9-18 at Auburn 29 0 1 10-2 Miami (FL) *49 5 1 10-9 at North Carolina *68 4 1 10-16 Maryland *28 2 1 10-23 Georgia Tech 10-30 at Boston College *49 9 1 11-6 N.C. State *41 7 2 11-13 at Florida State *4 0 0 11-20 at Wake Forest 11-27 South Carolina *44 3 1 Totals 312 30 8 * - start

Tot DNP DNP 1 6 5 3 DNP 10 9 0 DNP 4 38

TFL

Sacks

Int

1-3

0.5-1

1.5-4

0.5-1

0-0

QP PBU 9 2 15 1 3 1 27 4

CF-RF 1-3 5-0 0-0 6-3

Maye Career Stats Year 2008 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 12-12 14-13 8-7 34-32

Snaps 545 756 312 1613

Ast 42 41 8 91

Tot TFL Sacks 87 5-23 2-19 103 7-26 3-7 38 1.5-4 0.5-1 228 13.5-53 5.5-27

Int 0-0 1-2 0-0 1-2

#74 Antoine McClain • OG • Jr. Has played 1,462 snaps in 39 games (26 starts) in his career...has started every game since the start of 2009...won Strength Training Award for offensive linemen for the spring practice of 2010. 2010: Third-team All-ACC by Phil Steele...has played 649 snaps in 12 games (12 starts)...has a team-high 64 knockdown blocks...has led the Tigers in knockdown blocks in four games (Auburn, Miami (FL), Florida State, Wake Forest)...has an average grade of 76 percent...had 14 knockdowns and a 79-percent grade in 78 snaps at #15 Auburn; he was a big reason that Andre Ellington rushed for 140 yards...had 14 knockdowns against #16 Miami (FL)...had five knockdowns and an 83-percent grade against Georgia Tech...had an 82-percent grade at Wake Forest. 2009: Started all 14 games at an offensive guard position and had 66 knockdown blocks, second-most on the team behind departed senior Thomas Austin...led the team in knockdowns with 6.5 against Wake Forest...had season-high 12.5 knockdowns against Georgia Tech in regular season contest in Atlanta, just behind the 14.5 by Austin for that game...had best film grade of the year against Virginia when he had 80 percent effort for 46 snaps, with three knockdowns...played well at Miami, he had eight knockdowns in 36 snaps...led team in knockdowns against Coastal Carolina with five...had six against Georgia Tech in the ACC Championship game...averaged 73 percent grade for the year, he played a total of 664 snaps. 2008: First-year freshman who saw action in all 13 games...played 149 snaps, a high figure for a first-year freshman...played on scrimmage plays in nine games, including 22 snaps against Nebraska...played each of the last five games on the offensive line...played 18 snaps against The Citadel and had a 72-percent grade...played 35 snaps against S.C. State and had two knockdowns...played 20 snaps against Georgia Tech and had three knockdowns...had a season-high four knockdowns in 10 snaps at #24 Florida State...had a season-high grade of 76 percent in 25 snaps against Duke...played 12 snaps against South Carolina and graded 70 percent...had 13 knockdown blocks. Before Clemson: One of the highest-rated offensive linemen in the Southeast by many publications...#78 player in the nation by ESPN.com...#6 offensive tackle in the nation by ESPN.com...#108 player in the nation by Rivals.com...#13 offensive tackle in the nation and #7 prospect in Alabama by Rivals.com...#109 player in the nation by Scout.com...#9 offensive tackle in the nation by Scout.com...#4 player in Alabama and #10 offensive lineman in the nation by SuperPrep...ASWA First-Team All-State as a senior...member of Press Register

33 Bowl Appearances

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Tiger Bios McDaniel 2009 Game-By-Game Stats

had eight tackles against Nebraska in the Gator Bowl; he had two tackles for loss and a 28-yard fumble return for a score on a fumble he caused...had nine tackles in his first start in 39 snaps against S.C. State...had six tackles at #21 Wake Forest and seven stops against Georgia Tech...had nine tackles and a caused fumble at Boston College...named defensive player-of-the-game by the coaches at Boston College...had 10 special teams tackles, tied for second-most on the team...had his only interception at Virginia. 2007: First-team All-ACC freshman pick by Sporting News...played 438 snaps, second among Tiger freshman...tied for the most tackles by a Tiger freshman with 33...had at least one tackle in every game...had four stops, all first hits, and two pass breakups in his first game against #19 Florida State...had five pass breakups in the first three games... played 39 snaps off the bench against #19 Florida State...played 54 snaps against Central Michigan...had two interceptions, including one against Central Michigan and one against Boston College’s Matt Ryan...had four tackles at South Carolina...had a season-high six tackles and two tackles for loss against #21 Auburn...enrolled at Clemson in the 2007 spring semester and participated in spring practice...had a 34-yard interception, one pass breakup, and four tackles in the Spring Game. Before Clemson: National prep school top-50 player by Rivals.com; he was listed as the #4 player in the nation...#31 safety in the nation by Scout.com...#1 prep school defensive back in the nation by Rivals.com...received all-region honors by PrepStar...#10 player in Florida by Rivals.com as a senior...signed with Clemson in 2006 but played in the fall of 2006 at Hargrave (VA) Military Academy for Head Coach Robert Prunty...had 48 tackles, four interceptions, and four sacks in 2006...played for Shelton Crews at Amos P. Godby High School...had 53 tackles and eight interceptions, returning three for scores, as a junior...had 27 catches for 656 yards and six scores as a junior wideout...started on both sides of the ball and had three interceptions as a senior...member of PrepStar’s Dream Team Top 100 as a senior...Southern Hot 100 member by Scout.com as a senior...#72 player in the nation by CollegeFootballNews.com as a senior...#90 player in the nation by Rivals.com...national ESPN.com top-150 player...#13 defensive back in the nation by PrepStar...member of Rivals 250...#8 safety in the nation by CollegeFootballNews.com...#16 safety in the nation by Scout. com...caught a touchdown pass, blocked a field goal, and intercepted a pass in the same game against Leon County High School during his senior season...starter on the basketball team and averaged 20 points per game...recruited by Dabo Swinney...chose Clemson over Alabama, Auburn, Florida, Florida State, and Louisville...born Nov. 26, 1987...majoring in sociology.

Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Int PBU 9-5 Middle Tennessee *65 8 6 14 1-0 9-10 at Georgia Tech *65 6 4 10 2-20 9-19 Boston College *43 4 1 5 1-1 1-5 1 9-26 Texas Christian *71 5 0 5 10-3 at Maryland *70 6 2 8 1-2 10-17 Wake Forest *57 4 0 4 1-26 10-24 at Miami (FL) *66 4 2 6 2-50 10-31 Coastal Carolina *38 2 2 4 11-7 Florida State *73 6 3 9 1-27 11-14 at N.C. State *66 5 1 6 1 11-21 Virginia *60 4 0 4 11-28 at South Carolina *80 1 2 3 1-10 12-5 Georgia Tech *78 8 1 9 12-27 Kentucky *60 11 4 15 2-4 Totals 892 74 28 102 5-17 8-128 2 * - start; Note: Had a sack against Boston College; had a caused fumble at Maryland; had a 23-yard interception return for a touchdown at Miami (FL); played one snap on offense against Coastal Carolina; had a sack at South Carolina.

McDaniel 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent 9-4 North Texas 9-11 Presbyterian College 9-18 at Auburn 10-2 Miami (FL) 10-9 at North Carolina 10-16 Maryland 10-23 Georgia Tech 10-30 at Boston College 11-6 N.C. State 11-13 at Florida State 11-20 at Wake Forest 11-27 South Carolina Totals * - start

Snaps 39 31 21 33 20 23 54 26 34 20 48 23 66 438

Ast 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 6

Tot TFL Int PBU 4 2 2 2 1 1 4 1 2 1-3 2 1-0 1 2 1 1 1-3 1 1-0 4 8 2-5 33 4-11 2-0 6

Ast 4 0 0 3 0 3 0 4 1 0 2 1 18

Tot TFL Int 11 4 5 1-7 1-0 8 1-2 4 2-4 6 1-33 4 1-0 8 3 1-0 2 9 0.5-1 9 1-3 73 5.5-17 4-33

PBU 1 1 1

1 1 1

G-S Snaps 13-0 438 13-8 630 14-14 892 12-12 723 52-34 2683

Ast 6 23 28 18 75

Tot TFL 33 4-11 77 4-23 102 5-17 73 5.5-17 285 18.5-68

Sacks Int 0-0 2-0 0-0 1-1 2-11 8-128 0-0 4-33 2-11 15-162

QP 3 8 3 2 16

PBU CF-RF 6 0-0 6 2-1 2 1-0 6 0-0 20 3-1

PR 1-7 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-7

#25 Roderick McDowell • RB • *Fr. Waw extensive action in the Spring Game, he had 10-23 rushing. 2010: Has 161 yards on 32 carries (5.0 yard per carry) and a touchdown in 59 snaps over seven games...third-leading rusher on the team...has seen more action in the second half of the season when Andre Ellington was injured...had 86 yards on nine carries and a touchdown against Presbyterian College...had 26 yards on eight carries at Wake Forest... had a 39-yard run against #17 South Carolina. 2009: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Rated as the #25 running back in nation by ESPN.com...#4 running back in the nation by Rivals.com...member of the Rivals.com 250...#6 player in South Carolina by Rivals.com...#48 running back in the nation by Scout.com...#22 running back in the nation by SuperPrep...#7 player in South Carolina by SuperPrep...#38 player in the ACC by Athlon...member of the All-America Top-250 team by PrepStar...had 1,892 rushing yards and 23 touchdowns as a senior...played his last high school game in the state championship game in Death Valley...had 1,399 yards on 158 carries and 28 total touchdowns as a junior...Shrine Bowl participant...invited to the U.S. Army All-American game...coached by Paul Sorrells at Sumter High School...recruited by André Powell...chose Clemson over Florida, Kentucky, and South Carolina...born Feb. 7, 1990...majoring in pre-business.

1-7

McDaniel 2008 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Sacks Int 8-30 Alabama 45 2 1 3 9-6 The Citadel 35 0 1 1 9-13 N.C. State 33 3 2 5 9-20 S.C. State *39 6 3 9 9-27 Maryland 20 1 1 2 10-9 at Wake Forest *67 4 2 6 1-2 10-18 Georgia Tech 36 6 1 7 11-1 at Boston College *65 7 2 9 11-8 at Florida State *62 4 1 5 11-15 Duke *41 3 2 5 11-22 at Virginia *56 4 2 6 1-1 11-29 South Carolina *65 8 3 11 1-5 1-1 Nebraska *66 6 2 8 2-16 Totals 630 54 23 77 4-23 0-0 1-1 * - start; Note: Had a caused fumble at Boston College; had a caused fumble and 28-yard fumble return for a touchdown against Nebraska.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

McDaniel Career Stats Year 2007 2008 2009 2010 Totals

McDaniel 2007 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent 9-3 Florida State 9-8 Louisiana-Monroe 9-15 Furman 9-22 at N.C. State 9-29 at Georgia Tech 10-6 Virginia Tech 10-20 Central Michigan 10-27 at Maryland 11-3 at Duke 11-10 Wake Forest 11-17 Boston College 11-24 at South Carolina 12-31 Auburn Totals

Snaps *80 *25 *65 *80 *71 *49 *67 *61 *67 *58 *49 *51 723

McDowell Career Stats Year 2010

G-S 7-0

Snaps 59

Car 32

Yds 161

Avg 5.0

TD 1

LG 39

Rec 1

Yds 4

TD 0

#7 Bryce McNeal • WR • *Fr. Played well in the spring, culminating with three catches in the Spring Game and also had an April scrimmage with over 100 yards receiving on just three catches...rated as a national top-100 prospect by ESPN.com coming out of high school. 2010: Has 19 catches for 187 yards and seven yards on four carries in 304 snaps over 11 games (three starts)...has four catches of at least 20 yards...has had at least one catch in nine of his 11 games...had four receptions for 43 yards at Boston College; he had a 29yard catch...had three catches for 33 yards against #23 N.C. State...had three catches for 21 yards in 61 snaps at Florida State...missed the Wake Forest game due to an injury.

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Tiger Bios 2009: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Rated as the #75 player in the Rivals.com 100...#91 player in the nation by PrepStar...#75 player and #9 wideout in the nation by ESPN.com...#10 wideout in the nation by Rivals.com and #25 wideout by Tom Lemming...#40 wideout in the nation by Scout.com...#8 player in the Midwest by SuperPrep...#16 wideout in the nation by SuperPrep...#91 player and #13 wideout in the nation by Athlon...#12 player in the ACC by Athlon...had 41 catches for 344 yards and one touchdown as a senior...had 31 catches for 720 yards and nine touchdowns as a junior...participated in the U.S. Army All-American game...first Tiger football signee from the state of Minnesota since 1968 (Pete Galuska)...his uncle Brett McNeal was a Hall of Famer at Western Kentucky...his uncle Melvin Moore played with the Minnesota Vikings...coached by Chris Ohm at Breck High School... recruited by Jeff Scott and Mike Dooley...chose Clemson over Colorado, Michigan, Minnesota, Oklahoma, and Oregon...born Oct. 30, 1990...majoring in communication studies.

Meeks Career Stats Year 2009 2010 Totals

Avg 17.0 24.0 8.0 --- 7.0 6.0 2.5 10.8 11.0 7.0 DNP --- 9.8

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

LG 30 24 8 --- 7 8 3 29 20 12

Car 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

Yds 0 3 -1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2

0 0

--- 30

0 4

0 7

G-S 11-3

Snaps 304

Rec 19

Yds 187

Avg 9.8

TD 0

LG 30

Car 4

Yds 7

TD 0

PR 1-0

1-0

PR 1-0

#5 Jonathan Meeks • S • So. Has 31 tackles, two interceptions, and three pass breakups in 287 snaps over 22 games (one start) in his career...rated as one of the nation’s top prep school prospects when he enrolled at Clemson...came to Clemson from Hargrave Military, the same school that sent DeAndre McDaniel to Tigertown...went to Rock Hill High School where he played multiple positions, including quarterback. 2010: Has 25 tackles, an interception, and two pass breakups in 233 snaps over 12 games (one start)...had an interception for 43 yards in 37 snaps against Presbyterian College...played only on special teams at #15 Auburn and against #16 Miami (FL)...team special teams player-of-the-game by the coaches against #16 Miami (FL)...played three snaps at North Carolina...had six tackles and two pass breakups in 41 snaps in a start against Georgia Tech...had six tackles at Boston College...had two tackles in 26 snaps against #23 N.C. State...had two tackles in 21 snaps at Florida State. 2009: Played as a reserve defensive back in 10 games; he played 54 defensive snaps... also saw action on special teams...had a 17-yard interception in his third game, it came in a win over Boston College...another reason the Tigers held the Eagles to just 54 yards of total offense that day...also had a pass breakup in that game...had two tackles in 11 snaps against Coastal Carolina...had two tackles in 20 plays of action at N.C. State. Before Clemson: Rated as the #18 prep school player in the nation by Rivals.com... All-Atlantic Region member by PrepStar...played quarterback and free safety as a senior at Rock Hill High...had 896 rushing yards and 14 touchdowns...had 612 passing yards and seven touchdowns...had 69 tackles, including 41 first hits, and two interceptions...played at the same high school as current NFL player Chris Hope...coached by Robert Prunty at Hargrave Military Academy and Joe Montgomery at Rock Hill High...recruited by Billy Napier...chose Clemson over Florida, Kansas, North Carolina, N.C. State, Penn State, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia Tech...born Nov. 8, 1989...majoring in sociology.

33 Bowl Appearances

Snaps 6 37 0 0 3 22 *41 24 26 21 19 34 233

Ast 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 7

Tot TFL Int 1 3 1-43 0 2 0 2 6 6 2 2 0 1 25 0-0 1-43

Ast 1 7 8

Tot 6 25 31

TFL 0-0 0-0 0-0

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 1-17 1-43 2-60

QP PBU 0 1 0 2 0 3

CF-RF 0-0 0-0 0-0

Moore 2009 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast 9-5 Middle Tennessee 20 2 2 9-10 at Georgia Tech 11 0 0 9-19 Boston College 14 0 2 9-26 Texas Christian 5 1 0 10-3 at Maryland 16 1 0 10-17 Wake Forest 23 2 2 10-24 at Miami (FL) 11 1 0 10-31 Coastal Carolina 27 2 1 11-7 Florida State 23 1 1 11-14 at N.C. State 14 0 0 11-21 Virginia 8 2 0 11-28 at South Carolina 10 1 1 12-5 Georgia Tech 16 0 0 12-27 Kentucky Totals 198 13 9

Tot TFL Sacks 4 0 2 1 1 4 0.5-5 0.5-5 1 3 2-3 2 1-1 0 2 2-23 2-23 2 0 DNP 22 5.5-32 2.5-28

1 1

Moore 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent 9-4 North Texas 9-11 Presbyterian College 9-18 at Auburn 10-2 Miami (FL) 10-9 at North Carolina 10-16 Maryland 10-23 Georgia Tech 10-30 at Boston College 11-6 N.C. State 11-13 at Florida State 11-20 at Wake Forest 11-27 South Carolina Totals * - start

Meeks 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent 9-4 North Texas 9-11 Presbyterian College 9-18 at Auburn 10-2 Miami (FL) 10-9 at North Carolina 10-16 Maryland 10-23 Georgia Tech 10-30 at Boston College 11-6 N.C. State 11-13 at Florida State 11-20 at Wake Forest 11-27 South Carolina Totals * - start

#94 Rennie Moore • DT • *Jr.

McNeal Career Stats Year 2010

Snaps 54 233 287

Has 47 tackles, 11.5 tackles for loss, 4.5 sacks, and eight quarterback pressures in 522 snaps over 31 games (one start) in his career...sat out the 2008 season after playing in 2007...brings a lot of energy to the defense...productive defensive tackle over the course of his career...strong player who has a 405-pound bench press. 2010: Has 25 tackles, six tackles for loss, two sacks, and five quarterback pressures in 289 snaps over 12 games (one start)...his six tackles for loss are more than any non-starter...had four tackles and a tackle for loss in 32 snaps against North Texas...started against Presbyterian College...had three tackles in 24 snaps at #15 Auburn...had two tackles for loss and a sack in 29 snaps against #16 Miami (FL)...had three tackles and a tackle for loss in 25 snaps against Georgia Tech...had three tackles, two tackles for loss, and a sack in 28 snaps against #23 N.C. State...had two tackles in 28 snaps at Wake Forest...had two tackles in 29 snaps against #17 South Carolina. 2009: Much improved defensive lineman who had 22 tackles in just 198 defensive plays in 2009...averaged 15 plays per game...all of his tackles for loss came in the final eight games...had two tackles against Virginia, but both were sacks for 23 negative yards for the Cavalier offense...one of four Tigers with a pair of sacks in a game in 2009...also had two tackles for loss in the win over Coastal Carolina...had season-high four tackles against Middle Tennessee and Wake Forest...had two tackles, including one for loss, against Florida State. 2008: Red-shirted. 2007: Played 35 snaps in six games...played 10 snaps at Duke, seven snaps against Louisiana-Monroe, and six snaps against Wake Forest. Before Clemson: Rated as the #24 strongside defensive end in the nation by Rivals. com...#57 defensive end in the nation by Scout.com...#27 player in Georgia by Rivals.com and #38 player by SuperPrep...all-region by PrepStar...member of the Florida Times-Union Super 24...missed his junior year at Camden County High when he broke his tibia and fibula in a spring scrimmage; he played tight end and defensive end prior to his injury...coached by Jeff Herron...had two receiving touchdowns as a senior...had 36 tackles, six tackles for loss, and four sacks as a senior...played tight end on the undefeated state championship team as a freshman...played on four consecutive regional championship teams...contributed to a Georgia state-record 58-game regular-season winning streak...all-region, all-southeast Georgia, and all-state as a senior...played in the Georgia North-South All-Star game...recruited by Vic Koenning...chose Clemson over Florida and Florida State...born Nov. 29, 1988...majoring in sociology.

McNeal 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Rec Yds 9-4 North Texas 13 2 34 9-11 Presbyterian College 14 1 24 9-18 at Auburn 18 1 8 10-2 Miami (FL) 19 0 0 10-9 at North Carolina 38 1 7 10-16 Maryland *31 2 12 10-23 Georgia Tech 21 2 5 10-30 at Boston College 38 4 43 11-6 N.C. State *46 3 33 11-13 at Florida State *61 3 21 11-20 at Wake Forest 11-27 South Carolina 5 0 0 Totals 304 19 187 * - start

G-S 10-0 12-1 22-1

PBU

Snaps 32 *21 24 29 20 30 25 7 28 16 28 29 289

Ast 2 1 2 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 2 0 13

Tot TFL Sacks 4 1-4 2 3 2 2-11 1-7 0 2 3 1-9 1 3 2-9 1-8 1 2 2 25 6-33 2-15

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

QP 1

1 1

1 1 5

Tiger Bios Moore Career Stats Year 2007 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 6-0 13-0 12-1 31-1

Snaps 35 198 289 522

Ast 0 9 13 22

Tot TFL Sacks 0 0-0 0-0 22 5.5-32 2.5-28 25 6-33 2-15 47 11.5-65 4.5-43

Int 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

QP PBU 0 0 3 0 5 0 8 0

in school history...fifth in school history in interception avoidance (.032)...eighth in school history in completion percentage...seventh in school history in total offense (4,760)...his 1.45-to-1 touchdown-to-interception ratio is in the top 10 in school history...has led Clemson to 15 career wins...two-sport standout at Clemson who is the only athlete in Division I sports history to hit 20 home runs in baseball and throw 20 touchdown passes in football in the same academic year (2009-10)...played on two top-25 teams in 2009-10, as the football team was #24 in final AP poll and the baseball team was #4 in the final polls...earned multiple All-America honors as a junior in 2010 on the baseball diamond...also a freshman All-American for the Tiger baseball team in 2008, so he was a freshman All-American in two sports...starter on two top-25 teams in 2009-10, the Tigers finished 24th in the AP football poll and #4 in the final baseball polls...first-round draft choice by the Colorado Rockies in the MLB Draft, he was the 26th pick overall...played in a bowl game and the College World Series in the same year, first Tiger to do that since 1994-95 when McCleon did it...four-time ACC Baseball Player-of-the-Week in his career. 2010: Is 185-325 passing for 2,079 yards, 12 touchdowns, and 10 interceptions while completing 57.1 percent of his passes with a 117.0 passing efficiency, and 20 yards on 45 carries in 708 snaps over 12 games (12 starts)...team offensive player-of-the-game by the coaches against North Carolina and N.C. State...is 108-173 passing (62.4 percent) in the last seven games...was 9-17 pasing for 169 yards and two touchdowns against North Texas...passed for two touchdowns against Presbyterian College...was 20-34 passing for 220 yards and two touchdowns at #15 Auburn; he took a shot to the ribs, but never came out of the game and has not missed a start...passed for 214 yards at North Carolina, including a 74-yard touchdown pass to Jaron Brown...was 17-27 passing for 167 yards against Georgia Tech...was 20-29 passing for 214 yards and a touchdown against #23 N.C. State... was 28-44 passing for 239 yards at Florida State...was 15-17 passing for 194 yards and two touchdowns at Wake Forest; his 88.2 completion percentage was third-best in school history and his 222.9 passing efficiency was the best by a Tiger in an ACC road game in eight years; it was his last career ACC contest in a Tiger uniform; he had started his ACC athletic career with a three homer game at Wake Forest in 2008. 2009: First Division I athlete in history to throw 20 touchdown passes and hit 20 home runs in the same academic year...second-team freshman All-American in football according to CollegeFootballNews.com in 2009...first-team All-ACC freshman team on the gridiron by Sporting News in 2009...guided Clemson to nine wins in his rookie season, tied for first among all FBS freshmen...he tied Matt Barkley of Southern Cal with that honor...only freshman quarterback to take his team to a conference championship game... first freshman to start at quarterback in a Clemson bowl victory since 1993 when Dexter McCleon started in the win over Kentucky in the Peach Bowl...Parker then beat the same team in 2009 Music City Bowl...set Clemson record for wins by a starting freshman quarterback...came on strong late in the season to lead Clemson to the ACC Atlantic Division title...collected Clemson freshman records for touchdown passes (20), completions (205) and passing yards (2,526)...had solid performance in the Music City Bowl, he was 8-14-141 and a touchdown...national Freshman-of-the-Week by Rivals.com for his 326-yard effort against eighth-ranked Miami (FL)...first freshman to quarterback Clemson to a road win over a top-10 team...threw four touchdown passes in win over Florida State on national TV...quarterbacked Clemson offense to at least 34 points in seven of the last nine games... won Solid Rock Award for quarterback position from Tiger coaches...named Co-Rookie-ofthe-Year for the Clemson offense by the Tigers staff...seventh in the ACC in passing yards per game with 180.4 and seventh in passing efficiency with a 124.4 figure...also eighth in the ACC in total offense with 190.1 yards per game...ACC Rookie-of-the-Week for his performances against Georgia Tech (regular season) and Miami (FL)...his 2,526 passing yards rank fifth-best in ACC history among freshmen...named the team’s offensive player-of-theweek against Middle Tennessee, Wake Forest and N.C. State...threw for 326 yards at Miami on Oct. 24, the second-most passing yards by a freshman quarterback in Clemson history; only total that is higher is 420 by Charlie Whitehurst versus Duke in 2002...had 261 yards passing and three touchdowns at Georgia Tech in his first road start...threw four touchdown passes in the win over Florida State; that tied Clemson’s single-game freshman record held by Charlie Whitehurst...hit on 12-18 passes for 183 yards and two scores at N.C. State...had a standout performance in the win over Virginia, he was 19-26 for 234 and two scores...had streak of seven straight games with at least one touchdown pass, an all-time Clemson record...streak ended in the ACC Championship game...has done a good job as a runner, gaining at least 13 positive yards rushing six games in a row at one stretch...had seven games with at least 200 yards of total offense and five games with at least 200 yards passing...under center for 834 of Clemson’s 886 plays. 2008: Red-shirted. Baseball (2010): First-team All-American by Ping! Baseball and second-team AllAmerican according to Baseball America, ABCA and NCBWA...first-team All-ACC selection, he was Clemson’s only first-team pick...starting right fielder helped the Tigers to College World Series in 2010...led Clemson with 20 home runs...holds Clemson record for fewest games required to reach 25 career home runs, he did it in 103 games...has 46 career home runs to rank eighth in Clemson history...one of just eight players in Clemson history to hit at least 20 home runs in a season...career .302 hitter in baseball, he improved his average after batting .344 as a junior...third on the team with 64 RBIs...led the team in runs (85), also fifth-most in the nation, total bases (162), on-base percentage (.478), slugging percentage

CF-RF 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

#48 Kasey Nobles • FB • *Sr. Has two catches for 14 yards and a touchdown and 18 yards on three kickoff returns in 48 snaps over 39 games in his career...a big reason Clemson has been successful on kickoff returns for the last three years...high school teammate of C.J. Spiller who had a lot to do with Spiller establishing the national record for career kickoff returns for touchdowns with seven...changed his jersey number from #92 to #48 for his senior year...a 405-pound bench presser, tied for eighth-best on the team...tied for third on the team in 225-pound bench press with 30 reps...graduated on December 16, 2010. 2010: Has two catches for 14 yards and a touchdown in 34 snaps over 12 games...reliable special teams player...has played on offense in four games (North Texas, Presbyterian College, Maryland, Wake Forest)...had a one-yard touchdown catch from Donny McElveen in 19 snaps against Presbyterian College...had a 13-yard catch from Tajh Boyd against Maryland. 2009: Played in all 14 games last year and has played in 27 over the course of his career...participated in scrimmage plays in three games, with a high of five snaps against Coastal Carolina...had three kickoff returns when teams avoided kicking to Spiller, he had 1-8 against Florida State and 2-10 versus N.C. State...those are his only three kickoff returns as a Tiger. 2008: Played all 13 games on special teams and two games as a tight end...played four snaps against The Citadel and two snaps against S.C. State...one of the reasons Clemson was successful on kickoff returns. 2007: Sat out the season due to the NCAA transfer rule. Before Clemson: Red-shirted in 2006 as a reserve tight end at Rice...two-time all-state pick for Buddy Nobles, his father...helped his team to a 7-4 record and a playoff berth as a senior...played on the team that reached the state title game as a sophomore...three-time all-district as a tight end...all-area by Florida Times-Union and Jacksonville Sun as a junior and senior...played in the North-South Shrine game...had 19 catches for 283 yards and three touchdowns despite playing the final nine games with a broken hand...had 20 tackles and four sacks at linebacker...had 88 catches for more than 1,400 yards and 16 touchdowns along with 75 tackles and six sacks in his career...competed in baseball and weightlifting... had a 3.7 GPA in high school...nominee for the Wendy’s High School Heisman...born Jul. 17, 1988...majoring in management. Nobles Career Stats Year 2008 2009 2010 Totals

G-S Snaps 13-0 6 14-0 8 12-0 34 39-0 48

Car 0 0 0 0

Yds 0 0 0 0

Avg --- --- --- ---

TD 0 0 0 0

LG --- --- --- ---

Rec 0 0 2 2

Yds 0 0 14 14

TD 0 0 1 1

KOR 0-0 3-18 0-0 3-18

#8 Justin Parker • LB • Fr. One of a handful of first-year freshmen to play for the Tigers in 2010. 2010: Has nine tackles in 56 snaps over eight games...had two tackles in nine snaps against North Texas...had a team-high six tackles in 18 snaps against Presbyterian College...played 17 snaps at Wake Forest...played 12 snaps against Maryland. Before Clemson: Rated as the #13 player in South Carolina by Rivals.com...#13 middle linebacker in the nation by Scout.com...#7 inside linebacker in the nation by ESPN. com...#11 player in South Carolina by SuperPrep...first-team all-state by The State and High School Sports Report...had 140 tackles, 12 tackles for loss, and seven sacks...played in the Shrine Bowl and the Offense-Defense All American Bowl...PrepStar preseason AllAmerican...#12 player in South Carolina by Charlotte Observer...had 97 tackles as a junior and seven interceptions as a sophomore...coached by former Clemson tight end Mark Clifford at Beaufort High School...recruited by Dan Brooks...chose Clemson over Louisiana State and South Carolina...born Mar. 3, 1991. J. Parker Career Stats Year 2010

G-S 8-0

Snaps 56

Ast 5

Tot 9

TFL 0-0

Sacks 0-0

Int 0-0

QP PBU 0 0

CF-RF 0-0

#11 Kyle Parker • QB • *So. Is 390-694 passing for 4,605 yards, 32 touchdowns, and 22 interceptions while completing 56.2 percent of his passes with a 120.8 passing efficiency, and 155 yards on 106 carries and a touchdown in 1,531 snaps over 26 games (26 starts) in his career...Clemson’s starting quarterback each of the last two years...his 32 career touchdown passes are fifthmost in school history...his 4,605 passing yards are sixth-most in school history...his 390 career completions are fifth-most in school history...his 694 passing attempts are sixth-most 2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Tiger Bios K. Parker 2010 Game-By-Game Stats

(.656) and walks (56)...tied for 25th in the nation in homers...named ACC Player-of-the-Week on Mar. 22 after going 8-for-17 (.471) with three homers, five RBIs and 10 runs over a fivegame stretch...also named ACC Player-of-the-Week on May 10; went 10-for-16 (.625) with five doubles and seven RBIs against Florida Gulf Coast and Maryland...went 2-for-4 with a home and two runs against #6 Georgia Tech in the ACC Tourney...hit a three-run homer in first inning at #14 Auburn in the regional round on Jun. 7. Baseball (2009): Hit .255 with 48 runs, seven doubles, 12 homers, 52 RBIs, and six steals in 63 games (60 starts, including 49 in right field and 11 as the DH)...third on the team in homers...hit .295 with seven homers and 23 RBIs in 27 ACC regular-season games...had 22 two-out RBIs...received the Bob Bradley Award as Clemson’s MVP of the four-game series against South Carolina; he was 6-for-15 (.400) with two doubles, one homer, seven RBIs, four runs, and three walks in four starts...named ACC Player-of-the-Week on April 13 for his five games from April 7-12; he went 8-for-18 (.444) with two doubles, two homers, and 11 RBIs...went 2-for-4 with a key two-run homer in the 11th inning at #24 Florida State on Mar. 21...missed the entire series at Boston College in order to attend spring football practice... came off the bench and went 2-for-4 with a homer and three RBIs in the first game of a doubleheader against #5 Miami (FL) on Apr. 11...hit a two-run homer in the second game of a doubleheader against #5 Miami (FL) on Apr. 11; it was a memorable day for Parker, who went 3-for-7 with two homers, five RBIs, and three runs in the doubleheader...went 3-for-3 with two runs, two RBIs, and a walk at Western Carolina on Apr. 14...went 4-for-5 with his first career grand slam, three runs, and a walk against Western Carolina on Apr. 15; he went 7-for-8 in the series and had a streak of eight straight hits, one shy of the school record, over a three-game span...hit a long solo homer over the “batters’ eye” against UNC Wilmington on May 9...came off the bench and lined a two-out, two-run single in the eighth to give Clemson the lead for good against Oklahoma State in the Clemson Regional on Jun. 1. Baseball (2008): First-team freshman All-American by Baseball America...freshman All-American by Collegiate Baseball...First-Team All-ACC selection; he was one of only two freshmen to earn first-team honors...hit .303 with 44 runs, 12 doubles, 14 homers, 50 RBIs, a .400 on-base percentage, and two steals in 57 games (55 starts, including a team-high 29 as the DH, 16 in right field, nine at third base, and one at first base); he also saw action at second base...tied for sixth in the ACC in home runs...led the team in home runs and was second in RBIs, slugging percentage (.559), and walks (32)...batted .336 with six doubles, 10 homers, 34 RBIs, and a .441 on-base percentage in 29 ACC regular-season starts...tied for second in the ACC in homers, was second in RBIs, and was fifth in slugging percentage (.673) in ACC regular-season games...ACC Player-of-the-Week on April 28 for his performances in five games from April 22-27; he went 6-for-16 (.375) with six runs, two doubles, three homers, 12 RBIs, six walks, and a 1.063 slugging percentage to lead Clemson to a 5-0 record... went 5-for-5 with three homers, a double, 15 total bases, five runs, and seven RBIs in the second game of a doubleheader at Wake Forest on Mar. 9; his three-run homer in the ninth inning tied the score and helped the Tigers to a 12-11 comeback win from an 11-4 deficit; he became the 12th Tiger in history to hit three home runs in a game...went 3-for-4 with two homers, a double, two runs, and five RBIs against Virginia Tech on Apr. 26. Before Clemson: #34 prospect in the nation according to ESPN.com...#4 quarterback in the nation by ESPN.com...#62 prospect in Florida and #10 pro-style quarterback in the nation by Rivals.com...#13 quarterback in the nation by Scout.com...#39 prospect in Florida by SuperPrep...played in the ESPN/Under Armour All-American game; he threw the gamewinning touchdown pass to fellow Tiger signee Jamie Harper...totaled over 2,500 passing yards and 15 touchdowns along with over 1,000 rushing yards as a senior...high school teammate of fellow Tiger signee Xavier Brewer...coached by Darrell Sutherland...son of former NFL wide receiver Carl Parker, who was a member of the Cincinnati Bengals, New York Jets, and Minnesota Vikings for a total of six seasons; he played three games in 1989 and had one reception for 45 yards that season; he also played three games in 1988 during the Bengals’ Super Bowl season...his mother Cathy was featured on ESPN’s “Outside the Lines” in 2007, as she helped raise over $800,000 for Barrow (AK) High School’s new artificial turf field that was named Cathy Parker Field in her honor...recruited by Dabo Swinney...chose Clemson over Florida State, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Mississippi, and Nebraska...born Sept. 30, 1989...majoring in communication studies.

Date Opponent Snaps C-A-I Yds 9-4 North Texas *42 9-17-1 169 9-11 Presbyterian College *16 6-9-0 114 9-18 at Auburn *86 20-34-0 220 10-2 Miami (FL) *73 14-33-3 149 10-9 at North Carolina *69 21-38-0 214 10-16 Maryland *61 7-20-0 106 10-23 Georgia Tech *67 17-27-0 167 10-30 at Boston College *64 21-39-2 176 11-6 N.C. State *66 20-29-1 214 11-13 at Florida State *86 28-44-2 239 11-20 at Wake Forest *45 15-17-0 194 11-27 South Carolina *33 7-17-1 117 Totals 708 185-325-10 2079 * - start; Note: Had one punt for 36 yards against Miami (FL).

33 Bowl Appearances

Snaps C-A-I *60 9-20-0 *71 15-31-2 *70 13-27-2 *73 17-37-0 *63 20-37-1 *37 10-17-0 *74 25-37-1 *40 7-16-2 *72 18-30-1 *50 12-18-0 *64 19-26-0 *62 22-42-1 *51 10-17-2 *47 8-14-0 834 205-369-12

Yds 159 261 103 192 180 132 326 70 242 183 234 212 91 141 2526

TD 2 3 0 0 0 1 3 1 4 2 2 1 0 1 20

Car 7 7 4 3 2 7 5 3 4 3 5 4 4 3 61

Yds 25 4 9 9 -24 31 -42 18 22 21 20 13 13 16 135

TD 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Car 1 1 4 4 4 12 2 2 7 4 4 0 45

Yds 0 -22 -2 -1 9 38 6 22 -21 6 -15 0 20

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PL Tot 18 169 10 92 38 218 37 148 42 223 32 144 29 173 41 198 36 193 48 245 21 179 17 117 369 2099

K. Parker Career Stats Year G-S Snaps 2009 14-14 823 2010 12-12 708 Totals 26-26 1531

Year Car 2009 61 2010 45 Totals 106

Yds 135 20 155

Cm 205 185 390

Y/C 2.2 0.4 1.5

Att Int 369 12 325 10 694 22

Passing Yds TD 2526 20 2079 12 4605 32

LG 77 74 77

Pct Y/A Y/C Y/G Eff 55.6 6.85 12.3 180.4 124.4 57.1 6.42 11.2 173.3 117.0 56.2 6.64 11.8 177.1 120.8

Rushing & Total Offense Y/G TD LG PL 9.6 1 19 430 1.7 0 18 369 6.0 1 19 799

Tot 2661 2099 4760

TDR 21 12 33

Y/G 190.1 174.9 183.1

#79 Phillip Price • OT • *Jr. Has played 123 snaps over 28 games (one start) as a tight end and offensive tackle in his career...intriguing athlete has great upside according to the Tiger coaches...tied for fourth in the broad jump with a leap of 10’1”, an example of his athletic ability. 2010: Has played 98 snaps over 12 games (one start)...has seen action at offensive tackle and as an extra tight end...has played nine games on the offensive line...has nine knockdowns...played 19 snaps against North Texas...tied for the team-lead in knockdowns in 21 snaps against Presbyterian College...had an 85-percent grade in seven snaps against Maryland...had an 85-percent grade in seven snaps against Georgia Tech...had two knockdowns and a team-high 88-percent grade in 22 snaps in his first career start (as an extra tight end) at Wake Forest...played six snaps against #17 South Carolina, many of which were as an extra tight end. 2009: Played in every game on special teams and as a reserve tackle in four of the 14 games...took 10 snaps and had a 70 percent film grade from the coaches for his effort...did not play from scrimmage after the Virginia game, but was a big factor in the special teams. 2008: Played two games as a reserve tight end...played six snaps against The Citadel and two snaps against S.C. State. 2007: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: All-around athlete at Dillon (SC) Christian School...played four years of football and helped Dillon Christian to the state A title game and an 11-2 record...played tight end, defensive end, and linebacker...had 13 receptions and six touchdowns to go with 108 tackles and 11 sacks as a senior...had 132 tackles and 14 sacks as a junior...his high school team made it to the playoffs all four years...averaged a double-double in basketball his last two years...A all-state in football and basketball as a junior and senior...born Aug. 2, 1989 in Dallas, TX...majoring in community recreation, sport, & camp management.

#78 Ben Ramsey • OL • *Sr. Has played 177 snaps over 19 games in his career...one of a few original walk-ons in school history who is slated to earn four letters as an offensive lineman...on track to be one of just two original walk-ons in this senior class to earn four letters, Terrance Ashe is the other...has a chance to become one of the few walk-on offensive linemen in the last 25 years to earn four letters after beginning career as a walk-on...named to 2009-10 ACC Academic Honor Roll...graduated on December 16, 2010. 2010: Has played 42 snaps over four games...played three snaps against North Texas...had a knockdown and a 75-percent grade in 24 snaps against Presbyterian College... played six snaps against Maryland...had a knockdown and an 83-percent grade in nine snaps at Wake Forest. 2009: Played 35 snaps for the season and had 2.5 knockdown blocks, all in the win over Wake Forest when he graded 80 percent for his five plays...played career-high 14 snaps in win over Coastal Carolina...played in six of the 14 games. 2008: Second-team center...played four games (55 snaps)...had four knockdowns... played 13 snaps against The Citadel and had an 88-percent grade...played 27 snaps against S.C. State and had a 78-percent grade with two knockdowns...played 14 snaps against Duke and had one knockdown...played one snap against South Carolina...had an 82-percent average grade.

K. Parker 2009 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent 9-5 Middle Tennessee 9-10 at Georgia Tech 9-19 Boston College 9-26 Texas Christian 10-3 at Maryland 10-17 Wake Forest 10-24 at Miami (FL) 10-31 Coastal Carolina 11-7 Florida State 11-14 at N.C. State 11-21 Virginia 11-28 at South Carolina 12-5 Georgia Tech 12-27 Kentucky Totals * - start

TD 2 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 12

PL Tot 27 184 38 265 31 112 40 201 39 156 24 163 42 284 19 88 34 264 21 204 31 254 46 225 21 104 17 157 430 2661

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Tiger Bios 2007: Reserve offensive lineman who played 45 snaps in five games...played a season-high 18 snaps against Central Michigan and had four knockdown blocks...played seven snaps against both Furman and Duke and had two knockdowns in each game... played 12 snaps against Louisiana-Monroe. 2006: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Lettered three times at Grimsley High School, where he was coached by Todd Shuping...played in the state championship game as a senior...born Jul. 7, 1987... majoring in construction science & management.

all-area on the hardwood as a senior...played basketball his last three years...ninth in the state in the discus as a junior...qualified for the state wrestling meet...recruited by Vic Koenning and Brad Scott...chose Clemson over Central Florida, Duke, Florida State, Iowa State, Maryland, N.C. State, Purdue, and Vanderbilt...born Oct. 27, 1989...majoring in history.

#15 Coty Sensabaugh • CB • *Jr. Has 43 tackles, a tackle for loss, three interceptions, and five pass breakups in 526 snaps over 37 games (three starts) in his career...slated to be a team leader as a senior in 2011...has had an interception in each of his three seasons...sixth on the team in the power index with a 6.75 figure...tied for seventh on the team in the vertical leap with a 36-inch figure...named to 2009-10 ACC Academic Honor Roll. 2010: Has 24 tackles, a tackle for loss, an interception, and two pass breakups in 321 snaps over 12 games (three starts)...started early in the season against Presbyterian College and Auburn...had two tackles in each of the first four games...had an interception in 42 snaps against North Texas...had four tackles in 24 snaps against Maryland...had three tackles, a tackle for loss, and a pass breakup in 60 snaps against #23 N.C. State. 2009: Had an interception in the win over Florida State...played 23 snaps in that game and helped the Tigers contain Florida State’s standout quarterback Christian Ponder...had career-high three tackles against TCU when he played 26 snaps...played 25 snaps in opener against Middle Tennessee...played on defense in 10 games and in 13 games overall... had two pass breakups for the year and both were in the game against Coastal Carolina. 2008: Second-team cornerback most of the year...did not play in the season-opener, but played in each of the last 12 contests...played special teams in 12 games and defense in nine games...played on defense in each of the last eight games...had his first career interception against Duke when he played a season-high 21 snaps...had two tackles against The Citadel in his first career game...had his first career pass breakup at Boston College... had five tackles, including two on special teams. 2007: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Football and basketball standout at Dobyns-Bennett High School... team MVP on the gridiron during his senior season...coached by Graham Clark...started on both offense and defense at Dobyns-Bennett High School...top wideout on the team with 48 receptions for 915 yards and 14 touchdowns; he added four interceptions...selected to play in the Tennessee-Kentucky All-Star game...helped his team to the Big East Conference title along with a 12-1 record as a senior...his team advanced to the state quarterfinals; it was its second consecutive 12-1 campaign...had six receptions for 148 yards and two touchdowns along with one interception against Science Hill High School...consensus all-state pick, including to the team chosen by the Tennessee Sportswriters Association... standout on the hardwood; he was a starting guard for two years and played in the East/ West All-Star game...averaged a team-best 17.3 points per game as a junior when he helped Dobyns-Bennett High School to a 25-11 record...first-team All-NET selection as a junior... played AAU basketball during the summer of 2006...ran multiple events in track...recruited by Vic Koenning...born Nov. 15, 1988...majoring in communication studies.

#79 Chris Richardson • DE • *Jr. Has three tackles and two quarterback pressures in 59 snaps over six games in his career...son of former Tiger Chuckie Richardson, a letterman on Clemson’s 1981 National Championship team. 2010: Has a tackle and quarterback pressure in 49 snaps over four games...played six snaps against North Texas...had a tackle in 31 snaps against Presbyterian College...played four snaps against Maryland...played five snaps at Wake Forest. 2009: Played two games for a total of 10 snaps and had two tackles...had one tackle in three snaps against Wake Forest...had one tackle and one quarterback pressure in seven snaps against Coastal Carolina. 2008: Did not appear in a game. 2007: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Lettered at Lithia Springs High School...his father, Chuckie, lettered at Clemson four times (1980,82-84) and was a member of the 1981 National Championship team...born Dec. 25, 1988. Richardson Career Stats Year 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 2-0 4-0 6-0

Snaps 10 49 59

Ast 0 0 0

Tot 2 1 3

TFL 0-0 0-0 0-0

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0-0 0-0 0-0

QP PBU 1 0 1 1 2 1

CF-RF 0-0 0-0 0-0

#21 Darius Robinson • CB • Fr. One of four first-year freshmen to play for the Tigers in 2010. 2010: Has two tackles and an interception in 73 snaps over seven games...had a tackle in 37 snaps against Presbyterian College...had his first career interception in 17 snaps against Maryland...had a tackle in 13 snaps at Wake Forest. Before Clemson: Rated as the #16 cornerback in the nation and #20 player in Georgia by Rivals.com...#237 player in the nation by Rivals.com...#27 cornerback in the nation and #35 player in Georgia by Scout.com...#17 cornerback in the nation by ESPN.com...#17 player in Georgia by SuperPrep...outstanding student with a 3.4 GPA...had 80 tackles, two interceptions, two caused fumbles, a fumble return, and a punt return for a score as senior...had 43 tackles, 10 pass breakups, and three interceptions as a junior...had 400 yards in the return game as a junior...had 461 yards and nine rushing touchdowns and 688 yards and three passing touchdowns passing as a junior...coached by Gregory Minnis at Westlake High School...recruited by Charlie Harbison...chose Clemson over Auburn, Georgia Tech, Kentucky, and Miami (FL)...born Nov. 17, 1991.

Sensabaugh 2009 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast 9-5 Middle Tennessee 25 1 0 9-10 at Georgia Tech 8 0 1 9-19 Boston College 7 0 0 9-26 Texas Christian 26 2 1 10-3 at Maryland 2 2 0 10-17 Wake Forest 15 0 1 10-24 at Miami (FL) 4 0 1 10-31 Coastal Carolina 27 2 0 11-7 Florida State 23 0 1 11-14 at N.C. State 5 1 1 11-21 Virginia 0 0 0 11-28 at South Carolina 0 0 0 12-5 Georgia Tech 12-27 Kentucky 0 0 0 Totals 142 8 6

Robinson Career Stats Year 2010

G-S 7-0

Snaps 73

Ast 1

Tot 2

TFL 0-0

Sacks 0-0

Int 1-0

QP PBU 0 0

CF-RF 0-0

#54 Matt Sanders • OL • *So. Has played 106 snaps over 18 games in his career...a 405-pound bench presser, tied for eighth-best on the team...tied for fourth on the team in the power clean with a 360-pound lift...first on the team in the power clean push press with a 350-pound figure, 50 pounds more than any other Tiger...tied for strongest player on the team in terms of total weight lifted in all areas with a 1,665-pound figure. 2010: Has five knockdowns in 79 snaps in 12 games...has played on special teams in every game and on offensive line in seven...had two knockdowns in 37 snaps against Presbyterian College...played eight snaps against Maryland...played five snaps against Georgia Tech...had three knockdowns and a 72-percent grade in 16 snaps at Wake Forest. 2009: Played in six games, but not after the Virginia game...played eight snaps against Coastal Carolina, his high total on the year...also played five snaps against Middle Tennessee and N.C. State...had only knockdown block of the year against Wake Forest. 2008: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Rated as the #2 offensive guard in Florida by Rivals.com...#57 player in Florida and #28 offensive guard in the nation by Rivals.com...#16 offensive guard in the nation by Scout.com and #41 offensive guard by ESPN.com...#73 player in Florida by SuperPrep...selected to the Max Emfinger All-American game...first-team all-state as a senior and third-team all-state as a junior...Northwest Florida Offensive Lineman-of-the-Year... Northwest Florida All-Sports Association Scholastic Athlete-of-the-Year as a senior...in the top-five percent of his senior class...team captain as a senior...coached by Matt Brunson... 2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Tot TFL Int 1 1 0 3 2 1 1 2 1 1-11 2 0 0 DNP 0 14 0-0 1-11

PBU

Sensabaugh 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent 9-4 North Texas 9-11 Presbyterian College 9-18 at Auburn 10-2 Miami (FL) 10-9 at North Carolina 10-16 Maryland 10-23 Georgia Tech 10-30 at Boston College 11-6 N.C. State 11-13 at Florida State 11-20 at Wake Forest 11-27 South Carolina Totals * - start

vs.

Snaps 42 *41 *36 27 7 24 8 5 *60 20 24 27 321

Ast 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 6

Tot TFL Int 2 1-0 2 2 2 0 4 1 0 3 1-1 3 3 2 24 1-1 1-0

33 Bowl Appearances

PBU 1

Tiger Bios Sensabaugh Career Stats Year 2008 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 12-0 13-0 12-3 37-3

Snaps 63 142 321 526

Ast 0 6 6 12

Tot 5 14 24 43

TFL 0-0 0-0 1-1 1-1

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 1-0 1-11 1-0 3-11

QP PBU 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 5

26th in the nation in field goals per game...snapped the ball 31 times on field goals, 50 times on extra points and 58 times on punts. 2008: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: First-team all-state selection...#44 offensive tackle in the nation by ESPN.com...played in the FACA Florida North-South All-Star game...played on the state championship team as a junior...started at offensive tackle, but he was recruited primarily as a long snapper...Super 24 player in Northeast Florida...first-team all-area selection by Florida Times-Union...coached by Corky Rogers...from the same school that produced Tiger All-America placekicker David Treadwell (1985-87)...National Honor Society member... recruited by Dabo Swinney and Billy Napier...chose Clemson over Wake Forest...born Sept. 14, 1989...majoring in pre-business.

CF-RF 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

#43 Tyler Shatley • DT • *Fr. “Power Hour” Strongman Champion for the spring practice of 2010...second on the team in bench press with a 445-pound lift...tied for top power clean on the team with a 370-pound lift...tied for first on the team in total weight lifted in all areas with 1,665 pounds...tied for first on the team in the 225-pound bench press with 31 reps...had solid spring, culminating with three tackles in the Orange & White Game...came to Clemson as a fullback, but moved to the defensive line. 2010: Has 11 tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss, and a sack in 120 snaps over 11 games...in the first two games, he had six tackles in 67 snaps...had four tackles in 24 snaps against North Texas...had two tackles in 43 snaps against Presbyterian College...had two tackles and a sack in 12 snaps at Boston College...had a tackle in 10 snaps against #23 N.C. State... played 19 snaps at Wake Forest...had two tackles and a tackle for loss against #17 South Carolina. 2009: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Rated as the #3 fullback in the nation by Tom Lemming...#17 tight end in the nation by ESPN.com...#72 defensive tackle in the nation by Rivals.com...#7 fullback in the nation by Scout.com...#8 player in North Carolina by SuperPrep...member of the All-Atlantic Region team by PrepStar...North Carolina Amateur Athlete-of-the-Year in 2009...had 2,000 rushing yards and 31 touchdowns in his junior and senior years...had 51 tackles and nine tackles for loss as a senior...averaged 40.7 yards per punt as a senior... coached by Mike Biggerstaff at East Burke High School...recruited by Billy Napier...chose Clemson over Maryland, North Carolina, N.C. State, and Wake Forest...born May 5, 1991.

#84 Darrell Smith • TE • *Fr. Had two catches for eight yards for the victorious White team in the Spring Game... showed his capabilities as a tough blocker and receiver during the April scrimmages... named to 2009-10 ACC Academic Honor Roll. 2010: Has played 51 snaps over nine games...has played on offense as a tight end in six games...has five knockdown blocks...played 19 snaps against Presbyterian College... played 12 snaps against Maryland...played 15 snaps at Wake Forest. 2009: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Athletic tight end and defensive end at Gadsden City High School in Gadsden, AL, the same hometown as former Tiger Head Coach Danny Ford...played in the Mississippi vs. Alabama All-Star game...had six catches for 96 yards as a senior...led his team to a 10-2 record as a junior...coached by Joe Billingsley...recruited by Charlie Harbison...chose Clemson over Troy...born Nov. 17, 1990. Dar. Smith Career Stats Year 2010

G-S 9-0

Snaps 51

Rec 0

Yds 0

Avg ---

TD 0

LG ---

Shatley Career Stats Year 2010

G-S 11-0

Snaps 120

Ast 4

Tot 11

TFL 1.5-4

Sacks 1-3

Int 0-0

QP PBU 1 0

CF-RF 0-0

#73 David Smith • OL • *Jr. Has played 842 snaps over 29 games (13 starts) in his career...might be the most versatile offensive lineman on the entire team...native of nearby Greenville, SC, he played at Greenville High...tied for eighth on the team in the bench press with a 405-pound lift... off-and-on starter in 2008 as an offensive guard. 2010: Has 32 knockdowns in 503 snaps over 10 games (10 starts)...has allowed just one sack...had four knockdowns and an 84-percent grade, both team-highs, against North Texas...had an 83-percent grade against Presbyterian College...had six knockdowns and a 74-percent grade at #15 Auburn before he suffered a high-ankle sprain in overtime... missed the Miami (FL) and North Carolina games due to the injury...came back to the starting lineup against Maryland...had four knockdowns and a team-high 85-percent grade against Georgia Tech...had an 81-percent grade in 59 snaps against #23 N.C. State...played 86 snaps at Florida State. 2009: Played in just two of the first four games for 14 total snaps, then played in each of the last 10 games for a total of 12 games...averaged just 4.5 plays per game the first four games and 18 snaps per game over the last 10 games of the year...played 25 snaps in the win over Wake Forest and had an 81 percent film grade...followed that with an 81 percent grade for 36 plays at Miami (FL), he had a career-high five knockdowns in the Tigers’ win over the #8 Hurricanes...had an 82 percent grade in win over Coastal Carolina, giving him three straight games with grade of 81 percent or better...also had an 83 percent grade in 20 plays in the important road win at N.C. State...had an 81 percent grade against Georgia Tech, helping the Tigers to 323 rushing yards in the ACC Championship game...finished the year with 201 snaps of action and 12 knockdowns...all of his knockdowns came in the final 10 games of the season...did not play against Georgia Tech (in Atlanta) or the loss to TCU, so Clemson was 9-3 when he played and 0-2 when he did not...played 10 snaps against Kentucky in Music City Bowl. 2008: Began the year as the second-team left offensive guard, then started the second game against The Citadel...started three consecutive games, all victories...played 35 snaps against The Citadel, 55 against N.C. State, and 24 against S.C. State; he had seven knockdowns in 24 snaps and graded 72 percent before he suffered an ankle injury; that high ankle sprain put him on the bench for the next three games...played 124 snaps before his injury and just 14 snaps after the injury...played 138 snaps in seven games (three starts) and had 17 knockdowns. 2007: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Rated as the #52 offensive tackle in the nation by Rivals.com...#49 offensive tackle in the nation by Scout.com...#17 player in South Carolina by SuperPrep... all-region by PrepStar...#16 player in South Carolina by Rivals.com...played in the Max Emfinger All-American game...had 94 knockdown blocks as a senior at Greenville High... selected for the North-South All-Star game...member of the National Honor Society...recruited by David Blackwell...chose Clemson over Maryland...born Feb. 22, 1989...majoring in sociology.

#33 Spencer Shuey • LB • *Fr. Had a solid Spring Game with six tackles, third on the Orange defense in that category...named to 2009-10 ACC Academic Honor Roll. 2010: Has nine tackles and a recovered fumble in 67 snaps over eight games...saw most of his playing time in the first half of the season...had a tackle in 11 snaps against North Texas...had three tackles in 30 snaps against Presbyterian College...had two tackles in 12 snaps against #16 Miami (FL)...had a tackle in five snaps at North Carolina...had a tackle against Maryland. 2009: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Rated as the #24 inside linebacker in the nation by Rivals.com and #47 inside linebacker by ESPN.com...#11 player in North Carolina by Rivals.com and #28 player by SuperPrep...#79 defensive end in the nation by Scout.com...defensive MVP of the Shrine Bowl; he had seven tackles and two tackles for loss...had 1,260 rushing yards and 16 scores along with 94 tackles and 10 tackles for loss as a senior...team MVP in baseball and lettered in basketball...coached by James Martin at South Mecklenburg High... recruited by Billy Napier...chose Clemson over Duke, Illinois, Kentucky, and Wake Forest... born Dec. 31, 1990. Shuey Career Stats Year 2010

G-S 8-0

Snaps 67

Ast 1

Tot 9

TFL 0-0

Sacks 0-0

Int 0-0

QP PBU 1 0

CF-RF 0-1

#71 Matt Skinner • LS • *So. Has served as the long snapper in all 26 games as a Tiger...named to ACC Academic Honor Roll in 2008-09 and 2009-10...attended Bolles School in Jacksonville, FL, the same school that produced former Tiger All-America placekicker David Treadwell; also the same school that produced former Wake Forest quarterback Riley Skinner, but Matt is no relation to Riley...first Tiger in history to receive a scholarship out of high school as a long snapper. 2010: Has handled all punt snaps in 12 games and placement snaps in the first nine games...one of the reasons Dawson Zimmerman has had an outstanding year as a punter and was a semifinalist for the Ray Guy Award...one of the reasons Clemson is in the top 25 in the nation in net punting...has one tackle on punt coverage...had a recovered fumble at Florida State. 2009: One of the reasons Clemson had an outstanding special teams season in 2009...had 139 snaps and very few were off target all year...recipient of the team Academic Award among freshmen...Clemson’s special teams player-of-the-week according to Tiger coaches for the Florida State game...had four tackles in the 14 games on punt coverage, including one in the Music City Bowl against Kentucky...a big reason Richard Jackson was

33 Bowl Appearances

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Tiger Bios #63 Brandon Thomas • OL • *Fr.

Thompson 2008 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast Tot TFL Sacks QP 8-30 Alabama DNP 9-6 The Citadel 27 2 0 2 1-1 1 9-13 N.C. State 28 3 1 4 1-1 1 9-20 S.C. State 25 2 0 2 2-14 1-11 1 9-27 Maryland 24 3 0 3 1 10-9 at Wake Forest 21 1 0 1 1-2 10-18 Georgia Tech 19 1 1 2 11-1 at Boston College 22 1 0 1 11-8 at Florida State 29 0 0 0 11-15 Duke *23 0 2 2 1 11-22 at Virginia 23 2 4 6 11-29 South Carolina 25 1 1 2 1-1 Nebraska 26 0 0 0 Totals 292 16 9 25 5-18 1-11 5 * - start; Note: Had a recovered fumble against S.C. State; had a caused fumble against Georgia Tech.

Second-team left offensive tackle most of the season behind First-Team All-ACC offensive tackle Chris Hairston, but has also played many snaps at offensive guard; he should move into the starting left offensive tackle slot in 2011 with Hairston’s graduation...possesses the footwork to be an outstanding lineman down the line...named to 2009-10 ACC Academic Honor Roll. 2010: Has four knockdowns in 126 snaps over nine games...had a 74-percent grade in 40 snaps against Presbyterian College...had two knockdowns and an 81-percent grade in 11 snaps at #15 Auburn...had a knockdown and a 78-percent grade in 22 snaps at Wake Forest. 2009: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Rated as the #66 offensive guard in the nation by ESPN.com...#14 offensive tackle in the nation by Rivals.com and #14 offensive tackle by Scout.com...member of the Rivals.com 250...#8 player in South Carolina by Rivals.com and #12 player by SuperPrep...#31 offensive lineman in the nation by SuperPrep...member of the All-America 250 by PrepStar...Shrine Bowl selection but did not play due to injury...coached by Dave Gutshall at Dorman High...recruited by Billy Napier...chose Clemson over Florida, Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina, N.C. State, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, and Virginia... born Feb. 18, 1991.

Thompson 2009 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast 9-5 Middle Tennessee *37 2 1 9-10 at Georgia Tech *40 3 3 9-19 Boston College *22 2 1 9-26 Texas Christian *41 4 0 10-3 at Maryland *41 2 4 10-17 Wake Forest *29 0 3 10-24 at Miami (FL) *38 1 1 10-31 Coastal Carolina *19 0 2 11-7 Florida State *42 0 1 11-14 at N.C. State *41 1 2 11-21 Virginia *34 1 3 11-28 at South Carolina *48 1 4 12-5 Georgia Tech *48 1 2 12-27 Kentucky 43 5 0 Totals 523 23 27 * - start; Note: Had a recovered fumble against Boston College.

#98 Brandon Thompson • DT • Jr. Has 128 tackles, 14.5 tackles for loss, two sacks, 29 quarterback pressures, nine pass breakups, and two recovered fumbles in 1,304 snaps over 38 games (24 starts) in his career...nicknamed “Yams” because of his big thighs that help him plug the middle of the Tiger defense...does a great job as a run stopper in the middle of the line...won Strength Training Award for defensive tackles for the spring practice of 2010...tied for fourth on the team in the bench press with a 425-pound lift...tied for third on the team in the power clean with a 360-pound lift...tied for third on the team in total weight lifted with a 1,635-pound figure...tied for third on the team 225-pound bench press with 30 reps... named to Clemson’s Academic Honor Roll for the spring semester of 2010. 2010: Has 53 tackles, 7.5 tackles for loss, a sack, 15 quarterback pressures, and three pass breakups in 489 snaps over 12 games (10 starts)...fourth-team All-ACC by Phil Steele...one of the reasons Clemson is tied for ninth in the nation in scoring defense; he and Jarvis Jenkins give the Tigers one of the best defensive tackle tandems in the nation...has had a strong second half of the season; he has 40 of his 53 tackles in the last six games...has nine quarterback pressures in the last four games...had six tackles against Georgia Tech...had 11 tackles at Boston College...had six tackles against #23 N.C. State... had five tackles and a sack at Florida State...had eight tackles, including seven first hits, and 2.5 tackles for loss in 42 snaps against #17 South Carolina to earn team defensive player-of-the-game honors by the coaches. 2009: Starter on the defensive line in 13 of the 14 games in 2009...a big reason the Tigers finished in the top 25 nationally in total defense and scoring defense...had 50 tackles, up from 25 his freshman year...had at least two tackles in 13 of the 14 games...had season-high six tackles against Georgia Tech in Atlanta, and at Maryland...finished the season strong with five stops in the win over Kentucky, a big reason the Wildcats scored just 13 points...that was only game he did not start, but he played 43 snaps...played at least 19 snaps in every game and at least 34 snaps in 11 of the 14 contests...had three tackles, a tackle for loss and a fumble recovery in the win over Boston College. 2008: First-year freshman defensive tackle who was slated to be red-shirted...spent the Alabama game on the sideline, then had the red-shirt taken off after Jamie Cumbie was injured and lost for the season against Alabama...played each of the last 12 games... had 25 tackles, fourth-most on the team among freshmen...third on the team in tackles among interior defensive linemen...had five tackles for loss...had two tackles for loss, his first career sack, and his first career takeaway (recovered fumble) against S.C. State...had four tackles in 28 snaps against N.C. State...made his first career start against Duke when Dorell Scott was injured; he had two tackles in 23 snaps...had six tackles at Virginia...had at least one tackle in 10 games...had two tackles and a caused fumble against Georgia Tech. Before Clemson: Rated as the #39 player in the nation by ESPN.com...#3 defensive tackle in the nation by ESPN.com...#114 player in the nation by Rivals.com...#10 player in Georgia and #9 defensive tackle in the nation by Rivals.com...#71 player and #6 defensive tackle in the nation by Scout.com...#5 player in Georgia and #8 defensive lineman in the nation by SuperPrep...four-year starter...played in the ESPN/Under Armour All-American game...led the team in sacks (19) and had 61 tackles as a senior...defensive player-of-theyear by Atlanta Journal-Constitution...region defensive player-of-the-year as a senior... two-time all-state pick...bench pressed 385 pounds, squated 600 pounds, and cleaned 315 pounds...coached by Richard Marsh...recruited by Billy Napier...chose Clemson over Florida State, Georgia, Louisiana State, Miami (FL), Ohio State, and Tennessee...born Oct. 19, 1989... majoring in pre-business.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Tot TFL Sacks 3 6 3 1-5 4 6 1-1 3 2 2 1 3 4 5 3 5 50 2-6 0-0

QP 1

1 1 1 1 2 1 9

Thompson 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast 9-4 North Texas 45 0 2 9-11 Presbyterian College *21 3 0 9-18 at Auburn *36 3 1 10-2 Miami (FL) *50 1 1 10-9 at North Carolina *44 1 0 10-16 Maryland 35 1 0 10-23 Georgia Tech *42 4 2 10-30 at Boston College *53 5 6 11-6 N.C. State *45 2 4 11-13 at Florida State *34 3 2 11-20 at Wake Forest *42 3 1 11-27 South Carolina *42 7 1 Totals 489 33 20 * - start; Note: Had a blocked extra point against South Carolina.

Tot TFL Sacks 2 3 1-4 4 2 1 1 1-2 6 11 6 1-1 5 1-6 1-6 4 1-3 8 2.5-5 53 7.5-21 1-6

1 2 1 1 1 4 2 2 1 15

Thompson Career Stats Year 2008 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 12-1 14-13 12-10 38-24

Snaps 292 523 489 1304

Ast 9 27 20 56

Tot TFL 25 5-18 50 2-6 53 7.5-21 128 14.5-45

Sacks 1-11 0-0 1-6 2-17

Int 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

QP PBU 5 3 9 3 15 3 29 9

CF-RF 1-1 0-1 0-0 1-2

#82 Drew Traylor • TE • *Jr. Has played 84 snaps over 13 games in his career...saw an increase in practice time at tight end in the spring...had a catch for both the Orange team and the White team in the Spring Game...came to Clemson as a defensive end, the position he played in high school. 2010: Has played 77 snaps over 10 games...played 22 snaps against Presbyterian College...played double-figure snaps against Maryland (15), Georgia Tech (10), and N.C. State (11), three of Clemson’s biggest wins of the season. 2009: Appeared in three games for a total of seven snaps...played two snaps against Boston College and Wake Forest, and then three in the win over Coastal Carolina...those were the first three appearances of his career in a Tiger uniform. 2008: Worked as a defensive end throughout the year, but did not appear in a game. 2007: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Rated as the #96 defensive end in the nation by Scout.com...#22 prospect in Alabama by Rivals.com...#17 prospect in Alabama by SuperPrep...all-region pick by PrepStar...had 79 tackles, 13 tackles for loss, and 9.5 sacks as a senior at Mountain Brook High School...played defensive end and outside linebacker...had five sacks as a junior... lettered in baseball...recruited by Dabo Swinney...chose Clemson over Duke, Kentucky, Northwestern, Purdue, South Carolina, and Vanderbilt...born May 17, 1989...majoring in management.

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Tiger Bios Traylor Career Stats Year 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 3-0 10-0 13-0

Snaps 7 77 84

Rec 0 0 0

Yds 0 0 0

Avg --- --- ---

TD 0 0 0

2010: Has 28 knockdowns in 738 snaps over 12 games (12 starts) at right offensive tackle...has had at least one knockdown in every game...has allowed just 3.5 sacks...led the team in knockdowns against Presbyterian College...had five knockdowns and a team-high 87-percent grade at #15 Auburn...had an 83-percent grade against Georgia Tech...had four knockdowns and an 80-percent grade against #23 N.C. State...had three knockdowns and an 81-percent grade in 86 snaps at Florida State. 2009: Had 32 knockdown blocks in 14 games played...had season-high five knockdown blocks against TCU, Miami (FL) and Georgia Tech in the ACC Championship game...a big reason Clemson improved from 89th to 40th in the nation in rushing offense in 2009... had an 82 percent film grade at Miami for his top grade of the season...had an 80 percent effort in wins over Wake Forest and Florida State, both at home...Clemson was 7-0 when he graded 75 percent or better...played 77 snaps in the win over Boston College when he moved back into the starting lineup for the first time on the season...played well against TCU and All-American Jerry Hughes, who had just two tackles and no sacks against the Tigers that day...Hughes went on to become a first-round NFL Draft choice in April of 2010... had a solid performance in the Music City Bowl, he graded 77 percent for his 37 snaps as a starter and had four knockdown blocks as well. 2008: Started 10 games and played 12 overall...had a 74-percent grade, third-best on the team...had 26 knockdown blocks, sixth-most on the team...played 672 snaps, secondmost among offensive linemen...began the season as a reserve offensive tackle behind Cory Lambert, but moved into the starting lineup when Chris Hairston was injured... played 23 snaps as a reserve against The Citadel and had a 72-percent grade...made his first career start against N.C. State and played 60 snaps...started 10 of the last 11 games... had a 77-percent grade in 48 snaps against S.C. State...had three consecutive grades of 78 percent, his high grades of the year...had a season-high five knockdowns against South Carolina. 2007: Red-shirted...enrolled at Clemson in January and participated in spring practice. Before Clemson: All-America selection according to PrepStar at East Wilkes High School...#13 offensive lineman in the nation by Scout.com...#14 offensive tackle in the nation by Rivals.com...#13 offensive tackle in the nation according to CollegeFootballNews. com...#13 prospect in North Carolina according to SuperPrep...#5 prospect in North Carolina by Rivals.com...followed the footsteps of his father Gary, who was a member of Clemson’s 1981 Championship squad...named county defensive player-of-the-year by Wilkes JournalPatriot during his senior season...had 130 tackles, 25 tackles for loss, 14 sacks, one recovered fumble, and 10 pass breakups as a senior...graded 85 percent on offense during his senior season...Shrine Bowl selection...graduated from East Wilkes High School a semester early in December of 2006 and enrolled in classes at Clemson for the 2007 spring semester... all-state and All-Northwest team selection during his senior season...selected twice to the all-conference team on both offense and defense...three-time all-county selection... recruited by Billy Napier...chose Clemson over East Carolina, Maryland, North Carolina, N.C. State, Tennessee, and Wake Forest...born Mar. 9, 1989...majoring in management.

LG -------

#16 Michael Wade • QB/S • *Gr. Has played 52 games in his career and can tie the school record for career games if he plays in the bowl game...one of the top student-athletes on the team; he already has his degree...has never thrown a pass in a game...completed 9-12 passes for 163 yards in 2009 Spring Game, so he has ability as a quarterback...one of the top all-around football players on the Tigers’ squad...makes contributions as a quarterback, holder on field goals, blocker on the punt team, and as a coverage player on punts and kickoffs...also has experience in his Tiger career as a safety...one of the top scholars on the team, has has made a perfect 4.0 GPA several semesters...won Strength Training Award for quarterbacks for the spring practice of 2010...seventh on the team in the power index with a 6.7 figure. 2010: Has played in every game and has held on 55 of the 56 placekicks...works as a quarterback and safety...averages approximately 15 snaps per game on special teams; he is the holder on all placekicks and a valuable member of coverage teams...a reason Clemson is in the top 25 in the nation in net punting...has six special teams tackles, including five first hits. 2009: One of the reasons Richard Jackson finished in the top 30 in the nation in field goals...played five snaps at quarterback as a red-shirt junior, but did not throw a pass... played an average of 20 snaps per game on special teams...had a fumble recovery on a special teams play at South Carolina...played in every game, he was the holder in every game...held for each of Jackson’s three field goals of over 50 yards...had 10 tackles on special teams, tied for fifth on the team in total special team tackles. 2008: A big part of Clemson’s success on special teams in 2008; he served as the holder on all placekicks...one of the reasons Mark Buchholz set the record for consecutive extra points made (88), including a perfect 40-40 in 2008; he held on all of those extra points...Buchholz was 15-21 on field goals...third-team quarterback through the year...appeared in just one game at quarterback; he played two snaps against Duke. 2007: Reserve safety and holder...held on placekicks all season and helped Mark Buchholz with many timely kicks, including the game-winner at South Carolina with no time left on the clock...played two games (Central Michigan, Duke) on defense. 2006: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Completed 113-222 passes for 1,376 yards and 13 touchdowns, and totaled 354 rushing yards with five touchdowns as a senior captain at Riverside High School...#15 dual-threat quarterback in the nation by Rivals.com...#13 prospect in South Carolina by The State, #14 prospect in South Carolina by Rivals.com, and #20 prospect in South Carolina by SuperPrep...#38 quarterback in the nation by Scout.com...South Carolina High School Sports Report All-Region and All-State selection during his senior season...passed for 1,338 yards and nine touchdowns with 623 rushing yards during his junior season...selected as team MVP as a junior...all-region and all-county selection as a junior...outstanding student who was a member of the National Honor Society...member of the state championship baseball team during his sophomore season...high school teammate of fellow Tiger Richard Jackson...his father Mike was a letterman on Clemson’s 1981 National Championship football team and his mother Elizabeth played on Clemson’s volleyball team...coached by Don Frost...chose Clemson over Duke and Maryland...born Nov. 24, 1987...majoring in financial management.

#46 Jonathan Willard • LB • *So. Has 34 tackles and four tackles for loss in 185 snaps over 25 games (two starts) in his career...made solid strides in the spring due to his strength and quickness...won Strength Training Award for linebackers for the spring practice of 2010...nephew of former Clemson defensive tackle Richard McCullough...named to Clemson’s Academic Honor Roll for the fall semester of 2009...nicknamed “Tig.” 2010: Has 24 tackles and a tackle for loss in 153 snaps over 11 games (two starts)...has a team-high 11 specials team tackles...backup linebacker behind Brandon Maye...has had at least one tackle in all 11 games he has played...started opener against North Texas and played 37 snaps and had five tackles...missed the Auburn game due to injury...had three tackles in 15 snaps against Georgia Tech...had three tackles in 26 snaps at Florida State... had five tackles in 27 snaps in a start at Wake Forest. 2009: Reserve linebacker and a top special teams performer as a red-shirt freshman... had 10 tackles in 32 plays of action...had three tackles in 12 plays in the home win over Wake Forest, that included a tackle for loss...had two stops in 13 plays of action against Georgia Tech in ACC Championship game...nine of his 10 tackles were first hits...had three tackles for loss in just 32 plays of action on defense. 2008: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Rated as the #10 prospect in South Carolina and #24 outside linebacker in the nation according to Rivals.com...#34 weakside linebacker in the nation by Scout.com...#22 outside linebacker in the nation by ESPN.com...#19 prospect in South Carolina according to SuperPrep...only played half of his senior season due to a knee injury...all-region selection as a senior...played in the North-South game...selected to play in the Max Emfinger All-American Bowl...rushed for 702 yards in six games during his senior season...totaled 89 tackles and 53 assists during his senior season...four-time state wrestling champion...All-American, all-state, and North/South participant in wrestling...ran the 100m and threw the shot put in track; he finished sixth in the state in the shot put...coached by James Longerbeam...nephew of former Clemson defensive tackle Richard McCullough (1985-88), who was also a product of Loris High School...recruited by Dabo Swinney...chose

Wade Career Stats Year 2008 2009 2010 Totals

G-S Snaps 13-0 2 14-0 5 12-0 0 39-0 7

Year 2008 2009 2010 Totals

Car 0 0 0 0

Year 2007

G-S 13-0

Cm 0 0 0 0

Yds 0 0 0 0

Att Int 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Y/C --- --- --- ---

Snaps 3

Passing Yds TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

LG --- --- --- ---

Rushing & Total Offense Y/G TD LG 0.0 0 --- 0.0 0 --- 0.0 0 --- 0.0 0 --- Ast 0

Tot 0

TFL 0-0

Pct --- --- --- ---

PL 0 0 0 0

Sacks 0-0

Y/A --- --- --- ---

Tot 0 0 0 0 Int 0-0

Y/C --- --- --- ---

Y/G 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

TDR 0 0 0 0 QP PBU 0 0

Eff ---------

Y/G 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 CF-RF 0-0

#72 Landon Walker • OT • *Jr. Has played 2,031 snaps over 38 games (34 starts) in his career...his father, Gary Walker, played on Clemson’s 1981 National Championship team...fourth on the team in the bench press (425)...tied for third on the team in the 225-pound bench press with 30 reps...has played his share of top opponents; he has gone against Suh of Nebraska, Hughes of TCU, and Morgan of Georgia Tech, three first-round picks.

33 Bowl Appearances

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Tiger Bios 2009: Consistent player averaged 39.1 yards per punt in 2009...had 19 punts inside the 20-yard line, including two in the win over Kentucky in the Music City Bowl...averaged at least 40 yards per punt against Middle Tennessee, Boston College, Miami (FL) and Florida State (all Clemson victories)...had a 46.3 net punting figure in the win over Miami (FL), so his performance was huge in terms of field position in that overtime victory over the #8 Hurricanes...seventh in the ACC in gross punting average...Clemson’s special teams player-of-the-week according to Tiger coaches for the TCU game when he averaged 39 yards per punt (five punts) and placed two inside the 20. 2008: First-year freshman who began the season as the starting punter; he had quite a challenge in that first game in that he was playing against #24 Alabama on national television in the Georgia Dome; but he played well with four punts for a 40.0-yard average... became the first freshman to punt for the Tigers in an opener since Cole Chason (2003)... had an ongoing battle with Jimmy Maners for the starting punting role all season...slated to be the starting punter against N.C. State, but he pulled a hamstring in pregame warmups...came off the bench to punt five times at #21 Wake Forest; he had a 38.4-yard average, two punts inside the 20, and one punt of 50+ yards; he had a season-best 38.4yard net figure...started at punter against Georgia Tech and had three punts for a 36.7yard average...appeared in three games; they took place in the first seven games of the season...did not play in the last five games of the season...had a 38.5-yard average for the year and a net of 36.3 yards...had a long punt of 54 yards along with two punts inside the 20 and two punts of 50+ yards. Before Clemson: Rated as the #2 punter in the nation according to Scout.com...#6 kicker in the nation by ESPN.com...helped Brookwood High School to three region championships and a state championship appearance...all-state punter according to the Georgia Sportswriters...first-team all-state punter by Atlanta Journal-Constitution during his senior season...Gwinnett County Touchdown Club Specialist-of-the-Year...kicker in the “Rivalries of Gwinnett” All-Star game...had a 41.0-yard punting average during his junior season...booted a school-record 74-yard punt; the record was previously held by longtime NFL kicker Jason Elam...awarded second place in the 2007 Scout.com Kicking Expo...coached by Mark Crews... recruited by Ron West...chose Clemson over Hawaii, Illinois, Maryland, and Wake Forest... born Nov. 15, 1989...majoring in English.

Clemson over Florida, Maryland, Michigan, North Carolina, N.C. State, South Carolina, and Tennessee...born Jan. 10, 1990...majoring in sociology. Willard 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent Snaps Hit Ast 9-4 North Texas *37 2 3 9-11 Presbyterian College 9 1 1 9-18 at Auburn 10-2 Miami (FL) 9 1 0 10-9 at North Carolina 3 1 0 10-16 Maryland 10 1 0 10-23 Georgia Tech 15 3 0 10-30 at Boston College 11 1 0 11-6 N.C. State 0 1 0 11-13 at Florida State 26 2 1 11-20 at Wake Forest *27 3 2 11-27 South Carolina 6 1 0 Totals 153 17 7 * - start

Tot 5 2 DNP 1 1 1 3 1 1 3 5 1 24

TFL

Sacks

Int

0-0

QP PBU 0 0 1 0 1 0

CF-RF 0-0 0-0 0-0

1-4

Willard Career Stats Year 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 14-0 11-2 25-2

Snaps 32 153 185

Ast 1 7 8

Tot 10 24 34

TFL 3-5 1-4 4-9

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0-0 0-0 0-0

#50 John Wright • DT • *Sr. Has five tackles in 63 snaps over five games in his four-year career as a Tiger...original walk-on defensive tackle...tied for eighth on the team in the bench press with a 405-pound lift...original walk-on did not appear in a game in the 2007 and 2008 seasons... named to Clemson’s Academic Honor Roll for the fall semester of 2009...came to Clemson from nearby T.L. Hanna High School in Anderson, SC...first cousin of 2010 Tiger signee Jake Nicolopulos...graduated on December 16, 2010. 2010: Has five tackles in 46 snaps over two games...played five snaps against North Texas...had five tackles in 41 snaps against Presbyterian College...suffered a back injury in practice prior to the Wake Forest game. 2009: Appeared in three games...played three snaps in the win over Boston College, three in the win over Wake Forest, and a career-high 11 snaps against Coastal Carolina. 2008: Did not appear in a game. 2007: Did not appear in a game. 2006: Red-shirted. Before Clemson: Three-year varsity football letterman...also lettered one year in track & field...team captain of 2005 football squad...comes from an athletic family...his father John, Sr. played football at Tennessee-Martin, sister Ria played tennis at Anderson University, brother-in-law Matt Hydrick played football at Clemson, and uncle Craig Nicolopulos played football at Fresno State...coached by Scott Parker at T.L. Hanna High School...born Sept. 4, 1987...majoring in financial management.

Zimmerman 2009 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent P Yds 9-5 Middle Tennessee *3 129 9-10 at Georgia Tech *5 161 9-19 Boston College *5 224 9-26 Texas Christian *5 195 10-3 at Maryland *7 274 10-17 Wake Forest *4 155 10-24 at Miami (FL) *3 136 10-31 Coastal Carolina *3 115 11-7 Florida State *3 127 11-14 at N.C. State *3 112 11-21 Virginia *3 115 11-28 at South Carolina *7 264 12-5 Georgia Tech 12-27 Kentucky *4 146 Totals 55 2153 * - start

Wright Career Stats Year 2009 2010 Totals

G-S 3-0 2-0 5-0

Snaps 17 46 63

Ast 0 4 4

Tot 0 5 5

TFL 0-0 0-0 0-0

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0-0 0-0 0-0

QP PBU 0 0 0 0 0 0

CF-RF 0-0 0-0 0-0

PR-Yds 0-0 0-0 1-8 2-8 5-50 1-6 1-(-3) 2-14 1-42 1-5 2-12 4-31

Net 43.0 32.2 43.2 37.4 32.0 37.3 46.3 33.7 28.3 35.7 34.3 33.3

-20 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 2

+50 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

1-(-2) 21-171

37.0 36.0

2 19

0 4

Net 51.0 36.3 40.4 47.7 38.8 34.9 39.5 54.0 36.8 40.3 45.5 36.4 41.0

-20 1 0 3 2 2 4 0 0 2 1 2 1 18

+50 2 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 9

Zimmerman 2010 Game-By-Game Stats Date Opponent 9-4 North Texas 9-11 Presbyterian College 9-18 at Auburn 10-2 Miami (FL) 10-9 at North Carolina 10-16 Maryland 10-23 Georgia Tech 10-30 at Boston College 11-6 N.C. State 11-13 at Florida State 11-20 at Wake Forest 11-27 South Carolina Totals * - start

#96 Dawson Zimmerman • P • Jr. Has a 40.7-yard average (seventh-best in school history) on 123 punts along with 39 punts inside the 20, 15 punts of 50+ yards, and a 38.3-yard net average in 28 games (27 starts) in his career...returning starter at the punter position...earned Most Improved Award among kickers for the spring practice of 2010...named to Clemson’s All-Academic Team for 2009-10, each sport has just one representative and it was Zimmerman for the football team...averaged 44.4 yards on eight punts in the 2010 Spring Game. 2010: Has a 42.6-yard average on 56 punts along with 18 punts in side the 20, nine punts of 50+ yards, and a 41.0-yard net average in 12 games (12 starts)...only ACC punter to be named one of 10 semifinalists for the Ray Guy Award...second-team All-ACC by Phil Steele...his 41.0-yard net punting average is a big reason Clemson is 21st in the nation in net punting...fourth in the ACC in punting...his 41.0-yard net average is second-best in school history...a big reason Clemson has allowed just 92 punt return yards...has two of the longest four punts in Clemson history; he had a 79-yarder against North Texas and a 76-yarder at Boston College...had an average of 46 yards or better in three of the first four games...team special teams player-of-the-game by the coaches against North Texas and N.C. State...had a 51.5-yard average on six punts against North Texas to earn ACC Specialist-of-the-Week honors; that performance included a 79-yard punt, the second-longest punt in Clemson history; his 51.5-yard average was fourth-best in Clemson history; it is the longest punt in a road game in school history; his 51.0-yard net average set a school record...had a 47.8-yard average against #16 Miami (FL), including a 47.7-yard net average. 2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Avg 43.0 32.2 44.8 39.0 39.1 38.8 45.3 38.3 42.3 37.3 38.3 37.7 DNP 36.5 39.1

P *6 *3 *7 *6 *5 *7 *2 *2 *4 *3 *2 *9 56

Yds 309 139 289 287 201 272 79 108 147 121 91 345 2388

Avg 51.5 46.3 41.3 47.8 40.2 38.9 39.5 54.0 36.8 40.3 45.5 38.3 42.6

PR-Yds 2-3 1-30 2-6 4-1 1-7 3-28 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 2-17 16-92

Zimmerman Career Stats Year 2008 2009 2010 Totals

vs.

G-S 3-2 13-13 12-12 28-27

P 12 55 56 123

Yds 462 2153 2388 5003

Avg 38.5 39.1 42.6 40.7

-20 2 19 18 39

+50 2 4 9 15

TB 0 4 7 11

HB 0 0 0 0

LG 54 55 79 79

33 Bowl Appearances

Net 36.3 36.0 41.0 38.3

2010 Stats 6-6 Overall, 4-4 ACC, 5-2 Home, 1-4 Away, 0-0 Neutral, 6-3 Day, 0-3 Night, 0-1 Overtime

Team Stats TOTAL OFFENSE Total Plays Touchdowns Yards Per Play Yards Per Game RUSHING YARDS Carries Touchdowns Yards Per Carry Yards Per Game PASSING YARDS Attempts Completions Had Intercepted Touchdowns Completion Percentage Yards Per Attempt Yards Per Completion Efficiency Yards Per Game PUNTING YARDS Number of Punts Average Punt Had Blocked Net Punting PUNT RETURN YARDS Number of Returns Touchdowns Average Return INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS Number of Interceptions Touchdowns Return Yards Per Interception FUMBLE RETURN YARDS Number of Returns Touchdowns Average Return TOTAL RETURN YARDS MISCELLANEOUS YARDS KICKOFF RETURN YARDS Number of Returns Touchdowns Average Return FIRST DOWNS By Rushing By Passing By Penalty Per Game PENALTIES (#-Yards) Penalties Per Game Penalty Yards Per Game FUMBLES (#-Lost) TURNOVERS Points Off Turnovers AVERAGE STARTING FIELD POSITION SACKS (#-Yards) THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS Percentage FOURTH-DOWN CONVERSIONS Percentage TIME OF POSSESSION Per Game

CU 4054 798 33 5.1 337.8 1757 430 18 4.1 146.4 2297 368 206 12 15 56.0 6.24 11.2 115.3 191.4 2466 58 42.5 0 40.9 331 30 0 11.0 189 14 2 13.5 0 0 0 --- 520 0 945 40 1 23.6 217 86 108 23 18.1 72-672 6.0 56.0 25-9 21 51 C31 29-181 70-175 40.0 5-13 38.5 348:50 29:04

Opp. 3885 801 22 4.9 323.8 1580 447 6 3.5 131.7 2305 354 185 14 16 52.3 6.51 12.5 114.0 192.1 3101 78 39.8 1 35.5 92 16 0 5.8 115 12 1 9.6 4 1 0 4.0 211 1 1183 57 0 20.8 204 88 93 23 17.0 85-800 7.1 66.7 19-4 18 46 O30 16-116 70-190 36.8 8-12 66.7 371:10 30:56

CU 286 23.8 36 18 15 3 0 12-21 34-35 0-0 0-1 0 0

Opp. 213 17.8 23 6 16 1 0 18-22 21-23 0-0 0-0 0 0

Team Scoring POINTS Points Per Game TOUCHDOWNS By Rushing By Passing By Return By Recovery FIELD GOALS PAT (Kicks) PAT (Runs) PAT (Passes) PAT (Returns) SAFETIES

Scoring By Quarters CLEMSON Opponents

1st 82 36

2nd 89 70

33 Bowl Appearances

3rd 59 54

4th 56 50

OT 0 3

Tot 286 213

# RUSHING 8 Jamie Harper, RB 23 Andre Ellington, RB 25 Roderick McDowell, RB 45 Daniel Barnes, RB 18 Jaron Brown, WR 10 Tajh Boyd, QB 11 Kyle Parker, QB 7 Bryce McNeal, WR 30 Chad Diehl, FB 14 Donny McElveen, QB TEAM CLEMSON Opponents # PASSING 11 Kyle Parker, QB 10 Tajh Boyd, QB 14 Donny McElveen, QB 17 Taylor Ogle, QB 8 Jamie Harper, RB 26 Marquan Jones, WR CLEMSON Opponents

G-S 12-6 9-6 7-0 5-0 11-9 6-0 12-12 11-3 12-9 1-0 12-12 12-12 12-12 G-S 12-12 6-0 1-0 1-0 12-6 12-3 12-12 12-12

# RECEIVING 6 DeAndre Hopkins, WR 83 Dwayne Allen, TE 8 Jamie Harper, RB 18 Jaron Brown, WR 26 Marquan Jones, WR 7 Bryce McNeal, WR 23 Andre Ellington, RB 80 Brandon Ford, TE 21 Xavier Dye, WR 30 Chad Diehl, FB 85 Brandon Clear, WR 48 Kasey Nobles, FB 45 Daniel Barnes, RB 25 Roderick McDowell, RB 87 Terrance Ashe, WR CLEMSON Opponents

Car 177 118 32 14 7 20 45 4 2 1 10 430 447

Cm-Att-I 185-324-10 20-40-2 1-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 206-368-12 185-354-14

G-S 11-7 12-12 12-6 11-9 12-3 11-3 9-6 12-0 10-4 12-9 12-0 12-0 5-0 7-0 11-0 12-12 12-12

# TOTAL OFFENSE 11 Kyle Parker, QB 8 Jamie Harper, RB 23 Andre Ellington, RB 10 Tajh Boyd, QB 25 Roderick McDowell, RB 45 Daniel Barnes, RB 18 Jaron Brown, WR 7 Bryce McNeal, WR 30 Chad Diehl, FB 17 Taylor Ogle, QB 26 Marquan Jones, WR 14 Donny McElveen, QB TEAM CLEMSON Opponents

G-S 12-12 12-6 9-6 6-0 7-0 5-0 11-9 11-3 12-9 1-0 12-3 1-0 12-12 12-12 12-12

# ALL-PURPOSE 8 Jamie Harper, RB 23 Andre Ellington, RB 12 Marcus Gilchrist, CB 6 DeAndre Hopkins, WR 18 Jaron Brown, WR 83 Dwayne Allen, TE 26 Marquan Jones, WR 7 Bryce McNeal, WR 25 Roderick McDowell, RB 85 Brandon Clear, WR 45 Daniel Barnes, RB 29 Xavier Brewer, CB 31 Rashard Hall, S 21 Xavier Dye, WR 87 Terrance Ashe, WR 5 Jonathan Meeks, S 80 Brandon Ford, TE 2 DeAndre McDaniel, S 10 Tajh Boyd, QB 30 Chad Diehl, FB 11 Kyle Parker, QB 48 Kasey Nobles, FB 90 Kourtnei Brown, DE 21 Darius Robinson, CB 93 Da’Quan Bowers, DE 36 Byron Maxwell, CB 15 Coty Sensabaugh, CB 14 Donny McElveen, QB TEAM CLEMSON Opponents

G-S 12-6 9-6 12-12 11-7 11-9 12-12 12-3 11-3 7-0 12-0 5-0 12-9 12-11 10-4 11-0 12-1 12-0 12-12 6-0 12-9 12-12 12-0 10-0 7-0 12-12 12-7 12-3 1-0 12-12 12-12 12-12

vs.

Offensive Stats

Gain 783 718 177 91 64 60 117 8 4 0 0 2022 1941

Rec 43 31 31 28 20 19 12 6 4 4 3 2 1 1 1 206 185

Loss 57 32 16 0 0 28 97 1 0 3 31 265 361

Yards 2079 217 1 0 0 0 2297 2305

Net 726 686 161 91 64 32 20 7 4 -3 -31 1757 1580

TD 12 2 1 0 0 0 15 16

Yards 532 356 308 384 146 187 109 33 51 13 106 14 11 4 43 2297 2305

LG 74 43 1 --- --- --- 74 78

Rush 726 686 --- --- 64 --- --- 7 161 --- 91 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 32 4 20 --- --- --- --- --- --- -3 -31 1757 1580

Rec 308 109 --- 532 384 356 146 187 4 106 11 --- --- 51 43 --- 33 --- --- 13 --- 14 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 2297 2305

C/G 14.8 13.1 4.6 2.8 0.6 3.3 3.8 0.4 0.2 1.0 0.8 35.8 37.3

20+ 27 2 0 0 0 0 29 34

Y/Rec 12.4 11.5 9.9 13.7 7.3 9.8 9.1 5.5 12.8 3.3 35.3 7.0 11.0 4.0 43.0 11.2 12.5

PL Rush 369 20 178 726 118 686 60 32 32 161 14 91 7 64 4 7 2 4 1 --- 1 --- 2 -3 10 -31 798 1757 801 1580 PL 212 137 46 47 38 31 24 24 33 3 15 2 2 4 1 1 6 4 20 7 45 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 720 717

Y/C 4.1 5.8 5.0 6.5 9.1 1.6 0.4 1.8 2.0 -3.0 -3.1 4.1 3.5

Pass 2079 0 --- 217 --- --- --- --- --- 0 0 1 --- 2297 2305 PR --- --- 233 33 52 --- --- 0 --- 4 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 9 --- --- --- --- --- --- 331 92

Cm% 57.1 50.0 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 56.0 52.3

Rec/G 3.9 2.6 2.6 2.5 1.7 1.7 1.3 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.1 17.2 15.4

Y/G 60.5 76.2 23.0 18.2 5.8 5.3 1.7 0.6 0.3 -3.0 -2.6 146.4 131.7 Y/A 6.42 5.43 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 6.24 6.51

20+ 3 6 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 11

LG 63 71 39 30 23 10 18 3 3 -3 -1 71 33

Y/G 173.3 36.2 1.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 191.4 192.1

Eff 117.0 102.1 438.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 115.3 114.0

TD 4 1 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 15 16

20+ 7 3 4 6 0 4 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 29 34

LG 45 47 40 74 19 30 22 10 18 5 70 13 11 4 43 74 78

Y/PL 5.7 4.1 5.8 4.2 5.0 6.5 9.1 1.8 2.0 0.0 0.0 -1.0 -3.1 5.1 4.9 IR --- --- 0 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 61 52 --- --- 43 --- 33 --- --- --- --- --- 0 0 0 0 --- --- 189 115

10+ 16 17 4 3 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 47 64

Y/C 11.2 10.9 1.0 ---- ---- ---- 11.2 12.5

Y/G 48.4 29.7 25.7 34.9 12.2 17.0 12.1 2.8 5.1 1.1 8.8 1.2 2.2 0.6 3.9 191.4 192.1

Total 2099 726 686 249 161 91 64 7 4 0 0 -2 -31 4054 3885 KOR 43 238 557 32 --- --- 62 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 13 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 945 1183

TD 6 10 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 18 6

Total 1077 1033 790 597 500 356 208 194 165 110 102 61 52 51 43 43 33 33 32 30 20 14 9 0 0 0 0 -3 -31 5519 5275

TDR 12 6 10 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 33 22 TD 9 12 0 4 3 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 23

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Y/G 174.9 60.5 76.2 41.5 23.0 18.2 5.8 0.6 0.3 0.0 0.0 -2.0 -2.6 337.8 323.8 Y/G 89.8 114.8 65.8 54.3 45.5 29.7 17.3 17.6 23.6 9.2 20.4 5.1 4.3 5.1 3.9 3.6 2.8 2.8 5.3 2.5 1.7 1.2 0.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 -3.0 -2.6 459.9 439.6

2010 Stats Defensive Stats

# Player G-S Snaps 2 DeAndre McDaniel, S 12-12 723 93 Da’Quan Bowers, DE 12-12 633 31 Rashard Hall, S 12-11 579 12 Marcus Gilchrist, CB 12-12 727 42 Corico Hawkins, LB 12-12 692 98 Brandon Thompson, DT 12-10 489 99 Jarvis Jenkins, DT 11-11 495 29 Xavier Brewer, CB 12-9 605 40 Andre Branch, DE 12-12 600 36 Byron Maxwell, CB 12-7 503 20 Brandon Maye, LB 8-7 312 97 Malliciah Goodman, DE 12-1 329 89 Miguel Chavis, DT 9-2 218 5 Jonathan Meeks, S 12-1 233 94 Rennie Moore, DT 12-1 289 46 Jonathan Willard, LB 11-2 153 34 Quandon Christian, LB 12-7 354 15 Coty Sensabaugh, CB 12-3 321 90 Kourtnei Brown, DE 10-0 201 18 Jaron Brown, WR 11-9 -- 43 Tyler Shatley, DT 11-0 120 87 Terrance Ashe, WR 11-0 -- 33 Spencer Shuey, LB 8-0 67 8 Justin Parker, LB 8-0 56 27 Martin Jenkins, DB 10-0 62 9 Spencer Adams, CB 9-0 62 13 Spencer Benton, PK 12-0 -- 16 Michael Wade, QB/S 12-0 0 50 John Wright, DT 2-0 46 41 Daniel Andrews, LB 7-0 31 32 Carlton Lewis, S 8-0 115 37 Kantrell Brown, S 11-0 10 84 Darrell Smith, TE 9-0 -- 21 Darius Robinson, CB 7-0 73 85 Brandon Clear, WR 12-0 -- 35 Mansa Joseph, CB 12-0 0 49 Isaac Harris, LB 1-0 8 79 Chris Richardson, DE 4-0 49 10 Tajh Boyd, QB 6-0 -- 23 Andre Ellington, RB 9-6 -- 82 Drew Traylor, TE 10-0 -- 6 DeAndre Hopkins, WR 11-7 -- 80 Brandon Ford, TE 12-0 -- 55 Dalton Freeman, C 12-12 -- 61 Chris Hairston, OT 12-12 -- 8 Jamie Harper, RB 12-6 -- 83 Dwayne Allen, TE 12-12 -- 71 Matt Skinner, LS 12-0 -- 51 Brock Henderson, LB 1-0 14 25 C.J. Jones, CB 1-0 9 30 Shawn Leonard-Horwith, CB 1-0 3 Totals 12-12 # INTERCEPTIONS 2 DeAndre McDaniel, S 29 Xavier Brewer, CB 31 Rashard Hall, S 21 Darius Robinson, CB 5 Jonathan Meeks, S 93 Da’Quan Bowers, DE 12 Marcus Gilchrist, CB 36 Byron Maxwell, CB 15 Coty Sensabaugh, CB CLEMSON Opponents

G-S 12-12 12-9 12-11 7-0 12-1 12-12 12-12 12-7 12-3 12-12 12-12

Int 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 12

Hit 55 57 43 42 47 33 34 36 31 35 30 22 12 18 12 17 22 18 11 8 7 6 8 4 8 5 5 5 1 3 3 3 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 653

Ast Total TFL Sacks PBU QP *ST 18 73 5.5-17 6 2 2 10 67 25-151 15.5-112 2 19 20 63 1-1 3 1 9 20 62 2-5 10 1 14 61 9-27 3-16 4 20 53 7.5-21 1-6 3 15 17 51 9-21 1-3 1 16 13 49 4.5-24 8 1 6 18 49 5.5-21 4-18 7 16 1 11 46 2.5-6 7 7 8 38 1.5-4 0.5-1 1 3 9 31 3-10 1-7 1 6 7 15 27 1-5 6 7 25 2 7 13 25 6-33 2-15 5 7 24 1-4 1 11 2 24 1.5-1 1 1 1 6 24 1-1 2 6 5 16 2-2 4 3 11 10 4 11 1.5-4 1-3 1 4 10 10 1 9 1 3 5 9 2 1 9 1 1 2 7 2 1 6 6 1 6 6 4 5 2 5 2 2 5 2 5 3 3 3 3 1 2 0 2 2 2 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 274 927 90-358 29-181 56 106 109 Yards 33 61 52 0 43 0 0 0 0 189 115

Avg 8.3 30.5 26.0 0.0 43.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 13.5 9.6

TD 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1

LG 33 61 52 0 43 0 0 0 0 61 37

Caused Fumbles (9): Goodman 3, Maxwell 3, Bowers 1, Brewer 1, Christian 1 Recovered Fumbles (4): Ko. Brown 1, Hawkins 1, Shuey 1, Skinner 1 Takeaways (18): McDaniel 4, Brewer 2, Hall 2, Bowers 1, Ko. Brown 1, Gilchrist 1, Hawkins 1, Maxwell 1, Meeks 1, Robinson 1, Sensabaugh 1, Shuey 1, Skinner 1 Blocked Kicks (4): J. Jenkins 2, Ko. Brown 1, Thompson 1 * - special teams tackles; Note: Special teams tackles and tackles after turnovers are included in tackle totals; tackle totals are from coaches film grade.

Special Teams & Miscellaneous Stats

# PUNTING P 96 Dawson Zimmerman, P 56 19 Richard Jackson, PK/P 1 11 Kyle Parker, QB 1 CLEMSON 58 Opponents 78

# FIELD GOALS FG-FGA 39 Chandler Catanzaro, PK 12-19 19 Richard Jackson, PK/P 0-2 CLEMSON 12-21 Opponents 18-22 # KICKOFFS 13 Spencer Benton, PK CLEMSON Opponents

KO 60 60 49

Yards 2388 42 36 2466 3101

Pct 63.2 0.0 57.1 81.8 TB 3 3 8

Y/P 42.6 42.0 36.0 42.5 39.8

LG 79 42 36 79 61

11-29 4-5 0-0 4-5 9-9

30-39 3-7 0-2 3-9 6-8

GL 12 12 6

OB 0 0 1

-20 50+ 18 9 1 0 1 0 20 9 19 12 40-49 5-7 0-0 5-7 2-4

Ret 57-1183 57-1183 40-945

TB 7 0 0 7 9

HB 0 0 0 0 1

50+ 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1

Y/R 20.8 20.8 23.6

LG 48 --- 48 55

*Net 41.0 42.0 36.0 40.9 35.5 HB 1 0 1 1

Avg End -21 26 Y. Line 17 26 Y. Line 17 30 Y. Line 16

# PUNT RETURNS 12 Marcus Gilchrist, CB 18 Jaron Brown, WR 6 DeAndre Hopkins, WR 90 Kourtnei Brown, DE 85 Brandon Clear, WR 7 Bryce McNeal, WR CLEMSON Opponents

PR 23 3 2 1 0 1 30 16

Yards 233 52 33 9 4 0 331 92

Avg 10.1 17.3 16.5 9.0 ---- 0.0 11.0 5.8

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

LG 37 41 31 9 4 0 41 30

# KICKOFF RETURNS 12 Marcus Gilchrist, CB 23 Andre Ellington, RB 26 Marquan Jones, WR 8 Jamie Harper, RB 6 DeAndre Hopkins, WR 30 Chad Diehl, FB CLEMSON Opponents

KOR 22 7 4 4 2 1 40 57

Yards 557 238 62 43 32 13 945 1183

Avg 25.3 34.0 15.5 10.8 16.0 13.0 23.6 20.8

TD 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0

LG 76 87 23 13 16 13 87 45

# FUMBLE RETURNS CLEMSON Opponents

FR 0 1

Yards 0 4

Avg --- 4.0

TD 0 0

LG --4

# SCORING G-S 23 Andre Ellington, RB 9-6 39 Chandler Catanzaro, PK 12-11 8 Jamie Harper, RB 12-6 6 DeAndre Hopkins, WR 11-7 18 Jaron Brown, WR 11-9 45 Daniel Barnes, RB 5-0 10 Tajh Boyd, QB 6-0 25 Roderick McDowell, RB 7-0 83 Dwayne Allen, TE 12-12 29 Xavier Brewer, CB 12-9 85 Brandon Clear, WR 12-0 31 Rashard Hall, S 12-11 48 Kasey Nobles, FB 12-0 19 Richard Jackson, PK/P 2-1 13 Spencer Benton, PK 12-0 CLEMSON 12-12 Opponents 12-12

TD 12 0 9 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 36 23

R-P-˚Re #2Pt $PAT FG-FGA 10-1-1 0-0-0 32-32 12-19 6-3-0 0-4-0 0-3-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-1 0-1-0 0-0-1 0-1-0 0-0-0 1-1 0-2 0-0-0 1-2 18-15-3 0 34-35 12-21 6-16-1 0 21-23 18-12

Pts Pts/G 72 8.0 68 5.7 54 4.5 24 2.2 18 1.6 6 1.2 6 1.0 6 0.9 6 0.5 6 0.5 6 0.5 6 0.5 6 0.5 1 0.5 1 0.1 286 23.8 213 17.8

RED ZONE CLEMSON Opponents

Poss. 38 34

TD 22 18

FG 6 11

TO 3 3

MFG Downs 5 0 2 0

Half 2 0

Pts 171 157

Pts/P 4.5 4.6

FIRST & GOAL CLEMSON Opponents

Poss. 14 15

TD 11 10

FG 2 2

TO 1 3

MFG Downs 0 0 0 0

Half 0 0

Pts 82 75

Pts/P 5.9 5.0

* - does not factor in touchbacks; ˚ - returns and recoveries; # - PATs and safeties; $ - kicking only

Scoreboard Date Site W-L Score Opponent (AP,USA) Attendance CU AP,USA Leading Rusher(s) Leading Passer(s) Leading Receiver(s) Leading Tackler(s) 9-4 H W 35-10 North Texas 75,000 Ellington (12-122) K. Parker (9-17-169) McNeal (2-34) McDaniel (11) 9-11 H W 58-21 Presbyterian College 70,500 McDowell (9-86) K. Parker (6-9-114) Allen (2-66) J. Parker (6) 9-18 ^A L(OT) 24-27 Auburn (16,15) 87,451 Ellington (22-140) K. Parker (20-34-220) Allen (5-66) Bowers, Brewer (9) 10-2 H L 21-30 * Miami (FL) (16,17) 81,500 Ellington (17-107) K. Parker (14-33-149) Harper (4-26) Hall (10) 10-9 A L 16-21 * North Carolina 60,000 Ellington (12-55) K. Parker (21-38-214) Allen (7-55) Hawkins (9) 10-16 H W 31-7 * Maryland 71,000 Ellington (16-41) K. Parker (7-20-106) McNeal (2-12) Maxwell (9) 10-23 H W 27-13 * Georgia Tech 77,000 Ellington (20-166) K. Parker (17-27-167) Hopkins (4-50) J. Jenkins (10) 10-30 A L 10-16 * Boston College 37,137 Ellington (15-44) K. Parker (21-39-176) Allen (7-57) Thompson (11) 11-6 H W 14-13 * N.C. State (23,25) 74,000 Harper (25-60) K. Parker (20-29-214) M. Jones (6-47) Maye (9) 11-13 ^A L 13-16 * Florida State 72,228 Harper (27-143) K. Parker (28-44-239) Harper (9-54) Bowers (8) 11-20 A W 30-10 * Wake Forest 31,783 Harper (24-142) K. Parker (15-17-194) J. Brown (5-93) McDaniel (9) 11-27 ^H L 7-29 South Carolina (18,17) 81,500 Harper (16-58) K. Parker (7-17-117) Hopkins (7-124) Hawkins (13) 12-31 N1 $ South Florida * - ACC game; $ - Meineke Car Care Bowl; ^ - night game; N1 - Charlotte, NC; Note: Bold denotes a Clemson home game; unofficial home attendance - 449,000 (75,786 per game); unofficial total (home, away, neutral) attendance - 819,099 (68,258 per game).

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

2010 Team Game-By-Game Stats Category UNT PRE AUB MIA UNC UMD GAT BOC NCS FSU Points 35 58 24 21 16 31 27 10 14 13 10 21 27 30 21 7 13 16 13 16 Total Offense 422 414 407 311 305 213 403 264 260 391 462 279 424 376 255 350 325 305 275 307 Plays 46 59 81 73 66 65 65 63 71 79 83 69 61 76 66 68 68 63 65 55 Yards Per Play 9.2 7.0 5.0 4.3 4.6 3.3 6.2 4.2 3.7 4.9 5.6 4.0 7.0 4.9 3.9 5.1 4.8 4.8 4.2 5.6 Rushing Yards 246 212 187 162 91 94 236 88 46 152 193 140 221 171 91 44 242 169 63 97 Carries 25 39 47 40 27 44 38 24 41 35 49 36 47 43 32 21 49 46 29 30 10+ Yard Carries 9 6 6 2 2 3 5 2 0 6 9 5 10 8 4 3 10 3 3 5 20+ Yard Carries 2 4 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 1 1 Passing Yards 176 202 220 149 214 119 167 176 214 239 269 139 203 205 164 306 83 136 212 210 Completions 10 11 20 14 21 8 17 21 20 28 22 17 7 13 18 25 6 9 22 15 Passing Attempts 21 20 34 33 39 21 27 39 30 44 34 33 14 33 34 47 19 17 36 25 Had Intercepted 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 0 3 1 1 1 1 Completion Percentage 47.6 55.0 58.8 42.4 53.8 38.1 63.0 53.8 66.7 63.6 64.7 51.5 50.0 39.4 52.9 53.2 31.6 52.9 61.1 60.0 Passing Efficiency 139.9 212.3 132.6 62.2 108.4 85.7 127.1 81.5 130.9 100.2 129.1 100.8 190.4 119.5 103.2 102.1 75.1 127.8 114.2 122.6 20+ Yard Completions 3 4 2 3 2 3 2 2 3 1 5 2 4 3 1 4 1 3 3 2 First Downs 15 17 27 15 16 13 21 19 16 25 25 15 17 19 16 18 20 16 16 16 Total Touchdowns 5 8 3 3 2 4 3 1 2 1 1 3 3 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 Rushing Touchdowns 3 3 1 3 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 Passing Touchdowns 2 5 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 2 4 1 1 1 1 1 0 Field Goals 0-0 1-1 1-2 0-0 1-2 1-1 2-3 1-3 0-2 2-4 1-1 0-0 2-2 1-1 0-0 0-1 2-3 3-3 2-3 3-3 Punting 6-309 4-181 7-289 7-323 5-201 7-272 2-79 2-108 4-147 3-121 7-294 9-351 6-241 10-463 7-231 7-306 3-143 6-239 5-145 4-179 Punting Average 51.5 45.2 41.3 46.1 40.2 38.9 39.5 54.0 36.8 40.3 42.0 39.0 40.2 46.3 33.0 43.7 47.7 39.8 29.0 44.8 Net Punting Average* 51.0 37.8 40.4 46.0 38.8 34.9 39.5 54.0 36.8 40.3 33.3 31.3 37.7 41.9 28.3 36.3 38.0 39.3 27.4 42.5 Time of Possession 18:08 27:45 34:20 30:42 26:35 31:51 31:04 26:00 30:34 33:33 41:52 32:15 25:40 29:18 33:25 28:09 28:56 34:00 29:26 26:27 Third-Down Conversions 2-9 2-10 5-15 7-17 7-16 4-16 9-15 4-11 8-17 9-18 11-22 7-17 5-13 6-18 3-14 4-14 6-16 4-14 5-15 6-13 Fourth-Down Conversions 0-0 1-2 0-1 0-1 0-1 2-3 0-0 0-1 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 4-4 0-1 3-4 0-0 0-1 0-0 Average Starting Field Position^ 27 42 24 27 32 39 29 25 37 34 26 26 27 40 25 26 24 30 37 23 Red-Zone Scoring 3-4 8-8 2-3 2-2 1-1 2-3 2-3 1-3 2-4 2-4 2-3 3-3 3-3 4-5 3-3 1-2 3-3 2-2 3-5 2-2 Red-Zone Touchdowns 3-4 8-8 2-3 2-2 1-1 2-3 1-3 0-3 2-4 0-4 1-3 3-3 2-3 3-5 3-3 1-2 1-3 0-2 1-5 1-2 Red-Zone Points 21 55 14 14 7 14 10 3 14 6 10 21 17 23 21 7 13 6 13 10 First-&-Goal Scoring 2-3 3-3 1-1 1-1 0-0 2-2 1-1 0-0 2-2 1-1 0-1 3-3 0-0 1-2 2-2 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-2 0-0 First-&-Goal Touchdowns 2-3 3-3 1-1 1-1 0-0 2-2 0-1 0-0 2-2 0-1 0-1 3-3 0-0 1-2 2-2 1-1 0-1 0-1 1-2 0-0 First-&-Goal Points 14 20 7 7 0 14 3 0 14 3 0 21 0 7 14 7 3 3 7 0 Turnovers 1 1 0 6 0 0 0 3 3 2 2 3 2 2 0 3 1 1 2 2 Points Off Turnovers 0 20 7 0 0 7 0 7 7 3 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 7 3 7 Penalties 5-48 6-59 5-50 6-56 9-81 3-30 7-62 3-35 7-77 10-74 7-70 5-45 10-97 12-105 6-49 10-93 5-55 7-70 4-25 8-81 Punt Returns 2-41 5-69 2-15 3-44 4-33 3-52 2-29 1-3 1-8 2-9 2-3 1-30 2-6 4-1 1-7 3-28 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 Kickoff Returns 2-58 4-63 3-47 4-95 3-45 2-122 4-92 3-46 4-131 2-34 5-129 10-172 5-123 4-76 4-101 5-95 6-129 3-52 3-52 4-82 Interception Returns 2-0 1-43 2-0 2-0 0-0 3-94 1-0 1-52 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-12 0-0 3-21 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-4 1-8 2-16 Fumble Returns 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Sacks 6-23 2-13 2-10 2-20 2-16 3-26 1-5 2-5 4-21 2-13 0-0 1-22 1-8 3-8 0-0 1-3 0-0 0-0 3-28 1-2 * - does not factor in touchbacks; ^ - in teamsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; own territory; Note: Clemson totals on top, opponent totals on bottom; bold denotes a Clemson home game.

33 Bowl Appearances

vs.

WFU 30 10 413 205 68 61 6.1 3.4 182 54 43 29 4 1 1 0 231 151 19 17 25 32 1 0 76.0 53.1 172.0 92.8 2 2 20 12 3 1 1 1 2 0 3-3 1-1 2-91 7-210 45.5 30.0 45.5 29.7 33:01 26:59 9-16 7-16 1-1 0-1 36 27 3-3 1-1 1-3 1-1 13 7 0-0 1-1 0-0 1-1 0 7 2 0 0 3 4-35 5-50 1-2 0-0 3-73 6-132 0-0 1-17 0-0 0-0 3-29 3-23

USC 7 29 251 322 62 66 4.0 4.9 61 95 27 36 2 3 1 0 190 227 17 14 35 30 1 0 48.6 46.7 97.9 132.2 2 4 13 14 1 3 0 0 1 2 0-0 3-4 9-345 7-299 38.3 42.7 36.4 39.0 25:17 34:43 4-15 6-18 0-2 0-0 21 39 0-0 2-2 0-0 1-2 0 9 0-0 1-1 0-0 1-1 0 6 3 0 0 13 7-65 6-60 4-26 2-17 6-139 2-40 0-0 1-37 0-0 1-4 0-0 3-22

USF

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Totals 286 213 4054 3885 798 801 5.1 4.9 1757 1580 430 447 47 64 14 11 2297 2305 206 185 368 354 12 14 56.0 52.3 115.3 114.0 29 34 217 204 36 23 18 6 15 16 12-21 18-22 58-2466 78-3101 42.5 39.8 40.9 35.5 29:04 30:56 70-175 70-190 5-13 8-12 31 30 28-38 29-34 22-38 18-34 171 157 13-14 12-15 11-14 10-15 82 75 21 18 51 46 72-672 85-800 30-331 16-92 40-945 57-1183 14-189 12-115 0-0 1-4 29-181 16-116

2010 Individual Offensive & Special Teams Stats RUSHING Opponent North Texas Presbyterian College Auburn Miami (FL) North Carolina Maryland Georgia Tech Boston College N.C. State Florida State Wake Forest South Carolina South Florida Totals PASSING Opponent North Texas Presbyterian College Auburn Miami (FL) North Carolina Maryland Georgia Tech Boston College N.C. State Florida State Wake Forest South Carolina South Florida Totals RECEIVING Opponent North Texas Presbyterian College Auburn Miami (FL) North Carolina Maryland Georgia Tech Boston College N.C. State Florida State Wake Forest South Carolina South Florida Totals KICKING Opponent North Texas Presbyterian College Auburn Miami (FL) North Carolina Maryland Georgia Tech Boston College N.C. State Florida State Wake Forest South Carolina South Florida Totals RETURNS Opponent North Texas Presbyterian College Auburn Miami (FL) North Carolina Maryland Georgia Tech Boston College N.C. State Florida State Wake Forest South Carolina South Florida Totals

#45 Barnes Car Yds TD -- --- -- 11 79 0 -- --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 12 0 0 0 0 14

217

#83 Allen Rec Yds TD 1 24 0 2 66 1 5 66 0 3 24 0 7 55 0 1 24 0 1 10 0 7 57 0 2 13 0 1 11 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 31 356

28 384

17.3

#8 Harper Car Yds TD 9 101 1 3 9 0 19 44 0 18 57 0 11 27 1 8 8 1 11 56 0 6 21 0 25 60 1 27 143 1 24 142 1 16 58 0

118 686 10

177 726

#23 Ellington Rec Yds TD 1 3 0 0 0 0 4 48 0 3 39 0 1 -2 0 0 0 0 2 12 1 1 9 0 -- --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- 0 0 0

12 109

#80 Ford Rec Yds TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 2 14 0 1 7 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 1 2 0

233

# -- 1 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

#12 Gilchrist PR PR Yds Avg 2 41 20.5 2 54 27.0 2 15 7.5 3 44 14.7 3 2 0.7 0 0 --- 2 29 14.5 1 3 3.0 1 8 8.0 2 9 4.5 1 2 2.0 4 26 6.5 10.1

1 #6 Hopkins PR PR Yds Avg 0 0 --- 1 2 2.0 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 1 31 31.0 -- --- --- 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 3

16.5

#25 McDowell Car Yds TD 2 5 0 9 86 1 -- --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- 6 -1 0 -- --- -- -- --- -- 3 5 0 3 1 0 8 26 0 1 39 0

Cm Att -- -- 0 1 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

1 438.4

#19 Jackson FG Made Missed --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 37,32 --- --- --- --- --- ---

#18 Brown PR PR Yds Avg 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 3 52 17.3 0 0 --- 0 0 --- -- --- --- 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 52

#18 Brown Rec Yds TD 2 14 0 1 8 1 1 4 0 1 23 0 4 107 1 1 20 0 3 39 0 3 15 0 -- --- -- 4 33 0 5 93 1 3 28 0

#23 Ellington Car Yds TD 12 122 2 3 11 1 22 140 1 17 107 3 12 55 0 16 41 1 20 166 2 15 44 0 -- --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- 1 0 0

#14 McElveen Cm Att Yds Int TD Eff -- -- --- -- -- ----- 1 1 1 0 1 438.4 -- -- --- -- -- ----- -- -- --- -- -- ----- -- -- --- -- -- ----- -- -- --- -- -- ----- -- -- --- -- -- ----- -- -- --- -- -- ----- -- -- --- -- -- ----- -- -- --- -- -- ----- -- -- --- -- -- ----- -- -- --- -- -- -----

2 102.1

#39 Catanzaro FG Made Missed --- --- 47 --- 42 32 --- --- 48 42 42 --- 38,21 29 31 44,36 --- --- 22,29 34,38 43,22,32 --- --- ---

#18 Brown Car Yds TD 1 18 0 1 23 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 12 0 1 1 0 -- --- -- 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0

#10 Boyd Yds Int TD Eff 7 0 0 39.7 87 1 2 176.8 --- -- -- ----- --- -- -- ----- --- -- -- ----- 13 0 0 209.2 --- -- -- ----- --- -- -- ----- 0 0 0 ----- --- -- -- ----- 37 1 0 63.9 73 0 0 89.6

Cm Att 1 4 4 9 -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 1 -- -- -- -- 0 0 -- -- 4 8 10 18 20

#10 Boyd Car Yds TD 0 0 0 6 25 1 -- --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- 1 7 0 -- --- -- -- --- -- 2 5 0 -- --- -- 3 13 0 8 -18 0

32 161

#17 Ogle Yds Int TD --- -- -- 0 0 0 --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- --

#8 Harper Rec Yds TD 1 8 1 1 3 0 3 48 2 4 26 0 1 1 0 1 40 0 2 38 0 2 5 0 3 34 0 9 54 0 3 39 0 1 12 0

31 308

42.0

0.0

185 324 2079 10 12 117.0 #26 Jones Rec Yds TD 0 0 0 1 8 0 4 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 1 12 0 6 47 0 1 5 0 3 32 0 2 13 0

20 146

# 6 3 7 6 5 7 2 2 4 3 2 9

34.0

#11 Parker Cm Att Yds Int TD 9 17 169 1 2 6 9 114 0 2 20 34 220 0 2 14 33 149 3 0 21 38 214 0 1 7 20 106 0 0 17 27 167 0 1 21 39 176 2 0 20 29 214 1 1 28 44 239 2 0 15 17 194 0 2 7 17 117 1 1

50+ -- 0 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

238

#11 Parker Car Yds TD 1 0 0 1 -22 0 4 -2 0 4 -1 0 4 9 0 12 38 0 2 6 0 2 22 0 7 -21 0 4 6 0 4 -15 0 0 0 0

Eff ----- 0.0 ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- -----

43 532

#23 Ellington KOR KOR Yds Avg 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 2 122 61.0 3 79 26.3 2 37 18.5 -- --- --- -- --- --- -- --- --- 0 0 --- 7

#6 Hopkins Rec Yds TD 2 23 0 1 9 1 0 0 0 3 37 0 7 46 0 -- --- -- 4 50 0 1 21 0 5 80 1 8 106 0 5 36 1 7 124 1

#19 Jackson PUNTING Yds Avg -20 -- ----- -- 42 42.0 1 -- ----- -- -- ----- -- -- ----- -- -- ----- -- -- ----- -- -- ----- -- -- ----- -- -- ----- -- -- ----- -- -- ----- -- 42

#7 McNeal Car Yds TD 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 -1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 2 0 -- --- -- 0 0 0

#12 Gilchrist KOR KOR Yds Avg 2 58 29.0 0 0 --- 2 35 17.5 2 73 36.5 2 32 16.0 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 0 0 --- 3 113 37.7 2 34 17.0 3 73 24.3 6 139 23.2 22

557

#7 McNeal Rec Yds TD 2 34 0 1 24 0 1 8 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 2 12 0 2 5 0 4 43 0 3 33 0 3 21 0 -- --- -0 0 0

19 187

#96 Zimmerman PUNTING Yds Avg -20 309 51.5 1 139 46.3 0 289 41.3 3 287 47.8 2 201 40.2 2 272 38.9 4 79 39.5 0 108 54.0 0 147 36.8 2 121 40.3 1 91 45.5 2 345 38.3 1 2388

25.3

Eff 163.5 246.4 132.6 62.2 111.3 79.5 127.1 81.5 135.4 100.2 222.9 106.6

42.6

50+ 2 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 9

#26 Jones KOR KOR Yds Avg 0 0 --2 31 15.5 0 0 --0 0 --0 0 --0 0 --1 13 13.0 0 0 --1 18 18.0 0 0 --0 0 --0 0 --4

15.5

Note: Bold denotes a Clemson home game.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

2010 Individual Defensive Stats #9 Adams Opponent Snaps Tac PBU Int North Texas 9 1 0 0 Presbyterian College 44 4 0 0 Auburn 0 0 0 0 Miami (FL) 0 1 0 0 North Carolina 0 0 0 0 Maryland 9 1 0 0 Georgia Tech 0 0 0 0 Boston College 0 0 0 0 N.C. State --- -- -- -- Florida State 0 0 0 0 Wake Forest --- -- -- -- South Carolina --- -- -- -- South Florida Totals 62 7 0 0

#41 Andrews Snaps Tac TFL Sk 5 2 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- --

#89 Chavis Opponent Snaps Tac TFL Sk North Texas *11 1 0 0 Presbyterian College 18 4 0 0 Auburn 29 6 0 0 Miami (FL) 30 3 0 0 North Carolina 29 4 1 0 Maryland *34 4 0 0 Georgia Tech 23 2 0 0 Boston College --- -- -- -- N.C. State --- -- -- -- Florida State 19 1 0 0 Wake Forest --- -- -- -- South Carolina 25 2 0 0 South Florida Totals 218 27 1 0

#34 Christian Snaps Tac TFL Sk 8 3 1 0 5 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 *38 1 0 0 *49 5 0 0 30 1 0 0 *54 4 0 0 *37 1 0 0 15 2 0 0 *37 3 0.5 0 *58 4 0 0 *16 0 0 0 24 1.5

#51 Henderson Opponent Snaps Tac TFL Sk North Texas --- -- -- -- Presbyterian College 14 0 0 0 Auburn --- -- -- -- Miami (FL) --- -- -- -- North Carolina --- -- -- -- Maryland --- -- -- -- Georgia Tech --- -- -- -- Boston College --- -- -- -- N.C. State --- -- -- -- Florida State --- -- -- -- Wake Forest --- -- -- -- South Carolina --- -- -- -- South Florida Totals 14 0 0 0

#99 Jenkins Snaps Tac TFL *58 9 3 --- -- -- *41 4 0 *47 0 0 *51 3 2 *36 3 0 *44 10 1 *53 9 1 *43 8 1.5 *40 4 0.5 *37 1 0 *45 0 0

Sk 1 -- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

#36 Maxwell Opponent Snaps Tac PBU Int North Texas *77 6 0 1 Presbyterian College *25 3 0 0 Auburn *69 5 0 0 Miami (FL) *70 8 3 0 North Carolina *61 4 1 0 Maryland *51 9 0 0 Georgia Tech 0 0 0 0 Boston College 23 2 0 0 N.C. State 17 1 1 0 Florida State 24 3 0 0 Wake Forest 20 4 1 0 South Carolina *66 1 1 0 South Florida Totals 503 46 7 1

#20 Maye Snaps Tac TFL Sk --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- 29 1 0 0 *49 6 0 0 *68 5 1 0 *28 3 0 0 --- -- -- -- *49 10 0.5 0.5 *41 9 0 0 *4 0 0 0 --- -- -- -- *44 4 0 0

#21 Robinson Opponent Snaps Tac PBU Int North Texas --- -- -- -- Presbyterian College 37 1 0 0 Auburn 3 0 0 0 Miami (FL) 1 0 0 0 North Carolina --- -- -- -- Maryland 17 0 0 1 Georgia Tech --- -- -- -- Boston College --- -- -- -- N.C. State 2 0 0 0 Florida State --- -- -- -- Wake Forest 13 1 0 0 South Carolina 0 0 0 0 South Florida Totals 73 2 0 1

#15 Sensabaugh Snaps Tac PBU Int 42 2 0 1 *41 2 1 0 *36 2 0 0 27 2 0 0 7 0 0 0 24 4 0 0 8 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 *60 3 1 0 20 3 0 0 24 3 0 0 27 2 0 0

354

495

312

321

38 1.5 0.5

#93 Bowers Snaps Tac TFL Sk *46 7 2 2 *21 1 0 0 *54 9 4 1 *65 7 3.5 1 *65 5 2 2 *43 8 4 3 *62 7 2 1 *61 4 0.5 0.5 *56 4 2 2 *56 8 2 1 *44 3 2 2 *60 4 1 0 633

67 25 15.5

#12 Gilchrist Snaps Tac PBU Int *77 8 2 0 *25 1 0 0 *60 2 0 0 *79 5 1 1 *70 8 2 0 *37 3 2 0 *66 4 0 0 *65 9 0 0 *68 7 1 0 *58 3 1 0 *53 8 1 0 *69 4 0 0 727

62 10

#43 Shatley Snaps Tac TFL 24 4 0 43 2 0 --- -- -- 2 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 12 2 1 10 1 0 0 0 0 19 0 0 3 2 0.5

Sk 0 0 -- 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

120

11 1.5

49 5.5

#97 Goodman Snaps Tac TFL Sk 36 7 2 1 22 3 0 0 12 2 0 0 12 0 0 0 30 1 0 0 28 2 0 0 *48 9 1 0 41 1 0 0 36 2 0 0 15 1 0 0 29 2 0 0 20 1 0 0 329

#25 Jones Snaps Tac PBU Int --- -- -- -- 9 0 0 0 --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- --

#2 McDaniel Snaps Tac PBU Int *80 11 1 0 *25 4 1 0 *65 5 1 1 *80 8 0 0 *71 4 0 0 *49 6 1 1 *67 4 1 1 *61 8 1 0 *67 3 0 1 *58 2 0 0 *49 9 0 0 *51 9 0 0 723

600

#27 Jenkins Snaps Tac PBU Int 9 1 0 0 30 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- -- -- -- 12 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 --- -- -- -- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 62

#40 Branch Snaps Tac TFL Sk *45 2 1 1 *20 5 3 2 *55 7 0 0 *66 2 0 0 *55 2 0 0 *42 2 0 0 *50 4 0 0 *45 3 0 0 *58 5 1 1 *57 6 0 0 *52 4 0.5 0 *55 7 0 0

#5 Meeks Snaps Tac PBU Int 6 1 0 0 37 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 22 2 0 0 *41 6 2 0 24 6 0 0 26 2 0 0 21 2 0 0 19 0 0 0 34 1 0 0 233

#33 Shuey Snaps Tac TFL Sk 11 1 0 0 30 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 5 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 --- -- -- -- 6 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- --

#29 Brewer Snaps Tac PBU Int *77 4 0 0 *23 2 0 0 *60 9 0 1 36 2 1 0 28 4 1 0 *56 6 1 1 *64 2 0 0 *49 5 1 0 *67 3 2 0 *58 5 1 0 *43 4 1 0 44 3 0 0 605

#31 Hall Snaps Tac PBU Int *78 8 0 0 *24 5 0 0 *64 5 0 0 *73 10 1 1 *54 7 1 0 *48 6 0 0 28 4 0 0 *41 6 0 1 *41 4 1 0 *35 2 0 0 *45 1 0 0 *48 5 0 0 579

#35 Joseph Snaps Tac PBU Int 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

#94 Moore Snaps Tac TFL Sk 32 4 1 0 *21 2 0 0 24 3 0 0 29 2 2 1 20 0 0 0 30 2 0 0 25 3 1 0 7 1 0 0 28 3 2 1 16 1 0 0 28 2 0 0 29 2 0 0 289

#98 Thompson Snaps Tac TFL Sk 45 2 0 0 *21 3 1 0 *36 4 0 0 *50 2 0 0 *44 1 0 0 35 1 1 0 *42 6 0 0 *53 11 0 0 *45 6 1 0 *34 5 1 1 *42 4 1 0 *42 8 2.5 0 489

53 7.5

#37 Brown Snaps Tac PBU Int 0 1 0 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 --- -- -- -- 10

#49 Harris Snaps Tac TFL Sk --- -- -- -- 8 1 0 0 --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- 8

#30 Leonard-Horwith Snaps Tac PBU Int --- -- -- -- 3 0 0 0 --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- 3

#8 Parker Snaps Tac TFL Sk 9 2 0 0 18 6 0 0 --- -- -- -- 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- 17 0 0 0 --- -- -- -- 56

#46 Willard Snaps Tac TFL Sk *37 5 0 0 9 2 0 0 --- -- -- -- 9 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 10 1 0 0 15 3 0 0 11 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 26 3 0 0 *27 5 0 0 6 1 0 0 153

#90 Brown Snaps Tac TFL Sk 42 3 0 0 53 5 1 0 11 1 0 0 19 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 28 1 0 0 26 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 --- -- -- ---- -- -- -2 0 0 0 15 3 0 0 201

#42 Hawkins Snaps Tac TFL *62 6 2 *21 1 0 *58 2 1 *63 5 0 *66 9 1 *57 4 0 *66 4 1 *59 2 1 *66 7 0.5 *57 5 0 *50 3 1.5 *67 13 1 692

33 Bowl Appearances

vs.

Sk 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3

#32 Lewis Snaps Tac PBU Int 7 0 0 0 47 2 0 0 --- -- -- -1 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 22 1 0 0 13 0 0 0 --- -- -- ---- -- -- ---- -- -- -12 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 115

#79 Richardson Snaps Tac TFL Sk 6 0 0 0 31 1 0 0 --- -- -- ---- -- -- ---- -- -- -4 0 0 0 --- -- -- ---- -- -- ---- -- -- ---- -- -- -8 0 0 0 --- -- -- -49

#50 Wright Snaps Tac TFL Sk 5 0 0 0 41 5 0 0 --- -- -- ---- -- -- ---- -- -- ---- -- -- ---- -- -- ---- -- -- ---- -- -- ---- -- -- ---- -- -- ---- -- -- -46

* - start; Note: “Snaps” does not include special team plays or offensive plays; special team tackles are included; bold denotes a Clemson home game.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

2010 Superlatives Category Clemson Team High Total Offense 422 vs. North Texas, 9-4 462 Plays 81 vs. Auburn, 9-18 83 Yards Per Play 9.2 vs. North Texas, 9-4 7.0 Rushing Yards 246 vs. North Texas, 9-4 242 Carries 47 vs. Auburn, 9-18 49 49 Yards Per Carry 9.8 vs. North Texas, 9-4 4.9 Rushing Touchdowns 3 vs. North Texas, 9-4 2 3 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-11 3 vs. Miami (FL), 10-2 Passing Yards 239 vs. Florida State, 11-13 306 Completions 28 vs. Florida State, 11-13 25 Passing Attempts 44 vs. Florida State, 11-13 47 Completion % (min. 10 comp.) 76.0 vs. Wake Forest, 11-20 64.7 Passing Efficiency (min. 10 comp.) 212.3 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-11 132.2 Passing Touchdowns 5 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-11 4 Longest Pass 74 vs. North Carolina, 10-9 78 First Downs 27 vs. Auburn, 9-18 25 Total Touchdowns 8 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-11 4 Points 58 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-11 30 Field Goals 3 vs. Wake Forest, 11-20 3 3 3 Punting Average (min. 3 punts) 51.5 vs. North Texas, 9-4 47.7 Time of Possession 34:20 vs. Auburn, 9-18 41:52 Penalties 10 vs. Florida State, 11-13 12 Penalty Yards 81 vs. North Carolina, 10-9 105 Turnovers 6 vs. Miami (FL), 10-2 3 3 Third-Down Conversions 9 vs. Georgia Tech, 10-23 11 9 vs. Florida State, 11-13 9 vs. Wake Forest, 11-20 Third-Down Conversion % 60.0 vs. Georgia Tech, 10-23 50.0 Average Starting Field Position* 42 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-11 40 Punt Return Yards 69 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-11 30 Kickoff Return Yards 139 vs. South Carolina, 11-27 172 Interception Return Yards 94 vs. Maryland, 10-16 37 Interceptions By Defense 3 vs. Maryland, 10-16 3 Fumble Return Yards --- 4 Sacks By Defense 6 vs. North Texas, 9-4 3 Category Clemson Individual Best Total Offense 245 by Kyle Parker vs. Florida State, 11-13 287 Rushing Yards 166 by Andre Ellington vs. Georgia Tech, 10-23 143 Carries 27 by Jamie Harper vs. Florida State, 11-13 37 Rushing Touchdowns 3 by Andre Ellington vs. Miami (FL), 10-2 2 Longest Carry 71 by Andre Ellington vs. Miami (FL), 10-2 33 Passing Yards 239 by Kyle Parker vs. Florida State, 11-13 302 Completions 28 by Kyle Parker vs. Florida State, 11-13 24 Passing Attempts 44 by Kyle Parker vs. Florida State, 11-13 45 Completion % (min. 10 comp.) 88.2 by Kyle Parker vs. Wake Forest, 11-20 65.5 Passing Efficiency (min. 10 comp.) 222.9 by Kyle Parker vs. Wake Forest, 11-20 132.6 Passing Touchdowns 2 by Kyle Parker vs. many (4) 4 2 by Tajh Boyd vs. Presbyterian College, 9-11 Receptions 9 by Jamie Harper vs. Florida State, 11-13 8 Receiving Yards 124 by DeAndre Hopkins vs. South Carolina, 11-27 147 Receiving Touchdowns 2 by Jamie Harper vs. Auburn, 9-18 3 All‑Purpose Yards 257 by Andre Ellington vs. Georgia Tech, 10-23 179 179 179 Total Touchdowns 3 by Andre Ellington vs. Miami (FL), 10-2 3 3 by Andre Ellington vs. Georgia Tech, 10-23 Points 18 by Andre Ellington vs. Miami (FL), 10-2 18 18 by Andre Ellington vs. Georgia Tech, 10-23 Field Goals 3 by Chandler Catanzaro vs. Wake Forest, 11-20 3 3 3 Punting Average (min. 3 punts) 51.5 by Dawson Zimmerman vs. North Texas, 9-4 47.7 Punt Return Yards 54 by Marcus Gilchrist vs. Presbyterian College, 9-11 30 Kickoff Return Yards 139 by Marcus Gilchrist vs. South Carolina, 11-27 123 Interception Return Yards 61 by Xavier Brewer vs. Maryland, 10-16 37 Interceptions 1 by many (9) vs. many (9), many times (14) 1 Fumble Return Yards --- 4 Tackles 13 by Corico Hawkins vs. South Carolina, 11-27 Tackles For Loss 4 by Da’Quan Bowers vs. Auburn, 9-18 4 by Da’Quan Bowers vs. Maryland, 10-16 Sacks 3 by Da’Quan Bowers vs. Maryland, 10-16

Opponent Team High by North Texas, 9-4 by North Texas, 9-4 by Auburn, 9-18 by Georgia Tech, 10-23 by North Texas, 9-4 by Georgia Tech, 10-23 by Georgia Tech, 10-23 by North Carolina, 10-9

by Maryland, 10-16 by Maryland, 10-16 by Maryland, 10-16 by North Texas, 9-4 by South Carolina, 11-27 by Miami (FL), 10-2 by Auburn, 9-18 by North Texas, 9-4 by Miami (FL), 10-2 by Miami (FL), 10-2 by Boston College, 10-30 by Florida State, 11-13 by South Carolina, 11-27 by Georgia Tech, 10-23 by North Texas, 9-4 by Miami (FL), 10-2 by Miami (FL), 10-2 by Presbyterian College, 9-11 by Maryland, 10-16 by North Texas, 9-4

by North Texas, 9-4 by Miami (FL), 10-2 by Presbyterian College, 9-11 by Presbyterian College, 9-11 by South Carolina, 11-27 by Miami (FL), 10-2 by South Carolina, 11-27 by many (4) Opponent Individual Best by Danny O’Brien (Maryland), 10-16 by Montel Harris (Boston College), 10-30 by Montel Harris (Boston College), 10-30 by Johnny White (North Carolina), 10-9 by Damien Berry (Miami (FL)), 10-2 by Danny O’Brien (Maryland), 10-16 by Danny O’Brien (Maryland), 10-16 by Danny O’Brien (Maryland), 10-16 by Nathan Tune (North Texas), 9-4 by Nathan Tune (North Texas), 9-4 by Jacory Harris (Miami (FL)), 10-2 by Michael Ruff (Presbyterian College), 9-11 by Leonard Hankerson (Miami (FL)), 10-2 by Leonard Hankerson (Miami (FL)), 10-2 by Lance Dunbar (North Texas), 9-4 by Johnny White (North Carolina), 10-9 by Montel Harris (Boston College), 10-30 by Leonard Hankerson (Miami (FL)), 10-2 by Leonard Hankerson (Miami (FL)), 10-2 by Nate Freese (Boston College), 10-30 by Dustin Hopkins (Florida State), 11-13 by Spencer Lanning (South Carolina), 11-27 by Sean Poole (Georgia Tech), 10-23 by Cedric Byrd (Presbyterian College), 9-11 by Demond Washington (Auburn), 9-18 by Antonio Allen (South Carolina), 11-27 by many (12), many teams (8) by Brian Maddox (South Carolina), 11-27

* - in teams’ own territory; Note: Bold denotes a Clemson home game.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

2010 Clemson Offensive Drive Charts North Texas # 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Qtr 1 1 1-2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4

Clock 15:00 9:27 1:18 11:20 2:59 1:03 12:56 7:46 3:42 12:18 6:29 2:28

Spot Plays Yards 40 2 60 20 6 13 10 5 19 11 3 6 30 1 70 *49 3 49 14 3 6 6 6 90 *48 4 48 49 7 51 20 3 5 16 3 7

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.

Qtr 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3-4 4 4 4 4

Clock 13:59 9:02 6:05 2:26 10:51 8:46 6:26 0:13 14:52 11:28 8:53 1:41 13:25 8:02 6:18 0:14

Spot Plays Yards *11 3 11 50 2 50 45 3 -11 *38 4 38 23 4 77 *15 3 15 26 7 74 4 1 -1 25 8 75 36 3 7 32 6 38 27 5 43 15 3 8 25 3 -2 *8 4 8 30 1 -1

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

Qtr 1 1 1-2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3-4 4 4 OT

Clock 14:55 7:13 4:54 13:03 5:10 1:54 13:39 8:17 3:41 0:55 10:18 4:18 -----

Spot Plays Yards 24 12 76 22 3 2 30 9 37 23 11 53 20 6 28 39 5 61 1 5 18 32 3 8 20 5 23 23 8 77 48 3 -5 9 7 39 *25 6 12

Maryland TOP 0:16 1:48 2:39 1:37 0:09 •0:29 1:42 •2:28 •1:11 •3:13 1:20 0:57

Result TD Punt Punt Punt TD TD Punt INT TD TD Punt Punt

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Qtr 1 1 1 1 2 3 3 3 3-4 4 4 4

Clock 14:53 10:29 5:52 3:50 7:24 13:19 6:49 4:13 0:10 11:58 8:19 4:24

Spot Plays Yards 39 6 36 36 3 9 38 3 2 41 5 14 20 13 80 *21 5 21 30 3 -6 20 8 30 29 3 7 *46 6 21 28 3 -5 *45 8 32

TOP •1:30 •0:39 2:14 •1:57 •1:57 •1:15 •3:04 0:13 •2:35 1:23 2:32 1:53 2:12 1:29 •2:05 0:14

Result TD TD Punt TD TD TD TD Half TD Punt FG INT Punt Punt TD Half

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Qtr 1 1 1 1-2 2 2 3 4 4 4

Clock 14:55 12:36 7:18 1:25 7:34 0:14 9:39 14:54 11:04 3:13

Spot Plays Yards 24 4 76 *45 8 33 20 11 60 26 6 74 35 6 21 34 2 -1 31 8 69 21 3 0 32 15 64 8 5 7

TOP •5:56 0:18 5:38 4:44 2:02 0:40 2:30 1:52 2:00 •3:19 2:06 2:55 •-----

Result TD Punt Downs FG Punt TD Punt Punt Punt TD Punt Punt MFG

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Qtr 1 1 2 3 3 3-4 4 4 4

Clock 15:00 6:43 8:09 10:57 6:48 1:41 9:32 3:38 0:43

Spot Plays Yards 20 3 5 23 9 64 29 11 45 14 6 10 43 10 39 46 6 35 20 9 48 17 6 24 14 6 29

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

Qtr 1 1 1-2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 4

Clock 14:54 10:37 1:17 8:17 7:24 2:53 11:26 9:03 4:53 13:11 9:27 3:18 1:50

Spot Plays Yards 24 3 8 15 15 65 13 10 64 11 1 -4 20 3 -1 18 14 38 20 1 -7 34 3 8 *22 5 22 *21 4 6 *39 8 39 39 3 8 *26 3 -6

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Qtr 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3-4 4 4

Clock 14:55 6:51 12:42 8:33 5:36 2:10 11:04 3:11 10:07 4:11

Spot Plays Yards 18 12 82 16 14 67 24 8 13 *10 4 5 *43 3 7 26 8 42 20 11 59 *49 8 38 20 6 12 20 9 68

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Qtr 1 1 2 2 2 3 3-4 4 4 4

Clock 14:53 5:48 12:23 5:56 1:25 10:17 2:15 13:09 8:32 5:56

Spot Plays Yards 35 9 39 24 6 22 33 9 63 18 8 16 44 4 56 36 11 64 *46 8 31 *47 6 13 37 1 63 28 9 36

Presbyterian College

Miami (FL) Qtr 1 1 1 1 1-2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3-4 4 4 4

Clock 13:47 9:01 6:05 4:47 2:28 12:15 10:12 7:29 4:22 1:25 0:04 15:00 10:02 6:43 0:26 12:36 2:32 1:14

Spot Plays Yards 21 3 5 20 3 5 29 1 71 25 3 4 37 10 63 24 3 5 2 5 17 15 4 7 20 3 -4 20 5 7 43 1 -1 20 3 3 37 6 22 44 8 56 22 3 23 33 9 47 *47 1 -4 20 2 0

TOP 1:40 1:31 0:12 1:29 •4:00 1:04 2:33 1:33 1:38 1:01 0:04 1:40 1:53 •3:57 1:15 4:16 0:10 0:21

Result Punt Punt TD Punt TD Punt INT Fumble Punt INT Half Punt Punt TD Fumble Downs Fumble INT

North Carolina # 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

Qtr 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3-4 4 4

Clock 15:00 6:41 13:35 8:33 5:50 0:49 13:27 6:28 4:23 6:44 0:13

Spot Plays Yards 20 3 -2 22 11 39 27 8 30 *49 8 19 42 3 7 20 6 23 26 8 29 *21 3 21 35 10 41 14 5 86 19 3 0

33 Bowl Appearances

Result FG Punt Punt Punt TD TD Punt Punt Punt Downs Punt Half

TOP 1:48 •3:25 4:03 2:35 2:44 0:14 •3:34 1:25 •7:36 3:13

Result TD MFG FG TD Punt Half TD Punt FG Half

TOP 1:30 •3:39 4:20 2:33 •4:07 •2:38 4:15 1:56 0:43

Result Punt FG MFG Punt MFG INT Downs INT Half

TOP 1:41 •6:54 4:49 0:05 2:25 •2:53 0:08 2:08 •2:09 1:33 •3:09 0:22 1:50

Result Punt MFG INT Fumble Punt Half Fumble Punt TD MFG TD Punt Half

TOP 4:49 •6:37 4:09 •1:20 1:14 1:48 4:12 •3:19 2:35 •3:18

Result TD MFG Punt FG Punt INT MFG INT Punt FG

TOP 4:09 2:10 •4:17 3:33 0:39 •5:42 •3:23 2:40 0:13 5:56

Result FG Punt FG Punt TD TD FG INT TD Half

Georgia Tech

Auburn

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.

TOP 1:43 2:10 1:00 2:44 •6:52 •2:17 1:05 3:15 1:02 2:46 2:14 •4:24

TOP 2:04 5:38 3:26 2:14 1:27 0:49 3:46 •0:54 4:33 1:13 0:13

Result Punt Punt Punt FG Punt Downs Punt TD MFG TD Half

Boston College

N.C. State

Florida State

Clemson’s Long Offensive Plays Yds Player(s) Type Opp. 74 * K. Parker to J. Brown Pass UNC 71 * Ellington Run MIA 70 * K. Parker to Clear Pass UNT 63 * Harper Run WFU 60 * Ellington Run UNT 55 * Ellington Run GAT 49 Harper Run UNT 47 K. Parker to Allen Pass PRE 45 * K. Parker to Hopkins Pass USC 43 Boyd to Ashe Pass PRE 42 * Ellington Run GAT 40 K. Parker to Harper Pass UMD 40 * K. Parker to J. Brown Pass WFU 39 K. Parker to J. Brown Pass WFU 39 McDowell Run USC 35 K. Parker to Harper Pass GAT 34 McDowell Run PRE 33 K. Parker to Hopkins Pass NCS 32 K. Parker to Hopkins Pass FSU 30 K. Parker to McNeal Pass UNT 30 D. Barnes Run PRE 30 K. Parker to Hopkins Pass USC 29 K. Parker to McNeal Pass BOC 29 K. Parker to Clear Pass PRE 26 * Harper Run FSU 24 K. Parker to Allen Pass UNT 24 Boyd to McNeal Pass PRE 24 McDowell Run PRE 24 * K. Parker to Harper Pass AUB 24 K. Parker to J. Brown Pass UNC 24 K. Parker to Allen Pass UMD 23 J. Brown Run PRE 23 K. Parker to J. Brown Pass MIA 23 K. Parker to Hopkins Pass GAT 22 K. Parker to Ellington Pass AUB 22 K. Parker to Ellington Pass MIA 21 Ellington Run AUB 21 Ellington Run AUB 21 K. Parker to Hopkins Pass BOC 21 K. Parker to Harper Pass NCS 20 K. Parker to Hopkins Pass MIA 20 K. Parker to J. Brown Pass UMD 20 K. Parker to McNeal Pass NCS * - touchdown; Note: Bold denotes a Clemson home game.

South Carolina # 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.

Qtr 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4

Clock 14:53 9:13 6:44 4:52 14:47 8:16 2:51 12:04 10:17 5:21 1:09 13:21 5:03 1:18

Spot Plays Yards 27 4 73 20 3 3 21 4 -12 20 6 25 *38 3 1 27 6 12 20 3 5 8 4 32 20 3 7 1 3 8 24 3 -4 16 12 41 6 4 29 18 4 41

TOP 1:43 1:29 1:39 2:14 0:56 3:12 0:57 1:47 0:55 1:17 1:09 4:41 1:22 1:18

* - in opponent’s territory; • - red-zone possession; Note: Bolded lines denote scoring drives.

Wake Forest

vs.

Result TD Punt Fumble Punt Punt Punt Punt INT Punt Punt Punt Fumble Punt Half

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

2010 Opponent Offensive Drive Charts North Texas # 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

Qtr 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3-4 4 4 4

Clock 14:37 7:39 13:39 9:43 2:43 0:34 14:53 11:14 5:18 2:26 8:57 5:09 1:31

Spot Plays Yards 20 9 21 28 11 30 28 4 32 4 10 36 34 6 66 20 5 39 31 5 6 26 7 40 20 3 8 20 10 72 *39 6 32 26 4 24 25 4 46

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.

Qtr 1 1 1 1 1-2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 4

Clock 14:55 12:22 8:16 3:51 0:21 7:24 3:15 12:12 10:05 6:14 14:48 11:13 6:33 4:05

Spot Plays Yards 20 3 4 25 5 23 24 3 9 20 4 18 20 8 13 17 3 3 22 6 21 20 3 -3 15 3 9 25 11 75 40 3 6 *37 7 37 28 1 0 27 9 73

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.

Qtr 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 OT

Clock 8:51 6:55 14:16 8:12 3:08 1:05 14:50 11:09 6:25 1:41 12:25 8:12 1:23 -----

Spot Plays Yards 32 3 4 39 3 -6 33 3 8 18 7 35 20 4 12 30 6 53 45 3 27 39 6 61 28 8 72 17 2 83 21 4 2 17 7 39 13 3 5 *25 4 4

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.

Qtr 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 4

Clock 14:53 12:07 7:30 5:47 3:18 13:22 11:11 7:39 5:56 2:44 0:24 13:20 8:09 2:40 14:11 8:20 2:22 0:53

Spot Plays Yards 23 3 8 17 8 83 25 3 3 32 3 -4 16 3 23 30 3 70 38 5 23 *18 1 18 *22 4 18 39 6 9 *29 2 29 31 6 16 5 3 -3 21 8 29 *45 3 -10 20 11 68 *49 3 -1 *21 2 -2

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Qtr 1 1-2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4

Clock 12:56 1:03 10:09 6:14 4:23 14:53 9:41 5:26 14:50 5:25

Maryland TOP 5:10 6:21 2:19 6:44 •1:30 0:34 1:57 3:28 1:36 •4:59 •2:28 2:41 1:31

Result Punt Punt Punt Punt TD Half Punt INT Punt FG INT Punt Half

TOP 0:56 3:20 2:11 1:25 4:30 0:58 3:02 0:44 1:12 •4:23 1:23 •3:03 0:15 •3:44

Result Punt Punt Punt Fumble Punt Punt Punt Punt Punt TD Punt TD INT TD

TOP 1:38 2:01 1:13 3:02 1:14 •1:05 1:11 •2:45 •2:44 0:38 2:07 3:54 1:23 -----

Result Punt Punt Punt Punt INT FG INT TD TD TD Punt Punt Half FG

TOP 1:06 •3:06 1:25 1:00 0:50 1:00 0:59 •0:06 •1:34 1:19 •0:14 3:18 1:26 2:14 1:35 •5:40 1:08 0:53

Result Punt TD Punt Punt Punt TD INT TD INT Punt TD Punt Punt Punt Punt FG Punt Half

TOP •6:11 2:28 1:36 0:24 •3:29 1:26 3:13 1:03 •7:57 5:12

Result TD Punt Punt Punt TD Punt Punt Punt TD Punt

Presbyterian College

Auburn

Miami (FL)

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.

Qtr 1 1 1 1-2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4

Clock 13:10 8:19 4:52 1:06 11:15 0:26 14:54 10:57 5:44 0:58 14:08 9:12 6:05 5:23

Spot Plays Yards 20 5 11 6 6 22 18 3 2 19 8 81 25 8 59 41 3 22 22 3 -7 18 7 53 *48 3 -1 19 3 3 33 8 30 26 3 2 36 4 18 22 5 20

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Qtr 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4

Clock 13:02 9:11 3:10 13:45 4:50 14:56 6:00 13:29 3:21

Spot Plays Yards 25 3 0 20 4 40 17 4 18 12 13 53 20 15 71 25 11 66 22 14 78 44 6 24 35 1 0

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

Qtr 1 1 1-2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4

Clock 13:30 11:52 2:57 8:25 3:49 14:53 8:24 2:41 14:03 5:17 1:42

Spot Plays Yards 43 3 8 26 9 70 19 17 62 *36 1 36 26 10 55 26 6 18 20 3 4 20 3 4 13 8 40 32 3 5 45 3 3

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Qtr 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 3-4 4 4 4

Clock 13:13 3:43 11:28 8:12 4:59 14:56 11:18 6:55 2:38 11:38 6:12 2:56

Spot Plays Yards 42 7 58 20 6 26 17 10 70 *7 3 1 *39 3 -4 31 6 28 *13 4 2 10 5 12 20 10 70 20 3 -7 22 4 35 15 7 11

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Qtr 1 1-2 2 2 2 3 3 4 4 4

Clock 10:00 0:14 7:07 4:22 0:22 14:52 6:52 14:52 7:32 0:50

Spot Plays Yards 20 6 70 13 6 21 24 3 -15 20 3 4 20 1 -1 27 7 52 22 7 32 15 12 85 36 6 20 29 7 34

# 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

Qtr 1 1-2 2 2 2 2 3 3 4 4 4

Clock 10:44 3:38 14:48 7:59 2:23 0:38 14:54 4:27 13:46 10:29 8:11

Spot Plays Yards 20 9 24 11 6 4 46 4 -2 38 4 14 18 3 -3 28 2 2 28 9 36 26 3 2 24 3 5 39 8 34 21 11 79

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Result Punt Punt Punt TD MFG Half Punt Downs Punt Punt INT Punt INT INT

TOP 0:26 1:53 1:45 6:11 •4:27 •5:10 •6:00 2:25 0:08

Result Punt Punt Punt Downs FG FG TD MFG INT

TOP 1:31 •5:03 •9:25 0:10 3:49 3:56 1:36 1:00 4:31 1:39 0:59

Result INT FG FG TD FG Punt Punt Punt Punt Punt Punt

TOP •2:32 2:26 •3:11 •0:48 2:06 3:30 •2:08 2:02 •4:16 2:11 2:54 1:06

Result TD Punt MFG INT Punt Punt FG Fumble FG Punt Punt Downs

TOP •3:03 2:32 1:31 2:12 0:22 3:48 3:41 •4:44 3:21 0:50

Result FG Punt Punt Punt Half FG INT TD Punt FG

TOP 4:56 3:50 2:25 2:03 0:58 0:38 4:37 2:12 0:37 1:51 •2:09

Result Punt Punt Punt Punt Punt Half Downs Punt Punt FG TD

Georgia Tech

Boston College

N.C. State

Florida State

North Carolina Spot Plays Yards *48 12 48 20 5 20 1 3 2 21 3 0 20 10 80 29 3 5 13 4 5 46 3 -10 24 14 76 23 9 38

TOP 2:41 2:27 1:02 •4:33 •3:51 0:26 1:35 4:08 1:31 0:48 2:10 0:53 0:34 0:59

Opponents’ Long Offensive Plays Yds Player(s) Type Team 78 * Newton to Zachery Pass AUB 65 * J. Harris to Hankerson Pass MIA 53 O’Brien to Furstenburg Pass UMD 53 Manuel to R. Smith Pass FSU 51 Yates to White Pass UNC 45 Tune to J. Jackson Pass UNT 42 Manuel to R. Smith Pass FSU 41 Garcia to A. Jeffery Pass USC 40 Rettig to Momah Pass BOC 39 Garcia to A. Jeffery Pass USC 37 * Garcia to A. Jeffery Pass USC 37 O’Brien to To. Smith Pass UMD 36 * Rettig to Harris Pass BOC 35 Tune to Dunbar Pass UNT 35 Newton to Adams Pass AUB 34 Newton to Adams Pass AUB 34 Price to C. Ford Pass WFU 33 Berry Run MIA 31 R. Wilson to Spencer Pass NCS 30 Tune to Carey Pass UNT 29 Nesbitt to Allen Pass GAT 27 Tune to Dunbar Pass UNT 27 R. Wilson Run NCS 26 * White Run UNC 26 O’Brien to Cannon Pass UMD 25 O. Smith Run GAT 25 Manuel Run FSU 25 Garcia to Cunningham Pass USC 24 Allen Run GAT 24 R. Wilson to Washington Pass NCS 23 Newton to Adams Pass AUB 23 Dyer Run AUB 22 Hamilton Run UNT 22 * J. Harris to Hankerson Pass MIA 22 J. Harris to Hankerson Pass MIA 22 Cox Run GAT 22 Price to Ma. Williams Pass WFU 21 Dunbar Run UNT 21 Gary to Robbins Pass PRE 21 Rettig to McCluskey Pass BOC 21 R. Wilson to Bryan Pass NCS 20 Dunbar Run UNT 20 Thompson to Lott Pass UNT 20 * Gary to Ruff Pass PRE 20 O’Brien to Yeatman Pass UMD * - touchdown; Note: Bold denotes a Clemson home game.

South Carolina # 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

Qtr 1 1 1 1-2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4

Clock 13:05 7:44 5:05 2:38 13:51 5:04 1:54 14:53 9:22 4:04 15:00 8:40 3:41

Spot Plays Yards 23 12 48 41 3 0 *5 1 5 15 5 85 20 10 72 29 4 16 35 7 33 29 6 17 43 6 8 *39 6 20 46 3 5 43 4 17 22 3 6

TOP 3:47 1:00 •0:05 2:45 •5:29 2:13 1:54 2:49 4:01 2:49 1:39 3:37 2:23

Result FG Punt TD TD FG Punt MFG Punt Punt FG Punt Punt Punt

* - in opponent’s territory; • - red-zone possession; Note: Bolded lines denote scoring drives.

Wake Forest

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Individual Career Highs Rushing

# 45 10 30 23 8 25 14 11

Player Daniel Barnes Tajh Boyd Chad Diehl Andre Ellington Jamie Harper Roderick McDowell Donny McElveen Kyle Parker

Carries 11, PRE ‘10 8, USC ‘10 2, WFU ‘09 22, AUB ‘10 27, FSU ‘10 9, PRE ‘10 1, PRE ‘10 12, UMD ‘10

# 10 14 17 11

Player Tajh Boyd Donny McElveen Taylor Ogle Kyle Parker

Completions 10, USC ‘10 1, PRE ‘10 ---------- 28, FSU ‘10

# 10 14 17 11

Player Tajh Boyd Donny McElveen Taylor Ogle Kyle Parker

ºEfficiency 89.6, USC ‘10 ---------- ---------- 222.9, WFU ‘10

# 83 87 45 18 85 30 21 23 80 8 6 26 25 7 48

Player Dwayne Allen Terrance Ashe Daniel Barnes Jaron Brown Brandon Clear Chad Diehl Xavier Dye Andre Ellington Brandon Ford Jamie Harper DeAndre Hopkins Marquan Jones Roderick McDowell Bryce McNeal Kasey Nobles

Tackles

Yards 79, PRE ‘10 25, PRE ‘10 5, WFU ‘09 166, GAT ‘10 143, FSU ‘10 86, PRE ‘10 -3, PRE ‘10 38, UMD ‘10

*Yards/Carries 7.2, PRE ‘10 ---------- ---------- 10.2, UNT ‘10 5.9, WFU ‘10 ---------- ---------- 3.2, UMD ‘10

Touchdowns ---------- 1, PRE ‘10 ---------- 3, MIA ‘10 1, many (11) 1, PRE ‘10 ---------- 1, WFU ‘09

Long 30, PRE ‘10 10, WFU ‘10 5, WFU ‘09 71, MIA ‘10 69, NCS ‘09 39, USC ‘10 -3, PRE ‘10 19, many (2)

Passing Attempts 18, USC ‘10 1, PRE ‘10 1, PRE ‘10 44, FSU ‘10

ºPercentage 55.6, USC ‘10 ---------- ---------- 88.2, WFU ‘10

Yards 87, PRE ‘10 1, PRE ‘10 ---------- 326, MIA ‘09

Touchdowns 2, PRE ‘10 1, PRE ‘10 ---------- 4, FSU ‘09

Long 43, PRE ‘10 1, PRE ‘10 ---------77, GAT ‘09

ºYards/Attempts ºYards/Completions 4.06, USC ‘10 7.3, USC ‘10 ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 11.41, WFU ‘10 17.4, GAT ‘09

Interceptions 1, many (2) ---------- ---------- 3, MIA ‘10

Plays 26, USC ‘10 2, PRE ‘10 1, PRE ‘10 48, FSU ‘10

Total Offense 112, PRE ‘10 -2, PRE ‘10 0, PRE ‘10 284, MIA ‘09

Receiving Receptions 7, many (2) 5, VAT ‘07 1, PRE ‘10 5, WFU ‘10 2, CCU ‘09 2, GAT ‘10 3, many (3) 4, AUB ‘10 2, BOC ‘10 9, FSU ‘10 8, FSU ‘10 6, NCS ‘10 1, USC ‘10 4, BOC ‘10 1, many (2)

Yards 66, many (2) 44, VAT ‘07 11, PRE ‘10 107, UNC ‘10 70, UNT ‘10 13, MTS ‘09 68, FSU ‘09 48, AUB ‘10 14, BOC ‘10 54, FSU ‘10 124, USC ‘10 71, MTS ‘09 4, USC ‘10 43, BOC ‘10 13, UMD ‘10

•Yards/Receptions 13.2, AUB ‘10 8.8, VAT ‘07 ---------- 26.8, UNC ‘10 ---------- ---------- 22.7, FSU ‘09 13.0, MIA ‘10 ---------- 16.0, AUB ‘10 17.7, USC ‘10 10.7, WFU ‘10 ---------- 11.0, NCS ‘10 ----------

Touchdowns 1, many (4) ---------- 1, PRE ‘10 1, many (4) 1, UNT ‘10 ---------- 1, many (4) 1, GAT ‘10 ---------- 2, AUB ‘10 1, many (4) 1, MTS ‘09 ---------- ---------- 1, PRE ‘10

Long 47, PRE ‘10 43, PRE ‘10 11, PRE ‘10 74, UNC ‘10 70, UNT ‘10 13, MTS ‘09 43, FSU ‘09 22, many (2) 10, BOC ‘10 40, UMD ‘10 45, USC ‘10 38, MTS ‘09 4, USC ‘10 30, UNT ‘10 13, UMD ‘10

# Player 9 Spencer Adams 41 Daniel Andrews 93 Da’Quan Bowers 40 Andre Branch 29 Xavier Brewer 37 Kantrell Brown 90 Kourtnei Brown 89 Miguel Chavis 34 Quandon Christian 12 Marcus Gilchrist 97 Malliciah Goodman 31 Rashard Hall 49 Isaac Harris 42 Corico Hawkins 51 Brock Henderson 99 Jarvis Jenkins 27 Martin Jenkins 25 C.J. Jones 35 Mansa Joseph 30 Shawn Leonard-Horwith 32 Carlton Lewis 36 Byron Maxwell 20 Brandon Maye 2 DeAndre McDaniel 5 Jonathan Meeks 94 Rennie Moore 8 Justin Parker 79 Chris Richardson 21 Darius Robinson 15 Coty Sensabaugh 43 Tyler Shatley 33 Spencer Shuey 98 Brandon Thompson 16 Michael Wade 46 Jonathan Willard 50 John Wright ^ - ACC Championship game; denotes a Clemson home game.

Tackles 4, PRE ‘10 3, many (2) 11, ^GAT ‘09 7, many (2) 9, AUB ‘10 2, many (2) 5, PRE ‘10 6, many (2) 5, UNC ‘10 13, ^GAT ‘09 9, GAT ‘10 13, MTS ‘09 1, PRE ‘10 13, USC ‘10 ---------10, GAT ‘10 3, many (2) ---------1, many (2) ---------5, CCU ‘09 9, UMD ‘10 14, MTS ‘09 15, KEN ‘09 6, many (2) 4, many (3) 6, PRE ‘10 1, many (3) 1, many (2) 4, UMD ‘10 4, UNT ‘10 3, PRE ‘10 11, BOC ‘10 2, many (4) 5, many (2) 5, PRE ‘10 Note: Bold

* - min. 10 carries; º - min. 10 completions; • - min. three receptions; Note: Bold denotes a Clemson home game.

Game-By-Game Starters Position LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB RB FB/WR WR/LT

UNT Hairston Dav. Smith Freeman McClain Walker Allen Dye K. Parker Ellington M. Jones J. Brown

PRE Hairston Dav. Smith Freeman McClain Walker Allen Dye K. Parker Harper Diehl J. Brown

AUB Hairston Dav. Smith Freeman McClain Walker Allen Dye K. Parker Ellington Diehl J. Brown

MIA Hairston Cloy Freeman McClain Walker Allen Dye K. Parker Harper Diehl M. Jones

UNC Hairston Cloy Freeman McClain Walker Allen Hopkins K. Parker Ellington Diehl J. Brown

UMD Hairston Dav. Smith Freeman McClain Walker Allen McNeal K. Parker Ellington M. Jones J. Brown

GAT Hairston Dav. Smith Freeman McClain Walker Allen Hopkins K. Parker Ellington Diehl J. Brown

BOC Hairston Dav. Smith Freeman McClain Walker Allen Hopkins K. Parker Ellington Diehl J. Brown

NCS Hairston Dav. Smith Freeman McClain Walker Allen Hopkins K. Parker Harper Diehl McNeal

FSU Hairston Dav. Smith Freeman McClain Walker Allen Hopkins K. Parker Harper McNeal J. Brown

WFU Hairston Dav. Smith Freeman McClain Walker Allen Hopkins K. Parker Harper Diehl Price

USC Hairston Dav. Smith Freeman McClain Walker Allen Hopkins K. Parker Harper Diehl J. Brown

DE NG DT BE SLB/CB MLB WLB/CB CB SS FS CB

Bowers Chavis J. Jenkins Branch Brewer Hawkins Willard Gilchrist McDaniel Hall Maxwell

Bowers Thompson Moore Branch Brewer Hawkins Sensabaugh Gilchrist McDaniel Hall Maxwell

Bowers Thompson J. Jenkins Branch Brewer Hawkins Sensabaugh Gilchrist McDaniel Hall Maxwell

Bowers Thompson J. Jenkins Branch Christian Hawkins Maye Gilchrist McDaniel Hall Maxwell

Bowers Chavis J. Jenkins Branch Brewer Hawkins Maye Gilchrist McDaniel Hall Maxwell

Bowers Thompson J. Jenkins Goodman Christian Hawkins Branch Gilchrist McDaniel Meeks Brewer

Bowers Thompson J. Jenkins Branch Christian Hawkins Maye Gilchrist McDaniel Hall Brewer

Bowers Thompson J. Jenkins Branch Sensabaugh Hawkins Maye Gilchrist McDaniel Hall Brewer

Bowers Thompson J. Jenkins Branch Christian Hawkins Maye Gilchrist McDaniel Hall Brewer

Bowers Thompson J. Jenkins Branch Christian Hawkins Willard Gilchrist McDaniel Hall Brewer

Bowers Thompson J. Jenkins Branch Christian Hawkins Maye Gilchrist McDaniel Hall Maxwell

Catanzaro Zimmerman

Jackson Zimmerman

Catanzaro Zimmerman

PK P

Note: Bold denotes a Clemson home game.

33 Bowl Appearances

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

USF

2010 Participation # Player 9 Spencer Adams, CB 83 Dwayne Allen, TE 41 Daniel Andrews, LB 13 Robbie Anthony, WR 87 Terrance Ashe, WR 45 Daniel Barnes, RB 13 Spencer Benton, PK 93 Daâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Quan Bowers, DE 10 Tajh Boyd, QB 40 Andre Branch, DE 29 Xavier Brewer, CB 18 Jaron Brown, WR 37 Kantrell Brown, S 90 Kourtnei Brown, DE 39 Chandler Catanzaro, PK 89 Miguel Chavis, DT 34 Quandon Christian, LB 85 Brandon Clear, WR 62 Mason Cloy, OL 30 Chad Diehl, FB 21 Xavier Dye, WR 23 Andre Ellington, RB 52 Phillip Fajgenbaum, LS 60 Tyler Felt, OL 80 Brandon Ford, TE 69 Tyler Fowler, OL 55 Dalton Freeman, C 12 Marcus Gilchrist, CB 97 Malliciah Goodman, DE 61 Chris Hairston, OT 31 Rashard Hall, S 8 Jamie Harper, RB 49 Isaac Harris, LB 47 Will Harrison, WR 42 Corico Hawkins, LB 51 Brock Henderson, LB 6 DeAndre Hopkins, WR 19 Richard Jackson, PK/P 99 Jarvis Jenkins, DT 27 Martin Jenkins, DB 25 C.J. Jones, CB 26 Marquan Jones, WR 35 Mansa Joseph, S 30 Shawn Leonard-Horwith, CB 32 Carlton Lewis, S 36 Byron Maxwell, CB 20 Brandon Maye, LB 74 Antoine McClain, OG 2 DeAndre McDaniel, S 25 Roderick McDowell, RB 14 Donny McElveen, QB 7 Bryce McNeal, WR 5 Jonathan Meeks, S 56 Amsey Miller, OL 94 Rennie Moore, DT 92 Kasey Nobles, FB 17 Taylor Ogle, QB 8 Justin Parker, LB 11 Kyle Parker, QB 79 Phillip Price, OT 78 Ben Ramsey, OL 79 Chris Richardson, DE 21 Darius Robinson, CB 54 Matt Sanders, OL 15 Coty Sensabaugh, CB 43 Tyler Shatley, DT 33 Spencer Shuey, LB 58 Caleb Simmons, OL 71 Matt Skinner, LS 84 Darrell Smith, TE 73 David Smith, OL 63 Brandon Thomas, OL 98 Brandon Thompson, DT 82 Drew Traylor, TE 16 Michael Wade, QB/S 72 Landon Walker, OT 46 Jonathan Willard, LB 50 John Wright, DT 96 Dawson Zimmerman, P * - start; ST - special teams only; Note:

UNT PRE AUB MIA UNC UMD GAT BOC NCS FSU WFU 9 44 ST ST ST 9 ST ST --- ST --- *42 *22 *86 *77 *65 *54 *67 *61 *69 *66 *42 5 13 ST 5 ST 8 ST --- --- --- --- --- 6 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 14 17 14 7 ST 13 6 12 6 ST 1 --- 17 --- --- --- --- --- --- ST ST 4 ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST *46 *21 *54 *65 *65 *43 *62 *61 *56 *56 *44 6 34 --- --- --- 8 --- --- 5 --- 23 *45 *20 *55 *66 *55 *42 *50 *45 *58 *57 *52 *77 *23 *60 36 28 *56 *64 *49 *67 *58 *43 *16 *17 *53 46 *59 *52 *50 *40 --- *65 34 ST 10 ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST 42 53 11 19 3 28 26 2 --- --- 2 *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST ST *ST *ST *11 18 29 30 29 *34 23 --- --- 19 --- 8 5 7 *38 *49 30 *54 *37 15 *37 *58 16 13 23 8 ST 1 1 ST 4 2 24 16 22 31 *68 *65 28 --- 20 30 26 19 17 *12 *37 *37 *25 30 *37 *23 *29 16 *23 *15 *20 *49 *31 3 9 6 --- 4 --- 20 *23 6 *41 42 *35 *38 *40 *34 --- --- --- --- ST --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ST ST --- 17 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 12 6 1 1 4 5 9 7 8 16 16 --- 16 --- --- --- 4 --- --- --- --- 6 *45 *19 *86 *77 *69 *55 *67 *64 *74 *86 *45 *77 *25 *60 *79 *70 *37 *66 *65 *68 *58 *53 36 22 12 12 30 28 *48 41 36 15 29 *34 *17 *86 *77 *66 *63 *67 *64 *74 *86 *58 *78 *24 *64 *73 *54 *48 28 *41 *41 *35 *45 19 *10 45 *30 34 20 20 28 *66 *77 *55 --- 8 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 5 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- *62 *21 *58 *63 *66 *57 *66 *59 *66 *57 *50 --- 14 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 16 17 13 36 *61 --- *55 *64 *64 *84 *42 --- ST --- --- --- --- --- --- *ST --- --- *58 --- *41 *47 *51 *36 *44 *53 *43 *40 *37 9 30 ST ST --- 12 ST --- ST ST 11 --- 9 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- *15 19 31 *22 13 *33 5 10 53 24 41 ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST --- 3 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 7 47 --- 1 10 22 13 --- --- --- 12 *77 *25 *69 *70 *61 *51 ST 23 17 24 20 --- --- 29 *49 *68 *28 --- *49 *41 *4 --- *39 *22 *78 *77 *62 *51 *62 *54 *59 *60 *33 *80 *25 *65 *80 *71 *49 *67 *61 *67 *58 *49 6 20 --- --- --- 8 --- --- 5 8 8 --- 8 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 13 14 18 19 38 *31 21 38 *46 *61 --- 6 37 ST ST 3 22 *41 24 26 21 19 --- 8 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 32 *21 24 29 20 30 25 7 28 16 28 2 19 ST ST ST 8 ST ST ST ST 5 --- 3 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 9 18 --- ST ST 12 ST ST --- --- 17 *42 *16 *86 *73 *69 *61 *67 *64 *66 *86 *45 19 21 ST 9 6 7 7 ST 1 ST *22 3 24 --- --- --- 6 --- --- --- --- 9 6 31 --- --- --- 4 --- --- --- --- 8 --- 37 3 1 --- 17 --- --- 2 --- 13 6 37 ST ST 3 8 5 ST ST ST 16 42 *41 *36 27 7 24 8 5 *60 20 24 24 43 --- 2 ST 7 ST 12 10 ST 19 11 30 1 12 5 1 --- 6 1 --- --- 3 27 --- --- --- 8 --- --- --- --- 10 ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST 3 19 1 1 --- 12 --- --- ST ST 15 *32 *18 *63 --- --- *46 *59 *54 *59 *86 *37 14 40 11 9 8 9 8 --- --- --- 22 45 *21 *36 *50 *44 35 *42 *53 *45 *34 *42 7 22 1 1 2 15 10 1 11 7 --- ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST *30 *17 *86 *77 *69 *60 *60 *64 *74 *86 *57 *37 9 --- 9 3 10 15 11 ST 26 *27 5 41 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST Numbers do not necessarily denote official plays, but rather non-special-team snaps; bold denotes a Clemson home game.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

vs.

USC USF --- *57 --- --- --- ST ST *60 29 *55 44 *49 --- 15 *ST 25 *16 5 14 *14 5 3 ST --- 15 --- *62 *69 20 *62 *48 *55 --- --- *67 --- *57 --- *45 ST --- 39 ST --- 3 *66 *44 *52 *51 4 --- 5 34 --- 29 ST --- --- *33 6 --- --- ST 4 27 3 --- --- ST ST *49 5 *42 --- ST *58 6 --- *ST

Total 2010 G-S Career G-S 62 9-0 17-0 708 12-12 26-18 31 7-0 26-0 6 1-0 1-0 90 11-0 47-4 21 5-0 6-0 0 12-0 26-1 633 12-12 37-29 105 6-0 6-0 600 12-12 33-12 605 12-9 26-9 481 11-9 22-9 10 11-0 22-0 201 10-0 34-1 0 12-11 12-11 218 9-2 46-3 354 12-7 12-7 97 12-0 29-0 339 11-2 37-19 300 12-9 42-16 162 10-4 48-15 262 9-6 23-7 0 4-0 4-0 17 1-0 1-0 100 12-0 16-0 26 3-0 3-0 749 12-12 25-21 727 12-12 52-27 329 12-1 26-1 754 12-12 46-35 579 12-11 26-18 459 12-6 38-9 8 1-0 1-0 5 1-0 2-0 692 12-12 24-13 14 1-0 1-0 509 11-7 11-7 0 2-1 21-14 495 11-11 48-37 62 10-0 10-0 9 1-0 1-0 305 12-3 33-4 0 12-0 12-0 3 1-0 1-0 115 8-0 17-0 503 12-7 52-7 312 8-7 34-32 649 12-12 39-26 723 12-12 52-34 59 7-0 7-0 8 1-0 1-0 304 11-3 11-3 233 12-1 22-1 8 1-0 1-0 289 12-1 31-1 34 12-0 39-0 3 1-0 1-0 56 8-0 8-0 708 12-12 26-26 98 12-1 28-1 42 4-0 19-0 49 4-0 6-0 73 7-0 7-0 79 12-0 18-0 321 12-3 37-3 120 11-0 11-0 67 8-0 8-0 48 4-0 9-0 0 12-0 26-0 51 9-0 9-0 503 10-10 29-13 126 9-0 9-0 489 12-10 38-24 77 10-0 13-0 0 12-0 52-0 738 12-12 38-34 153 11-2 25-2 46 2-0 5-0 0 12-12 28-27

33 Bowl Appearances

Clemson

September 4, 2010 Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC

Andre Ellington and Jamie Harper both rushed for over 100 yards to lead Clemson to a 35-10 win over North Texas at Memorial Stadium on September 4. In the first-ever meeting between the two schools, Ellington and Harper became the first Tiger duo to rush for over 100 yards in one game since 2007. Clemson used two big plays to take a 14-0 lead. Ellington’s 60yard touchdown run on the second offensive snap of the season gave the Tigers the lead for good, then Kyle Parker connected with Brandon Clear for a 70-yard touchdown pass late in the second quarter. It was Clear’s first touchdown and fourth reception as a Tiger. After North Texas responded with a touchdown, Harper’s eightyard touchdown catch gave the Tigers a 21-7 halftime lead. The Tigers surrendered 462 yards of offense to North Texas and lost the time-of-possession battle by nearly 24 minutes, but Clemson averaged 9.2 yards per play and 9.8 yards per carry. Ellington rushed for 122 yards and two touchdowns on 12 carries, while Harper rushed for 101 yards and a rushing score on nine carries. Harper also added an eight-yard touchdown catch for the Tigers, who had 422 total yards and 246 rushing yards. Dawson Zimmerman was named ACC Specialist-of-the-Week thanks to his 51.5-yard average on six punts, including a 79-yard boot in the second quarter. DeAndre McDaniel led the Tigers in tackles with 11. Da’Quan Bowers had two of Clemson’s six sacks, while Jarvis Jenkins added three of the Tigers’ 13 tackles for loss.

Game Stats North Texas Clemson

0 7

7 14

0 7

3 7

10 35

CU Ellington 60 run (Catanzaro kick), 1st, 14:44, 2-60 CU Clear 70 pass from K. Parker (Catanzaro kick), 2nd, 2:50, 1-70 UNT Carey 13 pass from Tune (Deans kick), 2nd, 1:13, 6-66 CU Harper 8 pass from K. Parker (Catanzaro kick), 2nd, 0:34, 3-49 CU Ellington 14 run (Catanzaro kick), 3rd, 2:31, 4-48 UNT Deans 25 FG, 4th, 12:27, 10-72 CU Harper 3 run (Catanzaro kick), 4th, 9:05, 7-51 Attendance - 75,000 Weather - Sunny, 85˚ Team Statistics First Downs Rushing Passing Passing Yards Total Offense Yards/Play Turnovers Penalties Interception Returns Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Punting Third-Down Conversions Sacks Time of Possession

UNT 25 49-193 22-34-2 269 83-462 5.6 2 7-70 1-0 2-3 5-129 7-42.0 11-22 0-0 41:52

CU 15 25-246 10-21-1 176 46-422 9.2 1 5-48 2-0 2-41 2-58 6-51.5 2-9 6-23 18:08

Presbyterian College 21 Clemson

September 11, 2010 Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC

Eight different Tigers scored a touchdown in Clemson’s 58-21 victory over Presbyterian College at Memorial Stadium on September 11. It was the first meeting between the two schools since 1957. Clemson scored 21 points in both the first and second quarters to take a 42-0 halftime lead. After the Tigers took a 52-0 lead, the Blue Hose finally moved the ball into Clemson territory for the first time late in the third quarter and later scored three touchdowns. The Tigers scored eight touchdowns in their eight red-zone possessions and totaled 414 total yards (212 rushing, 202 passing). Kyle Parker and Tajh Boyd both threw two touchdown passes, while Donny McElveen added a passing score to give Clemson five touchdown passes in the game. Roderick McDowell totaled a gamehigh 86 rushing yards and Daniel Barnes added 79 rushing yards. Ten different Tigers accounted for the team’s 11 catches, including two by Dwayne Allen. McDowell, Boyd, Barnes, DeAndre Hopkins, and Kasey Nobles all scored their first career touchdowns as well. Andre Branch led the Tiger defense with three tackles for loss and both of Clemson’s sacks, while Malliciah Goodman had both of the Tigers’ caused fumbles. A total of 77 Tigers saw action in the game.

Game Stats Presbyterian College Clemson

0 21

7 10

14 6

21 58

CU J. Brown 8 pass from K. Parker (Catanzaro kick), 1st, 12:29, 3-11 CU Ellington 3 run (Catanzaro kick), 1st, 8:23, 2-50 CU Boyd 6 run (Catanzaro kick), 1st, 0:29, 4-38 CU Allen 19 pass from K. Parker (Catanzaro kick), 2nd, 8:54, 4-77 CU Hopkins 9 pass from Boyd (Catanzaro kick), 2nd, 7:31, 3-15 CU D. Barnes 11 pass from Boyd (Catanzaro kick), 2nd, 3:22, 7-74 CU McDowell 2 run (Benton kick), 3rd, 12:17, 8-75 CU Catanzaro 47 FG, 3rd, 6:21, 6-38 PRE Ruff 4 pass from Miley (C. Miller kick), 3rd, 1:51, 11-75 PRE Ruff 20 pass from Gary (C. Miller kick), 4th, 8:10, 7-37 CU Nobles 1 pass from McElveen (Benton kick failed), 4th, 4:13, 4-8 PRE L. Byrd 1 run (C. Miller kick), 4th, 0:21, 9-73 Attendance - 70,500 Weather - Cloudy, 83˚ Team Statistics First Downs Rushing Passing Passing Yards Total Offense Yards/Play Turnovers Penalties Interception Returns Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Punting Third-Down Conversions Sacks Time of Possession

PRE 15 36-140 17-33-1 139 69-279 4.0 3 5-45 1-12 1-30 10-172 9-39.0 7-17 1-22 32:15

CU 17 39-212 11-20-1 202 59-414 7.0 1 6-59 1-43 5-69 4-63 4-45.2 2-10 2-13 27:45

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD) UNT Dunbar 23-117, Hamilton 6-52, Tune 15-12, Byrd 2-7, Thompson 2-4, Dodge 1-1 CU Ellington 12-122-2, Harper 9-101-1, J. Brown 1-18, McDowell 2-5, K. Parker 1-0

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD) PRE Gary 7-54, Dendy 10-41, L. Byrd 9-28-1, Miley 7-15, McKoy 1-5, Ruff 1-4, Bailey 1-(-6) CU McDowell 9-86-1, D. Barnes 11-79, Boyd 6-25-1, J. Brown 1-23, Ellington 3-11-1, Harper 3-9, McNeal 1-3, Diehl 1-3, TEAM 2-(-2), McElveen 1-(-3), K. Parker 1-(-22)

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD) UNT Tune 19-29-240-2-1, Thompson 3-3-29-0-0, Stradford 0-1-0-0-0, TEAM 0-1-0-0-0 CU K. Parker 9-17-169-1-2, Boyd 1-4-7-0-0

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD) PRE Miley 11-22-61-0-1, Gary 6-11-78-1-1 CU K. Parker 6-9-114-0-2, Boyd 4-9-87-1-2, McElveen 1-1-10-1, Ogle 0-1-0-0-0

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) UNT Carey 4-73-1, J. Jackson 3-65, Lott 3-31, B. Johnson 3-17, Hamilton 3-2, Dunbar 2-62, Bynes 1-10, Jones 1-7, Taylor 1-6, Tune 1-(-4) CU McNeal 2-34, Hopkins 2-23, J. Brown 2-14, Clear 1-70-1, Allen 1-24, Harper 1-8-1, Ellington 1-3

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) PRE Ruff 8-76-2, Dendy 4-14, J. Cole 2-14, Robbins 1-21, Armstrong 1-8, McKoy 1-6 CU Allen 2-66-1, Ashe 1-43, Clear 1-29, McNeal 1-24, D. Barnes 1-11-1, Hopkins 1-9-1, J. Brown 1-8-1, M. Jones 1-8, Harper 1-3, Nobles 1-1-1

33 Bowl Appearances

vs.

Game 3

North Texas

Game 2

Game 1

Game Recaps Clemson

Auburn

(OT)

September 18, 2010 Jordan-Hare Stadium • Auburn, AL

Clemson jumped out to a 17-0 lead, but #15 Auburn rallied for a 27-24 overtime win at Jordan-Hare Stadium on September 18. The crowd of 87,451 was the largest to witness a Clemson football game. It was also the first meeting between the two at Auburn since 1971. After gaining just four yards in three overtime plays, Wes Byrum kicked a 39-yard field goal to give Auburn a 27-24 lead. On Clemson’s overtime possession, it gained a first down, then faced a third-andgoal at the eight. Kyle Parker found Jaron Brown open in the endzone for a potential game-winning score, but the ball went off Brown’s fingertips and fell incomplete. Chandler Catanzaro booted an apparent 26-yard field goal to tie the score, but Clemson was flagged for a penalty. Catanzaro’s ensuing 32-yard field-goal attempt was wide-left. While Clemson’s defense held Auburn to three straight three-andouts to start the game, Clemson took a 17-0 lead on Jamie Harper’s spectacular 24-yard touchdown catch. Auburn dented the scoreboard as time expired in the first half on Byrum’s 35-yard field goal. Auburn scored all three of its touchdowns in the third quarter to take a 24-17 lead before Andre Ellington’s two-yard touchdown run with 12:36 left in the fourth quarter tied the score. Ellington had a game-high 140 yards on 22 carries and four catches for 48 yards to lead Clemson, who totaled 27 first downs and did not commit a turnover. Harper added 44 rushing yards and three receptions for 48 yards. He also became the first Clemson running back since 2002 to total two receiving touchdowns in one game. Da’Quan Bowers had nine tackles, four tackles for loss, and a sack, while DeAndre McDaniel and Xavier Brewer added interceptions.

Game Stats Clemson Auburn

7 0

10 3

0 21

7 0

0 3

24 27

CU Harper 8 pass from K. Parker (Catanzaro kick), 1st, 8:59, 12-76 CU Catanzaro 42 FG, 2nd, 8:19, 11-53 CU Harper 24 pass from K. Parker (Catanzaro kick), 2nd, 1:14, 5-61 AUB Byrum 35 FG, 2nd, 0:00, 6-53 AUB McCalebb 12 run (Byrum kick), 3rd, 8:24, 6-61 AUB Adams 8 pass from Newton (Byrum kick), 3rd, 3:41, 8-72 AUB Zachery 78 pass from Newton (Byrum kick), 3rd, 1:03, 2-83 CU Ellington 2 run (Catanzaro kick), 4th, 12:36, 8-77 AUB Byrum 39 FG, OT, 4-4 Attendance - 87,451 Weather - Clear, 93˚ Team Statistics First Downs Rushing Passing Passing Yards Total Offense Yards/Play Turnovers Penalties Interception Returns Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Punting Third-Down Conversions Sacks Time of Possession

CU 27 47-187 20-34-0 220 81-407 5.0 0 5-50 2-0 2-15 3-47 7-41.3 5-15 2-10 34:20

AUB 17 47-221 7-14-2 203 61-424 7.0 2 10-97 0-0 2-6 5-123 6-40.2 5-13 1-8 25:40

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD) CU Ellington 22-140-1, Harper 19-44, J. Brown 1-6, McNeal 1-(-1), K. Parker 4-(-2) AUB McCalebb 10-81-1, Dyer 16-69, Newton 17-68, Reed 2-8, Zachery 2-(-5) Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD) CU K. Parker 20-34-220-0-2 AUB Newton 7-14-203-2-2 Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) CU Allen 5-66, Ellington 4-48, M. Jones 4-19, Harper 3-48-2, Dye 2-27, McNeal 1-8, J. Brown 1-4 AUB Adams 5-118-1, Zachery 1-78-1, E. Smith 1-7

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Clemson

October 2, 2010 Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC

The #16 Miami Hurricanes scored 27 first-half points and held on for a 30-21 win over Clemson on Homecoming at Memorial Stadium on October 2. It was the Tigers’ first Homecoming loss since 2001. Andre Ellington’s 71-yard and 14-yard touchdown runs gave Clemson a 14-7 lead. But behind 280 yards of offense and four touchdown passes by Jacory Harris, the Hurricanes took a 27-14 lead at halftime. Miami capped its first-half scoring when Harris connected with Leonard Hankerson for a seven-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter after Kyle Parker’s interception with 24 seconds left. However, Clemson’s defense responded in the second half, holding Miami to three points and 96 total yards of offense. Ellington’s three-yard touchdown run cut the Hurricanes’ lead to six points. Facing a fourth-and-one at the Miami 20 with under nine minutes left in the game, Brandon Harris stopped Ellington for no gain. The Hurricanes then drove 68 yards on the ensuing drive and clinched the game with Matt Bosher’s 29-yard field goal with 2:40 left in the game. The Tigers turned the ball over two more times, their fifth and sixth turnovers of the game. All six turnovers (three interceptions, three fumbles) were lost in Clemson territory. The Hurricanes also had a 40-27 advantage in average starting field position. Ellington had a game-high 107 rushing yards and three touchdowns, while Miami’s Damien Berry totaled 101 yards on 24 carries. Hankerson added a game-high seven catches for 147 yards and three touchdowns. Miami overcame 12 penalties for 105 yards as well. Da’Quan Bowers led Clemson’s defense with seven tackles, including three-and-a-half tackles for loss, a sack, and a caused fumble.

Game Stats Miami (FL) Clemson

7 7

20 7

0 7

3 0

30 21

MIA Hankerson 22 pass from J. Harris (Bosher kick), 1st, 9:01, 8-83 CU Ellington 71 run (Catanzaro kick), 1st, 5:53, 1-71 CU Ellington 14 run (Catanzaro kick), 2nd, 13:28, 10-63 MIA Hankerson 65 pass from J. Harris (Bosher kick), 2nd, 12:22, 3-70 MIA James 18 pass from J. Harris (Bosher kick failed), 2nd, 7:33, 1-18 MIA Hankerson 7 pass from J. Harris (Bosher kick), 2nd, 0:10, 2-29 CU Ellington 3 run (Catanzaro kick), 3rd, 2:46, 8-56 MIA Bosher 29 FG, 4th, 2:40, 11-68 Attendance - 81,500 Weather - Sunny, 70˚ Team Statistics First Downs Rushing Passing Passing Yards Total Offense Yards/Play Turnovers Penalties Interception Returns Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Punting Third-Down Conversions Sacks Time of Possession

MIA 19 43-171 13-33-2 205 76-376 4.9 2 12-105 3-21 4-1 4-76 10-46.3 6-18 3-8 29:18

CU 15 40-162 14-33-3 149 73-311 4.3 6 6-56 2-0 3-44 4-95 7-46.1 7-17 2-20 30:42

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD) MIA Berry 24-101, Miller 7-53, James 6-31, TEAM 2-(-2), J. Harris 4-(-12) CU Ellington 17-107-3, Harper 18-57, TEAM 1-(-1), K. Parker 4-(-1)

Clemson

North Carolina

October 9, 2010 Kenan Stadium • Chapel Hill, NC

North Carolina used its four solid offensive drives and scored three touchdowns in its 21-16 win over Clemson at Kenan Stadium on October 9. It was the first meeting in Chapel Hill since 2002. The Tar Heels drove 48 yards in 12 plays on their first drive of the game to take an early lead. Johnny White’s four-yard touchdown run capped the drive. After both teams traded punts on the game’s next four possessions, Chandler Catanzaro booted a 48-yard field goal. Late in the first half, the Tar Heels drove 80 yards. T.J. Yates’ nineyard touchdown pass to Jheranie Boyd gave the Tar Heels a 14-3 lead. In the third quarter, DeAndre Hopkins returned a punt 31 yards to the Tar Heel 21. Three plays later, Jamie Harper scored on a 10-yard draw play to cut North Carolina’s lead to 14-10. After Catanzaro missed a 42-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter, North Carolina drove 76 yards in 14 plays and took 8:06 off the clock. Its drive was extended by a penalty on third or fourth down three times. White, who had a team-high 89 rushing yards and two scores along with six catches for 90 yards, scored on a 26-yard run. But with 5:31 left in the game, Kyle Parker connected with Jaron Brown for a 74-yard touchdown pass. The two-point conversion attempt failed and the Tigers trailed 21-16. However, the Tar Heels were able to milk all but 13 seconds off the clock to preserve the win. In the fourth quarter, North Carolina had the ball for 13:15. Clemson, who did not allow a sack, outgained North Carolina 305255, while neither team committed a turnover. However, the Tigers were flagged nine times for 81 yards. The Tar Heels, who were 3-14 on third down, converted all four of their fourth-down opportunities. Hopkins, who was named ACC Rookie-of-the-Week, had seven catches for 46 yards and added the 31-yard punt return. Dwayne Allen totaled seven catches for 55 yards, while Brown had four receptions for 107 yards. Da’Quan Bowers had both of the game’s sacks.

Game Stats Clemson North Carolina

0 7

3 7

7 0

6 7

16 21

UNC White 4 run (Barth kick), 1st, 6:45, 12-48 CU Catanzaro 48 FG, 2nd, 6:19, 8-19 UNC Boyd 9 pass from Yates (Barth kick), 2nd, 0:54, 10-80 CU Harper 10 run (Catanzaro kick), 3rd, 5:34, 3-21 UNC White 26 run (Barth kick), 4th, 6:53, 14-76 CU J. Brown 74 pass from K. Parker (K. Parker pass failed), 4th, 5:31, 5-86 Attendance - 60,000 Weather - Sunny, 81˚ Team Statistics First Downs Rushing Passing Passing Yards Total Offense Yards/Play Turnovers Penalties Interception Returns Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Punting Third-Down Conversions Sacks Time of Possession

CU 16 27-91 21-39-0 214 66-305 4.6 0 9-81 0-0 4-33 3-45 5-40.2 7-16 2-16 26:35

UNC 16 32-91 18-34-0 164 66-255 3.9 0 6-49 0-0 1-7 4-101 7-33.0 3-14 0-0 33:25

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD) CU Ellington 12-55, Harper 11-27-1, K. Parker 4-9 UNC White 22-89-2, Draughn 5-8, Yates 5-(-6)

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD) MIA J. Harris 13-33-205-2-4 CU K. Parker 14-33-149-3-0

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD) CU K. Parker 21-38-214-0-1, Harper 0-1-0-0-0 UNC Yates 18-34-164-0-1

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) MIA Hankerson 7-147-3, James 2-29-1, Berry 1-9, A. Johnson 1-8, Benjamin 1-7, Gordon 1-5 CU Harper 4-26, Ellington 3-39, Hopkins 3-37, Allen 3-24, J. Brown 1-23

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) CU Allen 7-55, Hopkins 7-46, J. Brown 4-107-1, McNeal 1-7, Harper 1-1, Ellington 1-(-2) UNC White 6-90, Highsmith 3-28, Boyd 2-14-1, Byrd 2-10, Taylor 2-9, Pianalto 1-6, D. Jones 1-4, Elzy 1-3

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

vs.

Game 6

Miami (FL)

Game 5

Game 4

Game Recaps Maryland

Clemson

October 16, 2010 Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC

Behind two returns for touchdowns and a stingy defense, Clemson topped Maryland 31-7 at Memorial Stadium on October 16. It was Clemson’s biggest win over the Terrapins since 1996. It was also a special day for the Tigers, who retired the #28 of former All-American C.J. Spiller (2006-09) during halftime ceremonies. The Tigers took the opening kickoff and drove 36 yards before Chandler Catanzaro kicked a 42-yard field goal. After the teams traded punts on the next six possessions, Maryland drove 81 yards, capped by running back Da’Rel Scott’s touchdown pass to Danny O’Brien. But Maryland’s only lead of the game lasted just 12 seconds, as Andre Ellington, who earned ACC Specialist-of-the-Week honors, returned the ensuing kickoff 87 yards for a touchdown. After the Terrapins drove down the field, Clemson’s defense stiffened, as Da’Quan Bowers sacked O’Brien on third-and-one from the Tiger seven. Baltz then missed a 33-yard field-goal attempt. The Tigers drove 80 yards in 13 plays to take a 17-7 lead with 32 seconds left before halftime. Jamie Harper’s one-yard plunge on fourth-and-goal capped the drive. After Jaron Brown returned a punt 41 yards in the third quarter, Ellington scored on a one-yard run. In the fourth quarter, Xavier Brewer picked off a pass and returned it 61 yards for the game’s final score. It was one of three Tiger interceptions in the fourth quarter. Clemson did not commit a turnover, while it totaled 268 combined yards on interception, kickoff, and punt returns. Bowers had all three of Clemson’s sacks and four tackles for loss to earn ACC Defensive Lineman-of-the-Week honors.

Game Stats Maryland Clemson

0 3

7 14

0 7

7 31

CU Catanzaro 42 FG, 1st, 13:10, 6-36 UMD O’Brien 4 pass from Scott (Baltz kick), 2nd, 11:33, 8-81 CU Ellington 87 kickoff return (Catanzaro kick), 2nd, 11:21 CU Harper 1 run (Catanzaro kick), 2nd, 0:32, 13-80 CU Ellington 1 run (Catanzaro kick), 3rd, 11:02, 5-21 CU Brewer 61 interception return (Catanzaro kick), 4th, 5:31 Attendance - 71,000 Weather - Sunny, 71˚ Team Statistics First Downs Rushing Passing Passing Yards Total Offense Yards/Play Turnovers Penalties Interception Returns Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Punting Third-Down Conversions Sacks Time of Possession

UMD 18 21-44 25-47-3 306 68-350 5.1 3 10-93 0-0 3-28 5-95 7-43.7 4-14 1-3 28:09

CU 13 44-94 8-21-0 119 65-213 3.3 0 3-30 3-94 3-52 2-122 7-38.9 4-16 3-26 31:51

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD) UMD Meggett 8-29, Scott 4-18, T. Watson 2-15, J. Robinson 1-1, To. Smith 1-(-4), O’Brien 5-(-15) CU Ellington 16-41-1, K. Parker 12-38, Harper 8-8-1, Boyd 1-7, Diehl 1-1, McDowell 6-(-1) Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD) UMD O’Brien 24-45-302-3-0, Scott 1-1-4-0-1, J. Robinson 0-10-0-0 CU K. Parker 7-20-106-0-0, Boyd 1-1-13-0-0 Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) UMD Cannon 7-67, Furstenburg 5-98, To. Smith 4-55, Yeatman 3-41, Dorsey 2-8, Tyler 1-18, T. Watson 1-11, McCree 1-4, O’Brien 1-4-1 CU McNeal 2-12, M. Jones 2-10, Harper 1-40, Allen 1-24, J. Brown 1-20, Nobles 1-13

33 Bowl Appearances

Clemson

October 23, 2010 Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC

Andre Ellington rushed for 166 yards and totaled three touchdowns to lead Clemson to a 27-13 victory over Georgia Tech at Memorial Stadium on October 23. The Tigers’ 14-point win snapped the Yellow Jackets’ four-game winning streak in the series. The Tigers jumped out to a 17-0 lead thanks in part to a 55-yard touchdown run and 42-yard touchdown run by Ellington, who was named ACC Offensive Back-of-the-Week. The Yellow Jackets put together a 15-play, 71-yard drive late in the second quarter, capped by Scott Blair’s 26-yard field goal, to cut Clemson’s lead to 17-3. After Blair kicked another 26-yard field goal on the opening drive of the second half, Kyle Parker’s 35-yard screen pass to Jamie Harper moved the ball deep into Georgia Tech territory. Three players later, Ellington’s 10-yard touchdown catch upped the Tigers’ lead to 24-6. Georgia Tech responded with a 14-play, 78-yard drive, capped by Joshua Nesbitt’s nine-yard touchdown pass to Anthony Allen on fourth-and-six. But the Tigers held the ball for 12:21 in the fourth quarter and Georgia Tech only totaled six offensive plays. Clemson capped the game’s scoring with a 15-play, 64-yard drive that ended in Chandler Catanzaro’s 21-yard field goal with 3:28 left in the game. All 14 offensive plays of the drive were running plays. The Tigers were 9-15 on third-down conversions, did not commit a turnover, and did not allow a sack. Ellington had a game-high 257 all-purpose yards, while Parker was 17-27 for 167 yards and a score. Clemson’s defense limited Georgia Tech’s option attack to only 242 rushing yards and 325 total yards. Nesbitt was held to just two yards on 15 carries, with a long rush of five yards. Jarvis Jenkins had a team-high 10 tackles for the Tigers, who had eight tackles for loss.

Game Stats Georgia Tech Clemson

0 10

3 7

10 7

0 3

Team Statistics First Downs Rushing Passing Passing Yards Total Offense Yards/Play Turnovers Penalties Interception Returns Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Punting Third-Down Conversions Sacks Time of Possession

GAT 20 49-242 6-19-1 83 68-325 4.8 1 5-55 0-0 0-0 6-129 3-47.7 6-16 0-0 28:56

CU 21 38-236 17-27-0 167 65-403 6.2 0 7-62 1-0 2-29 4-92 2-39.5 9-15 1-5 31:04

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD) GAT Allen 17-92, O. Smith 4-54, Jones 5-36, Cox 2-24, Peeples 5-20, S. Hill 1-14, Nesbitt 15-2 CU Ellington 20-166-2, Harper 11-56, J. Brown 2-12, K. Parker 2-6, TEAM 3-(-4) Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD) GAT Nesbitt 6-19-83-1-1 CU K. Parker 17-27-167-0-1 Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) GAT Allen 2-38-1, O. Smith 2-37, Earls 1-4, S. Hill 1-4 CU Hopkins 4-50, J. Brown 3-39, Harper 2-38, Ellington 2-12-1, Diehl 2-8, McNeal 2-5, Allen 1-10, Ford 1-5

33 Bowl Appearances

Boston College

October 30, 2010 Alumni Stadium • Chestnut Hill, MA

Montel Harris rushed for 143 yards and added the only offensive touchdown of the game on a 36-yard reception to lead Boston College to a 16-10 victory over Clemson at Alumni Stadium on October 30. Clemson took an early 7-0 lead when Rashard Hall intercepted a pass and returned it 52 yards for a score. The Eagles responded with a 70-yard drive, capped by Nate Freese’s 36-yard field goal. After Chandler Catanzaro booted a 31-yard field goal to up Clemson’s lead to 10-3 late in the first quarter, Boston College put together a 17-play, 62-yard drive that lasted 9:25. The drive was prolonged by a costly Tiger penalty on third-and-26 and was capped by Freese’s 36-yard field goal with 8:32 remaining in the second quarter. On the ensuing kickoff, the Tigers fumbled the ball and the Eagles recovered. On the next play, Chase Rettig connected with Harris out of the backfield for a 36-yard touchdown pass. Freese later added a 36-yard field goal as time expired in the first half. Neither team dented the scoreboard in the second half. The Tigers routinely moved the ball between the 20s, but they were unable to capitalize in the red zone. The Tiger defense limited the Eagles to only 84 total yards in 26 plays in the second half and forced a punt on each of Boston College’s six offensive drives in the second half. Harris rushed for 143 yards on 37 carries and had 179 all-purpose yards to lead Boston College, who totaled 305 total yards. The Eagle defense limited Clemson to 264 total yards even though the Tigers amassed 19 first downs. Boston College’s defense also held Clemson to only three total points on the Tigers’ three red-zone possessions. Andre Ellington had a team-high 44 rushing yards for the Tigers, while Kyle Parker was 21-39 passing for 176 yards and two interceptions. Dwayne Allen added seven catches for 57 yards, both game-highs. The Tigers were 1-3 on field goals, while Boston College made all three of its field-goal attempts.

13 27

CU Ellington 55 run (Catanzaro kick), 1st, 13:07, 4-76 CU Catanzaro 38 FG, 1st, 3:15, 11-60 CU Ellington 42 run (Catanzaro kick), 2nd, 13:50, 6-74 GAT Blair 26 FG, 2nd, 0:23, 15-71 GAT Blair 26 FG, 3rd, 9:46, 11-66 CU Ellington 10 pass from K. Parker (Catanzaro kick), 3rd, 6:05, 8-69 GAT Allen 9 pass from Nesbitt (Blair kick), 3rd, 0:00, 14-78 CU Catanzaro 21 FG, 4th, 3:28, 15-64 Attendance - 77,000 Weather - Sunny, 75˚

Clemson

Game 9

Georgia Tech

Game 8

Game 7

Game Recaps

10 3

0 13

0 0

CU 19 24-88 21-39-2 176 63-264 4.2 3 3-35 1-52 1-3 3-46 2-54.0 4-11 2-5 26:00

Clemson

November 6, 2010 Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC

Game Stats 0 0

10 16

CU Hall 52 interception return (Catanzaro kick), 1st, 11:59 BOC Freese 21 FG, 1st, 6:49, 9-70 CU Catanzaro 31 FG, 1st, 3:04, 9-64 BOC Freese 36 FG, 2nd, 8:32, 17-62 BOC Harris 36 pass from Rettig (Freese kick), 2nd, 8:15, 1-36 BOC Freese 36 FG, 2nd, 0:00, 10-55 Attendance - 37,137 Weather - Sunny, 51˚ Team Statistics First Downs Rushing Passing Passing Yards Total Offense Yards/Play Turnovers Penalties Interception Returns Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Punting Third-Down Conversions Sacks Time of Possession

Clemson overcame a 10-0 deficit in the second half to rally for a 14-13 win over #23 N.C. State at Memorial Stadium on November 6. Clemson won its seventh game in a row in the Textile Bowl matchup. N.C. State took its first possession 58 yards and scored when Russell Wilson hit Mustafa Greene for a three-yard touchdown pass. The Tigers responded with a 15-play, 65-yard drive that lasted 6:54, but the drive stalled and Clemson missed a 37-yard field-goal attempt. The Tigers, who had 190 total yards in the first half, had drives of 10 and 14 plays later in the first half, but neither resulted in points. However, the defense kept Clemson in the game, as Jarvis Jenkins blocked a field goal and DeAndre McDaniel, who was named ACC Defensive Back-of-the-Week, intercepted a pass in the endzone. After the Tigers turned the ball over for the third time, this time at their own 13, Clemson’s defense held again and forced a 28-yard field goal early in the third quarter that upped N.C. State’s lead to 10-0. Greene later fumbled and Corico Hawkins recovered at the N.C. State 22. Five plays later, Kyle Parker connected with DeAndre Hopkins for a 12-yard touchdown pass over the middle on third-and-goal. After another Wolfpack field goal in the fourth quarter, Jamie Harper scored on a four-yard touchdown run with 6:18 left in the game to give Clemson a 14-13 lead. The Tiger defense held on N.C. State’s last two possessions, giving Clemson its first one-point win since 2005. With three minutes left in the game, Dawson Zimmerman also was clutch when he made a one-handed grab of an errant punt snap and pinned N.C. State at its own 15 on his hurried 38-yard punt. Parker was 20-29 passing for 214 yards and a score, while Harper had 60 rushing yards and 34 receiving yards to lead Clemson’s offense. The Tiger defense limited N.C. State 22 points and 164 yards below its season averages in those categories. In 20 carries by Wolfpack running backs, their longest carry was just four yards.

Game Stats Clemson Boston College

N.C. State

BOC 16 46-169 9-17-1 136 63-305 4.8 1 7-70 2-4 0-0 3-52 6-39.8 4-14 0-0 34:00

N.C. State Clemson

7 0

0 0

3 7

13 14

NCS Greene 3 pass from R. Wilson (Czajjowski kick), 1st, 10:41, 7-58 NCS Czajkowski 28 FG, 3rd, 9:10, 4-2 CU Hopkins 12 pass from K. Parker (Jackson kick), 3rd, 2:44, 5-22 NCS Czajkowski 27 FG, 4th, 13:22, 10-70 CU Harper 4 run (Catanzaro kick), 4th, 6:18, 8-39 Attendance - 74,000 Weather - Sunny, 52˚ Team Statistics First Downs Rushing Passing Passing Yards Total Offense Yards/Play Turnovers Penalties Interception Returns Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Punting Third-Down Conversions Sacks Time of Possession

NCS 16 29-63 22-36-1 212 65-275 4.2 2 4-25 1-8 0-0 3-52 5-29.0 5-15 3-28 29:26

CU 16 41-46 20-30-1 214 71-260 3.7 3 7-77 1-0 1-8 4-131 4-36.8 8-17 4-21 30:34

Rushing (Car-Yards) CU Ellington 15-44, K. Parker 2-22, Harper 6-21, J. Brown 1-1 BOC Harris 37-143, A. Williams 5-24, Rettig 4-2

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD) NCS R. Wilson 9-29, Greene 12-26, Washington 8-8 CU Harper 25-60-1, Boyd 2-5, McDowell 3-5, McNeal 1-3, TEAM 3-(-6), K. Parker 7-(-21)

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD) CU K. Parker 21-39-176-2-0 BOC Rettig 9-16-136-1-1, TEAM 0-1-0-0-0

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD) NCS R. Wilson 22-36-212-1-1 CU K. Parker 20-29-214-1-1, M. Jones 0-1-0-0-0

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) CU Allen 7-57, McNeal 4-43, J. Brown 3-15, Ford 2-14, Harper 2-5, Hopkins 1-21, M. Jones 1-12, Ellington 1-9 BOC Swigert 4-26, Pantale 2-13, Momah 1-40, Harris 1-36-1, McCluskey 1-21

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) NCS Bryan 4-51, Washington 4-49, Spencer 4-40, Graham 4-22, Williams 3-18, Greene 2-20-1, J. Smith 1-12 CU M. Jones 6-47, Hopkins 5-80-1, Harper 3-34, McNeal 3-33, Allen 2-13, Ford 1-7

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Florida State

November 13, 2010 Doak S. Campbell Stadium • Tallahassee, FL

Dustin Hopkins kicked a 55-yard field goal on the last play of the game to lift Florida State to a 16-13 win over Clemson at Doak S. Campbell Stadium on November 13. The Tigers lost a heartbreaker despite outgaining the Seminoles by 84 yards along with 116 more yards of starting field position. Clemson also had a 25-16 advantage in first downs and was 9-18 on third-down conversions. Eight of Clemson’s 10 drives reached the Seminole 36 as well. However, Clemson netted just six combined points in its four red-zone possessions and missed two field goals. Clemson drove 82 yards in 12 plays on the game’s opening possession and scored on Jamie Harper’s 26-yard touchdown run. In the second quarter, the Tigers recovered a fumble at the Seminole 10. After three plays netted five yards, Chandler Catanzaro kicked a 22-yard field goal to give Clemson a 10-3 lead, which the Tigers carried into halftime along with a 15-3 advantage in first downs. On the first play of the fourth quarter with Clemson ahead 10-6, Xavier Rhodes intercepted a pass in the endzone. Twelve plays and 85 yards later, E.J. Manuel scored on an eight-yard touchdown run. The Tigers tied the score with 57 seconds left on Catanzaro’s 29-yard field goal, but Manuel’s 18-yard pass to Rodney Smith set up Hopkins’ game-winning 55-yard field goal as time expired. Harper had 143 yards on 27 carries and a game-high nine catches, the most by a Tiger running back in history. DeAndre Hopkins totaled eight receptions for 106 yards. It was Clemson’s first loss in 25 years when the Tigers had a 100-yard rusher and 100-yard receiver in the same game. Da’Quan Bowers added a team-high eight tackles, two tackles for loss, one sack, and one interception as well.

Game Stats Clemson Florida State

7 3

3 0

0 3

13 16

CU Harper 26 run (Catanzaro kick), 1st, 10:06, 12-82 FSU Hopkins 28 FG, 1st, 6:57, 6-70 CU Catanzaro 22 FG, 2nd, 7:13, 4-5 FSU Hopkins 39 FG, 3rd, 11:04, 7-52 FSU Manuel 8 run (Hopkins kick), 4th, 10:08, 12-85 CU Catanzaro 29 FG, 4th, 0:53, 9-68 FSU Hopkins 55 FG, 4th, 0:00, 7-34 Attendance - 72,228 Weather - Clear, 51˚ Team Statistics First Downs Rushing Passing Passing Yards Total Offense Yards/Play Turnovers Penalties Interception Returns Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Punting Third-Down Conversions Sacks Time of Possession

CU 25 35-152 28-44-2 239 79-391 4.9 2 10-74 1-0 2-9 2-34 3-40.3 9-18 2-13 33:33

FSU 16 30-97 15-25-1 210 55-307 5.6 2 8-81 2-16 1-0 4-82 4-44.8 6-13 1-2 26:27

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD) CU Harper 27-143-1, K. Parker 4-6, McNeal 1-2, McDowell 3-1 FSU Manuel 15-71-1, T. Jones 6-18, Thompson 3-16, Pryor 1-5, Thomas 3-4, TEAM 1-(-1), Dent 1-(-16)

Wake Forest

November 20, 2010 BB&T Field • Winston-Salem, NC

Kyle Parker was 15-17 passing for 194 yards and two touchdowns to lead Clemson to a 30-10 win over Wake Forest at BB&T Field on November 20. It was the Tigers’ largest victory margin at Wake Forest since 1978 and made Clemson bowl eligible for the 12th year in a row. Field goals of 43 yards and 22 yards by Chandler Catanzaro put Clemson up by a score of 6-0. Then with 46 seconds remaining in the second quarter, Parker connected with Jaron Brown for a 40-yard touchdown pass to give the Tigers a 13-0 halftime lead. The Tigers built a 20-0 lead in the third quarter when DeAndre Hopkins caught a two-yard touchdown pass from Parker. Through three quarters, the Tiger defense allowed no points and only 97 yards. In the fourth quarter, Catanzaro, who was 3-3 on field-goal attempts in the game, made a 32-yard field goal. After a 45-yard field goal by Jimmy Newman put Wake Forest on the scoreboard, Jamie Harper rushed 63 yards on the next snap to give Clemson a 30-3 lead. Wake Forest mustered an 11-play, 79-yard drive, capped by Josh Harris’ one-yard touchdown run, to cut the Tiger lead to 30-10 with 6:02 left in the game. But Clemson held onto the ball for the rest of the game to close out the 20-point win. All 10 Demon Deacon points and a majority of their yards came in the fourth quarter against Clemson’s defense that predominately featured second and third-team players. Harper had 142 yards on 24 carries and three catches for 39 yards, while Brown had five catches for a game-high 93 yards for the Tigers, who were 9-16 on third-down conversions. Da’Quan Bowers led Clemson’s defense with two of the team’s three sacks.

Game Stats Clemson Wake Forest

3 10

Clemson

3 0

10 0

7 0

10 10

CU 20 43-182 19-25-1 231 68-413 6.1 2 4-35 0-0 1-2 3-73 2-45.5 9-16 3-29 33:01

WFU 12 29-54 17-32-0 151 61-205 3.4 0 5-50 1-17 0-0 6-132 7-30.0 7-16 3-23 26:59

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD) CU Harper 24-142-1, McDowell 8-26, Boyd 3-13, D. Barnes 3-12, J. Brown 1-4, K. Parker 4-(-15) WFU J. Harris 9-38-1, Adams 7-8, Campanaro 2-5, Givens 1-2, Bohanon 1-1, Price 9-0

South Carolina

Clemson

November 27, 2010 Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC

South Carolina, ranked #17 in the nation, scored the game’s final 29 points to defeat Clemson 29-7 at Memorial Stadium on November 27. It marked the first time in 40 years that the Gamecocks beat the Tigers in back-to-back seasons. It was also the 108th all-time meeting. Clemson grabbed a 7-0 lead on the game’s first drive when Kyle Parker connected with DeAndre Hopkins for a 45-yard touchdown pass. The two hooked up for a 30-yard catch earlier in the drive. Hopkins had a game-high seven receptions for 124 yards in the game. A Tiger penalty after Clemson’s defense forced a would-be fourth down prolonged South Carolina’s first drive, and Spencer Lanning made his first of three field goals, this time from 46 yards. After the two teams traded punts, disaster struck for Clemson. The punt snap from the Tiger 27 was errant and Brian Maddox’s recovery and four-yard return set up Stephen Garcia’s five-yard touchdown pass to Patrick DiMarco on the next play to give South Carolina the lead for good. It was the first of three turnovers for the Tigers, while the Gamecocks did not commit a turnover in the contest. On the first play of the second quarter, Garcia hit Alshon Jeffery for a 37-yard touchdown reception. Jeffery had a game-high 141 yards on five catches. Lanning later added a 25-yard field goal to give South Carolina a 19-7 lead at halftime. Antonio Allen’s 37-yard interception return for a touchdown early in the third quarter put the game out of reach. Clemson’s defense held the Gamecocks to only 68 yards on 27 plays in the second half, but its offense could not reach paydirt thanks in part to a 39-21 advantage for South Carolina in average starting field position in the game. Corico Hawkins registered a team-high 13 tackles and was a big reason Marcus Lattimore totaled just 48 yards on 23 carries.

30 10

CU Catanzaro 43 FG, 1st, 10:44, 9-39 CU Catanzaro 22 FG, 2nd, 8:06, 9-63 CU J. Brown 40 pass from K. Parker (Catanzaro kick), 2nd, 0:46, 4-56 CU Hopkins 2 pass from K. Parker (Catanzaro kick), 3rd, 4:35, 11-64 CU Catanzaro 32 FG, 4th, 13:52, 8-31 WFU Newman 45 FG, 4th, 8:38, 8-34 CU Harper 63 run (Catanzaro kick), 4th, 8:19, 1-63 WFU J. Harris 1 run (Newman kick), 4th, 6:02, 11-79 Attendance - 31,783 Weather - Sunny, 63˚ Team Statistics First Downs Rushing Passing Passing Yards Total Offense Yards/Play Turnovers Penalties Interception Returns Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Punting Third-Down Conversions Sacks Time of Possession

Game 12

Clemson

Game 11

Game 10

Game Recaps

Game Stats South Carolina Clemson

9 7

10 0

0 0

29 7

CU Hopkins 45 pass from K. Parker (Catanzaro kick), 1st, 13:10, 4-73 USC Lanning 46 FG, 1st, 9:18, 12-48 USC DiMarco 5 pass from Garcia (Lanning kick failed), 1st, 5:00, 1-5 USC A. Jeffery 37 pass from Garcia (Lanning kick), 2nd, 14:53, 5-85 USC Lanning 25 FG, 2nd, 8:22, 10-72 USC Allen 37 interception return (Lanning kick), 3rd, 10:17 USC Lanning 37 FG, 3rd, 1:15, 6-20 Attendance - 81,500 Weather - Clear, 50˚ Team Statistics First Downs Rushing Passing Passing Yards Total Offense Yards/Play Turnovers Penalties Interception Returns Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Punting Third-Down Conversions Sacks Time of Possession

USC 14 36-95 14-30-0 227 66-322 4.9 0 6-60 1-37 2-17 2-40 7-42.7 6-18 3-22 34:43

CU 13 27-61 17-35-1 190 62-251 4.0 3 7-65 0-0 4-26 6-139 9-38.3 4-15 0-0 25:17

Rushing (Car-Yards) USC Lattimore 23-48, Maddox 5-23, Garcia 5-18, Miles 3-6 CU Harper 16-58, McDowell 1-39, Ellington 1-0, Boyd 8-(-18), TEAM 1-(-18)

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD) CU K. Parker 28-44-239-2-0 FSU Manuel 15-24-210-1-0, TEAM 0-1-0-0-0

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD) CU K. Parker 15-17-194-0-2, Boyd 4-8-37-1-0 WFU Price 17-30-151-0-0, Givens 0-1-0-0-0, Ma. Williams 0-10-0-0

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD) USC Garcia 14-30-227-0-2 CU K. Parker 7-17-117-1-1, Boyd 10-18-73-0-0

Receiving (Rec-Yards) CU Harper 9-54, Hopkins 8-106, J. Brown 4-33, McNeal 3-21, Allen 1-11, Ford 1-5, M. Jones 1-5, Diehl 1-4 FSU R. Smith 4-121, Reliford 4-35, Easterling 2-22, T. Jones 2-21, Shaw 1-8, Pryor 1-3, Thomas 1-0

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) CU J. Brown 5-93-1, Hopkins 5-36-1, Harper 3-39, M. Jones 3-32, Dye 1-18, Clear 1-7, Allen 1-6 WFU Ma. Williams 4-48, Givens 3-21, Parker 3-17, Brown 3-7, C. Ford 2-36, Adams 1-13, J. Harris 1-9

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) USC A. Jeffery 5-141-1, Lattimore 5-41, Cunningham 2-33, DiMarco 2-12-1 CU Hopkins 7-124-1, J. Brown 3-28, M. Jones 2-13, Harper 1-12, Dye 1-6, McDowell 1-4, Ford 1-2, Diehl 1-1

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

2010 Weekly Polls Preseason AP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. NR

Team USA Alabama 1 Ohio State 2 Boise State 5 Florida 3 Texas 4 TCU 7 Oklahoma 8 Nebraska 9 Iowa 10 Virginia Tech 6 Oregon 11 Wisconsin 12 Miami (FL) 13 Southern California NR Pittsburgh 15 Georgia Tech 17 Arkansas 19 North Carolina 18 Penn State 14 Florida State 20 Louisiana State 16 Auburn 23 Georgia 17 Oregon State 22 West Virginia 24 Utah 24

AP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. NR

Team USA Alabama 1 Ohio State 2 Boise State 3 TCU 5 Texas 4 Nebraska 7 Oregon 8 Florida 6 Iowa 9 Oklahoma 10 Wisconsin 11 Miami (FL) 12 Virginia Tech 13 Arkansas 15 Georgia Tech 17 Southern California NR Florida State 18 Penn State 14 Louisiana State 16 Utah 20 Auburn 20 Georgia 19 West Virginia 22 South Carolina 25 Stanford NR Brigham Young 24

AP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.

Team USA Alabama 1 Ohio State 2 Boise State 3 TCU 5 Oregon 6 Texas 4 Oklahoma 9 Nebraska 8 Iowa 10 Florida 7 Wisconsin 11 Arkansas 13 South Carolina 16 Utah 14 Louisiana State 12 Auburn 15 Miami (FL) 17 Southern California NR Stanford 19 Michigan 22 West Virginia 21 Penn State 20 Houston 23 Arizona 18 Oregon State NR

September 5

September 12

33 Bowl Appearances

NR California NR Missouri

24 25

AP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. NR NR

September 19 Team USA Alabama 1 Ohio State 2 Boise State 3 TCU 5 Oregon 6 Nebraska 7 Texas 4 Oklahoma 9 Florida 8 Arkansas 11 Wisconsin 10 South Carolina 15 Utah 13 Arizona 16 Louisiana State 12 Stanford 17 Auburn 14 Iowa 18 Miami (FL) 19 Southern California NR Michigan 22 West Virginia 21 Penn State 20 Oregon State NR Michigan State 23 Missouri 24 Oklahoma State 25

AP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. NR NR

Team USA Alabama 1 Ohio State 2 Boise State 3 Oregon 4 TCU 5 Nebraska 6 Florida 7 Oklahoma 8 Stanford 13 Auburn 11 Wisconsin 9 Louisiana State 10 Utah 12 Arizona 14 Arkansas 15 Miami (FL) 17 Iowa 18 Southern California NR Michigan 19 South Carolina 22 Texas 16 Penn State 20 N.C. State NR Michigan State 21 Nevada 25 Missouri 23 Oklahoma State 24

AP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Team Alabama Ohio State Oregon Boise State TCU Oklahoma Nebraska Auburn Arizona Utah Arkansas Louisiana State Miami (FL) Florida Iowa Stanford Michigan State Michigan South Carolina Wisconsin

September 26

October 3 USA 1 2 3 4 5 7 6 8 11 10 13 9 14 12 15 18 16 17 20 19

21. 22. 23. 24. 25. NR

Nevada Oklahoma State Florida State Missouri Air Force Northwestern

AP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. NR

Team Ohio State Oregon Boise State TCU Nebraska Oklahoma Auburn Alabama Louisiana State South Carolina Utah Arkansas Michigan State Stanford Iowa Florida State Arizona Wisconsin Nevada Oklahoma State Missouri Florida Air Force Oregon State West Virginia Michigan

AP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.

Team Oregon Boise State Oklahoma TCU Auburn Louisiana State Alabama Michigan State Utah Wisconsin Ohio State Stanford Iowa Nebraska Arizona Florida State Oklahoma State Missouri South Carolina West Virginia Arkansas Texas Virginia Tech Mississippi State Miami (FL)

AP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19.

Team Oregon Boise State Auburn TCU Michigan State Alabama Missouri Utah Wisconsin Ohio State Oklahoma Louisiana State Stanford Nebraska Arizona Florida State South Carolina Iowa Arkansas

23 21 24 22 NR 25

20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. NR

Oklahoma State Virginia Tech Miami (FL) Mississippi State Southern California Baylor Michigan

USA 1 2 3 5 4 6 7 8 9 12 10 13 11 15 14 17 20 16 21 18 19 22 23 NR 25 24

AP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.

Team Oregon Boise State Auburn TCU Alabama Utah Wisconsin Ohio State Nebraska Stanford Oklahoma Louisiana State Arizona Missouri Iowa Michigan State Arkansas South Carolina Oklahoma State Virginia Tech Mississippi State Baylor N.C. State Florida State Nevada

USA 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 12 13 18 14 15 16 20 19 21 22 23 24 23

AP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.

Team Oregon Auburn TCU Boise State Louisiana State Wisconsin Stanford Ohio State Nebraska Michigan State Alabama Oklahoma State Iowa Arkansas Utah Virginia Tech Mississippi State Arizona Oklahoma Missouri Nevada South Carolina Texas A&M Florida Central Florida

USA 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 7 9 10 11 13 14 12 16 15 17 19 18

AP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19.

Team Oregon Auburn Boise State TCU Louisiana State Wisconsin Stanford Ohio State Nebraska Alabama Michigan State Oklahoma State Arkansas Virginia Tech Missouri Oklahoma South Carolina Texas A&M Nevada

October 10

20 21 22 23 NR 24 25

20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. NR

Southern California Iowa Mississippi State Arizona Miami (FL) Utah Northwestern

USA 1 3 2 4 5 6 7 8 10 12 9 11 13 14 16 15 19 17 18 20 21 22 25 24 23

AP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.

Team Oregon Auburn Boise State TCU Wisconsin Louisiana State Stanford Ohio State Alabama Oklahoma State Michigan State Arkansas Virginia Tech Oklahoma Missouri Nebraska Texas A&M South Carolina Nevada Arizona N.C. State Florida State Utah Iowa Mississippi State

USA 1 2 3 4 6 5 9 7 8 10 12 11 13 14 15 17 18 19 16 20 21 22 25 24 23

AP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. NR

Team Oregon Auburn TCU Wisconsin Stanford Ohio State Michigan State Arkansas Boise State Oklahoma Louisiana State Virginia Tech Nebraska Nevada Missouri Oklahoma State Alabama South Carolina Texas A&M Florida State Utah Mississippi State West Virginia Northern Illinois Hawaii Central Florida

AP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.

Team Auburn Oregon TCU Wisconsin Stanford Ohio State Michigan State Arkansas Oklahoma Boise State Louisiana State Virginia Tech Nevada Missouri Alabama Oklahoma State Nebraska Texas A&M

October 31

October 17

November 21

November 7

October 24

19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. NR

South Carolina Utah Mississippi State West Virginia Florida State Hawaii Connecticut Central Florida

USA 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 7 11 9 10 12 14 13 16 15 18 17 19 20 23 21 22 24 25

November 28

November 14

vs.

NR 20 22 23 21 24 25

USA 1 2 3 4 6 5 8 7 9 12 11 10 13 15 16 14 17 19 18

USA 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 9 12 11 13 17 14 15 19 16 18 20 21 22 24 23 NR 25

December 5 USA 2 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 10 12 11 15 14 18 13 16 17

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

20 19 22 21 23 25 NR 24

1940 Cotton Bowl Later in the quarter, a 51-yard punt by McFadden started Boston College at its 20. The Eagles Boston College 3 fumbled on first down Records & AP Ranking Entering Game and Clemson’s George Clemson:.....................................8-1................... #12 January 1, 1940 Fritts recovered at the 24. Boston College:.......................9-1................... #11 Cotton Bowl • Dallas, TX The Tigers could do nothing with the gift, however, as Joe Blalock fumbled after a short pass. Jess Neely’s last Clemson team won eight games in the The game turned into a defensive struggle in the secregular season with just one loss to a Tulane team that would ond half, although Boston College did penetrate deep into finish the season with an 8-1-1 record and #5 ranking by Clemson territory on two occasions. The Eagles took the the Associated Press. The 8-1 Tigers were rewarded with opening kickoff to the Clemson 19, but a holding penalty an invitation to play Boston College in the fourth Cotton and an incomplete pass ended the threat and BC was forced Bowl, but Clemson first had to get permission from the to punt. Southern Conference, which they immediately granted. Late in the game, the Eagles drove to the Clemson 11 The 1939 season not only resulted in Clemson’s first bowl yard line, but Bryant and McFadden each broke up two appearance, but also the Tigers’ first, First-Team Associated passes and Clemson took over possession on downs. Press All-American, Banks McFadden. McFadden effectively bottled up the Eagles other than On the last play of the first quarter, Bru Trexler punted those drives with his punting. His 44-yard average on 11 kicks, to Boston College’s Charlie O’Rourke, who fielded the punt including two boots for 51 and 55 yards in the second half, on the Clemson 40 and returned it to the 13. Two running prevented Boston College from getting good field position, plays lost 10 yards, but on third down Frank Davis gained and the Clemson defense made the 6-3 score stand. six. Alex Lukachik then kicked a 34-yard field goal to put the Eagles up, 3-0. Clemson’s scoring drive began when McFadden returned a punt to the 33. Charlie Timmons rushed for 15 yards in two plays, and two plays after that, McFadden hit Wister Jackson with a 16-yard pass to the Eagle 20. Timmons ran the final 20 yards in three carries, but Shad Bryant missed the extra point.

Clemson

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:................................................. Jess Neely Boston College:................................Frank Leahy

Game Stats Clemson Boston College

0 0

6 3

0 0

6 3

BOC Lukachik 34 FG, 2nd CU Timmons 2 run (Bryant kick failed), 2nd Attendance - 20,000 Team Statistics First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Total Offense Punts Turnovers

CU 11 47-204 35 2-4-1 239 11-44.0 4

BOC 9 37-102 75 4-23-1 177 10-42.0 3

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Timmons 27-115-1, Bryant 14-56, McFadden 6-33 BOC Ananis 11-43, O’Rourke 8-41 Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD) CU McFadden 2-3-0-35-0, Blalock 0-1-1-0-0 BOC Toczlowski 4-23-1-73-0 Receiving (Catches-Yds) CU Blalock 1-19, Jackson 1-16

1949 Gator Bowl from the one for the score. Dawson added his second point after and the game was tied up at 14. Missouri 23 Clemson took the Records & AP Ranking Entering Game second-half kickoff and Clemson:.....................................9-0................... #11 January 1, 1949 used up six minutes of Missouri:.....................................8-2.....................NR Gator Bowl • Jacksonville, FL clock on the way to its third touchdown. Gage ran and passed for 19 yards on two separate plays and the Clemson opened the 1948 season with a 53-0 shutout Tigers scored on a flea-flicker pass from Cone to Gage to of Presbyterian College in the Tigers’ first-ever night home John Poulos. Miller completed the 80-yard drive with his game and they closed the regular season with a 20-0 blankthird PAT. ing of The Citadel in the first game played at the Bulldogs’ A Missouri punt rolled dead at the Clemson one, and Johnson Hagood Stadium. In between, the Tigers shut out after an incomplete pass, Gage threw a pass that hit the three more opponents and beat five others on the way to ground in the end zone and was ruled a safety. Clemson’s a 10-0 record, a #11 ranking in the polls, and an invitation lead was then cut to 21-16. to play Missouri in the fourth Gator Bowl. Clemson then launched an 11-play surge to the Missouri Clemson kicked off, but three plays later Missouri 12. Miller kicked a 32-yard field goal that would prove to fumbled and Clemson’s Bob Martin recovered at the 19. A be the winning points. pass interference call gave Clemson the ball at the one, and Dave Ashley returned the kickoff to the Missouri 40, and Fred Cone scored from there. Jack Miller added the point. seven plays later, Richard Braznell passed to Kenneth Bounds Ray Mathews recovered a Missouri fumble later in the for a 20-yard touchdown. Dawson added the point to bring quarter to give Clemson the ball at its 35. Mathews took Missouri within one point with five minutes left. Clemson the next play for 26 yards and five plays later Bobby Gage took the kickoff and ran out the clock to preserve the win. passed to Martin for 19 more. Cone scored for the second time from the one, and Miller’s conversion gave the Southern Conference champs a 14-0 lead. After a kickoff, Missouri launched an 80-yard drive to score its first touchdown. Harold Entsminger capped the 13-play march with a quarterback sneak. Gage was intercepted on the next Clemson drive and Wilbur Volz returned the theft to the Missouri 46. Missouri kept the ball on the ground and Entsminger carried over

Clemson

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:..........................................Frank Howard Missouri:............................................... Don Faurot

vs.

Game Stats Clemson Missouri

14 0

0 14

7 2

3 7

24 23

CU Cone 1 run (Miller kick), 1st CU Cone 1 run (Miller kick), 1st MIZ Entsminger 2 run (Dawson kick), 2nd MIZ Entsminger 1 run (Dawson kick), 2nd CU Poulos 9 pass from Gage (Miller kick), 3rd MIZ Safety (Gage pass grounded in endzone), 3rd CU Miller 32 FG, 4th MIZ Bounds 20 pass from Braznell (Dawson kick), 4th Attendance - 35,273 Team Statistics First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Total Offense Punts

CU 19 42-186 112 10-23-1 298 1-35.0

MIZ 16 52-225 73 4-8-0 298 3-31.0

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Mathews 11-73, Cone 14-72-2, Gage 15-25 MIZ Entsminger 17-77-2, Carras 12-73, Braznell 15-37 Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD) CU Gage 10-23-1-112-1 MIZ Braznell 2-2-0-57-1, Entsminger 2-6-0-16-0 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU Thompson 4-48, Poulos 3-28-1, Martin 1-19 MIZ Bounds 2-57-1, Sheehan 1-8, Wren 1-8

33 Bowl Appearances

1951 Orange Bowl Clemson Miami (FL)

15 14

Tigers for unnecessary roughness. On the next play, Frank Smith ran a reverse for 45 yards to move to the Clemson five. Harry Mallios took a pitch from quarterback Bob Schneidenbach in for the score and Gordon

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:..........................................Frank Howard Miami:...........................................Andy Gustafson Records & AP Ranking Entering Game Clemson:.................................8-0-1................... #10 Miami:......................................9-0-1................... #15

January 1, 1951 Orange Bowl • Miami, FL

Clemson’s bid for a repeat of the 1948 perfect season ended when the Tigers had to rely on the toe of Charlie Radcliff to tie South Carolina after three season-opening shutouts. Clemson regrouped, however, with a 13-12 win at Wake Forest and then won the remaining four games by convincing margins. The Tigers’8-0-1 mark and second-place finish in the Southern Conference earned them a bid to play Miami (FL), who was also undefeated at 9-0-1, in the 17th Orange Bowl. After a scoreless first quarter, Clemson got on track with a 45-yard pass from Billy Hair to Bob Hudson that put the Tigers at the Miami one. Fred Cone capped the 76-yard drive with a sweep for the score and Radcliff tacked on the extra point. Clemson mounted a six-play, 70-yard drive in the third quarter for its second touchdown. Hair threw a 31-yard pass to Ray Mathews, who, as the papers said, “made a circus catch with two men on his back,” to move the Tigers to the Miami 28. Hair tossed a pass to Glenn Smith at the Miami seven and Smith scrambled in for the score. Miami caught fire two minutes later when Jack Delbello intercepted a pass in the Clemson end zone and returned it to the 40, and then a 10-yard penalty was assessed the

Watson added the conversion. Miami drove 95 yards in just five plays for its second score of the game. Ed Lutes caught a pass at midfield and rambled down to the Clemson 17 before he was stopped. On fourth down, Jack Hackett threw to Frank Smith for the score and Watson’s point put Miami in the lead for the first time, 14-13. Mallios’ 80-yard punt return was called back and two clipping infractions along with one unnecessary roughness penalty put Miami in a deep hole with six minutes left in the game. Frank Smith took a pitch-out from Hackett, but before Smith could get out of the end zone, Sterling Smith, a second-team defensive guard for Clemson, tripped him up for a safety, and Clemson led 15-14. Don Wade ended the last Miami threat with an interception, his second of the game, and Clemson ran out the clock.

Game Stats Clemson Miami (FL)

0 0

7 0

6 14

2 0

15 14

CU Cone 1 run (Radcliff kick), 2nd CU G. Smith 21 pass from Hair (kick blocked), 3rd MIA Mallios 5 run (Watson kick), 3rd MIA F. Smith 17 pass from Hackett (Watson kick), 3rd CU TEAM safety (F. Smith tackled by Sterling Smith), 4th Attendance - 65,181 Team Statistics First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Total Offense Punts Turnovers

CU 19 57-152 178 9-18-3 330 4-30.0 4

MIA 7 31-122 100 5-15-4 222 5-40.2 4

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Cone 31-81-1, Hair 10-48, Calvert 7-29 MIA F. Smith 15-87, Mallios 9-25-1, Czaplinski 2-6 Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD) CU Hair 9-16-3-178-1, Calvert 0-1-0-0-0, Mathews 0-1-0-0-0 MIA Schneidenbach 3-9-3-78-0, Hackett 1-5-1-17-1 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU G. Smith 6-93-1, Mathews 2-39, Hudson 1-46 MIA F. Smith 2-19-1, Lutes 1-78, Mallios 1-(-2)

1952 Gator Bowl in a bowl game. Clemson got the ball back after a punt, but on fourth down, defensive end Leo Martin Clemson 0 blocked Hair’s punt at Records & AP Ranking Entering Game the Clemson 32. Mallios Clemson:.....................................7-2................... #19 January 1, 1952 converted twice on fourth Miami:..........................................7-3.....................NR Gator Bowl • Jacksonville, FL down to keep the drive going, and he scored from Clemson won the first three games of the 1951 season two yards out. Tremont converted again and Miami had all as well as the last four. In between, however, the Tigers the points it needed. The Clemson defense turned stingy in the second half, dropped games to Pacific and South Carolina on the road. as the Tigers did not allow Miami to penetrate their 35 and The Gator Bowl Committee invited Clemson with its 7-2 the Hurricanes did not gain another first down. Miami record to play Miami (FL) in a rematch of the 1951 Orange finished the game with just five first downs and 174 yards Bowl, but the Southern Conference had decided to ban its of total offense, yet won the game. The Clemson offense teams from any bowl competition that season. Clemson and moved well, but a fumble at the Miami 18 and three Dooley Maryland accepted bowl bids anyway, and were prohibited interceptions inside the 20 kept Clemson off the scoreboard, from playing any other conference team except each other as Miami handed the Tigers their first bowl loss in history. the next year. The Tigers opened the game with a bang as Billy Hair took Elmer Tremont’s kickoff and returned it 72 yards to the Miami 26, but Clemson could only make six yards in four downs and the Tigers turned the ball over. After an exchange of punts, Miami mounted an 82-yard drive to score the game’s first touchdown. The drive was highlighted by quarterback Jack Hackett’s only two passes of the game - a 15-yarder to Frank McDonald and a 40-yard throw to Ed Lutes. Two plays later, fullback Harry Mallios took the pitch and ran 11 yards for the score. Tremont added the extra point and Miami led, 7-0. Miami defensive back Jim Dooley intercepted the first of four passes to kill the Clemson drive at the Miami 15. His interception total is still an NCAA record for an individual

Miami (FL)

33 Bowl Appearances

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:..........................................Frank Howard Miami:...........................................Andy Gustafson

vs.

Game Stats Clemson Miami (FL)

0 7

0 0

0 14

MIA Mallios 11 run (Tremont kick), 1st MIA Mallios 2 run (Tremont kick), 2nd Attendance - 37,208 Team Statistics First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Total Offense Punts Turnovers

CU 14 44-145 88 6-20-4 64-233 4-30.5 5

MIA 5 50-119 55 2-2-0 52-174 9-44.4 0

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Gressette 16-64, Hair 12-35, Shirley 7-33 MIA Mallios 20-50-2, Bow 13-33, Dooley 8-18 Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD) CU Hair 6-20-4-88-0 MIA Hackett 2-2-0-55-0 Receiving (Catches-Yds) CU Smith 4-55, Kempson 1-31, Gressette 1-2 MIA Lutes 1-40, McDonald 1-15

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

1957 Orange Bowl and with Bussey’s third extra point, Clemson led for the first time at 21-20. Although leading, Clemson 21 Bussey attempted a secRecords & AP Ranking Entering Game ond onside kick. Colorado Clemson:.................................7-1-2................... #19 January 1, 1957 recovered and marched Colorado:................................7-2-1................... #20 Orange Bowl • Miami, FL 53 yards in eight plays to go ahead for good on Bayuk’s one-yard plunge. Indorf kicked the extra point and Clemson claimed its first Atlantic Coast Conference the Buffaloes led, 27-21. The two teams traded turnovers, championship in 1956 on the strength of a 4-0-1 league and Colorado ran out the clock. mark. The Tigers were 7-1-2 overall and were a surprise Frank Howard’s threatened resignation during halftime choice to participate in the 22nd Orange Bowl, as only three inspired the comeback in the second half. “I told them I was weeks before their selection, the Tigers had been shut out going to resign if they didn’t play better in the second half. I by Miami, 21-0, in the same stadium. Colorado, which was told them I didn’t want to be associated with any team that 7-2-1 and the Big-Seven runnerup, was chosen as Clemson’s played like that.” opponent. When Howard met Colorado Head Coach Dal Ward at After a scoreless first quarter, Colorado got on track midfield, Ward asked him what was the matter with his team. with a seven-play, 75-yard drive. The Buffaloes’ catalyst Howard said “I just don’t know.” was a 26-yard run by Bob Stransky that moved the ball to Later, Howard explained that his team refused to block in the Clemson 23. Four plays later, John “The Beast” Bayuk the first half, but in the second half, they got down to business. scored from the two. Ellwin Indorf added the point after. He had words of praise for John Bayuk, Colorado’s fullback, Clemson came out of the lockerroom and marched and said he was as good as any fullback that Clemson had 69 yards in 15 plays to score on Joel Wells’s three-yard run. faced. After a punt, Clemson moved to the 29 on Bob Spooner’s two runs. Three plays later, Wells ran 58 yards on a counter trap off the belly series for the Tigers’ second score. Bussey’s point after made the score 20-14 Colorado. Clemson recovered the onside kick, but the Tigers were forced to punt. Colorado then fumbled at its 11 and Tommy Sease recovered. Spooner, who had been the workhorse on the first scoring drive, carried the ball in from the one,

Colorado

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:..........................................Frank Howard Colorado:...................................................Dal Ward

Game Stats Clemson Colorado

0 0

0 20

14 0

7 7

21 27

COL Bayuk 2 run (Indorf kick), 2nd, 9:08 COL Dowler 6 run (Cook kick), 2nd, 6:53 COL Cook 26 run (Kick failed) 2nd, 4:02 CU Wells 3 run (Bussey kick), 3rd, 6:07 CU Wells 58 run (Bussey kick), 3rd, 0:27 CU Spooner 1 run (Bussey kick), 4th, 11:12 COL Bayuk 1 run (Indorf kick), 4th, 7:13 Attendance - 72,552 Team Statistics First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Total Offense

CU 14 60-217 25 4-9-2 69-242

COL 16 52-279 27 2-4-0 56-306

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Wells 18-125-2, Spooner 18-65-1, Hayes 9-28 COL Bayuk 23-121-2, Stransky 7-59, Dove 6-36 Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD) CU Bussey 3-8-2-9-0, Turbeville 1-1-0-16-0 COL Morley 1-1-0-18-0, Stransky 1-1-0-0-0, Dowler 0-1-0-0-0 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU Horne 2-(-7), Lawrence 1-16, W. Smith 1-16 COL Clark 1-18, Dowler 1-9

1959 Sugar Bowl Clemson had one last chance late in the fourth quarter. The Tigers started at their 17 and 17 Clemson 0 plays later were on the Records & AP Ranking Entering Game Louisiana State 28, but Clemson:.....................................8-2................... #12 January 1, 1959 Harvey White’s fourthLouisiana State:................... 10-0......................#1 Tulane-Sugar Bowl Stadium • New Orleans, LA down pass to George Usry was incomplete. Louisiana State took over on downs and ran out the clock. South Carolina, who had been shut out by Clemson the In his usual relaxed way, Coach Frank Howard of Clemson previous two years, scored 20 second half points to take a said he was pleased with his team. 26-6 win over Frank Howard’s 1958 team. The only other “Hell! I think we’d have beat them if that boy had held blemish on the ACC Champions’ 8-2 regular season record onto that little screen pass,” Howard said. “I was going for was a 13-0 loss at Georgia Tech. For their efforts, the Tigers those two points and beat them. I didn’t think we would were invited to play the nation’s number-one team, Louisiana hold them to one touchdown, but I didn’t think they would State, in the 25th Sugar Bowl. shut us out, either. Louisiana State drove deep into Clemson territory three “Louisiana State has a good team, they rate the #1 spot in times in the first half, but two fumbles and a thwarted fake the nation. Cannon is quite a boy. Deserves his All-American field goal killed the drives. Clemson could do no better, rating.” though, as none of its first six drives went past midfield. “It was a wonderful victory. They’re just as fine when Clemson moved to the Louisiana State 27 yard line on you win ‘em, 7-0 as 30-0. I’m very happy that we won,” said its first drive of the second half, but a fumble gave the ball Louisiana State Coach Paul Dietzel, who won the national back to the other set of Tigers. On Clemson’s next possession, championship at age 34. Louisiana State got the break it had been looking for. On “Clemson proved tougher than most people figured. fourth down, the ball slipped out of snapper Paul Snyder’s But we knew we would have to play at our top peak to beat hands and hit up-man Doug Cline in the leg and Duane them. They were a good team.” Leopard recovered for Louisiana State at the Clemson 11. Louisiana State picked up two yards on its first three tries, but on fourth down halfback Billy Cannon hit tight end Mickey Mangham in the corner of the endzone for the only score of the game. Cannon kicked the extra point and Louisiana State led 7-0.

Louisiana State

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:..........................................Frank Howard Louisiana State:............................... Paul Dietzel

vs.

Game Stats Clemson Louisiana State

0 0

0 7

0 0

0 7

LSU Mangham 9 pass from Cannon (Cannon kick), 3rd, 2:31 Attendance - 82,000 Team Statistics First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Total Offense Punts

CU 12 64-168 23 2-4-0 68-191 6-32.8

LSU 9 37-114 68 4-11-0 48-182 6-41.7

Rushing (Car-Yds) CU Hayes 17-55, Usry 10-29, Morgan 10-28 LSU Cannon 13-51, Davis 2-17, Purvis 3-13, Broadnax 3-17 Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD) CU Shingler 1-1-0-12-0, White 1-3-0-11-0 LSU Rabb 2-7-0-33-0, Matherne 1-3-0-26-0, Cannon 1-1-0-9-1 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU Cox 1-12, Anderson 1-11 LSU Mangham 2-33-1, McClain 1-26, Cannon 1-9

33 Bowl Appearances

1959 Bluebonnet Bowl Clemson got passhappy in the final 15 minutes and scored two touchdowns for a comTCU 7 fortable lead. With a Records & AP Ranking Entering Game third-and-18 situation at Clemson:.....................................8-2................... #11 December 19, 1959 its own 32, White threw to TCU:...............................................8-2......................#7 Rice Stadium • Houston, TX Gary Barnes, who caught the ball at midfield and sprinted in for a score. After an interception, Shingler The 1959 season was one of firsts, lasts, and other threw to Tommy King coming across the middle for a 23milestones. Clemson won the last “Big Thursday” game yard touchdown, but Shingler’s point after was wide, and with archrival South Carolina, 27-0, one of five opponents Clemson led, 16-7. theTigers would whitewash, the second-highest shutout Clemson returned to its running game for its final scortotal in a Clemson season. The 9-2 team was Clemson’s third ing drive late in the quarter. Shingler, Doug Daigneault, and ACC Championship unit, and Frank Howard’s last bowl team. Ron Scrudato moved the Tigers from their 37 to the TCU one After the season-ending win over Furman, Clemson and Scrudato ran off right tackle for six. Armstrong’s kick was invited to play TCU in the inaugural Bluebonnet Bowl, put the game out of TCU’s reach. which would be the Tigers’ second post-season appearance The win over the #7 Horned Frogs was the highest-ranked in the calendar year of 1959. The 23-7 win over the Horned bowl win in Tiger history at the time and is still third-best Frogs was Clemson’s 300th football victory. all-time, trailing only the win over #4 Nebraska in the 1982 Alternate quarterback Lowndes Shingler guided ClemOrange Bowl and the win over #6 Tennessee in the 2004 son on a 12-play, 63-yard drive to the TCU five yard line, but Peach Bowl. the Tigers stalled. Lon Armstrong hit on a 22-yard field goal as the second quarter started, to put Clemson up, 3-0. Not to be outdone, TCU second-stringer Donald George moved his team on a 12-play, 63-yard drive to the endzone. The Horned Frogs scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 19-yard halfback pass from Jack Reding to Harry Moreland. Neither team scored in the third quarter, but Clemson did drive to the TCU 29 midway through the period. Harvey White’s fourth-down pass to George Usry was just one yard short of the needed first down and TCU took over.

Clemson

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:..........................................Frank Howard TCU:......................................................... Abe Martin

Game Stats Clemson TCU

0 0

3 7

0 0

20 0

23 7

CU Armstrong 22 FG, 2nd TCU Moreland 19 pass from Reding (Dodson kick), 2nd CU Barnes 68 pass from White (Armstrong kick), 4th CU King 23 pass from Shingler (kick failed), 4th CU Scrudato 1 run (Armstrong kick), 4th Attendance - 55,000 Team Statistics First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Total Offense Punts Turnovers

CU 16 54-203 103 6-13-1 67-306 3-37.0 2

TCU 12 39-89 70 7-17-4 56-159 5-32.0 4

Rushing (Car-Yds) CU Shingler 3-65, Daigneault 12-50, Cline 9-33 TCU Spikes 11-33, Harris 8-29, Moreland 7-18 Passing (Comp-Att-I-Yds-TD) CU White 4-9-1-69-1, Shingler 2-4-0-34-1 TCU Reding 1-2-0-19-1, George 3-7-2-37-0, Dawson 2-4-1-4-0, Sledge 1-3-1-10-0 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU Usry 2-5, Barnes 1-68-1, King 1-23-1 TCU Moreland 2-37-1, Harris 2-17, Meyer 1-14

1977 Gator Bowl Pittsburgh was leading 17-0 when the Tigers began their only scoring drive early in the second Clemson 3 quarter. Fuller mixed Records & AP Ranking Entering Game passes to Anthony King Clemson:.................................8-2-1................... #11 December 30, 1977 and Butler with runs by Pittsburgh:............................8-2-1................... #10 Gator Bowl • Jacksonville, FL Ken Callicutt to move to the Pittsburgh 32. The drive bogged down and Obed Ariri hit on a 49-yard field Clemson resurfaced in the national spotlight in 1977 after goal which set the Gator Bowl record for distance. winning eight games and making its first bowl appearance Fuller led Clemson on offense with 192 yards. He had in 18 years. First-year coach Charley Pell guided his team been named ACC Player-of-the-Year as a junior. Randy Scott to a 7-6 win at Georgia, a near-upset of eventual National (13), Mark Heniford (13), and Bubba Brown led the Tiger Champion Notre Dame at home, and came within an extra defense with double-figure tackle totals. point of claiming the ACC Championship. After Jerry Butler’s Although the Tigers were out-classed by the Panthers, twisting, diving catch in the end zone beat South Carolina, the 1977 appearance in the Gator Bowl was the start of a Clemson accepted the invitation to play defending National new era of football pride for Clemson. Champion Pittsburgh in the 33rd annual Gator Bowl. Clemson won the opening coin toss, but that was to be the only thing the Tigers would win that night as the Matt Cavanaugh-led Panthers scored six of the 12 times they had the ball, set seven Gator Bowl records, and handed the Tigers one of their 25 worst defeats in history with a 34-3 score. Cavanaugh threw four touchdown passes (three to fullback Elliott Walker), passed for a Clemson opponent record 387 yards and accounted for 402 yards in total offense. Pitt set a Gator Bowl team record for passing yards and first downs, while Cavanaugh set the individual mark for passing yardage. If that was not enough, the Pittsburgh defense stymied the Clemson offense all night by keeping Steve Fuller & Company bottled up or causing turnovers when the Tigers’ offense did get on track.

Pittsburgh

33 Bowl Appearances

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:.............................................. Charley Pell Pittsburgh:..................................... Jackie Sherrill

vs.

Game Stats Clemson Pittsburgh

0 10

3 7

0 7

0 10

3 34

PIT E. Walker 39 pass from Cavanaugh (Schubert kick ), 1st, 11:50 PIT Schubert 24 FG, 1st, 1:07 PIT E. Walker 10 pass from Cavanaugh (Schubert kick), 2nd, 12:04 CU Ariri 49 FG, 2nd, 10:05 PIT Jones 10 pass from Cavanaugh (Schubert kick), 3rd, 4:29 PIT Schubert 21 FG, 4th, 14:52 PIT E. Walker 25 pass from Cavanaugh (Trout kick), 4th, 8:02 Attendance - 72,289 Team Statistics First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Total Offense Punts Turnovers

CU 14 36-110 158 10-23-4 59-268 4-33.3 4

PIT 30 51-179 387 23-37-1 88-566 3-43.5 2

Rushing (Car-Yds) CU Fuller 13-34, Callicutt 7-32, Perry 4-22 PIT E. Walker 15-53, Hawkins 2-43, Heath 3-23 Passing (Comp-Att-I-Yds-TD) CU Fuller 10-23-4-158-0 PIT Cavanaugh 23-36-0-387-4, Heath 0-1-1-0-0 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU Butler 4-64, King 3-30, Weddington 2-57 PIT Jones 10-163-1, E. Walker 6-121-3, Reutersham 5-74

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

1978 Gator Bowl Clemson scored the only points of the third quarter as the running combination of Fuller, Ohio State 15 Marvin Sims, and Warren Records & AP Ranking Entering Game Ratchford ground out 83 Clemson:.................................. 10-1......................#7 December 29, 1978 yards in 18 plays. Cliff Ohio State:.............................7-3-1................... #20 Gator Bowl • Jacksonville, FL Austin went the final yard for the score, and Ariri’s conversion gave Clemson a 17-9 cushion. The 1978 Clemson team was notable for many reasons, With 8:11 left in the game, Schlichter scored his second and not the least of which was a 17-15 win over Ohio State in touchdown to bring Ohio State within two points. Jim the Gator Bowl. The team won 11 games (eight by convincStuckey tackled Schlichter on a sweep to prevent the twoing margins), had the nation’s longest winning streak after point play, and Clemson led 17-15. the bowl game, changed head coaches 19 days before the Ohio State mounted one final drive. Faced with thirdbowl, and ended the coaching career of Woody Hayes. and-five at the Clemson 24, an interception by second-team The first quarter of new Clemson head coach Danny middle guard Charlie Bauman (the only theft of his four-year Ford’s first game was scoreless. career) killed the drive. Bauman was forced out-of-bounds The second quarter was unusual in that there were on the Ohio State sideline, and Buckeye coach Woody Hayes four possessions in the stanza and each team scored twice. swung at the Clemson player. Consecutive unsportsmanlike Ohio State drove to the Clemson nine on the passing of Art conduct penalties gave Clemson excellent field position, and Schlichter, but the Buckeyes had to settle for Bob Atha’s Fuller was able to run out the clock, giving Clemson its first 27-yard field goal. win over a Big Ten team. Quarterback Steve Fuller engineered an impressive Bubba Brown led the Clemson defense with 22 tackles, 80-yard, 15-play drive after the kickoff. Staying mostly on still a school record for tackles in a bowl game. Jim Stuckey the ground, Fuller ran around left end from four yards out added 10 tackles. to give Clemson the lead. Schlichter duplicated Fuller’s feat nine plays later, but Clemson right end Steve Gibbs blocked Vlade Janakiewski’s extra point try. Clemson got the ball back with 1:15 remaining in the quarter and Fuller passed his way to the Buckeye 30. With only five seconds left, Ariri hit a 47-yard field goal that gave the Tigers a 10-9 lead at halftime.

Clemson

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:...............................................Danny Ford Ohio State:.......................................Woody Hayes

Game Stats Clemson Ohio State

0 0

10 9

7 0

0 6

17 15

OSU Atha 27 FG, 2nd, 12:08 CU Fuller 4 run (Ariri kick), 2nd, 5:03 OSU Schlichter 4 run (kick blocked), 2nd, 1:21 CU Ariri 47 FG, 2nd, 0:05 CU Austin 1 run (Ariri kick), 3rd, 2:16 OSU Schlichter 1 run (run failed), 4th, 8:11 Attendance - 72,011 Team Statistics First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Total Offense Punts

CU 20 60-207 123 9-20-0 80-330 6-38.3

OSU 16 44-150 205 16-20-1 64-355 4-41.5

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Perry 14-54, Ratchford 10-54, Fuller 17-38-1 OSU Schlichter 18-70-2, Springs 10-42, Campbell 11-26 Passing (Comp-Att-I-Yds-TD) CU Fuller 9-20-0-123-0 OSU Schlichter 16-20-1-205-0 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU Butler 4-44, Tuttle 3-41, Clark 1-28 OSU Donley 3-44, Barwig 2-51, Hunter 2-49

1979 Peach Bowl Mike Singletary (future All-Pro with the Chicago Bears), led the Baylor defense with 20 tackles. Clemson 18 He was a major reason Records & AP Ranking Entering Game Clemson gained a season Clemson:.....................................8-3................... #18 December 31, 1979 low 67 yards rushing in 51 Baylor:.........................................7-4................... #19 Fulton County Stadium • Atlanta, GA attempts. Andy Headen began Clemson’s furious comeback with a blocked punt that was Clemson made its third consecutive bowl appearance recovered by James Robinson at the Baylor one. Chuck in 1979 after an 8-3 season. The year included a 19-10 win McSwain scored with 20 seconds left in the game and Lott over Gator Bowl-bound North Carolina and a dramatic, passed to Jeff McCall for the two-point conversion. Headen come-from-behind 16-10 victory at Notre Dame. The 1979 recovered the ensuing onside kick, and Lott completed a season was also Danny Ford’s first full campaign as head 30-yard pass to Perry Tuttle to move the Tigers to the Baylor coach. 33. An interception killed the winning touchdown drive, The Tigers got on the board first with an eight-play, however, and Baylor ran out the remaining seconds for the 66-yard drive highlighted by Billy Lott’s 27-yard pass to win. Lester Brown. Brown scored two plays later on a one-yard dive over the middle and Obed Ariri’s point after made the score 7-0 midway through the first period. Baylor took the lead on two second-quarter touchdown passes from Mike Brannon to Bo Taylor and Robert Holt. Robert Bledsoe converted after both scores and the Southwest Conference representatives led 14-7 at intermission. Clemson took the second half kickoff and a combination of runs by Lott, Brown, and Tracy Perry took the Tigers to the Baylor 22. The drive stalled there and Ariri’s 40-yard field goal narrowed the margin to 14-10. Quarterback Mickey Elam led Baylor on a 64-yard field goal drive after the kickoff, and he later threw a seven-yard touchdown to Raymond Cockrell to push the Bears’ lead to 24-10.

Baylor

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:...............................................Danny Ford Baylor:....................................................Grant Teaff

vs.

Game Stats Clemson Baylor

7 0

0 14

3 10

8 0

18 24

CU L. Brown 1 run (Ariri kick), 1st, 6:04 BAY Taylor 3 pass from Brannon (Bledsoe kick), 2nd, 14:55 BAY Holt 24 pass from Brannon (Bledsoe kick), 2nd, 12:20 CU Ariri 40 FG, 3rd, 10:36 BAY Bledsoe 29 FG, 3rd, 8:17 BAY Cockrell 7 pass from Elam (Bledsoe kick), 3rd, 3:43 CU McSwain 1 run (McCall pass from Lott), 4th, 0:20 Attendance - 57,731 Team Statistics First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Total Offense Punts Turnovers

CU 20 51-67 213 17-34-3 85-280 9-31.5 3

BAY 11 45-62 172 8-17-0 62-234 9-40.7 2

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU L. Brown 25-76-1, Perry 5-28, M. Sims 3-15 BAY Abercrombie 12-32, Elam 7-13, Brannon 6-12 Passing (Comp-Att-I-Yds-TD) CU Lott 17-34-3-213-0 BAY Elam 4-11-0-86-1, Brannon 4-6-0-86-2 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU Tuttle 8-108, Gaillard 4-48, Brown 3-43 BAY Holt 2-52-1, Taylor 2-34-1, Abercrombie 1-63

33 Bowl Appearances

1982 Orange Bowl Clemson Nebraska January 1, 1982 Orange Bowl • Miami, FL

22 15

Game Stats

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:...............................................Danny Ford Nebraska:.........................................Tom Osborne

Clemson Nebraska

Records & AP Ranking Entering Game Clemson:.................................. 11-0......................#1 Nebraska:...................................9-2......................#4

33 Bowl Appearances

6 0

10 0

0 8

22 15

CU Igwebuike 41 FG, 1st, 11:39 NEB Steels 25 pass from Rozier (Seibel kick), 1st, 6:43 CU Igwebuike 37 FG, 1st, 1:03 CU Austin 2 run (pass failed), 2nd, 3:56 CU Tuttle 13 pass from Jordan (Paulling kick), 3rd, 6:12 CU Igwebuike 36 FG, 3rd, 2:36 NEB Craig 26 run (Craig run), 4th, 9:15 Attendance - 72,748

After 86 years of playing football, Clemson claimed its first National Championship with a 22-15 win over perennial Big Eight power Nebraska in the 48th Orange Bowl. After a 13-3 win over 1980 National Champion Georgia at home, the Tigers worked their way to the number-one ranking in both wire service polls by season’s end. The win over the Cornhuskers gave Clemson the national title and its third perfect season in history. Nebraska took the kickoff, but three plays later, Tiger middle guard William Devane recovered a Mark Mauer fumble at the Nebraska 33. Quarterback Homer Jordan drove Clemson to the Nebraska 24 before the drive stalled, and Donald Igwebuike drilled a 41-yard field goal to put the ACC Champions up, 3-0. Nebraska came right back, however, as the Big Eight title holder drove 69 yards in eight plays to score on a 25-yard halfback pass from Mike Rozier to Anthony Steels. Kevin Seibel’s extra point gave Nebraska the lead at 7-3 with 6:43 to go in the first quarter After an exchange of punts, the Clemson offense moved from the Nebraska 42 yard line to the 21 to set up Igwebuike’s second field goal. The 37-yard boot narrowed the score to 7-6. A second-quarter Phil Bates fumble gave Clemson the ball at the Nebraska 27, and the running combination of Jordan, Kevin Mack, and Cliff Austin moved the ball to the Cornhusker two. Austin, who had been stuck in the hotel elevator for two hours earlier in the day, scampered in for the score that gave Clemson a lead it would not relinquish. On its second possession of the second half, Clemson drove 75 yards in 12 plays to score its final touchdown of the night, a 13-yard pass from Jordan to All-American receiver Perry Tuttle in the corner of the end zone. It was Tuttle’s eighth touchdown grab of the season, which set a school record. Bob Paulling’s extra point put the Tigers ahead, 19-7. After Billy Davis’s 47-yard punt return, Jordan moved the Tigers to the Nebraska 20, where Igwebuike kicked a 36-yard field goal, his third of the evening, to put Clemson ahead 22-7 with two-and-a half minutes left in the third stanza. Nebraska was down but not out, though. After a nearinterception by Johnny Rembert, Mauer engineered an eight-play, 69-yard drive that was capped by a 26-yard run by Roger Craig. After a penalty, Craig ran in the two-point conversion from eight yards out to close the gap to 22-15 with nine minutes to play. The Clemson defense shut down the Big Red on their final extended drive, then the offense held on to the ball for nearly five-and-a-half minutes to run down the clock to six seconds. Andy Headen deflected Mauer’s desperation pass to preserve the win and the championship for Clemson. Jeff Davis led the Tiger defense with 14 tackles in his final game. He also recovered a fumble, giving him a schoolrecord eight for his career. Bill Smith added a career-high 10 tackles from his defensive end position.

6 7

Team Statistics First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Total Offense Yards/Play Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Turnovers

CU 17 52-155 134 11-22-1 74-289 3.90 4-45.8 3-0 7-57 1

NEB 13 40-193 63 6-17-0 57-256 4.49 6-43.0 3-2 8-64 2

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU McCall 12-48, Jordan 16-46, C. McSwain 12-24 NEB Craig 10-87-1, Rozier 15-75, Bates 6-24 Passing (Comp-Att-I-Yds-TD) CU Jordan 11-22-1-134-1 NEB Mauer 5-15-0-38-0, Rozier 1-1-0-25-1, Fryar 0-1-0-0-0 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU Tuttle 5-56-1, Gaillard 3-26, Magwood 1-42 NEB Steels 1-25-1, Brown 1-13, Rozier 1-11 Punt Returns (PR-Yds) CU B. Davis 3-58 NEB Ladan 1-12 Kickoff Returns (KOR-Yds) CU Tuttle 2-50 NEB Rozier 3-78, Steels 1-15 Tackles CU J. Davis 14, Smith 10, Benish 8 Sacks CU Childers 1-12 Recovered Fumbles CU J. Davis 1, Devane 1

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

1985 Independence Bowl run. It was his seventh 100-yard day of the year, his sixth century game in the last seven contests. Clemson 13 Ray Williams caught Records & AP Ranking Entering Game five passes for 58 yards, Clemson:.....................................6-5.....................NR December 21, 1985 while Terrance Roulhac Independence Stadium • Shreveport, LA Minnesota:................................6-5.....................NR had 63 yards in receptions and 90 yards in kickoff returns. Another wide receiver, Keith Jennings, scored Clemson met a Big Ten school for only the second time Clemson’s only touchdown when he caught a three-yard in history when it faced Minnesota in the Independence pass from running back Stacey Driver in the third period. Bowl. It was an interesting matchup of teams that enjoyed Henry Walls led Clemson defensively with 13 tackles, moving the ball on the ground, as both clubs gained over while A.J. Johnson was outstanding in the secondary with 200 rushing yards in the contest. The team with the higher seven stops. Dwayne Meadows established a career high rushing total prevailed, a fact that was easily predictable, with 13 stops from his defensive line position. as the Gophers churned out 257 yards rushing in a 20-13 Minnesota win. Minnesota was coached by John Gutekunst, who had taken over for Lou Holtz at the end of the regular season. Holtz had resigned in December to become head coach at Notre Dame. Clemson held a 13-10 lead heading into the fourth quarter, but for the fifth time in the last 13 games the Tigers could not hold the fourth-period lead. Valdez Baylor scored on a one-yard run with 4:56 left to give Minnesota a final ledger of 7-5. Clemson mounted a final drive in the last few minutes and advanced to the Minnesota 31, but a fourth-down pass for Ray Williams was overthrown. Ricky Foggie, a native of South Carolina, led the Golden Gophers with 183 yards of total offense. Kenny Flowers had another outstanding day for the Tigers with a career high 148 yards, including a 32-yard

Minnesota

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:...............................................Danny Ford Minnesota:.................................John Gutekunst

Game Stats Clemson Minnesota

0 3

6 7

7 0

0 10

13 20

MIN Lohmiller 22 FG, 1st, 9:02 MIN Anderson 9 pass from Foggie (Lohmiller Kick), 2nd, 13:28 CU Treadwell 39 FG, 2nd, 9:48 CU Treadwell 21 FG, 2nd, 0:14 CU Jennings 3 pass from Driver (Treadwell Kick), 3rd, 7:25 MIN Lohmiller 19 FG, 4th, 10:45 MIN Baylor 1 run (Lohmiller Kick), 4th, 4:56 Attendance - 42,800 Team Statistics First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Total Offense

CU 18 48-211 162 10-29-1 77-373

MIN 20 55-257 123 9-22-0 77-380

Rushing (Car-Yds) CU Flowers 27-148, Driver 13-37, Ro. Williams 5-12 MIN Baylor 13-98, Puk 15-69, Foggie 18-60 Passing (Comp-Att-I-Yds-TD) CU Ro. Williams 9-23-1-159-0, Driver 1-3-0-3-1, Anderson 0-2-0-0-0, Ra. Williams 0-1-0-0 MIN Foggie 9-22-0-123-1 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU Ra. Williams 5-58, Jennings 3-41-1, Roulhac 2-63 MIN Anderson 4-34-1, Couch 2-41, Otto 2-31

1986 Gator Bowl in the game Clemson was forced to punt to the Cardinal with only a touchdown’s lead. But Stanford 21 the Tiger defense rose to Records & AP Ranking Entering Game the occasion, as Stanford Clemson:.................................7-2-2.....................NR December 27, 1986 gained only six yards on Stanford:....................................8-3................... #20 Gator Bowl • Jacksonville, FL the next four downs. The offense fell on the ball to run the clock out and the Tigers emerged victorious. Christmas came two days late for the Tigers as they won Tailbacks Terrence Flagler and Kenny Flowers combined their first bowl since the 1982 Orange Bowl. After a brilliant for 149 yards. Sophomore Ricardo Hooper led the receivfirst half display of offense and defense, Clemson managed ing corps with two catches for 44 yards. Terrance Roulhac to hold off a second-half Stanford rally and go on to defeat and Flagler each had three catches with 22 and 23 yards, the 17th-ranked Cardinal, 27-21. Before a Gator Bowl crowd respectively. Rodney Williams rushed 16 times for 18 yards of 80,104, the Tigers scored 27 unanswered points in the and one touchdown. first half and appeared to be on the way to a rout. But the Defensively, the Tigers were led by linebacker Henry second half was a different ball game as Stanford came out Carter who recorded a career-high 13 tackles. Gene Beasley strong and put up 21 unanswered points of its own. added seven tackles and broke up two passes. The game Gator Bowl MVP Rodney Williams completed 8-11 passes also marked Michael Dean Perry’s offensive debut, as he was in the first half, but it was his execution of the option that put in as a blocking back on a goal-line situation in the first helped Clemson gain a 27-0 halftime lead. After punting half. on their first possession, the Tigers scored on their next five. With the score 17-0 in the second quarter, Reggie Harris knocked the ball loose on a Stanford kickoff return and the Tigers recovered on Stanford’s 16-yard line. Two plays later, Ray Williams took a reverse in for a 14-yard touchdown, his first of the season. David Treadwell added his longest field goal of the year (46) on Clemson’s next possession, putting the Tigers up 27-0 at the intermission. But the Cardinal came back from halftime a different team. Kodak All-American tailback Brad Muster rushed for a touchdown and caught two scoring passes while the Clemson offense came to a standstill. With 1:43 left to play

Clemson

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:...............................................Danny Ford Stanford:................................................Jack Elway

vs.

Game Stats Clemson Stanford

7 0

20 0

0 7

0 14

27 21

CU Lancaster 5 run (Treadwell kick), 1st, 5:29 CU Ro. Williams 1 run (Treadwell kick), 2nd, 14:58 CU Treadwell 22 FG, 2nd, 7:49 CU Ra. Williams 14 run (Treadwell kick), 2nd, 6:53 CU Treadwell 46 FG, 2nd, 0:49 STA Muster 1 run (Sweeney kick), 3rd, 6:44 STA Muster 13 pass from Ennis (Sweeney kick), 4th, 8:41 STA Muster 37 pass from Ennis (Sweeney kick), 4th, 2:50 Attendance - 80,104 Team Statistics Rushes-Yards Passing Yards

CU 57-238 135

STA 29-114 168

Rushing (Car-Yds) CU Flagler 12-82, Flowers 14-67, Lancaster 7-31-1, Johnson 7-26, Ro. Williams 16-18-1, Ra. Williams 1-14-1 STA Muster 17-70-1, Dillard 3-13, Morris 3-12, Ennis 5-11, Scott 1-8 Passing (Comp-Att-I-Yds-TD) CU Ro. Williams 12-19-1-135-0 STA Ennis 20-40-1-168-2 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU Flagler 3-25, Roulhac 3-22, Hooper 2-44, J. Riggs 2-23, Ra. Williams 1-11, Jennings 1-10 STA Muster 4-53-2, Snelsen 4-42, James 4-41, Dillard 3-8, Morris 3-6, Henley 2-18

33 Bowl Appearances

1988 Citrus Bowl in which Clemson had at least 200 yards passing and 200 yards rushing. Terry Allen was the leadPenn State 10 ing rusher with 105 yards Records & AP Ranking Entering Game and one touchdown. Clemson:.....................................9-2................... #14 January 1, 1988 Fullback Tracy Johnson Penn State:................................8-3................... #20 Citrus Bowl • Orlando, FL ran for 88 yards and three touchdowns. Joe Henderson added 54 yards on the ground and another touchdown. Everything went the Tigers way in sunny Florida as Defensively, Clemson was led by cornerback James Lott’s Clemson soundly defeated Joe Paterno’s Penn State team eight tackles. Safety Richard Smith also had seven tackles by the score of 35-10. It is still the largest margin of defeat and one pass broken up. Strong safety Gene Beasley and for a Joe Paterno-coached football team. Rodney Williams linebacker Doug Brewster both had six tackles. was selected the Citrus Bowl’s Most Valuable Player as he Linebacker Dorian Mariable was selected the Citrus led the Tigers in a brilliant air attack that took the Nittany Bowl’s Defensive Player-of-the-Game with his five tackles, Lions by complete surprise, and complemented it with a including one for a loss. He also intercepted a pass in the solid ground game. endzone and returned it 46 yards in the third quarter. The win was Danny Ford’s fourth bowl victory in only nine seasons as Clemson’s head coach. It also marked Rodney Williams’second bowl victory in his three-year playing career at Clemson and the second consecutive year that he was named the MVP of a postseason bowl. In 1986, Williams won the honor as the Tigers defeated Stanford in the Gator Bowl. Williams, who was also named the Offensive Playerof-the-Game, completed 14 of 24 passes for 214 yards. His primary target was wide receiver Keith Jennings, who hauled in seven passes for 110 yards, his best career performance. Wideout Gary Cooper also added four receptions for 56 yards against Penn State. The Tigers rushed for 285 yards against Penn State to go with the 214 yards passing. It was the first bowl game

Clemson

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:...............................................Danny Ford Penn State:......................................... Joe Paterno

Game Stats Clemson Penn State

7 0

7 7

7 3

14 0

35 10

CU T. Johnson 7 run (Treadwell kick), 1st, 10:42 PSU Alexander 39 pass from Knizner (Etze kick), 2nd, 12:51 CU T. Johnson 6 run (Treadwell kick), 2nd, 9:14 PSU Etze 27 FG, 3rd, 10:54 CU T. Johnson 1 run (Treadwell kick), 3rd, 7:29 CU Allen 25 run (Treadwell kick), 4th, 12:38 CU Henderson 4 run (Treadwell kick), 4th, 0:25 Attendance - 53,152 Team Statistics Rushes-Yards Passing Yards

CU 54-285 214

PSU 28-111 194

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Allen 11-105-1,T. Johnson 18-88-3, Henderson 6-54-1, McFadden 12-38, Lancaster 1-4 PSU Thompson 6-55, Brown 13-51, Greene 4-6, Alexander 1-3, Bill 1-3 Passing (Comp-Att-I-Yds-TD) CU Williams 15-24-0-214-0 PSU Knizner 13-22-2-148-1, Roberts 1-1-0-46-0 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU Jennings 7-110, Cooper 4-56, Coley 1-19, Hooper 1-17, Pearman 1-8 PSU Timpson 4-81, , Thompson 3-19, Alexander 2-43-1, Brown 2-14, Mrosko 1-25

1989 Citrus Bowl by Chris Gardocki. With time running out in the first half, Gardocki put the Tigers up with another Oklahoma 6 kick, this time a 46-yarder. Records & AP Ranking Entering Game A fumble in the third Clemson:.....................................9-2................... #14 January 1, 1989 quarter gave the Sooners Oklahoma:.................................8-3................... #10 Citrus Bowl • Orlando, FL the opportunity to take the lead, but the Tiger defense held and R.D. Lashar hit again from 30 yards. The The Tigers rang in the New Year in fine fashion with a Tigers responded on the next series, driving 80 yards in 15 13-6 victory over the Oklahoma Sooners, moving into the plays for the game’s only touchdown, as Terry Allen scored top-10 of the final AP poll for the first time since 1982 with on a four-yard run. Allen, the game’s Most Valuable Player, a #9 ranking. The victory also gave Danny Ford a victory rushed for 25 yards and caught two passes for 17 yards on over the winningest active coach in Division I, Barry Switzer. the drive. Ford defeated the top-three winningest active coaches the Defensive MVP Jesse Hatcher caused and recovered a decade, with wins over Switzer, Tom Osborne (Nebraska), fumble on the Sooners’ next drive, but the Sooners would and Joe Paterno (Penn State). have one more opportunity to score. After a punt, Oklahoma Although the Tigers faced a wishbone offense for the first drove from its own 20 to the Clemson 14, as Holieway put time since Ford became head coach, the Clemson defense the Tiger secondary to the test by putting the ball in the air. came through with flying colors, holding the Sooners to On the last play of the game, freshman Dexter Davis knocked only 116 yards, and no touchdowns on the ground. down a pass in the endzone to seal the Tiger victory. The game was a defensive struggle, as the two teams Terry Allen was named MVP. Allen rushed for only 53 failed to combine for 500 yards of total offense, The first five yards, his season low, but scored the game’s only touchdown series of the first quarter ended in punts for both teams. and caught four passes for 47 yards to lead all Tiger receivers. Late in the period, the Sooners drove down to the Clemson one-yardline, and the Tigers defense faced a first-and-goal situation. Outside linebacker Levon Kirkland stopped the ballcarrier for no gain on first down. On second down Jesse Hatcher sacked Jamelle Holieway at the 19. After an incomplete pass, the Sooners were forced to settle for a field goal. Doug Brewster intercepted a pass early in the second quarter to set up the Tigers’ first score, a 20-yard field goal

Clemson

33 Bowl Appearances

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:...............................................Danny Ford Oklahoma:........................................Barry Switzer

vs.

Game Stats Clemson Oklahoma

0 3

6 0

0 3

7 0

13 6

OKL Lasher 35 FG, 1st, 0:00 CU Gardocki 20 FG, 2nd, 7:10 CU Gardocki 46 FG, 2nd, 0:00 OKL Lashar 30 FG, 3rd, 2:17 CU Allen 4 run (Seyle kick), 4th, 10:28 Attendance - 53,571 Team Statistics First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Total Offense Punts Turnovers

CU 12 48-187 57 5-11-0 59-244 7-44.3 0

OKL 17 43-116 138 10-24-1 67-254 5-38.6 2

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU McFadden 9-55, Allen 17-53-1, T. Johnson 10-31, R. Williams 8-29, Henderson 3-10 OKL Perry 12-52, Gaddis 12-37, Holieway 15-17, Anderson 2-8, Stafford 2-2 Passing (Comp-Att-I-Yds-TD) CU R. Williams 5-11-0-57-0 OKL Holieway 10-24-1-138-1 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU Allen 4-47, Hooper 1-10 OKL Ca. Cabbiness 3-78, Guess 2-25, Cooper 2-12, Stell 2-11, Ch. Cabbiness 1-12

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

1989 Gator Bowl it in the endzone for a Tiger touchdown, upping the score to 24-7 in favor of Clemson. As the final West Virginia 21 seconds ticked off the Records & AP Ranking Entering Game clock, DeChane Cameron Clemson:.....................................9-2................... #14 December 30, 1989 came in at quarterback for West Virginia:.......................8-2-1................... #17 Gator Bowl • Jacksonville, FL the Tigers and hit Rodney Fletcher over the middle for a 34-yard gain to set up a 24-yard Chris Gardocki field The Tigers closed out the 1989 season with a stylish goal, putting the final score at 27-7. victory over West Virginia and Heisman Trophy finalist Senior tailback Joe Henderson led the Tigers in rushing Major Harris, as a dominant Clemson defense held the with 92 yards on 22 carries and one touchdown, while Chris high-powered Mountaineer offense to only 237 yards in Morocco, who was shaken up late in the game, gained 65 total offense. The win gave Clemson’s senior class the ACC yards on the ground on 11 carries. Rodney Fletcher was record for victories as they became the first class in conferthe leading receiver as he pulled down three catches for ence history to record 38 wins and the first Clemson team 66 yards. ever to win four straight bowl games. Chris Gardocki kept the Tigers in good field position, as West Virginia quarterback Major Harris came into the he had a 46-yard average on four punts, including a long game ranked eighth nationally in total offense and ninth in kick of 63. passing efficiency but the Clemson defense, led by outside Defensively, linebacker Doug Brewster led the team linebacker Levon Kirkland, enabled the shifty Harris to gain in tackles with 10, followed by Kirkland’s nine and strong only 17 yards on the ground and 119 yards in the air on an safety Arlington Nunn and inside linebacker Ed McDaniel, 11-21 passing effort. Kirkland was named MVP for his efwho had seven stops each. forts, as he had nine tackles, a five-yard sack, caused a key fumble, broke up a Mountaineer pass, and recorded three quarterback pressures. The fourth quarter was all Clemson, as the Tigers moved the ball 47 yards on the ground to set up a fouryard Joe Henderson touchdown. Vince Taylor recovered a second Harris fumble and after a Clemson punt, freshman defensive tackle Chester McGlockton, the ACC sack leader, knocked the ball loose from Harris once again and fell on

Clemson

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:...............................................Danny Ford West Virginia:....................................Don Nehlen

Game Stats Clemson West Virginia

0 7

10 0

0 0

17 0

27 7

WVU Jett 12 pass from Harris (Carroll kick), 1st, 6:12 CU Gardocki 27 FG, 2nd, 13:42 CU McFadden 1 run (Gardocki kick), 2nd, 2:54 CU Henderson 4 run (Gardocki kick), 4th, 11:43 CU McGlockton recovered fumble (Gardocki kick), 4th, 8:08 CU Gardocki 24 FG, 4th, 3:16 Attendance - 82,911 Team Statistics Rushes-Yards Passing Yards

CU 61-257 91

WVU 31-118 119

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Henderson 22-92-1, Morocco 11-65, Kennedy 9-57, Lawrence 5-16, McFadden 8-12-1, Cameron 2-8, Bolin 1-6, Hall 1-3, Carr 1-3, Cooper 1-(-5) WVU Ford 8-45, Napolean 6-24, Tyler 4-18, Harris 11-17, Hayes 1-10, Evans 1-4 Passing (Comp-Att-I-Yds-TD) CU Morocco 5-9-0-57-0, Cameron 1-1-0-34-0, Davis 0-1-1-0-0 WVU Harris 11-21-1-119-1, Jones 0-4-0-0-0 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU Fletcher 3-66, Cooper 2-15, Fields 1-10 WVU Rembert 4-57, Tyler 4-23, Dykes 2-27, Jett 1-12-1

1991 Hall of Fame Bowl In the second quarter, the Tigers would score two more touchdowns. The first was the result of Illinois 0 a 17-yard Cameron pass Records & AP Ranking Entering Game to fullback Howard Hall. It Clemson:.....................................9-2................... #14 January 1, 1991 was just the third TD pass Illinois:.........................................8-3................... #18 Tampa Bowl • Tampa, FL to a Clemson fullback in the last 18 years. Clemson then put the contest out of reach just three plays later when After a separation of 22 years, two coaches found themArlington Nunn scored on a 34-yard interception return. It selves once again on the same football field. This time, they was the senior’s third interception returned for a TD in 1990, were on opposite sidelines. Ken Hatfield and John Mackovic, a Clemson record. who had been graduate assistants together at Army in the The Tiger defense continued to hold Illinois throughout 1960’s, were reunited in the 1991 Hall of Fame Bowl. the remainder of the game. John Johnson led the Tiger pass The Clemson defense dominated the line by holding defense, as he had two sacks to lead a point-prevention unit Illinois to 247 yards, 150 yards under their season average. that had six sacks on the day. Illinois reached the Clemson The Clemson offense surprised the Illini defense with an eight-yard line in the fourth quarter, but the Tiger defense unexpected aerial assault. Tiger quarterback and game MVP forced a fumble and Ed McDaniel picked up the ball. Illinois DeChane Cameron, who was less than a 50 percent passer had the ball in Tiger territory just three times. in the regular season, completed 14 of 19 passes for a Hall The Tiger defense earned its third shutout of the year. of Fame Bowl record 73 percent. It was the first shutout at a Hall of Fame Bowl and Clemson’s Cameron’s passing yardage totalled 141 yards and he first bowl shutout in 17 bowls. The 30-0 triumph was a Tiger completed TD passes to Doug Thomas and Howard Hall. It record for victory margin in a bowl game. was the first TD reception for both players in their respective careers. Thomas caught five passes on the day for 57 yards, career highs for both categories for the senior in his last game. Clemson took its opening possession 71 yards to the Illinois two where Chris Gardocki tapped in any easy three. After Illinois fumbled on its first offensive play of the game, Clemson scored a touchdown with a 14-yard pass from Cameron to Thomas. Clemson had not scored a passing touchdown in any of its four previous bowl victories.

Clemson

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:............................................. Ken Hatfield Illinois:............................................John Mackovic

vs.

Game Stats Clemson Illinois

10 0

14 0

3 0

30 0

CU Gardocki 18 FG, 1st, 7:18 CU Thomas 14 pass from Cameron (Gardocki kick), 1st, 6:58 CU Hall 17 pass from Cameron (Gardocki kick), 2nd, 10:31 CU Nunn 34 interception return (Gardocki kick), 2nd, 9:38 CU Gardocki 26 FG, 3rd, 5:00 CU Gardocki 43 FG, 4th, 14:15 Attendance - 63,154 Team Statistics First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes

CU 18 44-148 157 16-23-0

ILL 14 33-59 185 18-36-2

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Cameron 17-76, Williams 14-27, Harris 3-20, Blunt 4-10, Moncrief 3-9, Hall 2-5 ILL Griffin 15-59, Feagin 5-28, Bell 3-14, Muti 1-3, Lester 2-2, Kinney 2-(-8), Verduzco 5-(-36) Passing (Comp-Att-Yds-I-TD) CU Cameron 14-19-141-0-2, Moncrief 2-4-16-0-0 ILL Verduzco-13-25-121-2-0, Kinney 5-11-64-0-0 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU Thomas 5-57-1, Smith 3-43, Witherspoon 2-7, Hall 1-17-1, Blunt 1-16, Ryans 1-12, Kennedy 1-4, Williams 1-1, Harris 1-0 ILL Wax 6-77, Muller 3-76, Finke 3-23, Griffin 2-11, Palma 1-4, Bell 1-1, Feagin 1-(-6)

33 Bowl Appearances

1992 Citrus Bowl on a 32-yard field goal on a drive highlighted by a 43-yard run by fullback Rudy Harris. Clemson 13 The highlight of the Records & AP Ranking Entering Game game for the Tigers came Clemson:.................................9-1-1................... #13 January 1, 1992 with just under five minCalifornia:..................................9-2................... #14 Citrus Bowl • Orlando, FL utes remaining in the first half, as DeChane Cameron broke loose for a 62-yard touchodwn. That play marked the Clemson’s bowl game victory streak ended at five as longest run from scrimmage for a Tiger quarterback in 13 the Tigers left the state of Florida with their first bowl loss years, but also marked the only touchdown that Clemson since 1985, and their worst defeat since 1986, when #14th scored that afternoon. California defeated #13 Clemson 37-13 in the Florida Citrus The only score for Clemson in the second half was a Bowl. 36-yard field goal by Welch in the third period. For the first time since the 1988 season, the Clemson The Tiger defense managed to hold California scoreless defense, which led the nation in rushing defense in 1991, in the fourth quarter, but Clemson could not put up any allowed an opposing running back to rush for over 100 yards, points, as it turned the ball over three times on interceptions as California’s Russell White crossed the century mark with and once more on downs. 103 yards. Two Tigers who were playing in their last game in a The Golden Bears scored early and often in the first Clemson uniform were named team Most Valuable Players half, taking the opening kickoff 76 yards for a touchdown in the loss. Defensive tackle Chester McGlockton, who had and adding a 31-yard field goal on their third possession. six tackles for the game, including three tackles for loss and Clemson was unable to gain a first down after the ensuing one-and-a-half sacks, was named the Tigers’ defensive MVP, kickoff and was forced to punt. Although Chuck Lynch while quarterback DeChane Cameron was named Clemson’s punted 49 yards, Brian Treggs eluded the Tiger special forces Most Valuable Offensive Performer, after he scored Clemson’s unit and went the distance for a 72-yard touchdown. only touchdown and had 189 yards in total offense. Treggs had 124 punt return yards, most ever against Clemson in a bowl game and one of the top opponent performances in any game. Clemson got on the board for the first time with time running out in the first quarter as Nelson Welch connected

California

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:............................................. Ken Hatfield California:........................................ Bruce Snyder

Game Stats Clemson California

3 17

7 10

3 10

0 0

13 37

CAL Zomalt 1 run (Brien kick), 1st, 11:23 CAL Brien 31 FG, 1st, 3:53 CAL Treggs 72 punt return (Brien kick), 1st, 2:14 CU Welch 32 FG, 1st, 0:00 CAL White 2 run (Brien kick), 2nd, 6:26 CU Cameron 62 run (Welch kick), 2nd, 4:48 CAL Brien 33 FG, 2nd, 1:21 CU Welch 36 FG, 3rd, 10:06 CAL Brien 34 FG, 3rd, 6:04 CAL Dawkins 23 pass from Pawlawski (Brien kick), 3rd, 3:48 Attendance - 64,192 Team Statistics Rushes-Yards Passing Yards

CU 44-206 123

CAL 42-146 230

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Harris 14-83, Cameron 12-66-1, Blunt 15-41 CAL White 22-103-1, Chapman 5-25, Mahlum 1-16 Passing (Comp-Att-Yds-I-TD) CU Cameron 15-33-123-1-0, McLees 0-2-0-1-0 CAL Pawlawski 21-32-230-0-1, Klein 0-1-0-0-0 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU Smith 7-71, Blunt 3-28, Witherspoon 3-9, Gibson 2-15 CAL Zomalt 6-41, Dawkins 5-55-1, White 3-39, Treggs 2-24, Caldwell 2-20, Chapman 1-36

1993 Peach Bowl defensive lineman in the last eight years to record at least a dozen tackles in a game. Kentucky 13 The Tigers were Records & AP Ranking Entering Game forced to punt after takClemson:.....................................6-5.....................NR December 31, 1993 ing over at the one and Kentucky:...................................6-5.....................NR Georgia Dome • Atlanta, GA Kentucky got on the scoreboard with a 17-yard field goal by Nicky Nickles. The score heading into the half Heading into the Peach Bowl with Kentucky, Clemson stood at 7-3. owned the seventh-best bowl winning percentage (61.1) in Neither squad scored in the third quarter, and barely college football history. The Tigers upped that percentage into the fourth period, Kentucky took the lead with a 46-yard in an exciting way, with a 14-13 win over Kentucky. Tommy touchdown drive. After an interception, the Wilcats upped West became the first coach in NCAA history to win his first their lead to 13-7 on a 43 yard scoring drive, culminating in game for a school in a bowl game without serving as a coach another field goal. in that program during the regular season. With time running down in the fourth quarter, quar A tandem of running backs who hailed from Pensacola, terback Patrick Sapp came off the bench. The two teams FL led the Clemson rushing attack, as starting tailback Rodexchanged punts before the Tigers got the ball at their own ney Blunt rushed for a season-high 58 yards on 15 carries to 18 with 3:50 left. On the first play of the drive, Sapp threw lead the team. But, it was red-shirt freshman Emory Smith a screen to Emory Smith for 57 yards. With under a minute who was named the Tigers’ Offensive MVP, as he rambled left, Kentucky linebacker Marty Moore intercepted Sapp’s for 45 yards from his fullback position, including a two-yard pass. But, on the return, Stacy Seegars jarred the ball loose touchdown run. and Brent LeJeune recovered. With 20 seconds left, Sapp After taking over at its own two, quarterback Dexter connected with Terry Smith on a 21-yard score and Nelson McCleon engineered a 98-yard scoring drive that culminated Welch kicked the PAT for the win. in a one-yard run by Emory Smith. The Wildcats drove back down the field on their next possession, this time reaching the Clemson one again, where they decided to go for it on fourth down. The Clemson defense held once again, as defensive tackle Brentson Buckner stopped the ball carrier for no gain. Buckner was named Defensive MVP after tallying a dozen tackles, including three tackles for loss. Buckner became just the fourth Tiger

Clemson

33 Bowl Appearances

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:............................................ Tommy West Kentucky:..................................................Bill Curry

vs.

Game Stats Clemson Kentucky

7 0

0 3

0 0

7 10

14 13

CU E. Smith 2 run (Welch kick), 1st, 2:45, 18-98 KEN Nickles 34 FG, 2nd, 7:17, 4-36 KEN Chatman 5 pass from Jones (Nickles kick), 4th, 12:48, 6-46 KEN Nickles 26 FG, 4th, 7:28, 7-43 CU T. Smith 21 pass from Sapp (Welch kick), 4th, 0:20, 10-82 Attendance - 63,416 Team Statistics First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Total Offense

CU 14 46-119 129 8-16-3 62-248

KEN 20 34-139 154 16-32-0 66-293

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Blunt 15-58, E. Smith 8-45-1, Witherspoon 5-17, Sapp 4-10, Franklin 5-8, McCleon 8-2, Team 1-(-21) KEN Williams 13-58, Hood 8-36, Jones 8-19, Jordan 2-10, Riazzi 2-9, Rudolph 1-7 Passing (Comp-Att-I-Yds-TD) CU McCleon 3-7-2-20-0, Sapp 5-9-1-109-1 KEN Jones 16-32-0-154-1 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU T. Smith 4-56-1, Blunt 3-16, E. Smith 1-57 KEN Chatmon 3-27-1, Calvert 2-32, Wyatt 2-28, Williams 2-17, Rudolph 1-21, Samuels 1-14, Hood 1-8, Gordon 1-6, Browning 1-1

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

1996 Gator Bowl situation. Clemson called a play-action pass that was incomplete, ending the drive on downs. Clemson 0 The homecoming for Records & AP Ranking Entering Game Jacksonville natives and Clemson:.....................................8-3................... #23 January 1, 1996 childhood teammates Syracuse:....................................8-3.....................NR ALLTEL Stadium • Jacksonville, FL Brian Dawkins and Patrick Sapp was bitter‑sweet, although Sapp did register a sack for a nine-yard loss. The Clemson entered the 1996 Gator Bowl fresh off of five Tigers, who entered the game with the nation’s fourth best consecutive victories, including an emotional 38‑17 win over rushing attack could only manage 90 yards on 34 attempts. arch‑rival South Carolina. The Tigers had won six consecutive The Orangemen held Raymond Priester, the ACC’s leading games away from Death Valley, but the streak ended there rusher, to just 36 yards on 15 carries. at the hands of Syracuse. The Orangemen handed Clemson Syracuse added two more touchdowns in the third its worst bowl defeat in its 20‑game bowl history, 41‑0. quarter to put the game well out of reach. After a 57-yard In front of a rain‑soaked crowd of mostly Tiger fans, freshpass to Sir Mawn Wilson, Thomas ran two yards to the right man quarterback and future NFL star Donovan McNabb ran, for his second touchdown of the afternoon. Thomas rushed passed and beat the Tiger defense. McNabb, the MVP of the for 71 yards on 14 carries. Each team traded prodigious third Gator Bowl, was unstoppable, as he threw three touchdown quarter punts, including a 73‑yard effort by Sean Reali. The passes and ran for another. He completed 13 of 23 passes two bright spots for Clemson were punter Chris McInally, for 309 yards. Wide receiver Marvin Harrison was on the who averaged 49.3 yards on six punts, and Brian Dawkins, other end of many McNabb passes as he grabbed seven who had a team-high 10 tackles. The Orangemen had their for 173 yards. second one‑play drive when McNabb connected with Har Malcolm Thomas scored less than two minutes into the rison for a 56‑yard score. game on a one‑yard run. On its next possession, McNabb led a 12-play, 62‑yard drive that culminated in a McNabb five‑yard keeper for six. In the second quarter, the Orangemen defense thwarted Clemson’s best scoring chance of the afternoon. After the Tigers had gone 53 yards down the field on 11 plays to Syracuse’s six-yard-line, Clemson faced a crucial fourth-and-two

Syracuse

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:............................................ Tommy West Syracuse:..................................... Paul Pasqualoni

Game Stats Clemson Syracuse

0 20

0 0

0 14

0 7

0 41

SYR Thomas 1 run (Mare kick), 1st, 13:11, 6‑64 SYR McNabb 5 run (Mare kick blocked), 1st, 3:04, 12‑62 SYR Harrison 38 pass from McNabb (Mare kick), 1st, 2:07, 1‑38 SYR Thomas 2 run (Mare kick), 3rd, 11:43, 4‑64 SYR Harrison 56 pass from McNabb (Mare kick), 3rd, 6:00, 1‑56 SYR Sinceno 15 pass from McNabb (Mare kick), 4th, 14:51, 6‑54 Attendance - 45,202 Team Statistics Rushes-Yards Passing Yards

CU 34-90 69

SYR 50‑158 309

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Priester 15‑36, Smith 6‑30, Greene 8‑16, Solomon 4‑8, Downs 1‑0 SYR Thomas 14‑71‑2, Downing 6‑37, Jones 10‑25, Konrad 6‑24, R. Johnson 1‑6, McNabb 8‑5‑1, Morris 1‑4, Sparks 2‑2, Harrison 1‑1, Team 1‑(‑17) Passing (Comp‑Att‑I‑Yds‑TD) CU Greene 9‑19‑2‑63‑0, Solomon 2‑4‑0‑6‑0, Wyatt 0‑1‑0‑0‑0 SYR McNabb 13‑23‑1‑309‑3 Receiving (Catches‑Yds‑TD) CU Wyatt 3‑21, Priester 2‑16, Crooks 2‑10, Smith 2‑(‑4), Horne 1‑15, Woods 1‑11 SYR Harrison 7‑173‑2, Wilson 2‑70, Sinceno 2‑47‑1, Maddox 1‑18, Williams 1‑1

1996 Peach Bowl Louisiana State scored its only touchdown of the game during the second quarter when Clemson 7 Kevin Faulk ran three Records & AP Ranking Entering Game yards to a touchdown. Clemson:.....................................7-4.....................NR December 28, 1996 The extra point by Richey Louisiana State:......................9-2................... #17 Georgia Dome • Atlanta, GA was good and the game was tied 7-7. Louisiana State scored again during this quarter, with a 22-yard field Raymond Priester set a Clemson Bowl record for rushing goal by Richey to take the lead for good. Neither team yardage with 151 yards gained during the 1996 Peach Bowl. scored in the second half, as both defenses dominated. On the defensive side of the ball, defensive lineman Trevor Clemson got the ball back with 2:29 remaining, but Pryce had three tackles for loss and one sack in addition to a 52-yard field goal attempt by Matt Padgett with 1:02 a caused fumble. Even with these fine accomplishments, remaining in the game was blocked by Adam Roman and Clemson still fell to the Louisiana State Tigers by a three-point Louisiana State hung on for its second bowl victory over margin, 10-7 at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, GA. Clemson. The SEC Tigers also defeated Clemson 7-0 in the Nealon Greene opened the scoring for Clemson on a 1959 Sugar Bowl. three-yard run for a touchdown. Time of possession was fairly even throughout the game, In addition to Priester’s outstanding game, contributions as Louisiana State led with 30:15 minutes versus Clemson’s to the running attack were also made by Emory Smith, who 29:45 minutes. Not only was time of possession even in had nine carries for 40 yards. Smith, brother of NFL star Emthis game, but also the total net yards gained (Clemson mitt Smith, was playing in his second Peach Bowl, as he was 258 - Louisiana State 287) and the average gain per play vital in Clemson’s victory over Kentucky in the 1993 Peach (4.2-4.5) were close as well. Bowl. Clemson’s sole touchdown drive was 1:29 minutes long and consisted of only three runs. The outstanding field position was achieved on a fumble recovery by Harold Means following a sack and caused fumble by Trevor Pryce. Defensively, Clemson had five players contribute to a combined nine tackles for losses. These tackles for losses combined for a total loss of fifty-three yards of Louisiana State’s offense.

Louisiana State

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:............................................ Tommy West Louisiana State:..........................Gerry DiNardo

vs.

Game Stats Clemson Louisiana State

7 0

0 10

0 0

7 10

CU N. Greene 3 yard run (Padgett kick), 1st, 1:29, 3-9 LSU Faulk 3 yard run (Richey kick), 2nd, 2:21, 7-80 LSU Richey 22 yard field goal, 2nd, 4:01, 10-77 Attendance - 63,622 Team Statistics First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Total Offense Punts Turnovers

CU 12 42-192 66 20-6-0 258 10-38.2 1

LSU 17 43-124 163 21-14-0 287 7-42.3 1

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Priester 25-151, Smith 9-40, Dunnican 2-6, Wofford 1-5, Greene 5-(-10)-1 LSU Faulk 23-64-1, H. Tyler 12-38, Meacy 4-18, Cleveland 1-7, Taber 1-1 Passing (Comp-Att-Yds-I-TD) CU Greene 6-20-66-0-0 LSU H. Tyler 14-21-163-0-0 Receiving (Catches-Yds) CU Smith 2-25, Woods 1-22, Crooks 1-9, Wofford 1-9, Hall 1-1 LSU LaFleur 4-63, Frazier 3-30, Savoie 2-40, Foster 2-20, Bates 1-7, Cleveland 1-4, Faulk 1-(-1)

33 Bowl Appearances

1998 Peach Bowl Tigers great field position. However, the Clemson offense failed to gain a first down. David Richardson Clemson 17 connected on a 48-yard Records & AP Ranking Entering Game field goal, which gave Clemson:.....................................7-4.....................NR January 2, 1998 Clemson a 17-6 advanAuburn:.......................................9-3................... #13 Georgia Dome • Atlanta, GA tage with 2:10 left in the third quarter. Down 11 points, Craig rallied his team. He led the Tigers Behind the strength of the Auburn defense, Dameyune on a nine-play, 72-yard drive. The Auburn drive was capped Craig was able to rally his offense in the fourth quarter off with a miraculous 22-yard touchdown run by Craig on a enroute to a come from behind 21-17 victory over the fourth-down play. Despite failing to convert the two-point Clemson Tigers at the Georgia Dome. Auburn’s offense conversion, Craig’s run was a turning point for the Auburn managed to score 15 points on three consecutive scoring offense and reduced Clemson’s lead to 17-12. drives to overcome an 11-point deficit in the fourth quarter. Clemson was forced to punt on its next possession, giving Clemson got on the board midway through the second the ball back to an Auburn offense that was finally clicking. quarter with the help of the first of many great special teams Craig and his Tigers drove 49 yards in two minutes and 22 plays. Jaret Holmes’ punt was blocked by Rod Gardner and seconds, resulting in a Rusty Williams 7-yard touchdown returned 18 yards by Chad Speck for a touchdown. run. Auburn would answer the Clemson scoring strike on Following an interception, Auburn drove down to the its very next drive. Offensive MVP Dameyune Craig led Clemson five and Holmes converted on a 22-yard field goal, Auburn on a seven-play, 67-yard drive, that ended when giving the Auburn Tigers a 21-17 lead. After Clemson lost Jaret Holmes converted on his second field goal. the ball on downs, Auburn ran the remaining 2:30 off the With 5:18 left in the third quarter, Clemson’s special clock. teams stepped up big again when Rahim Abdullah blocked Holmes’ punt and Mal Lawyer recovered the ball on the two. From there, Clemson’s Terry Witherspoon ran the ball in from two yards out on first and goal to give the Tigers a 14-6 lead. Auburn was forced to punt from inside its own 10yard line the following possession. Tony Horne returned the punt 20 yards to the Auburn 26-yard line, giving the

Auburn

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:............................................ Tommy West Auburn:............................................ Terry Bowden

Game Stats Clemson Auburn

0 3

7 3

10 0

0 15

17 21

AUB Jaret Holmes 52 FG, 1st, 9:49, 8-35 CU Speck 18 punt block return, 2nd, 6:31 AUB Holmes 24 FG, 2nd, 4:15, 7-67 CU Witherspoon 2 run, 3rd, 5:15, 1-2 CU Richardson 48 FG, 3rd, 1:48, 4-(-5) AUB Craig 22 run, 4th, 13:29, 9-72 AUB R. Williams 7 run, 4th, 8:45, 7-49 AUB Holmes 22 FG, 4th, 4:11, 7-54 Attendance - 71,212 Team Statistics Rushes-Yards Passing Yards

CU 27-60 86

AUB 36-108 258

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Priester 19-62, Austin 3-3, Witherspoon 1-1-1, Greene 4-(-7) AUB Williams 18-71-1, Craig 9-26-1, Carter 4-7, Beasley 5-4 Passing (Comp-Att-Yds-Int-TD) CU Greene 11-25-86-1-0 AUB Craig 15-45-258-0-0 Receiving (Catches-Yds-TD) CU Austin 3-32, Horne 2-10, Hall 2-6, Wofford 2-5, Gardner 1-27, Lawyer 1-6 AUB Bailey 4-119, Goodson 4-64, Poor 4-43, Lowe 1-8, Williams 1-3, Beasley 1-(-9)

1999 Peach Bowl drove 64 yards in 15 plays before Tony Lazzara’s 25-yard field goal was blocked and returned into Clemson 7 Tiger territory. The ClemRecords & AP Ranking Entering Game son defense continually Clemson:.....................................6-5.....................NR December 30, 1999 came up with stands. The Mississippi State:....................9-2................... #15 Georgia Dome • Atlanta, GA teams went into halftime 0-0, the first scoreless tie at halftime for Clemson since 1988. Wayne Madkin ran for a touchdown and threw for an Scott Westerfield put the Bulldogs ahead 3-0 on the other in the fourth quarter to lead #15 Mississippi State to opening drive of the second half. After two screen passes a 17-7 win in the Peach Bowl and a record crowd of 73,315. that netted a total of 30 yards, Westerfield split the uprights Clemson outgained the Bulldogs 391-265, but many Tiger from 39 yards. drives stalled in Bulldog territory, as Mississippi State’s The Bulldogs reached the endzone for the first time on defense, tops in the nation in yards allowed per game, their first possession of the fourth quarter. Madkin out-ran thwarted the Tigers and forced six turnovers. Keith Adams for a two-yard score. Their drive was twice Despite the loss, Clemson’s defense played one of its extended on third-down plays in the red-zone by pass best games of the year, holding the Bulldogs (10-2) to just interference calls. 3.7 yards per play. The defense also began many drives after Clemson responded with an eight-play, 70-yard drive Tiger turnovers in Clemson’s own territory. capped by Streeter’s one-yard plunge to make the score Clemson was led on offense by Brian Wofford, who had 10-7. But Mississippi State came right back with a clinching six catches for a team-season-high 147 yards, including four touchdown-scoring drive, capped by Dontae Walker’s 15of 20 yards or more. Brandon Streeter threw for 301 yards yard catch on a screen pass. Madkin’s 21-yard completion to on 24-50 passing. Freshman Bernard Rambert, who played Matt Butler on third down was the critical play of the drive. most of the game after starting tailback Travis Zachery left the game early in the first quarter with a dislocated elbow, had 70 yards rushing on 18 carries. Clemson looked to be in business when Streeter connected with Rod Gardner, who had seven catches for 75 yards, for 37 yards on the game’s first play. But Fred Smoot intercepted Streeter’s fourth-down pass. Clemson had another golden opportunity later in the opening quarter. Thanks in part to Wofford’s 32-yard catch and run, Clemson

Mississippi State

33 Bowl Appearances

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:..................................... Tommy Bowden Mississippi State:......................... Jackie Sherrill

vs.

Game Stats Clemson Mississippi State

0 0

0 3

7 14

7 17

MSU Westerfield 39 FG, 3rd, 12:39, 7-31 MSU Madkin 2 run (Westerfield kick), 4th, 11:40, 10-43 CU Streeter 1 run (Lazzara kick), 4th, 8:15, 8-70 MSU D. Walker 15 pass from Madkin (Westerfield kick), 4th, 4:31, 8-57 Attendance - 73,315 Team Statistics First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Total Offense

CU 24 34-85 306 25-56-5 90-391

MSU 16 33-89 176 17-38-0 71-265

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Rambert 18-70, Dantzler 9-8, Streeter 4-7-1, Wofford 1-5, Witherspoon 1-2, Zachery 1-(-7) MSU Madkin 5-37-1, Miller 10-24, D. Walker 9-18, Rainey 3-14, Griffith 3-1, Gibson 1-0 Passing (Com-Att-Yds-I-TD) CU Streeter 24-50-301-4-0, Dantzler 1-6-5-1-0 MSU Madkin 17-38-176-0-1 Receiving (Rec-Yds-TD) CU Gardner 7-75, Wofford 6-147, Lawyer 5-46, Cyrgalis 2-21, Rambert 2-8, Bailey 1-9, Seth 1-3, Reames 1-(-3) MSU Miller 3-54, Sirmones 2-21, D. Walker 2-20, Griffith 2-14, McCaskey 2-9, M. Butler 1-21, Love 1-20, Huntington 1-6, Lee 1-5, Belcher 1-3

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

2001 Gator Bowl Two possessions later, Keith Adams sacked Vick for 18 yards, forcing a fumble that Terry Bryant Clemson 20 recovered on the Hokie Records & AP Ranking Entering Game 13. Clemson had to settle Clemson:.....................................9-2................... #16 January 1, 2001 for an Aaron Hunt field Virginia Tech:......................... 10-1......................#6 ALLTEL Stadium • Jacksonville, FL goal, bringing the Tigers to within 14-10. But, that was as close as Clemson could get. Suggs scored his first Michael Vick rebounded from an ankle-injury to lead touchdown of the day on a three-yard rush on the next Virginia Tech to a victory in his final college game, a 41-20 possession to give the Hokies a 21-10 lead. win. The quarterback finished with two touchdowns while Hopes of a second-half rally were shattered when Vick completing 10 of 18 passes for 205 yards. The contest was found Andre Davis for a 55-yard touchdown on the first a battle of mobile quarterbacks, as Clemson’s Woodrow drive of the second half. Willie Simmons relieved Dantzler Dantzler gained 261 yards of total offense for the afternoon. in the final quarter. On his first possession, Simmons led The Hokies capitalized on early costly Tiger mistakes. The the offense on an 11-play, 71-yard drive that ended in a 23uncharacteristic play began on the first drive when snapper yard touchdown pass to Rod Gardner. With seven catches, Henry Owen bounced his delivery to punter Jaime Somaini, Gardner surpassed Terry Smith’s Clemson record for career who was tackled for an eight-yard loss by Lee Suggs. Tech receptions, finishing his career with 166. scored on its first offensive play of the game when Vick threw Both quarterbacks shined in the much-anticipated to Jarrett Ferguson on a 23-yard touchdown play. match-up between Vick and Dantzler, although the Hokie Later in the quarter, Terry Jolly jumped off-side to quarterback left with both a Gator Bowl and a MVP trophy. preserve an 11-play, 59-yard drive that ended in a six-yard Vick had the advantage in the passing game, his numbers touchdown run for Vick. slightly besting Dantzler’s 15-32 for 180 yards. Clemson got back into the game, but at a heavy cost. Dantzler found Travis Zachery for a 23-yard touchdown early in the second quarter. However, Zachery’s missed the rest of the game due to a broken foot that occurred as the tailback leaped into the endzone. On the play, Zachery also snapped Lester Brown’s single-season Clemson record of 17 touchdowns in a season.

Virginia Tech

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:..................................... Tommy Bowden Virginia Tech:................................. Frank Beamer

Game Stats Clemson Virginia Tech

0 14

10 7

3 13

7 7

20 41

VAT Ferguson 23 pass from Vick (Warley kick), 1st, 13:23, 1-23 VAT Vick 6 run (Warley kick), 1st, 1:08, 11-59 CU Zachery 23 pass from Dantzler (Hunt kick), 2nd, 13:34, 9-74 CU Hunt 28 FG, 2nd, 5:45, 4-2 VAT Suggs 3 run (Warley kick), 2nd, 2:26, 7-78 VAT Suggs 1 run (Warley kick failed), 3rd, 12:19, 5-80 CU Hunt 26 FG, 3rd, 7:19, 6-12 VAT Ferguson 5 run (Warley kick), 3rd, 5:14, 5-74 CU Gardner 23 pass from Simmons (Hunt kick), 4th, 7:19, 11-71 VAT Suggs 5 run (Warley kick), 4th, 3:41, 7-44 Attendance - 68,741 Team Statistics Rushes-Yards Passing Yards

CU 35-88 243

VAT 47-211 205

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Dantzler 18-81, Zachery 5-15, Rambert 4-7 VAT Suggs 20-73-3, Kendrick 5-52, Ferguson 6-26-1, Ward 4-24, Vick 9-19-1, Burnell 1-6 Passing (Com-Att-Yds-I-TD) CU Dantzler 15-32-180-1-1, Simmons 6-12-63-1-1 VAT Vick 10-18-205-1-1 Receiving (Rec-Yds-TD) CU Gardner 7-94-1, Watts 4-59, Zachery 2-25-1, Robinson 2-25, Kelly 3-22, Rambert 2-14 VAT A. Davis 2-70, Kendrick 2-55, Wynn 2-27

2001 Humanitarian Bowl Following an interception by Brian Mance, the offense capitalized seven plays later when Louisiana Tech 24 R a m b e r t s c a m p e re d Records & AP Ranking Entering Game down the left sideline Clemson:.....................................6-5.....................NR December 31, 2001 for 21 yards and a score. Louisiana Tech:........................7-4.....................NR Bronco Stadium • Boise, ID Charles Hafley intercepted Luke McCown’s pass on the Bulldogs’ first play of the ensuing drive, and Airese Clemson concluded its 2001 season with a 49-24 win Currie’s 19-yard fumble-rooskie play less than two minutes over Louisiana Tech in the Humanitarian Bowl at Boise, ID. later marked the fourth touchdown of the quarter and gave The Tigers managed to win despite snowy conditions and Clemson a 42-10 lead. freezing temperatures that set records for a Tiger football Backup quarterback Willie Simmons entered the game game. in the final period and helped contribute to Clemson’s final Clemson won by putting together one of its best allscore of the game, completing his only pass of the contest around performances of the season. The offense racked up to Derrick Hamilton for a 57-yard touchdown with just 548 yards of total offense and set a school record for most over nine minutes remaining. Despite two late scores by touchdown passes in a game with five. The Tigers scored Louisiana Tech, the Tigers’ impressive team effort left fans four touchdowns in the third quarter, setting a new team excited about the potential of the 2002 campaign. record for most points scored in one quarter in a bowl game. Dantzler ended his career with a fitting performance. He Four touchdowns were scored by freshmen, marking the completed 15-23 passes for 218 yards, and his four touchfirst time in school history that happened. The defense held down passes tied his own team record. Rambert posted 101 the Bulldogs to just 49 total yards rushing while intercepting rushing yards and a touchdown on 16 carries. Center Kyle three passes and totaling six sacks. Young was named to Sports Illustrated’s All-Bowl team, After falling behind 10-7, Clemson took the lead 14-10 as he had 18 knockdown blocks in the contest. with 6:54 remaining before halftime when quarterback Woodrow Dantzler Dantzler connected with Roscoe Crosby on a 53-yard touchdown reception. Dantzler helped extend the lead on the first drive of the second half by finding Ben Hall in the end zone and igniting the record-setting third quarter scoring effort. Dantzler recorded his third touchdown pass of the game two minutes later when he hooked up with Bernard Rambert for a 62-yard score.

Clemson

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:..................................... Tommy Bowden Louisiana Tech:................................Jack Bicknell

vs.

Game Stats Clemson Louisiana Tech

7 3

7 7

28 0

7 14

49 24

LAT Scobee 29 FG , 1st, 12:22, 10-61 CU Bailey 10 pass from Dantzler (Hunt kick), 1st, 5:48, 8-51 LAT McCown 11 run (Scobee kick), 2nd, 7:51, 12-79 CU Crosby 53 pass from Dantzler (Hunt kick), 2nd, 6:54, 2-57 CU Hall 5 pass from Dantzler (Hunt kick), 3rd, 11:43, 9-65 CU Rambert 62 pass from Dantzler (Hunt kick), 3rd, 9:42, 3-62 CU Rambert 21 run (Hunt kick), 3rd, 6:36, 7-58 CU Currie 19 run (Hunt kick), 3rd, 4:34, 6-51 CU Hamilton 57 pass from Simmons (Hunt kick), 4th, 9:24, 2-60 LAT Daigre 34 pass from McCown (Simon pass), 4th, 7:46, 7-76 LAT Smith 2 run (Causey kick failed), 4th, 3:14, 8-75 Attendance - 23,472 Team Statistics Rushes-Yards Passing Yards

CU 55-273 275

LAT 26-49 401

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Rambert 16-101-1, Jasmin 16-83, Dantzler 15-57, Currie 2-13-1, Hamilton 2-17, Schell 1-2 LAT Smith 14-57, Curry 1-(-3), McCown11-(-5) Passing (Com-Att-Yds-I-TD) CU Dantzler 15-23-218-0-4, Simmons 1-4-57-0-1, Schell 0-1-0-0-0, Reames 0-1-1-0-0 LAT McCown 25-52-328-3-1, Causey 4-7-73-0-0 Receiving (Rec-Yds-TD) CU Hamilton 4-94-1, Crosby 4-69-1, Rambert 3-77-1 LAT Daigre 10-178, Simon 7-96, Harris 4-31

33 Bowl Appearances

2002 Tangerine Bowl Ta u re a n H e n d e r son’s 10-yard run gave the Red Raiders a 24-0 lead with 12:09 remainClemson 15 ing in the first half. MidRecords & AP Ranking Entering Game way through the second Clemson:.....................................7-5.....................NR December 23, 2002 quarter, Clemson finally Texas Tech:.................................8-5.....................NR Florida Citrus Bowl Stadium • Orlando, FL mustered some points when Tye Hill blocked a punt that resulted in a safety when the ball went through Texas Tech defeated Clemson 55-15 in the 2003 Mazda the end zone. Tangerine Bowl at Florida Citrus Bowl Stadium in Orlando, Vincent Meeks intercepted Whitehurst at the goal-line. FL. Making their fourth consecutive bowl appearance, the Three quick completions moved the Texas Tech offense into Tigers were unable to contain Kliff Kingsbury, who threw field-goal range, and Robert Treece’s successful 40-yard for 375 yards and three touchdowns. Earning game MVP attempt as time expired gave Texas Tech a 34-2 advantage honors, he completed 32-43 passes and finished the season at halftime. with 5,017 passing yards. Although Kingsbury left the game Clemson’s opening drive of the second half resulted in in the third quarter with a leg injury, he returned to play in the team’s first offensive score, when Whitehurst connected the final quarter and became just the third player in Diviwith tight end Ben Hall on a 10-yard touchdown pass. Kingssion I-A history to eclipse the 5,000-yard passing mark in a bury left the game on the next possession after Khaleed season. Vaughn rolled over his leg; B.J. Symons replaced Kingsbury Charlie Whitehurst, who completed 20 of his 48 passes and guided the Red Raiders to a score on his opening drive. for 263 yards, led Clemson. His favorite target was Kevin Symons’ two-yard touchdown pass to Carlos Francis made Youngblood, who had a game-high 134 yards receiving on the score 41-9. Chad Jasmin’s two-yard scamper with 12:29 seven catches. remaining in regulation signaled the Tigers’ final score of the Kingsbury established the tone for the Red Raider ofcontest. fense by completing six of his first eight passes and leading the Red Raiders to a 29-yard field goal. Less than six minutes later, Kingsbury’s 46-yard touchdown pass to Nehemiah Glover gave the Red Raiders a 10-0 lead. The onslaught continued in the first quarter when Kingsbury connected with Mickey Peters on a 19-yard touchdown pass that gave Texas Tech a 17-0 lead entering the second quarter.

Texas Tech

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:..................................... Tommy Bowden Texas Tech:........................................... Mike Leach

Game Stats Clemson Texas Tech

0 17

2 17

7 7

6 14

15 55

TTU Treece 29 FG, 1st, 10:11, 14-82 TTU Glover 46 pass from Kingsbury (Treece kick), 1st, 5:38, 1-46 TTU Peters 19 pass from Kingsbury (Treece kick), 1st, 1:26, 7-69 TTU Henderson 10 run (Treece kick), 2nd, 12:09, 6-41 CU TEAM Safety , 2nd, 5:14 TTU Welker 59 punt return (Treece kick), 2nd, 3:52 TTU Treece 40 FG, 2nd, 0:00, 6-52 CU Hall 10 pass from Whitehurst (Hunt kick), 3rd, 11:12, 14-80 TTU Francis 2 pass from Symons (Bishop kick), 3rd, 6:12, 11-79 CU Jasmin 2 run (Whitehurst pass failed), 4th, 12:29, 8-45 TTU Welker 9 pass from Kingsbury (Bishop kick), 4th, 9:18, 10-65 TTU Henderson 26 pass from Symons (Bishop kick), 4th, 5:32, 5-58 Attendance - 21,689 Team Statistics Rushes-Yards Passing Yards

CU 29-41 319

TTU 27-91 464

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU T. Hill 5-16, Kelly 5-15, Currie 1-9, Jasmin 4-4 TTU Henderson 10-60-1, Welker 4-30, Munlin 5-26 Passing (Com-Att-Yds-I-TD) CU Whitehurst 20-48-263-4-1, Simmons 5-8-56-0-0 TTU Kingsbury 32-43-375-1-3, Symons 7-9-89-0-2 Receiving (Rec-Yds-TD) CU Youngblood 7-134, Hamilton 4-72, McKelvey 2-33 TTU Glover 8-121-1, Henderson 8-56-1, Peters 7-86-1

2004 Peach Bowl on the drive, including a 15-yard touchdown run up the middle to put the Tigers ahead 17-7. Tennessee 14 Clemson again Records & AP Ranking Entering Game responded with points on Clemson:.....................................8-4.....................NR January 2, 2004 the ensuing possession. Tennessee:.............................. 10-2......................#6 Georgia Dome • Atlanta, GA Jasmin ignited the drive with a 31-yard run up the middle. Whitehurst then found Hamilton for a 23-yard gain Clemson’s impressive finish to the regular season carried into the redzone. Faced with third-and-goal from the eight, over into the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl, as the Tigers upset #6 the Tiger coaching staff reached into its bag of tricks. Tennessee by a score of 27-14. The win gave Clemson two Whitehurst took the shotgun snap and handed the ball victories over top-10 teams for the first time since the 1981 to Kyle Browning between his legs. Whitehurst then carried National Championship season, and propelled the Tigers to out a fake option to the right, while Browning hesitated a #22 ranking in both final polls. and then ran left for the touchdown. The play, known as Clemson received the ball to start the game, and the “Panther,” put the Tigers ahead 24-14 at halftime. offense responded with a quick start. Charlie Whitehurst Clemson rushed for 153 yards, while Tennessee found Derrick Hamilton for 26 yards and Kevin Youngblood struggled to just 38. Jasmin, voted the game’s most for 35 more to move into scoring position. On first-andvaluable offensive player, had 130 yards on the ground and goal, Whitehurst led an option to the short side of the field. a touchdown. Duane Coleman took the pitch and leaped over a would-be Recording sacks for Clemson were Charles Bennett, tackler. He got in for an eight-yard score. Touré Francis, Leroy Hill, John Leake, DeJuan Polk, and Miller. Tennessee was forced to punt on its second possession, With two sacks, Hill was voted the defensive most valuable as Clausen was sacked by Justin Miller (first of his career) player. and then had a pass tipped at the line by Eric Coleman. AllAmerica punter Dustin Colquitt booted a 41-yard punt, but Clemson’s Hamilton provided some fireworks. He started to the right side of the field, cut back left, and then was off to the races thanks to some timely blocks. His 58-yard punt return put Clemson on the Volunteers’ 17-yard line to begin the next drive. The Tigers quickly responded to a Volunteer touchdown late in the first quarter. Chad Jasmin rushed for 46 yards

Clemson

33 Bowl Appearances

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:..................................... Tommy Bowden Tennessee:...................................... Phillip Fulmer

vs.

Game Stats Clemson Tennessee

10 7

14 7

0 0

3 0

27 14

CU D. Coleman 8 run (Hunt kick), 1st, 12:50, 6-80 CU Hunt 23 FG, 1st, 3:48, 6-11 TEN Hannon 19 pass from Clausen (Wilhoit kick), 1st, 0:06, 11-87 CU Jasmin 15 run (Hunt kick), 2nd, 13:11, 7-80 TEN Jones 30 pass from Clausen (Wilhoit kick), 2nd, 8:19, 4-43 CU Browning 8 run (Hunt kick), 2nd, 5:36, 9-80 CU Hunt 28 FG, 4th, 1:23, 14-70 Attendance - 75,125 Team Statistics Rushes-Yards Passing Yards

CU 34-153 246

TEN 26-38 384

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Jasmin 15-130-1, Hamilton 4-23, Browning 1-8-1, D. Coleman 8-4-1, Whitehurst 6-(-12) TEN Houston 6-24, Riggs 2-10, Fleming 4-6, Davis 1-6, Clausen 12-2, Banks 1-(-10) Passing (Com-Att-Yds-I-TD) CU Whitehurst 22-40-246-1-0 TEN Clausen 31-55-384-0-2, TEAM 0-1-0-0-0 Receiving (Rec-Yds-TD) CU Hamilton 5-69, Currie 5-50, D. Coleman 4-17, Youngblood 3-64, Baham 2-25, Williamson 1-13, Hall 1-9, Jasmin 1-(-1) TEN Fleming 6-54, Jones 5-66-1, Hannon 4-57-1, Banks 3-37, Fayton 3-34, Swain 3-18, Brown 2-48, Smith 2-45, Houston 2-18, Revill 1-7

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

2005 Champs Sports Bowl 10. Two rushes by Davis and another completion to Hunter moved the ball to the two, and Clemson Colorado 10 elected to take the lead Records & AP Ranking Entering Game with a field goal. Dean Clemson:.....................................7-4................... #23 December 27, 2005 made his 24th field goal Colorado:....................................7-5.....................NR Florida Citrus Bowl Stadium • Orlando, FL to set a school record for field goals in a season, and his 18-yarder also gave the Tigers a 6-3 lead. Clemson won its 15th bowl game with a 19-10 victory On the second play of the third quarter, Davis broke over Colorado in the Champs Sports Bowl in Orlando, FL. It free for a 40-yard run. Whitehurst found Aaron Kelly for 11 was only the second meeting between the two schools, with yards three plays later, and then Whitehurst dove into the the first coming in the 1957 Orange Bowl, a 27-21 Buffalo endzone for a five-yard touchdown run on a third-and-goal win. play. The touchdown drive covered 67 yards in eight plays. James Davis led the way for the Tigers, rushing for 150 Each team punted several more times before Colorado yards on 28 carries to earn MVP honors. Charlie Whitehurst began a drive at its own 31 with just over nine minutes left finished his career completing 21-29 passes for 205 yards, in the game. Cox was replaced by Brian White. After a passand also ran for a score. interference penalty on the Tigers, White hit two consecu Two runs by Davis gained 26 yards, and Whitehurst tive passes for 45 yards down to the Clemson nine. Three followed with a 20-yard strike to Curtis Baham. The drive plays later on third down, White found Quinn Sypniewski stalled three plays later, and Jad Dean made a 26-yard field for a two-yard touchdown pass to cut the lead to 13-10. goal. Clemson’s defense held Colorado to 124 total yards Hugh Charles picked up 13 yards and a first down at of offense and 17 yards rushing, the top defensive perforthe Clemson 10, barely missing a score by stepping out of mance by any team in a bowl game during the 2005 season. bounds. However, three more rushes by Charles resulted in a loss of eight yards, and Colorado settled for a Mason Crosby 36-yard field goal on the first play of the second quarter. On Clemson’s next possession, Whitehurst found Thomas Hunter for 10 yards on third down. After a penalty gave the Tigers another first down, Whitehurst completed a shovel pass to Davis for 22 yards down to the Colorado

Clemson

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:..................................... Tommy Bowden Colorado:....................................... Mike Hankwitz

Game Stats Clemson Colorado

3 0

3 3

7 0

6 7

19 10

CU Dean 26 FG, 1st, 5:23, 10-77 COL Crosby 36 FG, 2nd, 14:56, 6-11 CU Dean 18 FG, 2nd, 5:48, 12-65 CU Whitehurst 5 run (Dean kick), 3rd, 11:45, 8-67 COL Sypniewski 2 pass from White (Crosby kick), 4th, 5:45, 6-69 CU Davis 6 run (Dean kick failed), 4th, 1:38, 7-61 Attendance - 31,470 Team Statistics Rushes-Yards Passing Yards

CU 38-160 205

COL 29-17 107

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Davis 28-150-1, Merriweather 3-8, Grisham 1-5, Whitehurst 6-(-3)-1 COL Charles 13-16, Vickers 6-15, Ellis 3-8, TEAM 1-(-1), Cox 6-(-21) Passing (Com-Att-Yds-I-TD) CU Whitehurst 21-29-205-1-0 COL White 7-12-81-0-1, Cox 4-12-26-0-0 Receiving (Rec-Yds-TD) CU Kelly 4-36, Baham 3-49, Hunter 3-26, Taylor 3-19, Grisham 2-34, Davis 2-21, Stuckey 2-9, Harris 1-8, S. Jackson 1-3 COL Sypniewski 4-50-1, Charles 2-5, Williams 1-17, Judge 1-16, Vickers 1-10, Klopfenstein 1-5, Sprague 1-4

2006 Music City Bowl Kentucky Clemson December 29, 2006 LP Field • Nashville, TN

28 20

Records & AP Ranking Entering Game Clemson:.....................................8-4.....................NR Kentucky:...................................7-5.....................NR

Andre’ Woodson passed for 299 yards and three touchdowns to lead Kentucky to a 28-20 victory over Clemson in the Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl at LP Field in Nashville, TN on December 29. Kentucky held a 7-6 lead late in the second quarter until it scored on a 70-yard pass after a fake punt in its own territory. Then Kentucky took a 28-6 lead in the fourth quarter and held on for the win in front of a partisan Wildcat crowd. Will Proctor was 23-39 for 272 yards and three touchdowns. Aaron Kelly had a game-high six receptions for 66 yards and a touchdown, Chansi Stuckey caught five balls for 93 yards. Kentucky took the opening drive 62 yards in 12 plays to take a 7-0 lead, as Micah Johnson scored on a one-yard plunge. Tyler Grisham gave the ball back to the Tigers in Wildcat territory when he blocked a punt. Two plays after a 15-yard reverse by Jacoby Ford, Proctor found Durrell Barry open over the middle for a 32-yard touchdown reception, the first of Barry’s career. Clemson missed the extra point, keeping Kentucky ahead 7-6. As Clemson was in the process of holding Kentucky’s offense under 10 yards for the sixth straight drive, the Wildcats gambled with a fake punt. Punter Tim Masthay com2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

pleted a 10-yard pass on fourth-and-four from the Kentucky 20. On the next play, Woodson lofted a 70-yard touchdown pass to DeMoreo Ford. Kentucky took a 21-6 lead on a 24-yard throwback pass from Woodson

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:..................................... Tommy Bowden Kentucky:............................................ Rich Brooks

to Dicky Lyons. Early in the fourth quarter, Rafael Little returned a punt 46 yards to the Tiger 28. Four plays later, Woodson scrambled and found Jacob Tamme open for a 13-yard touchdown pass. Clemson responded with a 78-yard drive to cut into the Wildcat lead. Pass plays of 19 yards to Grisham and 19 yards to Stuckey helped set up a first-and-goal. Facing fourth down from the 17, Grisham hauled in a touchdown pass from Proctor in the back of the endzone. The two-point try failed, leaving Kentucky up 28-12 with 7:25 remaining. Clemson took over on downs with 3:17 left and drove 74 yards on eight plays. Stuckey’s 28-yard catch moved the ball into Wildcat territory. Proctor then lofted a pass to Kelly, as he came down with the touchdown catch. Proctor connected with Michael Palmer on the two-point play, cutting Kentucky’s lead to 28-20 with 44 seconds left.

vs.

Game Stats Clemson Kentucky

0 7

6 7

0 7

14 7

20 28

KEN M. Johnson 1 run (Seiber kick), 1st, 11:04, 12-62 CU Barry 32 pass from Proctor (Early kick failed), 2nd, 8:14, 3-47 KEN Ford 70 pass from Woodson (Seiber kick), 2nd, 2:14, 5-86 KEN Lyons 24 pass from Woodson (Seiber kick), 3rd, 8:09, 6-67 KEN Tamme 13 pass from Woodson (Seiber kick), 4th, 11:29, 4-28 CU Grisham 17 pass from Proctor (Proctor run failed), 4th, 7:25, 11-78 CU Kelly 17 pass from Proctor (Proctor to Palmer), 4th, 0:44, 8-74 Attendance - 68,024 Team Statistics Rushes-Yards Passing

CU 25-130 23-39-1

KEN 40-100 21-29-0

Rushing (Car-Yds-TD) CU Davis 8-53, Proctor 9-32, Spiller 5-24, Ford 1-15, Stuckey 1-5, Merriweather 1-1 KEN Little 17-54, Bankhead 3-37, Dixon 8-29, Conner 1-1, M. Johnson 2-1-1, TEAM 1-0, Woodson 8-(-22) Passing (Com-Att-Yds-I-TD) CU Proctor 23-39-272-1-3 KEN Woodson 20-28-299-0-3, Masthay 1-1-10-0-0 Receiving (Rec-Yds-TD) CU Kelly 6-66-1, Stuckey 5-93, Grisham 5-49-1, Davis 2-13, Barry 1-32-1, Ford 1-8, Harris 1-5, Merriweather 1-4, Palmer 1-2 KEN Burton 5-30, Tamme 4-59-1, S. Johnson 3-67, Lyons 2-50-1, Little 2-15, Dixon 2-2, Ford 1-70-1, McClinton 1-10, Pulley 1-6

33 Bowl Appearances

2007 Chick-fil-A Bowl Buchholz’s 22-yard field goal on the first snap of (OT) the fourth quarter to tie the score. Clemson 20 Fo u r p l ays l a te r, Records & AP Ranking Entering Game Crezdon Butler deflected Clemson:.....................................9-3................... #15 December 31, 2007 Cox’s pass and wound up Auburn:.......................................8-4................... #22 Georgia Dome • Atlanta, GA with the interception at the Auburn 32. Clemson capitalized on the game’s only turnover when James Davis Kodi Burns’ seven-yard touchdown run in overtime gave scored on a one-yard plunge on fourth-and-goal. #21 Auburn a 23-20 victory over #15 Clemson in the Chick But Clemson’s 17-10 lead was short-lived, as Auburn fil-A Bowl in the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, GA on December traversed 70 yards in 11 plays to tie the score. Cox’s 1831. It was Clemson’s seventh appearance in the Chick-fil-A/ yard pass to Robert Dunn on third-and-five moved the ball Peach Bowl and its 30th bowl game overall. into Clemson territory. Four plays later, Burns rumbled 15 C.J. Spiller led Clemson with 112 yards on eight carries yards to the Clemson one. Ben Tate carried the ball into the and a touchdown. Spiller, who was named Offensive MVP endzone on the next play with 8:27 remaining in the game. of the Chick-fil-A-Bowl, also totaled a team-season-high 218 Clemson got the ball first in overtime. On third-andall-purpose yards. two, Davis carried just far enough for a first down at the On Auburn’s first drive, Brandon Cox hit Rodgeriqus 15. But on third-and-three from the eight, Harper’s pass Smith for 28 yards to the Clemson 20. Two plays later, Brad fell incomplete. Buchholz then booted a 25-yard field goal. Lester rushed for 13 yards to set up a first-and-goal at the Facing third-and-13, Cox connected with Smith for 12 eight. But Clemson’s defense stiffened, forcing Wes Byrum’s yards. On fourth-and-one, Auburn elected to go for the first 36-yard field goal. down and got it on Cox’s quarterback sneak. Three plays After a five-yard carry by Spiller, the sophomore carried later on third-and-three, Burns took the shotgun snap and again up the middle. This time, he bounced outside and scampered seven yards for the game-winning touchdown. sprinted 83 yards for a score to give Clemson a 7-3 lead early in the second quarter. Auburn drove 78 yards in 10 plays on its third-quarter scoring drive. It was capped by Burns’ 22-yard touchdown pass to Mario Fannin. Cullen Harper’s quarterback sneak on fourth down gave Clemson a first-and-goal. But Clemson had to settle for Mark

Auburn

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:..................................... Tommy Bowden Auburn:.................................... Tommy Tuberville

Game Stats Clemson Auburn

0 3

7 0

0 7

10 7

3 6

20 23

AUB Byrum 36 FG, 1st, 8:54, 11-58 CU Spiller 83 run (Buchholz kick), 2nd, 13:14, 2-88 AUB Fannin 22 pass from Burns (Byrum kick), 3rd, 11:33, 10-78 CU Buchholz 22 FG, 4th, 14:58, 11-37 CU Davis 1 run (Buchholz kick), 4th, 11:24, 7-32 AUB Tate 1 run (Byrum kick), 4th, 8:27, 11-70 CU Buchholz 25 FG, OT, 7-17 AUB Burns 7 run, OT, 7-25 Attendance - 74,413 Team Statistics Rushes-Yards Passing

CU 40-189 14-33-104

AUB 47-190 26-43-233

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD) CU Spiller 8-112-1, Davis 23-72-1, Grisham 1-8, Harper 8-(-3) AUB Burns 13-69-1, Lester 14-57, Tate 14-47-1, Fannin 3-18, Cox 3-(-1) Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD) CU Harper 14-33-104-0-0 AUB Cox 25-39-211-1-0, Burns 1-4-22-0-1 Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) CU Kelly 4-36, Taylor 3-32, Grisham 2-24, Harris 2-12, Spiller 2-(-5), Palmer 1-5 AUB Fannin 5-53-1, Dunn 5-39, Smith 4-45, Lester 3-24, Tate 3-19, Bennett 2-16, Billings 1-13, Hawthorne 1-12, Rodriguez 1-8, Trott 1-4

2009 Gator Bowl After a Crezdon Butler interception late in the second quarter, Cullen Harper hit Aaron Kelly Clemson 21 for a 25-yard touchdown Records & AP Ranking Entering Game pass to up Clemson’s lead Clemson:.....................................7-5.....................NR January 1, 2009 to 14-3. Nebraska:...................................8-4.....................NR Jacksonville Municipal Stadium • Jacksonville, FL In the third quarter, Jacoby Ford outran Nebraska and caught a perfectly-thrown pass from Harper Nebraska overcame a 14-3 halftime deficit and scored for a 41-yard score. But on Nebraska’s next snap, Castille 20 points in the third quarter to defeat Clemson 26-21 in broke free for a 58-yard run. Ganz then hit Todd Peterson the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville (FL) Municipal Stadium on for a 19-yard touchdown pass. January 1. After Blake Lawrence intercepted a batted ball at the Clemson built a 14-3 halftime lead thanks to a stalTiger 10, Clemson’s defense stiffened and forced Alex Henwart defense and 21-10 lead in the third quarter, but the ery’s 28-yard field goal. Disaster struck again on Clemson’s Cornhuskers scored the game’s final 16 points to earn the next drive when Rickey Thenarse blocked Jimmy Maners’ five-point victory. punt. Joe Ganz was named Nebraska’s Gator Bowl MVP after But Clemson’s defense withstood and Henery booted a going 19-36 for 236 yards and two scores. Quentin Castille 28-yard, go-ahead field goal. The Cornhuskers later added had a game-high 125 rushing yards on 18 carries, but two another field goal. of them went for 58 yards and 40 yards. In fact, of the Corn Clemson’s final drive was kept alive by a 16-yard pass huskers’ 23 carries by running backs, 10 went for negative from Harper to Ford on fourth-and-four and Kelly’s 17-yard yardage. reception gave the Tigers first-and-goal at the 10. On third C.J. Spiller had only 17 rushing yards, but he had a down, Harper’s pass to Spiller in the endzone was nearly game-high 182 all-purpose yards thanks to 62 punt return caught before Matt O’Hanlon broke up the pass. Harper’s yards and 97 kickoff return yards. last-ditch effort on fourth down fell incomplete. The Tigers finally dented the scoreboard in the second Da’Quan Bowers, Clemson’s Gator Bowl MVP, had six quarter when DeAndre McDaniel deflected Ganz’s option tackles and a team-high three tackles for loss for the Tigers, pitch. He grabbed the ball off one bounce and raced 28 who had 11 tackles for loss. yards for a touchdown. It was the first of three turnovers forced by the Tigers, as all 21 of their points came off turnovers.

Nebraska

33 Bowl Appearances

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:.........................................Dabo Swinney Nebraska:...................................................Bo Pelini

vs.

Game Stats Clemson Nebraska

0 0

14 3

7 20

0 3

21 26

CU McDaniel 28 fumble return (Buchholz kick), 2nd, 4:52 NEB Henery 48 FG, 2nd, 1:10, 11-48 CU Kelly 25 pass from C. Harper (Buchholz kick), 2nd, 0:35, 2-13 NEB Swift 17 pass from Ganz (Henery kick), 3rd, 12:24, 5-54 CU J. Ford 41 pass from C. Harper (Buchholz kick), 3rd, 10:06, 1-56 NEB Peterson 19 pass from Ganz (Henery kick), 3rd, 7:54, 4-75 NEB Henery 28 FG, 3rd, 5:13, 4-(-1) NEB Henery 28 FG, 3rd, 1:40, 5-20 NEB Henery 22 FG, 4th, 5:20, 5-49 Attendance - 67,282 Team Statistics Rushes-Yards Passing

CU 26-4 17-37-206

NEB 35-125 19-36-236

Rushing (Car-Yards) CU Davis 12-26, Spiller 7-17, J. Ford 1-3, C. Harper 6-(-42) NEB Castille 18-125, Witt 1-4, Ganz 7-1, Helu 5-(-1), TEAM 4-(-4) Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD) CU C. Harper 17-37-206-2-2 NEB Ganz 19-36-236-1-2 Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) CU Kelly 6-74-1, J. Ford 5-112-1, Spiller 4-6, Faerber 1-8, Grisham 1-6 NEB Peterson 4-96-1, Lucky 4-13, Swift 3-32-1, McNeill 3-27, Me. Holt 2-35, Paul 2-13, Castille 1-20

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

2009 Music City Bowl In the fourth quarter, Kavell Conner stripped Gene McCaskill and Jarvis Jenkins recovered at the Kentucky 13 Wildcat 19. Three plays Records & AP Ranking Entering Game later, Spiller scored on an Clemson:.....................................8-5.....................NR December 27, 2009 eight-yard touchdown Kentucky:...................................7-5.....................NR LP Field • Nashville, TN run. Kentucky drove 60 yards on its last drive, but Ricky Sapp tackled Newton just C.J. Spiller totaled 172 all-purpose yards and a rushing short of the first-down marker on fourth down at the Tiger score in his final collegiate game to lead Clemson to a 2125. Clemson drained the final 5:27 off the clock thanks to 13 win over Kentucky in the Music City Bowl at LP Field in 53 combined rushing yards by Spiller and Harper. Nashville, TN on December 27. It was the Tigers’ first bowl win since 2005, ending a three-game bowl losing streak, and their 16th bowl victory. Spiller earned game MVP honors, as he had 67 rushing yards, three catches for 58 yards, and 47 kickoff-return yards. His touchdown was the 51st of his career to set a Tiger record. The Tiger offense was productive despite totaling just 47 offensive plays. Clemson set bowl records for yards per play (6.8) and yards per carry (5.5) in its 321-yard performance. The Wildcats drove 61 yards on their opening possession, capped by Morgan Newton’s 17-yard touchdown pass to Chris Matthews. The Tigers answered late in the first quarter with Kyle Parker’s 32-yard touchdown pass to Jacoby Ford over the middle. Jamie Harper, who had 79 yards on eight carries, gave Clemson the lead in the second quarter on his one-yard plunge.

Clemson

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Head Coaching Matchup Clemson:.........................................Dabo Swinney Kentucky:............................................ Rich Brooks

vs.

Game Stats Clemson Kentucky

7 7

7 3

0 3

7 0

21 13

KEN Matthews 17 pass from Newton (Seiber kick), 1st, 10:08, 7-61 CU J. Ford 32 pass from Parker (Jackson kick), 1st, 0:16, 4-90 KEN Seiber 39 FG, 2nd, 7:29, 12-51 CU Harper 1 run (Jackson kick), 2nd, 5:19, 5-62 KEN Seiber 44 FG, 3rd, 10:13, 10-49 CU Spiller 8 run (Jackson kick), 4th, 10:14, 3-19 Attendance - 57,280 Team Statistics Rushes-Yards Passing

CU 33-180 8-14-141

KEN 42-167 15-26-110

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD) CU Harper 8-79-1, Spiller 15-67-1, Ellington 4-20, Parker 3-16, J. Ford 1-2, TEAM 2-(-4) KEN Locke 18-64, Newton 10-37, R. Cobb 10-36, Allen 2-19, Tydlacka 1-9, Conner 1-2 Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD) CU Parker 8-14-141-0-1 KEN Newton 13-23-98-0-1, R. Cobb 2-3-12-0-0 Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) CU Spiller 3-58, J. Ford 3-44-1, Palmer 2-39 KEN Locke 6-30, McCaskill 4-31, R. Cobb 2-20, Grinter 2-12, Matthews 1-17-1

33 Bowl Appearances

Team Bowl Records Clemson

Penalty Yards Most: Fewest:

82 vs. Mississippi State 0 vs. Miami (FL)

2001 Humanitarian 1952 Gator 1959 Sugar 1996 Gator

Most: Fewest:

6 vs. Mississippi State 0 vs. many (4)

2001 Humanitarian 1998 Peach

Most: Fewest:

6 vs. many (5) 0 vs. many (4)

2001 Humanitarian 1998 Peach

Most: Fewest:

81 vs. Nebraska -8 vs. Ohio State

1999 Peach 2009 Music City

Most: Fewest:

Points Most: Fewest:

49 0 0 0

Most: Fewest:

28 vs. Louisiana Tech 4 vs. Auburn

Most: Fewest:

548 vs. Louisiana Tech 146 vs. Auburn

vs. Louisiana Tech vs. Miami (FL) vs. Louisiana State vs. Syracuse

6.8 vs. Kentucky 2.7 vs. Syracuse

Yards Per Play 2009 Music City 1996 Gator

Carries Most: Fewest:

64 vs. Louisiana State 25 vs. Kentucky

1959 Sugar 2006 Music City

285 vs. Penn State 4 vs. Nebraska

Most: Fewest:

5.5 vs. Kentucky 0.2 vs. Nebraska

1988 Citrus 2009 Gator

Most: Fewest:

vs. Mississippi State vs. Texas Tech vs. Boston College vs. Louisiana State

1999 Peach 2002 Tangerine 1940 Cotton 1959 Sugar

25 25 2 2

vs. Mississippi State vs. Texas Tech vs. Boston College vs. Louisiana State

1999 Peach 2002 Tangerine 1940 Cotton 1959 Sugar

Passing Yards Most: Fewest:

319 vs. Texas Tech 23 vs. Louisiana State

2002 Tangerine 1959 Sugar

Interceptions Most:

5 vs. Mississippi State

Most:

72.4 vs. Colorado 30.0 vs. Miami (FL) 30.0 vs. Louisiana State

2005 Champs Sports 1952 Gator 1996 Peach

Punts Most: Fewest:

11 vs. Boston College 1 vs. Missouri

1940 Cotton 1949 Gator

Punting Average Highest: Lowest:

49.3 vs. Syracuse 29.7 vs. Louisiana State

1996 Gator 1959 Sugar

Fumbles Most: Fewest:

5 5 5 0 0

Most: Fewest:

3 vs. Minnesota 3 vs. Kentucky 0 vs. many

Most: Fewest:

10 vs. Illinois 10 vs. Kentucky 0 vs. Miami (FL)

vs. Boston College vs. Ohio State vs. Minnesota vs. Colorado vs. Virginia Tech

1940 Cotton 1978 Gator 1985 Independence 1957 Orange 2001 Gator

1985 Independence 2006 Music City

2002 Tangerine 1940 Cotton 1996 Peach 2004 Peach

Most: Fewest:

3 by Colorado 3 by West Virginia 0 by many

2002 Tangerine 1940 Cotton 1996 Peach 2004 Peach

63 vs. Nebraska

30 by Pittsburgh 5 by Miami (FL)

2002 Tangerine 1991 Hall of Fame Bowl

First Downs 1977 Gator 1952 Gator

Most: Fewest:

566 by Pittsburgh 124 by Colorado

1977 Gator 2005 Champs Sports

Plays Most: Fewest:

90 by Auburn 46 by Miami (FL)

2007 Chick-fil-A 1951 Orange

Yards Per Play Most: Fewest:

7.0 by Texas Tech 2.3 by Colorado

Most: Fewest:

55 by Minnesota 26 by Louisiana Tech 26 by Tennessee

2002 Tangerine 2005 Champs Sports

1957 Orange 1989 Gator

Penalties Most: Fewest:

21 by Mississippi State 2 by Virginia Tech

Most: Fewest:

188 by Mississippi State 15 by Kentucky

1999 Peach 2001 Gator

Penalty Yards 1999 Peach 2009 Music City

Turnovers

2009 Gator

Points

Most: Fewest:

1957 Orange

Most: Fewest:

4 4 4 0

by Miami (FL) by West Virginia by Illinois by many

Most: Fewest:

6 6 0 0

by Texas Tech by Nebraska by Missouri by Minnesota

1951 Orange 1989 Gator 1991 Hall of Fame

Punt Returns 2002 Tangerine 2009 Gator 1949 Gator 1985 Independence

Punt Return Yards Most: Fewest:

124 by California -2 by Kentucky

1992 Citrus 2009 Music City

Kickoff Returns Most: Fewest:

7 by Louisiana Tech 1 by many

Most: Fewest:

150 by Louisiana Tech 10 by Pittsburgh 10 by Texas Tech

2001 Humanitarian

Kickoff Return Yards 2001 Humanitarian 1977 Gator 2002 Tangerine

Carries 1985 Independence 2001 Humanitarian 2004 Peach

Rushing Yards Most: Fewest:

279 by Colorado 17 by Colorado

Most: Fewest:

5.4 by Colorado 0.6 by Colorado

Most: Fewest:

59 by Louisiana Tech 2 by Miami (FL)

Most: Fewest:

39 by Texas Tech 2 by Miami (FL) 2 by Colorado

Most: Fewest:

464 by Texas Tech 27 by Colorado

1957 Orange 2005 Champs Sports

Yards Per Carry 1957 Orange 2005 Champs Sports

Passing Attempts 2001 Humanitarian 1952 Gator

Completions 2002 Tangerine 1952 Gator 1957 Orange

Passing Yards 2002 Tangerine 1957 Orange

Interceptions

Penalties

33 Bowl Appearances

8 by Colorado 0 by many

Fumbles Lost

vs. Texas Tech vs. Boston College vs. Louisiana State vs. Tennessee

55 by Texas Tech 0 by Illinois

Fumbles Lost

Most: Fewest:

1988 Citrus 2006 Music City

Fumbles

vs. Texas Tech vs. Boston College vs. Louisiana State vs. Tennessee

Most: Fewest:

1999 Peach

Completion Percentage Highest: Lowest:

2009 Gator 1978 Gator

Total Offense

Completions Most: Fewest:

162 0 0 0

1940 Cotton 2001 Gator

Punting Average 51.0 by Penn State 25.0 by Kentucky

Opponent 2009 Music City 2009 Gator

Passing Attempts 56 56 4 4

10 by Boston College 2 by Virginia Tech

Highest: Lowest:

Kickoff Return Yards

Yards Per Carry

Most: Fewest:

7 0 0 0

1978 Gator 1940 Cotton

Punts

Interception Return Yards

Rushing Yards Most: Fewest:

Most: Fewest:

Turnovers

Kickoff Returns

Plays

Most: Fewest:

1999 Peach

80.0 by Ohio State 17.9 by Boston College

Punt Return Yards

Total Offense

90 vs. Mississippi State 47 vs. Kentucky

Highest: Lowest:

Punt Returns

First Downs

Most: Fewest:

Completion Percentage 1999 Peach 1952 Gator

1991 Hall of Fame 1993 Peach Bowl 1952 Gator

Most:

5 by Mississippi State

vs.

1999 Peach

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Individual Bowl Records Clemson

Punts 10

Carries 31

by Fred Cone vs. Miami (FL)

1951 Orange

by Raymond Priester vs. Louisiana State

49.3

by Chris McInally vs. Syracuse

by Banks McFadden vs. Boston College

by Tracy Johnson vs. Penn State

by Billy Hair vs. Miami (FL)

by Derrick Hamilton vs. Tennessee

All-Purpose Yards

2007 Chick-fil-A

by C.J. Spiller vs. Auburn

2007 Chick-fil-A

by Brandon Streeter vs. Mississippi State

301

by Brandon Streeter vs. Mississippi State

Clemson: Opponent:

14 vs. Missouri 20 by Syracuse

by Derrick Hamilton vs. Texas Tech

1999 Peach

113

by Derrick Hamilton vs. Texas Tech

1999 Peach

by Billy Hair vs. Miami (FL)

Clemson: Opponent:

20 vs. Stanford 20 by Colorado

Clemson: Opponent:

28 vs. Louisiana Tech 20 by Nebraska

Clemson: Opponent:

20 vs. TCU 15 by Auburn

1999 Peach

by Bubba Brown vs. Ohio State

2002 Tangerine

OT 3 6

1949 Gator 1996 Gator

1986 Gator 1957 Orange

2001 Humanitarian 2009 Gator

Fourth Quarter Points 1959 Bluebonnet 1998 Peach

20 California (17), Clemson (3) 20 Syracuse (20), Clemson (0)

1992 Citrus 1996 Gator

Second Quarter Points (Both Teams)

1978 Gator

21 Clemson (14), Tennessee (7)

Longest Pass 68

by Harvey White to Gary Barnes vs. TCU

1959 Bluebonnet

23 23

by John Bayuk of Colorado by Kevin Faulk of Louisiana State

125

by Quentin Castille of Nebraska

Passing Touchdowns 4

Passes Had Intercepted 4 4 4 4

by Billy Hair vs. Miami (FL) by Steve Fuller vs. Pittsburgh by Brandon Streeter vs. Mississippi State by Charlie Whitehurst vs. Texas Tech

1952 Gator 1977 Gator 1999 Peach 2002 Tangerine

Receiving Yards 147

by Brian Wofford vs. Mississippi State

Yards Per Catch 24.5 by Brian Wofford vs. Mississippi State Note: Minimum five receptions.

by Kliff Kingsbury of Texas Tech

387

by Matt Cavanaugh of Pittsburgh

by Bob Schneidenbach to Ed Lutes of Miami (FL)

by Andreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Woodson to DeMoreo Ford of Kentucky

by Matt Cavanaugh of Pittsburgh

10 10

by Gordon Jones of Pittsburgh by Delwyn Daigre of Louisiana Tech

178

by Delwyn Daigre of Louisiana Tech

1982 Orange 1991 Hall of Fame

by Brian Treggs of California

1992 Citrus

Longest Punt Return 2004 Peach

1992 Citrus

2002 Tangerine

1977 Gator

1951 Orange

2006 Music City

1977 Gator

Receptions

Longest Field Goal

1977 Gator 2001 Humanitarian

Receiving Yards

1977 Gator

Most Bowls With a Field Goal

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Punt Return Yards

Passing Touchdowns

2009 Gator

Field Goals

3 by Obed Ariri 1 vs. Pittsburgh 1 vs. Ohio State 1 vs. Baylor 3 by Chris Gardocki 2 vs. Oklahoma 2 vs. West Virginia 3 vs. Illinois

by Brian Treggs of California

Longest Scoring Pass

2009 Gator

by Crezdon Butler vs. Nebraska

by Obed Ariri vs. Pittsburgh

124

1998 Peach

Longest Pass

1951 Orange

by Crezdon Butler vs. Nebraska

by Jaret Holmes of Auburn

Passing Yards

by Don Wade vs. Miami (FL)

by Donald Igwebuike vs. Nebraska by Chris Gardocki vs. Illinois

Completions

by many

3 3

1957 Orange 1982 Orange

2001 Humanitarian

Longest Field Goal

2009 Gator

Longest Interception Return 63

Second Half Points (Both Teams)

Passing Attempts

Interception Return Yards 63

by Quentin Castille of Nebraska

by Casey Clausen of Tennessee

Interceptions 2

2004 Peach

49 Clemson (35), Louisiana Tech (14)

55 1999 Peach

1999 Peach 2006 Music City

First Half Points (Both Teams)

2001 Gator

by Howard Cook of Colorado by Roger Craig of Nebraska

Receiving Touchdowns 1

by Lee Suggs of Virginia Tech

26 26 1999 Peach

Fourth Quarter Points (Both Teams)

38 Clemson (24), Tennessee (14)

Longest Scoring Rush

1979 Peach

2001 Humanitarian

21 Clemson (7), Mississippi State (14) 21 Clemson (14), Kentucky (7)

2009 Gator

Longest Rush 58

by Perry Tuttle vs. Baylor

1957 Orange 1996 Peach

Rushing Touchdowns

Receptions 8

Third Quarter Points (Both Teams)

Rushing Yards

by Woodrow Dantzler vs. Louisiana Tech 2001 Humanitarian

2004 Peach

28 Clemson (28), Louisiana Tech (0)

Carries

Longest Scoring Pass 68

Opponent

1959 Bluebonnet

Total 564 620

First Quarter Points (Both Teams) 1952 Gator

Tackles

Passing Yards

4th 155 167

Third Quarter Points

Longest Kickoff Return

Completions

3rd 129 137

First Quarter Points

2004 Peach

Kickoff Return Yards

Passing Attempts 50

2nd 182 175

Second Quarter Points 1952 Gator

Kickoff Returns

Longest Scoring Rush 83

1952 Gator

Longest Punt Return

by C.J. Spiller vs. Auburn

1st 95 135

Punt Return Yards

2002 Tangerine

Longest Rush 83

Clemson Opponents

1940 Cotton

Punt Returns

1988 Citrus

231 by Derrick Hamilton vs. Texas Tech (72 receiving, 113 KOR, 46 PR)

Cumulative Scoring By Quarters 1996 Gator

Longest Punt

1996 Peach

Rushing Touchdowns 3

Bowl Records By Quarter

1996 Peach

Punting Average

Rushing Yards 151

by Kevin Laird vs. Louisiana State

2001 Humanitarian

Yards Per Catch 1977 Gator 1978 Gator 1979 Peach

1989 Citrus 1989 Gator 1991 Hall of Fame

24.7 by Marvin Harrison of Syracuse Note: Minimum five receptions.

1996 Gator

Receiving Touchdowns 3

by Elliott Walker of Pittsburgh

by Alex Henery of Nebraska

1977 Gator

Field Goals

vs.

2009 Gator

33 Bowl Appearances

Offensive Team Season Bests Wins 1. 2. 4. 8.

1981 1948 1978 1987 1988 1989 1990 1939 1950 1959 1982 1983 1991 1993 2000 2003 2007 2009

Carries 12-0 11-0 11-1 10-2 10-2 10-2 10-2 9-1 9-0-1 9-2 9-1-1 9-1-1 9-2-1 9-3 9-3 9-4 9-4 9-5

Winning Percentage 1. 1981 12-0 100.0 1948 11-0 100.0 1900 6-0 100.0 4. 1950 9-0-1 95.0 5. 1978 11-1 91.7 6. 1939 9-1 90.0 7. 1982 9-1-1 86.4 1983 9-1-1 86.4 Note: Minimum six games.

Plays 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9.

2007 2003 1978 2000 1999 2002 1991 1986 2001

963 954 946 931 920 920 918 917 913

Plays Per Game 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

1978 2000 1999 1991 1986 2001 1979 1981 1992

78.8 77.6 76.7 76.5 76.4 76.1 75.9 75.8 74.9

Yards Per Play 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

2006 1950 2003 2009 2001 2000 2005 1947 2007

1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

2003 2006 2000 2007 2001 1978 2009 1991 1999

6.50 6.16 5.730 5.725 5.68 5.63 5.58 5.53 5.44

Yards 5467 5342 5242 5242 5184 5134 5073 4836 4831

Yards Per Game 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

2000 2001 1978 2003 2006 1991 2007 1999 1981

436.8 432.0 427.8 420.5 410.9 404.0 403.2 402.6 391.5

33 Bowl Appearances

1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7.

Pass Attempts Per Game

1978 1979 1981 1986 1989 1988 1990

741 725 705 705 678 673 667

Carries Per Game 1. 2. 3. 5. 7.

1978 1979 1981 1986 1963 1989 1982

61.8 60.4 58.8 58.8 56.5 56.5 56.2

Rushing Yards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

1978 1986 1988 1991 1981 1987 1990 1995 1989

3469 3245 3241 3019 2977 2972 2956 2945 2841

Rush Yards Per Carry 2006 5.72 1950 5.25 1941 5.07 1992 4.88 1988 4.82 2009 4.81 1949 4.79 1978 4.681 1983 4.680

Rush Yards Per Game 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

1978 1986 1988 1950 1992 1991 1983

289.1 270.4 270.1 264.8 257.1 251.6 250.2

Completions 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9.

2003 2007 2002 1999 2005 2008 2001 2009 2010

300 295 268 252 248 248 226 220 206

Completions Per Game 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

2003 2007 1999 2005 2002 2008 2001 2010 2004

23.1 22.7 21.0 20.7 20.6 19.1 18.8 17.2 16.2

Pass Attempts 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

2003 2002 2007 1999 2008 2001 2009 2005 2010

490 462 455 423 400 395 390 377 368

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

2003 2002 1999 2007 2001 2004 2005 2008 2010

Points

37.7 35.5 35.3 35.0 32.9 32.3 31.4 30.8 30.7

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9.

3687 3157 3147 3019 2884 2832 2779 2688 2554

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Passing Yards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

2003 2002 2007 1999 2001 2008 2005 2009 2000

2003 1999 2002 2007 2001 2005 2008 2000 2006

2005 2007 2008 2003 2006 1997 1989 1999 2002

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

1950 2007 1989 2006 2005 2003 1997 1974 1984

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8.

148.0 142.1 139.8 136.5 134.7 134.6 132.4 132.4 131.7

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

2007 1988 1992 1990 1978 2005 2003 2002 1989

2000 2006 2009 2007 2001 1950 1978 2003 1981 1989

1. 2. 3. 5. 7. 8.

1900 1901 1950 1903 1898 1978 1981 1989 1990

1984 1990 1983 1979 1948 1989 2010 1981

1948 1954 1961 2000 1970 2009 1938 1987 1993

2001 2003 2000 1978 2007 1999 1981 1989 1991

23.5 23.3 22.8 22.8 22.5 21.8 21.2 21.1 21.1

Fewest Turnovers

+35.3 +30.4 +26.7 +24.2 +22.5 +19.8 +19.4 +19.2 +18.7

44.0 43.7 43.3 43.0 42.7 42.7 42.5 42.1

17.1 16.3 15.9 15.0 14.9 14.4 14.2 13.6 12.9

1940 1938 1994 2007 1988 1989 2005 1990 1996

8 10 12 12 13 13 15 17 17

Fewest Turnovers Per Game 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8.

1940 2007 1988 1989 1994 1938 2005 1990 1996

0.88 0.92 1.08 1.08 1.09 1.11 1.36 1.42 1.42

Turnover Margin 1. 2. 3. 7. 8. 9.

1988 1940 1978 1981 1990 1994 1950 1989 1983

+21 +19 +17 +17 +17 +17 +16 +15 +14

Turnover Margin Per Game 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 8.

1940 1988 1950 1990 1994 1978 1981 1943

+2.11 +1.75 +1.60 +1.42 +1.42 +1.42 +1.42 +1.37

Kickoff Return Average

.013 .019 .020 .023 .024 .027 .027 .028 .030

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

55 55 54 51 49 48 47 45 43 43

1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Touchdowns 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

34.7 34.4 33.1 32.7 31.5 31.1 30.8 30.7 30.7 30.7

Punt Return Average

Interception Avoidance 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

2000 1950 2007 2006 1984 2009 2001 1983 1978 1989

Punting Average

65.8 64.8 62.0 61.2 60.6 60.5 60.0 59.6 58.0

Pass Efficiency 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Scoring Margin

283.6 251.6 242.8 242.1 240.3 231.6 217.8 212.8 193.1

Completion Percentage 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

436 430 425 416 369 368 368 365 346

Points Per Game

Pass Yards Per Game 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

First Downs Per Game

2009 2007 2006 2000 2001 1978 1989 2003 1984

2003 2004 2006 2002 2007 1997 1959 2009 2010

27.7 27.1 25.4 24.3 23.9 23.9 23.9 23.8 23.6

First Downs

vs.

2003 2007 2001 1978 2000 1999 2002 1981 1989 1991

303 293 282 273 273 262 259 254 253 253

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Defensive Team Season Bests Plays 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Completions

1943 1940 1941 1946 1938 1953 1939 1944

462 468 487 489 491 518 519 519

Plays Per Game 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

1939 1940 1954 1945 1941 1946 1963

51.9 52.0 52.8 53.3 54.1 54.3 54.4

Yards Per Play 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

1939 1954 1963 1990 1940 1959 1938

3.03 3.34 3.40 3.52 3.53 3.53 3.55

Yards Per Game 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

1939 1954 1948 1940 1963 1945 1938

157.5 176.1 177.2 183.6 184.7 193.2 193.3

Carries 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

1941 1946 1940 1963 1943 1950 1945

334 336 339 344 349 354 364

Carries Per Game 1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

1986 1990 1991 2008 1963 1995 1987 2007 1950

32.8 33.5 33.5 34.1 34.4 34.6 34.7 34.8 35.4

Rushing Yards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

1991 1990 1941 1987 1963 1954 1997 1982

733 848 904 912 931 969 970 1068

Rush Yards Per Game 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

1991 1990 1987 1997 1963 1989 1954

61.1 70.9 82.6 88.2 93.1 96.9 96.9

Yards Per Carry 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

1991 1990 1987 1954 1981 1982 1997

1.82 2.11 2.42 2.50 2.54 2.67 2.68

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Interceptions Per Game

1939 1938 1940 1956 1942 1955 1957

32 39 46 48 49 49 49

Completions Per Game 1. 2. 3. 4. 7.

1939 1938 1956 1942 1955 1957 1940

3.2 4.3 4.4 4.9 4.9 4.9 5.1

Pass Attempts 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

1938 1939 1944 1943 1956 1940 1957

105 109 109 113 124 129 129

Pass Attempts Per Game 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

1939 1959 1938 1944 1975 1957 1955

10.9 11.3 11.7 12.1 12.5 12.9 13.4

Passing Yards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

1939 1956 1938 1940 1957 1942 1954

449 526 531 558 597 724 792

Pass Yards Per Game 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

1938 1939 1956 1957 1950 1944 1942

33.0 44.9 52.6 59.7 62.0 71.0 72.4

Completion Percentage 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7.

1939 1951 1945 1940 1953 1944 1955

29.4 34.7 35.5 35.7 35.7 36.7 37.0

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

1951 1940 1978 1981 1948 1945 1964

2.27 2.11 2.00 1.91 1.91 1.90 1.90

Interception Return Yards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

2008 1951 1959 1970 2009 1978 1987 2000

368 361 349 344 342 327 318 296

Touchdowns Allowed 1. 2. 3. 4. 8.

1939 1940 1950 1956 1979 1981 1990 1967

6 8 9 11 11 11 11 15

Points Allowed Per Game 1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7.

1939 1938 1950 1948 1945 1956 1957

4.5 6.2 6.2 6.9 7.3 7.4 7.8

Turnovers Forced 1. 2. 5. 6.

1981 1978 1983 1989 1973 1950 1977 1982

41 38 38 38 37 35 35 35

Turnovers Forced Per Game 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

1943 1952 1950 1983 1981 1945 1964 1968

4.00 3.56 3.50 3.45 3.42 3.40 3.40 3.40

Pass Efficiency 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

1956 1950 1964 1952 1978 1981 1971 1990

55.0 70.2 76.7 81.0 81.7 81.9 86.6 87.0

Interceptions 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

1951 1978 1981 1995 1948 1977 1989 2002 2009

25 24 23 22 21 21 21 21 21

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Offensive Team Records Team Wins Wins Season: Road: Home: Conference: By 7 or Less: By a Class: Win % By Class:

12 in 1981 5, many years (last in 1995) 7 in 1987 6, many years (last in 2009) 6 in 1948 40 by seniors of 1990 83.3 (40-8), seniors of 1990

Total Offense Plays Game: Season: Per Game:

98 vs. Maryland, 11-14-1992 (55 pass, 43 rush) 963, 2007 78.8, 1978 (946 in 12 games)

Yards Game: Season: Per Game: 400-yard Games: 500-yard Games:

756 vs. Wake Forest, 10-31-1981 5,467, 2003 436.8, 2000 (5,242 in 12 games) 9, 2003 4, 2001

Most Passing Yards Game: Season: Per Game: 200-Yard Games: 300-Yard Games:

420 vs. Duke, 11-2-2002 3,687, 2003 283.6, 2003 (3,687 in 13 games) 11, 2003 6, 2003

Fewest Passing Yards Game: Season: Per Game:

0 vs. many, last vs. Virginia Tech, 11-3-1956 346*, 1956 31.45*, 1956 (346 in 11 games)

Completion Percentage Game (min 15 att): Game (min 20 att): Season:

88.2 vs. The Citadel, 9-16-1978 (15-17) 85.2 vs. N.C. State, 2001 (23-27); Central Michigan, 2007 (23-27) 65.8, 2005 (248-377)

Field Goals Game:

6 vs. Texas A&M, 9-3-2005; Boston College, 9-192009 24, 2005 2.09, 1980 (23 in 11 games)

Season: Per Game:

Field Goal Attempts Game:

6 vs. Georgia, 9-17-1983; N.C. State, 10-26-1991; Maryland, 11-14-1992; Texas A&M, 9-3-2005; N.C. State, 9-22-2007; Boston College, 9-19-2009 36, 2007 2.77, 2007 (36 in 13 games)

Season: Per Game:

Field Goal Percentage Game:

100.0 vs. Texas A&M, 9-3-2005 (6-6); Boston College, 9-19-2009 (6-6) 94.4, 1984 (17-18)

Season:

Passing Efficiency Game (min 15 att): Season:

262.9 vs. Furman, 9-15-2007 (18-22-317-0-4) 148.2, 1950 (53-126-1233-8-14)

Passes Had Intercepted Game: Season: Per Game:

7 vs. South Carolina, 10-25-1945 24, 1969 2.40, 1969 (24 in 10 games)

Extra Points Made Game: Season:

10 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-22-1945; Wake Forest, 10-31-1981; Central Michigan, 10-20-2007 51, 2000

Game: Season:

12 vs. Wake Forest, 10-31-1981 55, 2000

Game: Season:

100.0 vs. many 100.0, 2007 (50-50)

Extra Points Attempted

Yards Per Play Game: Season:

10.66 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-22-1945 (56-597) 6.50, 2006 (822-5342)

Rushing Carries Game: Season: Per Game:

78 vs. Duke, 10-20-1979 741, 1978 61.8, 1978 (741 in 12 games)

Rushing Yards Game: Modern Record: Season: Per Game: 200-Yard Games: 300-Yard Games:

615 vs. Georgia Tech, 10-17-1903 536 vs. Wake Forest, 10-31-1981 3,469, 1978 289.1, 1978 (3,469 in 12 games) 11, 1978,86 5, 1978

Yards Per Carry Game: Season:

10.32 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-22-1945 (50-516) 5.72, 2006 (495-2832)

Passing Most Attempts Game: Season: Per Game:

67 vs. Virginia Tech, 10-6-2007 490, 2003 37.7, 2003 (490 in 13 games)

Fewest Attempts Game: Season: Per Game:

0 vs. South Carolina, 10-25-1956 65, 1938 7.22, 1938 (65 in 9 games)

Most Completions Game: Season: Per Game:

38 vs. Virginia Tech, 10-6-2007 300, 2003 23.4, 2007 (281 in 12 games)

Fewest Completions Game: Season: Per Game:

0 vs. many (last vs. Virginia Tech, 11-3-1956) 21, 1944 2.33, 1944 (21 in 9 games)

Yards Per Attempt Game (min 15): Season:

18.2 vs. Duke, 10-19-1963 (20-364) 9.8, 1950 (126-1233)

Yards Per Completion Game (min 10): Season:

25.5 vs. Furman, 11-8-1947 (11-280) 23.3, 1950 (53-1233)

Scoring Touchdowns Game: Season: Per Game:

12 vs. Wake Forest, 10-31-1981 55, 2000, 2006 4.8, 1950 (48 in 10 games)

Touchdowns Rushing Game: Season: Per Game:

11 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-25-1948 39, 1978 3.5, 1950 (35 in 10 games)

Touchdowns Passing Game: Season: Per Game:

6 vs. Central Michigan, 10-20-2007 30, 2007 2.31, 2007 (30 in 13 games)

Touchdowns By Return Game: Modern: Season: Per Game:

3 vs. Georgia, 11-7-1914 (3 PR) 2 vs. many, last vs. Miami (FL), 10-204-2009 (1 KOR, 1 IR) 7, 1990 (4 INT, 2 KOR, 1 FR); 2009 (4 KOR, 2 PR, 1 IR) 0.58, 1990 (7 in 12 games)

Touchdowns By Punt Returns Game: Season: Per Game:

3 vs. Georgia, 11-7-1914 3, 1914 (modern mark - 2 in 1938,48,54,70,87,09) 0.22, 1938 (2 in 9 games)

Touchdowns By Kickoff Returns Game: Season: Per Game:

2 vs. Florida State, 9-25-2004 4, 2009 0.29, 2009 (4 in 14 games)

Touchdowns By Interception Returns Game: Season: Per Game:

2 vs. Wake Forest, 10-12-1940 4, 1990 0.33, 1940 (3 in 9 games); 1990 (4 in 12 games)

Touchdowns By Fumble Returns Game: Season:

1 vs. many 2, 1996, 1998, 2006

Points Game: 122 vs. Guilford, 10-5-1901 Season: 436, 2009 Per Game: 37.0, 1900 (222 in 6 games) Modern Record: 34.7, 2000 (416 in 12 games)

Punts Game: Season: Per Game:

18 vs. Furman, 11-24-1932 91, 1939 10.0, 1945 (90 in 9 games)

Game: Season: Per Game:

546 vs. Virginia Tech, 9-12-1998 3,731, 1939 373.1, 1939 (3,731 in 10 games)

Punting Yards

Punting Average Game (min. 3): Season:

Season: Per Game:

11 vs. George Washington, 10-31-1941; Georgia Tech*, 9-26-1987 53, 1945, 1987 5.77, 1941 (52 in 9 games)

Game: Season: Per Game:

227* vs. Georgia Tech, 9-26-1987 720, 1987 64.8, 1938 (584 in 9 games)

Punt Return Yards

Punt Return Average Game (min 3 ret): Season:

41.8* vs. Maryland, 10-31-1970 (4-167) 17.1, 1948 (37-634)

Kickoff Returns Game: Season: Per Game:

10 vs. Georgia Tech, 9-30-1944 57, 1970, 1946 6.33, 1946 (57 in 9 games)

Game: Season: Per Game:

286 vs. Florida State, 9-25-2004 1,187, 1970 107.9, 1970 (1,187 in 11 games)

Kickoff Return Yards

Kickoff Return Average Game (min. 3 KOR): Season:

55.7 vs. Duke, 11-3-2007 (3-167) 27.7, 2003 (29-803)

Miscellaneous Third-Down Conversion Percentage Game: Season:

vs.

56.7* vs Wake Forest, 11-1-1986 (3-170) 44.0, 1984 (56-2463)

Punt Returns Game:

Scoring Margin

0.00 vs. Duke,11-2- 2002 (54 attempts) 1.32, 2007 (6-455) 0.33, 1988 (4 in 12 games)

33 Bowl Appearances

Special Teams

Game: +122 (122-0) vs. Guilford, 10-5-1901 Season/Game: +35.33 in 1900 Modern Record: +26.7 in 1950

Lowest Interception Percentage Game: Season: Per Game:

Extra Point Percentage

100.0 vs. Wake Forest, 10-31-1981 (12-12) 51.6, 1978 (99-192)

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Offensive Team Records First Downs Game: Season: Per Game:

Penalty Yards

35 vs. Wake Forest, 10-31-1981; Central Michigan, 10-20-2007 303, 2003 23.5, 2001 (282 in 12 games)

First Downs Rushing Game: Season: Per Game:

27 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-21-1957; Wake Forest, 10-31-1981 192, 1978 16.0, 1978 (192 in 12 games)

First Downs Passing Game: Season: Per Game:

19 vs. Duke, 11-2-2002; Virginia Tech, 10-6-2007 156, 2003 12.6, 2007 (151 in 12 games)

Penalties Game: Season: Per Game:

20 vs. N.C. State, 10-13-2001 104, 1987, 2000 8.67, 1987, 2000 (104 in 12 games)

Game: Season: Per Game:

181 vs. N.C. State, 10-13-2001 962, 2000 80.2, 2000

Game: Season: Per Game:

42:58 vs. North Carolina, 11-7-1992 410:57, 1989 (12 games) 34:15, 1989 (410:57 in 12 games)

Game: Season: Per Game:

0 vs. many 8, 1940 0.89, 1940 (8 in 9 games)

Game: Season: Per Game:

+7 vs. Duke, 10-19-1968; vs. Georgia, 9-19-1981 +23, 1989 (15-38 in 12 games) +2.11, 1940 (+19 in 9 games)

Most Fumbles Game: Season: Per Game:

14 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-19-1953 49, 1963 4.9, 1963 (49 in 10 games)

Game: Season: Per Game:

0 vs. many teams 13, 1938 1.44, 1938 (13 in 9 games)

Game: Season: Per Game:

5 vs. many teams 26, 1963, 1975 2.6, 1963 (26 in 10 games)

Game: Season: Per Game:

0 vs. many teams 2*, 1994 0.18*, 1994 (2 in 11 games)

Time of Possession

Fewest Fumbles

Fewest Turnovers

Most Fumbles Lost

Turnover Margin

Fewest Fumbles Lost

* - ACC record

Defensive Team Records Total Defense Plays Game: Season: Per Game:

29 vs. Furman, 1939 462, 1943 52.0, 1940 (468 in 9 games)

Yards Game: Season: Per Game:

-12 vs. Furman, 1948 1,575, 1939 157.5, 1939 (1,575 in 10 games)

Game: Season:

-0.34 vs. Furman, 1948 3.03, 1939

Interceptions Game: Season: Per Game:

6 vs. South Carolina, 1971; N.C. State, 1995 25, 1951 2.50, 1951 (25 in 10 games)

Carries Game: Season: Per Game:

14 vs. Presbyterian College, 1941 334, 1941 32.8, 1986 (394 in 12 games)

143 vs. Maryland, 1970 368, 2008 36.1, 1951 (361 in 10 games)

-29 vs. Furman, 1996 733, 1991 61.1, 1991 (733 in 12 games)

Yards Per Carry Game: Season:

-1.48 vs. Furman, 1941 1.82, 1991 (402-733)

Passing

Kickoff Return Yards Game: Season:

0 vs. many 346, 1976

0.0 vs. many 14.7, 1952

Game: Season:

-4 vs. Furman, 2007; Central Michigan, 2007 63, 1957

Punt Return Yards

Punt Return Yards Per Attempt Game: Season:

Game: Season: Per Game:

0 vs. many (last vs. Rice, 1959) 32, 1939 3.2, 1939 (32 in 10 games)

Passing Yards Game: Season:

0 vs. many (last vs. Rice, 1959) 449, 1939

Completion Percentage Game: Season:

0.0 vs. Rice, 1959 (0-13) 29.4, 1939

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Passing Touchdowns

Miscellaneous Sacks Game: Season: Per Game:

12 vs. Furman, 1996 47, 1999 (326 yards) 4.18, 1992 (46 in 11 games)

Game: Season: Per Game:

18 vs. The Citadel, 1986 96, 1989 8.0, 1989 (96 in 12 games)

Game: Season: Per Game:

6 vs. Duke, 1965 21, 1956 1.91, 1956 (21 in 11 games)

Game: Season:

1 vs. many 6, 1996, 2006

Game: Season:

93 vs. Virginia, 1998 125, 2006

Game: Season: Per Game:

0 vs. The Citadel, 1948 80, 1939 8.0, 1939 (80 in 10 games)

Game: Season: Per Game:

19 vs. N.C. State, 1987 119, 1991 10.2, 2004 (112 in 11 games)

Game: Season: Per Game:

9 vs. Georgia, 1981 41, 1981 3.42, 1981 (41 in 12 games)

Recovered Fumbles

Fumble Returns

3 vs. Auburn, 1998 5, 1944

Blocked Kicks Game: Season:

Pass Breakups

-4.0 vs. Furman, 2007; Central Michigan, 2007 2.7, 1977 (24-65)

Blocked Punts Game: Season:

0 vs. many 105, 1938 10.9, 1939 (109 in 10 games)

Completions

0 vs. many 0, 1951

Kickoff Return Yards Per Attempt Game: Season:

Fumble Return Yards

3 vs. Georgia, 1995; Auburn, 1998 8, 1995

Passing Attempts Game: Season: Per Game:

Game: Season:

Special Teams

Rushing Yards Game: Season: Per Game:

0 vs. many 5, 1938, 1939, 1979, 1981 0.42, 1979, 1981 (5 in 12 games)

Interception Return Yards Game: Season: Per Game:

Yards Per Play

Rushing

Rushing Touchdowns Game: Season: Per Game:

Scoring

First Downs

Points Game: Season: Per Game:

0 vs. many 45, 1939 4.5, 1939 (45 in 10 games)

Season: Consecutive:

7, 1928 6, 1928; 4, 1906, 1909, 1959*

Game: Season: Per Game:

0 vs. many 6, 1939 0.6, 1939 (6 in 10 games)

Tackles For Loss

Shutouts

Touchdowns

vs.

Turnovers

* - ACC record

33 Bowl Appearances

Individual Season Bests Rushing Yards Rk Player 1. Raymond Priester 2. Raymond Priester 3. Terrence Flagler 4. C.J. Spiller 5. Kenny Flowers 6. Terry Allen 7. James Davis 8. Cliff Austin James Davis 10. Woodrow Dantzler 11. Buddy Gore 12. Woodrow Dantzler 13. Travis Zachery 14. Lester Brown

Passing Yards

Year 1996 1995 1986 2009 1985 1988 2006 1982 2007 2001 1967 2000 2000 1978

Car. 257 238 192 216 227 216 203 197 214 221 230 190 206 202

Yards 1345 1322 1258 1212 1200 1192 1187 1064 1064 1061 1045 1028 1027 1022

Avg. 5.2 5.6 6.6 5.6 5.3 5.5 5.8 5.4 5.0 4.8 4.5 5.4 5.0 5.1

Rushing Yards Per Game Rk Player 1. Raymond Priester 2. Raymond Priester 3. Cliff Austin 4. Terrence Flagler 5. Buddy Gore 6. Kenny Flowers 7. Terry Allen 8. Ray Yauger 9. James Davis 10. Terry Allen

Year 1996 1995 1982 1986 1967 1985 1988 1969 2006 1987

G 12 12 10 12 10 12 12 10 13 11

Yards 1345 1322 1064 1258 1045 1200 1192 968 1187 973

Y/G 112.1 110.2 106.4 104.8 104.5 100.0 99.3 96.8 91.3 88.5

Car-Yards 71-525 129-938 68-491 82-585 192-1258 105-663 118-728 87-533 84-508 78-468

Y/C 7.39 7.27 7.22 7.13 6.55 6.31 6.17 6.13 6.05 6.01

Yards Per Carry Rk Player 1. Billy Hair 2. C.J. Spiller 3. Andre Ellington 4. Ronald Williams 5. Terrence Flagler 6. Jackie Calvert 7. Ray Mathews 8. Hal Davis 9. Shad Bryant 10. Banks McFadden Note: Minimum 400 yards.

Year 1950 2006 2009 1991 1986 1950 1949 1984 1939 1939

Rushing Touchdowns Rk Player 1. Lester Brown James Davis 3. Travis Zachery 4. Fred Cone Cliff Austin Emory Smith 7. Kenny Flowers Woodrow Dantzler Travis Zachery 10. C.J. Spiller

Year 1978 2006 1999 1950 1982 1995 1985 2000 2000 2009

G 12 13 11 10 10 12 12 12 12 14

Car. Yards 202 1022 203 1187 185 820 184 845 197 1064 145 712 227 1200 190 1028 206 1027 216 1212

Y/C TD 5.1 17 5.8 17 4.4 16 4.6 14 5.4 14 4.9 14 5.3 13 5.4 13 5.0 13 5.6 12

Passing Attempts Rk Player 1. Charlie Whitehurst 2. Cullen Harper 3. Kyle Parker 4. Cullen Harper 5. Charlie Whitehurst 6. Charlie Whitehurst 7. Woodrow Dantzler 8. Kyle Parker 9. Will Proctor 10. Nealon Greene

Year Yards 2003 3561 2007 2991 2009 2526 2008 2601 2004 2067 2005 2483 2001 2578 2010 2079 2006 2353 1997 2212

Pct. 61.9 65.1 55.6 61.4 50.7 67.4 60.8 57.1 60.2 62.1

Co. 288 282 205 221 177 229 203 185 183 180

Att. 465 433 369 360 349 340 334 324 304 290

Pct. 61.9 65.1 67.4 61.4 55.6 60.8 57.1 60.2 62.1 50.7

Att. 465 433 340 360 369 334 324 304 290 349

Co. 288 282 229 221 205 203 185 183 180 177

Completions Rk Player 1. Charlie Whitehurst 2. Cullen Harper 3. Charlie Whitehurst 4. Cullen Harper 5. Kyle Parker 6. Woodrow Dantzler 7. Kyle Parker 8. Will Proctor 9. Nealon Greene 10. Charlie Whitehurst

33 Bowl Appearances

Year Yards 2003 3561 2007 2991 2005 2483 2008 2601 2009 2526 2001 2578 2010 2079 2006 2353 1997 2212 2004 2067

Rk Player 1. Charlie Whitehurst 2. Cullen Harper 3. Cullen Harper 4. Woodrow Dantzler 5. Kyle Parker 6. Charlie Whitehurst 7. Will Proctor 8. Nealon Greene 9. Kyle Parker 10. Charlie Whitehurst

Year 2003 2007 2008 2001 2009 2005 2006 1997 2010 2004

Total Offense Yards Per Game

Att. 465 433 360 334 369 340 304 290 324 349

Co. 288 282 221 203 205 229 183 180 185 177

Pct. Yards 61.9 3561 65.1 2991 61.4 2601 60.8 2578 55.6 2526 67.4 2483 60.2 2353 62.1 2212 57.1 2079 50.7 2067

Rk Player 1. Woodrow Dantzler 2. Charlie Whitehurst 3. Woodrow Dantzler 4. Charlie Whitehurst 5. Cullen Harper 6. Nealon Greene 7. Woodrow Dantzler 8. Charlie Whitehurst 9. Kyle Parker 10. Cullen Harper

Att. Yards Y/G 465 3561 273.9 433 2991 230.1 340 2483 225.7 334 2578 214.8 360 2601 200.1 349 2067 187.9 290 2212 184.3 214 1466 183.3 304 2353 181.0 369 2526 180.4

Rk Player 1. C.J. Spiller 2. Derrick Hamilton 3. Tony Horne 4. C.J. Spiller 5. Derrick Hamilton 6. C.J. Spiller 7. Raymond Priester 8. Terrence Flagler 9. Antwuan Wyatt 10. C.J. Spiller

Passing Yards Per Game Rk Player 1. Charlie Whitehurst 2. Cullen Harper 3. Charlie Whitehurst 4. Woodrow Dantzler 5. Cullen Harper 6. Charlie Whitehurst 7. Nealon Greene 8. Brandon Streeter 9. Will Proctor 10. Kyle Parker

Year 2003 2007 2005 2001 2008 2004 1997 1999 2006 2009

G Co. 13 288 13 282 11 229 12 203 13 221 11 177 12 180 8 135 13 183 14 205

Year 2001 2003 2000 2005 2007 1997 1999 2004 2009 2008

TD I 5 1 11 3 13 9 10 5 6 2 27 6 21 11 16 9 21 13 16 11

Eff. 158.3 154.6 146.0 143.1 141.7 141.0 139.8 138.1 135.6 135.3

Att. 340 433 214 290 465 360 334 304 166 134

Yards 2483 2991 1466 2212 3561 2601 2578 2353 1410 1131

Pct. 67.4 65.1 63.1 62.1 61.9 61.4 60.8 60.2 59.6 59.0

Passing Touchdowns Year 2007 2001 2003 2009 1997 2006 1984 1983 1998 2008

Co. 282 203 288 205 180 183 116 99 150 221

Att. 433 334 465 369 290 304 213 166 282 360

Yards 2991 2578 3561 2526 2212 2353 1494 1410 1948 2601

TD 27 21 21 20 16 16 14 13 13 13

Total Offense Yards Rk Player 1. Woodrow Dantzler 2. Charlie Whitehurst 3. Cullen Harper 4. Woodrow Dantzler 5. Kyle Parker 6. Nealon Greene 7. Charlie Whitehurst 8. Cullen Harper 9. Will Proctor 10. Steve Fuller

Year 2001 2003 2007 2000 2009 1997 2005 2008 2006 1978

vs.

Year 2009 2002 1997 2008 2003 2007 1996 1986 1995 2006

Rush Rec. 1212 503 208 602 7 907 629 436 111 1026 768 271 1345 115 1258 188 34 683 938 210

PR 210 377 332 189 218 137 ---- ---- 249 33

KOR 755 696 536 516 380 547 ---- ---- 452 234

Total 2680 1883 1782 1770 1735 1723 1460 1446 1418 1415

Rush 1061 49 -89 1028 135 345 26 -140 85 649

Rk Player 1. Aaron Kelly 2. Rod Gardner 3. Tony Horne Kevin Youngblood 5. Aaron Kelly 6. Chansi Stuckey 7. Derrick Hamilton 8. Airese Currie 9. Brian Wofford Tyler Grisham

Year 2007 1999 1997 2003 2008 2005 2003 2004 1999 2007

G Yards 13 1081 12 1084 12 907 13 897 13 722 12 770 13 1026 11 868 12 793 13 653

Avg. Rec. 12.3 88 13.6 80 13.0 70 12.8 70 10.8 67 12.0 64 16.5 62 14.2 61 13.2 60 10.9 60

Receptions Per Game

Completion Percentage

Rk Player 1. Cullen Harper 2. Woodrow Dantzler Charlie Whitehurst 4. Kyle Parker 5. Nealon Greene Will Proctor 7. Mike Eppley 8. Mike Eppley Brandon Streeter Cullen Harper

Pass Total Y/G 2578 3639 303.3 3561 3610 277.7 1871 2899 241.6 2483 2509 228.1 2991 2902 223.2 2212 2257 213.1 1506 2094 209.4 2067 2110 191.8 2526 2661 190.1 2601 2461 189.3

Receptions

Yards 728 841 1410 783 1131 2991 2578 2212 3561 2353

Rk Player Year Co. 1. Charlie Whitehurst 2005 229 2. Cullen Harper 2007 282 3. Brandon Streeter 1999 135 4. Nealon Greene 1997 180 5. Charlie Whitehurst 2003 288 6. Cullen Harper 2008 221 7. Woodrow Dantzler 2001 203 8. Will Proctor 2006 183 9. Mike Eppley 1983 99 10. Chris Morocco 1989 79 Note: Minimum 100 passing attempts.

Rush 1061 49 1028 26 -89 345 588 43 135 -140

All-Purpose Yards

Passing Efficiency Rk Player Year Co. Att. 1. Willie Jordan 1975 40 73 2. Harvey White 1957 46 95 3. Mike Eppley 1983 99 166 4. Mark Fellers 1974 42 92 5. Chris Morocco 1989 79 134 6. Cullen Harper 2007 282 433 7. Woodrow Dantzler 2001 203 334 8. Nealon Greene 1997 180 290 9. Charlie Whitehurst 2003 288 465 10. Will Proctor 2006 183 304 Note: Minimum 70 passing attempts.

G 12 13 12 11 13 12 10 11 14 13

Pass 2578 3561 2991 1871 2526 2212 2483 2601 2353 1515

Total 3639 3610 2902 2899 2661 2557 2509 2461 2438 2164

Rk Player 1. Aaron Kelly 2. Rod Gardner 3. Tony Horne 4. Airese Currie 5. Kevin Youngblood 6. Chansi Stuckey 7. Aaron Kelly 8. Brian Wofford Chansi Stuckey 10. Charlie Waters

Year 2007 1999 1997 2004 2003 2005 2008 1999 2006 1969

G 13 12 12 11 13 12 13 12 10 9

Rec. 88 80 70 61 70 64 67 60 50 44

Rec./G 6.77 6.75 5.83 5.55 5.38 5.33 5.15 5.00 5.00 4.89

Receiving Yards Rk Player 1. Rod Gardner 2. Aaron Kelly 3. Rod Gardner 4. Derrick Hamilton 5. Perry Tuttle 6. Jerry Butler 7. Tony Horne 8. Kevin Youngblood 9. Perry Tuttle 10. Airese Currie

Year 1999 2007 2000 2003 1980 1978 1997 2003 1981 2004

G 12 13 12 13 11 12 12 13 12 11

Rec. 80 88 58 62 53 58 70 70 52 61

Avg. 13.6 12.3 18.1 16.5 17.3 15.7 13.0 12.8 17.0 14.2

Yds 1084 1081 1050 1026 915 908 907 897 883 868

Yards Per Reception Rk Player 1. Gary Cooper 2. Whitey Jordan 3. Don Kelley 4. Ray Mathews 5. Glenn Smith 6. Joe Pagliei 7. Craig Brantley 8. Joe Blalock 9. Joe Blalock 10. Terry Smith Note: Minimum 10 receptions.

Year 1988 1957 1971 1948 1950 1955 1975 1939 1940 1993

Rec-Yards 13-417 12-369 18-505 14-379 22-498 10-223 22-475 15-322 10-211 38-776

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Avg. 32.1 30.7 28.1 27.1 22.6 22.3 21.6 21.5 21.1 20.4

Individual Season Bests Receiving Touchdowns Rk Player 1. Aaron Kelly 2. Derrick Hamilton 3. Perry Tuttle Terrance Roulhac Tony Horne 6. Bennie Cunningham Glenn Smith Rod Gardner 9. Glenn Smith Terry Smith Jacoby Ford

Year 2007 2003 1981 1984 1997 1974 1951 2000 1950 1991 2009

Punting Average

G Rec. Yards 13 88 1081 13 62 1026 12 52 833 11 26 512 12 70 907 11 24 391 10 39 632 12 58 1050 10 22 498 12 52 829 14 56 779

Avg. TD 12.3 11 16.5 10 17.0 8 19.7 8 13.0 8 16.3 7 16.2 7 18.1 7 22.6 6 15.9 6 13.9 6

Total Touchdowns Rk Player 1. C.J. Spiller 2. Travis Zachery 3. Lester Brown James Davis 5. Travis Zachery 6. Fred Cone Emory Smith 8. Cliff Austin 9. Kenny Flowers Terrence Flagler Woodrow Dantzler

Year 2009 2000 1978 2006 1999 1950 1995 1982 1985 1986 2000

Rush 12 13 17 17 16 14 14 14 13 10 13

Year 1938 1970 2002 1991 1987 2004 1997 1977 1987 2000

Avg. 18.0 16.2 10.8 12.5 15.0 13.0 10.4 9.1 12.1 12.2

Yards 487 389 377 362 345 339 332 300 290 281

Rk Player 1. Mark Buchholz 2. Chris Gardocki 3. Jad Dean Richard Jackson 5. Obed Ariri 6. Chris Gardocki 7. Chris Gardocki Nelson Welch Nelson Welch 10. Aaron Hunt

Yards 192 210 179 134 112 487 203 148 389 225

Avg. 32.0 26.3 22.4 19.1 18.7 18.0 16.9 16.4 16.2 16.1

Rk Player 1. Mark Buchholz 2. Jad Dean 3. Aaron Hunt 4. Obed Ariri 5. Aaron Hunt 6. Donald Igwebuike Chris Gardocki Richard Jackson 9. Mark Buchholz 10. Charles Radcliffe Aaron Hunt

Avg. 32.8 21.8 22.9 33.1 23.5 32.1 20.3 25.3 28.8 20.8

Yards 755 696 663 661 588 578 568 557 547 541

Rk Player 1. Jad Dean 2. Mark Buchholz 3. Charles Radcliffe Aaron Hunt 5. Obed Ariri Aaron Hunt 7. Richard Jackson 8. Aaron Hunt 9. Donald Igwebuike Chris Gardocki

Avg. 35.1 34.5 33.1 32.8 32.8 32.1 31.7 30.3 29.4 29.1

Rk Player 1. Mark Buchholz 2. Chris Gardocki 3. Jad Dean 4. Richard Jackson 5. Chris Gardocki 6. Aaron Hunt 7. Jad Dean 8. Bob Paulling 9. Donald Igwebuike Nelson Welch

Ret. 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Year 2000 2009 1961 1954 1960 1938 1948 1971 1970 1950

PR 6 8 8 7 6 27 12 9 24 14

Year 2009 2002 1993 2004 2001 1986 1970 2010 2007 1975

KOR 23 32 29 20 25 18 28 22 19 26

Year 2002 2003 2004 2009 2006 1986 2001 1990 1959 1987

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

KOR 13 11 20 23 13 18 15 11 10 14

Year 2005 1980 1989 1990 1992 2007 2009 1988 1991 1983 1987 2003

Pct. 77.4 76.7 75.9 78.6 78.6 61.1 64.5 59.4 67.9 90.0 81.8 69.2

Att. 31 30 29 28 28 36 31 32 28 20 22 26

Made 24 23 22 22 22 22 20 19 19 18 18 18

Year 2007 1988 2005 2009 1980 1989 1990 1991 1992 2003

Made 22 19 24 20 23 22 22 19 22 18

Pct. 61.1 59.4 77.4 64.5 76.7 75.9 78.6 67.9 78.6 69.2

Att. 36 32 31 31 30 29 28 28 28 26

Year 2007 2006 2000 1978 2001 1984 1989 2009 2008 1950 2003

Att. 48 50 47 46 45 41 41 43 40 47 42

Pct. Made 100.0 48 92.0 46 95.7 45 95.7 44 97.8 44 100.0 41 100.0 41 95.3 41 100.0 40 80.9 38 90.5 38

Rk Player 1. C.J. Spiller 2. Mark Buchholz 3. Travis Zachery 4. Chris Gardocki 5. Jad Dean 6. Lester Brown James Davis 8. Richard Jackson 9. Chris Gardocki Travis Zachery * - total PAT points

Year 2009 2007 2000 1989 2005 1978 2006 2009 1990 1999

TD 21 --- 18 --- --- 17 17 --- --- 16

FG --- 22 --- 22 24 --- --- 20 22 ---

*PAT 2 48 --- 41 34 --- --- 41 30 ---

TP 128 114 108 107 106 102 102 101 96 96

TD 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

Int. 8 8 8 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Int. 3 4 4 4 6 8 3 4 6 4

Yards 156 148 142 140 128 128 115 115 111 109

Interceptions Rk Player 1. Robert Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neal Justin Miller DeAndre McDaniel 4. Fred Knoebel 5. Dennis Smith Steve Ryan Terry Kinard Terry Kinard Johnny Rembert Dexter Davis Brian Dawkins Robert Carswell Alex Ardley Brian Mance Michael Hamlin Rashard Hall

Year 1989 2002 2009 1951 1974 1977 1981 1982 1982 1990 1995 1999 2000 2002 2008 2009

Yards 96 50 128 29 47 67 31 3 128 32 55 72 61 1 111 67

Interception Return Yards Rk Player 1. Don Kelley 2. Rex Varn 3. Crezdon Butler 4. Jimmy Quarles 5. Johnny Rembert DeAndre McDaniel 7. Arlington Nunn Leomont Evans 9. Michael Hamlin 10. Rex Varn

Year 1970 1978 2008 1951 1982 2009 1990 1995 2008 1977

TD 1 1 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 1

Extra Points Attempted

Kickoff Return Average Rk Player 1. Justin Miller 2. Derrick Hamilton 3. Justin Miller 4. C.J. Spiller 5. Jacoby Ford 6. Terrence Roulhac 7. Derrick Hamilton 8. Doug Thomas 9. Bill Mathis 10. Joe Henderson Note: Minimum 10 returns.

Avg. 44.48 43.76 43.72 43.56 43.51 43.36 42.96 42.80 42.76 42.76

Extra Points Made

Kickoff Return Yards Rk Player 1. C.J. Spiller 2. Derrick Hamilton 3. Andre Humphrey 4. Justin Miller 5. Brian Mance 6. Terrence Roulhac 7. Bob Bosler 8. Marcus Gilchrist 9. C.J. Spiller 10. Willie Scott

Yards 2580 3468 2361 2051 2828 1908 2062 2354 2865 1924

Field Goals Attempted

Punt Return Average Rk Player 1. Brian Mance 2. C.J. Spiller 3. Elmo Lam 4. Joe Pagliei 5. Harry Pavilack 6. Shad Bryant 7. Bobby Gage 8. Jeff Siepe 9. Don Kelley 10. Jackie Calvert Note: Minimum five returns.

Scoring

Punts 58 79 54 47 65 44 48 55 67 45

Field Goals Made

TD 21 18 17 17 16 15 15 14 13 13 13

Rec. 4 5 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 0

PR 27 24 35 29 23 26 32 33 24 23

Year 1990 1979 1984 1983 1939 1981 1989 2007 1997 1988

Rk Player 1. Jad Dean 2. Obed Ariri 3. Chris Gardocki Chris Gardocki Nelson Welch Mark Buchholz 7. Richard Jackson 8. Chris Gardocki Nelson Welch 10. Bob Paulling David Treadwell Aaron Hunt

Punt Return Yards Rk Player 1. Shad Bryant 2. Don Kelley 3. Derrick Hamilton 4. Darnell Stephens 5. Donnell Woolford 6. Justin Miller 7. Tony Horne 8. Willie Jordan 9. James Lott 10. Joe Don Reames

Rk Player 1. Chris Gardocki 2. David Sims 3. Dale Hatcher 4. Dale Hatcher 5. Banks McFadden 6. Dale Hatcher 7. Chris Gardocki 8. Jimmy Maners 9. Kevin Laird 10. Chris Gardocki

Year 2006 2007 1950 2000 1978 2001 2009 2003 1984 1989

Made 46 48 38 45 44 45 41 38 41 41

Pct. 92.0 100.0 80.9 95.7 95.7 97.8 95.3 90.5 100.0 100.0

Att. 50 48 47 47 46 46 43 42 41 41

FG-FGA 22-36 22-29 24-31 20-31 22-28 18-26 15-22 18-20 16-17 22-28

PAT 48-48 41-41 34-35 41-43 30-30 38-42 46-50 36-37 41-41 23-25

TP 114 107 106 101 96 92 91 90 89 89

Kick Scoring Yards 456 380 661 755 426 578 476 333 294 407

Year 2007 1989 2005 2009 1990 2003 2006 1983 1984 1992

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Individual Defensive Records Tackles

Caused Fumbles

Game: Season: Career:

27, Keith Adams vs. South Carolina, 1999 186, Keith Adams, 1999 515, Bubba Brown, 1976-79

Game: Season: Career:

18, Keith Adams vs. South Carolina, 1999 119, Jeff Davis, 1981; Keith Adams, 1999 295, Jeff Davis, 1978-81

Game: Season: Career:

21, Willie Anderson vs. South Carolina, 1974 114, Mark Heniford, 1977 314, Jim Stuckey, 1976-79

Game: Season: Career:

20, Charles Hafley vs. Maryland, 2001; Jamaal Fudge vs. Virginia, 2003 129, Robert Carswell, 1999 372, Robert Carswell, 1997-00

Tackles For Loss

Season:

Game: Season: Career:

6, Keith Adams vs. Duke, 1999 35, Keith Adams, 1999 61, Michael Dean Perry, 1984-87

First Hits

4, Keith Adams vs. Duke, 1999 16, Keith Adams, 1999 28, Michael Dean Perry, 1984-87 28, Gaines Adams, 2003-06

Game: Season: Career:

93, Antwan Edwards at Virginia, 1998 104, Antwan Edwards, 1998 104, Antwan Edwards, 1995-98

Game:

Career:

3, Kit Jackson vs. Wake Forest, 1965; Leomont Evans vs. N.C. State, 1995; Brian Dawkins vs. Duke, 1995; Alex Ardley vs. Maryland, 2000; Michael Hamlin vs. The Citadel, 2008 8, Robert O’Neal, 1989; Justin Miller, 2002; DeAndre McDaniel, 2009 17, Terry Kinard, 1978-82

Game: Season: Career:

101, Willie Underwood vs. South Carolina, 1980 (2 IR) 156, Don Kelley, 1970 (3 IR) 275, Rex Varn, 1976-79 (10 IR)

Game: Season: Career:

3, many 9, Robert O’Neal, 1989 (8 IR, 1 FR) 19, Terry Kinard, 1978-82 (17 IR, 2 FR)

Game: Season: Career:

101, Willie Underwood vs. South Carolina, 1980 160, Antwan Edwards, 1998 299, Antwan Edwards, 1995-98

Game: Season: Career:

7, Chad Speck vs. Georgia Tech, 1999 26, Rodney Thomas, 2000 47, Chad Speck, 1997-00

Interceptions

Opponent South Carolina North Carolina Wake Forest Ohio State N.C. State Maryland Georgia Tech South Carolina Georgia Tech Maryland Tulane Boston College Duke South Carolina Maryland Virginia

Year 1999 1980 2001 1978 1979 1980 2000 1974 1985 2002 1981 1983 1994 1996 2001 2003

Tac. 27 24 23 22 22 22 22 21 21 21 20 20 20 20 20 20

Takeaways

Pass Breakups 5, Perry Williams vs. Virginia Tech, 1985 21, Tye Hill, 2004 44, Donnell Woolford, 1985-88

Return Yards on Takeaways

Pass Breakups By a Defensive Lineman/End 2, many 9, Gaines Adams, 2005 23, Levon Kirkland, 1988-91

Special Teams Tackles*

Passes Defended Game: Season: Career:

Career:

2, many 4, Ronnie Ducworth, 1968; B.B. Elvington, 1970; Jeff Davis, 1981; William Devane, 1983 8, Jeff Davis, 1977-81

Rk Player, Pos. 1. Keith Adams, LB 2. Jeff Davis, LB 3. Chad Carson, LB 4. Bubba Brown, LB Bubba Brown, LB Jeff Davis, LB Chad Carson, LB 8. Willie Anderson, MG Henry Walls, LB John Leake, LB 11. Jeff Davis, LB Henry Walls, LB Tim Jones, LB Anthony Simmons, LB Charles Hafley, FS Jamaal Fudge, ROV

Interception Return Yards

Sacks

Game: Season: Career:

Game: Season:

Fumble Return Yards

Tackles By a Defensive Back

Game: Season: Career:

2, many 5, Brandon Maye, 2009 10, Jeff Davis, 1978-81 10, Ed McDaniel, 1988-91

Recovered Fumbles

Tackles By a Lineman

Game: Season: Career:

Single-Game Tackle Bests

Game: Season: Career:

5, Perry Williams vs. Virginia Tech, 1985 21, Dextra Polite, 1999; Tye Hill, 2004 54, Donnell Woolford, 1985-88

* - since 1986 (all other stats are from 1976-10)

Longest Offensive Drives Plays PL 20 19 19 19 19 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18

Date 10-7-1978 9-22-1979 10-12-2002 11-19-2005 9-29-2007 9-26-1992 11-7-1992 10-7-1989 11-20-1987 10-18-1986 12-31-1993 1-1-1959 9-5-1998 9-29-2001

33 Bowl Appearances

W-L W W L W L L W W L W W L W W(OT)

Yards Score 38-7 12-7 17-22 13-9 3-13 16-20 40-7 34-20 7-20 35-3 14-13 0-7 33-0 47-44

Opponent Virginia Tech Georgia Virginia South Carolina Georgia Tech Georgia Tech North Carolina Virginia South Carolina Duke Kentucky Louisiana State Furman Georgia Tech

Yards 99 99 98 97 97 97 97 96 96 96 96 96 95 95 95 95

Date 9-17-1988 10-24-1998 12-31-1993 11-16-1974 10-14-2000 9-30-2006 11-8-2008 11-17-2001 9-3-2005 10-7-2006 10-7-2006 9-13-2008 10-2-1982 9-7-1995 9-28-1996 9-27-2008

W-L L L W W W W L L W W W W W W W L

vs.

Time Score 21-24 23-28 14-13 28-9 35-14 51-0 27-41 15-20 25-24 27-17 27-17 27-9 24-6 19-3 21-10 17-20

Opponent Florida State Duke Kentucky Virginia Maryland Louisiana Tech Florida State South Carolina Texas A&M Wake Forest Wake Forest N.C. State Kentucky Furman Wake Forest Maryland

Time 9:47 9:45 9:34 8:49 8:48 8:47 8:39 8:15 8:13 8:13 8:11 8:09 8:07 8:00

Date 9-10-2005 9-23-2006 11-7-1992 9-5-1998 9-26-1992 11-20-1987 10-7-1978 10-28-1995 11-21-1959 9-9-2000 9-19-1970 11-2-1996 9-13-2008 10-7-1989

W-L W W W W L L W W W W W W W W

Score 28-24 52-7 40-7 33-0 16-20 7-20 38-7 24-3 33-31 62-9 27-17 35-3 27-9 34-20

Opponent Maryland North Carolina North Carolina Furman Georgia Tech South Carolina Virgina Tech Georgia Tech Wake Forest Missouri Virginia Maryland N.C. State Virginia

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Individual Season & Career Defensive Bests Season

Career

Tackles

Rk Player, Pos. 1. Keith Adams, LB 2. Anthony Simmons, LB 3. Jeff Davis, LB 4. Bubba Brown, LB 5. John Leake, LB 6. Rodney Thomas, LB 7. Jeff Davis, LB 8. Anthony Simmons, LB 9. Chad Carson, LB 10. Henry Walls, LB

Year 1999 1996 1981 1978 2002 2002 1980 1997 2000 1985

Tac. 186 178 175 170 169 167 160 158 156 153

Rk Player, Pos. 1. Bubba Brown, LB 2. Anthony Simmons, LB 3. Jeff Davis, LB 4. Chad Carson, LB 5. John Leake, LB 6. Ed McDaniel, LB 7. Nick Watkins, LB 8. Randy Scott, LB 9. Keith Adams, LB 10. Robert Carswell, FS

TFL 35.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 25.0 25.0 24.0 20.0 20.0 19.0 19.0 19.0

Rk Player, Pos. 1. Michael Dean Perry, DT 2. William Perry, MG 3. Keith Adams, LB 4. Anthony Simmons, LB 5. Rob Bodine, MG Leroy Hill, LB 7. Brentson Buckner, DT 8. Adrian Dingle, DE 9. Gaines Adams, DE 10. Da’Quan Bowers, DE

Tackles For Loss Rk Player, Pos. 1. Keith Adams, LB 2. William Perry, MG Rob Bodine, MG Leroy Hill, LB 5. Anthony Simmons, LB Da’Quan Bowers, DE 7. Michael Dean Perry, DT 8. Jim Stuckey, DT Trevor Pryce, DT 10. Jeff Bryant, DT Keith Adams, LB Leroy Hill, LB

Sacks Year 1999 2010 2006 1998 1979 1984 1987 2005 1986 2002

Sacks 16.0 15.5 12.5 10.5 10.0 10.0 10.0 9.5 9.0 9.0

Pass Breakups Rk Player, Pos. 1. Tye Hill, CB 2. Dextra Polite, CB 3. Ty Davis, CB Delton Hall, CB Donnell Woolford, CB Donnell Woolford, CB Antwan Edwards, DB 8. Reggie Pleasant, CB Delton Hall, CB Jerome Henderson, CB Antwan Edwards, CB

Year 2004 1999 1984 1985 1987 1988 1997 1984 1986 1989 1998

PBU 21 17 15 15 15 15 15 14 14 14 14

Passes Defended Rk Player, Pos. 1. Dextra Polite, CB Tye Hill, CB 3. Donnell Woolford, CB 4. Antwan Edwards, CB 5. Terry Kinard, FS Delton Hall, CB 7. Ty Davis, CB James Lott, CB Robert O’Neal, FS Brian Mance, CB Justin Miller, CB

Year 1999 2004 1987 1997 1982 1986 1984 1987 1989 2002 2002

Int. 4 0 5 4 6 4 2 4 8 6 8

PBU 17 21 15 15 12 14 15 13 9 11 9

PD 21 21 20 19 18 18 17 17 17 17 17

Int. 8 6 8 8 7 4 6 6 6 6

RF 1 2 0 0 * 3 1 1 1 1

Tot. 9 8 8 8 7 7 7 7 7 7

Takeaways Rk Player, Pos. 1. Robert O’Neal, FS 2. Brian Dawkins, FS Justin Miller, CB DeAndre McDaniel, S 5. Fred Knoebel, DB Bobby Johnson, DB Terry Kinard, FS Dexter Davis, CB Robert Carswell, FS Rashard Hall, S

Year 1989 1995 2002 2009 1952 1971 1982 1990 1999 2009

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Years 1976-79 1995-97 1978-81 1998-01 2000-03 1988-91 2004-07 1975-78 1998-00 1997-00

Tac. 515 486 469 448 443 389 386 382 379 374

Tackles For Loss

Year 1999 1984 1991 2003 1997 2010 1987 1979 1996 1981 2000 2004

Rk Player, Pos. 1. Keith Adams, LB 2. Da’Quan Bowers, DE 3. Gaines Adams, DE 4. Adrian Dingle, DE 5. Jim Stuckey, DT William Perry, MG Michael Dean Perry, DT 8. Gaines Adams, DE 9. Michael Dean Perry, DT Bryant McNeal, DE

Recovered Fumbles

Years 1984-87 1981-84 1998-00 1995-97 1989-91 2001-04 1990-93 1995-98 2003-06 2008-10

TFL 61.0 60.0 54.0 52.0 48.0 48.0 46.0 45.0 44.5 44.0

Years 1984-87 2003-06 1981-84 1995-98 1998-00 1990-93 1999-02 1989-91 2008-10 1988-91 1989-92

Sacks 28 28 27 23 23 22 22 20.5 19.5 19 19

Sacks Rk Player, Pos. 1. Michael Dean Perry, DT Gaines Adams, DE 3. William Perry, MG 4. Adrian Dingle, DE Keith Adams, LB 6. Brentson Buckner, DT Bryant McNeal, DE 8. Chester McGlockton, DT 9. Da’Quan Bowers, DE 10. Levon Kirkland, OLB Wayne Simmons, OLB

Rk Player, Pos. 1. Jeff Davis, LB 2. William Perry, MG Levon Kirkland, OLB 4. Willie Smith, DE Ronnie Ducworth, DE Gene Beasley, SS Doug Brewster, LB

Years 1978-81 1981-84 1988-91 1954-56 1966-68 1985-88 1987-90

RF 8 7 7 6 6 6 6

Takeaways Rk Player, Pos. 1. Terry Kinard, FS 2. Michael Hamlin, S 3. DeAndre McDaniel, S 4. Fred Knoebel, DB Brian Dawkins, SS 6. Eddie Geathers, CB Robert O’Neal, FS Justin Miller, CB 9. Dexter Davis, CB Crezdon Butler, CB

Years 1979-82 2005-08 2007-10 1950-52 1992-95 1977-80 1989-92 2002-04 1988-90 2006-09

Int. 17 14 15 15 11 12 12 13 10 11

RF 2 4 1 NA 4 2 2 1 3 2

Tot. 19 18 16 15 15 14 14 14 13 13

Takeaway Return Yards Rk Player 1. Antwan Edwards 2. Rex Varn 3. Michael Hamlin Crezdon Butler 5. DeAndre McDaniel 6. Don Kelley 7. Alex Ardley 8. Rahim Abdullah 9. Terry Kinard 10. Johnny Rembert

Years 1995-98 1976-79 2005-08 2006-09 2007-10 1969-71 1998-00 1996-98 1978-82 1981,82

IR FR 8-195 2-104 10-275 14-243 11-243 15-162 1-28 6-178 12-151 2-67 2-83 17-147 8-143

Total 10-299 10-275 14-243 11-243 16-190 6-178 12-151 4-150 17-147 8-143

Pass Breakups Rk Player, Pos. 1. Donnell Woolford, CB 2. Robert O’Neal, FS 3. Antwan Edwards, CB Tye Hill, CB 5. Delton Hall, CB 6. Dexter Davis, CB Chris Chancellor, CB 8. Justin Miller, CB 9. Terry Kinard, FS 10. Dexter McCleon, CB

Years 1985-88 1989-92 1995-98 2002-05 1983-86 1988-90 2006-09 2002-04 1979-82 1993-96

PBU 44 37 35 35 33 32 32 31 30 28

Passes Defended Rk Player, Pos. 1. Donnell Woolford, CB 2. Robert O’Neal, FS 3. Terry Kinard, FS 4. Justin Miller, CB 5. Antwan Edwards, DB 6. Dexter Davis, CB 7. Chris Chancellor, CB 8. Tye Hill, CB 9. Delton Hall, CB 10. Alex Ardley, CB

Years 1985-88 1989-92 1979-82 2002-04 1995-98 1988-90 2006-09 2002-05 1983-86 1998-00

Int. PBU 10 44 12 37 17 30 13 31 8 35 10 32 9 32 5 35 6 33 12 26

PD 54 49 47 44 43 42 41 40 39 38

Caused Fumbles Rk Player, Pos. 1. Jeff Davis, LB Ed McDaniel, ILB 3. Danny Triplett, LB William Perry, MG Chester McGlockton, DT 6. Levon Kirkland, OLB Keith Adams, LB

Years 1978-81 1988-91 1979-82 1981-84 1989-91 1988-91 1998-00

vs.

CF 10 10 8 8 8 7 7

33 Bowl Appearances

Long Plays Plays/Returns By Clemson Yds Player(s) Type Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) 108 Richie Luzzi MFG a - Georgia (13-31) 102 Don Kelley INT h - Duke (10-21) 100 John Maxwell KOR N2 - Cumberland (11-11) 100 Derrick Hamilton KOR a - Maryland (20-37) 100 Derrick Hamilton KOR h - North Carolina (36-28) 99 Bill Mathis KOR a - Georgia Tech (6-16) 98 Hal Davis KOR h - Georgia (16-24) 98 Doug Thomas KOR h - Long Beach St. (59-0) 98 Doug Thomas KOR N3 - Maryland (18-17) 97 Mark Feller to Craig Brantley Pass h - Virginia (28-9) 97 Justin Miller KOR a - Florida State (22-41) 96 C.J. Spiller KOR N4 - Alabama (10-34) 96 C.J. Spiller KOR h - Middle Tennessee (37-14) 95 Joe Henderson KOR h - Georgia Tech (33-12) 94 Rex Varn INT a - N.C. State (33-10) 94 Jacoby Ford KOR h - Louisiana Tech (51-0) 93 Rex Varn INT h - Maryland (14-21) 93 Antwan Edwards FR a - Virginia (18-20) 92 Jacoby Ford PR h - Florida Atlantic (54-6) 92 C.J. Spiller KOR a - Maryland (21-24) 91 Mike Barber FR h - Tennessee-Chattanooga (54-3) 90 Shad Bryant PR N1 - George Washington (7-7) 90 Banks McFadden Rush h - Presbyterian College (18-0) 90 Bobby Gage PR h - N.C. State (6-0) 90 Jimmy Quarles INT a - Rice (20-14) 90 Buck George Rush a - Furman (32-14) 90 C.J. Spiller KOR h - Wake Forest (44-10) 90 C.J. Spiller KOR a - Miami (FL) (40-37) 89 Bobby Gage KOR a - Duquesne (34-13) 89 Wesley McFadden Rush a - Virginia Tech (22-10) 89 Darnell Stephens PR h - Maryland (40-7) 89 Derrick Witherspoon Rush h - Maryland (29-0) 88 Bobby Gage Rush h - Presbyterian College (76-0) 88 Mack Matthews PR a - Wake Forest (24-7) 88 Terrence Flagler Rush a - Wake Forest (28-20) 88 Brian Mance PR h - Georgia Tech (28-31) 88 C.J. Spiller KOR a - South Carolina (17-34) 87 Billy Hair Rush h - Furman (57-2) 87 Steve Fuller to Jerry Butler Pass a - Maryland (28-24) 87 Andre Ellington KOR h - Maryland (31-7) 86 Justin Miller KOR a - Florida State (22-41) 85 Don Kelley PR a - Maryland (24-11) 85n Antwan Edwards KOR a - Virginia (18-20) 84 C.J. Spiller KOR a - Duke (47-10) 83n Tim Childers FR h - Western Carolina (21-10) 83 Charlie Whitehurst to Airese Currie Pass a - North Carolina (42-12) 83 C.J. Spiller Rush N4 - Auburn (20-23) 83 Cullen Harper to C.J. Spiller Pass h - Duke (31-7) 82 Chuck McSwain Rush a - Virginia (48-0) 82 Will Proctor to C.J. Spiller Pass a - Boston College (33-34) 82 Jock McKissic INT h - South Carolina (28-31) 82n Jacoby Ford KOR h - Central Michigan (70-14) 81 Jackie Calvert Rush a - Missouri (34-0) 81 Joel Wells to Joe Pagliei Pass a - South Carolina (8-13) 81 Ken Moore PR N1 - Wake Forest (32-20) 81 Billy Lott to Perry Tuttle Pass h - Furman (21-0) 81n Terrance Roulhac KOR a - Georgia Tech (27-3) 81n Aaron Kelly KOR a - Georgia Tech (9-10) 81 Derrick Witherspoon Rush h - Appalachian State (48-0) 80n Buddy Gore KOR h - Duke (9-6) 80 Jimmy Addison to Edgar McGee Pass a - Wake Forest (23-21) 80 Jay Washington Rush a - Georgia Tech (21-29) 80 Willie Jordan to Craig Brantley Pass a - Georgia Tech (28-33) 80 Homer Jordan to Perry Tuttle Pass h - Wofford (45-10) 80 Nealon Greene to Joe Woods Pass h - Wake Forest (21-10) 80 Nealon Greene to Tony Horne Pass a - Duke (13-6) 80 Justin Miller KOR h - N.C. State (6-38) 80 C.J. Spiller Rush h - South Carolina (28-31) N1 - Charlotte, NC; N2 - Montgomery, AL; N3 - Baltimore, MD; N4 - Atlanta, GA

96 Jeff Smith 94n Brandon Bennett to Reggie Richardson 93n Kevin Marion 92 John Schultz 92 Jon Jeffries 91 Fred Gibson 90 Floyd Reid 90 Dick Nolan 90 Marcus Mickel 90 Peter Warrick 88 Bernie Faloney 87 Dennis Tabron 87n Kevin Tisdel 85 Matt Robinson to Gene Washington 85 Gary Schofield to Tim Ryan 85 Jamie Barnette to Torry Holt 85 Eric King 85 Ben Mauk to Jason Anderson 85 Jerrard Tarrant N1 - Tokyo, Japan

Date 9-28-1968 10-24-1970 11-26-1903 11-10-2001 10-25-2003 10-3-1959 10-13-1962 9-1-1990 9-15-1990 11-16-1974 9-25-2004 8-30-2008 9-5-2009 6-26-1987 10-28-1978 9-30-2006 9-10-1977 9-19-1998 9-2-2006 10-3-2009 10-3-1992 10-8-1938 9-23-1939 10-2-1948 9-29-1951 11-17-1951 11-10-2007 10-24-2009 11-15-1947 9-12-1987 11-16-1991 10-30-1993 9-22-1945 10-6-1962 11-1-1986 10-28-2000 11-28-2009 11-18-1950 11-18-1978 10-16-2010 9-25-2004 10-31-1970 9-19-1998 11-3-2007 9-25-1982 11-9-2002 12-31-2007 11-15-2008 10-9-1982 9-9-2006 11-25-2006 10-20-2007 9-30-1950 10-21-1954 10-30-1954 9-8-1979 9-27-1986 10-29-2005 9-22-1990 10-15-1966 10-29-1966 9-29-1973 9-27-1975 9-5-1981 9-28-1996 10-12-1996 10-24-2002 11-25-2006

Player(s) Larry Fallen Victor Harris Darrell Blackman Doug Kotar Steve Atkins Scott Woerner Chris Weinke to Marvin Minnis Dick Christy Gene Washington Leon Washington Quinton McCracken

33 Bowl Appearances

Type KOR KOR KOR KOR Rush INT Pass KOR KOR KOR KOR

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) h - Virginia Tech (38-7) h - Virginia Tech (23-41) a - N.C. State (42-20) h - Kentucky (10-13) a - Maryland (28-24) a - Georgia (16-20) a - Florida State (7-54) h - N.C. State (7-13) a - Georgia (14-31) a - Florida State (31-48) h - Duke (49-17)

a - Boston College (33-34) h - South Carolina (7-33) a - Wake Forest (27-17) h - Maryland (20-22) a - Virginia Tech (22-10) a - Georgia (28-31) a - Georgia (0-20) h - Maryland (0-20) a - Virginia Tech (27-7) h - Florida State (28-35) h - Maryland (0-20) h - Duke (17-34) a - Georgia Tech (19-21) h - Georgia (0-41) N1 - Wake Forest (21-17) h - N.C. State (39-46) a - Wake Forest (17-45) h - Wake Forest (37-30) a - Georgia Tech (27-30)

9-9-2006 11-19-1994 10-7-2006 11-15-1975 9-12-1987 8-31-2002 9-28-1945 10-3-1953 9-16-1989 9-15-1997 10-3-1953 10-18-1980 10-13-1990 9-18-1976 11-27-1982 10-31-1998 11-1-2003 9-4-2004 9-10-2009

Runs By Clemson Yds Player, Pos. 90 Banks McFadden, TB 90 Buck George, TB 89 Wesley McFadden, TB 89 Derrick Witherspoon, TB 88 Bobby Gage, TB 88 Terrence Flagler, TB 87 Billy Hair, TB 83 C.J. Spiller, RB 82 Chuck McSwain, TB 81 Jackie Calvert, TB 81 Derrick Witherspoon, TB 80 Jay Washington, TB 80 C.J. Spiller, RB N1 - Atlanta, GA

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) h - Presbyterian College (18-0) a - Furman (34-14) a - Virginia Tech (22-10) h - Maryland (29-0) h - Presbyterian College (76-0) a - Wake Forest (28-20) h - Furman (57-2) N1 - Auburn (20-23) a - Virginia (48-0) a - Missouri (34-0) h - Appalachian State (48-0) a - Georgia Tech (21-29) h - South Carolina (28-31)

Date 9-23-1939 11-17-1951 9-12-1987 10-30-1993 9-22-1945 11-1-1986 11-18-1950 12-31-2007 10-9-1982 9-30-1950 9-22-1990 9-29-1973 11-25-2006

Runs By Opponent Yds 98 84 82 82 81 80

Player Steve Atkins Mike Voight Davey Ford Anthony Allen Willie Burden Bobby Hall

Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) a - Maryland (28-24) h - North Carolina (23-27) a - Florida State (7-54) a - Georgia Tech (27-30) h - N.C. State (23-31) a - N.C. State (24-19)

Date 11-18-1978 11-6-1976 11-4-2000 9-10-2009 11-20-1971 11-2-1968

Passes By Clemson Yds Players 97 Mark Fellers to Craig Brantley 87 Steve Fuller to Jerry Butler 83 Charlie Whitehurst to Airese Currie 83 Cullen Harper to C.J. Spiller 82 Will Proctor to C.J. Spiller 81 Joel Wells to Joe Pagliei 81 Billy Lott to Perry Tuttle 80 Jimmy Addison to Edgar McGee 80 Willie Jordan to Craig Brantley 80 Homer Jordan to Perry Tuttle 80 Nealon Greene to Joe Woods 80 Nealon Greene to Tony Horne N1 - Richmond, VA (Tobacco Bowl)

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) h - Virginia (28-9) a - Maryland (28-24) a - North Carolina (42-12) h - Duke (31-7) a - Boston College (33-34) a - South Carolina (8-13) h - Furman (21-0) a - Wake Forest (23-21) a - Georgia Tech (28-33) h - Wofford (45-10) h - Wake Forest (21-10) a - Duke (13-6)

Date 11-16-1974 11-18-1978 11-9-2002 11-15-2008 9-9-2006 10-21-1954 9-8-1979 10-29-1966 9-27-1975 9-5-1981 9-28-1996 10-12-1996

Passes By Opponent Yds Players 98 Chris Weinke to Marvin Minnis 85 Matt Robinson to Gene Washington 85 Gary Schofield to Tim Ryan 85 Jamie Barnette to Torry Holt 85 Ben Mauk to Jason Anderson 81 Shawn Jones to Hector Rodriguez 80 Thad Busby to Peter Warrick N1 - Miami, FL (Orange Bowl)

Plays/Returns By Opponent Yds 100 100 99 98 98 98n 98 97 97 97 96

KOR KOR KOR KOR KOR KOR PR PR KOR PR KOR INT KOR Pass Pass Pass INT Pass PR

Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) a - Florida State (7-54) h - Georgia (0-41) N1 - Wake Forest (21-17) h - N.C. State (39-46) h - Wake Forest (37-30) h - Georgia Tech (14-30) h - Florida State (28-35)

Date 11-4-2000 9-18-1976 11-27-1982 10-18-1998 9-4-2004 10-14-1989 9-20-1997

Date 10-7-1978 10-6-2007 9-22-2007 9-11-1971 11-18-1978 9--20-1980 11-4-2000 10-5-1957 9-22-1973 10-3-2002 10-15-1988

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Long Plays Punt Returns By Clemson Yds Player Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) 108* Richie Luzzi a - Georgia (13-31) 92 Jacoby Ford h - Florida Atlantic (54-6) 90 Shad Bryant N1 - Virginia Military (7-7) 90 Bobby Gage h - N.C. State (6-0) 89 Darnell Stephens h - Maryland (40-7) 88 Mack Matthews a - Wake Forest (24-7) 88 Brian Mance h - Georgia Tech (28-31) 85 Don Kelley a - Maryland (24-11) 81 Ken Moore N1 - Wake Forest (32-20) * - missed field goal return; N1 - Charlotte, NC; N2 - Savannah, GA

Field Goals By Clemson Date 10-28-1968 9-2-2006 10-8-1938 10-2-1948 11-16-1991 10-6-1962 10-28-2000 10-31-1970 10-30-1954

Yds Player 57 Obed Ariri 57 Chris Gardocki 55 Donald Igwebuike 55 Donald Igwebuike 53 Donald Igwebuike 53 Chris Gardocki 53 Nelson Welch 53 Richard Jackson 52 Eddie Seigler 52 Eddie Seigler 52 Obed Ariri 52 Donald Igwebuike 52 Donald Igwebuike 52 Chris Gardocki 52 Nelson Welch 52 David Richardson 52 Mark Buchholz 52 Richard Jackson 51 Chris Gardocki 51 Chris Gardocki 51 Richard Jackson 50 Bob Burgess N1 - Baltimore, MD

Punt Returns By Opponent Yds 90 90 90 85 84n 82

Player Floyd Reid Dick Nolan Peter Warrick Jerrard Tarrant Carroll McLain Eddie Royal

Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) a - Georgia (0-20) h - Maryland (0-20) h - Florida State (28-35) a - Georgia Tech (27-30) a - South Carolina (28-14) h - Virginia Tech (23-41)

Date 9-29-1945 10-3-1953 9-20-1997 9-10-2009 10-20-1955 10-6-2007

Kickoff Returns By Clemson Yds Player Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) 100 John Maxwell N1 - Cumberland (11-11) 100 Derrick Hamilton a - Maryland (20-37) 100 Derrick Hamilton h - North Carolina (36-28) 99 Bill Mathis a - Georgia Tech (6-16) 98 Hal Davis h - Georgia (16-24) 98 Doug Thomas h - Long Beach State (59-0) 98 Doug Thomas N2 - Maryland (18-17) 97 Justin Miller a - Florida State (22-41) 96 C.J. Spiller N3 - Alabama (10-34) 96 C.J. Spiller h - Middle Tennessee (37-14) 95 Joe Henderson h - Georgia Tech (33-12) 94 Jacoby Ford h - Louisiana Tech (51-0) 92 C.J. Spiller a - Maryland (21-24) 90 C.J. Spiller h - Wake Forest (44-10) 90 C.J. Spiller a - Miami (FL) (40-37) 89 Bobby Gage a - Duquesne (34-13) 88 C.J. Spiller a - South Carolina (17-34) 87 Andre Ellington h - Maryland (31-7) 86 Justin Miller a - Florida State (22-41) 85n Antwan Edwards a - Virginia (18-20) N1 - Montgomery, AL; N2 - Baltimore, MD; N3 - Atlanta, GA

Date 11-26-1903 11-10-2001 10-25-2003 10-3-1959 10-13-1962 9-1-1990 9-15-1990 9-25-2004 8-30-2008 9-5-2009 9-26-1987 9-30-2006 10-3-2009 11-10-2007 10-24-2009 11-15-1947 11-28-2009 10-16-2010 9-25-2004 9-19-1998

Yds Player 60 Kevin Butler 57 Vince Fusco 55 Dustin Hopkins 54 Johnny Duncan 54 Scott Hagler 54 Leigh Tiffin 53 Shayne Graham 53 Matt Brooks 52 Roger Pruett 52 Sam Swank 52 Graham Gano 51 John Riley 51 Kevin Butler 51 Josh Scobee 51 Matt Bosher 50 Scott Sisson 50 Bill Hollows 50 Connor Hughes N1 - Atlanta, GA

Kickoff Returns By Opponent Yds 100 100 99 98 97 97 97 96 96 94n 93n 92 92 91 90

Player Larry Fallen Victor Harris Darrell Blackman Doug Kotar Dick Christy Gene Washington Leon Washington Quinton McCracken Jeff Smith Bennett-Richardson Kevin Marion John Schultz Jon Jeffries Fred Gibson Marcus Mickel

Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) h - Virginia Tech (38-7) h - Virginia Tech (23-41) a - N.C. State (42-20) h - Kentucky (10-13) h - N.C. State (7-13) a - Georgia (14-31) a - Florida State (31-48) h - Duke (49-17) a - Boston College (33-34) h - South Carolina (7-33) a - Wake Forest (27-17) h - Maryland (20-10) a - Virginia Tech (22-10) a - Georgia (28-31) a - Virginia Tech (27-7)

Date 10-7-1978 10-6-2007 9-22-2007 9-11-1971 10-5-1957 9-22-1973 10-3-2002 10-15-1988 9-9-2006 11-19-1994 10-7-2006 11-15-1975 9-12-1987 8-31-2002 9-16-1989

Player Don Kelley Rex Varn Rex Varn Jimmy Quarles Tim Childers Jock McKissic Rudy Hayes James Hough

Yds 98n 87 85 83 81 76

Player Scott Woerner Dennis Tabron Eric King Ernie Arizzi Mark Franklin Wyatt Washington

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) h - Duke (10-21) a - N.C. State (33-10) h - Maryland (14-21) a - Rice (20-14) h - Western Carolina (21-10) h - South Carolina (28-31) h - Virginia Tech (21-6) h - Virginia Tech(35-0)

Date 10-29-1977 9-22-1990 10-23-1982 9-10-1983 10-20-1984 9-15-1990 11-14-1992 9-10-2009 11-27-1971 11-11-1972 10-11-1980 9-5-1981 11-3-1984 11-5-1988 9-26-1992 11-1-1997 11-10-2007 9-19-2009 11-12-1988 9-29-1990 10-3-2009 10-10-1973

Field Goals By Opponent Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) a - Georgia (23-26) h - Duke (18-18) a - Florida State (13-16) a - Georgia Tech (21-10) a - South Carolina (24-17) N1 - Alabama (10-34) h - Virginia Tech (0-37) a - Duke (13-16) a - Auburn (13-35) h - Wake Forest (44-10) a - Florida State (27-41) a - Auburn (21-43) a - Georgia (23-26) h - Louisiana Tech (33-13) a - Miami (FL) (40-37) a - Georgia Tech (16-20) h - Wake Forest (21-10) a - Virginia (10-30)

Date 9-22-1984 10-16-1976 11-13-2010 10-4-1969 11-23-1985 8-30-2008 9-12-1998 11-13-2004 10-23-1971 11-10-2007 11-8-2008 10-14-1967 9-22-1984 9-7-2002 10-24-2009 9-26-1992 9-28-1996 10-7-2004

Punts By Clemson Yds 81 79 78 76 75 75 75 74 72 71 71 70

Player Mitch Tyner Dawson Zimmerman Chris Gardocki Dawson Zimmerman Banks McFadden Booty Payne Jamie Somaini Joe Pagliei David Sims David Sims Jimmy Maners Nelson Welch

Yds 81 80 80 77 74 71 70

Player Greg Davis Jay Feltz Brian Morton Gerald Burch Ryan Plackemeier Brooks Barnard Chuck Ramsey

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) h - Texas A&M (15-30) h - North Texas (35-10) h - South Carolina (24-15) a - Boston College (10-16) a - Army (6-21) a - Boston College (26-13) a - Florida State (7-54) a - South Carolina (7-14) h - Virginia (17-7) h - South Carolina (41-23) h - Louisiana-Monroe (49-26) a - N.C. State (6-20)

Date 10-6-1973 9-4-2010 11-17-1990 10-30-2010 10-2-1937 10-11-1941 11-4-2000 10-22-1953 10-6-1979 11-25-1978 9-8-2007 10-24-1992

Punts By Opponent

Interception Returns By Clemson Yds 102 94 93 90 83n 82 77n 76

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) h - Wake Forest (26-0) h - Appalachian State (48-0) a - N.C. State (38-29) a - Boston College (16-31) h - Duke (54-21) N1 - Maryland (18-17) a - Maryland (23-53) a - Georgia Tech (27-30) a - South Carolina (17-7) a - Maryland (6-31) a - Virginia (27-24) h - Wofford (45-10) h - Wake Forest (37-14) h - North Carolina (37-14) a - Georgia Tech (16-20) a - Wake Forest (33-16) h - Wake Forest (44-10) h - Boston College (25-7) a - Maryland (49-25) h - Duke (26-7) a - Maryland (21-24) a - Duke (24-8)

Date 10-24-1970 10-28-1978 9-10-1977 9-29-1951 9-25-1982 11-25-2006 11-3-1956 10-10-1945

Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) h - The Citadel (24-0) a - South Carolina (9-13) h - Duke (58-7) a - Georgia Tech (0-13) a - Wake Forest (27-31) h - Maryland (35-14) h - Wake Forest (10-9)

Date 10-4-1986 11-24-1979 11-6-1999 11-8-1958 10-1-2005 10-14-2000 10-30-1971

n - non-scoring play

Interception Returns By Opponent

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) a - Georgia (16-20) h - Duke (17-34) a - Wake Forest (17-45) h - Maryland (21-6) a - N.C. State (35-34) h - Tulane (13-17)

Date 9-20-1980 10-18-1980 11-1-2003 11-16-1963 10-27-1984 9-13-1975

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Single-Game Team Bests Most Rushing Yards By Clemson Yds 615 536 516 448 440 439 436 436 434 433 433

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) a - Georgia Tech (73-0) h - Wake Forest (82-24) h - Presbyterian College (76-0) h - Furman (41-0) h - Tennessee-Chattanooga (54-3) h - Presbyterian College (66-0) h - Presbyterian College (55-0) h - Wake Forest (55-7) a - Furman (40-20) h - South Carolina (39-21) h - Duke (34-17)

Most Passing Yards By Clemson Date 10-17-1903 10-31-1981 9-22-1945 11-6-1948 10-3-1992 9-21-1957 9-23-1950 9-16-2000 11-26-1955 11-23-1974 11-11-1995

Most Rushing Yards By Opponent Yds 478 475 458 444 437 434 409 406

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) a - Tulane (20-36) a - Oklahoma (3-52) a - South Carolina (20-56) a - Wake Forest (20-36) a - Alabama (0-56) a - Texas A&M (0-24) h - N.C. State (7-45) a - Maryland (23-41)

Date 11-18-1944 9-30-1972 11-22-1975 10-17-1970 9-20-1975 9-14-1974 10-25-1975 11-17-1984

Most Rushing Yards By Both Teams Yds Teams & Yards Site - (Score CU-Opp.) Date 707 CU 397, South Carolina 310 h - (41-23) 11-25-1978 697 CU 433, South Carolina 264 h - (39-21) 11-23-1974 690 CU 232, South Carolina 458 a - (20-56) 11-22-1975 671 CU 283, N.C. State 388 a - (21-38) 10-23-1976 656 CU 323, Georgia Tech 333 N1 - (34-39) 12-5-2009 653 CU 390, North Carolina 263 h - (43-32) 11-9-1974 635 CU 160, Oklahoma 475 a - (3-52) 9-30-1972 633 CU 398, Presbyterian College 235 h - (69-7) 9-17-1949 629 CU 300, North Carolina 329 h - (23-27) 11-6-1976 624 CU 536, Wake Forest 88 h - (82-24) 10-31-1981 N1 - ACC Championship Game at Tampa, FL

Fewest Rushing Yards By Clemson Yds Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) -15 a - Boston College (7-14) -1 a - Boston College (22-32) 0 N1 - Alabama (10-34) 3 a - North Carolina (0-24) 4 N2 - Nebraska (21-26) 6 h - Wake Forest (14-16) 8 a - South Carolina (6-33) 8 h - Virginia Tech (23-41) 10 a - Maryland (7-21) 17 a - Virginia Tech (11-31) N1 - Atlanta, GA; N2 - Jacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl)

Date 10-10-1942 9-26-1947 8-30-2008 11-6-1993 1-1-2009 10-4-1947 10-21-1943 10-6-2007 10-4-2003 9-23-1999

Fewest Rushing Yards By Opponent Yds -29 -21 -20 -17 -16 -14 -11 -10 -9 -6

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) h - Furman (19-3) a - Furman (34-6) h - Utah State (35-6) h - Furman (41-0) h - Long Beach State (59-0) h - Kentucky (24-6) a - Furman (14-3) h - S.C. State (54-0) h - Auburn (34-18) a - North Carolina (35-3)

Date 9-7-1996 11-22-1941 10-16-2004 11-6-1948 9-1-1990 10-2-1982 11-25-1939 9-20-2008 11-22-1947 11-4-1989

Fewest Rushing Yards By Both Teams Yds Teams & Yards Site - (Score CU-Opp.) Date 72 CU 41, Florida State 31 h - (28-35) 9-20-1997 86 CU 56, Virginia 30 a - (13-3) 11-22-2008 107 CU 47, Boston College 60 h - (17-20) 11-17-2007 109 CU 46, N.C. State 63 h - (14-13) 11-6-2010 119 CU 46, South Carolina 73 a - (8-13) 10-21-1954 119 CU 36, Maryland 83 h - (10-7) 10-23-2004 121 CU 56, Virginia Military 65 N1 - (0-0) 9-26-1942 129 CU 67, Baylor 62 N2 - (18-24) 12-31-1979 129 CU 4, Nebraska 125 N3 - (21-26) 1-1-2009 130 CU 69, Georgia Tech 61 a - (0-27) 9-28-1963 N1 - Lynchburg, VA; N2 - Atlanta, GA (Peach Bowl); N3 - Jacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl)

33 Bowl Appearances

Yds 420 372 364 359 350 344 343 343 343 342

(C-A) (34-52) (38-67) (13-20) (22-33) (21-39) (28-43) (24-32) (35-57) (25-40) (23-48)

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) a - Duke (34-31) h - Virginia Tech (23-41) a - Duke (30-35) h - Temple (37-7) h - Wake Forest (19-29) h - Duke (40-7) h - Virginia (33-14) a - Wake Forest (17-45) a - Boston College (33-34^^) a - North Carolina (13-17)

Passing Attempts By Clemson Date 11-2-2002 10-6-2007 10-19-1963 10-22-2005 9-26-1998 11-15-2003 9-11-1999 11-1-2003 9-9-2006 11-6-1965

Most Passing Yards By Opponent Yds (C-A) Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) Date 521 (27-43) a - Florida State (7-54) 11-4-2000 464 (39-52) N4 - Texas Tech (15-55) 12-23-2002 454 (35-57) h - Georgia Tech (28-31) 10-28-2000 442 (29-37) a - Florida State (0-57) 9-11-1993 418 (27-41) a - Maryland (23-53) 11-14-1992 401 (29-59) N3 - Louisiana Tech (49-24) 12-31-2001 395 (30-54) a - N.C. State (43-22) 9-30-1995 387 (23-37) N1 - Pittsburgh (3-34) 12-30-1977 385 (23-48) N2 - Duke (33-21) 11-30-1991 384 (31-56) N5 - Tennessee (27-14) 1-2-2004 N1 - Jacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl); N2 - Tokyo, Japan; N3 - Boise, ID (Humanitarian Bowl); N4 - Orlando, FL (Tangerine Bowl); N5 - Atlanta, GA (Peach Bowl)

Most Passing Yards By Both Teams Yds Teams & Yards Site - (Score CU-Opp.) Date 783 CU 319, Texas Tech 464 N2 - (15-55) 12-23-2002 730 CU 420, Duke 310 a - (34-31) 11-2-2002 703 CU 329, N.C. State 374 h - (39-46) 10-31-1998 691 CU 273, Maryland 418 a - (23-53) 11-14-1992 688 CU 167, Florida State 521 a - (7-54) 11-7-2000 678 CU 359, Temple 319 h - (37-7) 10-22-2005 676 CU 275, Louisiana Tech 401 N1 - (49-24) 12-31-2001 669 CU 227, Florida State 442 a - (0-57) 9-11-1993 664 CU 333, N.C. State 331 a - (45-37) 10-13-2001 661 CU 207, Georgia Tech 454 h - (28-31) 10-28-2000 N1 - Boise, ID (Humanitarian Bowl); N2 - Orlando, FL (Tangerine Bowl)

Fewest Passing Yards By Clemson Yds (C-A) Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) -1 (1-6) a - Maryland (6-6) 0 (0-3) N1 - George Washington (27-0) 0 (0-4) h - Presbyterian College (32-13) 0 (0-2) a - South Carolina (6-33) 0 (0-2) a - South Carolina (20-13) 0 (0-8) a - South Carolina (0-6) 0 (0-6) a - Fordham (12-12) 0 (0-5) h - Presbyterian College (33-7) 0 (0-0) a - South Carolina (7-0) 0 (0-2) h - Virginia Tech (21-6) N1 - Greenville, SC

(C-A) (0-10) (0-0) (0-7) (0-4) (0-7) (0-2) (0-9) (1-9) (0-13)

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) h - Presbyterian College (26-0) a - Wake Forest (7-0) a - George Washington (19-0) a - Miami (FL) (6-7) a - The Citadel (20-0) h - Presbyterian College (69-7) a - South Carolina (14-14) a - Virginia (20-7) a - Rice (19-0)

Yds 4 11 27 33 33 34 39 39 40 42

Teams & Yards CU 4, George Washington 0 CU -1, Maryland 12 CU 0, South Carolina 27 CU 27, Furman 6 CU 12, Presbyterian College 21 CU 34, Rice 0 CU 10, Tulane 29 CU 39, Virginia 0 CU 0, Virginia Tech 40 CU 39, George Washington 3

Date 9-17-1938 10-28-1938 10-31-1941 11-2-1945 12-4-1948 9-17-1949 10-19-1950 9-24-1955 10-31-1959

Fewest Passing Yards By Both Teams

vs.

Passing Attempts By Opponent Att. Com. Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) Date 59 29 N1 - Louisiana Tech (49-24) 12-31-2001 58 24 h - The Citadel (24-0) 10-4-1986 57 35 h - Georgia Tech (28-31) 10-28-2000 57 24 h - Duke (59-31) 12-1-2001 56 28 a - Wake Forest (35-33) 11-1-1980 56 30 h - N.C. State (30-10) 10-21-1989 56 31 N3 - Tennessee (27-14) 1-2-2004 54 30 a - N.C. State (43-22) 9-30-1995 53 34 a - Duke (38-31) 10-15-1983 52 39 N2 - Texas Tech (15-55) 12-23-2002 52 27 h - Florida State (26-10) 11-8-2003 N1 - Boise, ID (Humanitarian Bowl); N2 - Orlando, FL (Tangerine Bowl); N3 - Atlanta, GA (Peach Bowl)

Completions By Clemson Co. 38 35 34 31 28 28 28 28 28 28

Att. 67 57 52 55 44 45 45 42 39 44

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) h - Virginia Tech (23-41) a - Wake Forest (17-45) a - Duke (34-31) h - Miami (FL) (30-36^^^) a - Virginia Tech (11-31) h - Virginia (30-27^) h - Duke (40-7) a - Wake Forest (27-31) a - South Carolina (23-21) a - Florida State (13-16)

Date 10-6-2007 11-1-2003 11-2-2002 9-17-2005 9-23-1999 10-11-2003 11-15-2003 10-1-2005 11-24-2007 11-13-2010

Completions By Opponent Date 11-10-1956 11-5-1938 9-19-1942 10-21-1943 10-19-1944 10-23-1952 11-8-1952 9-19-1953 10-25-1956 11-3-1956

Fewest Passing Yards By Opponent Yds 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Att. Com. Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) Date 67 38 h - Virginia Tech (23-41) 10-6-2007 57 35 a - Wake Forest (17-45) 11-1-2003 56 25 N1 - Mississippi State (7-17) 12-30-1999 56 25 N2 - Texas Tech (15-55) 12-23-2002 55 25 a - Maryland (23-53) 11-14-1992 55 31 h - Miami (FL) (30-36^^^) 9-17-2005 54 21 h - N.C. State (28-30) 10-24-1987 52 34 a - Duke (34-31) 11-2-2002 48 25 a - Florida State (13-38) 11-7-1970 46 14 h - North Carolina (3-38) 10-20-2001 N1 - Atlanta, GA (Peach Bowl); N2 - Orlando, FL (Tangerine Bowl)

Site - (Score CU-Opp.) Date a - (19-0) 10-31-1941 a - (6-6) 11-10-1956 a - (20-13) 10-19-1944 a - (14-3) 11-25-1939 h - (34-0) 9-25-1944 a - (19-0) 10-31-1959 a - (0-13) 11-2-1940 a - (20-7) 9-24-1955 h - (21-6) 11-3-1956 h - (0-7) 11-7-1942

Co. Att. Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) Date 39 52 N1 - Texas Tech (15-55) 12-23-2002 35 57 h - Georgia Tech (28-31) 10-28-2000 34 53 a - Duke (38-31) 10-15-1983 33 48 h - Virginia (30-27^) 10-11-2003 31 47 a - Rice (10-29) 9-23-1972 31 56 N2 - Tennessee (27-14) 1-2-2004 31 47 h - Boston College (17-20) 11-17-2007 30 49 a - Virginia (31-17) 10-11-1986 30 56 h - N.C. State (30-10) 10-21-1989 30 54 a - N.C. State (43-22) 9-30-1995 30 45 a - South Carolina (38-17) 11-18-1995 N1 - Orlando, FL (Tangerine Bowl); N2 - Atlanta, GA (Peach Bowl)

Completion Percentage By Clemson Pct. C-A Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) 88.2 (15-17) h - The Citadel (58-3) 86.7 (13-15) a - South Carolina (41-24) 85.2 (23-27) a - N.C. State (45-37) 85.2 (23-27) h - Central Michigan (70-14) 82.1 (23-28) h - Middle Tennessee (37-14) 81.8 (18-22) a - Maryland (28-24) 81.8 (18-22) h - Furman (38-10) 80.0 (12-15) a - Duke (21-15) 80.0 (12-15) a - South Carolina (47-21) 80.0 (12-15) h - Furman (33-0) Note: Minimum 15 attempts.

Date 9-16-1978 11-23-1991 10-13-2001 10-20-2007 9-13-2003 9-10-2005 9-15-2007 10-18-1975 11-22-1997 9-5-1998

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Single-Game Team Bests Completion Percentage By Opponent Pct. C-A Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) Date 84.6 (22-26) a - N.C. State (24-17) 10-20-1990 80.0 (20-25) a - Wake Forest (27-31) 10-1-2005 79.2 (19-24) a - Wake Forest (27-17) 10-7-2006 78.4 (29-37) a - Florida State (0-57) 9-11-1993 77.8 (14-18) h - North Carolina (3-38) 10-20-2001 77.3 (17-22) h - N.C. State (12-29) 9-10-1994 75.0 (18-24) a - Georgia Tech (21-29) 10-29-1973 75.0 (39-52) N1 - Texas Tech (15-55) 12-23-2002 73.3 (22-30) a - Georgia Tech (42-45) 11-13-1999 73.3 (22-30) N2 - Alabama (10-34) 8-30-2008 N1 - Orlando, FL (Tangerine Bowl); N2 - Atlanta, GA; Note: Minimum 15 attempts.

Passing Efficiency By Clemson Eff. Opponent Site 262.9 Furman h 249.1 Central Michigan h 241.1 North Carolina a 237.7 N.C. State a 235.4 Virginia h 235.0 Virginia h 233.9 South Carolina a 232.4 Maryland h 228.7 The Citadel h 224.7 South Carolina a Note: Minimum 15 attempts.

Date 9-15-2007 10-20-2007 11-9-2002 10-13-2001 10-8-1983 9-24-1966 11-22-1997 11-12-1983 9-16-1978 11-23-1991

C-A-Yds-I-TD 18-22-317-0-4 23-27-315-1-6 12-20-274-0-4 23-27-333-0-4 12-19-199-0-2 13-21-315-0-3 12-15-157-0-3 11-16-194-0-3 15-17-245-0-1 13-15-231-1-1

Plays By Clemson PL R P Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) Date 98 43 55 a - Maryland (23-53) 11-14-1992 96 77 19 a - Wake Forest (56-3) 11-4-1978 95 65 30 h - N.C. State (34-27) 10-7-2000 93 63 30 a - Furman (56-3) 11-28-1959 92 69 23 h - North Carolina (40-7) 11-7-1992 91 46 45 h - Virginia (30-27^) 10-11-2003 90 70 20 h - Furman (28-0) 9-19-1964 90 63 27 a - Georgia (16-20) 9-20-1980 90 34 56 N1 - Mississippi State (7-17) 12-30-1999 90 23 67 h - Virginia Tech (23-41) 10-6-2007 N1 - Atlanta, GA (Peach Bowl)

Plays By Opponent PL 99 97 97 96 93 91 91 91

R 62 74 40 58 57 55 82 41

P 37 23 57 38 36 36 9 50

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) Date h - South Carolina (3-7) 11-23-1968 h - North Carolina (7-42) 11-14-1970 h - Georgia Tech (28-31) 10-28-2000 h - Duke (10-21) 10-24-1970 a - Boston College (16-31) 9-10-1983 a - Georgia (13-31) 9-28-1968 a - North Carolina (15-32) 11-15-1969 h - Florida State (14-17) 10-23-1999

Most Total Offense Yards By Clemson Yds 756 656 623 615 608 608 606 597 567 567

Rush,Pass 536,220 341,315 436,187 615,0 328,280 340,268 440,166 516,81 322,245 234,333

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) Date h - Wake Forest (82-24) 10-31-1981 h - Central Michigan (70-14) 10-20-2007 h - Wake Forest (55-7) 9-16-2000 a - Georgia Tech (73-0) 10-17-1903 h - Duke (59-31) 12-1-2001 a - N.C. State (42-20) 9-22-2007 h - Tennessee-Chattanooga (54-3) 10-3-1992 h - Presbyterian College (76-0) 9-22-1945 h - The Citadel (58-3) 9-16-1978 a - N.C. State (45-37) 10-13-2001

Most Total Offense Yards By Opponent Yds Rush,Pass Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) Date 771 250,521 a - Florida State (7-54) 11-4-2000 634 192,442 a - Florida State (0-57) 9-11-1993 616 458,158 a - South Carolina (20-56) 11-22-1975 577 406,171 N1 - Maryland (23-41) 11-17-1984 573 155,418 a - Maryland (23-53) 11-14-1992 566 179,387 N2 - Pittsburgh (3-34) 12-30-1977 557 188,369 h - Florida State (27-41) 11-3-2001 555 91,464 N3 - Texas Tech (15-55) 12-23-2002 551 364,187 a - Tennessee (28-29) 10-26-1974 550 96,454 h - Georgia Tech (28-31) 10-28-2000 N1 - Baltimore, MD; N2 - Jacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl); N3 - Orlando, FL (Tangerine Bowl)

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Total Offense Yards By Both Teams Yds Teams & Yards 1107 CU 756, Wake Forest 351 1033 CU 262, Florida State 771 1023 CU 528, North Carolina 495 1022 CU 514, Duke 508 1020 CU 463, Florida State 557 1009 CU 393, South Carolina 616 1002 CU 608, Duke 394 998 CU 548, Louisiana Tech 450 997 CU 492, Duke 505 978 CU 583, North Carolina 395 N1 - Boise, ID (Humanitarian Bowl)

Turnovers Forced By Clemson

Site - (Score CU-Opp.) Date h - (82-24) 10-31-1981 a - (7-54) 11-4-2000 h - (36-28) 10-25-2003 a - (38-31) 10-15-1983 h - (27-41) 11-3-2001 a - (20-56) 11-22-1975 h - (59-31) 12-1-2001 N1 - (49-24) 12-31-2001 h - (29-22) 10-19-1968 h - (54-32) 11-9-1974

Fewest Total Offense Yards By Clemson Yds 8 51 63 85 90 91 94 102 102

Rush,Pass 8,0 48,3 53,10 -15,100 68,22 50,41 19,75 65,37 31,71

Yds -12 -5 29 35 41 54 57 57 58 60

Rush,Pass -17,5 -11,6 29,0 -21,56 20,21 29,25 57,0 -16,73 31,27 23,37

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) Date a - South Carolina (6-33) 10-21-1943 a - N.C. State (0-18) 10-11-1947 a - Tulane (0-13) 11-2-1940 a - Boston College (7-14) 10-10-1942 a - Maryland (0-34) 11-14-1964 a - North Carolina (0-45) 8-31-1996 a - Auburn (0-51) 10-11-1969 a - Georgia Tech (0-27) 9-28-1963 h - Virginia Tech (0-37) 9-12-1998

Fewest Total Offense Yards By Opponent Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) Date h - Furman (41-0) 11-6-1948 a - Furman (14-3) 11-25-1939 a - The Citadel (20-0) 12-4-1948 a - Furman (34-6) 11-22-1941 a - Virginia (35-0) 10-26-1963 h - Boston College (25-7) 9-19-2009 h - Presbyterian College (26-0) 9-17-1938 h - Long Beach State (59-0) 9-1-1990 h - Furman (30-0) 9-2-1989 a - Virginia Tech (22-10) 9-12-1987

Yards Per Play By Clemson Y/P P-Y 11.2 55-615 10.7 56-597 10.4 51-531 9.6 58-559 9.2 46-422 9.1 58-526 8.9 69-527 8.7 87-756 8.5 71-606 N1 - Charlotte, NC

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) Date a - Georgia Tech (73-0) 10-17-1903 h - Presbyterian College (76-0) 9-22-1945 h - Presbyterian College (42-0) 9-20-1947 N1 - Temple (63-9) 10-12-2006 h - North Texas (35-10) 9-4-2010 h - Louisiana Tech (51-0) 9-30-2006 h - Presbyterian College (53-13) 9-20-1952 h - Wake Forest (82-24) 10-31-1981 h - Tennessee-Chattanooga (54-3) 10-3-1992

Turnovers By Clemson TO 10 9 8 8 8 8 7 7 7 7

Site - Opponent a - Florida h - Auburn a - South Carolina h - Wake Forest a - North Carolina h - Tulane a - Georgia Tech a - Georgia a - Kentucky h - Wake Forest

TO 8 5 5 5 5 5 5

Site - Opponent h - Wake Forest h - Virginia h - Wake Forest h - Virginia Tech h - N.C. State h - W. Carolina a - Virginia Tech

CU-Opp. (Fum.,Int.) 13-54 (4,6) 19-45 (4,5) 0-0 (1,7) 36-0 (5,3) 15-32 (3,5) 13-17 (5,3) 0-27 (4,3) 23-26 (3,4) 7-26 (4,3) 19-29 (3,4)

Date 10-11-1952 11-21-1953 10-25-1945 11-2-1963 11-15-1969 9-13-1975 9-28-1963 9-22-1984 10-5-1985 9-26-1998

Turnovers By Clemson in a Clemson Victory CU-Opp. (Fum.,Int.) 36-0 (5,3) 40-35 (5,0) 16-14 (5,0) 38-7 (3,2) 17-7 (2,3) 21-10 (4,1) 20-17 (5,0)

vs.

Date 11-2-1963 9-24-1966 10-11-1975 10-7-1978 10-24-1981 9-25-1982 9-14-1985

TO 9 8 8 8 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7

Site - Opponent CU-Opp. (Fum.,Int.) h - Georgia 13-3 (4,5) h - Presbyterian College 53-0 (4,4) h - Duke 39-22 (6,2) a - Georgia Tech 7-28 (5,3) h - Virginia Tech 35-0 (3,4) a - Fordham 12-12 (5,2) a - Furman 56-33 (3,4) a - Texas Christian 10-14 (2,5) h - Virginia Tech 38-7 (4,3) h - Duke 28-8 (3,4) a - Tulane 13-5 (3,4) a - Virginia 6-9 (3,4) a - N.C. State 43-22 (1,6)

Date 9-19-1981 9-25-1948 10-19-1968 10-3-1970 11-10-1945 11-8-1952 11-28-1959 10-24-1964 10-7-1978 10-21-1978 9-12-1981 9-17-1994 9-30-1995

Interception Return Yards By Clemson Yds (Int.) 143 (4) 132 (3) 131 (4) 124 (6) 122 (4) 110 (3) 109 (4) 107 (4) 104 (3)

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) a - Maryland (24-11) a - Virginia Tech (27-7) h - Western Carolina (21-10) a - N.C. State (43-22) h - Virginia Tech (35-0) h - Wake Forest (33-31) h - Florida State (20-24) a - Wake Forest (28-7) h - South Carolina (28-19)

Date 10-31-1970 9-16-1989 9-25-1982 9-30-1995 11-10-1945 11-21-1959 9-12-1992 9-24-1960 11-21-1998

Interception Return Yards By Opponent Yds (Int.) 166 (6) 159 (4) 116 (3) 108 (2) 85 (1) 83 (3) 77 (5) 73 (3) 72 (4)

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) h - Auburn (19-45) h - Duke (17-34) a - Georgia (16-20) a - N.C. State (35-34) a - Wake Forest (17-45) h - Maryland (21-6) h - Duke (0-16) h - Maryland (0-19) h - North Carolina (7-42)

Yds (PR) 227 (11) 172 (9) 169 (7) 167 (4) 155 (8) 140 (4) 136 (11) 135 (5) 134 (8) 130 (5)

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) h - Georgia Tech (33-12) h - Western Carolina (43-0) h - Maryland (40-7) h - Maryland (24-11) a - Wake Forest (24-7) h - Duquesne (42-0) a - George Washington (19-0) h - Middle Tennessee (37-14) h - Presbyterian College (53-6) h - Georgia Tech (28-31)

Date 11-21-1953 10-18-1980 9-20-1980 10-27-1984 11-1-2003 11-11-1963 10-20-1962 9-15-1979 11-14-1970

Punt Return Yards By Clemson Date 9-26-1987 9-5-1987 11-16-1991 10-31-1970 10-6-1962 11-20-1948 10-31-1941 9-5-2009 9-22-1951 10-28-2000

Punt Return Yards By Opponent Yds (PR) Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) 150 (5) h - Florida State (28-35) 147 (7) a - Auburn (7-28) 133 (7) a - Wake Forest (6-19) 129 (10) h - Virginia Tech (0-37) 126 (7) a - Georgia Tech (0-51) 126 (4) h - Virginia Tech (23-41) 124 (5) N1 - California (13-37) 116 (8) a - Tennessee (7-26) 116 (6) a - Georgia (7-19) 113 (3) a - South Carolina (0-20) N1 - Orlando, FL (Citrus Bowl)

Date 9-20-1997 11-29-1941 10-31-1942 9-12-1998 9-30-1944 10-6-2007 1-2-1992 10-28-1944 10-10-1964 10-25-1951

Kickoff Return Yards By Clemson Yds (KOR) Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) 286 (7) a - Florida State (22-41) 219 (6) a - Maryland (20-37) 188 (9) a - Tulane (13-54) 188 (7) N2 - Alabama (10-34) 174 (4) a - Georgia Tech (9-31) 173 (7) a - Miami (FL) (40-37^) 171 (9) a - Florida State (0-57) 167 (3) a - Duke (47-10) 165 (7) a - Wake Forest (20-36) 165 (5) h - Maryland (12-30) N1 - Orlando, FL (Tangerine Bowl); N2 - Atlanta, GA

Date 9-25-2004 11-10-2001 11-9-1946 8-30-2008 10-7-1972 10-24-2009 9-11-1993 11-3-2007 10-17-1970 11-16-2002

33 Bowl Appearances

Single-Game Team Bests Kickoff Return Yards By Opponent Yds (KOR) Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) 265 (11) h - Central Michigan (70-14) 240 (9) N1 - Temple (63-9) 231 (7) h - Duke (49-17) 220 (7) a - N.C. State (42-20) 214 (6) a - Virginia Tech (27-7) 216 (10) a - Wake Forest (51-6) 213 (5) a - Boston College (33-34^^) 207 (12) h - Presbyterian College (66-0) 205 (5) h - Furman (27-6) 194 (8) h - Wake Forest (55-7) N1 - Charlotte, NC

Victory Margin By Clemson Date 10-20-2007 10-12-2006 10-15-1988 9-22-2007 9-16-1989 11-4-1978 9-9-2006 9-21-1957 9-3-1994 9-16-2000

Sacks By Clemson Sacks (Yds) 12 (70) 11 (84) 10 (64) 10 (59) 9 (47) 9 (58) 8 (55) 8 (66) 8 (56) 8 (55)

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) h - Furman (19-3) h - Utah State (35-6) h - Maryland (0-19) h - Duke (21-6) a - N.C. State (35-34) a - Wake Forest (24-6) h - N.C. State (39-10) h - Maryland (35-3) h - Duke (58-7) a - Duke (52-22)

TFL (Yds) 19 (77) 17 (66) 17 (68) 16 (89) 15 (51) 15 (75) 15 (80) 15 (91)

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) h - N.C. State (28-30) h - Duke (21-6) a - Miami (FL) (24-17) a - Virginia Tech (22-10) h - Maryland (40-7) h - Furman (19-3) h - Maryland (35-3) h - Utah State (35-6)

Date 9-7-1996 10-16-2004 9-15-1979 10-17-1992 10-27-1984 10-27-1990 10-26-1985 11-2-1996 11-6-1999 9-30-2000

Tackles For Loss By Clemson Date 10-24-1987 10-17-1992 10-6-2004 9-12-1987 11-16-1991 9-7-1996 11-2-1996 10-16-2004

Pass Breakups By Clemson PBU 18 15 14 14 14

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) h - The Citadel (24-0) a - Duke (17-21) a - Virginia Tech (20-17) h - Duke (35-3) h - Virginia (34-20)

Date 10-4-1986 9-30-1989 9-14-1985 10-18-1986 10-7-1989

Caused Fumbles By Clemson CF Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) 5 h - Central Florida (21-13) 4 h - Maryland (0-19) 4 a - Georgia (31-28) 4 h - The Citadel (24-0) 4 h - Long Beach State (59-0) 4 h - Applachian State (48-0) 4 N1 - Duke (33-21) 4 a - Virginia (6-9) 4 h - Virginia (33-14) 4 a - Wake Forest (27-17) N1 - Tokyo, Japan

Date 9-1-2001 9-15-1979 9-20-1986 10-4-1986 9-1-1990 9-22-1990 11-30-1991 9-17-1994 9-11-1999 10-7-2006

Interceptions By Clemson Int. (Yds) 6 (82) 6 (124) 5 (51) 5 (21) 5 (87) 5 (28) 5 (29) 5 (47) 5 (22) 5 (27) 5 (52) 5 (84)

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) a - South Carolina (17-7) a - N.C. State (43-22) a - South Carolina (21-13) a - Texas Christian (10-14) h - Virginia (29-3) a - South Carolina (3-7) h - Virginia (37-21) h - Georgia (13-3) a - Georgia (23-26) a - Duke (17-21) h - North Carolina (17-10) h - N.C. State (26-20)

33 Bowl Appearances

Date 11-27-1971 9-30-1995 10-24-1940 10-24-1964 10-31-1964 11-23-1968 10-21-1972 9-19-1981 9-22-1984 9-30-1989 11-4-1995 10-30-2004

Margin CU-Opp. +122 122-0 +94 94-0 +76 76-0 +75 75-0 +73 73-0 +68 68-0 +66 66-0 +65 65-0 +64 64-0 +62 69-7 +60 67-7 +60 60-0 +59 59-0 +59 59-0 +59 59-0 +58 82-24 +57 57-0 +57 57-0 +56 70-14 +55 55-0 +55 57-2 +55 58-3 +55 55-0 +54 54-0 +54 63-9 +54 54-0 +53 53-0 +53 53-0 +53 56-3 +53 62-9 +52 52-0 +52 52-0 +52 52-0 +51 51-0 +51 58-7 +51 51-0 N1 - Charlotte, NC

Site - Opponent h - Guilford a - Furman h - Presbyterian College h - Newberry a - Georgia Tech h - Newberry h - Presbyterian College h - Camp Sevier h - Davidson h - Presbyterian College h - Furman h - Elon a - Samford h - The Citadel h - Long Beach State h - Wake Forest a - Furman h - Newberry h - Central Michigan h - Bingham h - Furman h - The Citadel a - Virginia h - Presbyterian College N1 - Temple h - S.C. State h - Erskine h - Presbyterian College a - Furman h - Missouri a - Mercer h - Erskine h - Erskine a - South Carolina h - Duke h - Louisiana Tech

Victory Margin at Clemson By Opponent Date 10-5-1901 9-25-1915 9-22-1945 10-17-1930 10-17-1903 9-21-1929 9-21-1957 9-27-1918 9-19-1900 9-17-1949 11-23-1918 9-27-1924 10-5-1912 11-27-1954 9-1-1990 10-31-1981 10-22-1914 10-7-1922 10-20-2007 10-20-1898 11-18-1950 9-16-1978 9-8-1984 9-23-1950 10-12-2006 9-20-2008 9-27-1919 11-25-1948 11-28-1959 9-9-2000 11-17-1913 11-18-1922 10-19-1928 11-1-1900 11-6-1999 9-30-2006

Victory Margin By Opponent Margin CU-Opp. Site - Opponent +67 7-74 N1 - Alabama +57 0-57 a - Florida State +56 0-56 a - Auburn +56 0-56 a - Alabama +55 0-55 a - Georgia +53 13-66 h - Camp Hancock +51 0-51 a - Georgia Tech +51 0-51 a - Auburn +49 3-52 a - Oklahoma N1 - Montgomery, AL

Date 11-14-1931 9-11-1993 10-19-1912 9-20-1975 11-25-1920 11-9-1918 9-30-1944 10-11-1969 9-30-1972

Home Victory Margin By Clemson Margin CU-Opp. +122 122-0 +76 76-0 +75 75-0 +68 68-0 +66 66-0 +65 65-0 +64 64-0 +62 69-7 +60 67-7 +60 60-0

Opponent Guilford Presbyterian College Newberry Newberry Presbyterian College Camp Sevier Davidson Presbyterian College Furman Elon

Date 10-5-1901 11-22-1945 10-17-1930 9-21-1929 11-21-1957 9-27-1918 10-19-1900 9-17-1949 11-23-1918 9-27-1924

Memorial Stadium Victory Margin By Clemson Margin CU-Opp. +76 76-0 +66 66-0 +62 69-7 +59 59-0 +59 59-0 +58 82-24 +56 70-14 +55 57-2 +55 58-3 +54 54-0 +54 54-0

Opponent Presbyterian College Presbyterian College Presbyterian College The Citadel Long Beach State Wake Forest Central Michigan Furman The Citadel Presbyterian College S.C. State

vs.

Margin CU-Opp. +53 13-66 +44 6-50 +44 0-44 +42 0-42 +41 0-41 +38 7-45 +37 0-37 +36 7-43 +35 7-42 +35 3-38

Opponent Camp Hancock Virginia Tech Auburn Florida Georgia N.C. State Virginia Tech Florida State North Carolina North Carolina

Date 11-9-1918 11-1-1924 10-10-1970 11-7-1925 9-18-1976 10-25-1975 9-12-1998 11-1-1975 11-14-1970 10-20-2001

Memorial Stadium Victory Margin By Opponent Margin CU-Opp. +44 0-44 +41 0-41 +38 7-45 +37 0-37 +36 7-43 +35 7-42 +35 3-38

Opponent Auburn Georgia N.C. State Virginia Tech Florida State North Carolina North Carolina

Date 10-10-1970 9-18-1976 10-25-1975 9-12-1998 11-1-1975 11-14-1970 10-20-2001

Road/Neutral Victory Margin By Clemson Margin CU-Opp. +94 94-0 +73 73-0 +59 59-0 +57 57-0 +55 55-0 +54 63-9 +53 56-3 +52 52-0 +51 51-0 +48 48-0 N1 - Charlotte, NC

Site - Opponent a - Furman a - Georgia Tech a - Samford a - Furman a - Virginia N1 - Temple a - Furman a - Mercer a - South Carolina a - Virginia

Date 9-25-1915 10-17-1903 10-5-1912 10-22-1914 9-8-1984 10-12-2006 11-28-1959 11-17-1913 11-1-1900 10-9-1982

Road/Neutral Victory Margin By Opponent Margin CU-Opp. +67 7-74 +57 0-57 +56 0-56 +56 0-56 +55 0-55 +51 0-51 +51 0-51

Site - Opponent a - Alabama a - Florida State a - Auburn a - Alabama a - Georgia a - Georgia Tech a - Auburn

Date 11-14-1931 9-11-1993 10-19-1912 9-20-1975 11-25-1920 9-30-1944 10-11-1969

ACC Victory Margin By Clemson Margin CU-Opp. +58 82-24 +55 55-0 +51 58-7 +48 48-0 +48 55-7 +47 47-0 +45 51-6 +45 52-7 +40 40-0

Site - Opponent h - Wake Forest a - Virginia h - Duke a - Virginia h - Wake Forest a - Virginia a - Wake Forest h - North Carolina h - Maryland

Date 10-31-1981 9-8-1984 11-6-1999 10-9-1982 9-16-2000 9-26-1959 11-4-1978 9-23-2006 11-1-1969

ACC Victory Margin By Opponent Margin CU-Opp. +57 0-57 +48 0-48 +47 7-54 +45 0-45 +38 7-45 +35 3-38

Site - Opponent a - Florida State a - Florida State a - Florida State a - North Carolina h - N.C. State h - North Carolina

Date 9-11-1993 10-17-1998 11-4-2000 8-31-1996 10-25-1975 10-20-2001

Date 11-22-1945 11-21-1957 9-17-1949 11-27-1954 9-1-1990 10-31-1981 10-20-2007 11-18-1950 9-16-1978 9-23-1950 9-20-2008

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Single-Game Team Bests Points By Clemson Pts CU-Opp. Site - Opponent 122 122-0 h - Guilford 94 94-0 a - Furman 82 82-24 h - Wake Forest 76 76-0 h - Presbyterian College 75 75-0 h - Newberry 73 73-0 a - Georgia Tech 70 70-14 h - Central Michigan 69 69-7 h - Presbyterian College 68 68-0 h - Newberry 67 67-7 h - Furman 66 66-0 h - Presbyterian College 65 65-0 h - Camp Sevier 64 64-0 h - Davidson 63 63-17 a - South Carolina 63 63-9 N1 - Temple 62 62-9 h - Missouri 60 60-0 h - Elon 59 59-0 a - Samford 59 59-0 h - The Citadel 59 59-0 h - Long Beach State 59 59-31 h - Duke 58 58-3 h - The Citadel 58 58-7 h - Duke 58 58-21 h - Presbyterian College 57 57-0 a - Furman 57 57-0 h - Newberry 57 57-12 h - Virginia Military 57 57-2 h - Furman 56 56-3 a - Furman 55 55-0 h - Bingham 55 55-7 N2 - Florida 55 55-0 a - Virginia 55 55-9 h - Western Carolina 55 55-7 h - Wake Forest 54 54-0 h - Presbyterian College 54 54-32 h - North Carolina 54 54-21 h - Duke 54 54-6 h - Florida Atlantic 54 54-0 h - S.C. State 53 53-0 h - Erskine 53 53-0 h - Presbyterian College 53 53-20 h - Duquesne 53 53-6 h - Presbyterian College 53 53-13 h - Presbyterian College 52 52-14 h - The Citadel 52 52-0 a - Mercer 52 52-0 h - Erskine 52 52-0 h - Erskine 52 52-27 h - Maryland 52 52-22 a - Duke 52 52-7 h - North Carolina 51 51-0 a - South Carolina 51 51-0 h - Louisiana Tech N1 - Charlotte, NC; N2 - Jacksonville, FL

Points By Both Teams Date 10-5-1901 9-25-1915 10-31-1981 11-22-1945 10-17-1930 10-17-1903 10-20-2007 9-17-1949 9-21-1929 11-23-1918 11-21-1957 9-27-1918 10-19-1900 11-22-2003 10-12-2006 9-9-2000 9-27-1924 10-5-1912 11-27-1954 9-1-1990 12-1-2001 9-16-1978 11-6-1999 9-11-2010 10-22-1914 10-7-1922 11-11-1944 11-18-1950 11-28-1959 10-20-1898 11-17-1917 9-8-1984 9-2-1995 9-16-2000 9-23-1950 11-9-1974 10-20-1984 9-2-2006 9-20-2008 9-27-1919 11-25-1948 11-4-1950 11-22-1951 11-20-1952 10-26-1912 11-17-1913 11-18-1922 10-19-1928 11-12-1983 9-30-2000 9-23-2006 11-1-1900 9-30-2006

Points By Opponent Pts CU-Opp. Site - Opponent Date 74 7-74 N1 - Alabama 11-14-1931 66 13-66 h - Camp Hancock 11-9-1918 57 0-57 a - Florida State 9-11-1993 56 0-56 a - Auburn 10-14-1921 56 0-56 a - Alabama 9-20-1975 56 20-56 a - South Carolina 11-22-1975 55 0-55 a - Georgia 11-25-1920 55 15-55 N2 - Texas Tech 12-23-2002 54 7-54 a - Florida State 11-4-2000 54 13-54 a - Tulane 11-9-1946 54 13-54 a - Florida 10-11-1952 53 23-53 a - Maryland 11-14-1992 52 3-52 a - Oklahoma 9-30-1972 51 0-51 a - Georgia Tech 9-30-1944 51 0-51 a - Auburn 10-11-1969 50 6-50 h - Virginia Tech 11-1-1924 N1 - Montgomery, AL; N2 - Orlando, FL (Tangerine Bowl)

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Pts CU-Opp. 122 122-0 106 82-24 94 94-0 91 ^47-44 90 59-31 87 42-45 86 54-32 85 39-46 84 70-14 82 45-37

Site - Opponent h - Guilford h - Wake Forest a - Furman a - Georgia Tech h - Duke a - Georgia Tech h - North Carolina h - N.C. State h - Central Michigan a - N.C. State

Points at Memorial Stadium By Clemson Date 10-5-1901 10-31-1981 9-25-1915 9-29-2001 12-1-2001 11-13-1999 11-9-1974 10-31-1998 10-20-2007 10-13-2001

Pts 82 76 70 69 66 62 59 59 59 58 58 58

CU-Opp. 82-24 76-0 70-14 69-7 66-0 62-9 59-0 59-0 59-31 58-3 58-7 58-21

Pts 66 50 46 45 45 45 44 43 42 42

CU-Opp. 13-66 6-50 39-46 19-45 7-45 26-45 0-44 7-43 0-42 7-42

Pts 46 45 45 45 44 43 42 41 41 41 41

CU-Opp. 39-46 19-45 7-45 26-45 0-44 7-43 7-42 12-41 0-41 27-41 23-41

Date 10-31-1981 12-1-2001 11-6-1999 9-8-1984 9-16-2000 11-9-1974 10-20-1984 11-12-1983 9-30-2000 9-23-2006

FD 35 35 33 32 31 31 30 30 30 30

R/P/Pen. 27/8/0 18/16/1 21/10/2 16/14/2 19/12/0 12/16/3 27/3/0 19/9/2 16/11/3 19/7/4

Date 9-11-1993 11-4-2000 11-14-1992 10-17-1998 10-3-2002 10-31-1998 10-25-1975 9-9-1995 8-31-1996 11-13-1999

FD R/P/Pen. Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) 35 23/10/2 a - Maryland (23-41) 33 11/16/6 a - Duke (38-31) 31 11/19/1 a - Florida State (0-57) 31 6/22/3 h - Georgia Tech (28-31) 30 26/4/0 a - South Carolina (20-56) 30 11/18/1 N1 - Pittsburgh (3-34) N1 - Jacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl)

Points in Road/Neutral Game By Clemson Pts CU-Opp. Site - Opponent 94 94-0 a - Furman 73 73-0 a - Georgia Tech 63 63-17 a - South Carolina 63 63-9 N1 - Temple 59 59-0 a - Samford 57 57-0 a - Furman 56 56-3 a - Furman 55 55-7 N2 - Florida 55 55-0 a - Virginia 52 52-0 a - Mercer 52 52-22 a - Duke N1 - Charlotte, NC; N2 - Jacksonville, FL

Date 9-25-1915 10-17-1903 11-22-2003 10-12-2006 10-5-1912 10-22-1914 11-28-1959 11-17-1917 9-8-1984 11-17-1913 9-30-2000

CU-Opp. 82-24 59-31 58-7 55-0 55-7 54-32 54-21 52-27 52-22 52-7

Pts 57 54 53 48 48 46 45 45 45 45

CU-Opp. 0-57 7-54 23-53 0-48 31-48 39-46 7-45 26-45 0-45 42-45

Site - Opponent h - Wake Forest h - Duke h - Duke a - Virginia h - Wake Forest h - North Carolina h - Duke h - Maryland a - Duke h - North Carolina

Date 11-9-1918 11-1-1924 10-31-1998 11-21-1953 10-25-1975 9-9-1995 10-10-1970 11-1-1975 11-7-1925 11-14-1970

Opponent N.C. State Auburn N.C. State Florida State Auburn Florida State North Carolina Wake Forest Georgia Florida State Virginia Tech

Date 10-31-1998 11-21-1953 10-25-1975 9-9-1995 10-10-1970 11-1-1975 11-14-1970 10-30-1943 9-18-1976 11-3-2001 10-6-2007

First Downs By Clemson

Points in ACC Game By Opponent Site - Opponent a - Florida State a - Florida State a - Maryland a - Florida State a - Florida State a - N.C. State h - N.C. State h - Florida State a - North Carolina a - Georgia Tech

Opponent Camp Hancock Virginia Tech N.C. State Auburn N.C. State Florida State Auburn Florida State Florida North Carolina

Points at Memorial Stadium By Opponent

Points in ACC Game By Clemson Pts 82 59 58 55 55 54 54 52 52 52

Date 10-31-1981 11-22-1945 10-20-2007 9-17-1949 11-21-1957 9-9-2000 11-27-1954 9-1-1990 12-1-2001 9-16-1978 11-6-1999 9-11-2010

Points at Clemson By Opponent

Points in Road/Neutral Game By Opponent Pts CU-Opp. Site - Opponent Date 74 7-74 N1 - Alabama 11-14-1931 57 0-57 a - Florida State 9-11-1993 56 0-56 a - Auburn 10-14-1921 56 0-56 a - Alabama 9-20-1975 56 20-56 a - South Carolina 11-22-1975 55 0-55 a - Georgia 11-25-1920 55 15-55 N2 - Texas Tech 12-23-2002 54 13-54 a - Tulane 11-9-1946 54 13-54 a - Florida 10-11-1952 54 7-54 a - Florida State 11-4-2000 N1 - Montgomery, AL; N2 - Orlando, FL (Tangerine Bowl)

Opponent Wake Forest Presbyterian College Central Michigan Presbyterian College Presbyterian College Missouri The Citadel Long Beach State Duke The Citadel Duke Presbyterian College

Site - Opponent (Score CU-Opp.) h - Wake Forest (82-24) h - Central Michigan (70-14) a - Wake Forest (51-6) a - N.C. State (42-20) h - The Citadel (58-3) h - Middle Tennessee (37-14) h - Presbyterian College (66-0) h - Virginia (42-21) h - Maryland (52-27) h - North Carolina (52-7)

Date 10-31-1981 10-20-2007 11-4-1978 9-22-2007 9-16-1978 9-13-2003 10-21-1957 10-8-1983 11-12-1983 9-23-2006

First Downs By Opponent Date 11-17-1984 10-15-1983 9-11-1993 10-28-2000 11-22-1975 12-30-1977

^ - one overtime

Points at Home By Clemson Pts CU-Opp. 122 122-0 82 82-24 76 76-0 75 75-0 70 70-14 69 69-7 68 68-0 67 67-7 66 66-0 65 65-0

Opponent Guilford Wake Forest Presbyterian College Newberry Central Michigan Presbyterian College Newberry Furman Presbyterian College Camp Sevier

vs.

Date 10-5-1901 10-31-1981 11-22-1945 10-17-1930 10-20-2007 9-17-1949 9-21-1929 11-23-1918 11-21-1957 9-27-1918

33 Bowl Appearances

Individual Records Rushing Carries Game:

Season: Career:

36, Jim Shirley vs. N.C. State, 10-6-1951; Ray Yauger vs. Wake Forest, 10-18-1969; Raymond Priester vs. Maryland, 10-25-1997 257, Raymond Priester, 1996 805, Raymond Priester, 1994-97

Consecutive Carries Game:

12, Raymond Priester vs. Maryland, 10-25-1997

All-Purpose Yards Per Game Season: Career:

191.4, C.J. Spiller, 2009 (2,680 in 14 games) 145.9, C.J. Spiller, 2006-09 (7,588 in 52 games)

200 Yard All-Purpose Games Season: Career:

263, Raymond Priester vs. Duke, 11-111995 1,345, Raymond Priester, 1996 3,966, Raymond Priester, 1994-97

Rushing Yards Per Game Season: Career:

112.1, Raymond Priester, 1996 (1,345 in 12 games) 89.6, Terry Allen, 1987-89 (2,778 in 31 games)

Yards Per Carry Game:

(Min. 5 Carries) 30.4, Ken Moore (5-152) vs. The Citadel, 11-27-1954 (Min. 200 Yards) 9.9, Derrick Hamilton, 2002 (21-208) (Min. 300 Yards) 7.4, Billy Hair, 1950 (71-525) (Min. 600 Yards) 7.3, C.J. Spiller, 2006 (129-938) (Min. 1,000 Yards) 6.33 by Andre Ellington, 2009,10 (186-1177) (Min. 2,000 Yards) 5.85 by C.J. Spiller, 2006-09 (606-3547)

Season: Career:

7, Kenny Flowers, 1985; Raymond Priester, 1996 15, Raymond Priester, 1994-97

Season: Career:

100-Yard Games

300 Yard All-Purpose Games Season: Career:

Passing Passing Attempts Half: Game: Season: Career:

46, Rodney Williams vs. N.C. State (2nd), 10-24-1987 66, Cullen Harper vs. Virginia Tech, 10-6-2007 465, Charlie Whitehurst, 2003 1,368, Charlie Whitehurst, 2002-05

Passing Attempts Per Game Season: Career:

35.8, Charlie Whitehurst, 2003 (465 in 13 games) 31.1, Charlie Whitehurst, 2002-05 (1,368 in 44 games)

Completions Game: Consecutive Games: Three Consecutive Games: Consecutive Games With 20: Season: Career:

By a QB:

Career:

Season: Career:

100-Yard Games vs. One Opponent

Game:

3, Kenny Flowers vs. Duke, 1983-85

2, Terrence Flagler, 1986 2, Terrence Flagler, 1982-86; Ray Yauger, 1967-69; Raymond Priester, 1994-97

Consecutive Completions 15, Cullen Harper vs. Central Michigan, 10-20-2007 (last 15) 17, Nealon Greene, 1997 (last 13 vs. Virginia, first 4 vs. Maryland)

Season:

Consecutive Games Completing a Pass Season: Career:

Rushing Yards in a Series in a Season Two Games: Three Games: Four Games: Five Games: Six Games:

387, Terrence Flagler, 1986 520, Woodrow Dantzler, 2000 623, Woodrow Dantzler, 2000 744, Terrence Flagler, 1986 858, Terrence Flagler, 1986

Game: Season:

234, Don King vs. Fordham, 11-8-1952 973, Terry Allen, 1987

Rushing Yards By a Quarterback Game: Season: Career:

220, Woodrow Dantzler vs. Virginia, 9-23-2000 1,061, Woodrow Dantzler, 2001 2,761, Woodrow Dantzler, 1998-01

Rushing Yards By Two Players Game:

358, Raymond Priester (263) & Nealon Greene (95) vs. Duke, 11-11-1995 Season: 2,125, James Davis (1,187) & C.J. Spiller (938), 2006 Careerยบ: 5,819, Travis Zachery (3,058) & Woodrow Dantzler (2,761), 1998-01 ยบ - two players in the same senior class

Rushing Touchdowns Game: Season: Career:

5, Stumpy Banks vs. Furman, 10-13-1917; Maxcey Welch vs. Newberry, 10-17-1930 17, Lester Brown, 1978; James Davis, 2006 47, James Davis, 2005-08

All-Purpose Yards Game: Season: Career:

312, C.J. Spiller vs. Florida State, 2009 (81 rush, 104 receiving, 125 KOR) 2,680, C.J. Spiller, 2009 (1,212 rush, 503 receiving, 210 PR, 755 KOR) 7,588, C.J. Spiller, 2006-09

33 Bowl Appearances

Season: Career:

5, Charlie Whitehurst, 2003 8, Charlie Whitehurst, 2002-05

Game: Season: Career:

5, Cullen Harper vs. Louisiana-Monroe, 9-8-2007; Central Michigan, 10-20-2007 27, Cullen Harper, 2007 49, Charlie Whitehurst, 2002-05

Season: Career:

2.08, Cullen Harper, 2007 (27 in 13 games) 1.35, Cullen Harper, 2005-08 (42 in 31 games)

Game:

Season: Career:

(Min. 10 Att.) 310.7, Bobby Gage vs. Furman, 11-8-1948 (9-11-245-1-2) (Min. 20 Att.) 261.1, Cullen Harper vs. Central Michigan, 10-20-2007 (20-22-273-1-5) (Min. 40 Comp.) 158.3, Willie Jordan, 1975 (Min. 200 Att.) 141.0, Cullen Harper, 2007 (Min. 300 Att.) 137.0, Will Proctor, 2003-06

Game: Season: Career:

5, Don King vs. Auburn, 11-21-1953 20, Tommy Kendrick, 1969 46, Charlie Whitehurst, 2002-05

Season: Career:

(Min. 75 Att.) 1.06, Nealon Greene, 1994 (1 in 94 attempts) (Min. 100 Att.) 2.45, Cullen Harper, 2005-08 (20 in 815 attempts)

200-Yard Passing Games

300-Yard Passing Games

Passing Touchdowns

Passing Touchdowns Per Game

Pass Efficiency Rating

Passes Had Intercepted

Game:

Season: Career:

(Min. 9 Att.) 100.0, Steve Fuller vs. The Citadel, 9-16-1978 (9-9) (Min. 15 Att.) 94.1, Woodrow Dantzler vs. The Citadel, 9-2-2000 (16-17) (Min. 20 Att.) 90.9, Cullen Harper vs. Central Michigan, 10-20-2007 (20-22) (Min. 100 Att.) 67.4, Charlie Whitehurst, 2005 (229-340) (Min. 200 Att.) 63.6, Cullen Harper, 2005-08 (518-815)

Season: Career:

Consecutive Passes Without an Interception Start of Career: Season: Career:

Games Won as a Starting Quarterback Season: Career:

12, Homer Jordan, 1981 32, Rodney Williams, 1985-88

Winning Percentage as a Starting Quarterback Season: Career:

100.0, Homer Jordan, 1981 (12-0) (Min. 15 Games) 81.3, DeChane Cameron, 1988-91 (19-4-1)

Top-25 Wins as a Starting Quarterback Season: Career:

420, Charlie Whitehurst vs. Duke, 11-2-2002 3,561, Charlie Whitehurst, 2003 9,665, Charlie Whitehurst, 2002-05

Career:

44, Rodney Williams, 1985-88

Passing Yards Per Game

Career:

Games Started at Quarterback Consecutive Games Started at Quarterback 37, Charlie Whitehurst, 2002-05

273.9, Charlie Whitehurst, 2003 219.7, Charlie Whitehurst, 2002-05

Total Offense

Passing Yards in Consecutive Games 2 Games: 3 Games: 4 Games: 5 Games: 6 Games:

694, Charlie Whitehurst, 2002 916, Charlie Whitehurst, 2003 1,217, Charlie Whitehurst, 2003 1,486, Charlie Whitehurst, 2003 1,732, Charlie Whitehurst, 2003

Game:

(Min. 8 Comp.) 28.0, Tommy Kendrick vs. Virginia, 10-161971 (9-252) (Min. 45 Comp.) 21.3, Bobby Gage, 1947 (47-1,002) (Min. 100 Comp.) 19.9, Bobby Gage, 1945-48 (123-2448)

Total Offense Plays Game: Season: Career:

77, Cullen Harper vs. Virginia Tech,10-6-2007 557, Charlie Whitehurst, 2003 1,634, Charlie Whitehurst, 2002-05 (1,368 passes, 266 rushes)

Yards Per Completion Season: Career:

165, Cullen Harper, 2005-07 143, Cullen Harper, 2007 165, Cullen Harper, 2005-07

3, Homer Jordan, 1981; Rodney Williams, 1988; Chris Morocco, 1989; Charlie Whitehurst, 2003,05 7, Rodney Williams, 1985-88; Charlie Whitehurst, 2002-05

Passing Yards Game: Season: Career:

Lowest Interception Percentage

14, Kyle Parker, 2009 46, Rodney Williams, 1985-88

Completion Percentage

Rushing Yards By a Freshman

11, Charlie Whitehurst, 2003 24, Charlie Whitehurst, 2002-05

22.2, Charlie Whitehurst, 2003 (288 in 13 games) 18.6, Charlie Whitehurst, 2002-05 (817 in 44 games)

200-Yard Games Season: Career:

38, Cullen Harper vs. Virginia Tech, 106-2007 58, Cullen Harper, vs. Virginia Tech, Central Michigan, 2007 81, Cullen Harper, vs. Wake Forest, Boston College, South Carolina, 2007 6, Charlie Whitehurst, 2003 288, Charlie Whitehurst, 2003 817, Charlie Whitehurst, 2002-05

Completions Per Game

5, Kenny Flowers, 1985 5, Raymond Priester (last 4, 1996, first of 1997); 5, Kenny Flowers, 1985 4, Woodrow Dantzler, 2000

Season: Career:

3, C.J. Spiller, 2009 3, C.J. Spiller, 2006-09

Consecutive 100-Yard Games Season: Career:

Season: Career:

(Min. 8 Att.) 22.0, Bobby Gage vs. Furman, 11-8-1947 (11-245) (Min. 75 Att.) 9.19, Bobby Gage, 1947 (115-1002) (Min. 100 Att.) 8.81, Bobby Gage, 1945-48 (278-2448)

6, C.J. Spiller, 2009 8, C.J. Spiller, 2006-09

Rushing Yards Game: Season: Career:

Yards Per Pass Attempt Game:

Total Offense Yards Game: Season: Career: vs. One Team/Career:

517, Woodrow Dantzler at N.C. State, 10-13-2001 3,639, Woodrow Dantzler, 2001 9,763, Charlie Whitehurst, 2002-05 1,127, Woodrow Dantzler vs. N.C. State, 1998-01

Total Offense Yards Per Game Season: Career:

vs.

303.3, Woodrow Dantzler, 2001 225.6, Woodrow Dantzler, 1998-01

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Individual Records Interceptions

Total Offense Yards Per Play Game: Season: Career:

12.0, Billy Hair vs. Duquesne, 11-4-1950 (24 plays, 104 rush, 185 pass for 289 yards) 8.1, Jackie Calvert, 1950 (157 plays, 714 rush, 557 pass for 1,271 yards) 6.9, Jackie Calvert, 1948-50 (287 plays, 1,098 rush, 885 pass for 1,983 yards)

200-Yard Total Offense Games Season: Career:

11, Charlie Whitehurst, 2003 25, Woodrow Dantzler, 1998-01

Season: Career:

7, Woodrow Dantzler, 2001; Charlie Whitehurst, 2003 13, Woodrow Dantzler, 1998-01

Interceptions Quarter: Game:

Career:

3, Brian Dawkins vs. Duke, 11-11-1995 3, Kit Jackson vs. Wake Forest, 10-30-1965; Leomont Evans vs. N.C. State, 9-30-1995; Brian Dawkins vs. Duke, 11-111995; Alex Ardley vs. Maryland, 10-14-2000; Michael Hamlin vs. The Citadel, 9-6-2008 8, Robert Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neal, 1989; Justin Miller, 2002; DeAndre McDaniel, 2009 17, Terry Kinard, 1978-82

Game: Season: Career:

102, Don Kelley vs. Duke, 10-24-1970 156, Don Kelley, 1970 275, Rex Varn, 1976-79

Game:

(Min. 2) 50.5, Willie Underwood vs. South Carolina, 11-221980 (2-101) (Min. 3) 52.0, Don Kelley, 1970 (3-156) (Min. 5) 27.5, Rex Varn, 1976-79 (10-275)

Season:

300-Yard Total Offense Games

100-Yard Rushing, 300-Yard Total Offense Games Season: Career:

5, Woodrow Dantzler, 2001 11, Woodrow Dantzler, 1998-01

Receiving 12, Airese Currie vs. Middle Tennessee, 9-13-2003 88, Aaron Kelly, 2007 232*, Aaron Kelly, 2005-08

182, Rod Gardner vs. North Carolina, 10-21-2000 1,084, Rod Gardner, 1999 2,733, Aaron Kelly, 2005-08

Season: Career:

6, Tony Horne, 1997 9, Rod Gardner, 1997-00 3, Charlie Waters, 1969; Tony Horne, 1997; Rod Gardner, 2000

Yards Per Reception Game: Season: Career:

(Min. 5 rec.) 32.6, Jerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 9-24-1977 (5-163) (Min. 10 rec.) 32.1, Gary Cooper, 1988 (13-417) (Min. 20 rec.) 22.6, Glenn Smith, 1950 (22-498) (Min. 35 rec.) 20.3, Joe Blalock, 1939-41 (38-773)

Receptions Per Game Season: Career:

Game: Season: Career:

Season: Career:

90.3 by Rod Gardner, 1999 (1,084 in 12 games) 61.8 by Jerry Butler, 1975-78 (2,223 in 36 games)

Game:

3, Dreher Gaskin vs. Auburn, 11-21-1953; Tony Horne vs. Texas-El Paso, 10-4-1997; Rod Gardner vs. North Carolina, 10-21-2000 11, Aaron Kelly, 2007 20, Aaron Kelly, 2005-08

Receptions By a Running Back Game: Season: Career:

9, Jamie Harper vs. Florida State, 11-13-2010 45, Travis Zachery, 2001 123, C.J. Spiller, 2006-09

Receiving Yards By a Running Back Game: Season: Career:

108, C.J. Spiller vs. Duke, 11-15-2008 503, C.J. Spiller, 2009 1,420, C.J. Spiller, 2006-09

Game: Season: Career:

9, John McMakin vs. Florida State, 11-7-1970 43, Michael Palmer, 2009 93, John McMakin, 1969-71

Punts Game: Season: Career:

Receiving Yards By a Tight End 107, John McMakin vs. Florida State, 11-7-1970 507, Michael Palmer, 2009 1,255, John McMakin, 1969-71

Consecutive Games Catching a Pass Career:

13, Marion Butler vs. Wake Forest, 10-31-1942; Kevin Laird vs. Florida State, 10-17-1998 81, David Sims, 1979 224, Cole Chason, 2003-06

Punting Average Game: Season: Career:

Game: Season: Career:

102, Don Kelley vs. Duke, 10-24-1970 160, Antwan Edwards, 1998 (104 FR, 56 IR) 299, Antwan Edwards, 1995-98 (104 FR, 195 IR)

Game: Season:

1 by many 2, Shad Bryant, 1938; Don Kelley, 1970; Donnell Woolford, 1987 2, Shad Bryant, 1937-39; Don Kelley, 1969-71; Donnell Woolford, 1985-88; Justin Miller, 2002-04; Jacoby Ford, 2006-09

Return Yards (PR & IR)

Takeaway Return Yards (FR & IR)

Punt Returns for Touchdown

Career:

(Min. 3 punts) 55.3, Dale Hatcher vs. Kentucky, 10-2-1982 (3-166) (Min. 25 punts) 44.5, Chris Gardocki, 1990 (58-2580) (Min. 50 punts) 43.5, Chris Gardocki, 1988-90 (151-6566)

Blocked Punts Quarter: Game:

Season: Career:

2, Mitch Belton vs. Maryland (2nd), 9-23-1989 2, Wingo Avery vs. The Citadel, 11-27-1954; Mitch Belton vs. Maryland, 9-23-1989; Rahim Abdullah vs. Auburn, 1-2-1998 3, Mitch Belton, 1989 3, Mitch Belton, 1989,90

Game: Season: Career:

1 by many 2, Terrance Dixon, 1992; Jarvis Jenkins, 2010 4, Jarvis Jenkins, 2007-10

Game:

2, Wingo Avery vs. The Citadel, 11-27-1954; Mitch Belton vs. Maryland, 9-23-1989; Rahim Abdullah vs. Auburn, 1-2-1998 3, Mitch Belton, 1989; Leomont Evans, 1995 4, Jarvis Jenkins, 2007-10

Blocked Placekicks

Blocked Kicks (Punts & Placekicks)

Season: Career:

Kickoff Returns

Net Punting Average Game: Season: Career:

(Min. 4 punts) 51.0, Dawson Zimmerman vs. North Texas, 9-4-2010 (6 punts) (Min. 25 punts) 42.7, Dale Hatcher, 1984 (54 punts) (Min. 50 punts) 40.7, Dale Hatcher, 1981-84 (191 punts)

Game: Season: Career:

6, Banks McFadden vs. Tulane, 9-30-1939 (12 punts) 22, Banks McFadden, 1939 (65 punts) 44, Dale Hatcher, 1981-84 (191 punts)

Game: Season: Career:

7, Kevin Laird vs. Louisiana State, 12-28-1996 24, David Sims in 1979; Kevin Laird, 1996 69, Dale Hatcher, 1981-84

Game: Season: Career:

546, Kevin Laird vs. Virginia Tech, 9-12-1998 3,468, David Sims, 1979 8,816, Kevin Laird, 1995-98

Punts of 50 Yards or More

Punts Inside the 20

Kickoff Returns Game: Season: Career:

7, John Shields vs. Alabama, 1969 32, Derrick Hamilton, 2002 74, C.J. Spiller, 2006-09

Game: Season: Career:

282, Justin Miller vs. Florida State, 2004 (6 returns) 755, C.J. Spiller, 2009 2,052, C.J. Spiller, 2006-09 (74 returns)

Kickoff Return Yards

Kickoff Returns for Touchdown Game: Consecutive Games: Season: Career:

Punting Yards

Punt Returns

Receptions By a Tight End

Game: Season: Career:

2, Johnny Rembert vs. Western Carolina, 11-25-1982 6, Johnny Rembert, 1982 8, Johnny Rembert, 1981,82

Punting

Receiving Touchdowns

Season: Career:

1 by many 3, Arlington Nunn, 1990 3, Arlington Nunn, 1987-90

Interceptions By a Linebacker Game: Season: Career:

6.77 by Aaron Kelly, 2007 (88 in 13 games) 4.55 by Aaron Kelly, 2005-08 (232 in 51 games)

Receiving Yards Per Game

223*, Don Kelley vs. Maryland, 10-31-1970 545, Don Kelley, 1970 820, Shad Bryant, 1937-39 (779 PR, 41 IR)

Interception Returns for Touchdowns

100-Yard Receiving Games Season: Career: Consecutive:

Game: Season: Career:

Average Interception Return Yards

Receiving Yards Game: Season: Career:

Season: Career:

(Min. 2 Ret.) 51.0, Richie Luzzi vs. Georgia, 9-28-1968 (2-102) (Min. 4 Ret.) 41.8*, Don Kelley vs. Maryland, 10-31-1970 (4-167) (Min. 10 Att) 16.9, Bobby Gage, 1948 (12-203) (Min. 20 Att.) 17.5, Streak Lawton, 1934-36 (26-456)

Interception Return Yards

Receptions Game: Season: Career:

Average Punt Return Game:

Average Kickoff Return Game: Season: Career:

10, Shad Bryant vs. Furman, 11-25-1939 35, Derrick Hamilton, 2002 88, Marion Butler, 1941-43,45

Game: Season: Career:

167*, Don Kelley vs. Maryland, 10-31-1970 (4 returns) 487, Shad Bryant, 1938 (27 returns) 779, Shad Bryant, 1937-39

Punt Return Yards

(Min. 2 ret.) 71.5, Derrick Hamilton vs. Maryland, 10-112001 (2-153) (Min 10 ret.) 35.1, Justin Miller, 2002 (13-456) (Min. 20 ret.) 30.7*, Justin Miller, 2002-04 (50-1534)

Scoring

Punt Returns Game: Season: Career:

2, Justin Miller vs. Florida State, 2004 2*, C.J. Spiller vs. Duke, Wake Forest, 2007 4*, C.J. Spiller, 2009 7^, C.J. Spiller, 2006-09

Points Game: Season: Career:

33, Maxcey Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 128, C.J. Spiller, 2009 329, Aaron Hunt, 2000-03

Season: Career:

10.2, Fred Cone, 1950 (92 in 9 games) 7.7, Mark Buchholz, 2007,08 (199 in 26 games)

Points Per Game

36, Jerry Butler, 1975-78

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

Individual Records Touchdowns Game: Season: Career:

5, Stumpy Banks vs. Furman , 10-13-1917 (all rushing), Maxcey Welch vs. Newberry, 10-17-1930 (all rushing) 21, C.J. Spiller, 2009 (12 rushing, 4 receiving, 1 PR, 4 KOR) 51, C.J. Spiller, 2006-09 (32 rushing, 11 receiving, 1 PR, 7 KOR)

Touchdowns (Run & Pass) Game: Season: Career:

6*, Woodrow Dantzler vs. N.C. State, 10-13-2001 31, Woodrow Dantzler, 2001 68, Woodrow Dantzler, 1998-01

Touchdowns of 50 Yards or More Season: Career:

9, C.J. Spiller, 2009 (1 run, 3 reception, 1 PR, 4 KOR) 21, C.J. Spiller, 2006-09 (6 run, 7 reception, 1 PR, 7 KOR)

Season: Career:

4, C.J. Spiller, 2009 11, C.J. Spiller, 2006-09

Kick-Scoring Points Game: Season: Career:

19, Jad Dean vs. Texas A&M, 2005; Richard Jackson vs. Boston College, 2009 114, Mark Buchholz, 2007 329, Aaron Hunt, 2000-03

Season: Career:

8, Obed Ariri, 1980; Chris Gardocki, 1989; Jad Dean, 2005 25, Nelson Welch, 1991-94

Season:

14, Obed Ariri, 1980

Multiple Field Goal Games

Consecutive Field Goals Made Consecutive Games Making a Field Goal Career:

15, Obed Ariri, 1979,80; Chris Gardocki, 1988,89

Game: Season: Career:

217, Richard Jackson vs. Boston College, 9-19-2009 769, Chris Gardocki, 1990 2,370, Nelson Welch, 1991-94

Game:

(Min. 3 made) 48.7, Mark Buchholz vs. Wake Forest, 1110-2007 (48, 52, 46) (Min. 10 made) 38.3, Donald Igwebuike, 1984 (16-612) (Min. 20 made) 38.6, Donald Igwebuike, 1981-84 (32-1237)

Touchdowns of 80 Yards or More

Different Ways Accounting for a Touchdown Season: Career:

5, C.J. Spiller, 2009 (run, pass, reception, PR, KOR) 5, C.J. Spiller, 2006-09 (run, pass, reception, PR, KOR); Jacoby Ford, 2006-09 (run, pass, reception, PR, KOR)

Consecutive Games Scoring a Touchdown Season: Career:

Season: Career:

2, Walt Laraway vs. The Citadel, 11-27-1954 (1 IR, 1 BPR); Justin Miller vs. Florida State, 9-25-2004 (2 KOR) 5, C.J. Spiller, 2009 (1 PR, 4 KOR) 8, C.J. Spiller, 2006-09 (1 PR, 7 KOR)

Scoring Lateral Game:

Yards on Field Goals

Average Made Field Goal Season: Career:

14, C.J. Spiller, 2009 14, C.J. Spiller, 2006-09

Touchdown Returns Game:

65, Don Willis to Shad Bryant vs. George Washington, 11-5-1938

Field Goals of 40 Yards or More Game:

Season: Career:

3, Bob Paulling vs. North Carolina, 11-6-1982; Nelson Welch vs. N.C. State, 10-29-1991; Mark Buchholz vs. Wake Forest, 11-10-2007 10, Chris Gardocki, 1989 23, Chris Gardocki, 1988-90

Game: Season: Career:

1 by many 3, Richard Jackson, 2009 5, Chris Gardocki, 1988-90; Donald Igwebuike, 1981-84

Game:

(Min. 3) 53.3 by Obed Ariri vs. Pittsburgh, 12-30-1977 (3-160) (Min. 10 att.) 45.4 by Obed Ariri, 1977 (20-908) (Min. 30 Att.) 41.7 by Donald Igwebuike, 1981-84 (431792)

Field Goals of 50 Yards or More

Fumble Return Scoring: 93, Antwan Edwards vs. Virginia, 9-19-1998 Non-Scoring: 83, Tim Childers vs. Western Carolina, 1982

Extra Points Made Game: Season: Career:

11, W.C. Forsythe vs. Bingham, 10-20-1898 48, Mark Buchholz, 2007 164, Aaron Hunt, 2000-03

Extra Points Attempted Game: Season: Career:

11, W.C. Forsythe vs. Bingham, 10-20-1898 50, Jad Dean, 2006 172, Aaron Hunt, 2000-03

Season: Career:

48, Mark Buchholz, 2007 88, Mark Buchholz, 2007,08

Extra Points Made Without a Miss

Average Field-Goal Attempt Season: Career:

Percentage of Field Goals Made of 40 Yards or More Game:

Season: Career:

Snaps By an Offensive Lineman

88, Mark Buchholz, 2007,08

Field Goals Made Game:

6, Jad Dean vs. Texas A&M, 9-3-2005; Richard Jackson vs. Boston College, 9-19-2009 24, Jad Dean, 2005 72*, Nelson Welch, 1991-94

Season: Career:

923, John McDermott, 1999 3,097, Kyle Young, 1998-01

Season: Career:

943, Charlie Whitehurst, 2003 2,875, Charlie Whitehurst, 2002-05

Season: Career:

729, Raymond Priester, 1996 2,329, Raymond Priester, 1994-97

Season: Career:

798, Rod Gardner, 1999 2,408, Aaron Kelly, 2005-08

Season: Career:

679, Jovon Bush, 2001; Bryant McNeal, 2001 2,101, Khaleed Vaughn, 2000-03

Season: Career:

864, Keith Adams, 1999 2,353, Chad Carson, 1998-01

Season: Career:

902, Marcus Gilchrist, 2009 2,760, Robert Carswell, 1997-00

Snaps By a Quarterback

Field Goals Attempted Game:

Season: Career:

6, Chris Gardocki vs. Georgia Tech, 10-13-1990; Nelson Welch vs. N.C. State, 10-26-1991; Nelson Welch vs. Maryland, 11-14-1992; Jad Dean vs. Texas A&M, 9-3-2005; Mark Buchholz vs. N.C. State, 9-22-2007; Richard Jackson vs. Boston College, 9-19-2009 36, Mark Buchholz, 2007 102*, Nelson Welch, 1991-94

Field Goal Percentage Game: Season: Career:

100.0, Jad Dean vs. Texas A&M, 9-3-2005 (6-6); Richard Jackson vs. Boston College, 9-19-2009 (6-6) 94.1, Donald Igwebuike, 1984 (16-17) (min. 20 att.) 82.9, Bob Paulling, 1979,81-83 (34-41)

(Min. 3 Made), 100.0 by Bob Paulling vs. North Carolina, 11-6-1982 (3-3); by Mark Buchholz vs. Wake Forest, 1110-2007 (3-3) (Min. 8 Made), 100.0 by Donald Igwebuike, 1984 (8-8) (Min. 10 Made), 81.8 by Nelson Welch, 1992 (9-11) (Min. 10 Made), 60.9 by Donald Igwebuike, 1981-84 (1423)

Miscellaneous

Consecutive Extra Points Made Career:

* - ACC record; ^ - NCAA record

Snaps By a Running Back

Snaps By a Wide Receiver

Snaps By a Defensive Lineman

Snaps By a Linebacker

Snaps By a Defensive Back

33 Bowl Appearances

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Single-Game Individual Bests Total Offense By Clemson Yds Rush,Pass Player 517 184,333 Woodrow Dantzler 435 183,252 Woodrow Dantzler 418 164,254 Woodrow Dantzler 414 -6,420 Charlie Whitehurst 378 135,243 Woodrow Dantzler 374 141,233 Bobby Gage 374 220,154 Woodrow Dantzler 368 -4,372 Cullen Harper 366 23,343 Brandon Streeter 346 58,288 Charlie Whitehurst 345 43,302 Charlie Whitehurst 343 50,293 Willie Simmons 340 -3,343 Will Proctor 339 41,298 Charlie Whitehurst 337 51,286 Nealon Greene 336 59,277 Woodrow Dantzler 335 12,323 Thomas Ray 334 3,331 Charlie Whitehurst 330 119,211 Woodrow Dantzler 329 0,329 Brandon Streeter 326 76,250 Nealon Greene 323 166,157 Woodrow Dantzler 323 103,220 Woodrow Dantzler 322 116,206 DeChane Cameron 318 67,251 Woodrow Dantzler 312 100,212 Ken Pengitore 312 42,270 Homer Jordan 312 3,309 Charlie Whitehurst 311 39,272 Charlie Whitehurst 310 83,227 Ken Pengitore 309 36,273 Nealon Greene 308 7,301 Brandon Streeter 308 134,174 Woodrow Dantzler 306 102,204 Woodrow Dantzler 306 8,298 Charlie Whitehurst 305 120,185 Woodrow Dantzler 303 15,288 Charlie Whitehurst 302 -2,304 Charlie Whitehurst 301 -18,319 Brandon Streeter 301 0,301 Charlie Whitehurst 300 -7,307 Charlie Whitehurst N1 - Atlanta, GA (Peach Bowl)

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) a - N.C. State (45-37) a - Maryland (42-30) a - Georgia Tech (47-44) a - Duke (34-31) h - Duke (59-31) h - Auburn (34-18) a - Virginia (31-10) h - Virginia Tech (23-41) h - Virginia (33-14) h - Miami (FL) (30-36) a - South Carolina (63-17) a - Florida State (31-48) a - Boston College (33-34) h - Middle Tennessee (37-14) a - Wake Forest (33-16) h - Florida State (27-41) a - North Carolina (13-17) h - Duke (40-7) a - Wake Forest (21-14) h - N.C. State (39-46) a - N.C. State (19-17) h - Wake Forest (55-7) h - N.C. State (34-27) a - South Carolina (41-24) h - Virginia (24-26) a - North Carolina (37-29) h - Maryland (21-7) h - North Carolina (36-28) h - Florida State (26-10) h - Virginia (32-27) h - Duke (29-20) N1 - Mississippi State (7-17) a - Duke (52-22) a - South Carolina (15-20) a - Georgia Tech (39-3) a - Georgia Tech (42-45) h - Wake Forest (37-30) a - Wake Forest (27-31) h - Wake Forest (19-29) h - Furman (28-17) h - Temple (37-7)

Rushing Yards By Clemson Date 10-13-2001 10-16-1999 9-29-2001 11-2-2002 12-1-2001 11-22-1947 9-23-2000 10-6-2007 9-11-1999 9-17-2005 11-22-2003 10-3-2002 9-9-2006 9-13-2003 11-1-1997 11-3-2001 11-6-1965 11-15-2003 10-27-2001 10-31-1998 9-13-1997 9-16-2000 10-7-2000 11-23-1991 9-22-2001 11-10-1973 11-14-1981 10-25-2003 11-8-2003 10-13-1973 11-8-1997 12-30-1999 9-30-2000 11-17-2001 9-20-2003 11-13-1999 9-4-2004 10-1-2005 9-26-1998 9-6-2003 10-22-2005

Yds Car. Player 263 32 Raymond Priester 260 27 Cliff Austin 234 33 Don King 233 20 C.J. Spiller 226 21 Wesley McFadden 220 18 Woodrow Dantzler 216 21 James Davis 210 22 Terrence Flagler 209 30 Terrence Flagler 204 15 Buck George 204 36 Raymond Priester 202 36 Ray Yauger 201 35 Ray Yauger N1 - ACC Championship Game at Tampa, FL

Yards 133 202 204 201 163 234 92 143 263

Player Jim Shirley Ray Yauger Raymond Priester Ray Yauger Fred Cone Don King Buddy Gore Terry Allen Raymond Priester

Car. 45 38 37 37 35 34 33 32 32 32 32

Yards 249 195 203 143 113 174 131 184 178 135 145

Player James McDougald Torin Kirtsey Branden Ore Montel Harris Morgan Kane Toney Baker Morgan Kane Don McCauley Charlie Wysocki Corey Croom Tashard Choice

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) a - N.C. State (6-0) h - Wake Forest (28-14) a - Maryland (20-9) h - North Carolina (24-14) a - Auburn (41-0) a - Fordham (12-12) h - South Carolina (3-7) a - Duke (17-21) h - Duke (34-17)

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) a - South Carolina (14-14) a - Wake Forest (20-36) a - Wake Forest (14-20) a - North Carolina (38-35) h - N.C. State (7-45) a - Georgia Tech (7-28) N1 - Maryland (23-41) h - Texas A&M (15-30)

Date 10-19-1950 10-9-1976 10-17-1970 11-8-1975 10-25-1975 10-3-1970 11-17-1984 10-6-1973

Passing Yards By Clemson

Date 11-4-2000 10-28-2000 11-3-2001 11-13-1999 11-14-1992 12-30-1977 9-30-1995 1-2-2004 10-15-1983 11-9-1996

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) a - Duke (34-31) h - Virginia Tech (23-41) h - Virginia (33-14) a - Boston College (33-34) a - N.C. State (45-37) h - Duke (40-7) h - N.C. State (39-46) a - Miami (FL) (40-37) a - North Carolina (13-17) a - Maryland (7-21) h - Wake Forest (19-29) h - North Carolina (36-28) h - Temple (37-7) a - Wake Forest (27-31) a - South Carolina (63-17) N1 - Mississippi State (7-17) h - Furman (28-17)

Date 11-2-2002 10-6-2007 9-11-1999 9-9-2006 10-13-2001 11-15-2003 10-31-1998 10-24-2009 11-6-1965 10-4-2003 9-26-1998 10-25-2003 10-22-2005 10-1-2005 11-22-2003 12-30-1999 9-6-2003

Passing Yards By Opponent Yds Comp.-Att. Player Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) Date 521 27 of 43 Chris Weinke a - Florida State (7-54) 11-4-2000 454 35 of 57 George Godsey h - Georgia Tech (28-31) 10-28-2000 418 27 of 41 John Kaleo a - Maryland (23-53) 11-14-1992 395 30 of 54 Terry Harvey a - N.C. State (43-22) 9-30-1995 387 23 of 36 Matt Cavanaugh N1 - Pittsburgh (3-34) 12-30-1977 384 31 of 55 Casey Clausen N4 - Tennessee (27-14) 1-2-2004 375 32 of 43 Dave Brown N2 - Duke (33-21) 11-30-1991 375 32 of 43 Kliff Kingsbury N3 - Texas Tech (15-55) 12-23-2002 N1 - Jacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl); N2 - Tokyo, Japan; N3 - Orlando, FL (Tangerine Bowl); N4 - Atlanta, GA (Peach Bowl)

Date 10-6-1951 10-18-1969 10-25-1997 11-16-1968 11-25-1950 11-8-1952 11-23-1968 9-30-1989 11-11-1995

Passing Attempts By Clemson Att. Co. Yds Player Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) 66 38 372 Cullen Harper h - Virginia Tech (23-41) 55 25 273 Patrick Sapp a - Maryland (23-53) 55 31 288 Charlie Whitehurst h - Miami (FL) (30-36) 53 21 271 Rodney Williams h - N.C. State (28-30) 52 34 420 Charlie Whitehurst a - Duke (34-31) 50 24 301 Brandon Streeter N1 - Mississippi State (7-17) 48 25 237 Tommy Kendrick a - Florida State (13-38) 48 20 263 Charlie Whitehurst N2 - Texas Tech (15-55) 45 22 320 Charlie Whitehurst a - Maryland (7-21) 44 27 265 Charlie Whitehurst h - Virginia (30-27) 44 28 239 Kyle Parker a - Florida State (13-16) N1 - Atlanta, GA (Peach Bowl); N2 - Orlando, FL (Tangerine Bowl)

Carries By Opponent Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) a - Wake Forest (14-20) h - Georgia (17-19) a - Virginia Tech (7-24) a - Boston College (10-16) h - Wake Forest (19-28) h - N.C. State (20-14) h - Wake Forest (21-10) h - North Carolina (7-42) h - Maryland (0-19) h - Ball State (24-10) a - Georgia Tech (3-13)

Player Steve Wadiak James McDougald Larry Hopkins Mike Voight Ted Brown Brent Cunningham Alvin Blount Bubba Bean

Yds Comp.-Att. Player 420 34 of 52 Charlie Whitehurst 372 38 of 66 Cullen Harper 343 24 of 32 Brandon Streeter 343 25 of 40 Will Proctor 333 23 of 27 Woodrow Dantzler 331 27 of 40 Charlie Whitehurst 329 27 of 38 Brandon Streeter 326 25 of 37 Kyle Parker 323 21 of 43 Thomas Ray 320 22 of 45 Charlie Whitehurst 319 18 of 32 Brandon Streeter 309 18 of 34 Charlie Whitehurst 307 19 of 27 Charlie Whitehurst 304 28 of 42 Charlie Whitehurst 302 18 of 26 Charlie Whitehurst 301 24 of 50 Brandon Streeter 301 23 of 31 Charlie Whitehurst N1 - Atlanta, GA (Peach Bowl)

Carries By Clemson Car. 36 36 36 35 33 33 32 32 32

Date 11-11-1995 10-16-1982 11-8-1952 12-5-2009 9-12-1987 9-23-2000 10-21-2006 10-11-1986 11-1-1986 9-20-1952 10-25-1997 10-18-1969 11-16-1968

Rushing Yards By Opponent Yds Car. 256 19 249 45 230 20 228 28 227 24 217 16 214 29 204 22 N1 - Baltimore, MD

Total Offense By Opponent Yds Rush,Pass Player Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) 509 -12,521 Chris Weinke a - Florida State (7-54) 450 -4,454 George Godsey h - Georgia Tech (28-31) 416 47,369 Chris Rix h - Florida State (27-41) 410 88,322 Joe Hamilton a - Georgia Tech (42-45) 408 -10,418 John Kaleo a - Maryland (23-53) 402 15,387 Matt Cavanaugh N1 - Pittsburgh (3-34) 401 6,395 Terry Harvey a - N.C. State (43-22) 386 2,384 Casey Clausen N2 - Tennessee (27-14) 377 10,367 Ben Bennett a - Duke (38-31) 375 29,346 Tim Sherman a - Virginia (24-16) N1 - Jacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl); N2 - Atlanta, GA (Peach Bowl)

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) h - Duke (34-17) h - Duke (49-14) a - Fordham (12-12) N1 - Georgia Tech (34-39) a - Virginia Tech (22-10) a - Virginia (31-10) h - Georgia Tech (31-7) a - Virginia (31-17) a - Wake Forest (28-20) h - Presbyterian College (53-13) a - Maryland (20-9) h - Wake Forest (28-14) h - North Carolina (24-14)

Date 10-9-1976 10-7-1995 10-26-2006 10-30-2010 9-26-1998 11-11-2006 9-28-1996 11-14-1970 9-15-1979 9-5-1992 9-29-2007

vs.

Date 10-6-2007 11-14-1992 9-17-2005 10-27-1987 11-2-2002 12-30-1999 11-7-1970 12-23-2002 10-4-2003 10-11-2003 11-13-2010

33 Bowl Appearances

Single-Game Individual Bests Passing Attempts By Opponent Att. Co. Yds Player 57 24 197 Kip Allen 57 35 454 George Godsey 56 28 283 Jay Venuto 56 30 297 Shane Montgomery 56 23 283 D. Bryant 55 31 384 Casey Clausen 54 30 395 Terry Harvey 53 34 367 Ben Bennett N1 - Atlanta, GA (Peach Bowl)

Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) h - The Citadel (24-0) h - Georgia Tech (28-31) a - Wake Forest (35-33) h - N.C. State (30-10) h - Duke (59-31) N1 - Tennessee (27-14) a - N.C. State (43-22) a - Duke (38-31)

Passing Efficiency By Opponent Date 10-4-1986 10-28-2000 11-1-1980 10-21-1989 12-1-2001 1-2-2004 9-30-1995 10-15-1983

Eff. Player C-A-Yds-I-TD Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) 323.1 Jeff Grantz 9-12-158-0-5 a - South Carolina (20-56) 270.5 Scotty Glacken 8-12-134-0-4 a - Duke (30-35) 256.5 Billy Lothridge 7-10-128-1-3 a - Georgia Tech (9-26) 242.5 Mike Elkins 11-16-213-0-3 a - Wake Forest (38-21) 226.9 Clyde Walker 10-14-165-1-3 h - Florida State (7-43) 213.0 Mike Tice 9-13-144-0-2 a - Maryland (7-34) 205.2 Joe Hamilton 22-30-322-2-5 a - Georgia Tech (42-45) 203.7 Donovan McNabb 13-23-309-1-3 N1 - Syracuse (0-41) N1 - Jacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl); Note: Minimum 10 attempts.

Completions By Clemson Co. 38 34 31 28 28 28 27 27 27 27 27 27

Att. 66 52 55 42 38 44 38 43 38 44 40 35

Yds 372 420 288 304 229 239 329 195 287 265 331 266

Player Cullen Harper Charlie Whitehurst Charlie Whitehurst Charlie Whitehurst Cullen Harper Kyle Parker Brandon Streeter Brandon Streeter Charlie Whitehurst Charlie Whitehurst Charlie Whitehurst Cullen Harper

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) h - Virginia Tech (23-41) a - Duke (34-31) h - Miami (FL) (30-36) a - Wake Forest (27-31) a - South Carolina (23-21) a - Florida State (13-16) h - N.C. State (39-46) a - Virginia Tech (11-31) h - South Carolina (27-20) h - Virginia (30-27) h - Duke (40-7) h - Wake Forest (44-10)

Total Offense Plays By Clemson Date 10-6-2007 11-2-2002 9-17-2005 10-1-2005 11-24-2007 11-13-2010 10-31-1998 9-23-1999 11-23-2002 10-11-2003 11-15-2003 11-10-2007

PL 77 65 64 62 60 57 57 57 57 56

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) h - The Citadel (38-0) h - Central Michigan (70-14) a - Wake Forest (30-10) a - South Carolina (41-24) a - N.C. State (45-37) a - Duke (21-25) h - Furman (38-10) h - Middle Tennessee (37-14) a - Furman (35-7) a - Maryland (28-24)

Date 10-28-2000 10-15-1983 10-11-2003 12-23-2002 9-23-1972 1-2-2004 11-17-2007 10-11-1986 10-21-1989 9-30-1995 11-18-1995

Date 9-2-2000 10-20-2007 11-20-2010 11-23-1991 10-13-2001 10-18-1975 9-15-2007 9-13-2003 11-8-1947 9-10-2005

Date 10-20-2001 10-20-1990 11-11-1972 9-26-1970 12-29-1978 10-1-2005 10-7-2006 9-11-1993 10-15-1960 10-29-1973 11-22-1975 10-29-1994

100

33 Bowl Appearances

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) a - Furman (42-0) a - South Carolina (27-0) h - Central Michigan (70-14) h - Furman (38-10) a - N.C. State (43-22) h - The Citadel (38-0) a - North Carolina (42-12) h - Virginia (40-35) N1 - Virginia (32-15) a - N.C. State (45-37)

Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) h - Virginia Tech (23-41) a - Duke (34-31) a - Maryland (23-53) h - Florida State (27-41) h - Miami (FL) (30-36) h - N.C. State (28-30) h - Virginia (24-26) a - Georgia Tech (47-44) a - Maryland (7-21) a - Virginia Tech (11-31)

Date 10-6-2007 11-2-2002 11-14-1992 11-3-2001 9-17-2005 10-24-1987 9-22-2001 9-29-2001 10-4-2003 9-23-1999

Date 1-2-2004 12-1-2001 11-1-1980 10-28-2000 12-31-2001 10-4-1986 10-21-1989 9-5-2009 11-30-1991

Rec. 12 11 11 11 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

Yards 133 129 111 156 124 174 100 148 144 124 151 110 131 122 137 89 123 103 100 93 89 96

Player Airese Currie Phil Rogers Rod Gardner Chansi Stuckey Chansi Stuckey Aaron Kelly Tyler Grisham Hank Walker Charlie Waters Perry Tuttle Perry Tuttle Tony Horne Tony Horne Rod Gardner Rod Gardner Kevin Youngblood J.J. McKelvey J.J. McKelvey Kevin Youngblood Aaron Kelly Tyler Grisham Aaron Kelly

Rec. 14 13 13 13 12 11 11 11 11 11 11 11

Yards 209 209 149 132 115 131 113 114 225 121 78 92

Player Kelly Campbell Henley Carter Wes Chesson Mark Militello Phil Denfeld Larry Seivers John Tice Joey Gibson Torry Holt Peter Warrick Wali Lundy Andre Callender

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) h - Middle Tennessee (37-14) a - North Carolina (13-17) h - Marshall (10-13) h - Florida State (35-14) a - Boston College (33-34) h - Virginia Tech (23-41) h - Virginia Tech (23-41) h - Auburn (34-18) h - Alabama (13-38) a - Wake Forest (35-33) h - Maryland (21-7) h - Appalachian State (23-12) h - Florida State (28-35) h - Duke (58-7) h - N.C. State (34-27) h - Louisiana Tech (33-13) h - Ball State (30-7) a - Duke (34-31) h - Furman (28-17) h - Wake Forest (44-10) h - Boston College (17-20) h - Duke (31-7)

Date 9-13-2003 11-6-1965 9-4-1999 11-12-2005 9-9-2006 10-6-2007 10-6-2007 11-22-1947 10-25-1969 11-1-1980 11-14-1981 9-6-1997 9-20-1997 11-6-1999 10-7-2000 9-7-2002 9-21-2002 11-2-2002 9-6-2003 11-10-2007 11-17-2007 11-15-2008

Receptions By Opponent

Passing Efficiency By Clemson Eff. Player C-A-Yds-TD-I 310.7 Bobby Gage 9-11-245-1-2 282.1 Harvey White 8-10-162-0-2 261.1 Cullen Harper 20-22-273-1-5 253.9 Cullen Harper 16-19-266-0-3 248.8 Nealon Greene 8-11-152-0-2 247.2 Woodrow Dantzler 16-17-192-0-3 241.1 Charlie Whitehurst 12-20-274-0-4 240.4 Jimmy Addison 12-19-283-0-3 239.1 Tommy Kendrick 9-14-252-0-1 237.7 Woodrow Dantzler 23-27-333-0-4 N1 - Richmond, VA; Note: Minimum 10 attempts.

C-A-Y 38-66-372 34-52-420 25-55-273 22-40-277 31-55-288 21-53-271 25-34-251 18-32-254 22-45-320 27-43-195

Receptions By Clemson

Completion Percentage By Opponent Pct. Co.-Att. Player Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) 100.0 11-11 Darian Durant h - North Carolina (3-38) 84.6 22-26 Terry Jordan a - N.C. State (24-17) 81.8 9-11 Bob Avellini a - Maryland (6-31) 81.2 13-16 Mike Cavan a - Georgia (0-38) 80.0 16-20 Art Schlichter N1 - Ohio State (17-15) 80.0 20-25 Cory Randolph a - Wake Forest (27-31) 78.3 18-23 Riley Skinner a - Wake Forest (27-17) 75.8 25-33 Charlie Ward a - Florida State (0-57) 75.0 12-16 Dale Betty a - Maryland (17-19) 75.0 18-24 James Stevens a - Georgia Tech (21-29) 75.0 9-12 Jeff Grantz a - South Carolina (20-56) 75.0 9-12 Rusty LaRue h - Wake Forest (24-8) N1 - Jacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl); Note: Minimum 10 attempts.

Att.-Yds 11-(-4) 13-(-6) 9-5 22-59 5-58 4-12 23-67 25-164 12-(-39) 13-(-12)

Total Offense Plays By Opponent

Completion Percentage By Clemson Pct. Co.-Att. Player 94.1 16-17 Woodrow Dantzler 90.9 20-22 Cullen Harper 88.2 15-17 Kyle Parker 85.7 12-14 DeChane Cameron 85.2 23-27 Woodrow Dantzler 84.6 11-13 Willie Jordan 84.2 16-19 Cullen Harper 82.1 23-28 Charlie Whitehurst 81.8 9-11 Bobby Gage 81.8 18-22 Charlie Whitehurst Note: Minimum 10 attempts.

Player Cullen Harper Charlie Whitehurst Patrick Sapp Woodrow Dantzler Charlie Whitehurst Rodney Williams Woodrow Dantzler Woodrow Dantzler Charlie Whitehurst Brandon Streeter

PL Player Att.-Yds C-A-Y Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) 67 Casey Clausen 12-2 31-55-384 N3 - Tennessee (27-14) 64 D. Bryant 8-(-10) 23-56-283 h - Duke (59-31) 63 Jay Venuto 7-36 28-56-293 a - Wake Forest (35-33) 63 George Godsey 6-(-4) 35-57-454 h - Georgia Tech (28-31) 63 Luke McCown 11-(-5) 25-52-328 N2 - Louisiana Tech (49-24) 62 Randy Allen 5-(-19) 24-57-197 h - The Citadel (24-0) 61 Shane Montgomery 5-3 30-56-297 a - N.C. State (30-10) 61 Dwight Dasher 19-61 20-42-204 h - Middle Tennessee (37-14) 60 Dave Brown 12-(-32) 23-48-385 N1 - Duke (33-21) N1 - Tokyo, Japan; N2 - Boise, ID (Humanitarian Bowl); N3 - Atlanta, GA (Peach Bowl)

Completions By Opponent Co. Att. Yds Player Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) 35 57 454 George Godsey h - Georgia Tech (28-31) 34 53 367 Ben Bennett a - Duke (38-31) 33 48 271 Matt Schaub h - Virginia (30-27) 32 43 375 Kliff Kingsbury N1 - Texas Tech (15-55) 31 46 368 Bruce Gadd a - Rice (10-29) 31 55 385 Casey Clausen N2 - Tennessee (27-14) 31 47 315 Matt Ryan h - Boston College (17-20) 30 49 298 Scott Secules a - Virginia (31-17) 30 56 297 Shane Montgomery h - N.C. State (30-10) 30 54 395 Terry Harvey a - N.C. State (43-22) 30 45 307 Steve Tanneyhill a - South Carolina (38-17) N1 - Orlando, FL (Tangerine Bowl); N2 - Atlanta, GA (Peach Bowl)

Date 11-22-1975 10-19-1963 9-22-1962 10-29-1988 11-1-1975 11-15-1980 11-13-1999 1-1-1996

Date 11-8-1947 10-22-1959 10-20-2007 9-15-2007 9-30-1995 9-2-2000 11-9-2002 9-24-1966 10-16-1971 10-13-2001

vs.

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) h - Georgia Tech (28-31) h - Duke (39-22) a - Duke (10-21) a - Duke (38-31) h - Wake Forest (82-24) a - Tennessee (19-21) a - Maryland (24-22) h - Appalachian State (23-12) h - N.C. State (39-46) h - Florida State (14-17) a - Virginia (17-22) h - Boston College (17-20)

Date 10-28-2000 10-19-1968 10-24-1970 10-15-1983 10-31-1981 10-2-1976 11-13-1982 9-6-1997 10-31-1998 10-23-1999 10-12-2002 11-17-2007

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Single-Game Individual Bests Receiving Yards By Clemson Yds 182 175 174 163 161 156 156 155 152 152 152

Rec. 7 7 11 5 7 8 11 7 2 7 9

Player Rod Gardner Derrick Hamilton Aaron Kelly Jerry Butler Perry Tuttle Terry Smith Chansi Stuckey Aaron Kelly Craig Brantley Tony Horne Airese Currie

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) a - North Carolina (38-24) a - Maryland (7-21) h - Virginia Tech (23-41) a - Georgia Tech (31-14) h - Wake Forest (82-24) a - Florida State (0-57) h - Florida State (35-14) h - Temple (37-7) h - Virginia (28-9) a - Wake Forest (33-16) h - Wake Forest (37-30)

Kickoff Return Yards By Clemson Date 10-21-2000 10-4-2003 10-6-2007 9-24-1977 10-31-1981 9-11-1993 11-12-2005 10-22-2005 11-16-1974 11-1-1997 9-4-2004

Yds Returns 282 6 174 5 160 7 159 6 158 4 153 2 152 4 152 4 143 3 139 6 N1 - Atlanta, GA

Player Justin Miller David Thomas John Shields Dennis Goss Terrance Roulhac Derrick Hamilton Justin Miller C.J. Spiller Bill Mathis Marcus Gilchrist

Date 9-20-1997 10-31-1998 10-19-1968 10-28-2000 11-14-1992 12-31-2001 1-1-1996 9-20-2003

Yds 167 126 119 116 106 105 102 101

Player Don Kelley Donnell Woolford C.J. Spiller Darnell Stephens Tony Horne Brian Mance Richie Luzzi Bobby Gage

Receiving Yards By Opponent Yds Rec. Player Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) 249 8 Peter Warrick h - Florida State (28-35) 225 11 Torry Holt h - N.C. State (39-46) 209 13 Henley Carter h - Duke (39-22) 209 14 Kelly Campbell h - Georgia Tech (28-31) 184 9 Marcus Badgett a - Maryland (23-53) 178 10 Delwyn Daigre N2 - Louisiana Tech (49-24) 173 7 Marvin Harrison N1- Syracuse (0-41) 170 9 Jonathan Smith a - Georgia Tech (39-3) N1 - Jacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl); N2 - Boise, ID (Humanitarian Bowl)

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) h - Newberry (75-0) a - Furman (38-0) a - South Carolina (39-0) a - Auburn (41-0) a - Wake Forest (28-20) a - Wake Forest (29-14) h - Duke (58-7) h - Duke (59-31) a - South Carolina (63-17) h - North Carolina (52-7) N1 - Georgia Tech (34-39)

Player Kevin McLee Ted Brown Torry Holt LaMont Jordan

TD 4 4 4 4

XP 0 0 0 0

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) a - Georgia (7-35) h - N.C.State (7-45) h - N.C. State (39-46) a - Maryland (42-30)

Distances (21, 21, 25, 18, 44, 42) (23, 33, 32, 52, 42, 35) (31, 42, 32, 46, 41) (30, 53, 43, 31, 32) (34, 37, 47, 34, 20) (49, 26, 24, 57) (30, 33, 44, 17) (19, 45, 39, 30) (47, 25, 30, 25) (38, 20, 45, 44) (25, 47, 30, 20) (52, 34, 30, 35) (25, 22, 39, 24) (47, 22, 38, 37) (29, 35, 22, 42) (23, 35, 32, 37) (21, 47, 36, 42) (27, 32, 25, 22) (28, 46, 29, 25)

Player Jad Dean Richard Jackson Nelson Welch Nelson Welch Nelson Welch Obed Ariri Obed Ariri Obed Ariri Chris Gardocki Chris Gardocki Matt Padgett David Richardson David Richardson Aaron Hunt Aaron Hunt Aaron Hunt Jad Dean Jad Dean Mark Buchholz

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) h - Texas A&M (25-24) h - Boston College (25-7) h - N.C. State (29-19) a - Maryland (23-53) a - North Carolina (28-17) h - Wake Forest (26-0) a - North Carolina (19-10) a - N.C. State (20-24) h - Georgia (34-3) a - Georgia Tech (19-21) a - N.C. State (19-17) a - Wake Forest (33-16) h - Furman (33-0) h - Louisiana Tech (33-13) h - Maryland (12-30) h - Florida State (26-10) h - N.C. State (26-20) h - Maryland (12-13) a - N.C. State (42-20)

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) a - Maryland (24-11) h - Georgia Tech (33-12) h - Boston College (25-7) h - Maryland (40-7) h - Texas-El Paso (39-7) h - Georgia Tech (28-31) a - Georgia (13-31) h - N.C. State (6-0)

Date 10-20-1970 9-26-1987 9-19-2009 11-16-1991 10-4-1997 10-28-2000 9-27-1969 10-2-1948

Return Yards By Clemson Date 10-17-1930 10-13-1917 11-2-1918 11-25-1950 11-1-1986 9-16-1995 11-6-1999 12-1-2001 11-22-2003 9-23-2006 12-5-2009

All-Purpose Yards By Clemson Yds Player Opponent 312 C.J. Spiller Florida State 310 C.J. Spiller at Miami (FL) 301 C.J. Spiller *Georgia Tech 282 Justin Miller at Florida State 274 Terrence Flagler at Wake Forest 267 Tony Horne Florida State 263 Raymond Priester Duke 260 Cliff Austin Duke 257 Andre Ellington Georgia Tech 256 Derrick Hamilton Georgia Tech * - ACC Championship game at Tampa, FL

Date 10-4-1975 10-25-1975 10-31-1998 10-16-1999

Field Goals By Clemson FG 6 6 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Returns 4 5 3 4 7 3 2 3

Yds Method Player Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) Date 282 (282 KOR) Justin Miller a - Florida State (22-41) 9-25-2004 223 (167 PR, 56 IR) Don Kelley a - Maryland (24-11) 10-31-1970 174 (174 KOR) David Thomas a - Georgia Tech (9-31) 10-7-1972 165 (139 KOR, 26 PR) Marcus Gilchrist h - South Carolina (7-29) 11-27-2010 161 (9 PR, 152 KOR) C.J. Spiller N1 - Alabama (10-34) 8-30-2008 160 (160 KOR) John Shields h - Alabama (13-38) 10-25-1969 159 (159 KOR) Dennis Goss a - North Carolina (13-26) 11-6-1971 159 (62 PR, 97 KOR) C.J. Spiller N2 - Nebraska (21-26) 1-1-2009 159 (63 PR, 96 KOR) C.J. Spiller h - Middle Tennessee (37-14) 9-5-2009 158 (158 KOR) Terrance Roulhac h - South Carolina (21-21) 11-22-1986 N1 - Atlanta, GA; N2 - Jacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl); Note: Includes punt, kickoff, and interception returns.

Points By Opponent Pts 24 24 24 24

Date 9-25-2004 10-7-1972 10-25-1969 11-6-1971 11-22-1986 11-10-2001 11-16-2002 8-30-2008 10-25-1959 11-27-2010

Punt Return Yards By Clemson

Points By Clemson Pts Player TD XP 33 Maxcey Welch 5 3 30 Stumpy Banks 5 0 24 Boo Armstrong 4 0 24 Fred Cone 4 0 24 Terrence Flagler 4 0 24 Emory Smith 4 0 24 Travis Zachery 4 0 24 Travis Zachery 4 0 24 Chad Jasmin 4 0 24 James Davis 4 0 24 C.J. Spiller 4 0 N1 - ACC Championship Game at Tampa, FL

Site - Team (Score CU-Opp.) a - Florida State (22-41) a - Georgia Tech (9-31) h - Alabama (13-38) a - North Carolina (13-26) h - South Carolina (21-21) a - Maryland (20-37) h - Maryland (12-30) N1 - Alabama (10-34) a - Georgia Tech (6-16) h - South Carolina (7-29)

Date 9-3-2005 9-19-2009 10-26-1991 11-14-1992 11-5-1994 10-29-1979 11-10-1979 10-25-1980 10-6-1990 10-13-1990 9-13-1997 11-1-1997 9-5-1998 9-7-2002 11-16-2002 11-8-2003 10-30-2004 11-4-2006 9-22-2007

Year 2009 2009 2009 2004 1986 1997 1995 1982 2010 2002

Rush 165 81 233 --- 209 --- 263 260 166 97

Rec. 67 104 5 --- 65 131 --- --- 12 22

PR 9 --- --- --- --- 27 --- --- --- 96

KOR 71 125 63 282 --109 ----79 41

Punting Average By Clemson Avg. Att.-Yds Player 55.3 3-166 Dale Hatcher 52.0 5-260 Banks McFadden 51.8 4-207 Dale Hatcher 51.5 6-309 Dawson Zimmerman 51.0 6-306 Dale Hatcher 50.8 4-203 Joe Paglieli 50.3 3-151 Dale Hatcher 50.3 3-151 Jamie Somaini 50.0 5-250 Chris Gardocki Note: Minimum three punts.

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) h - Kentucky (24-6) a - George Washington (13-6) h - Georgia (16-16) h - North Texas (35-10) a - Kentucky (21-3) h - Maryland (12-25) a - Duke (38-31) a - Virginia (31-10) h - South Carolina (24-15)

Date 10-2-1982 11-3-1939 9-17-1983 9-4-2010 10-3-1981 11-12-1955 10-15-1983 9-23-2000 11-17-1990

Yards On Field Goals By Clemson Yds 217 192 189 172 171 156 151 147 146 146

Distances (23, 33, 32, 52, 42, 35) (31, 42, 32, 46, 41) (30, 53, 43, 31, 32) (34, 37, 47, 34, 20) (21, 21, 25, 18, 44, 42) (49, 26, 24, 57) (52, 34, 30, 35) (38, 20, 45, 44) (21, 47, 36, 42) (48, 52, 46)

Player Richard Jackson Nelson Welch Nelson Welch Nelson Welch Jad Dean Obed Ariri David Richardson Chris Gardocki Jad Dean Mark Buchholz

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Site - Opp. (Score CU-Opp.) h - Boston College (25-7) h - N.C. State (29-19) a - Maryland (23-53) a - North Carolina (28-17) h - Texas A&M (25-24) h - Wake Forest (26-0) a - Wake Forest (33-16) a - Georgia Tech (19-21) h - N.C. State (26-20) h - Wake Forest (44-10)

Date 9-19-2009 10-26-1991 11-14-1992 11-5-1994 9-3-2005 10-29-1979 11-1-1997 10-13-1990 10-30-2004 11-10-2007

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

101

Career Leaders Rushing

Passing

Rushing Yards

Passing Yards

Rk Player 1. Raymond Priester 2. James Davis 3. C.J. Spiller 4. Travis Zachery 5. Kenny Flowers 6. Terry Allen 7. Woodrow Dantzler 8. Buddy Gore 9. Ray Yauger 10. Chuck McSwain 11. Stacey Driver 12. Ken Callicutt 13. Lester Brown 14. Rodney Blunt 15. Fred Cone 16. Terrence Flagler 17. Cliff Austin 18. Joel Wells 19. Ray Mathews 20. Ronald Williams 21. Joe Henderson 22. Steve Fuller 23. Reggie Merriweather 24. Wesley McFadden 25. Billy Hair Tracy Johnson

Years 1994-97 2005-08 2006-09 1998-01 1983-86 1987-89 1998-01 1966-68 1968-70 1979-82 1982-85 1973-77 1976-79 1989-93 1948-50 1982-86 1978-82 1954-56 1947-50 1990-92 1987-89 1975-78 2003-06 1985-89 1950-52 1985-88

Car. 805 753 606 691 590 523 591 600 555 483 476 492 505 508 466 379 423 383 331 326 356 535 331 332 321 377

Y/C TD Yards 4.93 21 3966 5.15 47 3881 5.85 32 3547 4.43 41 3058 4.94 26 2914 5.31 28 2778 4.67 27 2761 4.29 15 2571 4.39 16 2439 4.80 23 2320 4.82 15 2293 4.59 11 2256 4.45 31 2228 4.28 13 2173 4.66 30 2172 5.70 17 2162 5.06 27 2139 5.06 16 1937 5.70 20 1886 5.60 13 1824 4.92 16 1752 3.20 22 1737 4.87 20 1612 4.78 13 1587 4.92 15 1579 4.19 23 1579

Carries Rk Player 1. Raymond Priester 2. James Davis 3. Travis Zachery 4. C.J. Spiller 5. Buddy Gore 6. Woodrow Dantzler 7. Kenny Flowers 8. Ray Yauger 9. Steve Fuller 10. Terry Allen 11. Rodney Blunt 12. Lester Brown 13. Ken Callicutt 14. Chuck McSwain 15. Stacey Driver

Years 1994-97 2005-08 1998-01 2006-09 1966-68 1998-01 1983-86 1968-70 1975-78 1987-89 1989-93 1976-79 1973-77 1979-82 1982-85

Yards 3966 3881 3058 3547 2571 2761 2914 2439 1737 2778 2173 2228 2256 2320 2292

Y/C 4.93 5.15 4.43 5.85 4.29 4.67 4.94 4.39 3.20 5.31 4.28 4.45 4.59 4.80 4.82

Car. 805 753 691 606 600 591 590 555 535 523 508 505 492 483 476

Rushing Touchdowns Rk Player 1. James Davis 2. Travis Zachery 3. C.J. Spiller 4. Lester Brown 5. Fred Cone 6. Terry Allen 7. Cliff Austin Woodrow Dantzler 9. Kenny Flowers 10. Emory Smith

Years 2005-08 1998-01 2006-09 1976-79 1948-50 1987-89 1978-82 1998-01 1983-86 1993-96

Car. 753 691 606 505 466 523 423 591 590 358

Yards 3881 3058 3547 2228 2172 2778 2139 2761 2914 1568

TD 47 41 32 31 30 28 27 27 26 25

Rk Player 1. Charlie Whitehurst 2. Woodrow Dantzler 3. Cullen Harper 4. Nealon Greene 5. Rodney Williams 6. Kyle Parker 7. Steve Fuller 8. Tommy Kendrick 9. Homer Jordan 10. Brandon Streeter 11. Mike Eppley 12. DeChane Cameron 13. Will Proctor 14. Jimmy Addison 15. Willie Simmons

Years 2002-05 1998-01 2005-08 1994-97 1985-88 2009,10 1975-78 1969-71 1979-82 1996-99 1980-84 1988-91 2003-06 1965-67 2000-02

Completion Percentage Att. 1368 796 815 805 717 694 554 644 479 519 449 470 338 393 391

Co. Pct. Yards 817 59.7 9665 460 57.8 6037 518 63.6 5762 458 56.9 5719 333 46.4 4647 390 56.2 4605 287 51.8 4359 303 47.0 3893 250 52.2 3643 294 56.6 3504 252 56.1 3354 257 54.7 3300 201 59.5 2634 202 51.4 2616 204 52.2 2530

Passing Attempts Rk Player 1. Charlie Whitehurst 2. Cullen Harper 3. Nealon Greene 4. Woodrow Dantzler 5. Rodney Williams 6. Kyle Parker 7. Tommy Kendrick 8. Steve Fuller 9. Brandon Streeter 10. Homer Jordan 11. DeChane Cameron 12. Mike Eppley 13. Jimmy Addison 14. Willie Simmons 15. Patrick Sapp

Years 2002-05 2005-08 1994-97 1998-01 1985-88 2009,10 1969-71 1975-78 1996-99 1979-82 1988-91 1980-84 1965-67 2000-02 1992-95

Co. 817 518 458 460 333 390 303 287 294 250 257 252 202 204 165

Yards 9665 5762 5719 6037 4647 4605 3893 4359 3504 3643 3300 3354 2616 2530 2278

Att. 1368 815 805 796 717 694 644 554 519 479 470 449 393 391 365

Completions Rk Player 1. Charlie Whitehurst 2. Cullen Harper 3. Woodrow Dantzler 4. Nealon Greene 5. Kyle Parker 6. Rodney Williams 7. Tommy Kendrick 8. Brandon Streeter 9. Steve Fuller 10. DeChane Cameron 11. Mike Eppley 12. Homer Jordan 13. Willie Simmons 14. Jimmy Addison 15. Will Proctor

Years 2002-05 2005-08 1998-01 1994-97 2009,10 1985-88 1969-71 1996-99 1975-78 1988-91 1980-84 1979-82 2000-02 1965-67 2003-06

Att. 1368 815 796 805 694 717 644 519 554 470 449 479 391 393 338

Yards 9665 5762 6037 5719 4605 4647 3893 3504 4359 3300 3354 3643 2530 2616 2634

Co. 817 518 460 458 390 333 303 294 287 257 252 250 204 202 201

Rk Player 1. Cullen Harper 2. Charlie Whitehurst 3. Will Proctor 4. Woodrow Dantzler 5. Nealon Greene 6. Chris Morocco 7. Brandon Streeter 8. Kyle Parker 9. Mike Eppley 10. DeChane Cameron 11. Billy Lott 12. Homer Jordan 13. Willie Simmons 14. Steve Fuller 15. Jimmy Addison Note: Minimum 150 attempts.

Years 2005-08 2002-05 2003-06 1998-01 1994-97 1986-89 1996-99 2009,10 1980-84 1988-91 1977-79 1979-82 2000-02 1975-78 1965-67

Co.-Att. 518-815 817-1368 201-334 460-796 458-805 89-157 294-519 390-694 252-449 257-470 105-198 250-479 204-391 287-554 202-393

Pct. 63.6 59.7 59.5 57.8 56.9 56.7 56.6 56.2 56.1 54.7 53.0 52.2 52.2 51.8 51.4

Passing Yards Per Attempt Rk Player 1. Bobby Gage 2. Jackie Calvert 3. Chris Morocco 4. Steve Fuller 5. Will Proctor 6. Homer Jordan 7. Mark Fellers 8. Woodrow Dantzler 9. Mike Eppley 10. Harvey White 11. Nealon Greene 12. Mike Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Cain 13. Cullen Harper 14. Charlie Whitehurst 15. DeChane Cameron

Years 1945-48 1948-50 1986-89 1975-78 2003-06 1979-82 1972-74 1998-01 1980-84 1957-59 1994-97 1974-76 2005-08 2002-05 1988-91

Att. 278 101 157 554 338 479 124 796 449 289 805 182 815 1368 470

Yards Y/Att. 2448 8.81 885 8.76 1238 7.89 4359 7.87 2634 7.79 3643 7.61 943 7.60 6037 7.58 3354 7.47 2103 7.28 5719 7.10 1291 7.09 5762 7.07 9665 7.07 3300 7.02

Passing Touchdowns Rk Player 1. Charlie Whitehurst 2. Cullen Harper 3. Woodrow Dantzler 4. Nealon Greene 5. Kyle Parker 6. Mike Eppley 7. Bobby Gage Tommy Kendrick 9. Steve Fuller 10. Will Proctor 11. Harvey White 12. Brandon Streeter 13. Jimmy Addison Rodney Williams Willie Simmons

Years 2002-05 2005-08 1998-01 1994-97 2009,10 1980-84 1945-48 1969-71 1975-78 2003-06 1957-59 1996-99 1965-67 1985-88 2000-02

Att. 1368 815 796 805 694 449 278 644 554 338 289 519 393 717 383

Int. 46 20 24 26 22 26 27 42 21 11 12 26 27 27 13

TD 49 42 41 35 32 28 24 24 22 19 18 17 16 16 16

Passing Efficiency Leaders Rk Player 1. Will Proctor 2. Cullen Harper 3. Woodrow Dantzler 4. Mark Fellers 5. Chris Morocco 6. Mike Eppley 7. Bobby Gage 8. Nealon Greene 9. Charlie Whitehurst 10. Harvey White 11. Jackie Calvert 12. Steve Fuller 13. Kyle Parker 14. DeChane Cameron 15. Homer Jordan Note: Minimum 100 attempts.

102

33 Bowl Appearances

Years 2003-06 2005-08 1998-01 1972-74 1986-89 1980-84 1945-48 1994-97 2002-05 1957-59 1948-50 1975-78 2009,10 1988-91 1979-82

Att. 338 815 796 124 157 449 278 805 1368 289 101 554 694 470 479

Co. 201 518 460 58 89 252 123 458 817 145 40 287 390 257 250

Pct. 59.5 63.6 57.8 46.8 56.7 56.1 44.2 56.9 59.7 50.2 39.6 51.8 56.2 54.7 52.2

Int. 11 20 24 7 4 26 27 26 46 12 8 21 22 15 27

vs.

Int. Pct. 3.25 2.45 3.02 5.64 2.55 5.79 9.71 3.22 3.36 4.15 7.92 3.79 3.17 3.19 5.63

Yards 2634 5762 6037 943 1238 3354 2448 5719 9665 2103 885 4359 4605 3300 3643

Yards/Att. 7.79 7.07 7.58 7.60 7.89 7.47 8.81 7.10 7.07 7.28 8.76 7.87 6.64 7.02 7.61

TD 19 42 41 12 6 28 24 35 49 18 8 22 32 13 15

TD Pct. 5.62 5.15 5.15 9.68 3.82 6.23 8.63 4.35 3.58 6.22 7.92 3.97 4.61 2.76 3.13

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Eff. 137.0 135.0 132.5 131.3 130.4 127.9 127.3 124.5 124.2 123.6 123.5 123.4 120.8 116.4 115.2

Career Leaders Interception Avoidance Rk Player 1. Cullen Harper 2. Chris Morocco 3. Patrick Sapp 4. Woodrow Dantzler 5. Kyle Parker 6. DeChane Cameron 7. Nealon Greene 8. Will Proctor 9. Willie Simmons 10. Charlie Whitehurst 11. Billy Lott 12. Rodney Williams 13. Steve Fuller 14. Randy Anderson 15. Harvey White Note: Minimum 100 attempts.

Years 2005-08 1986-89 1992-95 1998-01 2009,10 1988-91 1994-97 2003-06 2000-02 2002-05 1977-79 1985-88 1975-78 1984-87 1957-59

Yards Per Reception Int.-Att. 20-815 4-157 10-365 24-796 22-694 15-470 26-805 11-338 13-391 46-1368 7-198 27-717 21-554 6-145 12-289

Pct. 2.45 2.55 2.74 3.02 3.17 3.19 3.22 3.25 3.32 3.36 3.53 3.77 3.79 4.14 4.15

Receptions Years Yards Avg. TD Rec. 2005-08 2733 11.8 20 232 2001-03 2312 13.8 16 167 1997-00 2498 15.0 13 166 1990-93 2681 16.5 15 162 1978-81 2534 16.9 17 150 2006-09 1986 13.9 16 143 2000-03 1713 12.1 6 142 2003-06 1760 12.5 7 141 1975-78 2223 16.0 11 139 1996-99 1857 13.5 13 138 2001-04 2030 14.7 10 138 2005-08 1390 10.5 8 132 2006-09 1420 11.5 11 123 1994-97 1750 14.6 13 120 1965-67 1469 13.9 5 106 1998-01 1057 10.1 9 105 1996-99 1255 12.7 9 99 1969-71 1255 13.5 12 93 1983-86 1487 16.2 16 92 1949-51 1576 17.9 18 88 1983-86 1290 15.0 6 86 1999-02 1277 15.2 8 84 1985-89 1592 20.2 11 79 1985-88 1117 14.3 2 78 1993-95 972 12.8 6 76

Receiving Yards Rk Player, Pos. 1. Aaron Kelly, WR 2. Terry Smith, WR 3. Perry Tuttle, WR 4. Rod Gardner, WR 5. Derrick Hamilton, WR 6. Jerry Butler, WR 7. Airese Currie, WR 8. Jacoby Ford, WR 9. Brian Wofford, WR 10. Chansi Stuckey, WR 11. Tony Horne, WR 12. Kevin Youngblood, WR 13. Gary Cooper, WR 14. Glenn Smith, E 15. Terrance Roulhac, WR 16. Phil Rogers, WR 17. C.J. Spiller, RB 18. Tyler Grisham, WR 19. Ray Williams, WR 20. J.J. McKelvey, WR 21. John McMakin, TE Mal Lawyer, WR 23. Charlie Waters, WR 24. Keith Jennings, WR 25. Travis Zachery, TB

Years 2005-08 1990-93 1978-81 1997-00 2001-03 1975-78 2001-04 2006-09 1996-99 2003-06 1994-97 2000-03 1985-89 1949-51 1983-86 1965-67 2006-09 2005-08 1983-86 1999-02 1969-71 1996-99 1967-69 1985-88 1998-01

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Rec. 38 79 51 88 37 33 35 68 150 162 54 59 64 92 139

Yards 773 1592 920 1576 655 571 602 1166 2534 2681 883 963 1044 1487 2223

Y/Rec. 20.34 20.15 18.04 17.91 17.70 17.30 17.20 17.15 16.89 16.55 16.35 16.32 16.31 16.16 15.99

Rec. 232 162 150 166 167 139 138 143 138 141 120 142 79 88 92 106 123 132 86 84 93 99 68 78 105

Yards 2733 2681 2534 2498 2312 2223 2030 1986 1857 1760 1750 1713 1592 1576 1487 1469 1420 1390 1290 1277 1255 1255 1166 1117 1057

Rk Player, Pos. 1. Aaron Kelly, WR 2. Glenn Smith, E 3. Perry Tuttle, WR 4. Terrance Roulhac, WR Derrick Hamilton, WR Jacoby Ford, WR 7. Terry Smith, WR 8. Tony Horne, WR Brian Wofford, WR Rod Gardner, WR

Years 2005-08 1949-51 1978-81 1983-86 2001-03 2006-09 1990-93 1994-97 1996-99 1997-00

TD 20 18 17 16 16 16 15 13 13 13

Miscellaneous Total Offense Yards Rk Player 1. Charlie Whitehurst 2. Woodrow Dantzler 3. Nealon Greene 4. Steve Fuller 5. Cullen Harper 6. Rodney Williams 7. Kyle Parker 8. Homer Jordan 9. DeChane Cameron 10. James Davis 11. Raymond Priester 12. Bobby Gage 13. Mike Eppley 14. C.J. Spiller 15. Brandon Streeter 16. Billy Hair 17. Tommy Kendrick 18. Ken Pengitore 19. Travis Zachery 20. Kenny Flowers

Touchdown Responsibility Rk Name Years Rush Pass * Tot 1. Woodrow Dantzler 1998-01 27 41 0 68 2. Charlie Whitehurst 2002-05 10 49 0 59 3. C.J. Spiller 2006-09 32 1 19 52 4. Travis Zachery 1998-01 41 0 9 50 5. James Davis 2005-08 47 0 2 49 6. Cullen Harper 2005-08 5 42 0 47 7. Steve Fuller 1975-78 22 22 0 44 8. Nealon Greene 1994-97 8 35 0 43 9. Ray Mathews 1947-50 20 11 8 39 10. Bobby Gage 1945-48 8 24 3 35 * - includes receiving, punt returns, kickoff returns, interception returns, and fumble returns

Scoring

Receiving Touchdowns

Receiving Rk Player, Pos. 1. Aaron Kelly, WR 2. Derrick Hamilton, WR 3. Rod Gardner, WR 4. Terry Smith, WR 5. Perry Tuttle, WR 6. Jacoby Ford, WR 7. Kevin Youngblood, WR 8. Chansi Stuckey, WR 9. Jerry Butler, WR 10. Brian Wofford, WR Airese Currie, WR 12. Tyler Grisham, WR 13. C.J. Spiller, RB 14. Tony Horne, WR 15. Phil Rogers, WR 16. Travis Zachery, TB 17. Mal Lawyer, WR 18. John McMakin, TE 19. Terrance Roulhac, WR 20. Glenn Smith, E 21. Ray Williams, WR 22. J.J. McKevley, WR 23. Gary Cooper, WR 24. Keith Jennings, WR 25. Antwuan Wyatt, WR

Rk Player, Pos. Years 1. Joe Blalock, TE 1939-41 2. Gary Cooper, FLK 1985-89 3. Frank Magwood, WR 1979-82 4. Glenn Smith, E 1949-51 5. Eddis Freeman, E 1943-46 6. Dwight Clark, WR 1975-78 7. Bill Mathis, TB 1957-59 8. Charlie Waters, WR 1967-69 9. Perry Tuttle, WR 1978-81 10. Terry Smith, WR 1990-93 11. Wayne Bell, TE 1964-66 12. Joey Walters, WR 1974-76 13. Bennie Cunningham, TE 1972-75 14. Terrance Roulhac, WR 1983-86 15. Jerry Butler, WR 1975-78 Note: Minimum 30 receptions.

Years Plays Rush Pass 2002-05 1634 98 9665 1998-01 1587 2761 6037 1994-97 1158 1067 5719 1975-78 1089 1737 4359 2005-08 946 -213 5762 1985-88 1024 863 4647 2009,10 799 155 4605 1979-82 859 971 3643 1988-91 765 926 3300 2005-08 753 3881 ------ 1994-97 805 3966 ------ 1945-48 594 1309 2448 1980-84 614 398 3354 2006-09 609 3547 32 1996-99 610 52 3504 1950-52 616 1579 1885 1969-71 794 -484 3893 1971-73 703 898 2412 1998-01 692 3058 ------ 1983-86 590 2914 ------

Total 9763 8798 6786 6096 5549 5510 4760 4614 4226 3881 3966 3757 3752 3579 3556 3464 3409 3310 3058 2914

Rk Player, Pos. Years 1. Aaron Hunt, PK 2000-03 2. C.J. Spiller, RB 2006-09 3. Nelson Welch, PK 1991-94 4. Travis Zachery, TB 1998-01 5. James Davis, RB 2005-08 6. Obed Ariri, PK 1977-80 7. Chris Gardocki, PK 1988-90 8. Jad Dean, PK 2003-06 9. David Treadwell, PK 1985-87 10. Bob Paulling, PK 1979-83 11. Mark Buchholz, PK 2007,08 12. Lester Brown, RB 1976-79 13. Fred Cone, RB 1948-50 14. Ray Mathews, RB 1947-50 Kenny Flowers, RB 1983-86 Terry Allen, RB 1987-89 17. Cliff Austin, RB 1978-82 Woodrow Dantzler, QB 1998-01 19. Emory Smith, FB 1993-96 20. Ray Yauger, RB 1968-70 21. Donald Igwebuike, PK 1981-84 22. Chuck McSwain, RB 1979-82 Tracy Johnson, RB 1985-88 24. Raymond Priester, RB 1994-97 25. Eddie Seigler, PK 1970-72 Steve Fuller, QB 1975-78 Terrence Flagler, RB 1983-86 * - total two-point conversion points

TD 0 51 0 50 49 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 31 28 28 28 27 27 26 23 0 23 23 22 0 22 22

PAT FGA 164-172 55-76 *2 --- 85-92 72-102 --- --- --- --- 99-103 63-97 72-72 63-89 97-103 51-68 92-93 47-66 107-109 34-41 88-88 37-57 --- --- 3-4 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- *2 --- 41-41 32-43 --- --- --- --- *4 --- 44-46 30-60 *2 --- *2 ---

TP 329 308 301 300 294 288 261 250 233 209 199 192 189 168 168 168 162 162 156 140 139 138 138 136 134 134 134

Total Touchdowns Rk Player, Pos. 1. C.J. Spiller, RB 2. Travis Zachery, RB 3. James Davis, RB 4. Lester borwn, RB 5. Fred Cone, RB 6. Ray Matthews, RB Kenny Flowers, RB Terry Allen, RB * - NCAA Record

Rush Rec. 32 12 41 9 47 2 31 1 30 1 20 7 26 2 28 0

PR KOR Total 1 *7 51 0 0 50 0 0 49 0 0 32 0 0 31 1 0 28 0 0 28 0 0 28

Interceptions Rk Player, Pos. 1. Terry Kinard, FS 2. Fred Knoebel, DB DeAndre McDaniel, S 4. Michael Hamlin, S 5. Justin Miller, CB 6. Eddie Geathers, CB Robert Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neal, FS Alex Ardley, CB Brian Mance, CB 10. Pete Cook, CB Brian Dawkins, SS Peter Ford, CB Crezdon Butler, CB

vs.

Years Yards Avg. 1978-82 147 8.6 1950-52 122 8.1 2007-10 162 10.8 2005-08 243 17.4 2002-04 94 7.2 1977-80 114 9.5 1989-92 119 9.9 1998-00 151 12.6 1999-02 73 6.1 1950-52 129 11.7 1992-95 101 9.2 1993-96 138 12.5 2006-09 243 22.1

TD Int. 0 17 0 15 1 15 0 14 0 13 0 12 0 12 1 12 0 12 0 11 1 11 1 11 0 11

33 Bowl Appearances

103

Career Leaders Interception Return Yards Rk Player, Pos. 1. Rex Varn, FS 2. Michael Hamlin, S Crezdon Butler, CB 4. Antwan Edwards, DB 5. Don Kelley, DB 6. DeAndre McDaniel, S 7. Alex Ardley, CB 8. Terry Kinard, FS 9. Johnny Rembert, LB 10. Peter Ford, CB

Years 1976-79 2005-08 2006-09 1995-98 1969-71 2007-09 1998-00 1978-82 1981,82 1993-96

Int. 10 14 11 8 6 15 12 17 8 11

Avg. Yards 27.5 275 17.4 243 22.1 243 24.4 195 29.7 178 10.8 162 12.6 151 8.6 147 17.9 143 12.5 138

Starts Rk Player, Pos. 1. Eric Harmon, OG Jim Bundren, OT Glenn Rountree, OG Aaron Hunt, PK 5. Nelson Welch, PK Cole Chason, P 7. Jeb Flesch, OG 8. Rodney Williams, QB Barry Richardson, OT Chris Chancellor, CB

Years 1987-90 1994-97 1994-97 2000-03 1991-94 2003-06 1988-91 1985-88 2004-07 2006-09

Starts 47 47 47 47 46 46 45 44 44 44

Starts By Position TE: OT: OG: C: WR: QB: RB: PK:

Offense 37 by Michael Palmer, 2006-09 47 by Jim Bundren, 1994-97 47 by Eric Harmon, 1987-90; Glenn Rountree, 1994-97 36 by Jeff Bak, 1985-88; Kyle Young, 1998-01 42 by Terry Smith, 1990-93 44 by Rodney Williams, 1985-88 43 by James Davis, 2005-08 47 by Aaron Hunt, 2000-03

DE/OLB: DT: ILB: S: CB: P:

Defense 43 by Levon Kirkland, 1988-91 40 by Jim Stuckey, 1976-79 42 by Bubba Brown, 1976-79 43 by Michael Hamlin, 2005-08 44 by Chris Chancellor, 2006-09 46 by Cole Chason, 2003-06

Years 2006-09 2006-09 2006-09 2006-09 2006-09 2006-09 2007-10 2007-10 2007-10 2007-10

Games 53 53 53 53 52 52 52 52 52 52

Years 1998-01 1994-97 2002-05 1987-90 2004-07 1994-97 1997-00 2005-08 2007-10 1988-91 1998-01 1994-97 1989-92 2006-09 1990-93

Snaps 3097 3048 2875 2870 2778 2772 2760 2683 2683 2657 2655 2607 2547 2501 2457

Snaps Rk Player, Pos. 1. Kyle Young, C 2. Glenn Rountree, OG 3. Charlie Whitehurst, QB 4. Eric Harmon, OG 5. Barry Richardson, OT 6. Jim Bundren, OT 7. Robert Carswell, FS 8. Michael Hamlin, S DeAndre McDaniel, S/LB 10. Jeb Flesch, OG 11. T.J. Watkins, OG/TE 12. Nealon Greene, QB 13. Robert Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neal, FS 14. Thomas Austin, OL 15. Stacy Seegars, OG

104

33 Bowl Appearances

Years 2006-09 2001-03 1998-01 2005-08 1994-97 2006-09 1966-68 2005-08 1983-86 1947-50 1987-89 1968-70 1978-81 1994-97 1998-01

Rush 3547 358 3058 3881 3966 494 2571 --- 2914 1886 2778 2439 103 7 2761

Special Teams Punt Return Yards Rk Player 1. Shad Bryant 2. Donnell Woolford 3. James Lott 4. Don Kelley 5. Derrick Hamilton 6. Willie Jordan C.J. Spiller 8. Billy Davis 9. Jacoby Ford 10. Darnell Stephens

Years 1937-39 1985-88 1986-89 1969-71 2001-03 1975-78 2006-09 1980-83 2006-09 1991-93

PR 65 78 71 56 68 54 53 87 49 44

Rk Player 1. C.J. Spiller 2. Derrick Hamilton 3. Justin Miller 4. Andre Humphrey 5. Ray Williams 6. Jacoby Ford 7. Terrence Roulhac 8. Warren Ratchford 9. Joe Henderson 10. Tony Horne

Years 2006-09 2001-03 2002-04 1992-95 1983-86 2006-09 1983-86 1974-78 1987-89 1994-97

KOR 74 58 50 68 66 47 42 44 30 30

Rec. 1420 2312 1057 441 316 1986 65 2733 192 650 243 328 2534 1750 5

PR 569 618 276 --- --- 479 --- 16 --- 298 --- --- --- 332 ---

KOR 2052 1552 --- 13 --- 1124 637 402 40 294 80 177 266 795 ---

Avg. 12.0 9.6 9.6 11.3 9.1 10.5 10.7 6.4 9.8 10.5

TD Yards 1 779 2 754 0 683 2 632 0 618 0 569 1 569 0 555 2 479 1 463

Avg. 27.7 26.8 30.7 21.9 20.5 23.9 26.4 22.0 27.6 26.5

TD Yards 7 2052 2 1552 3 1534 0 1486 0 1350 1 1124 0 1108 0 848 1 802 0 795

Rk Player 1. Aaron Hunt 2. Bob Paulling 3. Obed Ariri 4. Jad Dean 5. David Treadwell 6. Mark Buchholz 7. Nelson Welch 8. Charles Radcliff Chris Gardocki

Years 2000-03 1979-83 1977-80 2003-06 1985-87 2007,08 1991-94 1950-52 1988-90

Years Punts 1988-90 151 1981-84 191 1937-39 94 2006-08 105 1977-80 197 1973,74 127 2008-10 123 1968-70 56 1993-95 73 1984,85 59

Yards 6566 8191 3967 4381 8126 5201 5003 2276 2946 2378

Years 2000-03 1991-94 1977-80 1988-90 2003-06 1985-87 1979-83 2007,08 1981-84 1970-72

Avg. 43.5 43.0 42.2 41.7 41.2 41.0 40.7 40.6 40.4 40.3

Field Goals Rk Player 1. Nelson Welch 2. Obed Ariri Chris Gardocki 4. Aaron Hunt 5. Jad Dean 6. David Treadwell 7. Mark Buchholz 8. Bob Paulling 9. Donald Igwebuike 10. Eddie Seigler

Years 1991-94 1977-80 1988-90 2000-03 2003-06 1985-87 2007,08 1979-83 1981-84 1970-72

vs.

PAT 164 107 99 97 92 88 85 72 72

Kick Scoring Rk Player 1. Aaron Hunt 2. Nelson Welch 3. Obed Ariri 4. Chris Gardocki 5. Jad Dean 6. David Treadwell 7. Bob Paulling 8. Mark Buchholz 9. Donald Igwebuike 10. Eddie Seigler

Punting Average Rk Player 1. Chris Gardocki 2. Dale Hatcher 3. Banks McFadden 4. Jimmy Maners 5. David Sims 6. Mitch Tyner 7. Dawson Zimmerman 8. Jack Anderson 9. Chris McInally 10. Andy Newell Note: Minimum 50 punts.

Total *7588 4839 4391 4335 4282 4083 3273 3151 3146 3128 3101 2944 2903 2884 2766

PATs

Kickoff Return Yards

Games Rk Player, Pos. 1. Kevin Alexander, DE/LB Crezdon Butler, CB Chris Chancellor, CB Kavell Conner, LB 5. Cory Lambert, OT C.J. Spiller, RB Marcus Gilchrist, DB Byron Maxwell, CB DeAndre McDaniel, S/LB Michael Wade, QB/S

All-Purpose Yards Rk Player, Pos. 1. C.J. Spiller, RB 2. Derrick Hamilton, WR 3. Travis Zachery, TB 4. James Davis, RB 5. Raymond Priester, RB 6. Jacoby Ford, WR 7. Buddy Gore, TB 8. Aaron Kelly, WR 9. Kenny Flowers, TB 10. Ray Mathews, WB 11. Terry Allen, TB 12. Ray Yauger, TB 13. Perry Tuttle, WR 14. Tony Horne, WR 15. Woodrow Dantzler, QB * - second-most in NCAA history

FG 72 63 63 55 51 47 37 34 32 30

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Points 329 301 288 261 250 233 209 199 139 134

Fourth Quarter Wins Year 1948 1949 1950 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1962 1963 1965 1966 1967 1968 1971 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1980 1982

Opponent Wake Forest Auburn South Carolina Auburn South Carolina Miami (FL) Florida Virginia Tech Wake Forest N.C. State Florida Wake Forest Vanderbilt N.C. State Virginia North Carolina Wake Forest Virginia Tech N.C. State Maryland South Carolina North Carolina Virginia Duke Wake Forest Virginia Duke N.C. State Wake Forest Virginia Georgia Tech Georgia Wake Forest The Citadel Florida State N.C. State South Carolina North Carolina Virginia Boston College

Site A A A N A A A A A A A H A A H H H H A A H A A H A H A A H H H H H H A H A H A H

Score 21-14 7-6 13-7 20-20 14-14 15-14 14-7 21-16 19-13 13-7 20-20 13-6 12-7 13-6 20-15 26-21 33-31 13-7 7-0 17-14 20-17 11-7 20-14 9-6 23-21 40-35 13-7 24-19 10-9 32-27 21-17 28-24 16-14 10-7 15-12 7-3 31-27 13-9 27-24 17-17

Decisive Play Fred Cone 1 run Ray Mathews 1 run Oscar Thompson recovers blocked punt

Time Left 11.56 6:35 4:15

Fred Cone TD Sterling Smith tackles Frank Smith for a safety Don King 1 run Charlie Bussey-Joel Wells 60 pass Billy O’Dell 1 run Charlie Horne 10 run Bob Spooner 1 run Harvey White-Doug Cline 22 pass Harvey White 3 run George Usry 1 run Lowndes Shingler 1 run Doug Cline 2 run George Usry 1 run Lowndes Shingler 4 run Pat Crain 1 run Rodney Rogers 23 FG Rodney Rogers 24 FG Jim Parker 1 run Thomas Ray-Wayne Bell 16 pass Jimmy Addison-Phil Rogers 25 pass Wilson Childers, James Tompkins tackle for safety Addison 75 pass to Jacky Jackson Buddy Gore 9 run Ray Yauger 7 run Eddie Seigler 29 FG Ken Pengitore-Jim Lanzendoen 28 pass Mike O’Cain-Bennie Cunningham 3 pass Mike O’Cain 1 run Willie Jordan 34 FG Ciro Piccirillo 23 FG Steve Fuller 1 run Steve Fuller-Jerry Butler 19 pass Steve Fuller-Jerry Butler 20 pass Lester Brown 1 run Obed Ariri 52 FG Donald Igwebuike 43 FG

1983 Wake Forest H 24-17 Stacey Driver 2 run 4:13 1985 Virginia Tech A 20-17 David Treadwell 36 FG 0:00 Virginia H 27-24 Kenny Flowers 12 run 13:45 1986 Georgia A 31-28 David Treadwell 46 FG 0:00 Maryland A 17-17 David Treadwell 21 FG 0:10 South Carolina H 21-21 David Treadwell 31 FG 2:50 1987 Georgia H 21-20 David Treadwell 21 FG 0:02 Duke H 17-10 Tracy Johnson 4 run 6:46 North Carolina A 13-10 David Treadwell 30 FG 0:32 1988 Virginia A 10-7 Rodney Williams-Chip Davis 14 pass 1:52 Oklahoma N 13-6 Terry Allen 4 run 10:28 1990 Maryland A 18-17 DeChane Cameron-Rudy Harris 11 pass 7:59 N.C. State A 24-17 Howard Hall 1 run 3:12 1991 Georgia Tech H 9-7 Ronald Williams 2 run 2:06 Virginia H 20-20 Nelson Welch 40 FG 0:46 1992 Virginia A 29-28 Nelson Welch 32 FG 0:55 1993 South Carolina A 16-13 Nelson Welch 31 FG 11:53 Kentucky N 14-13 Patrick Sapp-Terry Smith 21 pass 0:20 1996 Georgia Tech H 28-25 Nealon Greene 1 run 4:10 1997 N.C. State A 19-17 Matt Padgett 20 FG 0:19 Duke H 29-20 Rahim Abdullah 63 interception return OT 2000 South Carolina H 16-14 Aaron Hunt 25 FG 0:03 2001 Georgia Tech A 47-44 Woodrow Dantzler 6 run OT 2002 Duke A 34-31 Aaron Hunt 21 FG 0:08 South Carolina H 27-20 Bernard Rambert 2 run 9:38 2003 Virginia H 30-27 Charlie Whitehurst-Kevin Youngblood 4 pass OT 2004 Wake Forest H 37-30 Charlie Whitehurst-Kyle Browning 11 pass OT Maryland H 10-7 Reggie Merriweather 2 run 0:23 Miami (FL) A 24-17 Reggie Merriweather 2 run OT 2005 Texas A&M H 25-24 Jad Dean 42 FG 0:02 Maryland A 28-24 Reggie Merriweather 38 run 2:58 South Carolina A 13-9 James Davis 2 run 5:58 2006 Florida State A 27-20 James Davis 1 run 0:08 2007 South Carolina H 23-21 Mark Buchholz 35 FG 0:00 2008 Boston College A 27-21 Cullen Harper-Aaron Kelly 4 pass 7:10 2009 Miami (FL) A 40-37 Kyle Parker-Jacoby Ford 26 pass OT 2010 N.C. State H 14-13 Jamie Harper 4 run 6:18 Note: Above is a list of games since 1948 in which Clemson scored the last points of the game in the fourth quarter or overtime to erase a deficit or tie, and win or tie a game; games must have been decided by seven points or less, or in overtime.

6:00 14:54 4:06 2:20 5:26 0:32 1:36 0:03 12:16 14:00 2:52 4:24 4:08 4:43 1:31 1:24 7:54 2:06 2:32 0:25 3:49 0:53 0:37 6:44 8:26 8:44 0:05 0:54 6:36 12:46 0:49 9:48 0:06 5:40

Highest Scoring Quarters Clemson

1st --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 26 --- ---

2nd 35 28 28 28 28 28 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 27 --- --- --- --- --- ---

3rd --- --- --- --- --- --- 28 28 28 --- --- --- --- --- 27 27 --- --- 26 26

4th --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 28 28 28 28 --- --- --- 27 --- --- ---

Site-Opponent (Score) h - Wake Forest (82-24) h - Presbyterian College (55-0) a - Georgia Tech (42-45) a - Duke (52-22) N2 - Temple (63-9) h - Central Michigan (70-14) a - Boston College (35-14) N1 - Louisiana Tech (49-24) h - Central Michigan (70-14) h - Auburn (34-0) h - Furman (42-14) a - Maryland (49-25) h - Coastal Carolina (49-3) h - Presbyterian College (76-0) a - Virginia (47-0) a - South Carolina (47-21) h - Duke (39-22) h - Presbyterian College (53-13) h - Presbyterian College (76-0) h - The Citadel (59-0)

Opponent Date 10-31-1981 9-23-1950 11-13-1999 9-30-2000 10-12-2006 10-20-2007 11-11-1950 12-31-2001 10-20-2007 11-24-1951 11-26-1960 11-12-1988 10-31-2009 9-22-1945 9-26-1959 11-22-1997 10-19-1958 9-20-1952 9-22-1945 11-27-1954

1st --- 28 --- --- --- --- 25 --- ---

2nd 31 --- 28 --- --- --- --- 23 23

3rd --- --- --- 28 --- --- --- --- ---

4th --- --- --- --- 26 26 --- --- ---

Site-Opponent (Score) h - Virginia Tech (0-37) a - N.C. State (17-42) a - Wake Forest (17-45) a - Tulane (13-54) a - Miami (FL) (7-39) a - Wake Forest (35-33) a - Georgia Tech (6-41) a - Auburn (0-51) h - N.C. State (28-30)

Date 9-12-1998 11-18-1972 11-1-2003 11-9-1946 10-9-1953 11-1-1980 11-20-1943 10-11-1969 10-24-1987

Both Teams 1st 2nd 3rd --- 42 (35-7) --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 37 (23-14) --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 35 (21-14) --- --- --- 35 (28-7) --- --- --- 35 (28-7) --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---

4th --- 42 (27-15) 40 (22-18) 38 (24-14) --- 36 (28-8) 36 (28-8) --- --- --- 35 (9-26) 35 (14-21) 35 (14-21)

Site-Opponent (Score) h - Wake Forest (82-24) h - Duke (39-22) h - N.C. State (39-46) a - Duke (34-31) h - North Carolina (37-29) h - Furman (42-14) a - Maryland (49-25) a - N.C. State (31-35) a - Georgia Tech (42-45) h - Central Michigan (70-14) a - Wake Forest (35-33) h - South Carolina (31-34) h - Georgia Tech (24-28)

Date 10-31-1981 10-19-1968 10-31-1998 11-2-2002 10-11-1973 11-26-1960 11-12-1988 10-9-1999 11-13-1999 10-20-2007 11-1-1980 11-23-1996 9-11-2004

N1 - Humanitarian Bowl at Boise, ID; N2 - Charlotte, NC; Note: Highest-scoring overtime for both teams was 26, when Miami (FL) (16) defeated Clemson (10) in three overtimes on September 17, 2005.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

vs.

33 Bowl Appearances

105

Last Time It Happened (Individual) 300 Total Offense Yards

100 Punt Return Yards

Three Passing Touchdowns

Clemson - Cullen Harper rushed for -4 yards and passed for 372 yards (368 total yards) vs. Virginia Tech at Clemson, SC on Oct. 6, 2007 (Virginia Tech 41-23). Opponent - Andy Dalton of Texas Christian rushed for 86 yards and passed for 226 yards (312 total yards) at Clemson, SC on Sept. 26, 2009 (Texas Christian 14-10).

Clemson - C.J. Spiller had 119 yards on three punt returns vs. Boston College at Clemson, SC on Sept. 19, 2009 (Clemson 25-7). Opponent - Eddie Royal of Virginia Tech had 117 yards on three punt returns at Clemson, SC on Oct. 6, 2007 (Virginia Tech 41-23).

Clemson - Kyle Parker threw four touchdown passes vs. Florida State at Clemson, SC on Nov. 7, 2009 (Clemson 40-24). Opponent - Jacory Harris of Miami (FL) threw four touchdown passes at Clemson, SC on Oct. 2, 2010 (Miami 30-21).

100 Rushing Yards Clemson - Jamie Harper had 142 rushing yards vs. Wake Forest at Winston-Salem, NC on Nov. 20, 2010 (Clemson 30-10). Opponent - Montel Harris of Boston College had 143 rushing yards at Chestnut Hill, MA on Oct. 30, 2010 (Boston College 16-10).

100 Rushing Yards By Quarterback Clemson - Woodrow Dantzler had 135 rushing yards vs. Duke at Clemson, SC on Dec. 1, 2001 (Clemson 59-31). Opponent - Josh Nesbitt of Georgia Tech had 103 rushing yards at Tampa, FL on Dec. 5, 2009 (Georgia Tech 39-34).

100 Rushing Yards By Two Players Clemson - Andre Ellington had 122 rushing yards and Jamie Harper had 101 rushing yards vs. North Texas at Clemson, SC on Sept. 4, 2010 (Clemson 35-10). Opponent - Jonathan Dwyer of Georgia Tech had 110 rushing yards and Josh Nesbitt had 103 rushing yards at Tampa, FL on Dec. 5, 2009 (Georgia Tech 39-34).

100 Rushing Yards By Three Players Clemson - James Davis (143), C.J. Spiller (127), and Demerick Chancellor (113) vs. Louisiana Tech at Clemson, SC on Sept. 30, 2006 (Clemson 51-0). Opponent - Never accomplished.

100 Rushing Yards & 100 Passing Yards Clemson - Woodrow Dantzler had 135 rushing yards and 243 passing yards vs. Duke at Clemson, SC on Dec. 1, 2001 (Clemson 59-31). Opponent - Josh Nesbitt of Georgia Tech had 103 rushing yards and 136 passing yards at Tampa, FL on Dec. 5, 2009 (Georgia Tech 39-34).

200 Rushing Yards Clemson - C.J. Spiller had 233 rushing yards vs. Georgia Tech at Tampa, FL on Dec. 5, 2009 (Georgia Tech 39-34). Opponent - Branden Ore of Virginia Tech had 203 rushing yards at Blacksburg, VA on Oct. 26, 2006 (Virginia Tech 24-7).

25 Completions Clemson - Kyle Parker completed 28-44 passes vs. Florida State at Tallahassee, FL on Nov. 13, 2010 (Florida State 16-13). Opponent - Brandon Cox of Auburn completed 25-39 passes at Atlanta, GA on Dec. 31, 2007 (Auburn 23-20).

300 Passing Yards Clemson - Kyle Parker passed for 326 yards vs. Miami (FL) at Miami Gardens, FL on Oct. 24, 2009 (Clemson 40-37). Opponent - Danny Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien of Maryland passed for 302 yards at Clemson, SC on Oct. 16, 2010 (Clemson 31-7).

10 Receptions Clemson - Aaron Kelly had 10 catches vs. Duke at Clemson, SC on Nov. 15, 2008 (Clemson 31-7). Opponent - Andre Callender of Boston College had 11 catches at Clemson, SC on Nov. 17, 2007 (Boston College 20-17).

100 Receiving Yards Clemson - DeAndre Hopkins had 124 receiving yards vs. South Carolina at Clemson, SC on Nov. 27, 2010 (South Carolina 29-7). Opponent - Alshon Jeffery of South Carolina had 141 receiving yards at Clemson, SC on Nov. 27, 2010 (South Carolina 29-7).

100 Receiving Yards By Two Players Clemson - Aaron Kelly had 174 yards and Tyler Grisham had 100 yards vs. Virginia Tech at Clemson, SC on Oct. 6, 2007 (Virginia Tech 41-23). Opponent - Eron Riley of Duke had 130 yards and Ben Patrick had 100 yards at Clemson, SC on Nov. 5, 2005 (Clemson 49-20).

100 Interception Return Yards Clemson - Willie Underwood had 101 yards on two interception returns vs. South Carolina at Clemson, SC on Nov. 22, 1980 (Clemson 27-6). Opponent - Dennis Tabron of Duke had 128 yards on three interception returns at Clemson, SC on Oct. 18, 1980 (Duke 34-17).

106

33 Bowl Appearances

150 Kickoff Return Yards

Four Touchdowns

Clemson - C.J. Spiller had 152 yards on four kickoff returns vs. Alabama at Atlanta, GA on Aug. 30, 2008 (Alabama 34-10). Opponent - Duane Brooks of Central Michigan had 185 yards on seven kickoff returns at Clemson, SC on Oct. 20, 2007 (Clemson 70-14).

Clemson - C.J. Spiller scored four rushing touchdowns vs. Georgia Tech at Tampa, FL on Dec. 5, 2009 (Georgia Tech 39-34). Opponent - LaMont Jordan of Maryland scored four rushing touchdowns at College Park, MD on Oct. 16, 1999 (Clemson 42-30).

Four Field Goals

20 Points

Clemson - Richard Jackson was 6-6 with makes of 23, 33, 32, 52, 42, and 35 yards vs. Boston College at Clemson, SC on Sept. 19, 2009 (Clemson 25-7). Opponent - Scott Blair of Georgia Tech was 4-4 with makes of 48, 49, 28, and 40 yards at Tampa, FL on Dec. 5, 2009 (Georgia Tech 39-34).

Clemson - C.J. Spiller scored four rushing touchdowns (24 points) vs. Georgia Tech at Tampa, FL on Dec. 5, 2009 (Georgia Tech 39-34). Opponent - LaMont Jordan of Maryland scored four rushing touchdowns (24 points) at College Park, MD on Oct. 16, 1999 (Clemson 42-30).

50-Yard Field Goal

Safety

Clemson - Richard Jackson kicked a 51-yard field goal vs. Maryland at College Park, MD on Oct. 3, 2009 (Maryland 24-21). Opponent - Dustin Hopkins of Florida State kicked a 55-yard field goal at Tallahassee, FL on Nov. 13, 2010 (Florida State 16-13).

Clemson - Malcolm Long illegally batted a fumble in the endzone for a safety vs. S.C. State at Clemson, SC on Sept. 20, 2008 (Clemson 54-0). Opponent - Jimmy Maners fell on the ball in the endzone for a safety vs. Florida State at Clemson, SC on Sept. 3, 2007 (Clemson 24-18).

Interception Return For Touchdown

Blocked Punt

Clemson - Rashard Hall intercepted a Chase Rettig pass and returned it 52 yards for a touchdown vs. Boston College at Chestnut Hill, MA on Oct. 30, 2010 (Boston College 16-10). Opponent - Antonio Allen of South Carolina intercepted a Kyle Parker pass and returned it 37 yards for a touchdown at Clemson, SC on Nov. 27, 2010 (South Carolina 29-7).

Clemson - Kourtnei Brown blocked a Patrick Morgano punt vs. Presbyterian College at Clemson, SC on Sept. 11, 2010 (Clemson 58-21). Opponent - Rickey Thenarse of Nebraska blocked a Jimmy Maners punt at Jacksonville, FL on Jan. 1, 2009 (Nebraska 26-21).

Punt Return For Touchdown Clemson - C.J. Spiller returned a punt 77 yards for a touchdown vs. Boston College at Clemson, SC on Sept. 19, 2009 (Clemson 25-7). Opponent - Jerrard Tarrant of Georgia Tech returned a punt 85 yards for a touchdown at Atlanta, GA on Sept. 10, 2009 (Georgia Tech 30-27).

50-Yard Punting Average Clemson - Dawson Zimmerman had a 51.5-yard average on six punts vs. North Texas at Clemson, SC on Sept. 4, 2010 (Clemson 35-10). Opponent - Ryan Plackemeier of Wake Forest had a 52.0-yard average on four punts at Winston-Salem, NC on Oct. 1, 2005 (Wake Forest 31-27).

Blocked Punt Return For Touchdown Clemson - Laâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Donte Harris returned a blocked punt 10 yards for a touchdown vs. South Carolina at Columbia, SC on Nov. 24, 2007 (Clemson 23-21). Opponent - Roderick Rollins of Boston College returned a blocked punt 14 yards for a touchdown at Chestnut Hill, MA on Nov. 1, 2008 (Clemson 27-21).

Kickoff Return For Touchdown Clemson - Andre Ellington returned a kickoff 87 yards for a touchdown vs. Maryland at Clemson, SC on Oct. 16, 2010 (Clemson 31-7). Opponent - Victor Harris of Virginia Tech returned a kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown at Clemson, SC on Oct. 6, 2007 (Virginia Tech 41-23).

Fumble Return For Touchdown Clemson - DeAndre McDaniel returned a fumble 28 yards for a touchdown vs. Nebraska at Jacksonville, FL on Jan. 1, 2009 (Nebraska 26-21). Opponent - Marcus Robinson of Miami (FL) returned a fumble 53 yards for a touchdown at Miami Gardens, FL on Oct. 24, 2009 (Clemson 40-37).

Recovered Fumble For Touchdown Clemson - Chris Jones recovered a fumble in the endzone for a touchdown vs. Furman at Clemson, SC on Sept. 5, 1998 (Clemson 33-0). Opponent - Sam Cowart of Florida State recovered a fumble in the endzone for a touchdown at Clemson, SC on Sept. 20, 1997 (Florida State 35-28).

Touchdown By Offensive Lineman Clemson - Harry Olszewski scored on a 12-yard run after a fumbled snap fell in his arms vs. South Carolina at Clemson, SC on Nov. 26, 1966 (Clemson 35-10). Opponent - Peter Anderson of Georgia fell on the ball in the endzone after a Lars Tate fumble at Clemson, SC on Sept. 21, 1985 (Georgia 20-13).

Touchdown By Defensive Lineman Clemson - Jock McKissic intercepted a Blake Mitchell pass and returned it 82 yards for a touchdown vs. South Carolina at Clemson, SC on Nov. 25, 2006 (South Carolina 31-28). Opponent - Marcus Robinson of Miami (FL) returned a fumble 53 yards for a touchdown at Miami Gardens, FL on Oct. 24, 2009 (Clemson 40-37).

vs.

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Tiger Leaders on Defense

13 Spencer Adams

Spencer Benton

CB • *So. Charlotte, NC

89 DT • Sr. Fayetteville, NC

19 Corico Hawkins

S • Sr. Tallahassee, FL

Coty Sensabaugh CB • *Jr. Kingsport, TN

2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl

27 Jarvis Jenkins

Tyler Shatley DT • *Fr. Icard, NC

98 Spencer Shuey

DT • Jr. Thomasville, GA

vs.

Byron Maxwell

CB • *Gr. North Charleston, SC

21 Justin Parker LB • Fr. Port Royal, SC

Brandon Thompson

LB • *Fr. Charlotte, NC

36 Carlton Lewis

DT • *Jr. Saint Marys, GA

Rashard Hall

S • *So. Saint Augustine, FL

Rennie Moore

S • So. Rock Hill, SC

DE • *Jr. Charlotte, NC

DE • So. Florence, SC

DB • Fr. Roswell, GA

Jonathan Meeks

Kourtnei Brown

Malliciah Goodman

Martin Jenkins

DT • Sr. Clemson, SC

DeAndre McDaniel

LB • *Jr. Mobile, AL

CB • Sr. High Point, NC

CB • *So. Jacksonville, FL

Marcus Gilchrist

LB • *Fr. Lake View, SC

PK/P • *Gr. Greer, SC

Brandon Maye

90 Xavier Brewer

DE • *Jr. Richmond, VA

Quandon Christian

Richard Jackson

LB • So. Milledgeville, GA

29 Andre Branch

DE • Jr. Bamberg, SC

34 Miguel Chavis

PK • *Fr. Greenville, SC

Da’Quan Bowers

PK • *So. Myrtle Beach, SC

Chandler Catanzaro

Darius Robinson CB • Fr. College Park, GA

Jonathan Willard LB • *So. Loris, SC

Dawson Zimmerman P • Jr. Lawrenceville, GA

33 Bowl Appearances